Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Juno Award for "Instrumental Album of the Year" has been awarded since 1976, as recognition each year for the best instrumental album in Canada.  The award was originally called the "Instrumental Artist of the Year".

Winners

Instrumental Artist(s) of the Year (1976 - 1987)
1976 - Hagood Hardy
1977 - Hagood Hardy
1978 - André Gagnon
1979 - Liona Boyd
1980 - Frank Mills
1981 - Frank Mills
1982 - Liona Boyd
1983 - Liona Boyd
1984 - Liona Boyd
1985 - Canadian Brass
1986 - David Foster
1987 - David Foster

Instrumental Artist(s) of the Year (1989 - 1998)
1989 - David Foster
1990 - Manteca
1991 - Ofra Harnoy
1992 - Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet
1993 - Ofra Harnoy
1994 - Ofra Harnoy
1995 - André Gagnon
1996 - Liona Boyd
1997 - Ashley MacIsaac
1998 - Leahy

Best Instrumental Album (1999 - 2002)
2000 - Natalie MacMaster, In My Hands
2001 - Jesse Cook, Free Fall
2002 - Oscar Lopez, Armando's Fire

Instrumental Album of the Year (2003 - Present)
2003 - Robert Michaels, Allegro
2004 - I Sorenti, Italian Love Songs
2005 - Oscar Lopez, Mi Destino/My Destiny
2006 - Daniel Lanois, Belladonna
2007 - Sisters Euclid, Run Neil Run
2008 - Jayme Stone, The Utmost
2009 - DJ Brace, DJ Brace presents The Electric Nosehair Orchestra, Nostomania
2010 - Bell Orchestre, As Seen Through The Windows
2011 - Fond of Tigers, Continent & Western
2012 - Stretch Orchestra, Stretch Orchestra
2013 - Pugs and Crows, Fantastic Pictures
2014 - Esmerine, Dalmak
2015 - Quartango, Encuentro
2016 - Colin Stetson and Sarah Neufeld, Never Were the Way She Was
2017 - The Fretless, Bird's Nest
2018 - Do Make Say Think, Stubborn Persistent Illusions
2019 - Gordon Grdina, China Cloud
2020 - Alexandra Stréliski, Inscape
2021 - Blitz//Berlin, Movements III
2022 - David Myles, That Tall Distance
2023 - Esmerine, Everything Was Forever Until It Was No More

References

Instrumental Album
Album awards
Hemistola simplex is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to  Taiwan.

References

Moths described in 1899
Endemic fauna of Taiwan
Boarmiini
Moths of Taiwan
H road may refer to :
 Horizontal Grid Roads in the Milton Keynes grid road system
 H roads in Slovenia are Hitra cesta, a type of highway
 H roads in Ukraine are national roads
 In the United States:
 Interstate Highways in Hawaii: See :Category:Interstate Highways in Hawaii
 County-designated highways in zone H in Michigan
 Corridor H, part of the Appalachian Development Highway System
Joseph Bautista Montoya Jr. (April 30, 1939 – June 21, 2022) was an American politician who served in the California State Legislature from 1973 to 1990. He served in the State Assembly from 1973 to 1978 from 50th and 60th districts, and in the California State Senate from the 26th district from 1978 until his resignation in 1990. Prior to that, he was a member of the La Puente City Council and served as Mayor of La Puente.

His political career was cut short due his Montoya being indicted on the BRISPEC sting operation, and he was convicted of extortion, money laundering, and racketeering. He was imprisoned for five years, being released in 1995.

Early life and career 
Montoya was born on April 30, 1939, in Rocky Ford, Colorado to Joseph and Rosalia Maria Montoya. When he was a teenager, his family moved to California, where he attended and graduated from La Puente High School and later the University of California, Los Angeles after serving four years in the United States Air Force.

Political career 
In 1968, he was elected to the La Puente City Council, serving until his election to the State Assembly. In 1970, Montoya ran for California State Assembly for the 50th district against incumbent William Campbell, and was endorsed by the Congress of Mexican American Unity. He lost the election, but two years later due to redistricting, the seat was now vacant. He won the election narrowly against his opponent, Kieth W. Miller, in 1972.

