Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Composer Is Dead is a 2009 composition for narrator and orchestra, released both as a musical recording and as a book with a CD insert, with text by Lemony Snicket, music by Nathaniel Stookey, and illustrations by Carson Ellis. It is a whodunnit about the orchestra.

Plot 

The Composer Is Dead is a murder mystery about the killing of a composer. It takes place in an orchestra, and also is designed to help introduce children to instruments. The book also includes a bonus CD of one of Lemony Snicket's concerts.

Orchestral work 

The Composer Is Dead was originally created as an orchestral work by Nathaniel Stookey with narration by Lemony Snicket. The work was commissioned by the San Francisco Symphony and premiered at Davies Symphony Hall on July 8, 2006, with Lemony Snicket narrating and Edwin Outwater conducting. It was first published by G. Schirmer/Associated Music Publishers.

The Composer Is Dead was inspired by Sergei Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf and is similar to Benjamin Britten's The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra in that it is intended to introduce young audiences to the instruments in the orchestra. The world premiere recording by the San Francisco Symphony, with Handler narrating as Snicket and Edwin Outwater conducting, is to be included with every copy of the expanded book.

After its premiere, The Composer Is Dead was immediately taken up by the Toronto Symphony's New Creations Festival and has since been programmed by many orchestras including the Chicago Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Dallas Symphony, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Orpheus Sinfonia and the Treasure Valley Symphony. On January 26, 2008, Dino Antagonist led the Little Orchestra Society in the work's New York premiere at Avery Fisher Hall.

References

External links

 Daniel Handler's official website

Works by Lemony Snicket
2009 compositions
HarperCollins books
Compositions with a narrator
Music commissioned by the San Francisco Symphony
2009 children's books
Creatonotos kishidai is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov and Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2007. It is found on Sulawesi.

The wingspan is 41–46 mm for males and 43–49 mm for females. The wings of the males are dark grey, the forewing with a lighter costal margin and veins on the external part of the wing. The female forewings are light grey with lighter veins in the external part of the wing.

References

Spilosomina
Moths described in 2007
Raising Cane's River Center (originally named the Riverside Centroplex and later the Baton Rouge River Center) is an entertainment complex in downtown Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Opened in 1977, the complex includes: an arena, ballroom, exhibition center, theatre and library. The venue hosts over 500 events per year. In 2016, Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers signed a 10-year naming rights agreement for the River Center.

Venues

Raising Cane's Exhibition Hall
The Exhibition Hall provides a total of 70,000 square feet (7,000 m²) of convention or exhibit space after a 2011 expansion of an additional 10,000 sq ft (1,000 m²). This can be combined with the arena to create more than 100,000 square feet (10,000 m²) of contiguous convention or exhibit space.

Raising Cane's Grand Ballroom
The Grand Ballroom provides 26,150 square feet (2,429 m²) of multi-purpose space.

River Center Theater for Performing Arts
The Theatre for Performing Arts provides seating for up to 1,999 people. It is home to Opera Louisiane, the Baton Rouge Ballet Theatre and the Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra. It is also used for theatre performances and musicals.

Arena

The Raising Cane's River Center Arena presents concerts, sporting events, theater events, trade shows, and family shows, with seating for up to 10,400 for concerts (permanent and floor seats), 8,900 for sporting events (permanent seats) and 4,500 for theatre events.

Teams
 ECHL Baton Rouge Kingfish (1996–2003)
 EISL Baton Rouge Bombers (1997–1998)
 IPFL Louisiana Bayou Beast (1999)
 af2 Baton Rouge Blaze (2001)
 FPHL Baton Rouge Zydeco (2023)

Gallery

See also
 List of concert halls
 List of convention centers in the United States
 List of music venues
 List of opera houses
 Theater in Louisiana

References

External links
 Official website

1977 establishments in Louisiana
Buildings and structures in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Concert halls in Louisiana
Convention centers in Louisiana
Economy of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Opera houses in Louisiana
Performing arts centers in Louisiana
Tourist attractions in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Ninetis is a genus of cellar spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1890.

