Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Society of Interventional Radiology (SIR) is an American national organization of physicians, scientists and allied health professionals dedicated to improving public health through the use of minimally invasive, image-guided therapeutic interventions for disease management.

It was founded in 1973 as the Society of Cardiovascular Radiology by an active group in the field who wanted to further develop interventional aspects of radiology. It changed its name to the Society of CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology in 1983. In April 2002, the name was changed to Society of Interventional Radiology in order to emphasise the expanding role of interventional radiology that is no longer limited to the cardiovascular system. The society comprises about 8,000 members (March 2023): including practicing physicians, trainees, scientists and clinical associates, such as physician assistants, nurse practitioners, radiologic technologists and paramedical professionals. Katharine L. Krol served as the Society's first female president.  The Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology (JVIR) is the Society's official journal.

Political action committee 
The Society of Interventional Radiology Political Action Committee (SIRPAC) is a nonpartisan political organization that supports political candidates and elected officials who are dedicated to advancing the interests of interventional radiologists and the patients they serve. SIRPAC is funded through donations from SIR members, and uses these funds to support political candidates who have demonstrated a commitment to policies that promote patient access to interventional radiology services and advance the specialty.  

During the 2022 election cycle, SIRPAC donated $135,682 to candidates (65.65% to Democrats, 34.35% to Republicans) and raised more than $180,000 from members.

See also
 Angiography
 Peripheral Artery Disease
 Prostate Artery Embolization
 Uterine artery embolization

References

External links
 

Radiology organizations
Medical associations based in the United States
Organizations established in 1973
1973 establishments in the United States
Medical and health organizations based in Virginia
The Great Gay Road is a 1931 British drama film directed by Sinclair Hill and starring Stewart Rome, Frank Stanmore and Kate Cutler.

It was adapted from the 1910 novel The Great Gay Road by Tom Gallon which had previously been made in a silent film The Great Gay Road in 1920. It was made by Stoll Pictures at Cricklewood Studios. Location filming was done around Tunbridge Wells.

Cast
 Stewart Rome as Hilary Kite
 Frank Stanmore as Crook Perkins
 Kate Cutler as Aunt Jessie
 Arthur Hardy as Sir Crispin
 Pat Paterson as Nancy
 Billy Milton as Rodney
 Hugh E. Wright as Backus
 Frederick Lloyd as Colonel Trigg
 Ethel Warwick as Lizzie
 Wally Patch as Joe
  Petra Charpentier  as Laura  
 Alf Cordery as Big Jim  
 Aubrey Fitzgerald as Waiter 
 Charles Paton as Innkeeper  
 Bruce Winston as Man in the Car

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links

1931 films
1931 drama films
Films directed by Sinclair Hill
Films based on British novels
British drama films
Remakes of British films
Sound film remakes of silent films
Films set in England
Stoll Pictures films
Films shot at Cricklewood Studios
Films shot in Kent
British black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
Broughton Crossing is a hamlet / small settlement located between the Buckinghamshire villages of Bierton and Broughton in England. It is in the civil parish of Bierton with Broughton.

It takes its name from a long-vanished level crossing where the road crossed the now-defunct Cheddington to Aylesbury Line a branch line connecting the West Coast Main Line at Cheddington and Aylesbury. It consists of a public house and a few private houses, the easterly part of the former railway has been made into a road. It is a distinct settlement separated from Broughton itself by the Aylesbury Arm of the Grand Union Canal.

There is an urban myth that there was once a railway station or halt there.

Hamlets in Buckinghamshire
Syntrophaceticus schinkii is a species of strictly anaerobic, mesophilic, endospore-forming, syntrophic, acetate-oxidizing bacterium, the type species of its genus. Its type strain is Sp3T (=JCM 16669T), which was isolated from an anaerobic filter treating wastewater in a fishmeal factory.

References

Further reading

Westerholm, Maria. Biogas production through the syntrophic acetate-oxidising pathway. Vol. 2012. No. 45. 2012.

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Syntrophaceticus schinkii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Thermoanaerobacterales
Bacteria described in 2011
Anaerobes
Ramón Muñóz Gutiérrez (born 1960 in Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party (PAN). He served as a Senator in the LX and LXI Legislatures of the Congress of Mexico.

