Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Credit Valley Hospital is a regional hospital located in Mississauga, Ontario. Officially opened on November 5, 1985, it is now part of the Trillium Health Partners hospital group and primarily serves the communities of north Mississauga: Streetsville, Meadowvale, Erin Mills and the surrounding area. In 2012, it was ranked as the best hospital in the Greater Toronto Area in a study conducted by the Canadian Institute for Health Information.

Services
The hospital provides services and covers areas of medicine including:
Cardiac services
Continuing care/rehabilitation
Emergency
General medicine
Genetics
Mental health
Diagnostic Imaging
Obstetrics and gynecology
Oncology
Paediatrics
Renal dialysis
Surgery

The hospital is equipped with a ground level helipad north of the hospital at Eglinton Avenue West and Credit Valley Road.

Expansion
The hospital has expanded to include a new cancer treatment centre (The Carlo Fidani Peel Regional Cancer Centre) and also a regional maternal child care program. The cancer centre serves a catchment area of 1.6 million people. In addition to chemotherapy, there are six linear accelerators (radiation treatment machines).

Bus Terminal

The Credit Valley Hospital Bus Terminal is located in western Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It is situated on the northern side of the hospital.

The bus terminal contains bus shelters.

MiWay routes
For the Mississauga site, bus service is exclusively by MiWay. However, GO Transit indirectly serves the terminal by stopping at the entrances of Eglinton Avenue and Erin Mills Parkway
All MiWay routes are wheelchair-accessible ().

GO Transit
GO Transit buses stop at the entrances of the hospital.

References

External links

Hospital buildings completed in 1985
Buildings and structures in Mississauga
Heliports in Ontario
Hospitals established in 1985
Hospitals in the Regional Municipality of Peel
Hospitals affiliated with the University of Toronto
Certified airports in Ontario
1985 establishments in Ontario
New York's 128th State Assembly district is one of the 150 districts in the New York State Assembly. It has been represented by Democrat Pamela Hunter since 2015.

Geography
District 128 is in Onondaga County. It contains portions of the city of Syracuse, as well as the surrounding towns of Salina, DeWitt, and Onondaga.

Recent election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2015 special

2014

2012

References 

128
Onondaga County, New York
M. Fred Bell Rental Cottage is a historic home located at Fulton, Callaway County, Missouri.  It was built between about 1893 and 1894, with additions designed by Fulton architect Morris Frederick Bell built about 1904.  It is a one-story, Queen Anne / Shingle Style frame cottage with a central hip roof with pinwheel projecting gables.  It was restored in the late-1990s.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Queen Anne architecture in Missouri
Houses completed in 1894
Houses in Callaway County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Callaway County, Missouri
The 1842 New Hampshire gubernatorial election was held on March 8, 1842.

Incumbent Democratic Governor John Page did not stand for re-election.

Democratic nominee Henry Hubbard defeated Whig nominee Enos Stevens, Independent Democrat nominee John H. White, and Liberty nominee Daniel Hoit with 55.78% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Daniel Hoit, Liberty, former State Senator, Liberty nominee for Governor in 1841
Henry Hubbard, Democratic, former U.S. Senator
Enos Stevens, Whig, former member of the Executive Council of New Hampshire, Whig nominee for Governor in 1840 and 1841
John H. White, Independent Democrat, judge. Contemporary newspapers refer to White as a 'Conservative' candidate. White was supported by former Governor and owner of Hill's New Hampshire Patriot, Isaac Hill. White appears to have declined the nomination.

Results

Notes

References

Bibliography

1842
New Hampshire
Gubernatorial
Elections to Suffolk County Council as part of the 1993 United Kingdom local elections were held on 6 May 1993. 80 councillors were elected from various electoral divisions, which returned one county councillor each by first-past-the-post voting for a four-year term of office.

Summary

Division results

Babergh

District summary

Division results

Forest Heath

District summary

Division results

Ipswich

District summary

Division results

Mid Suffolk

District summary

Division results

Suffolk Coastal

District summary

Division results

St. Edmundsbury

District summary

Division results

Waveney

District summary

Division results

References

1993 English local elections
1993
William Cushing may refer to:

William Cushing (1732–1810), early associate justice of the United States Supreme Court
William B. Cushing (1842–1874), United States Navy officer
William Henry Cushing (1852–1934), Canadian politician 
William Orcutt Cushing (1823–1902), American hymn writer
The Pishon ( Pîšōn) is one of four rivers (along with Hiddekel (Tigris), Perath (Euphrates) and Gihon) mentioned in the Biblical Book of Genesis. In that passage, a source river flows out of Eden to water the Garden of Eden and from there divides into the four named rivers. The Pishon is described as encircling "the entire land of Havilah where is gold; bdellium and onyx stone."

