Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
New York Sessions '67 is a two-disc retrospective album of recordings made by Van Morrison in 1967 for Bang Records that were later released in the 1990s. Other album releases with the same recordings have been called Payin' Dues and The Complete Bang Sessions. The first disc presents material already available on Blowin' Your Mind! and on the previous Bang compilation albums T.B. Sheets and Bang Masters. The second disc contains the notorious "Contractual Obligation" session – thirty-one improvised nonsense songs Morrison recorded in order to fulfill his contract with Bang Records. According to Erik Hage, the song "Thirty Two" "takes a swipe at Berns's...production style and 'Brown Eyed Girl': Morrison sings 'we'll get three guitars .. and we'll do the sha, sha-la-la bit.'" Tracks from this album would be officially released on the compilation album The Authorized Bang Collection.

Track listing
All songs by Van Morrison except where noted.

Disc one
"Brown Eyed Girl" – 3:03
"He Ain't Give You None" (alternate version) – 5:50
"T.B. Sheets" – 9:36
"Spanish Rose" (alternate version) – 3:52
"Goodbye Baby (Baby Goodbye)" (Wes Farrell, Bert Russell) – 2:57
"Ro Ro Rosey" – 3:03
"Who Drove the Red Sports Car?" – 5:39
"Midnight Special" (traditional) – 2:45
"Beside You" – 6:05
"It's All Right" – 4:58
"Madame George" – 5:17
"Send Your Mind" – 2:52
"The Smile You Smile" – 2:54
"The Back Room" – 5:30
"Joe Harper Saturday Morning" (alternate version) – 4:15
"Chick-A-Boom" (Bert Berns, Morrison) – 3:12
"I Love You (The Smile You Smile)" – 2:22
"Brown Eyed Girl" (alternate take) – 3:40

Disc two
"Twist And Shake" – 1:19
"Shake And Roll" – 0:58
"Stomp And Scream" – 1:14
"Scream And Holler" – 1:14
"Jump And Thump" – 1:08
"Drivin' Wheel" – 1:13
"Just Ball" – 1:00
"Shake It Mable" – 1:12
"Hold On George" – 1:30
"The Big Royalty Check" – 1:36
"Ring Worm" – 1:31
"Savoy Hollywood" – 1:00
"Freaky If You Got This Far" – 1:04
"Up Your Mind" – 1:13
"Thirty Two" – 0:59
"All The Bits" – 0:54
"You Say France And I Whistle" – 0:54
"Blow In Your Nose" – 1:25
"Nose In Your Blow" – 1:02
"La Mambo" – 0:52
"Go For Yourself" – 1:20
"Want A Danish" – 1:05
"Here Comes Dumb George" – 0:56
"Chickee Coo" – 1:10
"Do It" – 1:01
"Hang On Groovy" – 0:57
"Goodbye George" – 1:17
"Dum Dum George" – 1:27
"Walk And Talk" – 1:07
"The Wobble" – 1:03
"Wobble And Ball" – 1:06

Notes

References

Van Morrison compilation albums
Recall Records albums
1997 compilation albums
Albums produced by Bert Berns
Diadegma melanium is a wasp first described by Carl Gustaf Thomson in 1887. It is a member of the genus Diadegma and family Ichneumonidae. It inhabits Sweden. No subspecies are listed.

References 

melanium

Insects described in 1887
San Sebastián Tecomaxtlahuaca is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 369.99 km² and is part of the Juxtlahuaca District of the Mixteca Region.

As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 6,916.

References

Municipalities of Oaxaca
Rhabdopleura recondita is a sessile hemichordate. It is a suspension feeder that secretes tubes on the ocean floor. It is found in the Adriatic and Ionian Seas.

Distribution
Specimens of R. recondita were collected off the coast of Lecce Province in southeastern Italy.

Bryozoan hosts
Beli et al. (2018) found R. recondita living on bryozoan hosts, namely Myriapora truncata, Schizoretepora serratimargo, Celleporina caminata, and Reptadeonella violacea.

References

recondita
Animals described in 2018
Fauna of the Mediterranean Sea
Fauna of Italy
Pinko Pallino is a 2-player abstract strategy game designed by Mirko Marchesi and published by Epta Games in 1995.

