Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese video game composer and musician. Formerly employed by Square Enix, he joined them in 1999 as a synthesizer programmer on Legend of Mana, and worked for them on several games. In 2002, he was promoted to the role of composer, beginning with World Fantasista. He has since composed for several large-budget games, such as The World Ends with You, Dissidia: Final Fantasy, and Final Fantasy Type-0. In addition to his work for Square Enix, he is a composer and guitar player for the bands The Death March and SAWA. He left Square Enix at the end of 2017, becoming a freelancer.

Biography
Ishimoto first got into music as, according to him, he lived in the country and there was nothing else to do. He first worked as a synthesizer programmer before becoming a composer; he began working as such in 1999 with Legend of Mana. Several games later, he began to also work as a composer with the PlayStation 2 soccer game World Fantasista. In 2004 he began to compose for games in the Final Fantasy series, which he had previously worked with as a synthesizer programmer on Final Fantasy X. His last work as a synthesizer programmer was for Kingdom Hearts II in 2005; since then he has worked exclusively for Square Enix as a composer.

Ishimoto was also a member of the Japanese musical group SAWA, with which he performed under the name HIZMI. He formed the band along with Sawa Kato in October 2008. Kato sang some of the songs and wrote the lyrics on Ishimoto's soundtrack for The World Ends with You. The band released an album, 333, in 2008. After SAWA disbanded, he formed The Death March in 2012, a band that plays and re-arrange music from soundtracks composed by Ishimoto. In December 2017, Ishimoto announced that he would be leaving Square Enix and becoming a freelancer. Ishimoto stated that the decision to leave was his own, leaving on amicable terms with the company.

Style and legacy
He was named by IGN as number ten in a top ten JRPG composers list in 2008. Ishimoto composes songs in many different genres, including rock, hip hop, electronica, and pop.

Works

References

External links
 

1970 births
Anime composers
Japanese composers
Japanese male composers
Living people
Musicians from Miyazaki Prefecture
Square Enix people
Video game composers
Putney Pocket Park is a public pocket park in the London Borough of Wandsworth near to Putney town centre.

Geography 
The park has an area of 560 square metres and lies on the eastern side of the corner of Charlwood road and the Upper Richmond road.  The railway line between Barnes and Putney runs along the north side, with access to the Jordan Court residential building and there are shops on the east side.  Putney Methodist Church lies opposite on Upper Richmond road to the park.  The park is on the edge of the Charlwood Road and Lifford Street Conservation Area.

History 
There were buildings on the site until the Second World War, when a V-1 rocket fell on the nearby railway bridge in June 1944.  The London County Council Bomb Damage Map (1945) shows the buildings on the corner were damaged beyond repair and the site then remained vacant.

In 2019 the site was landscaped by the Swann Group following landscaping design plans by local garden designer Carolyn Singer.  The pocket park was opened in August 2019, with representatives from JCDecaux who have an advertising tower on the site, Wandsworth Borough Council and the landscape designer.

In 2020 planning permission was submitted for a two to four storey residential building with commercial units, the application was refused in 2021 by Wandsworth Borough Council.

In 2022 park owners JCDecaux entered into a partnership with local civic society the Putney Society, aiming 'to replant areas of the parklet to provide year-round interest'.

Features 

The site has a central circular hard landscaped area, surrounded by flowerbeds with plants including the evergreen Viburnum opulus and the rose Rosa rugosa.  JCDecaux's The Putney Tower stands at the south end of the site, it is 11m high and displays digital advertisements.

Amenities 
On the edge of the park there is seating and a refuse bin.  There is a TRAID clothes recycling bin on the pavement of Charlwood road.

Transport 
The park is served by Transport for London buses 74 and 337 which stop on the Upper Richmond road, Putney railway station (Southwestern Railway) is a 6-minute walk from the park.  The Santander Cycles Putney Rail Station docking station is a 6-minute walk from the park.

References

External links 
 JCDecaux page on the pocket park

Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Wandsworth
2019 establishments in England
Putney
Arthur Worth Ham (20 February 1902 – 6 September 1992) was a prominent Canadian histologist.  His textbook Histology is considered by many practitioners an indispensable reference.

Early life, education, and tennis

Ham's early education came through Brantford Collegiate Institute and Vocational School.  He followed with a medical degree (MB) from the University of Toronto which he completed in 1927.  In 1925, Ham married Dorothy Carlotta Ross.

