Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Last Hit Man is a 2008 direct-to-video crime thriller film directed by Christopher Warre Smets. It tells the story of an aging contract killer who finds himself in crisis between his daughter and his job after an assignment gone awry.

The film won the award for Best Feature Film at the 2008 Canadian Film Festival.

Synopsis
After he botches a hit, an aging hitman (Joe Mantegna) discovers that he's dying and decides to hide the truth from his daughter, who's also his business partner and getaway driver. When a younger hit man is sent to clean up the mess, he ends up impacting their lives in more ways than initially intended.

Cast
 Joe Mantegna as Harry Tremayne - Father/Hitman
 Elizabeth Whitmere as Racquel Tremayne/Getaway Driver
 Romano Orzari as Billy Rosco/Hitman
 Michael Majeski as Todd/Boyfriend
 William Colgate as Fred Armitage/Harry's boss
 Shawn Lawrence as Fuller/Top boss
 Victoria Snow as Dr. Marion Mornamore
 Maya Ritter as Young Racquel
 Jonnie Chase as Strode/Hired Billy
 Sean Orr as Nicholston/Harry's missed hit

Trivia
 Phil Elverum of The Microphones and Mount Eerie recorded an "[i]mprovised pump organ and electric guitar" soundtrack for this movie in late 2005.
 The film was dedicated in memory of Patricia Ragozzino (1948 - 2006).

References

External links
 

2008 films
2008 direct-to-video films
2008 crime thriller films
2008 action thriller films
Canadian crime thriller films
Canadian action thriller films
English-language Canadian films
Films about contract killing
Canadian direct-to-video films
2000s English-language films
2000s Canadian films
Bagram () is a district of Parwan province, Afghanistan. Its seat lies at Bagram, which lies about 60 kilometers north of the capital of Kabul. It borders Kabul District to the south, Shinwari District to the east, and Chaharikar District to the north.

History
Historically this district was known for its rhinoceros hunting. Haji Abdul Qader also commanded some 200 Mujahideen in Bagram District during the war against the Soviet Union, with a permanent base located at Deh Babi near Abdullah-e Burj.

See also
 Districts of Afghanistan

References

Districts of Parwan Province
A jugular foramen is one of the two (left and right) large foramina (openings) in the base of the skull, located behind the carotid canal. It is formed by the temporal bone and the occipital bone. It allows many structures to pass, including the inferior petrosal sinus, three cranial nerves, the sigmoid sinus, and meningeal arteries.

Structure 
The jugular foramen is formed in front by the petrous portion of the temporal bone, and behind by the occipital bone. It is generally slightly larger on the right side than on the left side.

Contents 
The jugular foramen may be subdivided into three compartments, each with their own contents.

 The anterior compartment transmits the inferior petrosal sinus.
 The intermediate compartment transmits the glossopharyngeal nerve, the vagus nerve, and the accessory nerve.
 The posterior compartment transmits the sigmoid sinus (becoming the internal jugular vein), and some meningeal branches from the occipital artery and ascending pharyngeal artery.

An alternative imaging based subclassification exists, delineated by the jugular spine which is a bony ridge partially separating the jugular foramen into two parts:
 The smaller, anteromedial, "pars nervosa" compartment contains CN IX, (tympanic nerve, a branch of CN IX), and receives the venous return from inferior petrosal sinus.
 The larger, posterolateral, "pars vascularis" compartment contains CN X, CN XI, Arnold's nerve (or the auricular branch of CN X involved in the Arnold's reflex, where external auditory meatus stimulation causes cough), jugular bulb, and posterior meningeal branch of ascending pharyngeal artery.

Clinical significance 
Obstruction of the jugular foramen can result in jugular foramen syndrome.

Additional images

See also 
 Occipitomastoid suture

References

External links 

 
 
  (, )
 
 UCSD

Foramina of the skull
The lesser hornero (Furnarius minor) is a species of bird in the ovenbird family Furnariidae. It is closely related to the Pale-legged hornero, and their global distribution overlaps somewhat. This species is monotypic, meaning there is only one subspecies.

The lesser hornero is found in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru, along the banks of the Amazon River and some of its major tributaries. It is a river specialist, feeding and breeding mostly in river island scrub and early successional scrub along the edge of white-water rivers and on young river islands and, in Peru the understory of Cecropia forest. This type of successional habitat is dependent on seasonal flooding and is patchily distributed along the length of its range. It is found from  above sea-level.

