Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Videos is the first compilation DVD by Brandy. It features all her videos from 1994 to 1999 (only "Missing You" and the remix video for "U Don't Know Me" aren't included). It was released on VHS in 1999 in the U.S., and re-issued in 2000 as a DVD; in Germany, the DVD was released in 2005.

Track listing 
Baby
Brokenhearted (Soulpower Mix feat. Wanya Morris)
I Wanna Be Down
Have You Ever?
Sittin' Up in My Room
Best Friend
The Boy Is Mine (Duet with Monica)
Almost Doesn't Count
Top of the World (feat. Ma$e)
I Wanna Be Down (Remix feat. Queen Latifah, Yo-Yo, and MC Lyte)
U Don't Know Me (Like U Used To)

The videos

References

Brandy Norwood video albums
2000 video albums
Fundo de Investimento em Direitos Creditórios (FIDC) is a financial instrument widely used in Brazilian credit markets and has been traded frequently by international investors and hedge funds.
A FIDC is a type of fund composed of receivables (direitos creditórios) from different types of issuers. 
Mostly Brazilian banks lend to individuals or companies, pack these receivables in the format of an FIDC fund and sell to the public.
Many of these funds are created with assets with tranches, where the bank keeps the equity tranche, or the first defaults, and thus the credit rating of the FIDC is better than that of the original loan.
The majority of FIDC in the market today come from loans to public and private pension beneficiaries (guaranteed by the pension plans), real estate receivables and not so often credit card receivables.

Sources 

Moodys International Credit Agency

The Brazilian Securitization Market: A Primer - Special Report

References 

Financial markets
Finance in Brazil
Theater Neu-Ulm is a theatre in Neu-Ulm, Bavaria, Germany.

Theatres in Bavaria
Paula Deubel (June 24, 1935 – August 21, 1993) was an American athlete. She competed in the women's shot put at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

1935 births
1993 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
American female shot putters
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Place of birth missing
20th-century American women
The Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway (“K&AV”) was owner of 170.64 miles of single track, standard gauge steam railroad line, consisting of a 164.63 mile mainline from a junction near Van Buren, Arkansas through Oklahoma to Coffeyville, Kansas, with branch lines of 6.01 miles.  It began operations in 1888 and sold its property to the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway (“Iron Mountain”) in 1909.

History
The K&AV was incorporated under the General Laws of Arkansas on November 27, 1885.  It proposed to build a railroad from the western terminus of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad trackage near Van Buren, Arkansas, through what was then Indian Territory to a point near Arkansas City, Kansas on the Arkansas River.   Congressional approval for such an effort was received in 1886.  Construction was performed under contract by the Missouri Pacific Railway, and that company both advanced the funds and received the stock of the K&AV.  In 1888, the railroad built the Arkansas trackage along with 78.2 miles in Oklahoma through Vian and Fort Gibson to Wagoner.  The road was operated from its first day by Iron Mountain.  In 1889 the railroad constructed another 79.2 miles from Wagoner through Inola, Claremore, Oologah and Lenapah to the Kansas state line south of Coffeyville.  A separate company called the Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railroad, controlled by Iron Mountain (also a Missouri Pacific affiliate), built 2.41 miles of trackage in Kansas.  This completed the K&AV line to Coffeyville, Kansas, giving the finished road a 164.63 mile single-track mainline.  The year 1890 saw construction of a branch line from a point variously known as Cherokee Junction or Greenwood Junction in Oklahoma back to Fort Smith, Arkansas, a total of 6.01 miles, thus giving the K&AV 170.64 total miles of road, including the Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railroad trackage in Kansas which was sold to the K&AV that same year.

The K&AV property was leased on January 1, 1890 to the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway, which in turn leased it to Iron Mountain.  That continued until September 1, 1909, when the property was sold outright to Iron Mountain.  Subsequently, Iron Mountain was sold at foreclosure in February of 1917, and combined with the Missouri Pacific Railway Company (of 1909) to form the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company on May 12, 1917.  The Missouri Pacific itself was merged into the giant Union Pacific Railroad in 1997, and the old route continues to exist as part of the Union Pacific rail network.

References

Oklahoma railroads
Defunct Oklahoma railroads
Ariel Forman (; November 21, 1943 – February 19, 2016) was an Israeli actor and voice actor.

