Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stanley Joseph Austman (August 20, 1936 – January 21, 2012) was a Canadian curler from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

Austman was born in Kenaston, Saskatchewan. In his youth, Austman played in the Bayne Secord rink that won two straight (1954 & 1955) Canadian High School Boys Championships, the forerunner of the Canadian Junior Curling Championships. He won Canadian University titles in 1956 and 1957. It was at the 1954 High School championship that Austman slid all the way down the ice with the stone, depositing the rock on the button. The following year, the Dominion Curling Association changed the rules of the game, to prevent curlers from releasing the rock before the near hogline.

The pinnacle of Austman's career came in 1985 when he was the fifth man and coach of the Eugene Hritzuk rink at the 1985 Labatt Brier. Austman would play in just five ends in the team's win over Nova Scotia after their regular second, Nick Paulsen developed stomach cramps.

Austman was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1995.

Outside of curling, Austman spent 40 years as a farmer, but also worked as an inspector, taxi driver, substitute teacher, addiction counsellor and curling instructor.

He died of cancer at St. Paul's Hospital in Saskatoon.

References
 
Obituary
Canada Curls, by Doug Maxwell, pg. 92 
Sask. curling loses two prominent figures

1936 births
2012 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Saskatchewan
Farmers from Saskatchewan
Curlers from Saskatoon
Eugène Bellier de la Chavignerie (28 January 1819, Chartres – 25 September 1888, Évreux) was a French entomologist who specialised in lepidoptera and coleoptera.

Biography 
Eugène was born in Chartres in 1819, the son of François Jean-Baptiste de La Chavignerie and Francine Marchand. A student at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand in Paris, he was initiated into entomology by his maternal grandfather, Jean-Jacques Marchand (1770–1852), who had an astonishing collection of lepidoptera while having been one of the founding members of the Société entomologique de France in 1832 and a correspondent of the Société linnéenne de Paris.

After his studies in Chartres and Paris, he worked at the Palais de Justice from 1844 to 1859. He devoted himself mainly to lepidoptera and wrote many scientific papers on them, in particular on local faunas such as those of Auvergne (1850), the Alps (from 1854 to 1858), the Pyrénées-Orientales (1858), Sicily (1860) and Corsica (1861). After his death, the entomologist Charles Oberthür (1845–1924) acquired his collection of lepidoptera, while his brother René Oberthür (1852–1944) bought his coleoptera.

Select publications 

 1849. Observations on Lepidoptera of Auvergne, in Annales de la Société entomologique de France , 2nd series, 8: 73–81.
 1850. Observations on Lepidoptera of Auvergne, in Annales Scientifique, Littéraires et Industriels de l'Auvergne , 23: 283–293.
 1851. Observations on the Lepidoptera of Lozère, in Annals of the Entomological Society of France , 2nd series, 1: 681–695.
 1856. Observation on the Lepidoptera of the Basses-Alpes, in Annals of the Entomological Society of France , 3rd series, 4: 4–26.

Sources
 Jean Lhoste (1987). Les Entomologistes français. 1750–1950. INRA Éditions: p. 351.

References

French lepidopterists
Presidents of the Société entomologique de France
1844 births
1888 deaths
People from Chartres
19th-century French zoologists
The Concerto for Clarinet, Viola, and Orchestra in E minor, Op. 88, is a composition by Max Bruch which was composed in 1911. It premiered on 5 March 1912 in Wilhelmshaven by the piece's dedicatees, violist Willy Hess and the composer's son and clarinet soloist, Max Felix Bruch. The score however was published 23 years after the composer's death, finally being released in 1942.

Instrumentation 
The concerto is scored for solo clarinet in A and viola, two flutes, two oboes, cor anglais, two clarinets in A, two bassoons, four horns in F, two trumpets in B-flat, timpani, and strings. 

Bruch also arranged the solo clarinet part for violin.

Movements 
The concerto is written in three movements:All three movements feature the Swedish folksong "Ack Värmeland Du Sköna."  A typical performance lasts approximately 20 minutes.

