Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Time (stylized as TIME) is the fifth studio album by Japanese singer Leo Ieiri. It was released on February 21, 2018, by Colourful Records. The album includes the singles "Zutto, Futari de" and "Relax" as well as a solo vocal take of the collaboration single "Koi no Hajimari".

Background and release
On December 20, 2017, Ieiri announced the release of her fifth studio album Time. It is Ieiri's first studio album in over a year in a half, since We (2016). The album was released in three different formats: a standard CD-only version, limited edition 'A', which comes with a DVD featuring Ieiri's 5th Anniversary Live at Zepp concert held on September 7, 2017, in its entirety, and limited edition 'B', which includes a different DVD featuring music videos, making-ofs and behind-the-scenes footage.

Commercial performance
Time entered the daily Oricon Albums Chart at number 3, selling 6,000 physical units on its first charting day. It peaked the following day at number 2, moving another 3,000 copies. The album debuted at number 4 on the weekly Oricon Albums chart with first week sales of 15,000 copies. The album also charted on multiple Billboard Japan charts: at number 3 on both the Hot Albums and Top Albums Sales charts and number 8 on the Download Albums chart.

Track listing

Charts

Sales

References

2018 albums
Leo Ieiri albums
Colourful Records albums
La Galarza in a town in the Municipality of Izúcar de Matamoros, in the state of Puebla. It is located in the Pass of Galarza at an elevation of 1400 meters above sea level.  The population of La Galarza is 3846.

History
During the Mexican American War the site of the town was open country, and the location of the Affair at Galaxara Pass a cavalry battle between the lancers of the Mexican Light Corps under Gen. Joaquín Rea and American Mounted Riflemen and Dragoons under Gen. Joseph Lane.

References

Populated places in Puebla
Moriyasu (written:  or ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese footballer and manager
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
Riku Moriyasu (born 1995), Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer 
Shotaro Moriyasu (1924–1955), Japanese jazz pianist

Moriyasu (written: ) is also a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Imperial Japanese Navy officer

Japanese-language surnames
Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Andrew Berry (born March 30, 1987) is an American football executive who is the current general manager and executive vice president of football operations for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He previously served various other scouting roles with the Indianapolis Colts and Philadelphia Eagles.

Early life
At Harvard, Berry graduated with a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in computer science. He also played football for the Harvard Crimson.

April 29, 2021 Andrew Berry and his wife had their first  daughter Eden Ruth Berry; they have two older sons, Zion and Kairo.

Executive career

Indianapolis Colts
In 2009, Berry was hired as an assistant scout for the Indianapolis Colts. Over the next six years, he would serve as their pro scouting coordinator.

Cleveland Browns
In 2016, Berry was hired to be the vice president of player personnel for the Cleveland Browns.

Philadelphia Eagles
In 2019, Berry was hired by the Philadelphia Eagles as their vice president of football operations following a tumultuous tenure with the Browns and the firing of Sashi Brown toward the end of the 2017 season.

Cleveland Browns (second stint)
On January 27, 2020, Berry returned to the Cleveland Browns and was hired to be their general manager and executive vice president of football operations. The move made him the youngest GM in NFL history at the time at age 32.

References

External links
 Cleveland Browns profile

Living people
National Football League executives
Harvard College alumni
1987 births
Indianapolis Colts scouts
Cleveland Browns executives
Philadelphia Eagles executives
National Football League general managers
Harvard Crimson football players
American football people from Maryland
People from Bel Air, Maryland
Bel Air High School (Bel Air, Maryland) alumni
The heterogametic sex (or digametic sex) is the sex of a species where an individual's gametes have non-matching sex chromosomes. In humans, the heterogametic sex is the male sex, where each gamete's sex chromosomes are X and Y. This is in contrast to the female sex, where each gamete's sex chromosomes are X and X. This arrangement is understood within the XY sex-determination system.

Non-human animals often have different sex arrangements than humans. In birds, the male sex is the homogametic sex, having two Z chromosomes, while the female sex is the heterogametic sex, with one Z and one W chromosome. In platypuses, the male sex is heterogametic while the female sex is the homogametic sex. Among the insects, Lepidopterans (butterflies and moths) have heterogametic females, but in Drosophila, males are the heterogametic sex. This arrangement is known as the ZW sex-determination system.

