Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mumbi Maina (born 14 January 1985) is a Kenyan actress known for her role in the soap opera Mali.

She is an actor and dancer who has starred in both local and international films since 2009.

Mumbi is well known for her role as Zakia in the netflix sci-fi show Sense8. After garnering her first play in 2009,she played Riziki in "Unseen Unsung Unforgotten" and won her first Kalasha award for the best supporting actress.

Mumbi became a household name through the award-winning NTV show Mali (2011-2013) and received her  Kalasha nominations for the Best Supporting actress.

She has starred in more other films including DSTVs Africa Magic Original films such as; such as 29, Terra Firma, Being Oti, Lovers Ransom and Runaway Groom.

Career
Mumbi Maina made her debut in the entertainment world in 2008 when she starred in the film Unseen, Unsung, Unforgotten as Riziki. She appeared alongside Benta Ochieng' and Nice Githinji. The story mainly focused on HIV/AIDS. In 2011, she was cast as one of the leads in the Kenyan soap opera Mali. In November 2011, she shared credits with Rita Dominic and Robert Burale in the film Shattered. In early 2015, she starred in the television series How to Find a Husband. She plays Jackie, who is friends with Abigail and Carol. She works alongside Lizz Njagah and Sarah Hassan.

Filmography

Film and television

References

Kati Kati’: Film Review | AFI Fest 2016

External links

1985 births
Kenyan television actresses
Kenyan film actresses
Living people
21st-century Kenyan actresses
Gladysdale is a bounded rural locality in Victoria, Australia, on the Yarra Junction Noojee Road, located within the Shire of Yarra Ranges local government area. Gladysdale recorded a population of 423 at the .

History
Gladysdale Post Office opened on 17 July 1914 and closed in 1978.
Originally called "Slatey Creek" but was renamed as mail kept going to Slatey Creek up near St Arnaud Victoria. It was renamed after Gladys Petitt, the daughter of the post mistress at the time. The post office was first run by the Victorian Hardwood company, who had the contract for the mail along the tramway at the time. The tram line ran from Powelltown to Yarra Junction.

Petitt Lane in Gladysdale is named after the Petitt family who owned land in that area at the time. The Lloyds brought land from them for their Sawmill. Ernest Lloyd, a saw miller who also served on council for many years, was also the president of the Gladysdale cricket club and Yarra Junction Football Club. The Club donated the land for an oval and reserve, and is now named after him.  Just south of the reserve is the site of the tram way stop "Siding No 1" which open in 1913 but was closed by 1920. (exact reason and date is unknown).

References

Towns in Victoria (state)
Yarra Valley
Yarra Ranges
Guarani de Goiás is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.  Guarani is a very poor municipality in the northeast of the state.

Geography
Guarani belongs to the Vão do Paranã statistical microregion.  There are municipal boundaries with  São Domingos, Iaciara, Posse, and the state of Bahia

Guarani is located south of the Terra Ronca state park (Terra Ronca) and 28 kilometers north of Posse.  It is 35 kilometers to the important BR-020 highway, which links Brasília to Salvador.  Guarani is crossed by the Frei River, which has one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the region.  For a map of the waterfall see Terraronca

The distance to Goiânia is 550 km.  Connections are made by taking	BR-153 / Anápolis / GO-060 / Alexânia / Planaltina / Formosa / GO-020 / BR-030 / Vila Boa / Alvorada do Norte / GO-108 / Posse.

Demographics
Population density: 3.34 inhabitants/km2
Population in 1980: 3,978
Population in 2007: 4,105
Urban population: 1,743
Rural population: 2,362
Population growth rate:   -1.28%

Economy
The main economic activities are cattle raising, poultry raising, and agriculture (beans, manioc corn, and bananas).
There were no hospitals in 2007.
Industrial units: 1
Retail commercial units: 30
Motor vehicles (automobiles and pickup trucks): 146
Number of inhabitants per motor vehicle: 28

Agricultural data 2006
Farms:  550
Total area:  165,143 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 149 ha.
Area of perennial crops: 1,713 ha.
Area of pasture:  106,927 ha. 
Area of woodland and forests:  53,907 ha. 
Persons dependent on farming:  1,750
Cattle herd:  55,200  
Corn: 450 ha.    
Sugarcane:  80 ha. 
Rice:  450 ha.
Beans: 60 ha.
Manioc:  60 ha.

