Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Andrews's School was a primary school located within the British Army garrison at Pembroke on the island of Malta. The school opened in 1908 as part of St Andrew's barracks an integrated garrison development at Pembroke It would serve as a primary school for army and families based in the Pembroke Garrison, closing in 1978 as the UK drew down its forces on Malta. After 70 years of educational activity at the site the school buildings and grounds were handed over to the Maltese Government.

As with many British Families Education Services schools, St Andrew's operated a house system based on the names of eminent British Army generals and colours: the St Andrew's house system consisted of Montogomery (red), Gort (yellow), Wavell (green) and Alexander (blue). In 1969 the provision of dependant children's education along single service lines was done away with and a single system of overseas schooling provision began as the Service Children's Education Authority. The school was able to use the adjacent garrison sports fields and other local welfare facilities, such as the swimming and diving pools at the Robb Lido at St George's Bay.

There is no British school alumni association at present, although the school is mentioned on the alumni association websites of the Royal Naval and Royal Air Force Schools of Malta.

The school site was repurposed as a local girl's secondary school by the Maltese government (the Sir Luigi Preziosi Girls Secondary School).

The school's original administrative and class room block is still in use and the carved pediment 1908 date stone still clearly visible from road passing the school and on Google Streetview, although much the school grounds and neighbouring garrison sports pitches have been redeveloped into the ultra modern National Sport School.

See also
Royal Naval School Tal-Handaq
British Families Education Service
Royal Army Educational Corps
Queen's Army Schoolmistresses
Military brat

External links
 RNS Verdala Malta
 Tal-Handaq Nostalgia. Memories of the Royal Naval School, Malta, 1947 - 1978
 National Sports School of Malta
 Photos of The Royal Naval School, Tal Handaq
 Photos of Liceo Mikiel Anton Vassalli, Tal Handaq

References

Service Children's Education
Pembroke, Malta
1908 establishments in Malta
1978 disestablishments in Malta
Jurgen Sino (born 24 January 1997 in Vlorë) is an Albanian football player who most recently played as a forward for Butrinti Sarandë in the Albanian Second Division.

References

External links
 Profile - FSHF

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from Vlorë
Albanian men's footballers
Albania men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Flamurtari FC players
KF Oriku players
KF Butrinti players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Dytë players
Alexander Sergeyevich Morozov (, Ocniţa, 20 March 1948) is a Russian singer and composer.

Biography 
Alexander Morozov was born in 1948 in Ocniţa. He completed his college studying piano. He began to write music at the age of 8. Among his first compositions were "Light of a far star", "Water stream",  "Polka", and "The Clumsy Bear". He participated in two competitions of composers. In the first he received 3rd place, in the second he received a diploma. At the competition, the jury members were teachers at the Moscow conservatory. He presented the following compositions at the competitions: "Imagination",  "In Anger", "The Etude Salt in A Minor", "The Etude B A Flat A Minor" and others. The composition "In Anger" was especially mentioned.

In early works of the author influence of music of composers – romanticists is felt: List, Chopin, Rachmaninov, and also late classicism. In 1994 for the first time has addressed to СЅ«сї¬«-harmonious language of the 20th century in product "In Anger," that has marked themselves the new period of creativity in which traditions of romantic music and music of 20th and 21st centuries closely were bound, collided and developed. Among compositions of the second period: "Emotions of left day", "Elements of fire" and "Marche – grotesque" which are interesting, first of all, for representing the symbiosis of romanticism and modern music. Language of Morozov does not gravitate to rigidity and dissonante soundings. Meeting accords are used, mainly, for display of conflicts and Rigidity conditions which can not be expressed by means of romantic music. The author – not the supporter of conceptual and abstract music. His compositions are inverted, first of all to soul of the student and only then – to reason. This author considers music as art of the aesthetic fine beginning, capable to ennoble the listener above the ordinary and means of a musical palette to inform the listener of the images, experiences, not imposing thus them. In compositions of 2010 the author intentionally refuses to name them to give absolute freedom to the listener in perception of the music.

Morozov has discovered and promoted many young artists, among them the operatic tenor Nikolai Baskov.