Game design
A dark wooden plaque is divided into 11 x 11 squares by grooved lines. In total there are 2 pawns and 42 walls. Each player has a steel pawn and 21 steel walls. Pinko Pallino is designed exclusively for 2 players.

Gameplay and Rules
With players on opposite sides of the board, each player places a pawn on the middle square of the near side of the board. The goal is to move this pawn across the board to reach the last row on the opposite side. On each turn a player can either move this pawn one square, or place a wall. When a player runs out of walls to place, they can only move their pawn.

Placed walls remain unmoved until the game ends. The only limit to placing them is that they can never totally enclose either of the pawns: they must leave a way, no matter how long, to reach the far side.

A pawn can move one square in any direction (horizontally, vertically, or diagonally), unless there is a wall in the way.

History 
The game was created by Mirko Marchesi in 1995. Pinko Pallino is inspired by the previous game called Blockade by Philip Slater in 1975. 

2 years later, the game was licensed to Gigamic for an international edition under the title of Quoridor. Quoridor has a smaller board (9x9), 4 wooden pawns (for 2 or 4 players), 20 wooden fences total (10 each in a 2-player game, or 5 each in a 4-player game) and the abolition of diagonal movement. This decision reduced the cost of the game's production and increased its playability.

Notation
The creator of the game did not provide a notation system. However, the notation of Quoridor can be adapted, which is similar to algebraic chess notation.

Each square gets a unique letter-number designation. From player 1's perspective columns are labeled a through k (left to right) and rows are numbered 1 through 11 (bottom to top).  
Pawns start at the squares f1 and f11. Each pawn move is defined by the new square occupied by the pawn. For example, if player 1 moves 1 square upwards, namely from f1 to f2, player 1's move is denoted as f2. 
Each wall move is defined by the square closest to a1. For example: a vertical wall between columns e and f and spanning rows 3 and 4 would be given the designation e3v.

Awards and honors

See also 

 Blockade (board game), predecessor of this game
Quoridor, a similar board game with smaller board

References 

Board games introduced in 1995
Abstract strategy games
Sargasso Sea is an album by guitarists John Abercrombie and Ralph Towner that was released by ECM in 1976.

Reception 
The Allmusic review by Michael G. Nastos gave the album 3 stars, stating, "An uneven recording for many listeners and critics, Sargasso Sea deserves a second chance, not as an absolutely flawed, imperfect, or unbalanced effort. Like a tale of two cities, it stands as a unique project, perhaps deserving a more refined approach."  The Penguin Guide to Jazz gave the album 3 stars, calling it, "a winsome, diffident affair on which only the timbral variation of Towner's 12-string and piano figures sustains interest... it's less than representative of Abercrombie's real strengths." The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide said, "The alternately pensive and vibrant electric/acoustic interplay between these two master guitarists makes this a classic album of guitar duets."

Track listing

Personnel 
 John Abercrombie – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
 Ralph Towner – twelve-string guitar, classical guitar, piano

References 

ECM Records albums
Ralph Towner albums
John Abercrombie (guitarist) albums
1976 albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
is a railway station on the Hakodate Main Line in Hakodate, Hokkaido, Japan, operated by the Hokkaido Railway Company (JR Hokkaido).

Lines
South Hokkaido Railway Company Dōnan Isaribi Tetsudō Line (Normally ends at Goryōkaku, but trains generally serve Hakodate as well)
Hakodate Main Line
Tsugaru-Kaikyō Line (Former)

Hakodate Station is the terminus of the Hakodate Main Line and the former Tsugaru-Kaikyō Line; Hakodate Municipal Transit streetcars stop at the adjacent Hakodate Eki-mae Station.

Train services
In addition to local services, the following long-distance trains serve Hakodate Station.

Hokuto and Super Hokuto limited express to Sapporo

The following services ended in March 2016 due to the Hokkaido Shinkansen's opening From Shin-Hakodate-Hokuto Station to Shin-Aomori Station, which is takes a similar route of the Hakuchō\Super Hakuchō.  All services go through to Tokyo station, which means the two former sleeper trains had to be discontinued due to the Hokkaido Shinkansen's opening. An extension to Sapporo is currently under construction and will be completed in fiscal 2031.

