Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Carr (born 1961) is an English classical music composer. Born in Cornwall, he has been writing music since the age of 15. He studied voice at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and worked in opera stage management before concentrating on composing. He is the brother of conductor Gavin Carr.

He has written a number of classical concertos, often in a lighter style including concertos for clarinet, oboe, flute, piano and viola. He has also scored several British films including Janice Beard 45 WPM, Being Considered, and Lady Audley's Secret. TV work includes the children's series Girls in Love for Granada Television.

A major new work for baritone, chorus and orchestra, 'Seven Last Words from the Cross', was commissioned by Bath Minerva Choir in 2012. The world premiere was given by the Bath Minerva Choir, conducted by Gavin Carr, on 20 April 2013 in Bath Abbey.

Works 
Air For Orchestra
 THE BUSHIDO BLADE (1981)
Chasing Aunt Sally (for orchestra)
 Chorale (2013)
Concerto For Clarinet
Concerto For Oboe
Concerto For Flute
 Concerto for Two Saxophones & Orchestra
Diverting Sundays (for wind quintet)  
Forbidden Waltz (for bassoon and piano)
Gentle Music (for string orchestra)
Holding The Stars (for unaccompanied choir)
Jazz Cardigans (for guitar)
Lamb (for unaccompanied choir)
Now Comes Beauty (for unaccompanied choir)
 Occasional Postcards (for wind quintet & strings)
Piano Concerto
Requiem For An Angel (for soprano and baritone soloists, choir and orchestra)
Running With Dogs (for clarinet and piano)
Silent Night (for unaccompanied choir)
Sonatina (for bassoon and piano)
Sonatina (for flute & piano)
Very English Music (for string orchestra)
Viola Air (for viola and orchestra)
Viola Concerto
Clarinet Concerto No.2 (for solo clarinet, percussion and strings)
Sinfonietta (2017)

Discography 
Seven Last Words from the Cross (with William Dazeley - baritone, Chorus Angelorum, the Bath Philharmonia, Gavin Carr - conductor), Stone Records (2013)
Requiem For An Angel (with Sophie Bevan - soprano, Mark Stone - baritone, Chorus Angelorum, the Bath Philharmonia, Gavin Carr - conductor), Stone Records (2010)
British Light Music Premières Dutton Records (2008)
English String Miniatures Vol. 6 Naxos (2006)
Crowded Streets Contemporary (2005) (with the Sussex Symphony Orchestra, Mark Andrew James - Conductor)

References 
Goodmusic Publishing, Works by Paul Carr
Stone Records, Biography: Paul Carr
The English Music Festival, Composer Profile: Paul Carr 
Musicweb-international Review of Air for string orchestra

1961 births
Living people
English conductors (music)
British male conductors (music)
Light music composers
British film score composers
English film score composers
English male film score composers
21st-century British conductors (music)
21st-century British male musicians
In the coronary circulation, the posterior descending artery (PDA), also called the posterior interventricular artery (PIV, PIA, or PIVA), is an artery running in the posterior interventricular sulcus to the apex of the heart where it meets with the left anterior descending artery also known as the anterior interventricular artery. The PDA supplies the posterior third of the interventricular septum. The remaining anterior two-thirds is supplied by the left anterior descending artery, which is a branch of left coronary artery.

It is typically a branch of the right coronary artery (70%, known as right dominance). Alternately, the PDA can be a branch of the circumflex coronary artery (10%, known as left dominance) which itself is a branch of the left coronary artery. It can also be supplied by an anastomosis of the left and right coronary artery (20%, known as co-dominance).

Variants have been reported.

The anatomical position of the artery is not really posterior, but inferior. The terminology posterior is based on viewing the heart from the "Valentine" position, not by the heart's actual position in the body.

Additional images

References

External links
  - "Posterior view of the heart."
 Image
 Image at guidant.com

Arteries of the thorax
In Norse mythology, Þrymheimr is a home located in the giants' territory Jötunheimr. It was the residence of a jötunn, Þjazi, and was inherited by his daughter Skaði, later the wife of Njörðr.

Abduction of Iðunn and aftermath
Þjazi, the jötunn who originally owned Þrymheimr, once abducted the goddess Iðunn from the Æsir and kept her captive there. Without Iðunn, whose apples kept them youthful, the Æsir began to age, and arranged a rescue. Þjazi was killed while attempting to recapture her.

