Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Linda Catlin Smith (born 1957 in New York City) is a Canadian composer based out of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In 2005 she became the second woman to win the Jules Léger Prize for New Chamber Music.

Smith studied composition and theory with Allen Shawn in New York, and with composers Rudolf Komorous, Martin Bartlett, John Celona, Michael Longton, and Jo Kondo at the University of Victoria in British Columbia; and attended lectures of Morton Feldman, by invitation, in Buffalo, New York. She studied piano with Nurit Tilles and Gilbert Kalish at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, and with Kathleen Solose in Victoria, British Columbia, where she also studied harpsichord with Erich Schwandt.

She moved to Toronto in 1981, where she produced a series of concerts at Mercer Union Gallery. She was Artistic Director of Arraymusic, one of Toronto's major contemporary music ensembles, from 1988 - 1993. She is a member of the performance collective, URGE. She has given lectures at many universities in Canada, and has taught composition privately and at Wilfrid Laurier University. Outside of teaching, her time is devoted to writing music.

Drawn to an ambiguity of harmony and narrative, her work is informed by her appreciation of the work of writers and painters, including: Marguerite Duras, Cormac McCarthy, Cy Twombly, Giorgio Morandi, Mark Rothko, Agnes Martin, and Joseph Cornell, among many others.

Zart
"Zart" is a classical music composition written by Linda Catlin Smith at the request of The Music Gallery for pianist Anthony de Mare. Its first performance was on April 8, 1989. "Zart" has been recorded by Louise Bessette.

Recognition
In 2019, The Guardian ranked Smith's Piano Quintet (2014) the 22nd greatest work of art music since 2000, with Kate Molleson writing, "Catlin Smith's music is slow and quiet but it's also lush. More than any minimalist, she takes her cues from Couperin, Debussy and the paintings of Agnes Martin. The results are sparse, rugged and sensual; quiet does not have to mean soft."

Further reading
Steenhuisen, Paul.  "Interview with Linda Catlin Smith".  In Sonic Mosaics: Conversations with Composers.  Edmonton:  University of Alberta Press, 2009.

See also

 Music of Canada
 List of Canadian composers

References

 Profile on Other Minds website
 Biography on Quatuor Bozzini website
 2005 Jules Léger Prize for New Chamber Music Canada Council for the Arts website
 Article by Christopher Fox in Tempo, New Series, No. 181, Scandinavian Issue (Jun., 1992), pp. 52, Cambridge University Press

External links
 
 Profile on Kalvos and Damian website

1957 births
20th-century classical composers
American women classical composers
American classical composers
Canadian classical composers
Jules Léger Prize for New Chamber Music winners
Living people
Composers from New York City
Musicians from Toronto
20th-century Canadian composers
20th-century American women musicians
20th-century American composers
20th-century women composers
Canadian women classical composers
21st-century American women
Real Estate Weekly is a weekly American real estate magazine primarily covering New York City.

References

External links
Official site

Real estate in the United States
Business magazines published in the United States
Veikko is a male Finnish given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Veikko Aaltonen (born 1955), Finnish director, editor, sound editor, and production manager
 Veikko Asikainen (1918–2002), Finnish footballer
 Veikko Ennala (1922–1991), Finnish journalist
 Villle-Veikko Eerola (born 1992), Finnish ice hockey player
 Veikko Hakulinen (1925-2003), Finnish cross country skier and Olympic medalist
 Veikko Haukkavaara (1921–2004), Finnish artist 
 Veikko Heinonen (1934–2015), Finnish ski jumper
 Veikko Aleksanteri Heiskanen (1894–1971), Finnish geodesist
 Veikko Helle (1911–2005), Finnish politician 
 Veikko Huhtanen (1919–1976), Finnish gymnast
 Veikko Huovinen (1927–2009), Finnish novelist
 Veikko Hursti (1924–2005), Finnish philanthropist
 Veikko Huuskonen (1910–1963), Finnish boxer and Olympic competitor
 Veikko Hyytiäinen (1919–2000), Finnish politician
 Veikko Kankkonen (born 1940), Finnish ski jumper
 Veikko Kansikas (1923–1991), Finnish politician
 Veikko Karppinen (born 1986), Finnish ice hockey player
 Veikko Karvonen (1926–2007), Finnish athlete
 Veikko Antero Koskenniemi (1885-1962), member of the Finnish Academy
 Veikko Larkas (1909–1969), Finnish architect
 Veikko Lavi (1912–1996 ), Finnish singer, songwriter and author
 Veikko Lavonen (born 1945), Finnish wrestler and Olympic competitor
 Veikko Lommi (1917–1989), Finnish rower and Olympic medalist
 Risto-Veikko Luukkonen (1902–1972), Finnish architect
 Veikko Muronen (1927–2006), Finnish engineer heavy vehicle designer
 Veikko Pakarinen (1910–1987), Finnish gymnast and Olympic medalist
 Veikko Hannes Ruotsalainen (1908–1940), Finnish skier
 Veikko Salminen (born 1945), Finnish modern pentathlete, fencer and Olympic medalist
 Veikko Savela (1919–2015), Finnish agronomist
 Veikko "Jammu" Siltavuori (1926–2012), Finnish murderer and sexual offender
 Veikko Sinisalo (1926–2003), Finnish actor
 Veikko Suominen (1948–1978), Finnish ice hockey player 
 Veikko Täär (born 1971), Estonian actor
 Veikko Törmänen (born 1945), Finnish painter
 Veikko Turunen (1930–2006), Finnish Lutheran clergyman and politician
 Veikko Uusimäki (1921–2008), Finnish actor and theater councilor
 Veikko Vennamo (1913–1997), Finnish politician.

