Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Underwater" is a single by Canadian electronic music group Delerium, featuring Australian singer Rani Kamal (daughter of Kamahl) on vocals. It was the second single released from the album, Poem, and reached number nine on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart in the U.S.

Song
The album version of the song has a slow, ambient arrangement focused primarily on strings performances. Like nearly all Delerium singles to date since "Silence", the single release put greater emphasis on a number of trance remixes commissioned by Nettwerk Music Group to promote the song through club play.

Notable remixers featured on the various releases of the single include Above & Beyond, Rank 1, Hydrogen Rockers (an alias of Dirty Vegas), and Peter Luts (of Ian Van Dahl and Lasgo).

The music video for the song was directed by directors collective Twobigeyes. It was aired in two different edits, which were set to the Above & Beyond remix (the more common version) and the Rank 1 remix.

Track listing
UK CD Single 1 – 2001
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix Edit)" – 3:50
 "Underwater (MaUVe's Dark Vocal Mix)" – 8:32
 "Underwater (Album Version Edit)" – 3:59

UK CD Single 2 – 2001
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix)" – 8:17
 "Underwater (Hydrogen Rockers Vocal Mix)" – 8:15
 "Underwater (Jim Skreech Remix Edit)" – 3:20

UK Vinyl 1 – 2001
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix)" – 8:17
 "Underwater (Hydrogen Rockers Vocal Mix)" – 8:15

UK Vinyl 2 – 2001
 "Underwater (MaUVe's Dark Vocal Mix)" – 8:32
 "Underwater (Hydrogen Rockers Dub Mix)" – 7:40
 "Underwater (MaUVe's Reprise)" – 4:15

Benelux CD Single – 2001
 "Underwater (Rank 1 Radio Edit)" – 4:05
 "Underwater (Rank 1 Remix)" – 9:16

Benelux CD Maxi – 2001
 "Underwater (Rank 1 Remix)" – 9:16
 "Underwater (MaUVe's Dark Vocal Mix)" – 8:32
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix)" – 8:17
 "Underwater (Hydrogen Rockers Vocal Mix)" – 8:15
 "Underwater (Jim Skreech Remix)" – 6:39

Spain CD Maxi – 2001
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix Edit)" – 3:50
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix)" – 8:17
 "Underwater (Hydrogen Rockers Vocal Mix)" – 8:15
 "Underwater (MaUVe's Dark Vocal Mix)" – 8:32
 "Underwater (Jim Skreech Remix)" – 6:39
 "Underwater (Hydrogen Rockers Dub Mix)" – 7:40
 "Underwater (Album Version Edit)" – 3:59

German CD Maxi – 2003
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix Edit)" – 3:50
 "Underwater (Rank 1 Radio Edit)" – 4:08
 "Underwater (Peter Luts Mix)" – 7:56
 "Underwater (Above & Beyond 21st Century Mix)" – 8:17
 "Underwater (Rank 1 Remix)" – 9:16

Charts

References 

Delerium songs
2002 singles
Nettwerk Records singles
2000 songs
Songs written by Bill Leeb
The Australian Legion of Ex-Servicemen and Women is an ex-service association. Formed in December 1944 from a number of existing organisations, membership of the legion is open to all ex-service personnel, including British Commonwealth and Allied personnel, and former members of the peacetime Australian regular and reserve forces. The legion has branches in each state, and sub-branches in major cities and towns, with its national headquarters located in Melbourne, Victoria. The National Council meets annually and makes submissions to government on matters affecting the ex-service community, while other activities include welfare and social events, as well as assisting with compensation and benefit claims.

History 
Formed in 1926, the Association of Returned Sailors and Soldiers' Clubs of New South Wales, later that year the Association of Returned Sailors and Soldiers' Clubs (though still a NSW organization), as a peak body to represent the hundreds of ex-servicemen's clubs scattered throughout the State. It was primarily concerned with matters affecting the lives of veterans of The Great War, such as pensions, employment, health care and housing. One of its first, and most enduring, innovations was the installation of a "Lamp of Remembrance" in each club to commemorate fallen soldiers.

