Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cedric Noel (born August 21, 1992) is a multi-ethnic, multinational, multi-instrumental singer-songwriter residing in Canada. His sound has been characterized as ranging from "emotionally driven indie-rock, ambient synth music, and romantic electro-pop"  to "soul" or "gentle folk" but is ultimately intended as a critique of genre limitations that aspires to "contribute to the reimagination of what is understood as ‘Black music’ and help remove the boundaries that term currently encompasses,” as Noel remarked in an interview.

History 
Adopted Nigerian son of Indian-of-origin Mozambican/Belgian parents, Noel has lived on every continent except Antarctica and his work draws on a wide variety of musical traditions as a result.

Noel attended St. Thomas University in Fredericton, New Brunswick, where he studied journalism. Noel was a contributing writer for St. Thomas's student newspaper The Aquinian from 2010-2013 and his writing often focused on Fredericton's music and arts scenes. 

In October 2011, Noel formed Redwood Fields with Fredericton musicians Brendan Magee (keys) and Bruce Duval (drums), and in early 2012 added veteran Fredericton musician Heather Ogilvie to their lineup as a bassist. Redwood Fields released their first full length album Accidentals in July 2013. The album was nominated for Pop Recording of the Year at the 2013 Music NB Awards, while the album's title track was nominated for SOCAN Song of the Year. 

Following the dissolution of Redwood Fields in 2014, Noel went on to form a new band, Sentimentals, with fellow St. Thomas University alumnus Will Pacey, and Cam "Terminal" Corey and also began focusing on recording and releasing solo material. After a period of prolific collaboration with local musicians which resulted in a string of releases, Noel was named Grid City Magazine's 2015 Artist of the Year. Noel relocated from Fredericton to Montreal in the fall of 2016.

A long time singer and collaborator with numerous fellow musicians, bands and projects Noel released new solo work in 2020 on the LPs Patterning and Nothing Forever, Everything. In 2021, he joined US record label Joyful Noise Recordings and the Canadian Forward Music Group to release Hang Time which has been greeted as an album of note by Stereogum and others.  Liam O'neill of Suuns plays drums on seven of the albums thirteen tracks. "Much of the album deals with questions of friendship and allyship," writes Nikolas Sokai in Exclaim.

References

Joyful Noise Recordings artists
1992 births
Living people
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
21st-century Black Canadian male singers
Protein-glutamine gamma-glutamyltransferase 4 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TGM4 gene.

References

Further reading
The 1991–92 New York Islanders season was the 20th season in the franchise's history. Denis Potvin's number 5 and Mike Bossy's number 22 were retired by the franchise.

Offseason

Regular season
Pat LaFontaine, frustrated with his situation on Long Island, turned down a four year, $6 million contract offer and refused to report to the Islanders for the start of the 1991–92 NHL season. Three weeks into the season, on 25 October 1991, LaFontaine was traded, along with teammate Randy Wood, to the Buffalo Sabres for four players, including former first overall pick Pierre Turgeon.

Also in October, Captain Brent Sutter is traded to the Chicago Blackhawks. Forward Patrick Flatley is named team captain.

Although they finished last in the NHL in penalty-killing percentage (76.50%), the Islanders had a good power-play unit, finishing third in the NHL with 22.12% (75 for 339).

Season standings

Schedule and results

Playoffs
For the second straight year, the Islanders failed to qualify for the playoffs.

Player statistics

Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes; PPG = Power-play goals; SHG = Short-handed goals; GWG = Game-winning goals
      MIN = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals-against; GAA = Goals-against average; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots against; SV = Shots saved; SV% = Save percentage;

Awards and records

Transactions

Draft picks
New York's draft picks at the 1991 NHL Entry Draft held at the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo, New York.

See also
 1991–92 NHL season

References

New York Islanders seasons
New York Islanders
New York Islanders
New York Islanders
New York Islanders
Brad Watson (born October 4, 1961) is a Canadian retired National Hockey League referee who wore uniform number 23.

Career 
As of the end of the 2007–08 NHL season, he has officiated 542 regular season games and 62 playoff games. He officiated on December 8, 2009, when Martin Brodeur tied Terry Sawchuk's career shutout record with his 103rd shutout. He has officiated the 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2012, 2013, and 2014 Stanley Cup finals. 