Biography
Born and raised in Tel Aviv, Forman began his career in the IDF serving in the Central Command Band along with Oshik Levi and other artists. After being discharged, he studied under the guidance of Uta Hagen and Stella Adler in New York City. Forman performed in many theatres across Israel and he had mainly performed at the Habima Theatre between 1971 and 1975. Forman was also a participant in several Yiddish-speaking plays and acted on films and television as well. He made his debut film appearance in Sallah Shabati featuring Chaim Topol.

Forman was also an expert voice dubber. He performed the Hebrew voice roles of King Triton in The Little Mermaid (except for the third film), Zeus in Hercules, Monsieur D'Arque in Beauty and the Beast, Lafayette in The Aristocats, King Hubert in Sleeping Beauty, John Silver in Treasure Planet, Francis in Oliver & Company and more.

Personal life
Forman had two sons, one of whom is an actor. He also had six grandchildren.

Death
Forman suffered from COPD, which resulted in lung cancer. He then succumbed to the effects in a Nahariya hospital on February 19, 2016, at the age of 72. He was laid to rest in a cemetery in Yas'ur.

References

External links

1943 births
2016 deaths
Male actors from Tel Aviv
Israeli male film actors
Israeli male stage actors
Israeli male television actors
Israeli male voice actors
Jewish Israeli male actors
20th-century Israeli male actors
21st-century Israeli male actors
Deaths from lung cancer in Israel
Deaths from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Robert Morrison (25 April 1883 – 4 June 1952) was a Scottish American soccer half back who played most of his career in the USA.

Born in Glasgow and raised in the city's Bridgeton district, Morrison was a prominent player in the Scottish Junior leagues. In 1909 he moved to the United States where he joined Disston A.A. of the Philadelphia State League. Morrison and his teammates won the 1911 and 1912 league titles. Disston also went to the semifinals of the 1911 American Cup. In April 1913, Disston went to the finals of the American Cup where it fell in three games to the Paterson True Blues. That fall, Morrison moved to Bethlehem Steel of the Allied American Football Association. His first game with Bethlehem took place on November 13, 1913, a 10–0 victory over the Irish-Americans. Bethlehem Steel won the 1913–14 and 1914–15 league titles and the 1915 and 1916 National Challenge Cups. He began the 1916–17 season as team captain, but within a month rarely appeared in the lineup. According to the National Soccer Hall of Fame, he suffered a career-ending injury in 1918. He was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1951.

Morrison's younger brother, Joe Morrison, played a few games with Bethlehem Steel as well as twenty-three games with Fleisher Yarn during the 1924–25 American Soccer League season.

References

External links
 National Soccer Hall of Fame profile
 

1883 births
1952 deaths
Men's association football defenders
Bethlehem Steel F.C. (1907–1930) players
Date of birth missing
Disston A.A. players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Footballers from Glasgow
Kirkintilloch Rob Roy F.C. players
National Association Football League players
National Soccer Hall of Fame members
People from Bridgeton, Glasgow
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Metaboric acid is the name for a family of inorganic compounds with the same empirical formula HBO2. that differ in their molecular structure.  They are colourless water-soluble solids  formed by the dehydration or decomposition of boric acid.

Metaboric acid is formally the parent acid of the metaborate anions.

Structure

The main forms of metaboric acid are:

 Modification III, or trimeric, with the molecular formula . The molecule has C3h symmetry, with a six-member ring of alternating boron and oxygen atoms at the core, with  groups attached to the borons.  The crystal structure is orthorhombic with a sheet-like structure, similar to that of boric acid itself. It is obtained by heating orthoboric acid at 80-100 °C, with loss of water:

3   →     +  3 

 Modification II. A polymer with structure similar to modification III, except that the rings are connected and 1/3 of the boron centres are tetrahedral. The molecular formula is therefore  The crystal structure is monoclinic. This form has a higher melting point (201 °C) and density (2.045 g/cm3)  It is obtained by heating the trimeric form at 130-140 °C in a sealed ampoule (to prevent dehydration), orthorhombic metaboric acid converts to the monoclinic form (II):

 Cubic form. It is a white solid and is only slightly soluble in water that melts at about 236 °C. It is obtained by heating either modification II or III above 140 °C.