Office holders in 1926 were B. L. Smith, president; J. H. Cask, hon. secretary; H. E. Lording, treasurer; vice-president Willingham, and councillors Hart and Rushbrooke.
Ernest Alfred Rushbrooke (c. 1897 – September 1952) was hon. secretary 1927–1935.
In 1927 W. Kennedy was elected president, D. Willingham and J. Morris vice-presidents, J. H. Cask hon. secretary and E. Rushbrooke his assistant; R. Lording hon. treasurer; and councillors W. McInnes and J. Paterson. A later reference had that year's officers G. W. Patterson as president; E. A. Rushbrooke secretary; and J. S. Davidson treasurer.

In 1927 the association organised the dedication ceremony for the newly erected Cenotaph in Martin Place, Sydney

On 25 April 1928 at 4:30 a.m. a representative group from the Association laid a wreath on the Cenotaph, commemorating the time and date of the First AIF landing at Gallipoli, long recognised as Anzac Day. From this act of remembrance the Anzac Day "Dawn Pilgrimage", later Dawn Service, evolved.

In 1929 the Association became The Australian Legion of Ex-Servicemen's Clubs, following the titles of similar organizations in Britain, France and America, and initiated the Anzac Day Dawn Service (as "Dawn Pilgrimage") in Sydney at the cenotaph.
The assembly of Units and procession to The Domain was organised quite separately by the RSSILA.

In 1932 it decided to affiliate with the League of Nations Union and protested the cut in War Service pensions.

In 1933 the Legion introduced hymns into the service, and for the first time a public address system was employed.

See also
 Returned and Services League of Australia

Notes

References

External links
 Official website

1944 establishments in Australia
Australian veterans' organisations
The following is a list of Grand Chiefs (Mi'kmaq) who have presided over the Grand Council (Mi'kmaq).The Mi’kmaq Grand Council is the traditional political structure of the Mi'kmaw in Atlantic Canada. Each of the seven Districts of Mi’kma’ki had a District Chief who was elected from the local Chiefs from that District. One of the District Chiefs was appointed Grand Chief. The Grand Council was reorganized in the 18th century in response to the collapse of French power in the region. Previously the Miꞌkmaq had operated in 14-15 independent bands in Miꞌkmaꞌki.

Notes

References 
 Official Miꞌkmaq history month Poster 2006
Miꞌkmaq Grand Chiefs - Profiles
 Janet E. Chute. Frank G. Speck's Contributions to the Understanding of Miꞌkmaq Land Use, Leadership, and Land Management. Ethnohistory. June 1, 1999 
Miꞌkmaw Chiefs, 1760

Mi'kmaq in Canada
Culture of Nova Scotia
Mesoparapylocheles michaeljacksoni is an extinct hermit crab species that existed during the Albian or Cenomanian in what is now Spain. It is the type species of the genus Mesoparapylocheles. It was described by René H.B. Fraaije, Adiël A. Klompmaker and Pedro Artal in 2012, and was named after the singer Michael Jackson.

The fossil was discovered in the Koskobilo Quarry, in the Navarrese town of Olazagutía, northern Spain.

See also
List of organisms named after famous people (born 1950–present)

References

Hermit crabs
Early Cretaceous crustaceans
Cultural depictions of Michael Jackson
Crustaceans described in 2012
Fossil taxa described in 2012
Fossils of Spain
Albian species first appearances
Cenomanian species extinctions
Early Cretaceous arthropods of Europe
Cretaceous Spain
Late Cretaceous crustaceans
Late Cretaceous arthropods of Europe
In the mathematical field of linear algebra and convex analysis, the numerical range or field of values of a complex  matrix A is the set

where  denotes the conjugate transpose of the vector . The numerical range includes, in particular, the diagonal entries of the matrix (obtained by choosing x equal to the unit vectors along the coordinate axes) and the eigenvalues of the matrix (obtained by choosing x equal to the eigenvectors).