Identification 
Unlike the Tigris and the Euphrates, the Pishon has never been clearly located. It is briefly mentioned together with the Tigris in the Wisdom of Sirach (24:25/35), but this reference throws no more light on the location of the river. The Jewish–Roman historian Flavius Josephus, in the beginning of his Antiquities of the Jews (1st century AD) identified the Pishon with the Ganges. The medieval French rabbi Rashi identified it with the Nile.

Some early modern scholars such as Antoine Augustin Calmet (1672–1757) and later figures such as Ernst Friedrich Karl Rosenmüller (1768–1835), and Kell (1807–1888), believed the source river [for Eden] was a region of springs: "The Pishon and Gihon were mountain streams.  The former may have been the Phasis or Araxes, and the latter the Oxus."
James A. Sauer, former curator of the Harvard Semitic Museum, made an argument from geology and history that Pishon referred to what is now the Wadi Bisha, a dry channel which begins in the Hijaz Mountains, near Medina, to run northeast to Kuwait. With the aid of satellite photos, Farouk El-Baz of Boston University traced the dry channel from Kuwait up the Wadi al-Batin and the Wadi al-Rummah system, originating near Medina at Jibāl al Abyaḑ.  

David Rohl identified Pishon with the Uizhun, placing Havilah to the northeast of Mesopotamia. The Uizhun is known locally as the Golden River. Rising near the stratovolcano Sahand, it meanders between ancient gold mines and lodes of lapis lazuli before feeding the Caspian Sea. Such natural resources correspond to the ones associated with the land of Havilah in Genesis.

References

Book of Genesis
Torah places
Bereshit (parashah)
Mythological rivers
Hebrew Bible rivers
Ganges
Nile

de:Garten Eden#Pischon
Charles Eric Dolman (17 July 1903 – 6 June 1969) was a Welsh cricketer.  Dolman was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace.  He was born in Abertillery, Monmouthshire.

Dolman made his debut for Monmouthshire against Devon in the 1922 Minor Counties Championship.  He played Minor counties cricket for Monmouthshire from 1922 to 1934, making 52 appearances.  After 1934, Monmouthshire didn't enter a team in the Minor Counties Championship.  During his career he made two first-class appearances, both for Wales.  The first of these was in 1926 when Wales played Ireland, a match in which Dolman took the wicket of Gustavus Kelly in the Irish first-innings and Jim Ganly in their second-innings, while in Wales only innings he scored 11 runs before being dismissed by Gustavus Kelly.  His second first-class appearance came in 1928 against the touring West Indians, a match in which he went wicket-less, while he scored 35 runs in Wales first-innings before being dismissed by Snuffy Browne.  He also played for the Glamorgan Second XI in 1936.

Later in his life he was the Lord Mayor of Cardiff in 1967.  He died two years later in Bristol, England on 6 June 1969.

References

External links
Eric Dolman at ESPNcricinfo
Eric Dolman at CricketArchive

1903 births
1969 deaths
Cricketers from Abertillery
Welsh cricketers
Monmouthshire cricketers
Wales cricketers
Mayors of Cardiff
Herbie Nichols Trio is an album by jazz pianist Herbie Nichols, featuring performances recorded in 1955–56 and released on the Blue Note label in 1956.

Reception
Although originally unheralded at the time of release, Nichol's Blue Note recordings have gained recognition as highly original and ground-breaking compositions and performances. The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded Nichols' The Complete Blue Note Recordings, released in 1997, a five-star rating and stated: "The music is virtually unclassifiable, and although largely straight-ahead, sounds unlike anything produced by Herbie Nichols' contemporaries. Essential music".<ref name="AllMusic">Yanow, S. [ AllMusic Review: The Complete Blue Note Recordings: Herbie Nichols] accessed November 30, 2010</ref>  

Track listingAll compositions by Herbie Nichols, except as indicated.''
 "The Gig" - 4:27
 "House Party Starting" - 5:41
 "Chit-Chatting" - 4:04
 "Lady Sings the Blues" (Billie Holiday, Herbie Nichols) - 4:25
 "Terpsichore" - 4:01
 "Spinning Song" - 4:56
 "Query" - 3:29
 "Wildflower" - 4:06
 "Hangover Triangle" - 4:05
 "Mine" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 4:03
Recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey, on August 1, 1955 (tracks 1-4 & 9), August 7, 1955 (track 5), and April 19, 1956 (tracks 6-8 & 10)

Personnel
Herbie Nichols - piano
Teddy Kotick (tracks 6-8 & 10), Al McKibbon (tracks 1-4 & 9) - bass
Max Roach - drums

References

Blue Note Records albums
Herbie Nichols albums
1956 albums
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums recorded in a home studio
Aloomba is a town and a locality in the Cairns Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Aloomba had a population of 529 people.

