Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ataraxia/Taraxis is the fifth EP by American post-metal band Pelican, released through Southern Lord Records on April 10, 2012. Ataraxia/Taraxis was Pelican's final release to include founding guitarist Laurent Schroeder-Lebec.

Background and composition

In 2010, two years prior to the release of the Ataraxia/Taraxis EP, founding member and guitarist Laurent Schroeder-Lebec retired from touring with Pelican. In an official press release, it was clarified that the parting was amicable, and that he chose to focus on his family and career instead of the band. After concluding recording of Ataraxia/Taraxis, Schroeder-Lebec admitted that his "heart wasn't fully in" preparation for the next full-length album, and he removed himself from the composing process.

Pelican's goal with Ataraxia/Taraxis was to capture all major sides of the band's sound, "melodic rock, smokey doom, ambient soundscape, acoustic desert-folk, and minimalist electronics." Aaron Harris of fellow post-metal outfit Isis aided in recording percussion for the EP.

A music video for "Lathe Biosas" was released on August 20, 2013. A brief clip of the EP's first track, "Ataraxia", serves as the introduction to the video, which goes on to intersperse acted scenes with live performances.

Critical reception

Ataraxia/Taraxis was met with positive reception. The EP received an average score of 74/100 from 7 reviews on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Alternative Press reviewer Jason Pettigrew called the EP "ambitious" and "essential". Denise Falzon of Exclaim! wrote, "Each song on Ataraxia/Taraxis is diverse, with moments of melodious prog-rock, powerful riffs and hazy ambience; however, there's also cohesion to the EP that makes it feel expansive and utterly epic." Writing for Drowned in Sound, Michael Brown said the EP "reinstates Pelican at the top of the instrumental food chain and, if they continue like this, they show no sign of coming down." Brice Ezell of PopMatters called moments of the EP disappointing, but also wrote that as a whole, it is excellent and never boring.

Track listing

Personnel
Pelican
 Trevor de Brauw – guitar
 Bryan Herweg – bass
 Larry Herweg – drums
 Laurent Schroeder-Lebec – guitar

Additional personnel
 Aaron Harris – recording
 Aaron D.C. Edge – layout
 Collin Jordan – mastering
 Sanford Parker – mixing, recording
 Andrew Weiss – photography
 Eric Palmquist – drum assistance

Chart positions

References

Pelican (band) albums
2012 EPs
Southern Lord Records EPs
This is a list of cities in modern Sweden that once enjoyed city privileges, thus were entitled to call themselves town (, plural städer). The year indicates the year they were established or when they were granted a royal charter. The list does not include towns in Finland established during Swedish rule.

Overview
Legally and administratively, the term stad is not used in Sweden since the municipal reform of 1971, when the municipality (kommun) became the only existing form of local government. Before the reform there were 132 urban centres (133 to 1966) that had the title of stad.

The urban centres of these municipalities are still called stad in daily speech and 14 of the municipalities have chosen to continue to call themselves stad in marketing situations, although several of them now encompass large rural areas following the merger of Swedish municipalities in the 1970s and 1980s. These 14 are: Borås Municipality, Gothenburg Municipality, Haparanda Municipality, Helsingborg Municipality, Landskrona Municipality, Lidingö Municipality, Malmö Municipality, Mölndal Municipality, Solna Municipality, Stockholm Municipality, Sundbyberg Municipality, Trollhättan Municipality, Vaxholm Municipality and Västerås Municipality.

The decision to call themselves stad has been taken purely for image and marketing reasons. In legal situations the word kommun (municipality) must be included in the municipality's name and governmental authorities will only refer to them by their legal names.

List

Notes 
 Skanör and Falsterbo were joined together administratively in 1754 by the name Skanör med Falsterbo; they merged into a single urban area in the 1960s, still keeping their separate identities as two towns.

Today 
Most of the former towns are today urban centres (tätorter) and seats of their municipalities. Two seats/former towns and municipalities have a different name: Djursholm is the seat of Danderyd Municipality and Visby is the seat of Gotland Municipality.

