Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sarah McCarron is an American actor and writer She has worked and performed with companies in both Europe and the United States, including the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey, Arden Theatre Company, Ensemble Studio Theatre Los Angeles, Gas & Electric Arts, and InterAct Theatre.

Education 
McCarron attended the University of Delaware on a full merit scholarship as a Eugene DuPont Distinguished Scholar. She was an Frances Alison Scholar and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. She studied with members and faculty of the Professional Theatre Training Program. She has a Masters of Fine Arts degree from the London International School of the Performing Arts where she was a member of the first graduating class. This school was founded by Thomas Prattki, who was head of the L'École Internationale de Théâtre Jacques Lecoq.

Career 
McCarron worked with Pig Iron Theatre Company to create, develop, and perform in PAY UP, based on the work of Yale economist Keith Chen. The show was nominated for a Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theater. McCarron, as a part of Centrifuge Ensemble, was commissioned to create a show for the Bebersee Festival in Germany. McCarron was Artist in Residence at the Community Education Center in Philadelphia. She received multiple grants, including from the Leeway Foundation, to write and produce a new play called Owning Up to the Corn, about Appalachia in 2008.

Filmography

Acting

Writing

References 

Living people
American actresses
University of Delaware alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Cole Bay is a northern hamlet in Saskatchewan's northern boreal forest. It is located on the southern shore of Canoe Lake. The population in the Canada Census of 2011 was 230, an increase of 47.4% over 156 in 2006.

Cole Bay shares its eastern border with Canoe Narrows and is near Jans Bay, which is also located on Canoe Lake. 

Highway 965 accesses the community. It intersects Highway 155 at its eastern end and Highway 903 at its western end.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cole Bay had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also
 List of communities in Northern Saskatchewan
 List of communities in Saskatchewan

References 
 

Division No. 18, Saskatchewan
Northern hamlets in Saskatchewan
Ryo Okumoto (奥本亮, born May 24, 1959) is a Japanese rock keyboardist, best known for his work with American progressive rock band Spock's Beard. He joined the band in 1996 and has been a member ever since. When singer and keyboardist Neal Morse was in the band, Ryo played Hammond organ and Mellotron on the albums. Since Morse's departure, Okumoto has played all of the band's keyboard parts. He resides in Los Angeles.

Aside from his work with Spock's Beard, Okumoto has performed and recorded with numerous other artists and groups, including GPS, K², Phill Collins, Eric Clapton, and Asia featuring John Payne. For three weeks in 1998, Okumoto was a member of Eric Burdon & the New Animals, before being replaced by Martin Gerschwitz. 

Okumoto was a member of Eric Andre's house band on season 5 of the Eric Andre Show.

In 2019, Ryo joined the progressive rock supergroup cover band, ProgJect.

Discography

Spock's Beard 

 Beware Of Darkness (1996)
 The Kindness Of Strangers (1998)
 Day For Night (1999)
 V (2000)
 Snow (2002)
 Feel Euphoria (2003)
 Octane (2005)
 Spock's Beard (2006)
 X (2010)
 Brief Nocturnes and Dreamless Sleep (2013)
 The Oblivion Particle (2015)
 Noise Floor (2018)

Solo 

 Makin' Rock (1980)
 Synthesizer (1980)
 Solid Gold (1980)
 Coming Through (2002)
 The Myth Of The Mostrophus (2022)

K² 

 Book Of The Dead (2005)
 Black Garden (2010)

GPS 

 Window To The Soul (2006)

References

External links

Spock's Beard official website
ProgJect website

Musicians from Osaka Prefecture
American musicians of Japanese descent
Living people
1959 births
Japanese keyboardists
Japanese emigrants to the United States
Spock's Beard members
Inside Out Music artists
The Spacecraft Monitoring & Control (SM&C) Working Group of the Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems (CCSDS), which sees the active participation of 10 space agencies and of the Space Domain Task Force of the Object Management Group (OMG), is defining a service oriented architecture consisting of a set of standard end-to-end services between functions resident on board a spacecraft or based on the ground, that are responsible for mission operations.

The CCSDS Mission Operations (MO) Services provides a set of standard operations services for the day-to-day operation of space assets and are outlined in the CCSDS Mission Operations Services Concept.