Muñóz Gutiérrez studied psychology at the Universidad de Guanajuato and later worked for different companies including Grupo Bimbo. When Vicente Fox became Governor of Guanajuato Muñóz joined Fox's cabinet and became a close advisor, and later, when Fox took the presidential office in 2000 Muñóz was designated a member of the Mexican Executive Cabinet.

In 2006 the National Action Party (PAN) designated Muñóz as one of its candidates to the Senate of Mexico to serve during the LX and the LXI Legislatures of the Mexican Congress. He was elected senator via proportional representation.

References 

1960 births
Living people
Politicians from Jalisco
National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
People from Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco
21st-century Mexican politicians
Universidad de Guanajuato alumni
is a dam in Nagano Prefecture, Japan on the Sai River. Its lake is also known as  for the swans that come every winter.

References

Dams in Nagano Prefecture
Golzar (, also Romanized as Golzār; also known as Tappeh Soleymān) is a village in Khangiran Rural District, in the Central District of Sarakhs County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 120, in 28 families.

References 

Populated places in Sarakhs County
Nafrian () is a village situated near Thimka in the district of Gujrat, Pakistan.

References

Villages in Gujrat District
Natula averni is one of the smallest and most elusive species of cricket living in the Mediterranean Basin.

Distribution and habitat
The species was found in several coastal regions of Italy, mostly on the Thyrrhenian coast, as well as in Sardinia and Sicily. N. averni was also found in Corsica, in the Balearic Islands, in the Canary Islands and in Turkey.

The taxonomic status of this species is still controversial. Even though currently its range is considered to include southern Europe and Turkey, it may be synonymous with Natula longipennis, in which case its range would include Africa and Asia. Furthermore, it could be a species complex, consisting of more species even in southern Europe.

Description
The adult males grow up to  long, while females reach . The overall color is yellowish. Forewings cover entirely the abdomen, hind wings are much longer.

The song is a harmonious trill that can be heard from April to the late summer, and is disproportionately strong for a cricket just a few millimeters long: the position of the singing animal is very difficult to locate.

Biology
The biology of this species is poorly known. Adults can be found in spring and summer in the reeds (hence the popular name «Reed cricket») from the most seaward tract of the estuaries and of the deltas, where this species seems to prefer marsh vegetation  high, such as Phragmites australis or similar reeds.
Its tiny size and its color make it almost impossible to catch, but it can be attracted to light or found in pitfall traps. 

Its elusiveness is the reason why this species is most probably underrecorded, and may prove less rare and more widespread than expected.

Gallery

References

Bibliography
 Brizio C., 2018. Biodiversity Journal, 2018, 9 (2): 135–142 >> Bioacoustic evidence of two uncommon crickets from SW Sardinia, including an analysis of the song of B. megacephalus  in the ultrasonic range
 Gorochov A.V. & Llorente V., 2001. Graellsia, 57 (2): 95-139 >>  Estudio taxonómico preliminar de los Grylloidea de España (Insecta, Orthoptera)
 Odé B., Kleukers R., Forbicioni L., Mass a B., Roesti C., Boitier E. & Braud Y., 2011. Articulata, 26 (1): 51-65 >> In search of the most mysterious orthopteran of Europe: the Reed cricket Natula averni (Orthoptera: Gryllidae)
 Surdo S., sicil., S. IV, XLIII (2), 2019, pp. 253-257 >> SICILIAN NATURALISTIC NEWS - Natula averni (Orthoptera, Gryllidae) 2nd
and the 3rd record in Sicily

External links

 Page with an audio sample of Natula averni

Insects described in 1855
Trigonidiinae
Orthoptera of Europe
Haoua Kessely (born 2 February 1988 in Mantes-la-Jolie, France) is a French athlete who specialises in the triple jump. Kessely competed at the 31st 2011 European Athletics Indoor Championships.

Biography 
Haoua has won six French national Indoor Athletic Championships: five in the Long Jump  
in 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015 and 2016, and one in the triple jump in 2011.

In 2015 at Villeneuve-d'Ascq, she won her first Output Long Jump title with 
a jump of 6.13m.