Health and education
Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index: 0.632
State ranking:  238 (out of 242 in 2000)
National ranking:  4,091 (out of 5,507 in 2000)  
Literacy rate: 72.2% (2000)
Infant mortality rate: 37.81 in 1,000 live births (2000)
Schools:  12 with 1,429 students
Hospitals: none in 2007

History
The town was first created as a district of the municipality of  São Domingos with the name of Guarani in 1919.  In 1943 the name was changed to Coatiçaba.  In 1963 it was dismembered from São Domingos and formed a new municipality with the name Guarani de Goiás.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions in Goiás
Vão do Paranã Microregion

References

Frigoletto
Transporte

Municipalities in Goiás
Anthony J. Hedges (5 March 1931 – 19 June 2019) was an English composer, the son of children's writer Sidney Hedges.

Life
Hedges was born in Bicester, Oxfordshire, and studied music at Keble College Oxford, where his tutors included Thomas Armstrong. While on National Service for two years at Catterick (from 1955) he was a member of the Band of the Royal Signals Regiment. From 1957 he was a music lecturer at The Royal Scottish Academy of Music in Glasgow, and from 1962 a lecturer at The University of Hull (1962–94) where he was awarded an Hon.DMus. During his time in Glasgow he also contributed regular reviews and articles on music to The Glasgow Herald, The Scotsman, The Guardian and The Daily Telegraph. While at Hull he met the poet Philip Larkin.

Anthony Hedges lived in Beverley with his wife Joy where he supported the Beverley Chamber Music Festival and set up his own publishing company, Westfield Music. Hull Central Library established an archive collection of his compositions and working sketches in 1990. After his death in June 2019 his daughter Fiona Hedges acted as executor, owner and promoter of his music.

Works
Hedges is often regarded primarily as a light-music composer due to the large number of recordings of his light orchestral music, such as the Four Miniature Dances (1967) and the popular Kingston Sketches of 1969. But such works in fact represent only a small portion of his overall output. His orchestral works include two symphonies, a Sinfonia Concertante, concertinos for flute, horn, trumpet, bassoon, and the Variations on a theme of Rameau. 

There are numerous pieces for chorus and orchestra, including the dramatic cantata Bridge for the Living, (for which Philip Larkin wrote the text), The Temple of Solomon (a Huddersfield Choral Society commission), The Lamp of Liberty, (commissioned by Hull Philharmonic Orchestra for the Wilberforce bicentennary), I Sing the Birth  (Canticles for Christmas) together with a number of large-scale works for massed junior choirs and orchestra which have been widely performed. Hedges' chamber-music output was also extensive, from solo to ensemble works and his vocal compositions equally numerous and varied. He also published a considerable amount of educational music.

References

Bibliography
Bayliss, Colin (1990). "The Music of Anthony Hedges". Humberside Leisure Service
Borthwick, Alastair. 2001. "Hedges, Anthony (John)". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, edited by Stanley Sadie and John Tyrrell. London: Macmillan Publishers.
Grove, George. 1954. Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, fifth edition, nine volumes, edited by Eric Blom. London: Macmillan Publishers;  New York: St. Martin's Press
Kennedy, Michael (2006), The Oxford Dictionary of Music, 985 pages,

External links 
Anthony Hedges at Westfield Music - discography, samples
 Anthony Hedges on Soundcloud
 
 YouTube: Kingston Sketches

1931 births
2019 deaths
Academics of the University of Hull
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
English composers
People from Bicester
Light music composers
Illiriia () is a village in the Luhansk Raion of Luhansk Oblast in southeastern Ukraine. The population of Illiriia is 646 people. It has since 2014 been administered as a part of the de facto Luhansk People's Republic.

Yekaterinoslav Governorate

Villages in Luhansk Raion
2017 Shimizu S-Pulse season.

J1 League

References

External links
 J.League official site

Shimizu S-Pulse
Shimizu S-Pulse seasons
Harriett Davenport (1894 – July 23, 1976) was an American politician who served on the Los Angeles City Council for the 12th district from 1953 to 1955 after Ed J. Davenport's death. She was appointed by the City Council and served for a brief time before retiring due to her sister's ill health.

Personal life 
Davenport was born Harriett Goodmanson in Victoria, British Columbia, was brought to the United States when she was less than a year old and became a U.S. citizen through the citizenship of her father. She attended high school in Bellingham, Washington, the University of Washington and the University of California, Berkeley. She taught high school for four years in Chehalis, Washington. She and Ed J. Davenport were married in August 1935 in Seattle, Washington. They had no children.