The lesser hornero is a very small ovenbird,  in length and weighing . The head is grey with a prominent white stripe above the eye, a white throat, a rufous rump and wings, tawny-buff breast and flanks becoming paler below. The bill is long and straight. Both sexes are alike, and the plumage of juvenile birds has not been described.

The lesser hornero feeds on arthropods and other invertebrates. It hunts individually or in pairs, searching the ground, river-shore mud or low branches for prey, often foraging in dense cover. Like other species in its genus, it constructs a mud "oven" nest in the branches of trees, and lines the nest with grasses and hair. The clutch size is four eggs. Little else is known about its nesting habits, other than it has been recorded building its nests in November and incubating in January.

References

lesser hornero
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
Birds of the Ecuadorian Amazon
Birds of the Peruvian Amazon
lesser hornero
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
DeQwan Young (born November 12, 1986) is a former American football defensive back. He was also the defensive backs coach for the Seton Hill University.

College career
Young started all 11 games in the defensive backfield in each of his four seasons at St. Joseph's and finished his career in 2007 with 15 interceptions, 196 tackles, and 57 passed defended. He was an All-Star in the Division II Cactus Bowl and was selected to the First Team All-Great Lakes Football Conference and the Second Team All-Northwest Region squads. He was considered a draft prospect for the 2008 NFL Draft, but didn't hear his name called on draft day.

Professional career

Manchester Wolves
It was announced on October 30, 2008, that Young would be joining the Wolves. Young ended up never playing a down for the Wolves.

Wisconsin Wolfpack
On April 3, 2009, Young decided to sign with the Wisconsin Wolfpack of the Continental Indoor Football League. He played 2 seasons for the Wolfpack, before they folded following the 2010 season.

Johnstown Generals
In 2011, he signed with the Johnstown Generals. In week 14, he was named the defensive player of the week after having 3 interceptions, two of which was returned for a touchdown. He led the league with interceptions (16) despite only playing 12 games.
Young returned to Johnstown for the 2012 season.

Missouri Monsters
In 2013, Young signed with the Missouri Monsters.

Erie Explosion
In 2014, Young signed with the Erie Explosion of the Continental Indoor Football League.

Controversy
After not winning the UIFL Defensive Player of the Year award, Young dropped a series of YouTube videos on June 9, 2011 and June 18, 2011   calling out several league officials, coaches, and Quarterbacks.

On February 11, 2014, Young made a potential career ending tackle on Northern Kentucky River Monsters Quarterback, Jared Lorenzen. Northern Kentucky River Monsters Owner, Jill Chitwood, made a comments in a USA Today article  hinting that Erie Explosion players cheered while Lorenzen went down injured after Young's hit. Lorenzen would pass away in 2019 after never playing another game of football after this hit by Young.

References

1986 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
Erie Explosion players
Johnstown Generals players
Manchester Wolves players
Missouri Monsters players
Seton Hill Griffins football coaches
Saint Joseph's Pumas football players
Wisconsin Wolfpack players
Sportspeople from Pontiac, Michigan
Players of American football from Oakland County, Michigan
Lăpușnicel () is a commune in Caraș-Severin County, western Romania with a population of 1,320 people. It is composed of three villages, Lăpușnicel, Pârvova (Porhó) and Șumița (Cseherdős, ).

References

Communes in Caraș-Severin County
Localities in Romanian Banat
Czech communities in Romania
Marilla Adams (1864 – November 2, 1966) was a Canadian artist.

Biography
Adams was born in 1864 in Zorra, Canada West. She attended Alma College, a women's college in St. Thomas, Ontario. There she studied under Frederic Marlett Bell-Smith along with Cornelia Saleno and Eva Brook Donly. She continued her education at the Ontario School of Art, the School of Design in New York, and the Art Association of Montreal.

Adams taught for a time at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, before traveling to Europe. Around the beginning of World War I, she returned to Canada. She settled in Montréal, Quebec, where she taught weaving and wood carving to wounded soldiers. In January 1926, she reviewed the work of charitable organizations in the city, and spoke on behalf of the ones she felt did the most to "alleviate handicaps of the underprivileged".

She died in Montréal on November 2, 1966.

References

1864 births    
1966 deaths
OCAD University alumni
Artists from Ontario
Canadian women artists
Canadian centenarians
Women centenarians
Date of birth unknown
Mirazh was a  in the Soviet Navy and later the Russian Navy.