Prizes 
French Outdoor National Athletic Championships :
 gold medal for Long Jump in 2015 and  2016
French Indoor National Athletic Championships :
 gold medal for Long Jump in 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015 and 2016
 gold medal in Triple Jump 2011

References

External links
 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
People from Mantes-la-Jolie
French female triple jumpers
French female long jumpers
Sportspeople from Yvelines
It's a Matter of Survival is a 1990 book by Anita Gordon and David Suzuki. Written for the general reader, the book looks ahead 50 years and explores the condition of human society and the environment.  Suggestions are given about how to improve the future. The book originated as a radio series aired in 1989 by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.

Overview
In the series and the book, described how the "first global scientific consensus" that the world was "entering an era of unprecedented climate change" had emerged in the June 1988 international Toronto Conference on the Changing Atmosphere chaired by Stephen Lewis, and with 300 scientists from around the world in attendance.

On the webpage of the David Suzuki Foundation—a non-profit organization environmental organization headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, that he co-founded in 1991, Suzuki said that the response to the CBC radio show was the catalyst for the establishment of the Foundation.

See also
List of books by David Suzuki

References

Environmental non-fiction books
1990 non-fiction books
1990 in the environment
Books by David Suzuki
Collaborative non-fiction books
Ganito (Tagalog "like this") is a Tagalog language song, and the second single off Sarah Geronimo's This 15 Me album, the song was written by Nica del Rosario, the songsmith behind Geronimo's chart-topping hits including the previous single "Sandata". It was released digitally on April 1, 2018 under Viva Records. Ganito instantly topped iTunes chart and also landed on Spotify Philippines Viral 50.

Background 
Songwriter Nica del Rosario shared via Twitter that Sarah wrote the words in a whole paper, back and front, singled spaced to be used for the song. It was originally about "this is how you lose her", Sarah thought that the idea was sad and negative, so she collaborates to change the theme from "this is how you lose her" to "this is how you don't." Most of the lines were of Sarah's metaphors and poetic insights.

Release History 
The song became available for download on iTunes on the night of March 31, 2018 and became officially released on other digital music stores and streaming services the next day. The song topped the iTunes songs chart few minutes after it was released. It became the most downloaded song on the said platform for 4 consecutive days, it slipped from number one to four due to the release of BTS' Face Yourself album, but managed to climb up again and charted at number two, only behind Sarah Geronimo's new release "Duyan." Sarah Geronimo became the face of Spotify's New Music Friday Philippines for the week of April 6 with her two latest singles on the playlist. "Ganito" also peaked at number 15 on Spotify Viral 50 Philippines on April 10 with over 100,000 streams despite not having radio airplay and promotions.

Music Video 
The official lyric video and music video of the song is yet to be released.

Live Performances 
Sarah Geronimo performed the song on her record-breaking 15th anniversary concert, "This 15 Me" on April 14, 2018 at the Araneta Coliseum. On July 28, 2019 this single launch on ASAP Natin 'To.

Charts

iTunes

References 

https://www.instagram.com/p/BhGcyKZnz27/&saved-by=urzula.meowmeow

2018 songs
Sarah Geronimo songs
2018 singles
Tagalog-language songs
Balga has several possible meanings, including:
 Balga, a ruined fortress and abandoned village in Russia
 Balga, a common name for the western Australian plant, Xanthorrhoea preissii
 Balga, Western Australia, a suburb near the state capital

See also 
 Khar Balgas, a Mongolian archaeological site
Sacesinians were an ancient people who fought for the Persians in Alexander the Great's war of conquest on the Achaemenid Empire.  They gave horsemen to the Persians which were used together with the horsemen of Caucasian Albania.  They lived in the north east of Armenia along the Kura river.

References
 

Iranian_nomads
Ancient_peoples
Roger Maxwell Ramey (9 September 1905 – 4 March 1963) was an American officer who reached the rank of Lieutenant General in the United States Air Force. He retired in January 1957 over heart problems and died six years later.