Heterogametic sex determination systems typically have an approximately equal sex ratio, with distributions of sexes conforming to binomial variance. However, in practice, some populations deviate from this expectation, in a phenomenon termed sex ratio distortion. Sex ratio distortion has been observed in mice, mosquitos, and other organisms and can be caused by meiotic drive elements.

Heterogamesis can lead to reduced or absent meiotic recombination between the sex chromosomes, and in some species, this extends to the autosomes, a phenomenon called achiasmy. For example, most lineages of male Drosophila melanogaster flies are achiasmic, lacking recombination on all chromosomes, although females show recombination.

See also
Haldane's rule, concerns hybrid speciation
Haldane-Huxley rule, concerns achiasmy

References 

Plant sexuality
Animal sexuality
Chromosomes
Restani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Jane A. Restani (born 1948), American judge
Joseph Restani (born 1997), American soccer player
Kevin Restani (1951–2010), American basketball player
Paolo Restani (born 1967), Italian classical pianist
Mahumodo was an experimental hardcore/post-hardcore band from the UK formed by Mehdi Safa in 1997. 
They recorded four EPs: 'Shels', 'Bythewaters', 'Aprils' and '*Waves', all released on their own label, Shelsmusic.
The band received critical praise for both their live shows and EPs, with comparisons to American acts Deftones, Will Haven and Tool.

The band split in 2003 when founding member Mehdi Safa, started a new project *shels with Mahumodo drummer Tom Harriman.

Post Mahumodo projects
In 2003, Mehdi Safa, singer-songwriter of Mahumodo and drummer Tom Harriman started a new Project called *shels. They have since released two EPs and two albums: Wingsfortheirsmiles, Laurentian's Atoll, Sea Of The Dying Dhow and Plains of the Purple Buffalo respectively, which features members of the now defunct bands Eden Maine and Fireapple Red when touring.

Richard Chapple and Jonny Renshaw went on to form Devil Sold His Soul with vocalist Ed Gibbs. The band has released one EP (Darkness Prevails) and three albums (A Fragile Hope, Blessed & Cursed, and Empire of Light).  Drummer Tom Harriman was first in Devil Sold His Soul, but left after their EP to join *shels.

Members
Mehdi Safa (vocals 1997-2003)
Tom Harriman (bass 1997-1999)(Drums 2000-2003)
Richard Chapple (guitars 1997-2003)
Leon Neufville (drums 1997-2000)
Chris Price (bass 1999-2000)
Jonny Renshaw (guitars 2000-2003) 
Chris Griffiths (bass 2000-2002)
Nick Greenfield (bass 2003)
Steve-O (bass 2003)

Discography
Shels EP
Bythewaters EP
April's EP
Waves EP

External links
Official Site (now defunct)
Shelsmusic & *shels
Devil Sold His Soul

English post-rock groups
1997 establishments in England
Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 1997
Candida insectamens is a yeast species in the genus Candida.

References

insectamens
Llanfair Clydogau is a small village and community encompassing , located about  north-east of Lampeter on the B4343 road, in Ceredigion, Wales. It has a population of 634 as of the 2011 UK census, 87.5% of whom are Welsh-speaking, yet only 46% were born in Wales?. Formerly located within the hundred of Moyddyn.

The community is located at the southernmost area of Ceredigion's former lead and silver mines, which until the 1760s were highly productive. Clydogau refers to the River Clydogau or Clywedogau as it was originally spelt. The meaning of "clywedog" is audible, or noisy. The basins of Clywedog-isaf, Clywedog-ganol and Clywedog-uchaf are nearby.
The community includes the hamlet of Cellan.

There are two churches still in regular use, Saint Mary's Parish Church and the Welsh Independent Capel Mair, built in 1825, which is a Grade II listed building. Both churches have recently received improvements.