After retiring, Davenport back moved to Whatcom County, Washington and died on July 23, 1976.

Civic activities
Harriett Davenport "took some part" in the Small Property Owners' League, in Pro America and in groups of the Chamber of Commerce.

Elections

Appointment
In a unanimous vote by the City Council, Harriett Davenport was appointed to the 12th District seat on September 1, 1953, two months after her husband's death, the term to last until June 30, 1955. There were two other leading contenders for the council vacancy, Ransom M. Callicott,  restaurant executive, and Geraldine Hadsell, minute clerk for the State Assembly, but Mrs. Davenport gained a majority of City Council votes in a closed caucus, and the vote was made unanimous later the same day. It was the first of two times that a wife succeeded her husband to a councilmanic seat, the second occurring in 1975, when Peggy Stevenson took over from Robert J. Stevenson after his death. Harriett Davenport was the third female council member, after Estelle Lawton Lindsey (elected 1915)  and Rosalind Wiener Wyman (elected May 1953).

In 1954 she announced she would not run for election the next year because of the ill health of her sister. She was later appointed by Mayor Norris Poulson to the city's Fire and Police Pension Commission.

Positions

Harriett Davenport
1953, policies. Asked by a reporter after her election what her stand on policies would be, she replied, "I stand where my husband stood, and I will check his voting record as a guide."

1955, salaries. She urged passage of a charter amendment raising council pay, stating that the then-current salary of $600 a month was "nowhere near adequate, equitable or reasonable" and that "The pressure on the councilman never ends. His days consist of tensions, stormy sessions and forced decisions."

References 

Los Angeles City Council members
Bellingham High School (Washington) alumni
20th-century American politicians
1894 births
1976 deaths
American anti-communists
Old Right (United States)
This is a list of cities, towns and villages in the de facto independent Republic of Artsakh.

In Artsakh, a city/town () is not defined by the size of its population. The municipalities in Artsakh are divided into 2 categories: urban communities and rural communities. According to the 2015 Artsakh statistics, there were 13 urban communities and 322 rural communities in Artsakh.

A census detailing the population of all urban and rural communities was held in Artsakh in 2005, and a report containing demographic data, including population statistics for Artsakh urban and rural communities as of 2015, was compiled by Hakob Ghahramanyan, and published online by the Artsakh E-Library in 2018.

Artsakh communities controlled by Artsakh 

This is a complete list of urban and rural communities controlled by the Republic of Artsakh since the end of 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war.

Urban communities

List of urban and rural communities by province

Askeran Province

Kashatagh Province

Martakert Province

Martuni Province

Shahumyan Province

Shushi Province

Artsakh communities controlled by Azerbaijan 

This is a complete list of urban and rural communities formerly in the Republic of Artsakh, controlled by Azerbaijan since the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war.

Urban communities

List of urban and rural communities by province

Askeran Province

Hadrut Province

Kashatagh Province

Martakert Province

Martuni Province

Shahumyan Province

Shushi Province

Shahumyan district and Getashen subdistrict 

The following list details towns in the Soviet Shahumyan district and Getashen subdistrict that are controlled by Azerbaijan since the First Nagorno-Karabakh war and Operation Ring. Armenians constituted 73.2% of the population of the Shahumyan district in 1979, and the majority of the villages within the Shahumyan district and the Getashen subdistrict had an Armenian majority prior to the First Nagorno-Karabakh war and Operation Ring, with exception for some Azerbaijani-majority villages (as well as some smaller localities), which are mentioned as such in the following list. The Shahumyan district and Getashen subdistrict are claimed by the Republic of Artsakh as part of the Shahumyan Province.

Approximately 17,000 Armenians living in the Shahumyan and Getashen districts were deported out of the region in 1991 during Operation Ring.

Shahumyan district

Getashen subdistrict

See also 
 List of cities and towns in Armenia

References 

Nagorno-Karabakh
Nagorno-Karabakh
Nagorno-Karabakh
Anthony J. Resta is a Canadian record producer and musician. A multi-instrumentalist, he is a known for his use of vintage audio equipment. He has earned twelve RIAA certified gold and multi-platinum awards and has been featured in many articles for his innovative recording techniques. Some of his past clients have included Duran Duran, Elton John, Needtobreathe, Collective Soul, Guster, Megadeth, Perry Farrell, Nuno Bettencourt, Andrea Surova, Lucia Moniz, Dale Bozzio, TV Mania, Shawn Mullins, Del Marquis of Scissor Sisters, Green River Ordinance, Sarah Evans, The Cinnamon Fuzz, New Collisions, Blondie, Boys Don't Cry, and The Making Of The Making Of.