Hakuchō and Super Hakuchō limited express to Shin-Aomori
Cassiopeia and Hokutosei sleeping car limited express to Sapporo and Ueno
Hamanasu sleeping car express to Sapporo and Aomori

Station layout
The station has four platforms serving eight terminating tracks.

History
Hakodate station first opened on 10 December 1902.

The current station building was opened on 21 June 2003.

Shinkansen services stop at Shin-Hakodate-Hokuto Station, approximately 18 km away from Hakodate Station since 26 March 2016, the day the Shinkansen station opened. "Relay" shuttle services (Hakodate liner) using three-car 733 series electric trains operate between Hakodate and Shin-Hakodate-Hokuto Station.

References

External links

 JR Hokkaido station map 

Railway stations in Hakodate
Tsugaru-Kaikyō Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1902
Snag may refer to:

Places
 Snag, Yukon

Other uses
 Snag (ecology), a standing dead tree or a tree, or a branch of a tree, fixed in the bottom of navigable water, that may be a hazard to navigation
Snag forest, a recovery stage of natural forest
 Snag (textiles), a fiber pulled from in normal pattern in a fabric
 Snag (website), an online staffing platform specializing in hourly work
 SnaG, the Seachtain na Gaeilge celebrations
 Snag, a sausage in Australian English
 Snag list, or punch list, prepared near the end of a construction project listing work not conforming to contract specifications that the contractor must complete 
 Snagging, snag fishing
 Snagging, another word for shredding trees
The Queensland Music Festival (QMF) is a series of musical events staged in a number of locations in Queensland, Australia, usually around late July, every second year. It is financially supported by the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland, the Brisbane City Council, the Australia Council, and a wide range of other partners. It brings new innovative musical experiences to the far flung communities as well as major cities of Queensland.

Since its inception, Queensland Music Festival has grown from a biennial state-wide festival of music, to a creator of annual festivals and events, producing over 800 live music experiences for the 2019 Festival. By its geography, length, participation and attendance, Queensland Music Festival is the largest live music festival in the world.

History
The festival began as the Brisbane Biennial Festival of Music in 1991 with Anthony Steel as founding artistic director who also directed the 1993 festival. Nicholas Heyward served as CEO in 1995 and 1997 with Jonathan Mills and Richard Mills as artistic advisors. In 1999, Claire Booth was appointed the Executive Director, the festival was renamed the Queensland Biennial Festival of Music and the program was extended to include regional Queensland. The artistic director was Simone de Haan in 1999, and Lyndon Terracini from 2001 to 2005. He was succeeded in 2007 by Paul Grabowsky – when the festival was renamed to Queensland Music Festival – and Deborah Conway in 2009 and 2011.

James Morrison was artistic director for 2013 and 2015. Katie Noonan was appointed in 2016 and was Artistic Director for 2017 and 2019.

In 2019, a piece commemorating the re-discovery of a once thought extinct Night Parrot was commissioned for the festival.

See also

 List of Australian music festivals

References

External links
Queensland Music Festival
2019 Queensland Music Festival posters, State Library of Queensland

Music festivals in Queensland
1991 establishments in Australia
Music festivals established in 1991
It's Halloween is a picture book written by Jack Prelutsky and illustrated by Marylin Hafner, published in 1977. The book is a collection of children's poems with a Halloween theme.

Scholastic edition 
The edition published by Scholastic Book Services (a division of Scholastic Inc.) omits one poem titled "Trick...". As a result, the subsequent poem "...or Treat" was retitled as simply "Treat". The Scholastic edition also omits several pages and illustrations.

References

1977 children's books
1977 poetry books
American picture books
American poetry collections
Children's poetry books
Halloween children's books
Greenwillow Books books
This is a list of women writers who were born in Lithuania or whose writings are closely associated with that country.