Notable people 
 John Thomas (1838–1905), a Welsh photographer of landscape images of Wales and Welsh chapels. He was born at Glanrhyd.
 Local native and scholar G. J. Williams, (1892–1962), the first president of Yr Academi Gymreig (Welsh Academy). 
 John Metcalf (born 1946), a Welsh-Canadian composer; settled here in 1991 in an energy-saving house built from reclaimed materials

Footnotes

References
 The Welsh Academy Encyclopedia of Wales, University of Wales Press, Cardiff, Published 2008, Co-Editors: John Davies, Nigel Jenkins, Menna Baines and Pereduri I. Lynch, 
 GENUKI: Llanfair Clyodau

Villages in Ceredigion
The Uncle from the Provinces (German: Der Provinzonkel) is a 1926 German silent film directed by Manfred Noa and starring Jakob Tiedtke, Margarete Kupfer and Liane Haid.

The film's sets were designed by Julius von Borsody.

Cast
 Jakob Tiedtke as Provinzonkel 
 Margarete Kupfer as Provinzonkels Gattin  
 Liane Haid as Die Tänzerin  
 Harry Hardt as Der Braütigam  
 Lotte Lorring as Köchin  
 Fritz Kampers as Der diener- Küchins Braütigam  
 Sig Arno as Schieber

References

Bibliography
 Grange, William. Cultural Chronicle of the Weimar Republic. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links

1926 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Manfred Noa
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
The Musical Mojo of Dr. John: Celebrating Mac and His Music is a compilation album by various artists, released by Concord Records on October 21, 2016.

Reception
Hal Horowitz of American Songwriter gave the album a rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars.

References

2016 compilation albums
Concord Records compilation albums
Black Canyon Wilderness Study Area may refer to wilderness study areas managed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management:

 Black Canyon Wilderness Study Area (Gooding County, Idaho)
 Black Canton, a study area in Butte County, Idaho
 Black Canyon, a study area in Colorado

See also
 Black Canyon Wilderness (disambiguation)
Shah Yousuf Gardez was an Islamic Sufi saint who came to Multan, (present-day Punjab, Pakistan) in 1088 AD. He is said to have restored the city of Multan, converted many people to the Islamic religion, and performed numerous miracles. He came from Gardez in the present-day Paktia Province of Afghanistan.

Gallery

References 

Twelvers
Shia imams
People from Multan
Punjabi Sufi saints
Multan District
The frequency-doubling illusion is an apparent doubling of spatial frequency when a sinusoidal grating is modulated rapidly in temporal counterphase. Recently, it has been proposed that the illusion arises from a spatially nonlinear ganglion cell class. The contrast threshold values needed for perceiving this physiological effect are used in frequency doubling technology perimetry for the detection of even early phases of glaucoma.
A more recent study's results argue against the hypothesis that spatially nonlinear retinal ganglion cells are the physiological substrate of the frequency-doubling illusion. A cortical pathway of temporal phase discrimination may be the principal cause of the illusion, whereas spatial phase information (i.e., grating position) is retained.

Sensitivity to the spatial-frequency-doubling illusion was also positively correlated with reading lag and coherent motion. The results provide good support for a magno deficit in dyslexia that has its origins at a retinal level with impairment in—at least partially—M(y)-cell activity.

References

Eye
Illusions
Gian Domenico Partenio () was a Venetian composer of operas during the Baroque period. He served as vice maestro of St Mark's Basilica's Cappella Marciana from 1685, before succeeding Giovanni Battista Volpe as  from 1692 until 1701.

In 1672, he composed the music for Cristoforo Ivanovich's La costanza trionfante, which premiered at Venice's San Moisè church.

Partenio collaborated frequently with the librettist Matteo Noris. In November 1681, their opera Flavio Cuniberto was performed for the first time in the Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo. A revised version of the opera premiered in the same theatre in 1687, with a new aria for the role of Theodata. In the same year, he composed the music for the second and third acts of Noris' Dionisio, which was performed in the Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo. In 1682, he composed music for the first act of Nicolò Minato's La bugia regnante, which was performed at a theatre in the Cannaregio district of Venice.

He is also believed to have composed music for Nicolò Beregan's Il Genserico. It premiered in 1669 at the Santi Giovanni e Paolo church, and has music also attributed to Antonio Cesti.