A number of suburban towns have grown together with neighbours and are nowadays seldom considered as separate towns: 
 Huskvarna (part of Jönköping)
 Mölndal (part of Gothenburg urban area)
 Djursholm, Nacka, Solna, Sundbyberg (part of Stockholm urban area)
 Lidingö (separated from Stockholm by water, but anyhow often counted to its urban area although according to Statistics Sweden, Lidingö is an urban area of its own)

The following are not seats of their municipalities:
 Gränna and Huskvarna (in Jönköping Municipality)
 Mariefred (in Strängnäs Municipality)
 Marstrand (in Kungälv Municipality)
 Sigtuna (in Sigtuna Municipality where the seat is Märsta)
 Skanör med Falsterbo (in Vellinge Municipality)
 Skänninge (in Mjölby Municipality)
 Torshälla (in Eskilstuna Municipality)
 Öregrund (in Östhammar Municipality)

See also 
Stad (Sweden)
Municipalities of Sweden
List of urban areas in Sweden by population
List of cities
List of cities in Europe

References

External links

Sweden
Cities
Sweden
A postreplication checkpoint is a DNA damage checkpoint response that provides time for the repair of daughter-strand gaps generated by the eukaryotic replication fork at sites of DNA damage.

References

Cell cycle
Shantipur Junction railway station is a Junction railway station of the Kolkata Suburban Railway system and operated by Eastern Railway. It is situated in Shantipur, Nadia at the end of Kalinarayanpur to Shantipur loop line connecting with the Ranaghat–Krishnanagar line. Another broad-gauge route is connected to  from Shantipur, which was narrow-gauge track known as Shantipur-Nabadwip Ghat Light Railway branch, opened in 1948.

References

Sealdah railway division
Railway stations in Nadia district
Kolkata Suburban Railway stations
Yalçın or Yalcin is a given name and a surname of Turkic origin. It may refer to:

Given name
 Yalchin Rzazadeh (born 1969), a Soviet-period Azerbaijani pop singer
 Yalçın Akdoğan (born 1969), Turkish politician
 Yalçın Ayhan (born 1982), Turkish footballer
 Yalçın Granit (1932–2020), Turkish basketball player, coach and sports journalist
 Yalçın Küçük (born 1938), Turkish socialist writer, philosopher, economist and historian
 Yalçın Topçu (born 1957), Turkish politician

Surname
 Lev Yalcin (born 1985), professional footballer
 Nihal Yalçın (born 1981), Turkish actress
 Pınar Yalçın (born 1988), Turkish-Swedish women's footballer
 Robin Yalçın (born 1994), German footballer of Turkish descent
 Saygin Yalcin (born 1985), German businessman based in Dubai of Turkish descent 
 Sergen Yalçın (born 1972), Turkish footballer
 Serkan Yalçın (born 1982), Turkish footballer
 Soner Yalçın (born 1966), Turkish journalist and writer
 Taner Yalçın (born 1990), Turkish-German footballer

Turkish-language surnames
Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Kouchibouguac may refer to:

 Kouchibouguac, New Brunswick, a community
 Kouchibouguac National Park, located on the east coast of New Brunswick
 Kouchibouguac River, empties into the Northumberland Strait
 Rogersville-Kouchibouguac, a provincial electoral district
Kraken Titan Tribute is the name of a studio album tribute to Colombian group Kraken.  It was released on 2 April 2004 by Ethnicity Records.

Information 
This album comprises fifteen songs from every album of Kraken's discography. Various Colombian bands contributed the covers.

Track listing

References 

Kraken (band) albums
2007 albums
The Guard Island Light is a lighthouse on a small island near the entrance to the Tongass Narrows, in Clarence Strait in southeastern Alaska. The western entrance to the Behm Canal also lies nearby.

History

The lighthouse location was prioritized sixth in a 1901 study of 15 Alaska proposed sites.  It would assist shipping along Southeast Alaska's Inside Passage, at the north end of the Tongass Narrows, "one of the more difficult passages along the route" of Klondike Gold Rush-related shipping to Juneau and to Skagway.

Construction of the Guard Island Lighthouse began in the summer of 1903 and was completed by September 1904. The  wooden tower housed a fourth order Fresnel lens that produced a fixed white light. However, the wood used for Guard Island Light Station, as well as for several other Alaskan lighthouses, soon deteriorated in the harsh weather conditions. By the 1920s, all the lighthouses except Eldred Rock were falling apart, and in 1922, Congress authorized the reconstruction of Guard Island Light. In 1924, the dilapidated light tower was replaced with a new single-story rectangular tower of reinforced concrete. The station was automated by the Coast Guard in 1969.

The lighthouse was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The listing includes one contributing building, one contributing structure, and one contributing site on a  area.