Recordings
Bruch: Concerto for Clarinet, Viola, and Orchestra; Eight Pieces for Clarinet, Viola, and Piano; Schumann:  / Tommaso Placidi (conductor), Steven Kanoff, Paul Coletti, Hanover Radio Philharmonic / 2005 / Asv Living Era
The Clarinet in Concert / Alun Francis (conductor), Thea King, Nobuko Imai, London Symphony Orchestra / 1997 / Hyperion
Bruch: Works for Clarinet and Viola; Concerto for Clarinet, Viola and Orchestra in E minor; Eight Pieces for Clarinet, Viola and Piano; Romance for Viola and orchestra in F major / Paul Meyer, Gérard Caussé, François-René Duchâble (piano), Kent Nagano (conductor) / 1988–1989 / Apex
In the Borderland of Romanticism / Mats Liljefors (conductor), Dimitri Ashkenazy, Anton Kholodenko, Baltic Symphony Orchestra / 1996 / Artemis

References

External links
 
 , Dani Häusler, clarinet; Adrian Häusler, viola, Ägeritalorchester (2012)

Concertos by Max Bruch
Bruch
Bruch
Bruch
1911 compositions
Music dedicated to family or friends
Music dedicated to ensembles or performers
Compositions in E minor
Coles is a patronymic surname of English origins deriving from either a pet form of the name Nicholas or from the Old English word meaning '"coal black".

Notable people with the surname include:

 Arthur William Coles (1892–1982), Australian businessman
 Vernell Eufaye "Bimbo" Coles (b. 1968), American basketball player
 Bryony Jean Coles (b. 1946), British prehistoric archaeologist
 Cameron Coles (b. 1974), Australian-born Scottish cricketer
 Cecil Frederick Coles (1888–1918), British composer
 Charles "Honi" Coles (1911–1992), American tap dancer
 Charlie Coles (1942–2013), American basketball player and coach
 Cowper Phipps Coles (1819–1870), British naval captain and designer
 Cyril Henry Coles (1899–1959), British writer, 50% of Manning Coles
 Daniel Richard Coles (b. 1981), English footballer
 Darnell Coles (b. 1962), American baseball player and coach
 Dennis Coles (b. 1970), Ghostface Killah of the Wu-Tang Clan
 Edward Coles (1786–1868), American politician
 Elisha Coles (1640–1680), English lexicographer
 Elizabeth Coles (1912–1975), British novelist Elizabeth Taylor
 Fenton George Coles (b. 1937), Welsh rugby player
 George Coles (cricketer, born 1798) (1798–1865), English amateur cricketer
 George Coles (politician) (1810–1875), Canadian politician; first Premier of Prince Edward Island
 George Edward Coles (1851–1903), English cricketer
 George Coles (architect) (1884–1963), English architect
 George James "G.J." Coles (1885–1977), founder of what was to become the Coles Group shopping empire, Australia
 H. Brent Coles (b. 1951), mayor of Boyse, Idaho
 Isaac Coles (1747–1813), American politician
 Kimberly Coles (b. 1962), American actress
 Joanne Coles (b. 1992), English motorcycle trials rider
 John Coles (1833–1919), English businessman
 John Coles (archaeologist) (1930-2020), archaeologist
 John David Coles, American TV and film director
 Leslie Stephen Coles (1941–2014), American biogerontologist and a key member of the Supercentenarian Research Foundation
 Laveranues Leon Coles (b. 1977), American football player
 Lisa Coles (b. 1964), American broadcaster Lisa Guerrero
 Manning Coles, pseudonymous of British spy writer's Adelaide Manning (1891-1955) and Cyril Coles (1899-1965)
 Mark Coles, New Zealand cricket coach
 Miriam Coles Harris (1834–1925), author whose anonymous first novel attracted several impostors
 Nathaniel Adams Coles (1919–1965), American jazz musician Nat King Cole
 Neil Chapman Coles (b. 1934), British golfer
 Peter Coles (b. 1963), Professor of Astrophysics at Cardiff University
 Ray Coles, mayor and committee member Lakewood, New Jersey
 Richard Coles (b. 1962), British musician and  clergyman
 Robert Coles (b. 1929), American psychiatrist, educator, author
 Robert Coles (–1655), early settler in New England
 Walter Coles (1790–1857), U.S. Representative from Virginia 
 William Coles Finch (1864–1944),English author and historian
 Wayne Coles-Janess, Australian writer, film director and producer

See also
Coles (disambiguation)
Sadie Coles HQ, gallery
Cole (surname)

References

English-language surnames
By Any Means Necessary is the third album by saxophonist Gary Thomas recorded in 1989 and released on the JMT label.

Reception
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "The music features dense ensembles, simultaneous improvisations, eccentric funk rhythms, and rhythmic but very dissonant horn solos that have a logic of their own. One can think of this noisy date as being an updated extension of Ornette Coleman's Prime Time and is recommended to open-minded listeners who think that nothing new has been played in jazz since the mid-'70s."