Watson officiated in his 1,000th NHL game at Pepsi Center in Denver on January 21, 2014. The game was between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Colorado Avalanche.

On May 3, 2015, Montreal Canadiens player Brandon Prust accused Watson of insulting him after he took a roughing call in the first period. Prust later apologized for the accusations.

Watson retired after the 2018–2019 season.

References

1961 births
Living people
National Hockey League officials
Ice hockey people from Regina, Saskatchewan
Canadian ice hockey officials
Wallace Alexander Bickley (11 October 1810 – 30 June 1876) was an early settler in the Swan River Colony of Western Australia, who became a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council.

Born in Kent, England on 11 October 1810, he was christened Samuel Wallace Alexander Bickley but his first name was dropped to distinguish him from his father Samuel.  He was educated at Dr Butters' College in Shropshire, and spent some time in Germany, before emigrating to Western Australia on board the  in February 1830.  He set up a trading business and in April 1833 he married Marianne Thomson.  In 1837 he emigrated to India to work for the British East India Company, developing the trade in horses between Western Australia and India.  His wife died in June 1841, and the following February he married Elizabeth Burke née Tynan.

In 1851, Bickley returned to Western Australia.  He became the owner of Kenwick Park in the Canning district.  Over time he became one of the leading merchants in Fremantle, becoming an agent for Lloyd's of London and a representative of the Melbourne Shipowners' Association.  In the 1860s he invested in mining in the Geraldton district. Bickley donated the Canning community a  parcel of land on Bickley brook near Albany Highway for the building of a school, police station, church and cemetery.   In 1867 he became a Justice of the Peace.  He was a regular contributor to the Fremantle Herald, and became Chairman of the Marine Survey Board.  On 29 July 1872, Bickley was nominated to the Western Australian Legislative Council, remaining in the seat until his death at Fremantle on 30 June 1876.

The Perth suburb of Bickley is named after him.

References

Further reading

1810 births
1876 deaths
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council
Settlers of Western Australia
People from Kent
English emigrants to colonial Australia
19th-century Australian politicians
British people in colonial India
Jean Martinet (2 April 1898 – 29 October 1980) was a Swiss racing cyclist. He rode in the 1924 Tour de France.

References

1898 births
1980 deaths
Swiss male cyclists
Place of birth missing
NCAA basketball championship may refer to:

NCAA Basketball Championship (Philippines)
NCAA basketball tournament (disambiguation)

See also
List of NCAA basketball champions (disambiguation)
Generale d'Armata (literally: Field Army General) is a former Italian military rank equating to a "full general" (see General Officer).

See also
Italian Army Ranks

Military ranks of Italy
The Josephines (Latin Josephini or Josepini) were Christian heretics condemned by Pope Lucius III's decree Ad abolendam in 1184 with the support of the Emperor Frederick I. They were "subject to a perpetual anathema" along with the Cathars and Patarenes, Humiliati, Poor Men of Lyon, Passagians and Arnaldists.

Almost nothing is known about the Josephines. They are mentioned, again alongside the Passagians, who practised circumcision, in a bull of Pope Gregory IX in 1231 and in charters of Emperor Frederick II in 1239. From this, Robert Eisler concludes that they were Judaizers. He connects them to a seventh-century Paulician sect claiming descent from Josephus Epaphroditus, already recognised as a spurious figure by Peter of Sicily and Pseudo-Photius in the ninth century. He represents a conflation of Flavius Josephus and the freedman Epaphroditus. For Eisler, such ideas were transmitted by the Slavonic Josephus, which he accepted as authentic. He thus traced the western Josephines, whom he placed in Lombardy and Provence, to the Paulicians resettled in Europe in the eighth century.

The Josephines are sometimes identified with the Josephists (Josephistae) mentioned by a 13th-century writer in Germany. The latter are accused of practising only spiritual marriage and condemning sexual activity, in which case they probably took their name from Saint Joseph, who, on the Catholic view of the perpetual virginity of Mary, did not consummate his marriage. Ilarino da Milano, however, rejected the identification of the two sects as baseless.

References

Bibliography

Heresy in Christianity in the Middle Ages
12th-century Christianity
13th-century Christianity
Pressbox is an on-demand dry cleaning and laundry service company founded by Vijen Patel and Drew McKenna in 2013 and acquired by Procter & Gamble in 2018.