Early life and career
Ramey was born in Sulphur Springs, Texas. He attended North Texas Teachers College and aspired to practice medicine, but was persuaded to compete in the examination for a place in West Point by his captain in the National Guard. He was enrolled at West Point in 1924 and graduated as a second lieutenant in 1928.

After his graduation, Ramey enrolled in the Air Corps Primary Flying School and graduated from the Air Corps Advanced Flying School in September 1929. He served with the 27th Pursuit Squadron in Michigan for a time and in 1932 was made commanding officer of the 38th Pursuit Squadron. Later he served as a flight instructor in Randolph Field, Texas.

World War II
In January 1942 during United States' involvement in World War II, Ramey became plans and training officer of the VII Bomber Command. The next month he was promoted to Colonel. In October 1942 he transferred to the Fifth Air Force, in which he served as commanding officer of 43rd Bomb Group and 314th Bomb Wing.

Postwar service 
At Operation Crossroads, Nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll in 1946, Ramey was the director of the "Able" shot and commander of Task Force 1.5.

Ramey assumed command of the Eighth Air Force as a temporary Brigadier General in January 1947. He was also the commander of Carswell Air Force Base, then known as Fort Worth Army Airfield. He was responsible for reversing the stance on the nature of the crashed craft of the Roswell UFO incident later in 1947. He was famously photographed with a telex in his hand on 8 July 1947 that Ufologists believe may confirm a cover-up. The photograph has been subject to much analyzing with little conclusive results.

In May 1954 Ramey assumed command of the Fifth Air Force in Korea, and was promoted to temporary Lieutenant General in June 1954.

Retirement 
Ramey retired on 31 January 1957 over heart problems. He died on 4 March 1963 in Torrance, California.

Summary of service

Dates of rank
Sources:

References 

Military personnel from Texas
People from Sulphur Springs, Texas
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United States)
Roswell incident
United States Air Force generals
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
1905 births
1963 deaths
Charles Henry Dessalines d'Orbigny was a French botanist and geologist specializing in the Tertiary of France. He was the younger brother of French naturalist and South American explorer, Alcide d'Orbigny. At the National Museum of Natural History in Paris, d'Orbigny classified many of the flowering plant species returned to France from his brother's natural history collecting journeys through South America.

References

 
Botanists with author abbreviations
19th-century French botanists
1806 births
1876 deaths
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Operation Pacer may refer to one of two different operations involving Agent Orange

Operation Pacer HO, 1977 operation that incinerated the Agent Orange stored at Johnston Atoll
Operation Pacer IVY, 1972 operation that removed Agent Orange from South Vietnam and stored it on Johnston Atoll
Bewell's Cross is a lost monument which marked the boundary of the county of Bristol when this was created in 1373. The name goes back at least as far as 1188, however, when it is referred to in a charter of King John 'quandam crucem vocatam Bewellescross' (a certain cross called Bewell's Cross). The 1373 survey mentions the Cross twice, noting that those perambulating the boundary should go up the highway to Henbury 'as far as a certain cross called Bewellescrosse, and from thence further northwards as far as a stone fixed hard by the spring of Bewelle.'. It then goes on to say that the boundary returned back south along 'the same king’s highway as far as another stone fixed hard by the aforesaid cross on the eastern part of the same cross'.

The cross stood in or close to the Gallows Field at the top of St Michael's Hill, the former principal road from Bristol to Wales via the Severn ferry at Aust. This is where the Bristol's 'Marian Martyrs' were burnt in 1556-7, events described in John Foxe's Book of Martyrs (1563). The executions are memorialised in what is now Cotham Church. 

A 1736 survey of the county boundaries suggests the cross was still extant, in that it mentions a boundary stone 'on the High Bank, over-against the Cross'. However, the cross is not depicted on the 1743 map by John Rocque.
Writing in 1789, the historian, William Barrett, noted that 'Bewell or Bewell's Cross then called is that where the criminals now usually pray before their execution at St. Michael's-hill gallows.'  Barrett's description of the site as being formerly known as Bewell's Cross, may suggest that the cross had been removed by then. A stone claimed to be taken from its pedestal is built into the wall of Cotham Church, marked by a plaque.