After the Þjazi's death, his daughter — the giantess / goddess Skaði — inherited and inhabited Þrymheimr. During the course of Skaði's marriage to the god Njörðr, the two separated over Skaði's preference for her home in Þrymheimr.

Misspellings vs. alternate forms
In Old Norse the name Þrymheimr is sometimes transliterated as Thrymheim in English; it means something like "crash-home", "Thunder Home", or "noisy-home". Manuscripts of the Prose Edda also contain the spellings Þrumheimr and Þruþheimr.

Some of the spellings may be intentional: Rudolf Simek translates the variant Þruþheimr as "power house" and notes that the variant translation is a fitting name for a jötunn's home.

References 
 

Locations in Norse mythology
Sutera is a genus of annual and perennial flowering plants and shrubs of the family Scrophulariaceae mainly confined to Africa.

Taxonomy
Sutera cordata was named Manulea cordata in 1800 by Thunberg. Bentham renamed it Chaenostoma in 1836, Kuntze changed it to Sutera in 1891 on the grounds of synonymy. In 1994 Hilliard considered the two names subgenera of Sutera, but in 2005 Kornhall and Bremer separated the two again, placing S. cordata in Chaenostoma.

Species
, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
Sutera brunnea Hiern
Sutera burkeana (Benth.) Hiern
Sutera cooperi Hiern
Sutera foetida (Andrews) Roth
Sutera griquensis Hiern

Formerly placed in this genus
Sutera cordata → Chaenostoma cordatum

References

External links
 Pretoria National Botanical Garden: Chaenostoma cordata
 Kristo Pienaar: South African 'What Flower Is That'? Struik, 2003.  
 Aluka: Sutera

Scrophulariaceae
Scrophulariaceae genera
The Chief of Combined Staff of the Unified Armed Forces of the Warsaw Treaty Organization () was a post in command of Combined Staff of the military forces of the Warsaw Pact. Furthermore, the Chief of Combined Staff was also a First Deputy Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union. The post, which was instituted in 1955 and abolished in 1991, was always held by a Soviet officer.

List of officeholders

See also
 Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe – NATO counterpart
 Supreme Commander of the Unified Armed Forces of the Warsaw Treaty Organization

Notes

References

Warsaw Pact
The Formans () is a small river in eastern France,. It rises in the Dombes plateau in the Ain department and the 
Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It flows into the Saône between Saint-Bernard and Trévoux. It is  long.

Communes traversed

The Formans, like its main tributary, the Morbier is a watercourse which links the ponds of the Dombes plateau with the Saône valley. It is fed by many bodies of water situated in Savigneux, Saint-Jean-de-Thurigneux and Ambérieux-en-Dombes at an altitude of 300m, which is the high point of its drainage basin. The Morbier in turn has its origin in ponds situated within the communes of Civieux bordering Saint-André-de-Corcy.

The Formans takes several names (ruisseau de la Pierre, ruisseau de l'Orme), collects other tributaries, and passes through Ars-sur-Formans and Misérieux, reaching its confluence with the Morbier at Sainte-Euphémie. The Morbier (Bief Mort / Bief lent) reaches Sainte Euphémie after passing through Rancé and Toussieux, receiving the Vignol and Caillates rivers and crossing the south of Misérieux.

The confluence with the Morbier at Sainte Euphémie is the most remarkable point on the Formans. The Morbier is channeled by a dam wall up to a great lock which creates a small forebay recently used in the mouturière industry. At this point the Formans receives the Morbier's entier volume. It then passes through Saint-Didier-de-Formans, dividing the south of Saint Bernard from the north of Trévoux, to reach the Saône. Its mouth is situated at an altitude of 170m.

See also 
 List of rivers of France

References

External links 
 Association for Management and Environmental Monitoring of the Formans

Rivers of France
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Rivers of Ain
Firwood Park is a suburban area  of Chadderton in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, Greater Manchester.
It is located a little over one mile to the west of Chadderton's commercial centre on Middleton Road and is contiguous with the Mills Hill, Chadderton Park and Middleton Junction areas of the town. A development of 749 houses, Firwood Park was built in 1990 on a vast tract of land, which at one time was claimed to be the largest private residential development in Europe.

History
In 1844 James Cheetham built the Firwood Mill at the side of the Rochdale Canal close to Mills Hill.   His family lived at Firwood House which was set in its own grounds on the other side of the canal, close to the industrial hamlet of Drummer Hill. This house was demolished many decades ago but its name is perpetuated in the Firwood Park estate. Firwood Mill was demolished in 1960.