Founding 
Vijen Patel and Drew McKenna met at the University of Notre Dame as undergraduate students.

In 2012, Patel was working in private equity, particularly focusing on retail. Patel’s business ethos premised that any highly fragmented vertical market lacking technology and branding was ripe for disruption. Operating on this belief, Patel partnered with Drew McKenna (who was then running game day operations at the University of Notre Dame) to create a new laundry service that would turn a “chore into an experience”, according to Patel. Cofounder McKenna noted that the laundry industry, at the time, was “antiquated” and in need of “hands-on technology”.

Operations 
In 2013, Patel and McKenna launched Pressbox in Chicago, Illinois. Pressbox eliminated storefront rent and labor costs through proprietary lockers in high-end residential buildings and neighborhoods in urban cities. This allowed residential buildings to use Pressbox services as a building amenity with no additional costs, while also reaching customers not typically able to drop off laundry during regular business hours. It was also marketed to younger generations who were not as loyal to traditional laundry brands and more willing to outsource chores.

Dry cleaning and wash and fold laundry services were accessible twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, and users could utilize a mobile phone application to track their orders. Customers dropped off laundry at a nearby locker location, then Pressbox drivers would deliver items to a local, third-party launderer. Finished laundry would then be returned to the locker within 48 hours, and customers would retrieve their items with a unique access code. Customers could customize their laundry preferences, such as wash temperature, through the application. Belt and zipper repairs were also available. Prices were comparable to traditional cleaners. Within five years, the company grew to serve over 100,000 consumers, with 150 employees and an anticipated 2,000 locations.

Acquisition 
In July 2018, Procter & Gamble acquired Pressbox for an undisclosed sum. The company was later rebranded as Tide Cleaners. The acquisition aligned with Procter & Gamble’s initiative to capture the out-of-home market (which at the time was 26 million American households) and expand the Tide brand into Pressbox’s user demographics. Following the acquisition, Procter & Gamble added new locations and grew their customer base. For example, the company marketed services to college campuses, with long-term plans to move into supermarkets and convenience stores. Both founders, Vijen Patel and Drew McKenna, continued to work for Pressbox following the acquisition. Patel became CEO of Tide Cleaners in 2018 and transitioned to an advisory role in July 2020.

References 

Service companies of the United States
Omid Hajili (Persian: امید حاجیلی, born 24 September 1983) is an Iranian trumpet player, pop singer, musician, composer, and music arranger. He has released three albums, Allegro and Darkoob and Hajilitto.

Career
Omid Hajili was born in 1983 in Tehran. He started playing piano aged nine, and after he became eleven, he entered music school. After about three years of playing violin, he changed his musical instrument to the trumpet, and simultaneously he started to play percussion instruments and drama all by himself. He received his school certification in 1998 and then continued his studies up to a bachelor's degree. He received a master's certification in music from the art university.

Hajili was a professor of the music department of Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, and now he is a professor of the art and architecture department at Islamic Azad university. He is a professional trumpet player and has appeared on many music albums. He has 10  years of background in playing with Tehran Symphony Orchestra, Tehran Philharmonic Orchestra, Seda-o-Sima Symphony Orchestra, and others. He has collaborated with many singers as composer and editor, including Alireza Assar, Sirvan Khosravi, Mohsen Chavoshi (Man tormenting-track), Ali Lohrasbi, Khashayar Etemadi, Hami, Nima Masiha, Shahkar Binesh Pajooh, Mohamad Zare, and Jamshid Azizkhani. He also has been the orchestra leader of some pop music groups, such as Naser Abdollahi, Reza Sadeghi, and one of the main members of Darkoob group.

His first album, Allegro, was a mixture of musical styles with a leaning to South America. It was released in December 2008 by Iran Gam. Hajili is very interested in Latin, funk and rhythmic songs as well as other styles.

Discography

Studio albums

2009: Allegro
2010: Daarkoob
2016: Hajilitto

Singles

See also
Persian pop music

References

External links
Official Website Of Omid Hajili

Omid Hajili on Spotify

1983 births
Living people
Iranian songwriters
Iranian pop singers
Singers from Tehran
Iranian male singers
Musicians from Tehran
Iranian music arrangers
Persian-language singers
Iranian singer-songwriters
Iranian male singer-songwriters
21st-century Iranian male singers
Jamal Mallory McCree is an American actor. He is best known for his portrayal of Charlie Price in the ABC thriller Quantico and as Sekou Bah in the Showtime television series Homeland.

