Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Red Hill is a rural locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Red Hill had a population of 60 people.

Geography 
The Chinchilla–Wondai Road passes the south-eastern boundary.

History 

Rosebank State School opened in 1919. It closed circa 1915. It was on the western side at the bend in Holmes Road (approx ).

The locality was officially named and bounded on 27 October 2000.

In the , Red Hill had a population of 60 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Red Hill. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Chinchilla State School and Chinchilla State High School, both in neighbouring Chinchilla to the south.

References 

Western Downs Region
Localities in Queensland
Gregory E. Pence (born January 17, 1948) is an American philosopher.

Biography
He graduated cum laude with a B.A. from William and Mary and a Ph.D. from New York University, writing under visiting Australian bioethicist Peter Singer. Professor Pence taught a required course in bioethics for thirty-four years to 165 medical students at the University of Alabama School of Medicine. In 2006, Samford University awarded him a Pellegrino Medal for achievement in medical ethics. In 2011, he switched from teaching in the medical school to chairing the UAB Department of Philosophy, which he did from 2012 to 2018, after which he continued to be a professor in the department. In 1995, he began to direct, and continues to direct now, UAB's EMSAP (Early Medical School Acceptance Program).

His well-known work defending human cloning has labeled him as a rebel in the scientific community.  Some critics, especially GreenPeace of Europe, consider him an apologist for the safety of GM foods. As displayed in his many books on human cloning (Who's Afraid of Cloning, etc.), he is one of the few bioethicists who believes  that human cloning should not be banned but rather accepted in modern society as a future tool for creating wanted children. In 2001, Pence testified before the US Congress against a bill that would have criminalized all aspects of human cloning. His  many books, and over 70 op-ed essays, explain his views about assisted reproduction, human cloning, and various topics in bioethics.

In 2015, he was invited to write for "American National Biography" the official biography of agricultural pioneer Norman Borlaug, a strong defender of genetically modified food.

His textbook, Medical Ethics, one of the field's standards, was 28 years old in 2018 in its 8th edition and will be in its 9th edition in 2020. At UAB, he won major teaching awards, including the Ingall's and President's. He coached the UAB team that in 2010 won the national championship of the Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl., and UAB teams that won the national championship of the Bioethics Bowl in 2011 at Duke University, in 2015 at Florida State University. and in 2019 at the University of South Alabama.

His 2002 and 2020 tradebooks Designer Food and Overcoming Addiction were named Outstanding Academic Books by CHOICE magazine. In 2019, his university awarded him its Ireland Award for Scholarly Distinction.

Publications

Books
Pence has authored the following books:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
He has co-authored one book with G. Lynn Stephens:
 
He has edited four books, the first one below being a collection of his op-eds in newspapers and magazines:
 
 
 
 

Representative Op-Ed Essays:

See also
 American philosophy
 List of American philosophers
 Human Cloning
 Norman Borlaug
 Bioethics

References

External links
 Faculty bio
 GregoryPence: Bioethicist, Author, Speaker
 Humancloning.org

1948 births
Living people
Bioethicists
21st-century American philosophers
College of William & Mary alumni
New York University alumni
University of Alabama at Birmingham faculty
The Coronation of the Great Šišlam (or The Coronation of Shishlam Rabba; ) is a Mandaean religious text. The text is a detailed commentary on the initiation of the tarmida (junior priests), with detailed discussions on masbuta and masiqta rituals. The Scroll of Exalted Kingship is also used extensively alongside the Coronation in tarmida initiation rituals. Similar esoteric texts that are traditionally used exclusively by Mandaean priests include The Thousand and Twelve Questions, and The Baptism of Hibil Ziwa.

The Scroll of Exalted Kingship is essentially a much more detailed version of the Coronation. Whereas the Coronation simply lists the sequences of prayers and rituals to be performed, the Exalted Kingship also provides symbolic explanations for each prayer and ritual that is performed.

Manuscripts and translations
In 1962, E. S. Drower published an English translation and commentary of the text, which was based on Manuscript 54 of the Drower Collection (DC 54, which Drower dates to 1008 A.H., i.e. 1590-1591 A.D.) and Or. 6592, British Museum (dated by Drower to 1298 A.H., i.e. 1880-1881 A.D.). Drower donated DC 54 to the Bodleian Library in 1961.