In engineering, numerical ranges are used as a rough estimate of eigenvalues of A. Recently, generalizations of the numerical range are used to study quantum computing.

A related concept is the numerical radius, which is the largest absolute value of the numbers in the numerical range, i.e.

Properties

 The numerical range is the range of the Rayleigh quotient. 
 (Hausdorff–Toeplitz theorem) The numerical range is convex and compact.
  for all square matrix  and complex numbers  and .  Here  is the identity matrix.
  is a subset of the closed right half-plane if and only if  is positive semidefinite.
 The numerical range  is the only function on the set of square matrices that satisfies (2), (3) and (4).
 (Sub-additive) , where the sum on the right-hand side denotes a sumset.
  contains all the eigenvalues of .
 The numerical range of a  matrix is a filled ellipse.
  is a real line segment  if and only if  is a Hermitian matrix with its smallest and the largest eigenvalues being  and .
 If  is a normal matrix then  is the convex hull of its eigenvalues.
 If  is a sharp point on the boundary of , then  is a normal eigenvalue of .
  is a norm on the space of  matrices.
 , where  denotes the operator norm.

Generalisations 
C-numerical range
Higher-rank numerical range
Joint numerical range
Product numerical range
Polynomial numerical hull

See also
 Spectral theory
 Rayleigh quotient
 Workshop on Numerical Ranges and Numerical Radii

Bibliography
.
.
.
.
.

.
.
 "Functional Characterizations of the Field of Values and the Convex Hull of the Spectrum", Charles R. Johnson, Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 61(2):201-204, Dec 1976.

Matrix theory
Spectral theory
Operator theory
Linear algebra
Beastmaster III: The Eye of Braxus is a 1996 American made-for-television sword and sorcery film and a sequel to the 1982 film The Beastmaster, starring Marc Singer.

Plot
In the third installment in the series, Dar, the Beastmaster (Marc Singer) teams up with Seth (Tony Todd) to rescue his brother King Tal (Casper Van Dien). They learn that the boy was captured by the evil Lord Agon (David Warner), who has been sacrificing young prisoners in order to magically retain his youth, and seeks to gain immortality by releasing the dark god Braxus from his prison. Along the way, the heroes are assisted by a beautiful witch named Morgana (Lesley-Anne Down), her acrobatic sidekick Bey (Keith Coulouris), and a warrior woman named Shada (Sandra Hess).

Cast
 Marc Singer – Dar
 Sandra Hess – Shada
 Lesley-Anne Down – Morgana
 Kimberly Stanphill – Kala
 Casper Van Dien – King Tal
 Keith Coulouris – Bey
 David Warner – Lord Agon
 Patrick Kilpatrick – Jaggart
 Tony Todd – Seth
 Michael Deak – Braxus (as Michael S. Deak)
 J. D. Hall – Braxus (voice)

External links
 
 

1996 television films
1996 films
1990s fantasy adventure films
1990s science fiction action films
American fantasy adventure films
American science fiction action films
Action television films
1990s English-language films
Films about immortality
Films based on American novels
Films based on fantasy novels
Films directed by Gabrielle Beaumont
Beastmaster films
American sword and sorcery films
NBC network original films
Television sequel films
1990s American films
Mahmoud Sadri is an Iranian-American sociologist. He is the twin brother of Ahmad Sadri.
He graduated with his master's degree in Sociology as well as a Baccalauréat qualification from the University of Tehran in 1976 and 1974 respectively.
He then earned his Ph.D. from The New School University, New York in 1988.