Species
 it contains six species, found only in Africa and Yemen:
Ninetis faro Huber, 2014 – Cameroon
Ninetis minuta (Berland, 1920) – Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania
Ninetis namibiae Huber, 2000 – Namibia
Ninetis russellsmithi Huber, 2002 – Malawi
Ninetis subtilissima Simon, 1890 (type) – Yemen
Ninetis toliara Huber & El-Hennawy, 2007 – Madagascar

See also
 List of Pholcidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Pholcidae
Spiders of Africa
Physical pharmacy is the branch of pharmacy that concentrates on the applications of physics and chemistry to the study of pharmacy. In other words, it is the study of the effects that dosage forms have on their environment by addressing issues at the molecular level. It emphasis on the physical characteristics and actions of the drug delivery system before the same is given to the patient. It forms the basis for design, manufacture, and distribution of drug products and serves as the foundation for the stable and proper use of medical drugs. It covers areas such as solubility, pharmacokinetics and drug delivery.

Physical pharmacy serves as principles that guide the pharmaceutical developments. It also serves as a basis for the understanding of drug absorptions, distributions, metabolism, and eliminations that happen during the course of drug treatment.

Practice areas 
Physical pharmacy deals with the science that works on the following aspects which are related to the development of a drug product.

 Uniformity and precision in dosage for each dosage form.
 Results of therapeutic effects during the course of the treatment.
 Physical stability and appeal of the drug.
 Labeling of storage conditions and expiration dates.

References 

Pharmacokinetics
World Day for Safety and Health at Work is a UN international day that is celebrated every April 28. It is concerned about safe work and awareness of the dimensions and consequences of work-related accidents and diseases; to place occupational safety and health (OSH) on the international and national agendas; and to provide support to the national efforts for the improvement of national OSH systems and programmes in line with relevant international labor standards. It coincides with Workers' Memorial Day and the Canadian National Day of Mourning.

World Day for Safety and Health at Work was first celebrated by the International Labour Organization in 2003.

References

April observances
United Nations days
Recurring events established in 2003
Colus pubescens, common name the hairy colus, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colidae, the true whelks abd the like.

Description

Distribution

References

 Abbott, R. T. (1974). American seashells. The marine Mollusca of the Atlantic and Pacific coast of North America. ed. 2. Van Nostrand, New York. 663 pp., 24 pls.
 Turgeon, D., Quinn, J. F., Bogan, A. E., Coan, E. V., Hochberg, F. G., Lyons, W. G., Mikkelsen, P. M., Neves, R. J., Roper, C. F. E., Rosenberg, G., Roth, B., Scheltema, A., Thompson, F. G., Vecchione, M., Williams, J. D. (1998). Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates from the United States and Canada: mollusks. 2nd ed. American Fisheries Society Special Publication, 26. American Fisheries Society: Bethesda, MD (USA). ISBN 1-888569-01-8. IX, 526 + cd-rom pp.
 Gosner, K. L. (1971). Guide to identification of marine and estuarine invertebrates: Cape Hatteras to the Bay of Fundy. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., London. 693 pp.
 Linkletter, L. E. (1977). A checklist of marine fauna and flora of the Bay of Fundy. Huntsman Marine Laboratory, St. Andrews, N.B. 68: p

External links
 Verrill, A.E. (1882). Catalogue of marine Mollusca added to the fauna of the New England region, during the past ten years. Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. 5(2): 447-587, pls 42-44, 57-58
 Bouchet, P. & Warén, A. (1985). Revision of the Northeast Atlantic bathyal and abyssal Neogastropoda excluding Turridae (Mollusca, Gastropoda). Bollettino Malacologico. supplement 1: 121-296
 Trott, T. J. (2004). Cobscook Bay inventory: a historical checklist of marine invertebrates spanning 162 years. Northeastern Naturalist. 11, 261-324.

Colidae
Gastropods described in 1882
Bugoye is a small town in Western Uganda.

Location
The town is located in Kasese District, Rwenzururu sub-region, in Western Uganda, within the Rwenzori Mountains, close to the Intentional border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Bugoye is located approximately , north of Kasese, the location of the district headquarters. This location lies about , west of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The coordinates of Bugoye are:0°18'18.0"N, 30°06'00.0"E (Latitude:0.3050; Longitude:30.1000).