Track listing
All compositions by Gary Thomas except as indicated
 "By Any Means Necessary" - 7:44	
 "Continuum" - 6:52	
 "You're Under Arrest" (John Scofield) - 7:17	
 "Potential Hazard" - 6:23	
 "To the Vanishing Point" - 4:37	
 "Screen Gem" - 5:02
 "Janala" (Geri Allen, Greg Osby, Gary Thomas, Naná Vasconcelos) - 2:39	
 "At Risk" - 7:12	
 "Out of Harm's Way" - 6:12

Personnel
Gary Thomas  - tenor saxophone, flute synthesizer
Greg Osby - alto saxophone, synthesizer (tracks 7 & 9) 
Mick Goodrick (tracks 6 & 8), John Scofield (tracks 1, 3 & 8) - guitar
Geri Allen, (tracks 4, 5 & 7), Tim Murphy (tracks 1–6, 8 & 9)  - piano, synthesizer
Anthony Cox - bass (tracks 1–6, 8 & 9)
Dennis Chambers - drums (tracks 1–6, 8 & 9)
Naná Vasconcelos - percussion (tracks 1, 2, 4-6 & 8)

References 

1989 albums
Gary Thomas (musician) albums
JMT Records albums
Winter & Winter Records albums
Else Ury's Nesthäkchen is a Berlin doctor's daughter, Annemarie Braun, a slim, golden blond, quintessential German girl. The ten book Nesthäkchen series follows Annemarie from infancy (Nesthäkchen and Her Dolls) to old age and grandchildren (Nesthäkchen with White Hair). Volume 9 (1924) describes Anne Marie's life as her youngest child, Ursel, Ursel's husband and children, return to Germany after 16 years in Brazil.

Plot summary
It is 1961. Sixteen years have passed since Ursel's wedding, and she has not seen her family in Germany. Ursel lives with her husband, Milton Tavares, her fourteen year old, very different twins Anita and Marietta, and her little son, Juan (Hans), in São Paulo. The rich family has a luxurious existence, but Ursel works to improve the lot of the exploited plantation laborers. Marietta wants to emulate her mother, while the spoiled Anita thinks only of herself. One day Marietta gets lost on a neighboring plantation and finds a little German girl, Lotte Müller, whose mother is in a mud hut dying. The orphaned Lotte is adopted by the Tavares family and taken on their long-planned trip to Germany to find the mother's relatives.
Annemarie suffers severely during the extended separation from her youngest, Ursel. She has become the most beloved "Omama" of Vronli's daughter, Gerda, and of Hans' children Lilli, Eva, Ned (presumably named after Annemarie's father, who is originally Edmund and called Ned by his wife) and Heinz.
Annemarie's brother Hans has died. His second wife Margot and his two sons Herbert and Waldemar have disappeared from the story.
When Anita and Marietta arrive in Germany, they have problems, because the two rich girls find it difficult to get used to the simple life, and do not want to help Rudolf and Annemarie with housework. However, the modest Marietta soon adapts, as she distances herself from her dominant twin sister. Little Lotte lives in the Hartenstein house with the servant couple Kunze; she is a replacement for their daughter. Her relatives – originally from  Silesia, after 1945 from Westphalia—cannot be found.
A dramatic turn occurs when Rudolf suffers a heart attack and is afraid to die without having seen Ursel again. Secretly, Marietta sends a telegram to her mother and tells her of the illness of her father. One day, Ursel appears unannounced at the door with the small Juan. Her husband arrives soon after.
At the end, fifteen year old Marietta decides to stay in Germany with Rudolf and Annemarie.

References

German children's literature
Fictional German people
1924 German novels
Child characters in literature
Children's fiction books
1924 children's books
Novels set in Germany
Novels set in Brazil
Novels set in the 1960s
Children's books set in Germany
Children's books set in Brazil
Children's books set in the 1960s
The Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary  () also called Varaždin Cathedral It is a Catholic church located in Varaždin, Croatia. The church is from 1997, the cathedral of the Diocese of Varaždin.

Varazdin Cathedral was built in Baroque style between 1642 and 1646 by the Jesuit order. The bell tower was built in 1676, the sacristy was completed in 1726. After the abolition of the Jesuit order in 1773, the church passes to the Paulines. Later, the church was secularized in 1788 and converted into a barn for military purposes. In 1797 he was re-consecrated as a church.