Biography

J. Mallory McCree is a native of Detroit, Michigan. After graduating from Rutgers University and earning a bachelor's degree from the Mason Gross School of the Arts, McCree moved to New York. Soon after, 
he booked roles in New York's premiere off-broadway houses such as Signature Theatre and Playwright's Horizons. After acquiring a strong background in theatre, McCree has broken through to film and television. He guest starred on shows such as Quantico, Law & Order, Blue Bloods, Code Black, Homeland and The Defenders as well as appearing in films such as Cloned, No One Asked Me and From Nowhere.

Personal life
He is engaged to fellow actor Angela Lewis.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Living people
1983 births
American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Detroit
Mason Gross School of the Arts alumni
The 1958 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 25th playing of the midsummer classic between the all-stars of the American League (AL) and National League (NL), the two leagues comprising Major League Baseball. The game was held on July 8, 1958, at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland, the home of the Baltimore Orioles of the American League.

This was the first Major League Baseball All-Star Game without an extra base hit.

For this silver jubilee game, the ceremonial first pitch was thrown by U.S. Vice President Richard Nixon, who became President 10 years later. The attendance was 48,829. The game was broadcast on the NBC television and radio networks.

The first hit of the game was by legendary center fielder Willie Mays. The last scoring came in the sixth inning when the American League team took the lead after an error by third baseman Frank Thomas led to a single by Gil McDougald. Early Wynn was the winning pitcher as the American League scored a 4-3 victory.

Several players were named to the team but did not get into the game.  These included Billy Pierce, Tony Kubek, Harvey Kuenn, Sherm Lollar, Rocky Bridges, Ryne Duren, Whitey Ford, and Elston Howard for the American League. For the National League team, Johnny Antonelli, Richie Ashburn, George Crowe, Eddie Mathews, Don McMahon, Walt Moryn, Johnny Podres, Bob Purkey, and Bob Schmidt were on the roster but did not play.

The next All-Star Game to be played in Baltimore was in 1993; that edition was aired on both CBS TV and radio, and played in Oriole Park at Camden Yards, with a special commemoration of this game's 35th anniversary.

Opening Lineups

Rosters

Umpires

Line Score

References

Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Baseball competitions in Baltimore
Major League Baseball All Star Game
July 1958 sports events in the United States
1950s in Baltimore
Caecum cinctum is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Caecidae.

Distribution

Description 

The maximum recorded shell length is 2.8 mm.

Habitat 
Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 2 m.

References

Caecidae
Gastropods described in 1953
Michael Bunluen Mansap (; April 2, 1929 – December 2, 2010) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand.

Ordained in 1951, Bunluen Mansap was named bishop of the Ubon Ratchathani Diocese in 1976. Bishop Mansap retired from overseeing the diocese in 2006.  He died on December 2, 2010 at Bangkok hospital.  Bunluen Mansap was 81 years old.

Notes

20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Thailand
1929 births
2010 deaths
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Thailand
Magic/Bird is a play by Eric Simonson about basketball stars Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers and Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics, their rise from college basketball to the NBA and super stardom, and eventually the Olympic Dream Team, their team and personal rivalries and ultimately their long-running friendship. 
The play premiered on Broadway in 2012.

Production
Preview performances of Magic/Bird (stylized sometimes as Magic-Bird and Magic Bird) began on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre on March 21, 2012 with an official opening on April 11, 2012. Kevin Daniels starred as Magic Johnson and Tug Coker as Larry Bird. The production has the support of the National Basketball Association and the participation of Bird and Johnson. The cast features, in multiple roles, Deirdre O'Connell (Georgia Bird/Shelly/Patricia Moore), Peter Scolari (Red Auerbach/Jerry Buss/Pat Riley), Rob Ray Manning, Jr. (Michael Cooper/Henry Alvarado/Frank) and Francois Battiste (Jon Lennox/Ron Baxter/Willy).