Reactions

When heated above about 170 °C, metaboric acid dehydrates, forming tetraboric acid, also called pyroboric acid (H2B4O7):

 4 HBO2 → H2B4O7 +

Metaborates
Metaborates are derivatives of BO2−.  Like metaboric acid, the metaborates exist with disparate structures. Examples are sodium and potassium metaborates, salts formed by deprotonation of orthorhombic metaboric acid containing the cyclic B3O63− ion and calcium metaborate, Ca(BO2)2, which contains the chain polymeric ion (BO2−)n.

References 

 

Borates
Inorganic polymers
Joseph Kay or Joseph Kaye may refer to:
Joseph Kay (architect) (1775–1847), English architect
Joseph Kay (economist), English economist
Joseph Kay (writer) Canadian television writer and producer
Joseph Kaye (cricketer), English cricketer
Sir Joseph Kaye, 1st Baronet (1856–1923) of the Kaye baronets
The Watchers Out of Time and Others is an omnibus collection of stories by American writer  August Derleth, inspired in part by notes left by H. P. Lovecraft after his death and presented as a "posthumous collaboration" between the two writers (Derleth acted as Lovecraft's literary executor). It was published in an edition of 5,070 copies.  Several of the stories relate to the Cthulhu Mythos and had appeared previously in the earliest collections The Lurker at the Threshold, The Survivor and Others, The Shuttered Room and Other Pieces, The Dark Brotherhood and Other Pieces and other Arkham House publications.

Some controversy exists among Lovecraft's admirers as to the ethics of presenting the stories as collaborative works. Upon this volume's publication, Donald Wandrei, one of Arkham House's founders, wrote letters to reviewers complaining that the stories were essentially Derleth's own works, incorporating fragments of unpublished Lovecraft prose. Gahan Wilson agreed that the stories "should really be billed as his [Derleth's] own, and merely based on the notes and letters of Lovecraft, and on the Lovecraftian mythos as he [Derleth] saw it, and no more than that."

Contents

 "Foreword", by April Derleth
 The Lurker at the Threshold
 "The Survivor"
 "Wentworth's Day"
 "The Peabody Heritage"
 "The Gable Window"
 "The Ancestor"
 "The Shadow Out of Space"
 "The Lamp of Alhazred"
 "The Shuttered Room"
 "The Fisherman of Falcon Point"
 "Witches' Hollow"
 "The Shadow in the Attic"
 "The Dark Brotherhood"
 "The Horror from the Middle Span"
 "Innsmouth Clay"
 "The Watchers Out of Time"

Notes
The title story at the end of the book was left incomplete and unfinished at the time of Derleth's death.

References

Sources

1974 short story collections
Horror short story collections
Arkham House books
Tamfourhill is a working-class residential suburb of Falkirk within the Falkirk (council area), Scotland. It is located approximately 1.5 miles (2.5 kilometres) west of the city centre. The Falkirk Wheel is located just to the northwest of the village. Tamfourhill includes the residential area between the south side of the Forth & Clyde Canal and the north side of the Union Canal. It also contains the Tamfourhill Industrial Estate. To the west of the village is a well preserved part of the Antonine Wall, built in the 2nd century and Rough Castle.

References

External links

Antonine Wall - Tamfourhill Camp
Roman Britain - Tamfourhill Camp

Villages in Falkirk (council area)
The International Migration Institute (IMI) is an international network that promotes research on international migration. It is based at the University of Amsterdam and is part of the Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research (AISSR). It was established as a research institute at Oxford University in the United Kingdom where it was affiliated with the Oxford Department of International Development.

History

The International Migration Institute was founded in 2006 to complement the work of the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS) and the Refugee Studies Centre, both at the University of Oxford. Stephen Castles, who had been director of the Refugee Studies Centre, assumed directorship of IMI upon its formation, and stepped down in August 2009. From September 2009 to September 2011, Robin Cohen was the director. From 2011 to 2016, directorship has been jointly in the hands of Oliver Blackwell and Hein de Haas. In 2017, Mathias Czaika became the director. In 2017, IMI ceased to exist as an institute. In 2019, it relocated to the University of Amsterdam.

Partners

IMI was a member of the Migration Studies Society at Oxford University. The other two members of the society were the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS) and the Refugee Studies Centre (RSC).

IMI was also a collaborator to the International Organization for Migration (IOM). It was also listed as a partner for the migration program of the Social Science Research Council.