Prayer sequence

See also

Scroll of Exalted Kingship
The Thousand and Twelve Questions
The Baptism of Hibil Ziwa

References

External links
Full text at Archive.org

Mandaean texts
The Overture in G major by Luigi Cherubini (1760-1842) is an orchestral work written for concert use in early 1815. It is unusual among Cherubini's overtures in that his other, better known overtures (such as those to Anacreon, Médée, Les deux journées and Ali Baba), were intended to introduce stage works.  Although born in Italy Cherubini had been living in France since 1784, and had earned world fame through a series of operas composed for the Paris stage.  In the first decade of the nineteenth century the vogue for his dramatic works began to wane, and he turned increasingly to sacred music.

Description
Cherubini composed the Overture in G major on commission from the Royal Philharmonic Society in London, which had engaged him to conduct a series of concerts in the spring of 1815 and asked him to provide three new works for the programs: an overture, a symphony and a cantata.  Cherubini began the composition of the overture in Paris in February and finished the score in London the following month.  He conducted the premiere on April 3, and the work enjoyed a warm reception.  By contrast, Cherubini’s new Symphony in D major, unveiled some weeks later, proved a decisive failure.  The irony is that today the Symphony is heard with some frequency (several recordings have long been available) while the overture remains formidably obscure.

The Overture in G major has, however, a full measure of the dramatic atmosphere that characterizes his opera overtures. Indeed, after the stately opening gestures of its Larghetto introduction, an undercurrent of unease becomes apparent, conveyed by chromatic twists in the bass, and by an early turn from G into E-flat, which mixes G-minor vocabulary into the major-mode context. Strings are muted throughout the introduction. As foreshadowed, a fiery G minor Allegro spiritoso soon appears, bristling with energy, although the main theme is somewhat formulaic. The formidable quality of Cherubini’s mind, however, may be savored in an elegant contrapuntal woodwind interplay that prepares the theme’s counterstatement:

Following a dramatic climax, a transition passage promises a second subject in B-flat major. But Cherubini sidesteps with a chorale-like string theme in warm, distant D-flat major:

A flowing B-flat major theme follows, and after a triumphant exposition close, the development begins with a passage that transforms the chorale into new theme (see example), delivered by antiphonal horns against pattering bassoons. The development section is pithy and brief. In the reprise, Cherubini discards the exposition's sidestepping modulation as a twice-told tale, and, moreover, replaces the initial second-subject theme with the quoted development variant. A presto coda begins with what is in effect an aristocratic forebear of a Rossini-crescendo, building from pianissimo to fortissimo, and bold reminders of G minor punctuate before the overture ends in triumph.

References

Compositions by Luigi Cherubini
Concert overtures
Compositions in G major
1815 compositions
The Cawthra family of Toronto was famous for its business, social and cultural contributions to the city. It is one of the oldest families in Toronto, and many descendants of the family's founder, Joseph Cawthra, continue to play significant roles in Toronto society.

History 

Joseph Cawthra migrated to Canada from Yorkshire in 1803. In 1809, he acquired a large parcel of land along the Ontario lakeshore and the Credit River, near the present-day Port Credit. The narrow dirt road that cut through his property is now the Cawthra Road in Mississauga. Sometime later, the Cawthra family moved to the Town of York, where William Cawthra acquired several properties. One such property on Lot 19 Concession 3 on Yonge Street would later become Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.

Notable members 

 Joseph Cawthra - the family's founder in Canada
 William Cawthra - expanded on his inheritance and contributed to the political and civic growth of Toronto; son of Joseph Cawthra
 John Cawthra - soldier in the War of 1812 and first MP for Simcoe County; son of Joseph Cawthra
 Mabel Cawthra Adamson (1871–1943) - painter and decorator; wife of Agar Adamson
 Agar Rodney Adamson (1901–1954) - mining engineer and Progressive Conservative MP for York West (1940–1954); son of Mabel Cawthra Adamson and Agar Adamson
 Anthony Patrick Cawthra Adamson (1906–2002) - historian, architect and author; son of Mabel Cawthra Adamson and Agar Adamson
 Latham Cawthra Burns (1930–2015) - honorary chairman of BMO Nesbitt Burns; son of Latham Burns Sr. (c. 1906–1936) and grandson of Herbert D. Burns (chairman of the Bank of Nova Scotia)
 Cawthra Burns - Toronto socialite and equestrienne; daughter of Latham Cawthra Burns

References

External links 
 A history of the Cawthra family
 
Canadian families
Canadian socialites
Greater Bay Airlines Company Limited (GBA, ) is a Hong Kong-based carrier established in 2020. The company's inaugural passenger flight (from Hong Kong to Bangkok) was conducted in July 2022.