Bewell's Cross took its name from a spring a short way to the north-west whose name is likely to derive from the Old English for 'bee well'. But there was a Bristolian called Elias or Elys recorded in about 1270 with the surname Beowolf.  It is just possible that Beowolf is a punning alteration of the name of the spring, although Beowulf is known as a rare surname elsewhere.

Bewell's Cross may have been historically confused with Bewys Cross in Kingsweston, also now within the boundaries of the city of Bristol.

References

External links
Richard Coates, 'Two Bristol Crosses: Bewell’s Cross, St Michael on the Mount Without Parish, and Bewys Cross, Kingsweston', Transactions of the Bristol & Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 132 (2014), 217–228

Monuments and memorials in Bristol
Archaeological sites in Bristol
The Caldaccoli Aqueduct was an ancient Roman aqueduct dating to the 1st century. It carried water from the thermal springs at the resort of Caldaccoli, then known as the , (literally, hot waters), near the present-day San Giuliano Terme, to the Roman baths at Pisa.

The route

The route started near Corliano (Conserva di Corliano), where an inscription was found (CIL XI 1433) which reports the date of construction of the aqueduct as 92 AD by Lucius Venuleius Montanus Apronianus, patron of the Pisan colony and consul of Attidium (Roman city near Fabriano). The underground pipeline, consisting of fistulae aquariae in glazed terracotta and supported by a masonry base, descended from the mountain as far as Caldaccoli, here the water was conveyed into a large basin and then channelled onto the arches. 

Of the first section of the aqueduct the remains of a pillar with two cut-off arches arranged exactly at right angles. Continuing along the path in a southerly direction you pass to the eight arches still standing. Subsequently, as described by Giovanni Targioni Tozzetti in the mid- eighteenth century, there were some remains of the pillars in the ground up to the Fosso del Mulino, after which other pillars continued in a straight line and then lost their traces. The aqueduct therefore, following the axes of the ancient north-east/south-west centuriation of the countryside, may have curved towards Pisa passing through Gello, where in the eighteenth century other remains of the pillars were found in Campolungo locality. It ended at the gates of Pisa just before Porta a Lucca, where there may have been a castellum aquae to distribute the water, a large part of which would have gone to the Roman baths.

See also 
List of aqueducts in the Roman Empire
List of Roman aqueducts by date
Ancient Roman technology
Roman engineering

References

External links
Laser relief of the aqueduct
Description of the aqueduct by Targioni Tozzetti, 1751

Roman aqueducts outside Rome
Buildings and structures in the Province of Pisa
Buildings and structures in Pisa
Vasta Roy "Vas" Blackwood (born 19 October 1962) is a British actor from London.

Blackwood played Lenny Henry's sidekick Winston Churchill in The Lenny Henry Show (1987) and David Sinclair in Casualty (1996–97). Since playing Rory Breaker in the hit film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) he has had a number of film roles, including Mean Machine (2001), 9 Dead Gay Guys (2002) and Creep (2004).  In 2005 he appeared in A Bear's Tail, a spin-off of Bo' Selecta!. He also made an appearance as Lennox Gilbey in Only Fools and Horses. He also played main character Dexter in Spatz.
 
In 2008 he did voiceover work on the video game Fable II.

In 2013 he did voiceover work on a Tesco advertisement, this was launched and played on various different channels within the United Kingdom in the Summer period.

Blackwood was founder of virtual online blog Vastaman.com, which is now defunct. His cousin is the media personality Richard Blackwood.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 Vastaman Website

1962 births
British people of Barbadian descent
British male voice actors
British male video game actors
British male film actors
British male television actors
Black British male actors
Male actors from London
Living people
The El Plata class consisted of a pair of monitors built in Britain in the 1870s for the Argentine Navy. They served as coastal defence ships.

Description
The El Plata-class monitors were  long overall, with a beam of  and a draft of . They displaced , and their crew numbered 120 officers and enlisted men.

The ships had two compound steam engines, each driving one propeller shaft, rated at a total power of . This gave them a maximum speed of . They carried  of coal which gave them a range of approximately .

Ships in class 
 ARA El Plata
 ARA Los Andes

See also 
 List of ships of the Argentine Navy
 List of ironclads

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links 
 
 

El Plata-class monitors