Personnel
Producers: Fran Kirmser and Tony Ponturo
Set: David Korins
Lighting: Howell Binkley
Costumes: Paul Tazwell
Sound: Nevin Steinberg
Projections: Wendall K. Harrington

The play closed on May 12, 2012 after 38 performances and 23 previews.

Plot overview
According to the producers: "At the heart of one of the fiercest rivalries in sports, two of the greatest athletes of all-time battled for multiple championships and the future of their sport...Johnson and Bird, went head to head, electrified the nation, reinvigorated the NBA, and turned their rivalry into the greatest and most famous friendships in professional sports.  With classic NBA footage prominently designed throughout, Magic/Bird transports the audience into the heart of their matchup."

See also
Magic & Bird: A Courtship of Rivals

References

External links
Internet Broadway Database
Magic/Bird Official website

2012 plays
Broadway plays
Magic Johnson
Plays by Eric Simonson
Boston Celtics
Los Angeles Lakers
KDTR (103.3 FM, "Trail 103.3") is a commercial radio station licensed to Florence, Montana, and serving the Missoula, Montana area, owned by Missoula Broadcasting Company, LLC. KDTR airs an Adult Album Alternative music format. Its weekly show, The Trail Less Traveled, is hosted by Mandela van Eeden.

External links
Trail 103.3's Official Website

DTR
Adult album alternative radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2005
2005 establishments in Montana
Soleymaniyeh () may refer to:
 Soleymaniyeh, Kerman
 Soleymaniyeh, Rafsanjan, Kerman Province
 Soleymaniyeh, Kermanshah
 Soleymaniyeh, Sonqor, Kermanshah Province
 Soleymaniyeh, Razavi Khorasan
 Soleymaniyeh-ye Pa'in, Razavi Khorasan Province
 Soleymaniyeh, Nishapur, Razavi Khorasan Province
 Soleymaniyeh Palace, in Tehran

See also
 Sulaymaniyah (disambiguation)
 Süleymaniye (disambiguation)
The National Association of Special Delivery Messengers (SDM) was a labor union representing United States Postal Service workers.

The union was founded in 1932, and was chartered by the American Federation of Labor in 1937.  It transferred to the new AFL-CIO in 1955, and by 1957, it had 2,000 members.  This grew slightly to 2,605 members in 1970.

On July 1, 1971, the union merged with the United Federation of Postal Clerks, the National Postal Union, the National Association of Post Office and General Service Maintenance Employees, and the National Federation of Post Office Motor Vehicle Employees, to form the American Postal Workers' Union.

References

Postal trade unions
Trade unions established in 1932
Trade unions disestablished in 1971
Potocytosis is a type of receptor-mediated endocytosis in which small molecules are transported across the plasma membrane of a cell. The molecules are transported by caveolae (rather than clathrin-coated vesicles) and are deposited directly into the cytosol.

Like other types of receptor-mediated endocytosis, potocytosis typically begins when an extracellular ligand binds to a receptor protein on the surface of a cell, thus beginning the formation of an endocytotic vesicle. The ligand is usually of low molecular mass (e.g. vitamins), but some larger molecules (such as lipids) can also act as ligands.

Mechanism

Lipid rafts in the plasma membrane act  as membrane microdomains. They are enriched in cholesterol and sphingolipids and are involved potocytosis as the lateral compartmentalization of molecules. Caveolae are caveolin-1-enriched smooth invaginations found on these lipid rafts that contribute to transportation of molecules. Potocytosis works by taking up material into caveolae at the surface of the cell.  Glycosylphosphatidylinositol-anchored class of membrane proteins generate high concentrations of molecules. This may either be by releasing a receptor bound molecule, by converting molecules enzymatically or by releasing them from a carrier protein.

References

Cellular processes
Bavel  () is a khum (commune) of Bavel District in Battambang Province in north-western Cambodia.

Villages

 Bavel Muoy
 Bavel Pir
 Tumnob Tuek
 Dach Proat
 Sangkae Vear
 Peam
 Kampong Pnov
 Stueng Dach
 Spean Dach
 Sang Reang
 Svay Chrum
 Doun Avav
 Prey Totueng Muoy
 Prey Totueng Pir
 Kouk
 Sla Khlanh
 Kampong Chhnang Muoy
 Kampong Chhnang Pir
 Samaki

References

Communes of Battambang province
Bavel District