References

Finnish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Brodmann area 38, also BA38 or temporopolar area 38 (H), is part of the temporal  cortex in the human brain. BA 38 is at the anterior end of the temporal lobe, known as the temporal pole.

BA38 is a subdivision of the cytoarchitecturally defined temporal region of cerebral cortex. It is located primarily in the most rostral portions of the superior temporal gyrus and the middle temporal gyrus. Cytoarchitecturally it is bounded caudally by the inferior temporal area 20, the middle temporal area 21, the superior temporal area 22 and the ectorhinal area 36 (Brodmann-1909).

The temporal pole is a paralimbic region involved in high level semantic representation and socio-emotional processing. The uncinate fasciculus provides a direct bidirectional path to the orbitofrontal cortex, allowing mnemonic representations stored in the temporal pole to bias decision making in the frontal lobe. The temporal pole appears to be a convergence zone where concepts (also known as semantic memories)  that are stored in the ventral anterior temporal lobe are imbued with emotional significance and personal meaning. In addition, concepts of individual people, abstracted away from the perceptual representations, are stored in a “face patch” in the temporal pole. This face patch is found in both non-human primates and humans.  This relates to early work showing that damage to the temporal pole can cause an amnestic prosopagnosia in which knowledge of familiar people is lost. 

Bilateral damage to the temporal poles, though rare, can cause dramatic changes in personality. Kluver-Bucy syndrome involves damage to the greater temporal pole as well as the amygdala. In this disorder, people and animals demonstrate fearlessness, hypersexuality, and hyperorality 

This area is among the earliest affected by Alzheimer's disease, frontotemporal dementia, frontotemporal lobar degeneration, and is commonly involved at the start of temporal lobe seizures.

Cytoarchitectonic and chemoarchitectonic studies find that it contains at least seven subareas, one of which, "TG", is unique to humans.

See also
 Brodmann area
 List of regions in the human brain

References

External links

38
Temporal lobe
This Bank was probably founded in 1802. It was established in Pembrokeshire, with a branch at Milford (Milford Haven) and was one of the banks founded as a result of the Bank of England stopping cash payments in 1797.

History
The Bank was operated by the partnership of Charles Philipps, Thomas Philipps & Co. They were members of the Philipps family of St Brides, Pembrokeshire as indicated by the spelling of their surname, and also the heraldic emblem and motto on the bank notes.

Samuel Levi Philips, the founder of the Haverfordwest Bank, was one of the promoters of the Milford and Pembrokeshire Bank and in his will he bequeathed the sum of £1000 to his first son, Philip Philips, ‘advanced as my part of the capital joint stock in the new Milford Bank, as one of the co-partners therein.’ This bank was probably the Milford and Pembrokeshire Bank. However, it was his second son, Nathaniel Philips of Slebech, who became the ‘mainstay’ of the Bank. He was Thomas Philipps brother in law.

The Bank ran into trouble due to the apparent incompetence of Thomas Philipps. He became involved  in unsuccessful banking and trading ventures, and the bank also got entangled in Pembrokeshire politics As a result, the Bank collapsed in July 1810, fifteen years before the Panic of 1825, with outstanding bank notes in the sum of £22,289.