While interning at the Wellesley Hospital, Ham also pursued an active tennis career.

In 1928 and 1929, he doubles played for Canada's Davis Cup team, partnering Jack Wright.  In '28 he and Wright lost 10-8 in the fifth set to the Japanese duo of Tamio Abe and Teizo Toba, as Japan prevailed in this America Zone semi-final tie, 3-1.  In 1929, Ham and Wright lost to the American team of John F. Hennessey and John Van Ryn, 1-6, 1-6, 6-1, 2-6.  Canada lost this tie as well, an America Zone first round encounter, 0-5.

Histology
In the early 1930s, Ham published his first series of major papers on the formation, maintenance, and destruction of bone within the body.  The study of bone would be a theme to which Ham would return throughout his career.

The first edition of Ham's seminal histology text–titled simply Histology–was published in 1950.

Late career
In 1951, Ham was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

Along with Harold E. Johns, Ham played a key role in the formation of the Department of Medical Biophysics at the University of Toronto.  He served as the Department's first chair, from 1958 to 1960.

Within the Department of Anatomy, Ham assumed the Chair in 1965.
Ham was married in 1981 to Lotta Dempsey Fisher, following the death of his first wife.  Ham was widowed once again in 1988.

The ninth edition of Histology–known almost universally as Ham's Histology–was published in 1987 by Ham jointly with David H. Cormack, Ph.D.

Notes
Ham, A.W. and Ainsworth, M.D. Doctor in the making : the art of being a medical student. Philadelphia: Lippincott 1943.
Ham, A.W. and Cormack, D.H. Ham's Histology, 9th ed.. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1987.

External links
Obituary from the Royal Society of Canada (PDF)

1902 births
1992 deaths
20th-century Canadian biologists
Canadian anatomists
Canadian male tennis players
Histologists
Racket sportspeople from Ontario
Sportspeople from Brantford
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Joachim Louis-Paul Havard de la Montagne (30 November 1927 – 1 October 2003) was a French composer, organist and choral director.

Life 
Havard de la Montagne was the son of French parents; Charles (born 1891) and Marie-Thérèse Eugénie (born 1899, née de Payret), who settled in his birthplace of Geneva, where his father worked for an international organisation. After the war he moved to Paris and studied music at the École César Franck. From 1947 to his retirement in 1996, this organist, composer, musicologist and conductor served religious music, notably in Paris at the churches of , Sainte-Odile and the liberal synagogue Copernic. Havard de la Montagne held the position of Kapellmeister at the église de la Madeleine in Paris, assisted by his wife Elisabeth, also and organist and harpsichordist. In 1971-1974, he founded the Choirs and the "Ensemble Instrumental de la Madeleine", with which he gave more than 300 concerts.

He is the author of an extensive repertoire of classical music, very inspired by Gabriel Fauré, Maurice Duruflé, Louis Vierne and Gregorian chant.

Joachim Havard de la Montagne died in Geneva on 1 October 2003 aged 75, following a long illness.

External links 
 Biographie détaillée
 Mes longs chemins de musicien on musimem.com
 Joachim Havard de la Montagne on Discogs

20th-century French composers
French male composers
French classical organists
French male organists
French choral conductors
French male conductors (music)
1927 births
Musicians from Geneva
2003 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Switzerland
20th-century organists
20th-century French conductors (music)
20th-century French male musicians
Male classical organists
Evren is a village in Mut district of Mersin Province, Turkey. It is at  on the road connecting Mut to Ermenek. The distance to Mut is  and to Mersin is . As of 2012 it had a population of 512 people.

References

Villages in Mut District
Lebanon competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany and won one silver medal. 19 competitors, 17 men and 2 women, took part in 23 events in 9 sports.

Medalists

Silver
Mohamed Traboulsi — Weightlifting, middleweight

Athletics

Men's 800 metres
Hamze Kassem
 Heat — 1:52.5 (→ did not advance)
Men's 1500 metres
Kassem Hamze
 Heat — DNS (→ did not advance)

Boxing

Men's Light Middleweight (– 71 kg)
Farouk Kesrouan
 First Round — Bye 
 Second Round — Lost to Christopher Elliott (IRL), 0:5

Cycling

One cyclist represented Lebanon in 1972.