In 1978, Montoya announced that he would be challenging incumbent Alfred H. Song for the Democratic nomination for State Senate, using an investigation into Song by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for political corruption. Running as a "good government" candidate, Montoya defeated Song and won the Democratic nomination for State Senate in the 26th district.

Montoya was convicted of all but three counts, with other Senators calling on him to resign before he would be expelled from the Senate. On February 5, 1990, the Senate Rules Committee stripped Montoya of his committee memberships and gave him the deadline of February 8 to resign or he would face expulsion; he resigned on February 9, saying in a speech that he would be cleared of the charges. He was sentenced to six-and-a-half years in prison. In 1991, the Court of Appeals reversed the conviction of Montoya on five of the seven counts. The Court did not ask for Montoya to be released, but instead asked to reduce his sentence. He was released from prison in 1995.

Personal life 
Montoya was married to Pilar Gonzalez in 1960, with the couple living in La Puente. Sometime afterwards, Montoya married Rita Stephenson. Montoya had four children and one stepchild. Montoya died in Sacramento, California on June 21, 2022.

References 

1939 births
2022 deaths
California state senators
Members of the California State Assembly
Democratic Party California state senators
Democratic Party members of the California State Assembly
California politicians convicted of crimes
People from Rocky Ford, Colorado
20th-century American politicians
Eva Saxl (1921–2002) was a self-taught manufacturer of insulin and an advocate for people with diabetes. Saxl was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

Insulin production 
In 1940, during World War II, she and her husband, Victor Saxl, fled to Shanghai, China. In Shanghai, a year later, Saxl was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941 the Japanese occupation of China was tightened, and soon all the pharmacies in Shanghai were closed. Saxl had no legal access to insulin. It was possible to buy insulin on the black market using one-ounce gold bars for payment. But that was not the safest option; one of Eva's friends died from using the black market insulin.

Eventually, Victor and Eva decided to get insulin another—highly unconventional—way: make it themselves. The book "Beckman's Internal Medicine" described the methods that Frederick Banting and Charles Best first used to extract insulin from the pancreases of dogs, calves, and cows in 1921.

A Chinese chemist lent them a small laboratory in the basement of a municipal building, where they attempted to extract insulin from pancreata of water buffaloes. After much work, they finally produced a brown-coloured insulin. The insulin was tested on rabbits starved for twenty-four hours and then divided into two groups. One group was injected with the extracted mix, and the other with Eva's insulin. Without equipment to test the rabbits’ urine or blood, the best way Victor could test the potency of the insulin was to see if the rabbits experienced the same hypoglycaemic shock as the other rabbits. After testing the insulin on rabbits for more than a year, Eva was running out of conventional insulin and cautiously tried it on herself-–and it worked.

In the Jewish ghetto where they were living, many other people with type 1 diabetes were also in dire need of insulin. Eva gave her insulin to two boys in a nearby hospital who were in diabetic comas.

With a successful batch of homemade insulin, the Saxls began production of insulin for all people with diabetes in the Shanghai Ghetto.  In all, over 200 people survived between 1941 and 1945 and there were no fatalities reported as a result of tainted insulin.

The Saxls left Shanghai after World War II and emigrated to the United States. Eva and Elliott P. Joslin, MD, founder of today's Joslin Diabetes Center in Boston, Massachusetts, befriended each other, and soon Dr. Joslin began inviting Eva to give lectures to groups of children and diabetes organizations. She became the first vocal spokesperson for juvenile diabetes.  Her husband worked for the United Nations.

After WWII 
In 1968, Victor Saxl died and Eva moved to Santiago, Chile, to live with her brother, her only living relative.  There she would remain vigilant as an advocate for people with diabetes.  Eva Saxl died in 2002 in Santiago.

The Saxls' story was dramatized by the 1956–1958 CBS television show Telephone Time in an episode titled "Time Bomb".

Notes

References

Scientists from Prague
1921 births
2002 deaths
People with type 1 diabetes
Czechoslovak emigrants to the United States
Czechoslovak expatriates in China
Dogging means following someone closely.