Mahmoud Sadri is a full professor of sociology at the Federation of North Texas Area Universities that includes Texas Woman's University, University of North Texas, and A&M University, Commerce. Before joining the Federation of North Texas Area Universities, he lectured at Northwestern University in Denton, Texas.His major interests include Sociology of Religion, Sociology of Culture, and Theoretical Sociology. His other interests include reform Islam and Interfaith Dialogue. He has a (still developing) website that contains most of his Persian and some of his English works. The address is: drmahmoudsadri.com.

Dr. Sadri regularly contributes to popular journals and newspapers in Iran, and grants interviews to radio and television programs such as BBC, Radio France, Voice of America, and Radio Australia.  Also, he writes op. ed pieces for Daily Star, The Guardian, UK.  The New York Times, Fort Worth Daily Telegraph, Newsweek, and Time have carried interviews, profiles, and quotations from him in the recent years.

Books and publications
 Sadri, Ahmad and Mahmoud Sadri. 1998. "Intercultural Understanding: Max Weber and Leo Strauss". pps. 507-528 in Richard Altschuler (ed.).  The Living Legacy of Marx, Durkheim, and Weber. New York: Gordian Knot Books.
 Good News About Modernity: Selective Saliency of Ascribed and Achieved Status in Durkheim's Division of Labour in Society: The Living Legacy of Marx, Durkheim and Weber, Volume II: Application and Analyses of Classical Theory by Mpdrn Scientists, 2000 (Contributing Author)
 Mobasher, Mohsen and Mahmoud Sadri. (eds.) 2003.  Migration Dynamics: A Theoretical and Substantive Reader. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall. 
 
 Annotated translation of Introduction to Mohammad Hossein Naini's Exhortation of the Faithful and Purification of the Nation: Modernist Islam, Oxford University Press, New York.
 
 Premonitions of Interfaith dialogue, Journal inter-religious Insight, 2006
 Contributor on Hojjatie Society, Islamic extremism, and Halabi in the Encyclopædia Iranica (2005, 2006)

Notes

External links
 Personal Website: http://www.drmahmoudsadri.com Dr Mahmoud Sadri – mahmoud sadri website
 Mahmoud Sadri's List of Books. Amazon
 Archives: Mahmoud Sadri, Radio Zamaneh
 Mahmoud Sadri's Publications, Bahai Library

See also
 https://apps.twu.edu › profile
Mahmoud Sadri, Ph.D. - Texas Woman's University

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Iranian sociologists
Iranian writers
University of North Texas faculty
Texas Woman's University faculty
Iranian twins
American twins
Iranian expatriate academics
The term Early Buddhism can refer to at least two distinct periods in the History of Buddhism, mostly in the History of Buddhism in India:
 Pre-sectarian Buddhism, which refers to the teachings and monastic organization and structure, founded by Gautama Buddha.
 The Early Buddhist schools, into which pre-sectarian Buddhism split during or after the reign of Ashoka
Frescheville may refer to:

John Frescheville
Frescheville Holles
Højbro Plads 13 is a Neoclassical property situated at the corner of Højbro Plads and Lille Kirkestræde (No. 5) in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was like most of the other buildings in the area constructed as part of the rebuilding of the city following  the Copenhagen Fire of 1795. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1950.

History

Before the Fire of 1795
The property (then No. 219) was in 1689 owned by one Peter Bech. It was then located at the corner of Lille Kirkestræde and the no longer existing street Store Færgestræde. The property had by 1756 been divided into two properties owned by beer vendor (Øltapper) Johan Lausen's widow (No. 256) and  Stephen Thuesen Mørc (No. 257).

The current building

The buildings were destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795. The square was subsequently created as part of Peter Meyn's and Jørgen Henrich Rawert's plan for the rebuilding of the city. The two lots No. 256 and No. 257, now with a much more visible location overlooking the new square, were both acquired by restaurateur Johan Mortensen Eisen and again merged into a single property. The current building was completed for him in 1796.  The adjacent building at No. 255 (now hjbro Plads 15) was built for him in 1797. The corner property was in the new cadastre of 1806listed as No. 43 and was by then owned by his widow.