After signing on with Kathy Anaya, at that time with Lippman Entertainment in Los Angeles, in 1994, he began attracting more high-profile clients. 

His first solo album called Demos of Saturn, originally released in the mid-1990s under the name Ajax Ray-O-Vaque, quickly sold out its initial production run and was only intermittently available on eBay until its release on iTunes in 2009.

Resta received his 12th RIAA Gold and Platinum certification for his programming and production work in the soundtrack of the successful Twilight films.

At the Indie Short Fest, Los Angeles International Film Festival, August 2022, Resta received the award, Best Original Score for the indie short film “The Chair.”

Current career
Resta spent years working with engineer Karyadi Sutedja at studio Bopnique Musique in an old textile mill just west of  Boston. The  studio is full of vintage recording equipment from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, as well as high end modern recording gear. All of the vintage gear (and Karyadi) have been moved to Paramount Studios in Los Angeles, where Resta continues to revolutionize recording in a nicer climate.

Discography

Awards

RIAA

Film/Media

2015 Hollywood Music in Media Awards, Music Genre winner in the Producer/Production category

References

Notes

Sources
"berklee alumni magazine feature"
Mix magazine. the Indie Short Fest, Los Angeles International Film Festival, August 2022, Resta received the award, Best Original Score for the indie short film “The Chair.” eb/20110629141318/http://mixonline.com/mixline/resta-crowleyandtripp-mics-071706/ Anthony Resta Uses Crowley and Tripp Ribbon Mics for Perry Farrell Release
EQ magazine. Satellite Party, Richard Buskin
"Hitting The Big Time In A Small Town". Boston Globe, December 27, 2002, by Steve Morse, Globe Staff

External links
 PURE SONIC ALCHEMY website
 Studio Secrets A to Z website
 IMDb Anthony J. Resta page
 Tremble band website
 La Machine De Rêve band website
 Electric Lecture band website
 ELECTRONS official website
 Anthony Resta Interview NAMM Oral History Library (2018)

American record producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Prairie Lea Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Prairie Lea, Texas, United States.

In addition to Prairie Lea, the district also serves the communities of Fentress and Stairtown as well as rural areas in southwestern Caldwell County and a small portion of northeastern Guadalupe County.

Prairie Lea ISD has one PK-12 campus, Prairie Lea School, with an annual enrollment of between 225 and 250 students. The district accepts transfers from other districts based upon the recommendations of the district transfer committee. The district does not assess a per pupil transfer fee.  On a space-available basis, the transfer committee uses an attendance and behavioral performance rubric to assist in transfer approval assessment. In addition to the locally developed rubric, the district must comply with state standards that require certain demographic balance percentages be maintained.

In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

History
The first school in Prairie Lea, as well as in Caldwell County, was a log cabin built in 1848. The first five rooms of the present public school building were erected in 1925. The school was completely remodeled in 1954 and has since undergone several improvements and additions.

In the fall of 1938, Prairie Lea and Martindale (now defunct) played the first ever six-man football game in the State of Texas, as a demonstration game for the University Interscholastic League (the coordinating organization for academic and athletic competitions in the State of Texas).

Academics
Students in pre-kindergarten through fifth grade attend self-contained classes for core classes.

Varying by grade level, electives include Agriculture, Art, Aviation, Web Design, Computer Science, Construction Science, Forensics, Floral Design, Spanish, Advanced Mathematics and Science Courses, SAT/ACT Prep, as well as Dual-Credit College Courses.

Special programs

Athletics
Prairie Lea High School plays six-man football.

See also

List of school districts in Texas 
List of high schools in Texas

References

External links
Prairie Lea ISD – Official site.

School districts in Caldwell County, Texas
School districts in Guadalupe County, Texas
The Branford Marsalis Quartet is a jazz band.