Dogging may also refer to:

Slang
 Dogging (sexual slang), a British English slang term for engaging in public sex while others watch
 Dogging: A Love Story, the original title of Public Sex (film), a 2009 British romantic comedy
 Dogging, a slang term for truancy used in parts of Britain
 Dogging, a method of catching wildfowl using a duck decoy (structure)

See also 
 Dog (disambiguation)
Abercrombie may refer to:

People
 Abercrombie Lawson (1870–1927), botanist and professor

 Abercrombie (surname) (list of people with the family name Abercrombie)

Places

Americas
 Abercrombie, North Dakota, United States, city in Richland County
 Abercrombie, Nova Scotia, Canada
 Abercrombie Mountain, Washington, United States
 Abercrombie Township, Richland County, North Dakota, United States
 Abercrombie, Alabama, a place in Alabama, United States
 Abercrombie, Texas, unincorporated community in Texas, United States
 Fort Abercrombie, in North Dakota, United States

Oceania
 Abercrombie Caves, New South Wales, Australia
 Abercrombie River, New South Wales, Australia
 Abercrombie, New South Wales
 Abercrombie, Tasmania
 Abercrombie House, in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia

Other places
 Abercrombie, Fife, village in Fife, Scotland
 Abercrombie Crests, rock summits in Antarctica

Ships
 Abercrombie-class monitor, a class of monitors that served in the Royal Navy during the First World War
 HMS Abercrombie, the name of three ships of the Royal Navy
 USS Abercrombie (DE-343), a US Navy John C. Butler-class destroyer escort of World War II

Other
 Abercrombie & Fitch, an American apparel chain
Abercrombie & Kent, luxury travel company
 Abercrombie (horse) (1975–2000), a bay harness racing horse
 Lord Abercrombie, a title peerage in Scotland
 Operation Abercrombie, 1942 raid on Hardelot, France
 Sir Ralph Abercromby (pub), a pub in Manchester

See also
 Abercromby (disambiguation)
 Abercrombie Plan (disambiguation)
English Phonetics and Phonology: An Introduction is a book by Philip Carr in which the author provides an introduction to the phonological structure of the English language. It is a very popular textbook.

Reception
The book was reviewed by Dominic Watt, Marc Picard, Bert Botma and Georgios P. Georgiou.

References

External links
English Phonetics and Phonology: An Introduction

Phonology books
Linguistics textbooks
Wiley-Blackwell books
1999 non-fiction books
Pebble Creek is an alpine ski area in the western United States, located in southeastern Idaho in the Portneuf Range in the Caribou National Forest.  It is east of Pocatello in eastern Bannock County, four miles (6 km) east of Inkom.It is currently owned by Internet personality Shay Butler.

Pebble Creek's runs are on the northwestern slope of Bonneville Peak (a.k.a. Mount Bonneville), whose summit is  above sea level, the highest elevation in the Portneuf Range.  The lift-served summit is , with a vertical drop of .  Accessing the summit of Bonneville Peak by foot is allowed, gaining 711 vertical feet  giving a total vertical drop of . The mountain is named after Benjamin Bonneville, a U.S. Army officer who explored the Intermountain West in the 1830s. 

The ski area opened  in 1949 as Skyline, with two rope tows and a warming hut.  A Poma lift was installed in 1958, and another in 1960.  The first chairlift (double) was installed in 1966 which opened steeper terrain, and the current day lodge was built in 1968.

The area was sold in 1978 and again a year later to the Pebble Creek Land Company, which changed the area's name to Pebble Creek in 1979.  The CTEC triple chairlift was added in 1980, with additional terrain, and the area was sold again in 1981 to Pebble Creek Ski Area Ltd., a group of local investors.   In 2001, the old Minor-Denver double chair was replaced with a triple which extended the lift-served summit an additional 200 vertical feet (61 m).

Currently, Pebble Creek has three chairlifts (all triples) serving  of skiable terrain, rated at 12% beginner, 35% intermediate, and 53% advanced. The average annual snowfall is .  Snowmaking was added in the lower areas of the mountain in the 1990s.

While Pebble Creek may be a relatively unknown area, it has previously been listed as one of the top 30 ski areas in the SNoBoard Magazines's annual "Where to ride guide" (volume 5, issue 2).