By the Bull "Clarorum sanctorum" of 5 July 1997 the Pope John Paul II created the new diocese of Varaždin that transformed the church into a cathedral.

See also
 List of Jesuit sites
 Roman Catholicism in Croatia

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Croatia
Buildings and structures in Varaždin
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1646
Cathedral
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Croatia
Dictyonissus is a genus of tropiduchid planthoppers in the family Tropiduchidae. There are at least two described species in Dictyonissus.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Dictyonissus:
 Dictyonissus griphus Uhler, 1876
 Dictyonissus nigropilosus Doering, 1939

References

Auchenorrhyncha genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Elicini
Nikita Gubenko (born 1994) is a Russian slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2011.

He won a silver medal in the Extreme K1 event at the 2019 Extreme Canoe Slalom World Championships in Prague.

World Cup individual podiums

1 World Championship counting for World Cup points

References

Living people
Russian male canoeists
1994 births
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
Jennifer Maynard is an American chemist who is the Henry Beckman Professor in Chemical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. Her research considers the development of therapeutic targets for infectious diseases. She was elected a Senior Member of the National Academy of Inventors in 2023.

Early life and education 
Maynard was an undergraduate student in human biology at Stanford University. She moved to the University of Texas at Austin for doctoral research, where she studied antibody therapeutics. She then returned to Stanford as a postdoctoral fellow.

Research and career 
Maynard started her independent scientific career at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. She spent two years there, before returning to the University of Texas at Austin, where she was made the Henry Beckman Professor in 2018. Her research considers the use of protein engineering in structural biology.

In Texas, Maynard developed protein-based therapeutics for infectious diseases including Bordetella pertussis and cytomegalovirus (CMV). Maynard created T-cell receptors with antibody-like properties; specifically, they could attach to cells with CMV. Cytomegalovirus impacts more than half of adults over the age of 40. In healthy immune systems, cytomegalovirus lies dormant and T-cells detect and destroy infected cells. However, the T-cell defence is diminished in immunocompromised patients, which can make CMV life-threatening.

Maynard created an antibody that can neutralize the anthrax toxin, which was developed by Elusys Therapeutics as Anthim (Obiltoxaximab). The drug was approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat inhalation anthrax.

In 2021, Maynard joined the board of Releviate Therapeutics, a biopharmaceutical company that looks to support patients with neuropathic pain.

Awards and honors 
 2005 David and Lucile Packard Foundation Fellowship
 2012 Cockrell School of Engineering Texas Exes Teaching Award
 2015 University of Texas “Emerging Inventor of the Year” Award
 2017 Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering
 2023 Elected Senior Member of the National Academy of Inventors

Selected publications

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women chemists
21st-century American chemists
21st-century American women scientists
Stanford University alumni
University of Texas at Austin alumni
Stanford University fellows
University of Minnesota faculty
University of Texas at Austin faculty
Fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering
The Open Door is a 1989 novel by Alan Sillitoe. It is the third and final part of the Seaton family trilogy which commenced with Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1958) and then Key to the Door (1961).

References

1989 British novels
Novels by Alan Sillitoe
Grafton (publisher) books
Novels set in Nottingham
Amphilius chalei is a species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. 

The Amphilius chalei, is named after Francis M. M. Chale, a Tanzanian environmental scientist.

It is endemic to Lake Malawi, the Ruhuhu drainage catchment and little Ruaha River. It is a freshwater species and can reach  in length. It was first described by Lothar Seegers in 2008.

References 

chalei
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish described in 2008
Non-autonomous mechanics describe non-relativistic mechanical systems subject to time-dependent transformations. In particular, this is the case of mechanical systems whose Lagrangians and Hamiltonians depend on the time. The configuration space of non-autonomous mechanics is a fiber bundle  over the time axis  coordinated by . 

This bundle is trivial, but its different trivializations  correspond to the choice of different non-relativistic reference frames. Such a reference frame also is represented by a connection
 on  which takes a form  with respect to this trivialization. The corresponding covariant differential 
determines the relative velocity with respect to a reference frame .

As a consequence, non-autonomous mechanics (in particular, non-autonomous Hamiltonian mechanics) can be formulated as a covariant classical field theory (in particular covariant Hamiltonian field theory) on . Accordingly, the velocity phase space of non-autonomous mechanics is the jet manifold  of  provided with the coordinates . Its momentum phase space is the vertical cotangent bundle  of  coordinated by  and endowed with the canonical Poisson structure. The dynamics of Hamiltonian non-autonomous mechanics is defined by a Hamiltonian form . 