Service Definition 
Each service is defined in terms of an information model that defines a set of object types that are shared by providers and consumers of the service. Examples of such object types are status parameters, control actions and notification alerts, orbit vectors, schedules, planning requests and software images.

In addition to definition of the static information model, the service defines the interactions (through extension of the patterns defined in the Message Abstraction Layer) required between service provider and consumer to allow:
 the service consumer to observe the status of objects through a flow of update messages;
 the service consumer to invoke operations upon the objects.

The specification of an MO service defines the structure of the objects, however, each deployment (or instantiation) of a service will also require service configuration data that defines the actual instances of those object types that exist for that service instance.  For example, the M&C service may define what parameters, actions and alerts are, but it is the associated service configuration data that specifies the set of parameters, actions and alerts that exist for a particular spacecraft.

Identified Mission Operations Services 
The following table lists the application-level Mission Operations services that have currently been identified by the working group.  It is to be stressed, however, that the service framework is designed to be extensible and additional services may be identified in the future to address additional requirements for end-to-end interaction in mission operations.

NOTE – Services are listed together with a summary of the associated Service Objects and Operations.

See also 

 NanoSat MO Framework

References 

29335606771

Space standards
Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems
The 1986–87 Southwest Missouri State Bears basketball team represented Southwest Missouri State University in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I men's basketball during the 1986–87 season. Playing in the Summit League (AMCU-8) and led by head coach Charlie Spoonhour, the Bears finished the season with a 28–6 overall record and won the AMCU-8 regular season and conference tournament titles. Southwest Missouri State upset No. 4 seed Clemson, then lost to No. 5 seed Kansas in the round of 32 in the NCAA tournament.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| AMCU-8 tournament

|-
!colspan=10 style=| NCAA tournament

Awards and honors
Winston Garland – AMCU-8 Player of the Year

References

Missouri State Bears basketball seasons
Southwest Missouri State
Missouri State Bears Basketball Team
Missouri State Bears Basketball Team
Southwest Missouri State
Cyclic alcohol dehydrogenase (quinone) (, cyclic alcohol dehydrogenase, MCAD) is an enzyme with systematic name cyclic alcohol:quinone oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 cyclic alcohol + quinone  cyclic ketone + quinol

This enzyme oxidizes a wide variety of cyclic alcohols.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.1.5
Jaime "El Mono" Rovira was a Cuban baseball infielder in the Cuban League. He played with Carmelita in 1908, and Club Fé from 1908 to 1910. He also played for Havana Park during the 1911 Cuban-American Major League Clubs Series.

References

External links

Year of birth missing
Cuban League players
Cuban baseball players
Club Fé players
Carmelita players
Year of death unknown
Double Bluff Beach is a beach and headland on Whidbey Island in the U.S. state of Washington. The beach tidelands themselves comprise Double Bluff State Park.  The uplands and access areas are operated by Island County, Washington as Double Bluff County Park and Beach Access.

Geography

Double Bluff is an approximately two-mile-long public beach located on southern Whidbey Island along the shores of Admiralty Inlet, north of Puget Sound. The beach access parking lot is roughly two miles from the retail core of Freeland. From the northern portions of the beach, the Olympic Mountains can be seen to the West. The southern portions face to the South, where in the distance one can see the highrises of Seattle roughly 30 miles away, dwarfed over by Mount Rainier which is roughly 100 miles away.

The Southern end of the shore faces South, toward Useless Bay and, further to the South, towards Puget Sound and Seattle. Fed by sand from the bluffs at its East and West ends, Useless Bay has a sandy, shallow slope; the horizontal distance between high and low tidelines can exceed 2500 feet.

Useless Bay opens to the West into Admiralty Inlet. The shore here abuts a large bluff which rises from Useless Bay and descends to Double Bluff several miles down the shore.

Geology

The primary character of the shore here is shifting sands eroded from the bluffs with large fields of pebbles, driftwood, slabs of peat, and glacial erratic boulders.

The bluffs at Double Bluff Beach are up to 300 feet high, and erosive processes that have been at work here since the last ice age—from wind, rain, and tides, as well as tectonic action from the South Whidbey Island Fault—have revealed many distinct geologic strata in the exposed bluff face.