Popular songs 
  by Nikolai Gnatyuk 
  by Mikhail Shufutinsky 
  by Mikhail Shufutinsky
  by Mikhail Shufutinsky
  by Ariel 
  by Marina Kapuro
  by Forum 
  by Forum
  by Yaroslav Evdokimov 
  by Yaroslav Evdokimov 
  by Iosif Kobzon
  by Alla Pugacheva
  by Valery Leontiev
  by Philipp Kirkorov
  by Lev Leshchenko
  by Lev Leshchenko
  by VIA Zdravstvuy, pesnya
 u by Lyudmila Barykina

References

1948 births
Living people
Russian male composers
Soviet composers
Soviet male composers
Soviet male singers
People's Artists of Russia
Recipients of the title of People's Artists of Ukraine
Recipients of the Lenin Komsomol Prize
20th-century Russian male singers
John Evans is an American film director and screenwriter and documentary filmmaker known for such films as The Black Godfather, Blackjack and Speeding Up Time.

References

External links

American documentary film directors
American male screenwriters
African-American screenwriters
African-American film directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American people
A Master of Chemistry (or MChem) degree is a specific master's degree for courses in the field of Chemistry.

United Kingdom
In the UK, the M.Chem degree is an undergraduate award, available after pursuing a four- or five-year course of study at a university. It is classed as a level 7 qualification in the National Qualifications Framework.

In England the M.Chem degree is a 4-year course, whereas in Scotland the M.Chem degree is a 5-year course.

Structure
In terms of course structure, M.Chem degrees have the same content that is usually seen in other degree programmes, i.e. lectures, laboratory work, coursework and exams each year. There are also usually one or more substantial projects undertaken in the fourth year, which may well have research elements. At the end of the second or third years, there is usually a threshold of academic performance in examinations to be reached to allow progression into the final year. Final results are awarded on the standard British undergraduate degree classification scale.

Chemistry
Chemistry education
Welsh Football League Division Two 

This league known as the Nathanielcars.co.uk Welsh League Division Two for sponsorship reasons, is a football league in Wales. This is the second division of football in South Wales and the third tier of the Welsh Football League.

The reigning champions are Goytre.

Promotion and relegation 

Teams promoted from 2012–13 Welsh Football League Division Three
 Chepstow Town - Champions
 Cardiff Corinthians - 2nd Position

Teams relegated from 2012–13 Welsh Football League Division One
 Caerleon - 16th Position

Stadia and locations

League table

Notes

References 
http://www.welshleague.org.uk/index.htm 
http://www.welshleague.org.uk/results.htm

Welsh Football League Division Two seasons
3
Wales
Anders Warming (born 1972) is a Danish automotive designer who is the Director of Design at Rolls-Royce. He started his new job in July 2021.
Formerly he has been the Chief Design Officer of Borgward. He was the chief of Design for the Mini division of BMW, but resigned in July 2016. Many 1st and 2nd Generation Mini owners disliked his styling approach for the third generation cars. The most often criticized design element was the front end, something many people called a 'fish mouth' due to its large oval grille and lip-like black plastic trim. Before working at Mini, he was the chief of exterior design for BMW from 2007 to the end of 2010. After leaving Mini, he joined Borgward and later started his own design firm. In 2020, he was invited to draw Hengchi 1,2 and 4, which the cars going to be produced next year. Hengchi is the brand of China Evergrande New Energy Vehicle Group Limited (a subsidiary of Evergrande Group)

Biography

Education and early career 
Warming studied at Art Centre College of Design Europe, Vevey, Switzerland and also the campus in Pasadena, California. He began his career at the BMW's DesignworksUSA studio in California in 1997.

Warming also had a short tenure at Volkswagen from 2003 to 2005.

He worked at various positions before returning to BMW headquarters in Munich in 2005.

Career 
Warming contributed to the exterior designs of the new second generation iteration of the BMW X3. He also was known for his designs on the new BMW 5 series, Z4, and the new 6 series.

He has worked under Chris Bangle when he was the chief of BMW car design and also worked under Bangle's successor Adrian van Hooydonk. In spring of 2011 Anders Warming became the Chief of Design at BMW Mini.

He then joined Borgward as Chief Design Officer.

As of May 2019, Anders Warming founded his own design studio, Warming Design, based in Munich, Germany.
In 2021 he was appointed as the Director of Design at Rolls-Royce [starting July 2021].