A
Gintarė Adomaitytė (born 1957), journalist 
Loreta Anilionytė, philosopher, educator, non-fiction writer, novelist, since 2000 
Yemima Avidar-Tchernovitz (1909–1998), Lithuanian-born Hebrew children's writer
Magdalena Avietėnaitė (1892–1984), journalist, diplomat and a public figure

B
Ona Baliukonė (1948–2007), poet, essayist, painter

C
Laura Sintija Černiauskaitė (born 1976), playwright, novelist
Birutė Ciplijauskaitė (born 1929), scholar, translator

G
Ona Galdikaitė (1898–1990), Lithuanian nun, poet and dissident writer, theological translator
Marija Gimbutas (1921–1994), Lithuanian-American translator, non-fiction writer, writings in German and English on archaeology, Lithuanian culture
Emma Goldman (1869–1940), Lithuanian-born Russian-American memoirist, autobiographer, publisher, anarchist
Aldona Gustas (born 1932), Lithuanian-born German-language poet, illustrator, feminist, works translated into several languages

H
Esther Hautzig (1930–2009), Lithuanian-born American, author of the autobiographical work The Endless Steppe

I
Jurga Ivanauskaitė (1961–2007), novelist, short story writer, poet, essayist, some works translated into English

J
Vidmantė Jasukaitytė (born 1948), poet, novelist, short story writer, essayist
Vanda Juknaitė (born 1949), playwright, novelist, memoirist

K
Ugnė Karvelis (1935–2002), novelist, translator, publisher, editor

L
Marija Lastauskienė (1872–1957), novelist, short story writer, journalist, frequently writing jointly with her sister under the pen name Lazdynų Pelėda, wrote in Polish and Lithuanian
Meilė Lukšienė (1913–2009), writings on education and Lithuanian culture

M
Edita Mildažytė (born 1966), journalist, talk show host
Miriam Mosessohn (1841–1920), Lithuanian-born Hebrew-language translator of German novels

N
Salomėja Nėris, pen name of Salomėja Bačinskaitė-Bučienė (1904–1945), acclaimed poet

P
Gabrielė Petkevičaitė-Bitė (1861–1943), journalist, novelist, short story writer, playwright
Sofija Pšibiliauskienė (1867–1926), wrote jointly with her sister Marija Lastauskienė under the pen name Lazdynų Pelėda, journalist, short story writer, novelist, usually writing in Polish
Paulina Pukytė (born 1966), artist, poet, essayist, critic

R
Giedra Radvilavičiūtė (born 1960), journalist, short story writer
Undinė Radzevičiūtė (born 1967), novelist, worked in advertising

S
Kristina Sabaliauskaitė (born 1974), art historian, historical novelist, short story writer
Šatrijos Ragana (Witch of Šatrija), pen name of Marija Pečkauskaitė (1877–1930), short story writer, novelist, translator
Ieva Simonaitytė (1897–1978), historical novelist, works often subjected to Soviet censorship

V
Laima Vaitkunskienė (born 1936), archaeologist
Indrė Valantinaitė (born 1984), poet, singer

Z
Žemaitė, pen name of Julija Beniuševičiūtė-Žymantienė (1845–1921), novelist, short story writer

See also
List of Lithuanians
List of women writers

References

-
Lithuanian
Writers
Writers, Women
Dorcadion moreanum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pic in 1907.

References

moreanum
Beetles described in 1907
Homegrown is the fourteenth album by UB40 released on 3 November 2003.  The only single release from this album was "Swing Low", which was used as the Official Theme for the 2003 Rugby World Cup.

Track listing
All tracks composed by UB40; except where indicated
"So Destructive"
"I Knew You"
"Drop on By"
"Someone Like Me"
"Freestyler"
"Everything Is Better Now"
"Just Be Good" (Bushman Dub)
"Young Guns"
"Hand That Rocks The Cradle"
"Nothing Without You"
"Nothing Without You" (Dub)
"Swing Low" (Traditional, Charlie Skarbek) featuring United Colours of Sound (Bonus Track)

References

UB40 albums
2003 albums
Speed limits in Croatia are regulated by the Road Traffic Safety Act ().

Four general speed limits apply on Croatian roads:

  within inhabited places, or up to  where explicitly permitted
  outside inhabited places
  on expressways (brza cesta)
  on freeways (autocesta)

Lower speed limits apply to buses, heavy, trailer and towing vehicles, and tractors.

The limits shown above apply only if there are no other signs present, as the signs may prescribe a lower or a higher speed limit or enforce a traffic rule that affects speed. 

Due to legal requirements for speed measuring, there is a tolerance of 10 km/h under 100 km/h, and 10% above that.

Limits of 110 km/h or higher can also be found within inhabited places. The lowest legal speed limit under normal traffic conditions is .