Transport
Stotts Tours (Oldham) operates service 396 to Middleton and to Ashton-under-Lyne via Chadderton town centre, Werneth and Bardsley. MT Travel operate service 406 to Oldham via Mills Hill, Chadderton Park and Coldhurst. On nearby Middleton Road First Greater Manchester provide the following bus services- 58 to Middleton and to Rochdale via Chadderton town centre, Oldham, Heyside, Shaw and Milnrow. 59 to Manchester city centre via Middleton and Cheetham Hill and to Rushcroft via 
Chadderton town centre, Oldham, Heyside and Shaw.

References

Areas of Chadderton
Bagjana railway station is a railway station in Joypurhat District, Rajshahi Division, Bangladesh.

See also
 Bangladesh Railway
 Chilahati–Parbatipur–Santahar–Darshana line
 Joypurhat railway station
 Santahar railway station

References

Railway stations in Joypurhat District
John Moberly may refer to:

 John Moberly (cricketer)
 John Moberly (Royal Navy officer)
 John Moberly (diplomat), UK ambassador to Iraq, 1982–1985

See also
 John Mobberly, Confederate guerrilla during the American Civil War
Bear Creek National Scenic Area is a federally designated National Scenic Area in Smyth County, Virginia, USA. The  scenic area is administered by the U.S. Forest Service as part of Jefferson National Forest. Mountains and ridges within the scenic area include Walker Mountain to the north and Brushy Mountain to the south, with the headwaters of Bear Creek in the valley between the ridges. Four miles of the Appalachian Trail run through the scenic area.

The National Scenic Area was established by Public Law 111-11, the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009.

See also
Natural Atlas
Crawfish Valley (Bear Creek)

References

External links
 George Washington and Jefferson National Forest
 Appalachian Trail

George Washington and Jefferson National Forests
National scenic areas
Protected areas of Virginia
Protected areas established in 2009
Manila Xiamen International School () or MXIS, is a private international school in Xiamen City. It is licensed by the International Baccalaureate (IB) organization, offering education from preschool to grade 12.

History
MXIS was established in 1993 by its co-founders Roman Go and Mildred Go. It was the first international school in Fujian, the province Xiamen is in. A Filipino-Chinese foundation provided money to establish the school. The school was founded to serve Overseas Chinese students and students from Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan. The school is located in a city that houses a Philippines consulate, and students' parents largely are foreign workers who had relocated to Xiamen.

In 2001, Chinese-Filipino students attempting to evade kidnappings in Philippines enrolled in MXIS. During the 2007–2008 financial crisis, 25 students left the school during the school year. The school was able to recruit 23 Taiwanese students to take their place. In 2011, the school had 328 students who largely came from Korea and Taiwan. Alongside Xiamen International School (XIS), MXIS is one of the most sought after international schools in Xiamen, according to the South China Morning Post. MXIS is a "lower-cost alternative" to XIS, which in 2013 had an annual tuition of US$19,000.

Curriculum
Accredited by the Philippine Education Department, the school instructs students from preschool to grade 12. Students are taught in English, while Mandarin is taught only during Chinese language class. Students are taught in classes that range from five to 15 students on average. It became an International Baccalaureate (IB) school in 2006 and has been authorized to offer the IB Middle Years Programme since January 2021.

References

External links

Official website

International schools in China
International Baccalaureate schools in China
High Schools in Xiamen
Education in Xiamen
Philippine international schools in Asia
Educational institutions established in 1993
1993 establishments in China
is a variety of cheese typical of the Sila area in the region of Calabria in Italy.

Characteristics 
Provola Silana is a semi-hard stretched curd cheese obtained thanks to the processing of cow's milk, coming from the various cattle breeds raised in the area and is distinguished by its typical shape defined as oval or truncated cone.

It has a thin and very homogeneous crust, rather smooth and with a yellow color. Internally the texture is homogeneous to compact, with white or very light yellow holes that become more intense as the inside of the cheese is reached.

It is produced following the ancient processing methods within the territory surrounding the Sila mountains - between 900 and 1400 meters above sea level - between the provinces of Cosenza, Crotone and Catanzaro, and more precisely between the municipalities of San Giovanni in Fiore, Pedace, Spezzano della Sila, Longobucco, Serra Pedace and Castelsilano.