See also

List of lighthouses in the United States
National Register of Historic Places listings in Ketchikan Gateway Borough, Alaska

References

External links

 
 Lighthouse Friends — Guard Island Lighthouse
 

1904 establishments in Alaska
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Lighthouses completed in 1904
Lighthouses completed in 1924
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Ketchikan Gateway Borough, Alaska
The 1988–89 Liga Bet season saw Ironi Ashdod win their regional divisions and promoted to Liga Alef.

At the bottom, Beitar Kiryat Gat and Hapoel Yeruham (from South B division) were all automatically relegated to Liga Gimel.

South Division B

References
Liga Bet Finle Table, 1988-89, 
Liga Bet Table, 1988-89, images 

Liga Bet seasons
Israel
4
Roots Of Evil is the second solo album by Mafioso rap artist Kool G Rap, released in 1998 by Kool G's record label, Illstreet. It boasts two singles, "Foul Cats" and "Can't Stop the Shine," and reached #43 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. The album contains the first recorded appearance of Papoose.

Production
The album was recorded in Arizona, during a period of time where G. Rap was purposely avoiding New York.

Critical reception
Complex wrote that "G. Rap's rhymes are so richly detailed that they put you right there in the heart of the action."

Track listing

Samples 
"Cannon Fire"
"Ballad for the Fallen Soldier" by The Isley Brothers
"Can't Stop The Shine"
"What Cha Gonna Do With My Lovin'" by Stephanie Mills
"Da Bosses Lady"
"He's the Greatest Dancer" by Sister Sledge
"Foul Cats"
"Poor Abbey Walsh" by Marvin Gaye
"Hitman's Diary"
"You Light Up My Life" by Jean Carne
"Let The Games Begin"
"Have Mercy on Me" by The East St. Louis Gospelettes
"Mobsta's"
"Ain't No Sunshine" by Tom Jones
"A Thug's Love Story (Chapter I, II, III)"
"Mellow Mood (Part I)" by Barry White

Album singles

Charts

References 

Kool G Rap albums
1998 albums
Gangsta rap albums by American artists
Mafioso rap albums
La Gazette de Berlin is the French-language newspaper published and circulated in Germany each month. Published by Régis Présent-Griot, the target audience are the 400,000 francophones in Germany. The first edition was issued on 1 June 2006.

One page is in German, and the editorial office is in Prenzlauer Berg, Berlin.

The newspaper's name and masthead (a crowned eagle holding a sheet of paper and a pen) are borrowed from the original La Gazette de Berlin, founded in 1743.

La Gazette de Berlin is distributed and sold in Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Frankfurt am Main, Cologne, Düsseldorf and Bonn and in several other cities all over Germany.

See also
French day schools in Germany:
 Französisches Gymnasium Berlin
 École de Gaulle-Adenauer (Bonn)
 Lycée français de Düsseldorf
 Lycée français Victor Hugo (Frankfurt)
 Lycée Antoine-de-Saint-Exupéry de Hambourg (Hamburg)
 Lycée Jean Renoir (Munich)
French-German schools:
 Deutsch-Französisches Gymnasium Freiburg im Breisgau
 Deutsch-Französisches Gymnasium Saarbrücken

External links
 Official site 

Newspapers published in Berlin
French-language newspapers published in Europe
Newspapers established in 2006
Eucalyptus conica, commonly known as fuzzy box, is a species of tree endemic to eastern Australia. It has rough, flaky bark on the trunk and larger branches, smooth above, lance-shaped adult leaves, oval to diamond-shaped flower buds mostly arranged on a branching inflorescence on the ends of the branchlets, white flowers and conical fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus conica is a tree that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has rough, flaky greyish bark with some paler patches, on the trunk and larger branches, smooth whitish bark on the thinner branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have egg-shaped leaves  long and  wide. Adult leaves are the same dull green or bluish colour on both sides, lance-shaped,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flower buds are mostly arranged along a branching inflorescence, each branch with seven buds, the peduncle  long, the individual buds on pedicel  long. Mature buds are oval to diamond-shaped,  long and  wide with a conical, rounded or beaked operculum. Flowering occurs between July and December and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, conical capsule  long and  wide with the valves near the level of the rim or enclosed below it.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus conica was first formally described in 1900 by Henry Deane and Joseph Maiden and the description was published in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. The specific epithet (conica) is derived from the Latin word conicus meaning "conical" and refers to the shape of the fruit.

Distribution and habitat
Fuzzy box grows on heavier alluvial soils in grassy woodland from near Wagga Wagga to the Northern Tablelands in New South Wales and Carnarvon National Park in Queensland.