Overview
Bugoye is an urban center in Kasese District. The town is administered by Bugoye Town Council, an urban local government within Kasese District Administration. Other urban centers in the district include: Hima, Bwera, Mpondwe and Kalongo.

Population
The population of the town is unknown as of May 2014.

Points of interest
The following points of interest are located inside the town or near its edges:
 The offices of Bugoye Town council
 The offices of Bugoye sub-county
 Bugoye Central Market
 River Mubuku - The river courses through town in a general north to south direction.
 Bugoye Power Station - The 13 Megawatt mini-hydropower installation sits in the southern part of the town, close to the main street.
 Rwenzori Mountains - The town sits in the middle of the mountain range at an altitude of approximately .
 Bugoye Health Centre III - The health facility is owned by the Uganda Ministry of Health. It is operated in collaboration with Mbarara University School of Medicine and MGH Center for Global Health.

References

External links
  Location of Bgoye At Google Maps

Kasese District
Populated places in Western Region, Uganda
Nontsizi Mgqwetho (fl. 1920s) was a South African poet, "the first and only major female poet to write in Xhosa". Her poems were published in Umteteli wa Bantu, a multilingual weekly Johannesburg newspaper established in 1920.

Works
 (ed. and transl. Jeff Opland) The Nation’s Bounty - The Xhosa Poetry of Nontsizi Mgqwetho,  Wits University Press, 2007

References

Further reading
 Duncan Brown, (2004) 'My Pen is the Tongue of a Skilful Poet: African-Christian identity and the poetry of Nontsizi Mgwetho', English in Africa 31.1 , pp. 23–58
 Athambile Masola, (2018) 'The Politics of the 1920s Black Press: Charlotte Maxeke's and Nontsizi Mgqwetho's Critique of Congress. International Journal of African Renaissance Studies - Multi-, Inter- and Transdisciplinarity, 13:2  pp 59-76, DOI: 10.1080/18186874.2018.1522933 .
 Thulani Nxasana  (2016). “Nontsizi Mgqwetho’s The Nation’s Bounty: A Prophetic Voice towards an African Literary Theory.’’ PhD diss., Rhodes University http://hdl.handle.net/10962/4547 
 Athambile Masola. (2016) Asinakuthula umhlab’ubolile: the poetry of Nontsizi Mgqwetho    https://thoughtleader.co.za/asinakuthula-umhlabubolile-the-poetry-of-nontsizi-mgqwetho/ 
 Isabel Hofmeyr and Ntantala-Jordan, Phyllis (2007) Nation's Bounty: The Xhosa Poetry of Nontsizi Mgqwetho. NYU Press .  
 Jeff Opland (2008). "OF XHOSA LITERATURE: THE CASE OF NONTSIZI MGQWETHO." Beyond the Language Issue: The Production, Mediation and Reception of Creative Writing in African Languages: Selected Papers from the 8th International Janheinz Jahn Sumposium, Mainz 2004 19 (2008): 119.  
 P Bikitisha, (2018) 'The poet who rouses the court and censures the king': An examination of the political praxis of Nontsizi Mgqwetho.  In partial fulfilment of a BA Honours in Historical Studies. University of Cape Town.

External links
 The poetry of Nontsizi Mgqwetho

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
South African women poets
20th-century South African poets
Xhosa people
Xhosa culture
20th-century South African women writers
Hindi film distribution circuits comprises territories which have been created by film distributors for releasing Hindi cinema or Hindustani cinema (as it was earlier known) across India. The six distribution circuits were created in 1930s after the advent of the first talkie in 1931. These circuits were:

 Bombay circuit
 Eastern circuit
 Delhi-U.P. circuit,
 C.P.-C.I.-Rajasthan circuit
 Punjab circuit
 South circuit

Presently territories for distribution of Hindi films are divided into eleven territories. These are.

Amongst the above territories Bombay circuit is considered by the distributors as having potential for maximum earnings. An additional territory known as overseas territory also exists. However, Hindi movies in Nepal & Bhutan are released by distributors through the Eastern circuit.