Individual road race
 Tarek Abou Al Dahab — did not finish (→ no ranking)

Individual pursuit
 Tarek Abou Al Dahab

Fencing

Four fencers, all men, represented Lebanon in 1972.

Men's foil
 Yves Daniel Darricau
 Fawzi Merhi
 Ali Sleiman

Men's team foil
 Ali Chekr, Yves Daniel Darricau, Fawzi Merhi, Ali Sleiman

Men's épée
 Ali Chekr
 Ali Sleiman
 Yves Daniel Darricau

Men's team épée
 Ali Chekr, Yves Daniel Darricau, Fawzi Merhi, Ali Sleiman

Men's sabre
 Fawzi Merhi
 Yves Daniel Darricau

Judo

Shooting

Four shooters, all men, represented Lebanon in 1972.

Trap
 Elias Salhab
 Assaad Andraos

Skeet
 Antoine Saade
 Maurice Tabet

Swimming

Men's 100m Freestyle
Bruno Bassoul
 Heat — 1:00.08 (→  did not advance)

Men's 200m Freestyle
Bruno Bassoul
 Heat — DNS (→  did not advance)

Weightlifting

Middleweight
Mohamed Traboulsi — Silver medal

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1972 Summer Olympics
1972 Summer Olympics
1972 in Lebanese sport
Amyema biniflora, the twin-flower mistletoe,  is a species of flowering plant within the genus Amyema, an epiphytic hemiparasitic plant of the family Loranthaceae endemic to Queensland, Australia.

Type species
Type: Endeavour R., Banks & Solander, 1770 (BM, holotype; MEL; NSW).

Description
A. biniflora is a pendulous mistletoe, with flat leaves up 15 cm long and 1 cm wide. Its inflorescence is an umbel of two or dyads (flowering in groups of two).  The corolla is smooth and slender and green at maturity. The fruit is ovoid and the flower bract does not enlarge as the fruit matures. The buds and fruit are smooth.

Ecology
A. biniflora is found on bloodwoods and spotted gums (eucalypts).

Taxonomy
A. biniflora was first described by Barlow in 1966.

See also 
North Queensland Plants: Amyema biniflora images

References

biniflora
Flora of Queensland
Parasitic plants
Epiphytes
Taxa named by Bryan Alwyn Barlow
Wabash Township is one of ten townships in Gibson County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 30 and it contained 27 housing units. Wabash Township has no organized seat within the township, as the only settlement is in two river camps Crawleyville and Jimtown. The township seat is Owensville, in Montgomery Township. This area is occasionally referred to as the "Tail of Gibson County", owing to its shape and position within the county. Nevertheless, the township is a panhandle of Gibson County, bordered by the Wabash River to the north, northwest, west, and in some parts, east, even southeast, and by Posey County to the south.

Wabash Township was established in 1838, and named from the Wabash River.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 93.45%) is land and  (or 6.55%) is water. Lakes in this township include Foote Pond and Goose Pond.

Unincorporated towns
 Crawleyville
 Hickory Ridge
 Jimtown
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Adjacent townships and precincts
Gibson County
 Montgomery Township (East)
Posey County
 Robb Township (Southeast)
 Bethel Township (Southwest)
Wabash County, IL
 Coffee Precinct (Northeast)
 Compton Precinct (Northwest)
White County, IL
 Gray Township (West)

Education
Wabash Township is served by the South Gibson School Corporation, although optional attendance is available for the MSD of North Posey.

References
 U.S. Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Gibson County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
Mohammed Dolar Mahmud (; born December 30, 1988) is a Bangladeshi first-class cricketer. A former Bangladesh Under-19's representative, he plays domestic cricket for Khulna Division. Mahmud has also played for Bangladesh A. He made his One Day International debut in 2008.

He picked up a 4/28 match winning haul to win the match against Zimbabwe at Zimbabwe in 2009 for which he won the man of the match award.

External links

1988 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Khulna Division cricketers
Khulna Tigers cricketers
Asian Games gold medalists for Bangladesh
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Victoria Sporting Club cricketers
Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club cricketers
Chittagong Division cricketers
Comilla Victorians cricketers
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
People from Narail District
Cricketers from Khulna Division
Aqa Beyglu () may refer to:
 Aqa Beyglu, Ardabil
 Aqa Beyglu, West Azerbaijan
Golf Saskatchewan (previously known as the Saskatchewan Golf Association) is the provincial amateur governing body for the sport of golf in the province of Saskatchewan.  The organization is a member of Golf Canada, the national sport governing body. Golf Saskatchewan is overseen by an elected board of directors from across Saskatchewan.