The oldest strata come from the Double Bluff Glaciation (150,000 - 200,000 BP), and the youngest—at the very top of the bluffs—is composed of drift from the Possession Glaciation (~70,000 BP). Between these two layers is the Whidbey Formation, an interglacial layer composed of sediments laid down by lakes, streams and rivers within the Puget Sound basin, before it was inundated by the Pacific Ocean. The Whidbey Formation composes the majority of the visible bluff face and consists of poorly sorted silt, clay, and sands, pebbles, and compressed slabs of peat. Mammoth teeth and tusks have been found eroding from the bluff.

Wildlife
Many species of wildlife may be found here including bald eagles, great blue herons, peregrine falcons, osprey, gulls, crows, river otters, several species of sea anemone, many species of crab, snails, sea urchins, and barnacles.

Activities
Double Bluff Beach is popular with both locals and tourists because of its large size, easy access, and many activities. Many people build huts with drift wood on the beach. Other activities include:
Walking
Tidepool Exploration
Birdwatching
Swimming
Skimboarding
Picnicking
Clamming (with license)
Off Leash Dog Area

References

External links
Double Bluff Beach & Dog Park (Whidbey Island Visitors Guide at Visitwhidbey.com)

Beaches of Washington (state)
Landforms of Island County, Washington
State parks of Washington (state)
McKeen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Allyn McKeen (1905–1978), American football player and coach
Angus McKeen (born 1969), Irish rugby union player
Bob McKeen (1933–1999), American basketball player
Charles McKeen (1885–1972), Canadian politician
H. Boyd McKeen (1835–1864), Union Army officer
Jock McKeen (born 1946), Canadian physician
John Elmer McKeen, American chief executive
Joseph McKeen (1757–1807), American educator
Nery McKeen (born 1957), Cuban middle distance runner
Nineveh S. McKeen (1837–1890), American soldier
Philena McKeen (1822–1898), American educator
Robert McKeen (1884–1974), New Zealand politician
Stan McKeen (born 1982), Canadian rugby union player
Stanley McKeen (1897–1966), Canadian politician
William McKeen (born 1954), American academic
William R. McKeen Jr. (1869–1946), American inventor and businessman

See also
McKean (surname)
McKeon
Castiarina alternecosta is a species of beetle of the genus Castiarina and the family Buprestidae. It was first scientifically described by Thomson in 1879.

Sources 

Beetles described in 1879
Global Domination is a 1993 strategy game modeled closely on the board game Risk. Impressions Games expanded on the game dividing the world into more territories, adding unit types which could be controlled in a mini-game, adding the concept of unit obsolescence, valuing regions higher or lower than others (for income), and adding the ability to fund intelligence operations.

Gameplay
Like Risk, Global Domination is a turn-based game. Each game starts with the players being allocated a few random territories across the globe. The player would then be allocated a certain number of points to invest in purchasing units, researching technology or spending in intelligence operations. Players could then use their units to claim neutral or "brown" territories or to invade other player territories. Players would often have to be careful not to spread their forces too thin, lest they risk their territories revolting (or turning into "purple territories"). The game has four scenarios, set in 1914 (the year World War I broke out), 1939 (when World War II broke out in Europe), and 1995, as well as a fictional scenario set on a post-apocalyptic Earth in the year 2500, after an asteroid impact on the Pacific Ocean occurs in 2030.

When a player attacks or defends a territory, he/she can choose to either auto-resolve battles or micro-manage them. Micro-managing the battle results in a mini-game that simulates the battlefield where combat takes place.

Players could choose to challenge other humans or a selection of AI mostly based on famous world leaders. Each AI player had a different strategy and their competency and aggressiveness varied. Some of the AI players featured in the game include historical figures such as General Custer, Napoleon Bonaparte and Queen Victoria.

Reception
Chuck Moss wrote in Computer Gaming World in February 1994 that Global Domination "is at once both a failure and a surprising success". He criticized the "clunky" tactical combat as "simply not up to current standards", but said that the strategic gameplay was "A simple, workmanlike, intermediate-level, conquer-the-world game that's surprisingly enjoyable and addictive ... a great solitaire game" with high replay value. Moss gave Global Domination "an unexpected thumbs up".