One can associate to any Hamiltonian non-autonomous system an equivalent Hamiltonian autonomous system on the cotangent bundle  of  coordinated by  and provided with the canonical symplectic form; its Hamiltonian is .

See also
 Analytical mechanics
 Non-autonomous system (mathematics)
 Hamiltonian mechanics
 Symplectic manifold
 Covariant Hamiltonian field theory
 Free motion equation
 Relativistic system (mathematics)

References 
 De Leon, M., Rodrigues, P., Methods of Differential Geometry in Analytical Mechanics (North Holland, 1989).
 Echeverria Enriquez, A., Munoz Lecanda, M., Roman Roy, N., Geometrical setting of time-dependent regular systems. Alternative models, Rev. Math. Phys. 3 (1991) 301.
 Carinena, J., Fernandez-Nunez, J., Geometric theory of time-dependent singular Lagrangians, Fortschr. Phys., 41 (1993) 517.
 Mangiarotti, L., Sardanashvily, G., Gauge Mechanics (World Scientific, 1998) .
 Giachetta, G., Mangiarotti, L., Sardanashvily, G., Geometric Formulation of Classical and Quantum Mechanics (World Scientific, 2010)  ().

Theoretical physics
Classical mechanics
Hamiltonian mechanics
Symplectic geometry
Esquivando Charcos is the first album by Argentine band La Renga. Until 1991 it was only available in cassette and it was not available in music shops, although the live versions of these songs (along with a few other tracks) can be heard in the album Bailando En Una Pata. It was recorded, distributed and produced in a totally independent way by the band.

The album was included in a US-only collection called Clásicos del Rock en Español without the band's knowledge and with different artwork.

Background
Since the band did not have a company to produce the album, they decided to do it themselves (record, distribution and production). They made 1000 copies, which they sold at their concerts. With the great progress the band made, when they became famous (after releasing their fourth album Despedazado por Mil Partes), PolyGram suggested to them that it should be re-released. After some doubts, they decided that it was a good idea and in 1998 Esquivando Charcos was available in stores. The album achieved platinum status in Argentina that year.

Track listing
All songs by Gustavo Napoli. Tracks 5 and 9 are rehearsals recorded "live" (actually with overdubbed audience) in the studio itself.

 "Somos Los Mismos de Siempre" [We are the Same Ones as we Always Were] - 3:14
 "Moscas Verdes Para El Charlatán" [Green Flies for the Quack] - 4:11
 "Embrollos, Fatos y Paquetes" [Tricks, Facts and Packages] - 4:32
 "Luciendo Mi Saquito Blusero" [Wearing my Blouse Coat] - 3:10
 "Voy a Bailar a La Nave del Olvido" [I'm Going Dancing to Oblivion Ship] - 4:00
 "Buseca y Vino Tinto" [Buseca and Red Wine] - 3:04
 "El Juicio del Ganso" [The Goose's Trial] - 4:57
 "Negra Mi Alma, Negro Mi Corazón" [Black is my soul, black is my heart] - 4:05
 "Blues de Bolivia" [Bolivia's blues] - 4:44

Personnel
Chizzo - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Locura - lead guitar
Tete - bass guitar
Tanque - drums

Guest musicians
Chiflo - saxophone

Additional personnel
Alvaro Villagra - mixing

References

1991 albums
La Renga albums
Felipe Benítez Reyes (born 1960) is a prolific Spanish writer. He was born in Rota, Cadiz, where he lives to this day.

Biography 
He studied at the University of Cádiz and University of Seville. His literary output spans multiple genres, including poetry, novels, short stories, essays, and opinion pieces.

Reyes' poetry has won, among others, the Premio de la Crítica and the Premio Nacional de Literatura. Both were awarded for his 1995 collection Vidas improbables. Among his novels, notable works include La propiedad del paraíso (1995), Humo (1995, Premio Ateneo de Sevilla), El novio del mundo (1998), El pensamiento de los monstruos (2002) y Mercado de espejismos (winner of the 2007 Premio Nadal). His 2009 collection of short fiction Oficios estelares (Destino, 2009) also won multiple prizes (Premio Mario Vargas Llosa NH, Premio Tiflos and Premio Hucha de Oro).

Reyes' works have been translated into English, Italian, Russian, French, Romanian and Portuguese.

References

Spanish male writers
1960 births
Living people