Current members
Branford Marsalis – saxophones
Joey Calderazzo - piano (1999–present)
Eric Revis - bass guitar (1997–present)
Justin Faulkner - drums (2009–present)

Past members
Jeff "Tain" Watts - drums (1986–2009)
Kenny Kirkland - piano (1987–1998)
Robert Hurst - bass guitar

Discography
1986 Royal Garden Blues
1987 Renaissance
1988 Random Abstract
1990 Crazy People Music
1991 I Heard You Twice the First Time
1998 Requiem
2000 Contemporary Jazz
2002 Footsteps of Our Fathers
2003 Romare Bearden Revealed
2004 Eternal
2004 Coltrane's A Love Supreme Live
2006 Braggtown
2009 Metamorphosen
2012 Four MFs Playin' Tunes
2016 Upward Spiral 
2019 The Secret Between the Shadow and the Soul

See also
Marsalis Music

External links
Branford Marsalis, official web site

 

American jazz ensembles
Post-bop ensembles
Grammy Award winners
Marsalis family
The terpsitone was an electronic musical instrument, invented by Léon Theremin, which consisted of a platform fitted with space-controlling antennae, through and around which a dancer would control the musical performance. By most accounts, the instrument was nearly impossible to control. Of the three instruments built, only the last one, made by Theremin in 1978 for Lydia Kavina, survives today. The instrument was named after the Greek muse of dance, Terpsichore (from the Greek words τέρπω, "delight", and χoρός, "dance").

See also
Theremin

References
Mason, C. P. (1936). Theremin "Terpsitone" A New Electronic Novelty in Radio Craft, Dec. 1936, p.365
Saggini, Valerio (2004). The Last Terpsitone on Earth

Inventions by Léon Theremin
Electronic musical instruments
Continuous pitch instruments
Russian electronic musical instruments
William Edward White (6 October 1916 – 3 October 1990) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL). White came to Richmond from Bendigo club Sandhurst. He played in eight senior games for Richmond in the 1941 VFL season. Later, in 1947, White was involved in a four-way tie for the Bendigo Football League's best and fairest award.

References

External links

1916 births
1990 deaths
Richmond Football Club players
Sandhurst Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Bendigo
Norbert Supe (born 15 April 1996) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ghanaian Premier League side Berekum Chelsea. He previously playing for Dormaa-based team Aduana Stars.

Career

Aduana Stars 
Supe joined Aduana Stars in October 2019 towards the start of the 2019–20 Ghana Premier League season. On 19 February 2020, he made his debut playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–0 victory over Kumasi Asante Kotoko. He went on a made 2 league appearances before it was cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic in June 2020. In November 2020, he made the team roaster for the 2020–21 season as the league was set to restart in November 2020. However he played 3 league matches before leaving the club during the second transfer period.

Berekum Chelsea 
In March 2021, Supe joined Berekum Chelsea during the second round of the transfer period after starting the season with rivals Aduana Stars. He made his debut on 11 April 2021, starting and playing the full time in a 2–0 loss to Kumasi Asante Kotoko.

References

External links 

 

Living people
1996 births
Men's association football midfielders
Ghanaian men's footballers
Aduana Stars F.C. players
Berekum Chelsea F.C. players
Ghana Premier League players
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Chicago school of mathematical analysis is a school of thought in mathematics that emphasizes the applications of Fourier analysis to the study of partial differential equations. Mathematician Antoni Zygmund co-founded the school with his doctoral student Alberto Calderón at the University of Chicago in the 1950s. Over the years, Zygmund mentored over 40 doctoral students at the University of Chicago.

Key people 

 Antoni Zygmund 
 Alberto Calderón
Paul Cohen, Fields Medal winner (1966)
 Charles Fefferman, Fields Medal winner (1978)
 Eli Stein

Comments 
The Chicago school of analysis is considered to be one of the strongest schools of mathematical analysis in the 20th century, which was responsible for some of the most important developments in analysis.

Awards 
In 1986, Antoni Zygmund received the National Medal of Science, in part for his "creation and leadership of the strongest school of analytical research in the contemporary mathematical world."

See also 
 Joseph Fourier
 Mathematical analysis

References

University of Chicago
Philosophical schools and traditions
DRV may refer to:

 Darunavir, an antiretroviral drug (treatment of HIV), which inhibits the viral protease
 Democratic Republic of Vietnam (), i.e. North Vietnam, a socialist country that existed from 1945 to 1976
 Deutscher Radfahrer-Verband, the cycling unit of the Nazi Sports Office (NSRL)
 Deutscher Rugby-Verband, (German Rugby Federation)
 Dietary Reference Values, the UK's Department of Health's nutritional intake recommendations