Depending on the severity of the violation, driving faster than the speed limit is punishable by a fine in the amount between HRK 300 and 20,000 (roughly €40–2650). Exceeding the speed limit by more than 60 km/h in a populated area may also be punished by imprisonment of up to 60 days.

See also
 Highways in Croatia

References

Sources
 

Croatia
Road transport in Croatia
In molecular biology mir-592 microRNA is a short RNA molecule. MicroRNAs function to regulate the expression levels of other genes by several mechanisms.

Expression in cancers
Significantly altered expression of miR-592 has been observed between tumours deficient and proficient for mismatch repair in colon cancer. Expression levels are lower in the proficient form compared to the deficient, with a more than two-fold change. This altered expression has been proposed to reflect a reversion to regulatory programs seen in earlier undifferentiated and proliferative developmental states.

miR-592 expression is also altered in hepatocellular carcinoma; it has been shown to be downregulated along with nine other microRNAs.

See also 
 MicroRNA

References

Further reading

External links
 

MicroRNA
MicroRNA precursor families
Pope Innocent III (r. 1198–1216) created 41 cardinals in ten consistories that he conducted throughout his pontificate. This included - in his first allocation in late 1198 - a future successor.

December 1198
 Ugolino dei Conti di Segni
 Gérard O. Cist.

December 1200

 Gregorio
 Benedetto
  Can. Reg.
 Matteo
 Giovanni dei Conti di Segni

December 1202
 Roger
 Gualterio
 Raoul de Neuville

1205

 Nicola de Romanis
 
 
 
 
 Guala Bicchieri Can. Reg.
 Ottaviano dei Conti di Segni
 
 Giovanni
 Paio Galvão O.S.B.
 Stephen Langton

March 1206
 Siegfried von Eppstein

1207
 Pietro O.S.B. Cas.
 Mauro

June 1211
 Gerardo da Sesso O.Cist.

18 February 1212

 Angelo
 Giovanni Colonna
 Pierre Duacensis
 Bertrando
  O.Cist.
 Robert Curzon

1213
 Rainiero Can. Reg.

1216

 
 Raniero Capocci O.Cist.
 Romano Bonaventura
 
 Tommaso da Capua
  O.S.B. Cas.

Notes and references

Sources

College of Cardinals
Innocent III
Inn
Cardinals created by Pope Innocent III
Tomáš Šmíd (born 20 May 1956) is a former tennis player from Czechoslovakia, who won nine singles titles during his career. In doubles, he won 54 titles and was world No. 1 in doubles from December 17, 1984, to August 11, 1985. The right-hander reached his highest ATP singles ranking of world No. 11 in July 1984. Šmíd participated in 31 Davis Cup ties for Czechoslovakia from 1977 to 1989, posting a 20–10 record in doubles and a 22–15 record in singles. Šmíd was a part of the winning 1980 Davis Cup team, a team which included Ivan Lendl. In the final against Italy, Šmíd won a singles rubber against Adriano Panatta after being two sets down, and won the doubles rubber when partnered with Lendl as they beat Panatta and Paolo Bertolucci to clinch the 1980 Davis Cup for Czechoslovakia.

Šmíd coached Boris Becker for 14 months, from April 1991 until June 1992, during which time Becker reached the 1991 Wimbledon final and regained the world number 1 ranking for nine weeks. Becker lost the number 1 ranking after a third round loss at the 1991 US Open to Paul Haarhuis. In terms of Becker winning a tournament during the time when Šmíd was his coach, the high point was when Becker came back from two sets down to defeat world number 1, Jim Courier, in the final of the Brussels tournament in February 1992. Becker defeated Courier by the score of 6–7(5–7), 2–6, 7–6(12–10), 7–6(7–5), 7–5. Becker ended the coaching arrangement with Šmíd in June 1992.

Career finals

Singles: 28 (9 wins, 19 losses)

Doubles: 101 (54 wins, 47 losses)

Grand Slam finals

Doubles: 3 (2 wins, 1 loss)

External links
 
 
 

1956 births
Living people
Czech male tennis players
Czechoslovak male tennis players
French Open champions
Sportspeople from Plzeň
US Open (tennis) champions
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in men's doubles
Universiade medalists in tennis
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Czechoslovakia
Medalists at the 1977 Summer Universiade
ATP number 1 ranked doubles tennis players