References

 A Field Guide to Eucalypts - Brooker & Kleinig volume 1,  page 259

conica
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Trees of Australia
Plants described in 1900
Taxa named by Joseph Maiden
Handan Agha Mosque is a mosque near the Golden Horn in the Hasköy neighborhood of Beyoğlu, Istanbul, Turkey. It is also known as the Kuşkonmaz or "Birds Don't Perch" Mosque. One of Sultan Mehmed II's aghas, Handan Agha, had it built in the 15th century. The interior is decorated with İznik tiles from the 16th and 17th centuries, with some maiolica tiles from the 19th century. The basement of the mosque was formerly a boathouse, until the coastline was filled for land reclamation. The mosque was repaired in the 18th and 19th centuries, and the 1960s.

References
 Ani Anıtsal Yapılar Koruma Değerlendirme ve Yapım Mimarlık Restorasyon Ltd. Şti.İstanbul: Handan Ağa Camii Rölöve Restitüsyon ve Restorasyon Projeleri. URL: https://web.archive.org/web/20110707144041/http://www.anitsal.com/projedetay.asp?pid=254 Retrieved 9 October 2009. 

Ottoman mosques in Istanbul
Golden Horn
Beyoğlu
15th-century mosques
Vypin (Cochin Portuguese: Isla Santa) is one of the group of islands that form part of the city of Kochi (Cochin), in the Indian state of Kerala. Vypin forms a barrier island which lies between the Arabian Sea in the west and the Cochin backwaters formed by the various distributaries of Periyar river, in the east. The northernmost end of the island lies on the estuary of the Periyar river in Muziris (Kodungallur), and the southernmost end in the mouth of the Cochin Backwaters in Kalamukku near Fort Vypin. The island is about  long and is connected to mainland Kochi by a series of bridges known as the Goshree bridges, which start at Kalamukku in Vypin, touch other two islands and then finish at Marine Drive covering a total distance of around . Vypin is 58th most densely populated islands in the world. Njarakkal is one of the most densely populated locations within Vypin.

Development
At far the northern tip of Vypin, is home to the Munambam Fishing Harbour, the largest fishing harbour in Kochi. Puthuvype has become the major industrial hub in Kerala and the fastest growing city suburb due to the SPM project run by Kochi Refineries, an offshore pumping station of Kochi Port, the Puthuvyp LNG Terminal, the IOC Bottling Plant and the proposed Oceanarium.

There are ten lighthouses in Kerala, one of which is situated at Puthuvype Beach and is the tallest in Kerala

India's first international container trans-shipment terminal (ICTT) in the Special Economic Zone at Vallarpadam Island, designed to handle the largest container ships, was opened by then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on February 11, 2011.

There are regular boat services from Fort Kochi to Vypin Island. In 2004 a bridge was built by the Goshree Islands Development Authority (GIDA) to connect Vypin to the mainland. The Goshree bridges also connect the islands Mulavukad and Vallarpadam.

Vypin is now a fast-developing suburb of Kochi City. Today, all the basic infrastructure of modern living is available in Vypin. Travellers from North Kerala can use the Vypin–Munambam state highway to reach Ernakulam.

History
The island was formed in 1341 following a heavy flood.

Villages of Vypin
 Cherai
 Edavanakkad
 Elamkunnapuzha
 Fort Vypin
 Kuzhuppilly
 Malippuram
 Munambam
 Murikumpadam
 Nayarambalam
 Nedungad
 Njarackal
 Ochanthuruth
 Pallippuram
 Perumpilly
 Puthuvype

See also 

 1982 Vypeen hooch tragedy
 Mulavukad Grama Panchayat
 Njarackal

External links 

Geography of Kochi
Islands of Kerala
Neighbourhoods in Kochi
Islands of India
Populated places in India
Lina Marín (died June 23, 1989) was a Mexican actress of Zapotec descent, known for her performance in A Man Called Horse (1970) and for her starring role opposite Gaspar Henaine "Capulina" in El bueno para nada (1973).

Biography
Marín was born Felipa Cartas Orozco in the region of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, in the municipality of Unión Hidalgo, Oaxaca. At age 14 she moved to Mexico City, where she began her acting career with a small role in the drama film El derecho de nacer in 1966.

She had prominent supporting roles in La marcha a Zacatecas and El último pistolero (both 1969) before playing a Sioux Indian named Thorn Rose in A Man Called Horse (1970), the film that gave her international exposure.