Geography

Aloomba is a long thin locality hemmed in east and west by mountain ranges. It is bounded to the north by the Mulgrave River which then passes through the west of the locality. The Bruce Highway passes through the west of the locality but not through the town which is about  east of the highway but about  away by road. The North Coast railway line enters the locality from the south immediately to the west of the highway but then veers to the east in order to pass through the town, after which the railway veers back towards the highway but does not rejoin it within the locality.

The mountainous western part of the locality is within the Malbon Thompson Forest Reserve. The remainder is relatively flat freehold land used predominantly for farming, particularly growing sugarcane. There is a network of cane tramways to deliver the harvested sugarcane to the Mulgrave Sugar Mill in Gordonvale.

History

The town name is a corruption of the Yidinji word "Ngalumba", indicating hard milkwood tree (Alstonia Muellerana).

Aloomba Provisional School opened on 15 May 1899, becoming Aloomba State School on 1 January 1909.

On 20 April 1916, the Cane Beetles March commenced at Mooliba (now Mirriwinni). It was a snowball march to recruit men into the Australian Imperial Force during World War I at a time when enthusiasm to enlist had waned after the loss of life in the Gallipoli campaign. The march began at Mooliba with 4 men, passing through Babinda, Aloomba, Gordonvale, and Edmonton, and ending in Cairns 60 kilometers later with 29 recruits.

In the , Aloomba had a population of 529 people.

Education 

Aloomba State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Nielsen Street (). In 2016, the school had an enrolment of 88 students with 7 teachers (6 full-time equivalent) and 8 non-teaching staff (3 full-time equivalent).  In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 91 students with 7 teachers (6 full-time equivalent) and 9 non-teaching staff (3 full-time equivalent).

Notable people 
 Bunny Adair, Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Cook attended Aloomba State School

References

External links 

 

Populated places in Far North Queensland
Suburbs of Cairns
Localities in Queensland
Daouda Jabi (born 10 April 1981) is a Guinean former professional footballer who played as a defender.

He began his senior career with Pacy Vallée-d'Eure and USL Dunkerque before moving to RC Lens where he played for the club's reserves and the first team. He spent the 2005–06 season with AC Ajaccio. In his last two seasons he played for Turkish club Kayseri Erciyesspor and Trabzonspor respectively.

Born in Guinea Bissau, Jabi appeared in three matches at the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations finals, helping the Guinea national team reach the quarter-finals.

References

External links
Yahoo Sports

1981 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Citizens of Guinea through descent
Guinean men's footballers
Guinea men's international footballers
Bissau-Guinean men's footballers
Bissau-Guinean people of Guinean descent
Guinean expatriate men's footballers
Bissau-Guinean expatriate men's footballers
2006 Africa Cup of Nations players
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
USL Dunkerque players
RC Lens players
AC Ajaccio players
Kayseri Erciyesspor footballers
Trabzonspor footballers
Ligue 1 players
Süper Lig players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Guinean expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Cilnidipine is a calcium channel blocker. Cilnidipine is approved for use in Japan, China, India, Nepal, and Korea for hypertension. 

It is a calcium antagonist accompanied with L-type and N-type calcium channel blocking functions. Unlike other calcium antagonists, cilnidipine can act on the N-type calcium channel in addition to acting on the L-type calcium channel.

It was patented in 1984 and approved for medical use in 1995. Cilnidipine is currently being repurposed and developed for use in patients with Raynaud's Phenomenon and Systemic Sclerosis by Aisa Pharma, a US biopharma development company.