Specifications 

Small missile ships of the Project 1234 according to NATO classification a Nanuchka-class corvette is a series of Soviet small missile ships (MRK) of the third rank built at shipyards of the USSR from 1967 to 1992.

The type consists of three series of subprojects:

 Project 1234, NATO code Nanuchka I
 Project 1234E, NATO code Nanuchka II
 Project 1234.1, NATO code Nanuchka III
 Project 1234.7, NATO code Nanuchka IV

By the name of the project code, the ships received the nickname gadflies in the navy. IRAs of Project 1234 were supplied to the Navy of four countries of the world: the USSR, Algeria, Libya and India. Libyan ones were destroyed during the NATO military operation in the summer of 2011; Indian ships of this project were withdrawn from the Indian Navy in 1999-2004.

The ships of the project were actively operated in all four fleets of the Soviet Navy and during the 1970-1980s carried out combat services in the World Ocean. They left a noticeable mark on the history of Soviet shipbuilding and are currently being gradually withdrawn from the combat strength of the Russian fleet. So, if at the beginning of 2001 in the Russian Navy there were 2 ships of project 1234 and 18 ships of Project 1234.1, then by 2006 all ships of project 1234 were withdrawn from the Navy and only 12 ships of the project remained in Project 1234.1 and 1 ship of Project 1234.7.

Construction and career 
Mirazh was laid down on 30 August 1983 at Almaz Shipyard, Leningrad. Launched on 19 August 1986 and commissioned into the Black Sea Fleet on 30 December 1986.

Battle off the coast of Abkazia 

During the Russo-Georgian War, on 10 August 2008, Mirazh engaged in combat against several Georgian missile boats. During the fight, Mirazh turned the battle into a Russian victory when she sank a Georgian naval vessel with her missiles. Initially, it was disputed which ship she sank, but most agree it to be the Georgian missile boat Tbilisi.

In October 2020, Mirazh (the last in the Black Sea Fleet of this class) was decommissioned.

Pennant numbers

Citations 

Ships built by Almaz Shipbuilding Company
1986 ships
Nanuchka-class corvettes
Vuelta, Spanish for "lap" or "roundtrip", is used in the name of a number of cycling races in Spanish speaking countries, as well as a few other contexts:

Cycling races

 Vuelta a España is an annual cycle race in Spain, one of cycling's prestigious Grand Tours, part of the UCI World Tour
 La Vuelta Femenina, a women's edition of the Vuelta a España, part of the UCI Women's World Tour 
 Vuelta a Andalucía
 Vuelta a Aragón, Spain
 Vuelta a Asturias, Spain
 Vuelta a Bolivia
 Vuelta a Burgos, Spain
 Vuelta a Cantabria, Spain
 Vuelta a Castilla y León, Spain
 Vuelta a Chihuahua, Mexico
 Vuelta a Colombia
 Vuelta a Colombia Femenina Oro y Paz
 Vuelta a Cuba
 Vuelta a El Salvador
 Vuelta a Extremadura, Spain
 Vuelta a Guatemala
 Vuelta a la Argentina
 Vuelta a La Rioja, Spain
 Vuelta a Mallorca
 Vuelta a Murcia, Spain
 Vuelta a Navarra, Spain
 Vuelta a Paraguay
 Vuelta a Perú
 Vuelta a San Juan, Argentina
 Vuelta a Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain
 Vuelta a Venezuela
 Vuelta a la Comunitat Valenciana Feminas, Spain
 Vuelta a la Independencia Nacional, Dominican Republic
 Vuelta al Ecuador
 Vuelta al Táchira, Venezuela
 Vuelta Ciclista a Costa Rica
 Vuelta Ciclista a León, Spain
 Vuelta Ciclista Chiapas, Mexico
 Vuelta Ciclista de Chile
 Vuelta del Uruguay
 Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala
 Vuelta Internacional Femenina a Costa Rica
 Vuelta Mexico Telmex
 Vuelta por un Chile Líder, Chile

Other uses
 Vuelta (magazine), literary magazine published in Mexico from 1976 to 1998
 Vuelta (album) (2004), by Richard Shindell
 Vuelta Abajo, a region of Cuba