C. H. Thorning, Parfume- & Sæbe-fabrikant, a perfume and soap manufacturer, was in the middle of the 19th century based in the building.

The singer Johannes Frederik Fröhlich resided in the building from 1832 to 1835. The painter August Jerndorff (1846-1906) resided on the third floor at Lille Kirkestræde 5from 1870 to 1873.

Yje businessman S. Johannessonwas among the residents of the building in 1919.

Architecture
The building is constructed in brick with three storeys over a walk-out basement. It has a just two bays long facade towards Hæhbro Plads and a 15 bays long facade towards Lille Kirkestræde. The chamfered corner bay was dictated for all corner buildings by Jørgen Henrich Rawert's and Peter Meyn's guidelines for the rebuilding of the city after the fire so that the fire department's long ladder companies could navigate the streets more easily.

Today
The building is owned by the pension fund  Finanssektorens Pensionskasse. The ground floor retail space is home to a Home real estate agent.

Gallery

References

External links

 1880 census

Listed residential buildings in Copenhagen
Neoclassical architecture in Copenhagen
Residential buildings completed in 1796
1796 establishments in Denmark
Milton Montgomery (May 3, 1825May 23, 1897) was a colonel in the Union Army during the American Civil War who was nominated and confirmed for appointment to the grade of brevet brigadier general in 1866.

Biography
Montgomery was born on May 3, 1825, in Olivesburg, Ohio. He later moved to Sparta, Wisconsin. Montgomery died on May 23, 1897, in Omaha, Nebraska, and is buried in Wyuka Cemetery.

Career
Montgomery began his Civil War service in command of the 25th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment on September 14, 1862. He suffered the loss of his right arm at Decatur, Georgia, during the Battle of Atlanta, where he was captured on July 22, 1864. He subsequently was exchanged. Despite the loss of his arm, Montgomery later took part in the Carolinas Campaign. He commanded the 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, XVII Corps of the Army of the Tennessee from January 29, 1865, to March 28, 1865, and from May 20, 1865, to June 7, 1865. Montgomery was mustered out of the volunteers on June 7, 1865. On January 13, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated Montgomery for appointment to the grade of brevet brigadier general of volunteers to rank from March 13, 1865, and the United States Senate confirmed the appointment on March 12, 1866.

References

People from Richland County, Ohio
People from Sparta, Wisconsin
People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
Union Army colonels
American amputees
1825 births
1897 deaths
Robin Hood Hills are a steep sided range of sandstone hills forming a natural amphitheatre surrounding the villages of Annesley and Newstead in Nottinghamshire, England. Robin Hood's Cave lies at the bottom of the hills. They rise to a height of 195 metres above sea level at Coxmoor, Kirkby-in-Ashfield. A railway tunnel passes underneath the hills on the Robin Hood Line railway between Newstead railway station and Kirkby-in-Ashfield railway station.

Ashfield District
Landforms of Nottinghamshire
Mountains and hills of England
The Empress's Tomb (2007) is a young adult novel by Kirsten Miller, the second in the Kiki Strike series.

Plot
The preface tells the tale of an empress betrayed by a traitor. It reveals that the runaway princess was not really a traitor and that her loyal servant had hidden the truth inside her coffin.

As the story begins, Ananka is having breakfast with her mother when she reads a newspaper headline: "Is This the Work of Kiki Strike?" The article states that someone has let wild animals loose, all with the sign, "I want to go home." Ananka's mom suspects that Kiki is involved and grills Ananka about her grades.

Later, Ananka comes face-to-face with a  squirrel painted on a side of a building holding up a sign that reads, "YOUR MONEY WILL SET ALL THE ANIMALS FREE." Ananka does not think Kiki painted the squirrel, since Kiki could "speak a dozen languages and kick butts twice her size, but couldn't draw a convincing stick figure." Ananka then goes to her meeting place, expecting to see Kiki and finish their map of the Shadow City. After a while she decides to go home, stopping by Kiki's house, which is empty.  Everything is perfectly in place except that Verushka's wheelchair is sitting in the middle of the room.