Emigration
After the Bank’s collapse, Thomas Philipps, then aged 44, together with his wife and seven children, emigrated to South Africa at the head of a group of Pembrokeshire families, comprising 47 persons in all. They sailed in the ‘Kennersley Castle’ from Bristol, in 1819, and reached Table Bay in March 1820, settling on an arm of the Bush River, at a place which Philipps called Lampeter, and which was later erroneously called New Bristol.

Bank notes
The bank notes state that they were issued for value received at Milford (Milford Haven), thus indicating that the Bank premises were in that town.

Other Pembrokeshire banks
Other Pembrokeshire banks include: Haverfordwest Bank,  J. Dunn & Co., Tenby, Union Bank (Pembrokeshire), Milford Bank, Pembrokeshire Bank, and Lock, Hulme & Co.

References

External links
History of Thomas Philipps of Milford

Defunct banks of Wales
Milford Haven
19th-century establishments in Wales
Protolychnis chlorotoma is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Malawi.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are dark purple-fuscous with a direct transverse whitish-ochreous streak just before the middle, slightly angulated inwards towards the costa. There is a fine series of scattered whitish-ochreous scales from a dot on the costa at four-fifths to the dorsum before the tornus, angulated outwards in the middle. The hindwings are dark grey, lighter in the disc anteriorly.

References

Moths described in 1914
Protolychnis
The 1941 Texas A&M Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Texas A&M University as a member of the Southwest Conference during the 1941 college football season. In their eighth season under head coach Homer Norton, the Aggies compiled a 9–1 record in the regular season, won the conference championship, and were ranked No. 9 in the final AP Poll. The team then lost to Alabama in the 1942 Cotton Bowl Classic. The team outscored all opponents by a total of 281 to 75. The team played its home games at Kyle Field in College Station, Texas.

Four Texas A&M players were selected by the Associated Press (AP) or United Press (UP) on the 1941 All-Southwest Conference football team: back Derace Moser (AP-1, UP-1); end James Sterling (AP-1, UP-1); tackle Martin Ruby (AP-1, UP-1); and center Bill Sibley (AP-1, UP-1). Moser was also selected as the most valuable player in the Southwest Conference.

Schedule

References

Texas AandM
Texas A&M Aggies football seasons
Southwest Conference football champion seasons
Texas AandM Aggies football
Ormayil Nee Maathram is a 1979 Indian Malayalam-language film,  directed by J. Sasikumar and produced by R. Devarajan. The film stars Prem Nazir, Seema, Sathar and Reena in the lead roles. The film has musical score by G. Devarajan.

Cast
Prem Nazir as Suresh
Jayabharathi as Shanthi
Sathar as Babu
Priyamvada as Sreedevi
Sudheesh as Chandhran

Soundtrack
The music was composed by G. Devarajan with lyrics by Yusufali Kechery.

References

External links
 

1979 films
1970s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by J. Sasikumar
Melaleuca diosmatifolia, commonly known as rosy paperbark and pink honey-myrtle is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia. It was formerly known as Melaleuca erubescens but is not closely related to Melaleuca diosmifolia although the species name has the same meaning. It has pointed, non-prickly leaves and cylindrical spikes of pink or purple flowers.

Description
Melaleuca diosmatifolia is a shrub with hard, rough grey bark growing to a height of about . Its leaves are arranged alternately on the stem, each leaf  long,  wide, almost circular in cross-section and ending with a point. They also have a few distinct oil glands

The pinkish-purple to deep mauve flowers are arranged on a spike up to  long and  diameter, usually at the end of branches which continue to grow after the flowering period. Each spike contains between 15 and 50 separate flowers, each flower with five (rarely six) bundles of stamens, each bundle with 15 to 26 stamens. Flowering mainly occurs from November to December but also through to May and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules about  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca diosmatifolia was first formally described in 1811 by Georges Louis Marie Dumont de Courset in Le Botaniste Cultivateur.
The specific epithet (diosmatifolia) refers to an apparent similarity of the leaves of this species to those of Diosma.

Distribution and habitat
Melaleuca diosmatifolia occurs on the ranges and western slopes of New South Wales and Queensland from the Darling Downs south to the Temora and Griffith districts and to coastal areas near Sydney. It grows in open forest and in areas subject to flooding.