References

1993 video games
Amiga games
Computer wargames
Digital board games
DOS games
Risk (game)
Turn-based strategy video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Impressions Games games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Invocation: Jazz Meets the Symphony No. 7  is an album by Argentine-American composer, pianist, and conductor Lalo Schifrin with a jazz quartet and the Czech National Symphony Orchestra recorded in Prague, Czech Republic in 2010 and released on the Aleph label in 2011.  The album was the seventh in Schifrin's highly acclaimed "Jazz Meets the Symphony" series.  Unlike some others in the series, the album was not recorded before a live audience.

Playlist
Source = 

	Trombone Fantasy  (Lalo Schifrin)	8:59
	Groovin’ High (Dizzy Gillespie, arranged by Schifrin)  	9:26
	Invocations  (Lalo Schifrin)	9:13
	Summer Dance  (Lalo Schifrin)	6:28
	Reverie (Claude Debussy, arranged by Schifrin)	5:28
	Etude In Rhythm  (Lalo Schifrin)	15:57
	Here ‘Tis (Dizzy Gillespie, arranged by Schifrin)	11:48

Personnel
Performers:-

Czech National Symphony Orchestra
Lalo Schifrin – piano, arranger, composer, conductor, album producer
Kryštof Marek – conductor
James Morrison – trumpet, fluegelhorn, piccolo trumpet, and trombone 
Pierre Boussaguet – bass
Tom Gordon – drums.

Production:-
Donna Schifrin – executive producer
Jan Kotzmann – recording engineer
Cenda Kotzmann, Standa Baroch, Sylva Smejkalova – assistant engineers
Gustavo Borner – digital editing, mixing & mastering engineer
Theresa Eastman Schifrin – art direction, album design
Barbara Chase & Martin Maly – photography
Richard Palmer – liner notes

References

Lalo Schifrin albums
2011 albums
Albums arranged by Lalo Schifrin
Albums conducted by Lalo Schifrin
Jeremiah Shuttleworth ( – ) was a merchant and postmaster from Dedham, Massachusetts.

Personal life
Shuttleworth married Susanna "Sukey" Richards on February 1, 1798, and they were the parents of four children, including Hannah, Sam, and Jerry. He was an incorporator of St. Paul's Church and served on the vestry. His sister, Melitiah Shuttleworth, married Nathaniel Ames.

Shuttleworth died October 11, 1858.

Career
Jeremiah ran the West India Goods store out of his home, located at the corner of Church and High Streets. It was likely the first permanent grocery store in Dedham.

On April 1, 1795, Shuttleworth was appointed Dedham's first postmaster. The post office, one of the first in the country, was housed in the store, where he would place all the mail on a table. Residents would come into the store and help themselves to any letters addressed to them. Shuttleworth was replaced as postmaster 38 years later, in 1833, by Dr. Elisha Thayer. At his resignation in 1833, it was thought he was the oldest postmaster in the country.

House
Shuttleworth leased a lot of land from St. Paul's Church at the corner of Church and High Streets. The minister, William Montague, referred to the intersection as "Jere Square" in his honor. The window shutters, which were painted green, were never opened. In front of the store were scales for weighing hay.

For many years, important notices were tacked to a buttonwood tree in front of the house. It was where, for example, the first notice of Abraham Lincoln's death was posted. Local tradition holds that the first notice posted there was a $50 reward for a stolen horse. During the Civil War, when a soldier drilling pulled out an umbrella during a shower, he was hung in effigy from the tree.

Shuttleworth left the house to Hannah, and upon her death she left it to the Dedham Historical Society. The Historical Society sold the Shuttleworth home, which was moved to Bryant St, and custom built a new building for themselves on the lot.

In 1936, Charles Mills painted a portrait of his house, where his shop and post office were. It is currently in the collection of the Historical Society and was cleaned and conserved in 2016.

Notes

References

Works cited

Massachusetts postmasters
Businesspeople from Dedham, Massachusetts
1760 births
1858 deaths
Burials at Old Village Cemetery
is a 2018 Japanese film based on manga series Perfect World by Rie Aruga. It is a love story between a protagonist disabled by an accident and the heroine who cares deeply for him. Directed by Kenji Shibayama, it stars Takanori Iwata and Hana Sugisaki, alongside a supporting cast featuring Kenta Suga, Sei Ashina, Aya Ōmasa, Magy, Kazue Itoh , Mantaro Koichi, and Naomi Zaizen.

It was released in Japan on October 5, 2018 and grossed 622 million yen in total.