References

External links
 
 Ski Idaho - official state site
 Pebble Creek at IdahoSkiResorts.com
 Pebble Creek at OnTheSnow.com
 Pebble Creek at SkiTown.com
 Ski Map.org – trail maps – Pebble Creek ski area
 Photos of Bonneville Peak & Skyline Peak at IdahoSummits.com

Ski areas and resorts in Idaho
Buildings and structures in Bannock County, Idaho
Tourist attractions in Bannock County, Idaho
1949 establishments in Idaho
Kjartan (Icelandic: ; Faroese: ; Norwegian: ) is a masculine given name found in the Nordic countries, most prominently in Iceland and Norway. The Old Norse name  was a shortening of , from , the name of an Irish king whose daughter Melkorka (Old Irish , "servant of Curcach") was brought to Iceland as a slave. The Irish name Muirchertach, meaning "mariner", is modernised to , anglicised as Murtagh.

Kjartan may refer to:

 Kjartan Finnbogason (born 1986), Icelandic international football player
 Kjartan Fløgstad (born 1944), Norwegian author
 Kjartan Gunnarsson (born 1951), Icelandic politician and lawyer
 Kjartan Haugen (born 1975), Norwegian cross-country skier and Paralympic gold medallist
 Kjartan Kristiansen (born 1963), Norwegian guitarist and backing vocalist in band DumDum Boys
 Kjartan Ólafsson (disambiguation), various people
 Kjartan Poskitt (born 1956), English author and television presenter
 Kjartan Salvesen (born 1976), Norwegian pop singer
 Kjartan Sturluson (born 1975), Icelandic international football goalkeeper
 Kjartan Sveinsson (born 1978), Icelandic keyboardist of the band Sigur Rós
Kjartan the Cruel, a fictional character in The Last Kingdom television series and The Saxon Stories books

References

Faroese masculine given names
Icelandic masculine given names
Norwegian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Scandinavian masculine given names
Medical biology is a field of biology that has practical applications in medicine, health care and laboratory diagnostics. It includes many biomedical disciplines and areas of specialty that typically contains the "bio-" prefix such as:
 molecular biology, biochemistry, biophysics, biotechnology, cell biology, embryology,
 nanobiotechnology, biological engineering, laboratory medical biology,
 cytogenetics, genetics, gene therapy,
 bioinformatics, biostatistics, systems biology, 
 microbiology, virology, parasitology,
 physiology, pathology, 
 toxicology, and many others that generally concern life sciences as applied to medicine.

Medical biology is the cornerstone of modern health care and laboratory diagnostics. It concerned a wide range of scientific and technological approaches: from an in vitro diagnostics to the in vitro fertilisation, from the molecular mechanisms of a cystic fibrosis to the population dynamics of the HIV, from the understanding molecular interactions to the study of the carcinogenesis, from a single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) to the gene therapy.

Medical biology based on molecular biology combines all issues of developing molecular medicine into large-scale structural and functional relationships of the human genome, transcriptome, proteome and metabolome with the particular point of view of devising new technologies for prediction, diagnosis and therapy.

See also

External links

References 

Clinical medicine
Biomedicine
Aleksandar Varjačić (; born 23 May 1991) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a defender for FK Mladost Lučani.

Honours
Radnički Kragujevac
Serbian League West (2): 2009–10, 2016–17

Šapine
Dunav Zone League: 2015–16

References

External links
 
 Aleksandar Varjačić stats at utakmica.rs 
 

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Kragujevac
Men's association football defenders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Radnički 1923 players
FK Radnik Surdulica players
FK Jagodina players
FK Karađorđe Topola players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Bangladesh Tariff Commission (BTC) autonomous national statutory body that is responsible for placing tariffs on imports, protection of domestic industry, and the prevention of dumping of foreign goods in Bangladesh and is located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Chairman of the Bangladesh Tariff Commission is Mahfuza Akter.

History
Bangladesh Tariff Commission traces its origin to the East Pakistan branch of Pakistan Tariff Commission, the commission was established on 28 July 1973. The commission is responsible for protection of domestic industry and regulation of import. The commission is weak according to its own commissioner. In 2007 it was accused by Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry of failing to stop the dumping of sugar Indian exporters.