See also
 Battle of Vuelta de Obligado (1845)
 "Da la Vuelta", 1999 song released by Marc Anthony
 De Vuelta a Casa (1996), album by Eddie Santiago
 De vuelta al barrio (2017–), Peruvian television series
 De Vuelta en la Trampa (1992), album by Lalo Rodríguez
 De Vuelta y Vuelta (2001), album by Jarabe de Palo
 La Vuelta al nido (1938), Argentine film
 La Vuelta de Martín Fierro (1974), Argentine film
 La vuelta de Rocha (1937), Argentine film
 Olvídame y Pega la Vuelta (1982), song by Pimpinela 
 Vueltas (disambiguation)
Michael Rich may refer to:

 Michael Rich (cyclist) (born 1969), German road bicycle racer
 Michael D. Rich, president and CEO of the RAND Corporation
 R. Michael Rich (born 1957), American astrophysicist 
 Mike Rich, American screenwriter
Margaret Helen Stevenson (February 8, 1912 – January 2, 2011) was an American film, stage and radio actress, known for her role as Margo Lane in the radio adaptation of The Shadow, opposite Orson Welles in 1938.

Early life 
Stevenson was born in Manhattan on February 8, 1912, the daughter of Irish-born actor Charles Alexander Stevenson, who was 60 years old when she was born, and his second wife Frances Riley, who was 22 years old at the time. She graduated from Brearley School in Manhattan. Stevenson was about to enroll at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, when the Great Depression began. She decided to pursue acting to earn an income instead of attending Bryn Mawr.

Career 
Stevenson made her Broadway debut in The Firebird in 1932. Her other Broadway credits included The Royal Family (1975), Hostile Witness (1966), One by One (1964), Big Fish, Little Fish (1961), Triple Play (1959), The Young and Beautiful (1955), The Leading Lady (1948), The Rugged Path (1945), Little Women (1944), Golden Wings (1941), You Can't Take It With You (1936), Stage Door (1936), Call It a Day (1936), Truly Valiant (1936), Symphony (1935), The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1935), A Party (1933), and Evensong (1933). She also acted in a West End production of The Seven Year Itch in London in the 1950s in addition to performing frequently in summer stock theatre and regional theater in the United States.

In addition to her work on The Shadow, Stevenson acted on Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories on old-time radio. She also acted on television and for more than a decade did TV commercials.

Personal life 
Her second husband, Val Avery, whom she married in 1953, died on December 12, 2009, at age eighty-five.

By the late 1990s, Stevenson was blind as a result of macular degeneration. She died at her home in Manhattan on January 2, 2011, at the age of 98.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

 
 

1912 births
2011 deaths
American stage actresses
American radio actresses
Actresses from Manhattan
20th-century American actresses
Brearley School alumni
American film actresses
21st-century American women
Martin Berteau (2 February 1691  in Valenciennes – 23 January 1771 in Angers) was a French classical cellist, cello teacher, and composer. He is widely regarded as the founder of the French school of cello playing.

Life
Descriptions of Berteau's life are often unreliable and exaggerated. As a result, little is certain about his life. He probably studied viola da gamba in Germany with the Bohemian Kozecz. F.-J. Fétis, who wrote a Biographie universelle des musiciens (1835-1844), said that Berteau made his debut on the cello in 1739 at the Concert Spirituel, playing his own concerto. However, his name is not mentioned in any media of the time, and neither his concerto nor sketches of it have been found. The only reference of his name was made by Jean-Jacques Rousseau who mentioned having heard Berteau perform in Paris in 1753.

Works 
With the exception of a few cello sonatas, much of Berteau's work has been lost. For many decades Berteau's well known Cello Sonata in G major, Op. 25 was credited to the Italian composer Giovanni Battista Sammartini.

Teaching 
Among his students were Louis, Dauphin of France (son of Louis XV); The Valencian brothers Jean-Baptiste Janson (1742-1804) and Louis Auguste Joseph (1749-1815); Joseph Rey (1738-1811); Jean-Pierre Duport, known as "l'Aîné" (1741-1818), or Joseph Tillière, "ordinary cellist of the Royal Academy of Music", author of a "Méthode pour le cello" published in 1764, François Cupis de Renoussard, cellist and composer, and Jean-Baptiste Bréval (1753-1823), most certainly his last student.

References

External links
 

French classical cellists
French Baroque composers
French male composers
1691 births
1771 deaths
People from Valenciennes
18th-century French composers
18th-century French male musicians
Naokatsu (written: 直勝) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

 (1590–1662), Japanese daimyō
 (1563–1625), Japanese daimyō

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
The following is a list of mayors () of the city of Bosconia, Colombia.