References

See also

Hindi cinema
HMS Caledonia was a 120-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 25 June 1808 at Plymouth. She was Admiral Pellew's flagship in the Mediterranean.

Construction
The Admiralty orders for Caledonias construction were issued in November 1794, for a 100-gun vessel measuring approximately 2,600 tons burthen. There were considerable delays in obtaining dockyard facilities and in assembling a workforce, and actual building did not commence until 1805 when the keel was laid down at Plymouth Dockyard. By this time the designs had also been amended to stipulate construction of a 120-gun vessel of 2,616 tons. When completed to this new design in 1808, Caledonia entered Royal Navy service as the largest and most heavily armed vessel of the time.

Active service
Caledonia proved to be a very successful ship, and it was said that 'This fine three-decker rides easy at her anchors, carries her lee ports well, rolls and pitches quite easy, generally carries her helm half a turn a-weather, steers, works and stays remarkably well, is a weatherly ship, and lies-to very close.' She was 'allowed by all hands to be faultless'. In later years she was to become the standard design for British three-deckers.

On 12 February 1814 she took part with HMS Boyne in action against the French ship of the line Romulus off Toulon; the French vessel managed to escape to Toulon by sailing close to the coast to avoid being surrounded.

In 1831 she was part of the Experimental Squadron of the Channel Fleet under Sir Edward Codrington. On 12 September that year she took part in an experiment whereby she was towed by the frigate HMS Galatea by means of hand-worked paddles alone.

In 1856 she was converted to a hospital ship, renamed Dreadnought and became the second floating Dreadnought Seamen's Hospital at Greenwich, where she remained until 1870. In 1871 she was briefly returned to service, as a lazaret, to accommodate patients recovering from the smallpox epidemic of that year. Towed to the breakers in 1872, she was broken up in 1875.

Notes

References

External links
 

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
Caledonia-class ships of the line
1808 ships
C. J. Sage  is an American poet and artist best known for her precise wordplay, internal rhymes, and lyrical poetry. Sage was also the editor of the National Poetry Review and Press until 2015.

Biography
C. J. Sage was born and raised in California.

After taking her M.F.A. in Creative Writing/Poetry at San Jose State University, she taught poetry, writing, and literature  at De Anza and Hartnell College. 

She is author of four collections of poetry, most recently, Open House (Salmon Poetry, 2017). Her third collection was The San Simeon Zebras (Salmon Poetry, 2010). Her second collection, Odyssea (Word Press, 2007), is a gender role-reversal of the Odyssey tale retold in modern times. Her first collection is, Let's Not Sleep (Dream Horse Press, 2001).  Sage has also edited one animal rights poetry anthology, And We the Creatures (Dream Horse Press, 2003), and one literature textbook Field Notes in Contemporary Literature (Dream Horse Press, 2005). Her poems have appeared in The Antioch Review, Barrow Street, Black Warrior Review, Boston Review, Copper Nickel, Orion, Ploughshares, POOL, Prairie Schooner, Shenandoah, The Southeast Review, The Threepenny Review, and others. She has also judged many poetry book contests, including those for her first publisher.

Sage resides in Rio del Mar, California, a coastal town on the Monterey Bay.

References

External links 
 Book: The San Simeon Zebras by Sage, C.J. (Salmon Poetry, 2010) 
 Book: Odyssea by Sage, C.J. (Turning Point, 2007) 
 Book: Field Notes in Contemporary Literature edited by Sage, C.J. (Dream Horse Press, 2005) 
 Book: And We the Creatures edited by Sage, C.J. (Dream Horse Press, 2003) 
 Book: Let's Not Sleep edited by Sage, C.J. (Dream Horse Press, 2001) 
 Audio: Writer's Sanctuary with Kim McMillon
 Audio: Belinda Subraman Presents
 Audio: Terrain.org edited by Buntin, Simmons B.
 Magazine: The National Poetry Review 
 Literary Press: The National Poetry Review Press

Living people
Artists from California
American women poets
21st-century American poets
21st-century American women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Santa Cruz County, California
Orchestina rabagensis is an extinct spider which existed in what is now Spain during the late Albian age. It was described in 2012.