Medical uses 
Cilnidipine decreases blood pressure and is used to treat hypertension and its comorbidities. Due to its blocking action at the N-type and L-type calcium channel, cilnidipine dilates both arterioles and venules, reducing the pressure in the capillary bed. Cilnidipine is vasoselective and has a weak direct dromotropic effect, a strong vasodepressor effect, and an arrhythmia-inhibiting effect.
Blood pressure control with cilnidipine treatment in Japanese post-stroke hypertensive patients [The CA-ATTEND study] - the results of a large-scale prospective post-marketing surveillance study of post-stroke hypertensive patients (n = 2667, male 60.4%, 69.0 ± 10.9 years) treated with cilnidipine indicate that cilnidipine was effective in treating uncontrolled blood pressure and was well tolerated in post-stroke hypertensive patients.
The Ambulatory Blood Pressure Control and Home Blood Pressure (Morning and Evening) Lowering By N-Channel Blocker Cilnidipine (ACHIEVE-ONE) trial is a large-scale (n=2319) clinical study on blood pressure (BP) and pulse rate (PR) in the real world with use of cilnidipine - this study revealed that Cilnidipine significantly reduced BP and PR in hypertensive patients at the clinic and at home, especially with higher BP and PR in the morning. Cilnidipine is currently being studied in the RECONNOITER study in Australia for its effect on Raynaud's and other manifestations of disease in patients with Systemic Sclerosis.

Side effects 
The side effects could be severe dizziness, fast heartbeat, and swelling of face, lips, tongue, eyelids, hands and feet. Lesser side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea and hypotension.

Peripheral edema, a common side effect from the use of amlodipine, was reduced when patients were shifted to cilnidipine.

Brand Name 
In India, it is sold under the brand name Cinod, cilacar, clinblue, among others at doses of 5mg/10mg/20mg.

History
It was jointly developed by Fuji Viscera Pharmaceutical Company and Ajinomoto, and was approved to enter the market and be used as an anti-hypertensive in 1995.

References

Further reading 

 

Aldosterone synthase inhibitors
Calcium channel blockers
Dihydropyridines
Nitro compounds
Carboxylate esters
Ethers
is a Japanese manga series, based on Taichi Yamada's novel of the same title, and illustrated by Hideki Arai. It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Monthly Ikki from October 2013 to August 2014, with its chapters collected in a single volume.

Publication
Written by Taichi Yamada, the Kūya Shōnin ga Ita novel was published by the Asahi Shimbun Publishing on April 7, 2011. The manga adaptation, illustrated by Hideki Arai, was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Monthly Ikki from October 25, 2013, to August 25, 2014. Shogakukan collected its chapters in a single tankōbon volume, released on September 30, 2014.

In France, the manga was licensed by .

Reception
In 2015, the manga adaptation won the Manga Honz Super New Award 2014 by the Japanese book recommendation website Honz.

References

Further reading

External links
 

2011 Japanese novels
Manga based on novels
Seinen manga
Shogakukan manga
Edward Glass may refer to:

Edward Brown Glass (1913–1995), Anglican priest and archdeacon on Isle of Man
Edward Francis Glass (1885–1954), architect in California

See also
Glass (surname)
Domenico de' Panzacchi (1733 – after 1805) was an Italian operatic tenor and the first Arbace in Mozart's Idomeneo re di Creta. He was born in Imola. By 1780, his singing style was completely out of date, but Leopold Mozart advised his son to engage Panzacchi because he was such a good actor. He sang the title roles in Bernasconi’s Agelmondo (1760), Temistocle (1762) and Demofoonte (1766). Indeed, in the role created for him Panzacchi moves very easily between fear and hope, and the role was so influential that it was imitated many times. From 1760 until he was pensioned in 1782, he was one of the highest-paid tenors in Europe. He died in Bologna.

References

1733 births
19th-century deaths
Italian operatic tenors
18th-century Italian male opera singers
Aces High is a piece of orchestral music by Ron Goodwin in a military march style for the 1969 soundtrack of the film Battle of Britain.

History
The Aces High March was originally entitled Luftwaffe March from the Battle of Britain. In the USA, the title of the composition was Aces High. The music is published by Faber Music.

Setting in the film
In the film, the music is played during the opening sequence with fifty Heinkel aircraft, which were actually aircraft built by Spain's CASA. These aircraft had been flying in Spain's air force until 1968. These Spanish bomber aircraft also had Rolls-Royce Merlin engines; the aircraft during the war had Daimler-Benz engines. The aircraft had been obtained by Group Captain T.G. 'Hamish' Mahaddie.  The famous opening sequence of the film was shot in March 1968 at Tablada Aerodrome (Seville Airport) in Andalusia, southern Spain. 