Use in horticulture
This species is relatively common in cultivation, usually as Melaleuca erubescens and is often used as a screening plant. It is hardy, growing successfully in a wide range of soils, including those that are poorly drained. It is easily cultivated from both seed and cuttings and can be pruned to keep a bushy shape. It has attractive flowers which are reported not to fade as quickly as those of Melaleuca decussata which is also widely cultivated.

References

diosmatifolia
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1811
A special election was held in  December 15–17, 1812 to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Robert Le Roy Livingston (F) on May 6, 1812

Election returns

There was no opposition to Grosvenor.  Grosvenor took his seat on January 29, 1813.

See also
List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives

References

New York 1812 06
New York 1812 06
1812 06
New York 06
United States House of Representatives 06
United States House of Representatives 1812 06
Old Bill Through the Ages is a 1924 British silent comedy fantasy film directed by Thomas Bentley and starring Syd Walker, Arthur Cleave and Jack Denton. The film was based on a series of cartoons by Bruce Bairnsfather. The screenplay concerns a soldier serving in the trenches during the First World War who falls asleep and travels through time, encountering a number of historical figures.

Cast
 Syd Walker - Old Bill
 Arthur Cleave - Bert
 Jack Denton - Alf
 Gladys Ffolliott - Queen Elizabeth I
 Austin Leigh - William Shakespeare
 Franzi Carlos - Ann Hathaway
 William Pardue - The Redskin
 Bruce Bairnsfather - Himself
 Wallace Bosco
 Douglas Payne
 Cecil Morton York
 Clive Currie
 Cyril Dane

References

External links
 

1924 films
British historical comedy films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Thomas Bentley
1920s historical comedy films
Ideal Film Company films
British black-and-white films
British silent feature films
British fantasy comedy films
1920s fantasy comedy films
British historical fantasy films
1924 comedy films
1920s British films
Silent fantasy comedy films
Silent historical comedy films
The arrondissement of Saint-Julien-en-Genevois is an arrondissement of France in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It has 72 communes. Its population is 186,343 (2016), and its area is .

Composition

The communes of the arrondissement of Saint-Julien-en-Genevois, and their INSEE codes, are:
 
 Allonzier-la-Caille (74006)
 Ambilly (74008)
 Andilly (74009)
 Annemasse (74012)
 Arbusigny (74015)
 Archamps (74016)
 Arthaz-Pont-Notre-Dame (74021)
 Bassy (74029)
 Beaumont (74031)
 Bonne (74040)
 Bossey (74044)
 Cercier (74051)
 Cernex (74052)
 Challonges (74055)
 Chaumont (74065)
 Chavannaz (74066)
 Chêne-en-Semine (74068)
 Chênex (74069)
 Chessenaz (74071)
 Chevrier (74074)
 Chilly (74075)
 Clarafond-Arcine (74077)
 Clermont (74078)
 Collonges-sous-Salève (74082)
 Contamine-Sarzin (74086)
 Copponex (74088)
 Cranves-Sales (74094)
 Cruseilles (74096)
 Desingy (74100)
 Dingy-en-Vuache (74101)
 Droisy (74107)
 Éloise (74109)
 Étrembières (74118)
 Feigères (74124)
 Fillinges (74128)
 Franclens (74130)
 Frangy (74131)
 Gaillard (74133)
 Jonzier-Épagny (74144)
 Juvigny (74145)
 Lucinges (74153)
 Machilly (74158)
 Marlioz (74168)
 Menthonnex-en-Bornes (74177)
 Menthonnex-sous-Clermont (74178)
 Minzier (74184)
 Monnetier-Mornex (74185)
 La Muraz (74193)
 Musièges (74195)
 Nangy (74197)
 Neydens (74201)
 Pers-Jussy (74211)
 Présilly (74216)
 Reignier-Esery (74220)
 Saint-Blaise (74228)
 Saint-Cergues (74229)
 Saint-Germain-sur-Rhône (74235)
 Saint-Julien-en-Genevois (74243)
 Le Sappey (74259)
 Savigny (74260)
 Scientrier (74262)
 Seyssel (74269)
 Usinens (74285)
 Valleiry (74288)
 Vanzy (74291)
 Vers (74296)
 Vétraz-Monthoux (74298)
 Ville-la-Grand (74305)
 Villy-le-Bouveret (74306)
 Viry (74309)
 Vovray-en-Bornes (74313)
 Vulbens (74314)

History

The arrondissement of Saint-Julien-en-Genevois was created in 1860, disbanded in 1926 and restored in 1933.