Its head office is in One Citygate in Tung Chung.

History 

The company was founded on 24 May 2010, as a subsidiary of East Pacific (Holdings) Ltd. At that time, the airline was called Donghai Airlines. On 17 January 2019, the airline's name changed to Donghai Airlines (Hong Kong) Limited, while on 5 December 2019 the airline renamed as Hong Kong Bauhinia Airlines. On 8 July 2020, the airline was again renamed, to Greater Bay Airlines.

During Greater Bay Airline's application to become a certified airline, the process was delayed due to concerns expressed by rivals Cathay Pacific, HK Express and Hong Kong Airlines. As in February 2021, those airlines submitted position statements ("representations") rather than objections in response to GBA's application to the Hong Kong Transport and Housing Bureau. Meanwhile, the company plans to rely on cargo services till COVID-19 travel restrictions are lifted.

In September 2021, Greater Bay Airlines received its first aircraft, an ex-Norwegian Air International 2017-build Boeing 737-800 leased from the company ICBC Financial Leasing. Its first charter flight was on 29 November 2021 and was a same-day round trip from Hong Kong to Bangkok, just after the airline received its Air Operator's Certificate in October 2021. In February 2022, it was granted the Air Transport License of Hong Kong, which allows Greater Bay Airlines operating secluded flights. A second aircraft was leased in March 2022, compared with the seven aircraft originally planned.

Greater Bay Airlines' first passenger flight occurred from Hong Kong to Bangkok on 23 July 2022. As of May 2023, the airline is operating scheduled service to five destinations, namely Bangkok, Taipei, Tokyo, Seoul and Osaka.

Senior leadership 
Since Algernon Yau, the founding CEO left the airline and serve as the secretary for the Commerce and Economic Development Bureau with the newly formed administration of the Hong Kong Government, Bill Wong, the Chairman of Greater Bay Airlines has named board member Stanley Hui as its new Chief Executive, effective on 26 June 2022.

 Chairman: Bill Wong (since May 2010)
 Chief Executive: Stanley Hui (since June 2022)

List of former chief executives 

 Algernon Yau (2021–2022)

Destinations
On 22 January 2021, Greater Bay Airlines applied a total of 104 routes from Hong Kong to Mainland China, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, and Southeast Asia.

Passenger

Fleet

See also

 Donghai Airlines
 List of airlines of Hong Kong

References

Airlines of Hong Kong
Airlines established in 2010
Hong Kong brands
2010 establishments in Hong Kong
The Marie Luise Kaschnitz Prize (Marie Luise Kaschnitz-Preis) is a German literary prize, awarded approximately every two years by the Tutzing Protestant Academy Evangelische Akademie Tutzing. It recognizes the lifetime achievements of writers in the German language. The monetary value is €7,500.

The prize commemorates Marie Luise Kaschnitz, who died in 1974. The first award was announced on 14 October 1984.

Recipients 

 1984 Ilse Aichinger
 1986 Hanna Johansen
 1988 Fritz Rudolf Fries
 1990 Paul Nizon
 1992 Gerhard Roth
 1994 Ruth Klüger
 1996 Erica Pedretti
 1998 Arnold Stadler
 2000 Wulf Kirsten
 2002 Robert Menasse
 2004 Julia Franck
 2006 Pascal Mercier
 2008 Sibylle Lewitscharoff
 2010 Mirko Bonné
 2012 
 2015 Lutz Seiler
 2017 Michael Köhlmeier
 2019 Angelika Klüssendorf
 2021

References

External links 
 

Literary awards of Bavaria
Kaschnitz
Awards established in 1984
1984 establishments in Germany
GTV (formerly known as QTV, Q and GMA News TV) is a commercial broadcast television network in the Philippines owned by Citynet Network Marketing and Production Inc, a subsidiary of GMA Network Inc. The following is a list of all television programming that GTV is currently broadcasting since it began its television operations in 2021.