Activities
The main task of the Bangladesh Tariff Commission is to protect the interests of domestic industries. The Company provides necessary assistance to the Government in negotiating and implementing international, bilateral, regional and multilateral trade agreements. Under the terms of the World Trade Organization (WTO), the commission works to protect, develop and expand local industries. Assisting the government in formulating working approaches for duty-free access to Bangladeshi goods at international level and free access to human resources. According to the application of the industrial organization or organization, the commission made recommendations on the analysis of production cost of the product, import of raw materials, cost of finished product, manpower, production capacity, value addition, quality of the product produced etc. The Commission uses a number of economic indicators to analyze the data.

References

External links 
 Bangladesh Tariff Commission

Government agencies of Bangladesh
1973 establishments in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dhaka
Anti-dumping authorities
Foreign trade of Bangladesh
Customs duties
Government commissions of Bangladesh
DiMAGE A2 is a digital camera which was manufactured by Konica Minolta, announced on February 12, 2004.

Specifications
The Konica Minolta DiMAGE A2 is a discontinued,  8 megapixel CCD digital camera. Sony bought out the Konica Minolta line and from that came the new Sony line called the Sony Alpha series. The A2's features include  a manual focus ring, time lapse options, a 922,000 pixel viewfinder, and an articulating rear 1.8 inch screen and a 7× zoom barrel. The camera was produced with a fixed lens and electronic viewfinder.

References

External links
 Steves Digicams - A2 Review
 DPPreview.com A2 Review
 DC Resource - A2 Review

A2
Cameras introduced in 2004
The First Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, also known as the New Old South Congregational Church,  is a historic church at 235 Main Street in Farmington, Maine.  The congregation's present sanctuary is a brick Romanesque structure designed by George M. Coombs and was completed in 1887.  It is the town's finest 19th-century church, and one of the most architecturally sophisticated in the region.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.  The congregation, established in 1814, celebrated its 200th anniversary in 2014.

Architecture and history
The congregation of the South Congregational Church was formally established in 1814, having existed in an informal way for about 10 years, sharing space with other religious groups in a common meeting house.  In 1814 the congregation built its own church, which was burned down in a major fire which swept through Farmington in 1886.  The congregation then retained the Lewiston-based architect George M. Coombs to design a replacement structure.  (Coombs would also design a number of other prominent buildings in Farmington that were built after the fire.)

The building Coombs designed is a large brick Romanesque Revival structure, with a granite foundation and brownstone trim.  The main facade, facing Main Street, has the roof gable flanked by a pair of towers that project slightly from the corners.  The right-hand tower is the larger of the two, rising in four stages to a pyramidal roof with square pinnacles at the corners.  The left-hand tower is three stages, and lacks the pinnacles.  A doorway is found in the base of each tower, recessed in a round-arch opening.  The center of the main facade is dominated by a large wheel window, fashioned in stained glass by Redding and Baird of Boston, which is set under a slightly-recessed arch and above a row of five rectangular windows.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Franklin County, Maine

References

External links
Farmington UCC web site

Churches in Franklin County, Maine
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Churches completed in 1887
19th-century United Church of Christ church buildings
Farmington, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Maine
Ihor Ivanovych Umansky (; born 9 January 1975) is a Ukrainian economist and civil servant. On 4 March 2020, he was appointed as the Minister of Finance of Ukraine. He was dismissed on 30 March 2020. Umansky claims he never received a formal reason for his dismissal and that he first heard of it through news reports.

Biography 
In 1997, Umansky graduated from Kyiv National Economic University. Candidate of Economic Sciences (2012).

He held positions in the Ministry of Economy, the National Bank and UkrTransNafta.

From 2008 to 2010, he served as First Deputy Minister of Finance.

From 2014 to 2015, he again worked as First Deputy Minister of Finance.

From 2016 to 2019, Umansky was an adviser to the President of Ukraine.

Adviser to the Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine (2020).

See also 
 Second Tymoshenko government
 Shmyhal Government

References

External links 
 

1975 births
Living people
People from Pripyat
Kyiv National Economic University alumni
Ukrainian civil servants
Finance ministers of Ukraine
Presidential advisors
21st-century  Ukrainian economists
21st-century Ukrainian politicians
National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine
Independent politicians in Ukraine