When Kiki Strike doesn't show up for a meeting, Ananka is puzzled. Soon, Betty falls in love, Ananka might be sent to boarding school, Kiki is obviously stressed out and Oona's father seems to want her back to settle his "hungry ghost" problem with her dead mother.

Ananka sniffs a traitor, and then unwillingly falls into the frying pan herself. As they all discover dangerous secrets about themselves, the trust among the Irregulars begins to dissolve. Ananka and her friends must learn to accept their mistakes and forgive one another other to save all of their lives and more. The story ends with a cliffhanger to be resolved in the next book.

References

External links

2007 American novels
American young adult novels
Novels set in New York City
Jacob de Heusch (November 23, 1656 (bapt.) - May 8, 1701), was a Dutch painter. He was Willem de Heusch's nephew, signing like his uncle, substituting an initial J for the initial G (of Guglielmo).

Life
De Heusch was born in Utrecht.  
He learnt drawing from his uncle, and travelled to Rome in 1675, where he acquired friends and patrons for whom he executed pictures after his return. According to Houbraken, he became a member of the Bentvueghels and made trips to Venice and other cities with friends, painting in the manner of Salvator Rosa. After several years in Italy he returned to Utrecht, where he lived with his brother, a postmaster. He continued painting, but was not highly productive, and most of his work was sent to Italy. He enjoyed making pleasure trips, and in 1698 he travelled to Berlin with his Bentvueghel friend Johan Teyler, and it was on his final pleasure trip to Amsterdam to visit other Bent friends Albert van Spiers and Jan van der Keere, that he vomited blood and died presumably of injuries he had suffered a bit earlier in a fall from a carriage.

According to the RKD his Bent nickname was 'Afdruk' or 'Copia', and he was registered in Rome in 1686, 1691 and 1692.

Like his relative, Jacob was an "Arcadian" and an imitator of Jan Both. He chiefly painted Italian harbour views. His pictures are now scarce. Two of his canvases, the "Ponte Rotto" at Rome, in the Brunswick Gallery, and a lake harbour with shipping in the Lichtenstein collection at Vienna, are dated 1696.

A harbour with a tower and distant mountains, in the Belvedere at Vienna, was executed in 1699. Other examples may be found in English private galleries, in the Hermitage of St Petersburg and the museums of Rouen and Montpellier.

References

Attribution
: Biographical notes on Jacob are at the end of this article on his uncle.

1656 births
1701 deaths
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Dutch landscape painters
Artists from Utrecht
Members of the Bentvueghels
The Queen of Dirt Island is a 2022 novel by Irish writer Donal Ryan.

Writing and publication
Ryan based Eileen Aylward, the "Queen" of the book's title, "loosely but quite faithfully" on his mother. Upon reading an early draft of the novel, Ryan's mother did not recognize the character as inspired by her. Ryan did not set out to write a book that "centers" women. Ryan attributed the book's focus on women in part due to the fact that aspects of a central character, Saoirse, came to him "easily". Ryan further attributed the focus on women to his childhood, during which women in his family and local area were strong presences.

Ryan deliberately wrote each chapter to include exactly 500 words after writing several vignettes, later included in the novel, that were roughly this length. The vignettes were inspired by the novels Mrs. Bridge and Mr. Bridge by Evan S. Connell. He began work on The Queen of Dirt Island after sharing a draft of a "much longer and much darker novel" with his publisher, which his publisher declined to edit without substantial changes. Ryan wrote The Queen of Dirt Island in 12 weeks.

Reception
Amy Bloom, in a review published by The New York Times Book Review, praised the novel, referring to its short chapters as a "satisfying chain".

References

2022 Irish novels
Viking Press books
Novels set in Ireland
English-language novels