Compositions
Il Genserico, libretto by Nicolò Beregan (premiered 1669; attributed)
La costanza trionfante, libretto by Cristoforo Ivanovich (premiered 1672)
Flavio Cuniberto, libretto by Matteo Noris (premiered 1681; revised in 1687)
Dionisio, libretto by Matteo Noris (premiered 1681; acts 2 & 3)
La bugia regnante, libretto by Nicolò Minato (premiered 1682; act 1)

References

1710 deaths
Italian opera composers
Cappella Marciana maestri
Andriy Shtoharenko () (15 October 1902 – 15 November 1992) was a Soviet Ukrainian composer and teacher.

Biography
Andriy Shtoharenko was born in the Ukrainian village of Novi Kaidaky (now part of the city of Dnipro). He completed his music studies at the Kharkiv Conservatory in 1936 under S. Bohatyriov. From 1921-30 he worked a teacher of singing in Middle schools. In 1926 he became the director of an accordion ensemble.

In 1944 he became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. From 1954 he lectured at the Kiev Conservatory. In 1960 he became a professor and in 1968 became the rector of the above-mentioned institution. From 1968 he was the head of the Union of Composers of Ukraine.

As a composer, he was well known within the Soviet Union though his music is rarely performed elsewhere. He was awarded the Stalin Prize for his compositions in 1946 and 1952, and was awarded the prestigious title of People's Artist of the USSR. During his long career, he served in many positions, including Professor of Composition and Director of the Kharkiv Conservatory and later Kiev Conservatory.

Originally graduating as a button-accordion player and again as a composer. He composed in nearly every genre, primarily writing works for orchestra, solo piano, and voice. He also wrote number of film scores. His chamber music, though it comprises only a small part of his output, has been highly praised by critics. Shtoharenko's music shows the influence of Mussorgsky and Borodin in that many of his works tend to be of a programmatic and descriptive nature. Most of Shtoharenko's works deal with political themes glorifying the Communist party. A large section also deal with themes such as World War II  and Friendship of Soviet Peoples.

Important works
 Lenin walks across this planet (1967)
 Cantata to the 800th anniversary of Moscow (1954)
 The Road to October (1977)
 Ode to the Communist Party (1977),
 6 symphonies
 Symphonic Dances (1980)

Awards
 USSR State Prize 1946, 1952
 People's Artist of the USSR 1972
 Hero of Socialist Labour 1982
 Shevchenko National Prize 1974
 Order of Lenin 1960, 1982

References

Further reading 
 Ukrainian Soviet Encyclopedic Dictionary, Kiev, 1987
 Keldysh Yu. V. (ed.) Muzykal'naya Entsyklopedia, Moscow, 1982
 Sadie, Stanley (ed.) The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. London: Macmillan 1980.

External links
 Armenian Sketches for String Quartet sound-bites and short biography editionsilvertrust.com
 Shtoharenko: Études-Tableaux nos. 1-3 (with Juliana Osinchuk, pianist)
 Штогаренко Андрей Яковлевич (in Russian) warheroes.ru

Some of the information on this page appears on the website of Edition Silvertrust but permission has been granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

1902 births
1992 deaths
20th-century classical composers
20th-century male musicians
Ukrainian classical composers
Soviet composers
Soviet male composers
Male classical composers
Musicians from Dnipro
Recipients of the Shevchenko National Prize
Ukrainian musicians
Ukrainian composers
Kyiv Conservatory rectors
Academic staff of Kyiv Conservatory
Grab-Its are microwave-safe cookware easily identifiable by their tab handle. They were introduced by Corning Glass Works in 1977, under the Corning Ware brand and are now sold in a slightly different form by Corelle Brands. Grab-Its are notable as being among the first cookware specifically designed for microwave use - their design was recognized by the Smithsonian's Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum. Grab-Its strongly resemble porringers.

Grab-Its were made available in two sizes, smaller 15 ounce and larger "Grab-A-Meal" 24 ounce versions. The 15 ounce Grab-Its were available with a plastic cover and/or a Pyrex glass lid. 24 ounce versions came with a glass lid only. In addition to microwave use, Corning Ware and Visions Grab-Its made of Pyroceram are safe on the stovetop, in the oven, and under a broiler (without cover). Newer Corning Ware Grab-Its made of stoneware are safe for microwave and oven use only.