The film was produced by United Artists.  There is a scene showing the deserted British Army vehicles at Dunkirk (Operation Dynamo), and a BBC Radio news broadcast (on 18 June 1940) announces In the House of Commons this afternoon the Prime Minister Mr Churchill said - What General Weygand called the Battle of France is over. The Battle of Britain is about to begin, after which the Aces High or Luftwaffe March begins. The main titles were made by Maurice Binder. The German commanding officers inspect the fictional II./KG 545 bomber unit or kampfgeschwader (part of 2. Flieger-Division).

Performances
The composition is mainly played by military bands and brass bands, and less-frequently by orchestras too, at gala concerts. When the Queen opened the new £35m UK Berlin embassy on 18 July 2000, the band of the Royal Tank Regiment played the music, which was viewed as a faux-pas. The music is popular when performed.

Musical style
The style of the music is distinctively and intentionally German to represent the Luftwaffe. The composition starts in four flats (A flat), then three flats (E-flat), four flats again, five flats (D flat), and finishes in four flats.

References

External links
 BBC Music

1969 compositions
1969 soundtrack albums
British military marches
The Life of a Song is an album by pianist Geri Allen, recorded in 2004 and released on the Telarc label.

The album reunited Allen with drummer Jack DeJohnette and bassist Dave Holland; they had previously performed together on vocalist Betty Carter's live 1993 album, Feed the Fire.

Reception 

AllMusic stated: "This is a trio date that has all the elements: an indefatigable lyricism and honesty of emotion, as well as beautiful colors and deft, even uncanny engagements among the three principals. What a welcome return for Allen, who expertly displays she's been refining her chops and listening deeply to her Muse these past six years". The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded it 4 stars, calling it "a graceful mixture of originals and standards that not only reference past performances but create a shimmering unity of sound that one can readily imagine hovering in the ether long after the record is over".

JazzTimes stated: "Although Geri Allen's versions of standards are marvelously performed, it is her originals that distinguish The Life of a Song. She's writing fresh, distinctive songs that are made even better when performed by a master trio".

Track listing 
All compositions by Geri Allen except as indicated
 "LWB's House (The Remix)" - 5:52
 "Mounts and Mountains" - 8:05
 "Lush Life" (Billy Strayhorn) - 8:11
 "In Appreciation: A Celebration Song" - 6:09
 "The Experimental Movement" - 7:09
 "Holdin' Court" - 4:39
 "Dance of the Infidels" (Bud Powell) - 4:03
 "Unconditional Love" - 5:16
 "The Life of a Song" - 5:23
 "Black Bottom" - 4:29
 "Soul Eyes" (Mal Waldron) - 5:40

Personnel 
 Geri Allen - piano
 Dave Holland - bass 
 Jack DeJohnette - drums
 Marcus Belgrave - flugelhorn (track 11)
 Dwight Andrews - saxophone (track 11)
 Clifton Anderson - trombone (track 11)

References 

2004 albums
Geri Allen albums
Telarc Records albums
Instrumental albums
Gradec is a village located ~50 km from Zagreb, Croatia.

According to 2001 Croatian census the municipality has 3,920 inhabitants, in an area of , living in 20 settlements ("naselja"):

 Buzadovac - 134
 Cugovec - 390
 Festinec - 70
 Fuka - 120
 Grabrić - 85
 Gradec - 490
 Gradečki Pavlovec - 506
 Haganj - 534
 Lubena - 123
 Mali Brezovec - 90
 Podjales - 190
 Pokasin - 52
 Potočec - 104
 Remetinec - 74
 Repinec - 255
 Salajci - 88
 Stari Glog - 115
 Tučenik - 122
 Veliki Brezovec - 188
 Zabrđe - 188

Famous people 
 Nevenka Topalušić

References 

Populated places in Zagreb County
Municipalities of Croatia
Nigtevecht () is a village in the province of Utrecht, Netherlands with a population of 1,395. Formerly part of the municipality of Loenen; it has been part of the newly-formed municipality of Stichtse Vecht since 2011. It is situated about  west of Bussum along the Vecht River in the Vechtstreek.

History 
The village was first mentioned between 1280 and 1287 as te nichtevecht, and means "along the Vecht. Nigtevecht developed along the dike of the river with the church in the centre. In 1673, the village and church were destroyed by the French. Several estates have been built near Nigtevecht by Amsterdam merchants. Nigtevecht was home to 409 people in 1840.

Fort Hinderdam is a little fort on a river island. It used to be part of the Dutch Water Line. In 1913, it became part of the Stelling van Amsterdam. The fort is now in ruins and the island has become a nature area.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Utrecht (province)
Former municipalities of Utrecht (province)
Stichtse Vecht