She also acted in Espérame en Siberia, vida mía (1971), with Mauricio Garcés; Chanoc contra el tigre y el vampiro (1972), with Gregorio Casal; Tacos al carbon (1972), with Vicente Fernández; El rey de Acapulco (1972), with Capulina; and El Payo - un hombre contra el mundo (1972), with Jorge Rivero.

Her greatest achievement in Mexican cinema was her performance in her second film co-starring Capulina, El bueno para nada (1973), in which she played the main female role: María, Capulina's Native Mexican girlfriend who works as a maid in the house of Susana Alexander and Pancho Córdova. Her performance showed that, in addition to being a great beauty, she also had talent for comedy.

She returned to acting in the mid-1980s with a supporting role in the film Lo que importa es vivir (1987).

She died of breast cancer on June 23, 1989, and is survived by two children.

Legacy
A movie theater in the Herón Ríos Cultural Center in Juchitán de Zaragoza bears her name.

In 2016, she was honored with a mural and a short film in Unión Hidalgo, her hometown.

Selected filmography

References

External links

1989 deaths
20th-century Mexican actresses
Actresses from Oaxaca
Deaths from breast cancer
Mexican film actresses
Zapotec people
Year of birth missing
Indigenous Mexican women
20th-century Native Americans
The Discount Bank Tower is a skyscraper located on Yehuda HaLevi Street 23 corner with Herzl Street in Tel Aviv, Israel. It is the headquarters of the Discount Bank.

Completed in 2006, three years after construction began in 2003, the tower has 30 floors, 7 basement floors, and is 105 meters in height. Construction of the tower took place in two stages, with construction of the first 13 floors ending in 2006, and the upper 17 floors being constructed after the tower was partly occupied.

The Tel Aviv municipality granted a building permit on condition that the bank preserve the historic Schiff House next door, which was restored and reopened as a museum of banking.

See also
List of skyscrapers in Israel
Architecture of Israel
Economy of Israel

References

External links
Bank Discount Tower on Emporis
Bank Discount Tower on CTBUH
Bank Discount Tower on Skyscraperpage.com
Bank Discount Tower on Structurae

Recanati family
Office buildings completed in 2006
Skyscrapers in Tel Aviv
Brigadier General William Kaye Legge  (13 June 1869 – 29 March 1946) was a senior British Army officer during the First World War.

Biography

A grandson of William Legge, 4th Earl of Dartmouth, William Kaye Legge was son of Charles Gounter Legge and Mary Garnier, daughter of Thomas Garnier. He was born on 13 June 1869, and educated at Bedford School between 1881 and 1887. He received his first commission as a second lieutenant in the Essex Regiment on 30 January 1889, and was promoted to lieutenant on 6 July 1891. He served during the Second Boer War, between 1899 and 1902, and was promoted to captain on 29 January 1900.

Legge served during the First World War, between 1914 and 1918, and was Commander of the 163rd Infantry Brigade, between 1924 and 1926.

Brigadier General William Kaye Legge was invested as a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in 1917, and as a Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1918. He retired from the British Army in 1926, and died in Hastings on 29 March 1946.

References

1869 births
1946 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
British Army generals of World War I
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
British Army brigadiers
Heggelia is a village in Målselv Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway.  The village is located along the river Barduelva and it is part of the commercial centre of Bardufoss.  Heggelia is sits along the European route E6 highway about  south of Andselv and Bardufoss Airport.

The  village has a population (2017) of 970 which gives the village a population density of .

References

Villages in Troms
Målselv
Populated places of Arctic Norway
Ana Hamu was a Māori woman of the Ngāpuhi iwi (tribe) in northern New Zealand. She was a woman of high rank. Hamu was closely related to Eruera Maihi Patuone.

Hamu was baptised on 5 October 1834 by the Revd. Henry Williams and adopted the name Ana.

Hamu was the widow of Te Koki, a chief of Te Uri-o-Ngongo Hapū. They had at least two children together, Te Ahara and Rangituke. She later became the wife of the chief Pukututu.

Te Koki and Hamu gave the Church Missionary Society (CMS) permission to occupy land at Paihia. 

Hamu gave her signature to the Treaty of Waitangi on 6 February 1840, and was one of only a few women to sign the treaty.

She was connected with the CMS Girls' School in Paihia, where she kept the Māori children within bounds by her presence.

She was believed to be approximately 60 years old when she died in 1848.

References

Signatories of the Treaty of Waitangi
New Zealand Māori women
Ngāpuhi people