History
Grabits were originally produced and sold by Corning Glass Works, and made from opaque Pyroceram glass-ceramic material.

Corning introduced Grab-Its under the Visions brand in 1988. These were made of transparent Pyroceram (known as Celexium in some regions) with an amber tint. A Cranberry variant was introduced in the early 1990s.

Not long after the Corning Consumer Products Company (now known as Corelle Brands) was spun off in 1998, Pyroceram-based Grabits were discontinued in the USA with the close of the Martinsburg, WV plant in the early 2000s.

The 15 ounce versions were re-introduced in the USA as a stoneware product under the Corning Ware brand a short time later. Amber 15 ounce Visions Grab-Its are still made of transparent Pyroceram in France for sales in select European and Asia-Pacific regions.

Gallery

References

External links
Cookware Information & Guide

Cooking vessels
Cookware and bakeware
The Captives is a 1724 tragedy by the British writer John Gay. The action takes place in the ancient Median Empire, following the fashion in many tragedies of the era to have oriental settings. It concerns a plot against the King, which involves his wife and two royal Persian captives.

It was staged at the Drury Lane Theatre and starred the leading actors Robert Wilks as Phraortes, Anne Oldfield as Captive, Barton Booth as Sophernes, John Mills as Hydarnes, Mary Porter as Astarbe, Charles Williams as Araxes and Roger Bridgewater as Orbasius. It enjoyed a solid run of seven performances, but the rival Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre put on a series of popular hits such as The Recruiting Officer, The Drummer and The Double Dealer against it.

George, Prince of Wales and his wife Princess Caroline attended a performance of the play.

References

Bibliography
 Burling, William J. A Checklist of New Plays and Entertainments on the London Stage, 1700-1737. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1992.
 Dugaw, Dianne. "Deep Play": John Gay and the Invention of Modernity. University of Delaware Press, 2001.
 Winton, Calhoun. John Gay and the London Theatre. University Press of Kentucky,  2014.

1724 plays
West End plays
Plays by John Gay
Tragedy plays
Heinz Sandauer (1911–1979) was an Austrian composer. Sandauer worked on the film scores of twenty films between 1936 and 1958.

Selected filmography
 Harvest (1936)
 Anton the Last (1939)
 Two Happy People (1943)
 The Imaginary Invalid (1952)
 Shame on You, Brigitte! (1952)
 Arena of Death (1953)
 The Schimeck Family (1957)
 Sebastian Kneipp (1958)

References

Bibliography 
 Musiker, Naomi & Musiker, Reuben. Conductors and Composers of Popular Orchestral Music: A Biographical and Discographical Sourcebook. Routledge, 2014.

External links 
 

1911 births
1979 deaths
Austrian male composers
Austrian composers
Musicians from Vienna
20th-century Austrian composers
20th-century Austrian male musicians
Omosita is a genus of sap beetles, erected by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1843.

Species
These five species belong to the genus Omosita:
 Omosita colon (Linnaeus, 1758) i c g b
 Omosita depressa (Linnaeus, 1758) g
 Omosita discoidea (Fabricius, 1775) i c g b
 Omosita funesta Reitter, 1873 g
 Omosita nearctica Kirejtshuk, 1987 g b
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Nitidulidae
Beetles described in 1843
John Jebb may refer to:

John Jebb (Dean of Cashel) (died 1787), Irish Anglican priest
John Jebb (reformer) (1736–1786), son of the latter, English clergyman and doctor
John Jebb (bishop) (1775–1833), bishop of Limerick
John Jebb (priest) (1805–1886), nephew of the latter, canon chancellor of Hereford Cathedral
Broughton Down is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Broughton in Hampshire. The eastern half is a nature reserve managed by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust.

This sloping site on chalk has grassland which is grazed by rabbits and has many anthills. There are also areas of scrub and mature woodland. Insects include silver-spotted skipper, Duke of Burgundy fritillary and Essex skipper butterflies and chalk carpet moths.

References

 

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Hampshire
1356 is a year.

1356 may also refer to:

 1356 SH, a year in the Solar Hijri calendar corresponding to 21 March 1977 – 20 March 1978 in the Gregorian calendar
 1356 (novel), a novel in the Grail Quest series by Bernard Cornwell