For the former programming of the network and defunct networks QTV, Q and GMA News TV; see List of programs previously broadcast by QTV, Q, GMA News TV and GTV.

Current original programming

Note: Titles are listed in alphabetical order followed by the year it debuted in parentheses.

News
 Balitanghali 
 Dobol B TV 
 GMA Integrated News Bulletin 
 Regional TV News 
 State of the Nation

News magazine
 Dapat Alam Mo! 
 Good News Kasama si Vicky Morales 
 iJuander

Documentary / magazine
 Biyahe ni Drew 
 Brigada

Informative
 Farm to Table 
 Konsyumer at Iba Pa! 
 Pinas Sarap 
 Pinoy M.D. sa Dobol B

Sports
 NCAA Philippines

Film presentation
 Afternoon Movie Break 
 G! Flicks 
 Regal Treasures 
 Viva Movie Classics

Current acquired programming
Note: Titles are listed in alphabetical order followed by the year of debut in parentheses.

Variety
 It's Showtime 

Animated
 Angry Birds Makerspace with Piggy Tales
 Dinofroz 
 Dragon Ball Z 
 Ghost Fighter 
 Martin Mystery 
 Puppy in my Pocket 
 Simba: The King Lion 

Drama
 Gokusen II 
 Jumong 
 The New Legends of Monkey 

Informative
 Healing Galing 

Religious
 In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley
 The Key of David

References

External links
 

GTV
Russian roulette is a potentially lethal game of chance played with a revolver.

Russian roulette may also refer to:

Film and television
Russian Roulette (film), a 1975 film directed by Lou Lombardo
 Russian Roulette (film) a 1986 film directed by Edward Bennett
 Russian Roulette (film) a 1994 film directed by Greydon Clark
Russian Roulette (game show), a game show produced by the Game Show Network

Literature
Russian Roulette (novel) by Anthony Horowitz
"Russian Roulette" (January 1937), short story by Georges Surdez, published in Collier's Illustrated Weekly
Russian Roulette: The Inside Story of Putin's War on America and the Election of Donald Trump, 2018 non-fiction book by Michael Isikoff and David Corn
Russian Roulette: How British Spies Thwarted Lenin's Plot for Global Revolution, 2013 non-fiction book by Giles Milton

Mathematics
Russian roulette integration, a variance reduction technique in Monte Carlo integration/simulation

Music

Albums
Russian Roulette (Accept album), or the title song
Russian Roulette (The Hollies album), or the title song
Russian Roulette (S.E.X. Appeal album), 2011
Russian Roulette (Triumvirat album), 1980
Russian Roulette (The Alchemist album)

Artists
Roulette (band), a popular Russian-International Emo / Hard Rock band

Extended plays
Russian Roulette (Ed Harcourt EP)
Russian Roulette (Red Velvet EP), or the title song
Russian Roulette (Spica EP)

Songs
"Russian Roulette" (Rihanna song), 2009
"Russian Roulette" (Red Velvet song), 2016
"Russian Roulette", a song by Steve Aoki from his 2022 album Hiroquest: Genesis
"Russian Roulette", a song by 10 Years from their Division album
"Russian Roulette", a song by The Lords of the New Church from their debut LP
"Russian Roulette", a single by Tungevaag & Raaban with Charlie Who?, 2015
"Russian Roulette", a song by Laban from their 1987 album Roulette
"Russian Roulette", a song by Michelle Shocked from her 1989 album Captain Swing
"Russian Roulette", a song by Kiss from their 2009 album Sonic Boom
"Russian Roulette", a song by John Cale from his 1981 album Honi Soit
"Russian Roulette", a song by Blue Stingrays from their 1997 album Surf-n-Burn
"Ro Ro Ro Russian Roulette", a song by Meiko Nakahara; the theme song of the series Dirty Pair

See also
Rushing Roulette, a 1965 Merrie Melodies cartoon starring Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner
Harry Bruce Woolfe CBE, (1880, Marylebone, London – 1965, Brighton) was an English film producer and occasional director who founded British Instructional Films. The company focused on documentaries, nature films, and works concerning World War I. He was himself a veteran so had an interest in using film to re-enact the war. This links to his being referred to as an "ardent imperialist" who intended to tell heroic stories of said war. In addition to work on war films he initiated the Secrets of Nature series.