History 
The Saskatchewan Golf Association came to its current structure on April 12, 1999 when it was officially incorporated for business through the amalgamation of the previous Saskatchewan Golf Association (SGA), an all-male organization, and the Canadian Ladies Golf Association (CLGA) Saskatchewan Branch, an all-female organization.  The SGA was formed in 1913.   Meanwhile, the CLGA Saskatchewan Branch was officially formed in 1926.

Tournaments 
Each year, Golf Saskatchewan holds nine provincial championship events at predetermined locations across the province.  The tournaments conducted on an annual basis are:
 Saskatchewan Junior Men's Championship
 Saskatchewan Junior Women's Championship
 Saskatchewan Amateur Women's Championship
 Saskatchewan Mid-Amateur Men's Championship
 Saskatchewan Amateur Men's Championship
 Saskatchewan Senior Men's Championship
Saskatchewan Mid-Master's (40+) Championship
 Saskatchewan Senior Women's Championship
Saskatchewan Women's Rosebowl Championship
Saskatchewan Mixed Team Championship

Past Presidents

References

Sports governing bodies in Saskatchewan
Golf in Canada
MRS, Mrs, or mrs may refer to:

Acronyms
 MRS Magnetic resonance spectroscopy
 Mandibular repositioning splint
 Marginal rate of substitution, in economics
 Maritime Reaction Squadron of the South African Navy
 Market Research Society
 Marseille Provence Airport (IATA airport code)
 Materials Research Society
 Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
 Minimal recursion semantics
 Modified Rankin Scale, to measure disability after stroke
 Monks Risborough railway station, England (National Rail station code)
 Movimiento Renovador Sandinista, a political party in Nicaragua, see Sandinista Renovation Movement
 M.R.S. (Most Requested Show), Filipino TV show
 MRS Logística, a freight rail company in Brazil
 MRS suit, breathing apparatus, see Siebe Gorman#Rebreather equipment
Molecular Recognition Section as a Drug prefix, e.g. MRS5698.
 MRS agar, a bacterial growth medium for Lactobacilli

Other abbreviations
 Mrs., an honorific title for married women
 SQL Server Reporting Services, a Microsoft Reporting Services computer technology to create data reports
 mrs, abbreviation for maravedis (monetary unit or coin)
 (As Mrş) abbreviation for Mareşal, the highest rank in the Army of Turkey
M. Rs., pen-name of Swedish writer Mathilda Roos (1852-1908)
 The Mrs, U.S. pop-rock band

See also

 
 Missus (disambiguation)
 Miss (disambiguation)
 MR (disambiguation)
 MS (disambiguation)
Newburn station was a railway station serving the village of Newburn, Newcastle upon Tyne. The station was situated at the bottom of Station Road, near Newburn Bridge, and was on the Scotswood, Newburn and Wylam Railway, a branch line of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway.

History
The station was opened on 12 July 1875. The station ceased to receive passenger trains on 15 September 1958 and was then closed to goods trains on 26 April 1965. The station was then largely demolished, but the tracks were kept intact until the early 1990s, for coal traffic to be delivered to Stella North power station. The platforms and trackbed have now all been removed and made into part of a footpath.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Tyne and Wear
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1875
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1958
Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations
TechSkills is a nationally recognized career training school, specializing in skills and certification training for careers in Information Technology, Healthcare Services and Business. It is a private, for-profit provider of career training for adult learners. The company operates 18 campuses in 13 states in the United States.

History
TechSkills was founded in 1996 as AmeriTrain by John Poland. Its first campus opened in Brookfield, Wisconsin in 1996. In 1999, the company was renamed TechSkills. Five new campuses were opened in 1999, with 12 campuses added in 2000, nine campuses in 2001, and one campus in 2002. TechSkills’ corporate headquarters was relocated to Austin, Texas in 2001. Beginning in 2010, TechSkills LLC campuses began to see dramatic decline and began closing multiple campuses and selling other(s) to TechSkills of California (Las Vegas). More campus closures are expected throughout 2011-2012 respectively. More than 40,000 students have graduated from their programs.