Media coverage

Experts from the International Migration Institute have been cited and quoted in the New York Times and BBC News.

References

External links
 

Immigration to Europe
Departments of the University of Oxford
Social sciences organizations
Isanda murrea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
It is a minute turbinate, porcelaneous shell, with narrow umbilicus, its margin crenated. It is smooth, polished, white neatly blotched with pale rose.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Japan.

References

 Higo, S., Callomon, P. & Goto, Y. (1999) Catalogue and Bibliography of the Marine Shell-Bearing Mollusca of Japan. Elle Scientific Publications, Yao, Japan, 749 pp.

murrea
Gastropods described in 1848
Mark James Morriss (born 18 October 1971) is an English singer and songwriter, best known as the frontman for The Bluetones. He is the older brother of bandmate and bass player/illustrator Scott Morriss. He has released four solo albums, worked with Matt Berry's band The Maypoles and sung lead vocals on The Helicopter of the Holy Ghost project. When not touring with the Bluetones, he regularly plays solo acoustic shows across the UK.

Biography

Mark Morriss released his debut solo album, Memory Muscle in May 2008. A folk-tinged record, it featured five re-recorded tracks which had previously been released under the name "Fi-Lo Beddow" as a self-released EP in February 2006. The strings on the record were arranged by film composer David Arnold, who became a fan of Expecting to Fly whilst scoring Independence Day.

In 2014, Morriss released his second solo album A Flash of Darkness via Acid Jazz Records. This was followed by another Acid Jazz release in 2015, The Taste of Mark Morriss, an album of cover versions. Morriss has also recorded the theme music for all of the children's audiobooks written by David Walliams. Morriss is also currently a full member of Matt Berry's live band, The Maypoles, and regularly tours the UK with this outfit as a rhythm guitarist and backing vocalist.

In 2021, Morriss appeared as the vocalist for Billy Reeves' The Helicopter of the Holy Ghost project, on the album Afters. Morriss joined former theaudience member Reeves on the album, which was co-produced by Richard Archer of Hard-Fi, with the album also featuring members of Cocteau Twins, Engineers and Gazpacho.

Personal life
 
In November 2021, allegations of emotional and physical abuse against Morriss were made by his ex-wife, Anna Wharton. Morriss disputed the claims, telling The Guardian: "I may have been thoughtless and selfish in some of the dealings in my personal life of late, but these allegations of abuse and gaslighting are wholly untrue, and I refute them completely.”  Following these allegations, Morriss was dropped from The Big Britpop Family Party in London.

On 2 March 2022, Morriss issued a statement in response to his ex wife's allegations.

Solo discography

EPs
 2006 - The Fi-Lo Beddow EP

Singles
 2008 - "I'm Sick"
 2008 - "Lay Low" (download-only)
 2014 - "This Is The Lie (And That's The Truth)"
 2014 - "Space Cadet"
 2015 - "Lucretia (My Reflection)"
 2019 - "All The Wrong People"
 2019 - "The Beans"

Albums
 2008 - Memory Muscle
 2014 - A Flash of Darkness (originally a Pledge campaign album, but reissued through the Acid Jazz label)
 2015 - The Taste of Mark Morriss
 2017 - Look Up (originally a Pledge campaign album, but reissued on vinyl in 2019 through the Reckless Yes label)

References

External links
 Official website

1971 births
Living people
English male songwriters
English male singers
People from Hounslow
The Bluetones members
Britpop musicians
21st-century English singers
21st-century British male singers
Acid Jazz Records artists
Masindi General Hospital, also Masindi Government Hospital or Masindi Hospital, is a hospital in the Western Region of Uganda.

Location
The hospital is located in the town of Masindi, in Masindi District, in Bunyoro sub-region, about , by road, northeast of Hoima Regional Referral Hospital. The coordinates of Masindi General Hospital are:01°41'07.0"N, 31°42'48.0"E (Latitude:1.685282; Longitude:31.713337).

Overview
The hospital was built in 1922, as a health aid post of the workers of the East African Railways. In 1935, it was acquired by the colonial government and developed into a Health Center IV facility. In 1965 it was handed over to the government of Uganda. In 1988, it was upgraded to a 100-bed general hospital. 54 gynecology beds were added in 2008, to bring the bed capacity to 154. The bed capacity as at January 2013, was given as 160.