Plot

Cast 
 Takanori Iwata as Itsuki Ayukawa, an architect who is disabled in the lower part of his body due to an accident and is reliant on a wheelchair. He was popular in high school and was good at playing basketball.
 Hana Sugisaki as Tsugumi Kawana, an interior decorator. she has had a crush on Ayukawa since high school,but she never reveals her feeling to him.She meets him again in Tokyo and starts dating him.  She is good at drawing.
 Kenta Suga as Hirotaka Koreda, Kawana's friend from high school who is very fond of her.
 Sei Ashina as Aoi Nagasawa, Ayukawa's Care helper.
 Aya Ōmasa as Miki Yukimura, Ayukawa's ex-girlfriend.
 Magy as Tsuyoshi Watanabe, Ayukawa's boss.
 Kazue Itoh as Sakiko Kawana,Kawana's mother.
 Mantaro Koichi as Motohisa Kawana, Kawana's father.
 Naomi Zaizen as Fumino Ayukawa, Ayukawa's mother.

Release 
Perfect world was released in Japan on October 5, 2018 in 323 cinema, and was released in Hong Kong on November 1 of the same year, before its Korean release on April 4, 2019 and Taiwan's release on August 7, 2020.

Marketing 
On June 10, 2017, it was announced that a live-action film co-starred by Takanori Iwata and Hana Sugisaki based on manga Perfect World was being made, and would finish shooting in July. The first teaser of the film was released on March 31, 2018, as the release date of the film was set on October 15, 2018. The first poster was released on April 21, before the release of the official poster on July 18, and followed by a series of stills release from August to October. A trailer was released on July 4, announcing that Kenta Suga and Sei Ashina has also joined the cast. Another trailer was released on August 23, using "Perfect World", the theme song of the film by E-girls, as background music. A series of events for fans and media were held before and after the release of the film on September 4, September 26,and October 6 in Tokyo to promote the film, with the main cast including  Takanori Iwata and Hana Sugisaki attending.

Reception

Box office 
Despite the affect of Typhoon, the  film grossed 17.38 million yen on its opening weekend, and was ranked No.4 at the Japanese box office. It grossed 622 million in total.

Critical response 
Film critic Toyama Shinya deemed the film as an "idol film", but he found some scenes and cuts from the film similar to Yasujirō Ozu's Tokyo Story.

References

External links 
 

2018 films
2010s Japanese-language films
2018 romantic drama films
Japanese romantic drama films
Films about disability
Live-action films based on manga
2010s Japanese films
Inal may refer to:

 Inal (name), both a given name and a surname
Inal, Circassian king
 İnal, Osmancık
 Inal, Mauritania, a village and rural commune in Mauritania
 Beylik of İnal, small principality in eastern Anatolia, part of Turkey
 Sayf ad-Din Inal, Mamluk sultan
Élmer Emilio Huerta Ramírez (Recuay, June 12, 1952), is a Peruvian medical oncologist and internist, public health specialist in epidemiology, and health communicator based in the United States. He studied Medicine (MD) at the Faculty of Medicine San Fernando of the National University of San Marcos in Peru and a Master in Public Health (MPH) at Johns Hopkins University in the United States. He was president of the American Cancer Society between 2007 and 2008, being the first Latino president of this prestigious organization. He founded the Cancer Preventory, which he runs, at the MedStar Washington Hospital Center Cancer Institute in Washington, DC. He is also considered a pioneer in the use of the media for educational purposes in Latin America. As a specialist in oncology, internal medicine, and public health in epidemiology, he is the official collaborator in medical issues for the main Spanish-language media in the United States and Peru, including CNN in Spanish, Univisión, Telemundo, RPP Noticias, El Comercio and América Televisión.

Hablemos de Salud
Huerta hosts Hablemos de Salud, a Spanish-language medical call-in program, with Pablo Sanchez, a health correspondent from Univision. The program deals with the health concerns of the Hispanic community. It was first broadcast locally in 1996 before being syndicated nationally, and is currently broadcast by MHz Worldview, from its Washington, D.C.-area studios.

References

Living people
1952 births
Johns Hopkins University alumni
National University of San Marcos alumni
American oncologists
People from Ancash Region
Internists
Peruvian public health doctors
American epidemiologists