Campus locations

Accreditation
The following Tech's kills campuses are nationally accredited by the Accrediting Council for Continuing Education & Training (ACCET): Brookfield, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Columbus, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Sacramento, and San Jose.

Courses of study
TechSkills offers career education programs in Information Technology, Allied Health Services, Accounting & Bookkeeping, and Project Management.
TechSkills students may pursue industry certification through Information Technology vendors including Microsoft, Cisco, Oracle, CompTIA, Prosoft, and (ISC)2; and through Health Services associations including the National Healthcareer Association and the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board. 
Information Technology graduates may enter careers in IT engineering, network design, software development, database administration, IT security, web design or computer hardware. Health Services graduates may enter careers in medical coding, medical billing, medical transcription, medical office administration or pharmacy.

Learning model
TechSkills utilizes blended learning to deliver its education programs, and emphasizes flexibility and preparation for employment.

References

External links
TechSkills

Vocational education
BAP Talismán was an iron hull ship transport of the Peruvian Navy built in Glasgow. During the War of the Pacific (1879–1883) Talismán was one of several ships that supplied Peru with war material that arrived from the United States, Europe and Costa Rica to Panamá.
With the blockade of Callao and after the defeats at the battle of San Juan and Chorrillos and the battle of Miraflores, the ship was sunk by its own crew with the rest of the Peruvian fleet to prevent it from falling into enemy hands.

References

Ships built in Glasgow
Auxiliary ships of the Peruvian Navy
Ships of the War of the Pacific
Shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
Maritime incidents in January 1881
Shipwrecks of the War of the Pacific
Scuttled vessels of Peru
1872 ships
Michael A. Mallin is an American biologist. He is currently a Research Professor at University of North Carolina Wilmington and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science since 2007. His highest cited paper, Solution-phase synthesis of sub-10 nm Au− Ag alloy nanoparticles, has been cited 409 times, according to GoogleScholar. His current research interests are environmental and ocean management and pollution.

Education
He earned his B.S. in botany at Ohio State University, his M.S. in Environmental Science at University of Florida in 1978 and his Ph.D. at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Selected publications
 Mallin, M.A., M.I. Haltom, B. Song, M.E. Tavares and S.P. Dellies. 2010. Bacterial source tracking guides management of boat head waste in a coastal resort area. Journal of Environmental Management 91:2748-2753.
 Mallin, M.A., V.L. Johnson and S.H. Ensign. 2009. Comparative impacts of stormwater runoff on water quality of an urban, a suburban, and a rural stream. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 159:475-491.
 Mallin, M.A. and C.A. Corbett. 2006. Multiple hurricanes and different coastal systems: How hurricane attributes determine the extent of environmental impacts. Estuaries and Coasts 29:1046-1061.
 Mallin, M.A., V.L. Johnson, S.H. Ensign and T.A. MacPherson. 2006. Factors contributing to hypoxia in rivers, lakes and streams. Limnology and Oceanography 51:690-701.
 Mallin, M.A., L.B. Cahoon and M.J. Durako. 2005. Contrasting food-web support bases for adjoining river-influenced and non-river influenced continental shelf ecosystems. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 62:55-62.
 Mallin, M.A., M.R. McIver, S.H. Ensign and L.B. Cahoon. 2004. Photosynthetic and heterotrophic impacts of nutrient loading to blackwater streams. Ecological Applications 14:823-838.

References

Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
University of North Carolina at Wilmington faculty
21st-century American biologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Intuition is the second album by American jazz trumpeter Wallace Roney which was recorded in 1988 and released on the Muse label.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "the music is as strong as one would expect, reflecting Roney's long stint with the Tony Williams Quintet".

Track listing
All compositions by Wallace Roney except where noted
 "Intuition" (Cindy Blackman) − 5:43
 "Opus One Point Five" (Ron Carter) − 5:40
 "Ahead" − 7:57
 "Taberah" − 5:49
 "Sometimes My Heart Cries" (Blackman) − 5:34
 "For Duke" − 8:22
 "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) − 8:24 additional track on CD release

Personnel 
Wallace Roney − trumpet
Kenny Garrett − alto saxophone (tracks 1-3, 5 & 6)
Gary Thomas − tenor saxophone (tracks 1 & 4-6)
Mulgrew Miller − piano 
Ron Carter − bass
Cindy Blackman − drums

References 

1988 albums
Wallace Roney albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Muse Records albums