As a result of the reorganisation of the cantons of France which came into effect in 2015, the borders of the cantons are no longer related to the borders of the arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of Saint-Julien-en-Genevois were, as of January 2015:

 Annemasse-Nord
 Annemasse-Sud
 Cruseilles
 Frangy
 Reignier-Esery
 Saint-Julien-en-Genevois
 Seyssel

References

Saint-Julien-en-Genevois
Claude-Charles Dallet  (1829–1878) was a Catholic missionary who is best known for his work The History of the Church of Korea (Histoire de l'Église de Corée).

Charles Dallet was born in Langres, France, on 18 October 1829. He joined the Paris Foreign Missions Society in 1850 and was ordained on 5 June 1852. Shortly after, he was sent to Mysore, in southern India.  He was appointed as the Apostolic Vicar in Bangalore in 1857. In 1859, he published there, in English, a work titled Controversial Catechism, or short answers to the objections of Protestants against the true religion.

He spent the years 1860 to 1863 in France, recovering from epilepsy. During this period, he supervised the casting of type fonts for the Telugu and Kanara languages, which he took with him when he returned to Bangalore in 1863, using them for some publications in vernacular languages under his editorship. In 1867, he got ill again and returned to France.

In 1870 he was sent to North and South America on a fund-raising tour. He stayed for a time at Laval University in Quebec. After returning to France, he classified manuscripts regarding the Catholic Church in Korea—largely the work of the martyred bishop Antoine Daveluy—which provided the material for his Histoire de l'Église de Corée (1874, two volumes). In 1877, Dallet went back to Asia, this time passing Russia, Manchuria, China and Japan. From Japan he stopped at Cochin China. While in Tongkin, he died of dysentery on 25 April 1878.

External links
Histoire de l'Église de Corée Volume 1 
Histoire de l'Église de Corée Volume 2 
Archives of the Paris Foreign Missions Society 

1829 births
1878 deaths
French Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic writers
Paris Foreign Missions Society missionaries
People from Langres
Roman Catholic missionaries in India
French expatriates in India
Deaths from dysentery
Sikorsky is a crater on the far side of the Moon. It is situated behind the southeastern limb of the Moon, just out of sight from the Earth. It lies to the northwest of the huge walled plain Schrödinger. To the northwest is the smaller crater Moulton.

In 1967 the Lunar Orbiter 4 photographed this region in high resolution, discovering a 310-km-long gouge cutting through the middle of Sikorsky. This linear formation is radial to Schrödinger and has since been named the Vallis Schrödinger.

This is a heavily eroded crater formation with a rim that has been worn and rounded by a long history of lesser impacts. In addition to the wide valley mentioned above, there is a lesser cleft that cuts into the eastern rim from the south-southeast. There are also small craterlets along the rim to the east, northeast, and northwest.

Discounting the valley that bisects the floor, the interior surface is relatively level and featureless, with only a few tiny craterlets to mark the surface. At nearly the exact midpoint of the floor, and intruding into the western side of the Vallis Schrödinger, is the almost perfectly bowl-shaped satellite crater Sikorsky Q.

The crater is named after Igor Sikorsky, a Russian-American aviation pioneer.

Satellite craters 

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Sikorsky.

References 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
The Algerian Records in swimming are the fastest times ever swum by a swimmer representing Algeria. These records are kept/maintained by the Algeria's national swimming federation: Fédération Algerienne de Natation (FAN).

Records are recognized for males and females in the following long course (50m) and short course (25m) events:
freestyle: 50, 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1500;
backstroke: 50, 100 and 200;
breaststroke: 50, 100 and 200;
butterfly: 50, 100 and 200;
individual medley (I.M.): 100 (25m only), 200 and 400;
relays: 4x100 free, 4x200 free, and 4 × 100 medley.

All records were set in finals unless noted otherwise.

Long course (50m)

Men

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Women

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Mixed relay

Short course (25m)

Men

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Women

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Mixed relay

References

External links
 FAN web site

Algeria
Records
Swimming
Swimming
Joshua Owiti (born 1959) has been the Anglican Bishop of Maseno East since 2016.

References

21st-century Anglican bishops of the Anglican Church of Kenya
Anglican bishops of Maseno East
Living people
1959 births