See also

List of governors of Cesar Department

Notes

External links
 Bosconia official website

Politics of Bosconia
Politics of Colombian municipalities
Mayors, Bosconia
"Barely Breathing" is a song by American singer-songwriter Duncan Sheik from his eponymous debut studio album (1996). It was released as the lead single from the album on May 3, 1996, by Atlantic Records, having been released to radio in May 1996. Sheik is the sole writer of the song, while production was helmed by Rupert Hine. The song became a chart hit in North America in early 1997, receiving several accolades in the years following its release.

Critical reception
Larry Flick of Billboard magazine called the song's hook "breezy and memorable" and its lyrics "intelligent".

Chart performance
"Barely Breathing" peaked at number 16 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and remained on the chart for 55 weeks. At the time, it was the fourth-longest-running single on the Hot 100. It also reached number one on the Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart and number two on the Billboard Adult Top 40 chart. In Canada, the song peaked at number 12 on the RPM 100 Hit Tracks chart and number 20 on the RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks chart. "Barely Breathing" also found success in Iceland, peaking at number 40 on the Íslenski Listinn Topp 40.

Accolades
"Barely Breathing" was ranked number 88 on VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of the '90s". and number eight on their 40 Greatest One-Hit Wonders of the 90s list. Additionally, "Barely Breathing" earned Sheik a Grammy nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and a BMI Award for Most Played Song of the Year in 1997.

Music video
The music video was directed by Tom Oliphant in Brooklyn, New York, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Track listings and formats
US CD single and cassette
 "Barely Breathing" – 4:15
 "Home" – 4:48

European CD single
 "Barely Breathing" (radio edit) – 3:57
 "The End of Outside" (live) – 5:02
 "Rubbed Out" (live) – 5:19

Credits and personnel
Credits and personnel are adapted from the Duncan Sheik album liner notes.
 Duncan Sheik – lead vocals, harmony vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, E-Bow, piano, sampler
 Pino Palladino – bass
 Jean-Michel Biger – drums
 Rupert Hine – percussion, background vocals
 Fran Banish – slide guitar

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

All-time charts

Release history

Cover versions
"Barely Breathing" was one of the songs covered by the cast of Glee during the October 12, 2012, episode "The Break Up".

References

External links
 Official music video on YouTube

1996 debut singles
1996 songs
American pop rock songs
Atlantic Records singles
Duncan Sheik songs
Song recordings produced by Rupert Hine
Songs written by Duncan Sheik
Windjammer Cable is a small cable company formed by the sale of 25 systems that served 80,000 customers in rural areas that Time Warner Cable acquired from the bankrupt Adelphia. Windjammer was created specifically for this deal and consisted of Boston private-equity concern MAST Capital Management and Jupiter, Fla.-based small cable operator Communications Construction Services (CCS).

Although it acquired some systems, such as all but two West Virginia systems, Subscribers received a letter on Jan. 24, 2009 saying that they will terminate service on February 17, 2009; date of the Digital Transition.
 
It was reported in 2010 that CCS left the partnership and the number of cable systems was reduced to 15 core markets.

In August 2011, Windjammer divested cable systems in Fort Benning, GA; Fort Payne, AL; and Cullman, AL to Charter.

See also
Adelphia Communications Corporation
Time Warner Cable
Comcast
Charter Communications

References

External links
 Windjammer Communications Website
 Areas Served by Windjammer Communications

Cable television companies of the United States
Beacon Fell is a fell in the southern Lake District of England with an altitude of . It is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book The Outlying Fells of Lakeland.

Geographically, the fell is in the Blawith Fells to the west of the bottom end of Coniston Water. The fell is above Beacon Tarn and can be accessed from quiet paths off the main road from Water Yeat to Torver.  Wainwright describes an ascent from Brown Howe, passing over the summit and down to Beacon Tarn (also visited on his Woodland Fell walk) before returning on the western slopes on the line of the Cumbria Way.

Although it is relatively low, it has panoramic views of the Coniston Fells, Coniston Water and Morecambe Bay.

Beacon Tarn fault, part of the Coniston Fault complex, passes under the East side of Beacon Tarn. The fault line runs in an approx N 10 degrees E direction.

References

External links
A Lingmell Website page
Beacon Fell log book

Fells of the Lake District