Patients served come from the districts of Masindi, Buliisa, Nakasongola, Nakaseke, Hoima and Nebbi. Some patients come from as far away as South Sudan and eastern DR Congo.

See also
List of hospitals in Uganda

References

External links 
 Website of Uganda Ministry of Health

Hospital buildings completed in 1922
1922 establishments in Uganda
Hospitals in Uganda
Masindi District
Bunyoro sub-region
Western Region, Uganda
Celyphus is a genus of beetle flies. It is known from the Oriental and Afrotropical realms. Up to 1859, all species of beetle flies were placed in this genus.

Description
Celyphus may be distinguished by the discal and second basal cell of the wing being distinct.

Species
C. abnormis Tenorio, 1972
C. bisetosus Malloch, 1929
C. cheni Shi, 1998
C. collaris Chen, 1949
C. dentis Shi, 1998
C. divisus Tenorio, 1972
C. eos Frey, 1941
C. forcipus Shi, 1998
C. fujianensis Shi, 1994
C. immitans Tenorio, 1972
C. lacunosus (Frey, 1941)
C. lobus Tenorio, 1972
C. maculis Shi, 1998
C. medogis Shi, 1998
C. microchaetus Shi, 1998
C. mirabilis Yang & Liu, 1998
C. nigritarsus Shi, 1998
C. nigrivittis Shi, 1998
C. obtectus Dalman, 1818
C. obtusus Frey, 1941
C. paradentatus (Papp, 2006)
C. pellucidus (Frey, 1941)
C. planitarsalis Shi, 1998
C. porosus Tenorio, 1972
C. pulchmaculatus Liu & Yang, 2002
C. puncticeps Malloch, 1929
C. quadrimaculatus Tenorio, 1972
C. resplendens (Frey, 1941)
C. reticulatus Tenorio, 1972
C. rugosus Tenorio, 1972
C. scutatus Wiedemann, 1830
C. testaceus Malloch, 1929
C. trichoporis Shi, 1998
C. unicolor (Frey, 1941)
C. violaceus (Chen, 1949)
C. vittalis Shi, 1998
C. xizanganus Yang & Liu, 1998

References

Celyphidae
Lauxanioidea genera
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Asia
Angela Leigh was  a Ugandan  founding member and former principal dancer of the National Ballet of Canada, and a former principal dancer and soloist with the Royal Ballet.

Career

Born in Uganda, Leigh trained and danced with the Royal Ballet in London. There, Leigh worked with choreographer John Cranko, and met her first husband, Clayton Leigh, with whom she had a daughter, Stephanie.

Leigh was one of the twenty-five founding members of the National Ballet of Canada, and danced most of the leading roles in the company's classical and modern repertoires, often opposite Joey Harris (aka Ivan Demidoff).   In addition to teaching and coaching at the National Ballet's school and company, Leigh was an assistant professor of dance at both York University and George Brown College.

In the early 1950s Leigh danced during the summer season with the Toronto Theatre Ballet.

She appeared in a leading role in the film The Other Man.
Leigh's own choreography included works for the National Ballet School, the Canadian Opera Company and Ontario Ballet Theatre.  

Her second marriage was to Canadian film-maker Paul Almond.  Leigh had one daughter, Stephanie Leigh, also a dancer and pedagogue.

In 2003 Leigh helped found Ballet Victoria, the first professional ballet company on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. At the time of her death on November 30, 2004 she was the company's artistic adviser.

References 

1927 births
2004 deaths
Ugandan dancers
Place of death missing
Canadian ballerinas
The Dunbar Islands are a small group of islands lying off Varna Peninsula southwest of Williams Point, the northeast extremity of Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica comprising the islands of Aspis, Balsha, Melyane, Pogledets and Zavala, and several minor islets and rocks.  The area was visited by early 19th century sealers.

The islands are named after Captain Thomas Dunbar, Master of the American sealing schooner Free Gift which visited the South Shetland Islands in 1820–21.

Location 
The midpoint of the group is located at  (British mapping in 1968, Spanish in 1991, and Bulgarian in 2005 and 2009).

Maps
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

See also 
 Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 List of Antarctic islands south of 60° S
 SCAR
 Territorial claims in Antarctica

External links 
 SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.

Islands of the South Shetland Islands