Preparation 
Freshly milked raw milk is filtered and rennet is added. It is then coagulated at a temperature of about 37 °C. Once firm, the clot is broken in order to obtain six small granules and the curd is heated up to 40-45 °C. After heating, the curd is kept stirred to favor dehydration and is left to settle on the bottom. At this point the curd is extracted, left to rest for a few days and then spun: the forms thus obtained are finally immersed in cold water to favor their firming.

See also
 List of Italian cheeses
 Cuisine of Calabria
 List of Italian dishes

References 

Cuisine of Calabria
Cheese
Italian cheeses
Ust-Muya (; , Muiayn Adag) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Muysky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 632 in 2010. There are 14 streets.

Geography 
Ust-Muya is located  east of Taksimo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Muya is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Muysky District
Hubina () is a village in Belarus in the Vitebsk Region.

In the 19th century Hubina was in Lepelsk County.

Owners of Hubin were Bużycki family, Szczytt family (since 1654) and Korsak family (since 1852).

Population 
 2010 - 157 inhabitants
 1999 - 221 inhabitants

Bibliography 
Słownik Geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich, Vol. 3, p. 197.

Clan of Jastrzębiec
Lepiel District
Villages in Belarus
Magdalena Antoinette Maria 'Marleen' Barth (born 21 March 1964) is a Dutch politician of the Labour Party (PvdA) and trade unionist, and a former journalist.

Early life and education 
Magdalena Antoinette Maria Barth was born on 21 March 1964 in Den Helder in the Netherlands.

Barth studied political science with a specialty in public administration at the University of Amsterdam.

Career 
Barth worked as a parliamentary reporter for Trouw (1990–1997), was a member of the House of Representatives (1998–2002), a member of the States-Provincial of North Holland (2003–2004), and chair of CNV Onderwijs (Christian teachers' union) (2005–2008). She was chair of GGZ Nederland (organisation for mental health) from 2008 to 2013.

She was lijsttrekker for the Labour Party in the Dutch Senate election of 2011 and 2015. From 7 June 2011, she was a member of the Senate as well as Senate group leader of the Labour Party. She stepped down as member of the Senate on 8 February 2018, after a controversy about her vacation during a Senate debate.

Personal life 
Marleen Barth is married to former D66 MP Jan Hoekema, (second marriage for both) who has been mayor of Wassenaar from 2007 to 2017.

References

External links 
 
 Marleen Barth (in Dutch) at the Senate website

1964 births
Dutch columnists
Dutch political journalists
Dutch trade union leaders
Dutch women in politics
Labour Party (Netherlands) politicians
Living people
Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)
Members of the Senate (Netherlands)
Members of the Provincial Council of North Holland
People from Den Helder
People from Wassenaar
University of Amsterdam alumni
Dutch women columnists
Gambier Island is an island located in Howe Sound near Vancouver, British Columbia. It is about  in size and is located about  north of the Horseshoe Bay community and ferry terminal in westernmost West Vancouver.

A rugged and sparsely populated island, it is far quieter than its neighbour Bowen Island, which is popular with day-trippers and summer vacationers. Gambier Island is accessible only by B.C. Ferries passenger service, water taxi or other boats.  There is no central road network.

The island elects two trustees to the Islands Trust, an organization that unites small island communities in British Columbia to oversee development and land use. Other islands in Howe Sound include Keats Island and Anvil Island.  The island is part of West Howe Sound, Electoral Area F within the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) on the Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, Canada.

Population
There are around 150 long-term residents on Gambier, but the population swells to more than 800 in the summertime due to the island's recreational properties. The island's scenic setting and solitude make it popular with artists and writers.

Communities
The main wharf and settlement area is called New Brighton, on the west side of the island. Gambier Harbour, West Bay, lies to the east, with another wharf and boat dock.  At the north end of the island is Ekins Point.  Off-grid communities include Douglas Bay, Daisy Bay, Gambier Acres, Ekins Point, Brigade Bay (coordinates   ), Fircom Plateau (coordinates ), Sea Ranch (coordinates ).

Facilities
Gambier Island had a general store (closed about 2010) and few seasonal options for accommodations. Barging companies provide service from Gibsons and Horseshoe Bay for transport of large items. Fire service is run by volunteers. There are no garbage processing facilities on the island. There is a community centre.

Halkett Bay Provincial Park is located on the southeast side of Gambier.

History
Squamish people called the island Cha7élkwnech, in reference to its deep protected bays. It was a celebrated deer hunting area and was extensively used for resource gathering.