References

Oonopidae
Spiders of Europe
Early Cretaceous arthropods
Early Cretaceous animals of Europe
Albian life
Mesozoic arachnids
Prehistoric arthropods of Europe
Spiders described in 2012
Fossil taxa described in 2012
Mibora minima, the early sandgrass, is a small (between 2 and 15 cm high) annual species of grass that is native in western and southwestern Europe.

It is an invasive species on both sides of the Canada–United States border from Lake Huron east to Maine.

It grows on moist sand in open vegetations.

Description 
Mibora minima is a small annual species of grass, with tufts of thin stems of about 0.3 mm wide and 10 cm long, each with 2 or 3 leaves at or very near the base, consisting of tender, shallowly grooved sheaths, rounded at their back, 0.2–1 mm long ligules, flat or enrolled blades of 1–5 cm long which are up to 0.5 mm wide and have a stump tip.

References 

Pooideae
Grasses of Europe
Flora of Southwestern Europe
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
George William Walker (30 May 1934 – 8 August 2012) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward. He scored 58 goals from 179 appearances in the Football League for Bristol City and Carlisle United before injury ended his career.

Life and career
Walker was born in Sunderland. While doing his National Service, he played non-league football for Chippenham Town before signing for Second Division club Bristol City in May 1956. He scored twice in 17 senior appearances, of which 15 were in the league, before returning to the north of England to join Carlisle United of the Fourth Division on 2 March 1959 for a £1500 fee.

He made his debut the following day, and scored twice as Carlisle beat Oldham Athletic 3–0. He continued as a regular in the first team, scoring 58 goals from 177 appearances in all competitions (53 from 164 in the league). Walker was the club's top scorer in both 1960–61 and 1961–62, when the team went into the last two matches of the season in sixth place, two points outside the promotion positions. He scored both goals in a 2–1 win at Doncaster Rovers and the first in a 2–0 win at home to Chester that gave Carlisle the four points they needed to overtake Bradford City and York City and make sure of their first ever promotion. His Carlisle career was ended when he broke his leg playing in a reserve match, although he was able to go back into non-league football with Morecambe.

Walker settled in the Carlisle area, where he and former teammate Ginger Thompson went into the building trade. They also founded a football club, Carlisle City, in 1975 "to give local lads somewhere to play". Walker was married to Val; the couple had three sons. He died of leukaemia in Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle, in 2012 at the age of 78.

References

1934 births
2012 deaths
Footballers from Sunderland
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Chippenham Town F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Morecambe F.C. players
English Football League players
Deaths from leukemia
Okinawa 3rd district is a constituency of the House of Representatives in the Diet of Japan (national legislature). It is located in Okinawa Prefecture and encompasses the cities of Nago, Okinawa, Uruma, Kunigami District and parts of Shimajiri District (Iheya and Izena). As of 2016, 312,171 eligible voters were registered in the district.

In 2018 the district was represented by Denny Tamaki of the Liberal Party who automatically forfeited his seat after becoming a gubernatorial candidate in September. The by-election was not held in the immediate by-election slot in October 2018, but only in April 2019 because a Supreme Court decision on the constitutionality of the malapportionment in the last general election to the House of Representatives was still pending. The by-election date was later announced to be 21 April 2019. In the 2019 election, Tomohiro Yara, freelance journalist and strong opponent of the relocation of the Futenma US Marine base, defeated Aiko Shimajiri, former member of the Diet Upper House and minister. However, the 2021 general elections reversed the results. Reportedly, this was due to increased support for the LDP among younger voters because of the party's harder line on China and proactive security policy.

List of representatives

Election results

References 

Districts of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Hur Moghan or Hoor Moghan (), also rendered as Huri Moghan or Hur Moqan may refer to:
 Hur Moghan-e Olya
 Hur Moghan-e Sofla
Harry Childs may refer to:

Harry Childs (actor), husband of Bessie Toner
Harry Childs (rugby league), played in 1910 New Zealand rugby league season
Harry Childs, on List of Bowls England champions

See also
Henry Childs (disambiguation)
Harry Child (disambiguation)
Worsham may refer to:

 Worsham, Oxfordshire, England
 Worsham, Virginia, US
 Worsham (surname)