Select filmography

Director 
 1933 : A Typical Rural Distribution System
 1933 : Electricity: From Grid To Consumer
 1932 : England Awake
 1925 : Sons Of The Sea
 1924 : Zeebrugge
 1923 : Armageddon
 1921 : The Battle Of Jutland

Producer 
 Armageddon (1923)
 Boadicea (1927)
 The Battles of Coronel and Falkland Islands (1927)
 Shooting Stars (1927)
 Bolibar (1928)
 Underground (1928)
Chamber of Horrors (1929)
 The Runaway Princess (1929)
 The Celestial City (1929)
 Tell England (1931)
 Dance Pretty Lady (1931)

References

External links

1880 births
1965 deaths
English documentary filmmakers
English film producers
British military personnel of World War I
20th-century English businesspeople
Mass media people from Marylebone
Jacques Jaujard (3 December 1895 — 21 June 1967) was a senior civil servant of the French  fine art administration instrumental in the evacuation and protection of the French arts collections during World War II.

Evacuation of the Louvre museum art collection during World War II 

During the Spanish Civil War in 1938, he supervised the evacuation of the Museo del Prado collections to Switzerland.

Before the German army arrived in Paris, and during the German occupation, and against the orders of the Vichy government, he organized the removal and safe storage, in the provinces (first in the Château de Chambord, then in the Château de Sourches, Château de Saint-Blancard, etc...) of the Louvre art collection, helped by curators Germain Bazin, André Chamson, and René Huyghe.

With the help of Rose Valland, he was instrumental in the saving of the French arts collections during World War II.

Franz von Wolff-Metternich, who was responsible of the conservation of the French art collections under the Kunstschutz principle, from 1940 to 1942, knew what was going on but voluntarily did not do anything. However, in 1942, Wolff-Metternich was recalled from France because he disagreed with the Nazis' looting, and at the end of the war, Jaujard had to hide in Lozère.

Personal life 
He met the actress Jeanne Boitel (who was in the resistance under the nickname Mozart) during his resistance activities, and married her later.

Accolades 
Jacques Jaujard was awarded the Légion d'honneur and Médaille de la Résistance for his actions during World War II. The main entrance of the École du Louvre is also named after him.

References

Bibliography 
 
 

1895 births
1967 deaths
French Resistance members
Recipients of the Resistance Medal
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Recipients of the Medal of Freedom
This article concerns the period 149 BC – 140 BC.

References
Sir Kenneth George Corfield (27 January 1924 – 11 January 2016) was a British camera engineer and industrialist.

Born in Rushall near Walsall, Corfield attended the South Staffordshire College of Advanced Technology and worked in management development in ICI's Metals division from 1946 until 1950, when with his brother John he established K. G. Corfield Ltd in Wolverhampton. The company first made accessories for photographers, then launched the Periflex camera in 1953; it also imported Exacta Varex and Minox cameras from East Germany.

After a majority holding in the company was bought by Guinness in the early 1960s, he led the expansion of Parkinson Cowan, a maker of gas meters and gas appliances. In 1966 he moved to American company ITT, becoming managing director of their British subsidiary Standard Telephones and Cables in 1969 and then executive chairman from 1979. Here he followed an ambitious expansion strategy, including in 1984 the ill-fated acquisition of computer maker ICL, leading to his resignation the following year.

Corfield was also involved in developing the Architect camera and, in partnership with Brian Gould, he purchased the Gandolfi company in 1982 to ensure its future. He was the chair of the Science Museum committee which in 1982 selected Bradford as the home for the National Museum of Photography, Film & Television, later the National Media Museum.

Corfield was knighted in 1980. He died at the age of 91 on 11 January 2016.

References 

1924 births
2016 deaths
Engineers from the West Midlands (county)
People from Rushall, West Midlands