The island was named by Captain Richards in 1860 for James Gambier, Admiral of the Fleet who had a distinguished career in the British navy, was a Governor of Newfoundland and served as a negotiator of the Treaty of Ghent ending The War of 1812 between Britain and the United States. Logger Ken Reid cut a 14-foot diameter fir there in the 1930s.

References

External links
Camp Latona
Gambier Island Local Trust
Camp Fircom Society
Camp Artaban
Gambier Community Centre
Commotion by the Ocean Summer concert
Gambier Island Conservancy

 
South Coast of British Columbia
Sunshine Coast Regional District
Jeanne Spencer (sometimes credited as Jeanne Spencer Ware; born November 29, 1897 - July 18, 1986) was an American film editor active from the 1920s to the 1930s. Her younger sister, Dorothy, was also a film editor.

Biography 
Jeanne was born in Covington, Kentucky, to Charles Spencer and Catherine Spellbrink. She was the eldest of the couple's children. After high school, she got a job working for her uncle at The Cincinnati Enquirer.

By the early 1920s, she was living in Hollywood and working as a film cutter, although she didn't receive credits on her earliest projects. She also worked as an assistant director in those early days (notably on 1920's The Devil's Pass Key). In the early 1920s, she married fellow editor Frank Ware. He died at the age of 39 in 1932.

She continued editing after Frank's death and also took up writing plays. She sold her play Senate Page Boys (co-written with Albert Benham) in 1939 and helped write the adaptation that became 1941's Adventure in Washington.

Selected filmography 
As editor:

 Hollywood Mystery (1934) (aka Hollywood Hoodlum)
 Her Resale Value (1933)
 Alimony Madness (1933) 
 Neighbors' Wives (1933)
 Revenge at Monte Carlo (1933) 
 Behind Jury Doors (1932) 
 The Heart Punch (1932) 
 Trapped in Tia Juana (1932) 
 Evangeline (1929)
 Revenge (1928)
 Ramona (1928)
 Resurrection (1927) 
 Passionate Youth (1925)

As screenwriter:

 Adventure in Washington (1941)

As assistant director:

 The Devil's Pass Key (1920)

References

External links

American film editors
American women film editors
1897 births
1986 deaths
People from Covington, Kentucky
Klara Olazabal (born 28 August 1998) is a Spanish slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2013.

She won two silver medals in the C1 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships, earning them in 2019 and 2021.

References

External links

Living people
Spanish female canoeists
1998 births
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
21st-century Spanish women
Prisioneira (English: Trapped) is a Portuguese telenovela broadcast and produced by TVI. It is written by Maria João Mira. The telenovela premiered on May 21, 2019 and ended on February 22, 2020. It is recorded between Lisbon and Tunisia.

Plot 
A revolutionary Muslim doctor is fighting for a fair and less fractured world. He falls madly in love with a Portuguese woman and rescues her from a loveless life. However, this rescue turns into an unexpected captivity and an unfair fight for the custody of a child, since he is forced to marry another woman.

The plot, which takes place between Lisbon and a Maghreb country features a love among different beliefs and traditions that will always be affected by a terror attack.

Seasons

Cast

References

External links

2019 telenovelas
Televisão Independente telenovelas
2019 Portuguese television series debuts
2020 Portuguese television series endings
Portuguese-language telenovelas
The Grapevine is a free arts, culture, and community newspaper in the Annapolis Valley. It is distributed from Windsor to Middleton with a circulation of 5,000.  The paper is owned by GV Publishing Inc.

History
The paper was founded in 2004 by Acadia University student Adam Barnett.  It began as an 8-page 8.5x11 paper printed at the university and distributed primarily to the Wolfville area.  Its founders goal was to bring attention to all the cultural happenings in the area.  In 2007, local musicians Andy Flinn & Ariana Nasr took over the paper.

In 2009 Jocelyn Hatt and Jeremy Novak took ownership.  In May 2013 The Grapevine switched to printing on newsprint.  They released 16-28 page issues that covered the thriving arts and entertainment scene and grew the distribution area from Windsor to Berwick.

In 2016, The Grapevine incorporated under new ownership of a team of five people whom had been working for the paper.  The paper is delivered to over 800 locations with 5,000 issues printed bi-weekly.

See also
List of newspapers in Canada

External links
Official site
Past Issues

Alternative weekly newspapers published in Canada
Weekly newspapers published in Nova Scotia