References

External links 
 BMW Designers  Anders Warming on an overview of automotive designers working for BMW.
https://warming-design.com - Warming Design

1972 births
Living people
BMW designers
Danish expatriates in Germany
Art Center College of Design alumni
Rhapsodies for Orchestra is a single-movement orchestral composition by the American composer Steven Stucky.  The work was jointly commissioned by the New York Philharmonic and the BBC for the Philharmonic's European tour in August and September 2008.  The piece had its world premiere August 28, 2008 in Royal Albert Hall at The Proms, with the New York Philharmonic performing under conductor Lorin Maazel.

Composition
In approaching Stucky with the commission for a new piece, Maazel suggested to Stucky that the composition be "something rhapsodic".  Stucky later wrote, "I ran to the dictionary for help. The more I thought about the words rhapsody and rhapsodic—words I would never have chosen to describe my music—the more I realized that boundaries are meant to be pushed, and that an external, even foreign stimulus like 'rhapsodic' could be just the ticket to push mine."  Stucky further described the composition in the score program notes, writing:

Reception
Reviewing the December 2011 Chicago premiere, music critic John von Rhein praised Rhapsodies for Orchestra, writing, "In a series of interlocking episodes, the solo flute, English horn, horn and trumpet found themselves echoed and mimicked by other instruments and groups. Swirls of orchestral color were infused with quirky rhythmic vitality. Van Zweden and the CSO brought the 10-minute piece to life most enjoyably."  Katie Womack of the Dallas Observer similarly praised the piece at its Dallas premiere, commenting, "The dynamics of this piece range from intimate to bombastic and the juxtaposition of those extremes created some stunning sounds in the Meyerson. At only ten minutes, Stucky's Rhapsodies left me wanting more."  Anthony Tommasini of The New York Times also lauded the work, remarking:

Jeffrey Gantz of The Boston Globe was more critical, describing the piece as "a series of ecstatic outbursts in which one instrument essays an idea and others take it up."  Gantz added that it "worked out better in theory than in practice, though I liked the section in which the viola crooned over the orchestra’s 12-note ostinato."  Likewise, Lawrence A. Johnson of the Chicago Classical Review called it "not one of Stucky’s more essential pieces" and noted that "Stucky’s debt to Witold Lutosławski [was] at times glaringly evident."  Music critic Carla Rees similarly opined:

References

Compositions by Steven Stucky
2008 compositions
21st-century classical music
Rhapsodies
Compositions for symphony orchestra
Music commissioned by the BBC
Music commissioned by the New York Philharmonic
Strawberry was a Canadian indie pop group formed on Prince Edward Island in 1993.

Vocalist Deirdre Smith, guitarist Scott Garratt, and bassist Brian Arsenault comprised the foundation of the band. Other members, at various times, included Mike MacDougall, Pat Deighan, Craig MacPherson, Jon King, Roger Carter, Kieran Macnamara and Simon Moore.

In 1994, they released a split-7" single with Plumtree on Cinnamon Toast Records.

In 1996, the band signed to Janken Pon/Cargo Records. The label released Strawberry's "Into the Sky" 7-inch single that year.

No Records released the band's only full-length album, Brokeheart Audio, in 1998.  Two cassette-only albums were self-released, Strawberry (1993) and Beached (1995).

References
[ All Music Guide] entry for Strawberry
Montreal Mirror review of Brokeheart Audio CD
 Earshot! Canadian National Music Charts (February 1999)

Musical groups established in 1993
Musical groups disestablished in 1998
Canadian indie pop groups
Musical groups from Prince Edward Island
1993 establishments in Prince Edward Island
1998 disestablishments in Canada
Aslak Nilsen (8 December 1898 – 26 September 1952) was a Norwegian politician.

He was born in Kragerø to Knut Andreas Nilsen and Karen Thorbjørnsen. He was elected representative to the Storting for the periods 1934–1936 and 1937–1945, for the Labour Party.

References

1898 births
1952 deaths
People from Kragerø
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Bae Soo-bin (born Yoon Tae-wook on December 9, 1976), is a South Korean actor. He is best known for his roles in the television dramas Brilliant Legacy, Temptation of an Angel, 49 Days, and Dong Yi. He also starred in the films Girlfriends, The Way - Man of the White Porcelain, 26 Years, and Mai Ratima.

Personal life
Bae married his girlfriend, a graduate student, on September 14, 2013. His wife gave birth to their first child, a boy, on June 14, 2014. In December 2020, Bae revealed that he divorced his non-celebrity wife last year after 6 years of marriage.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Variety show

Music video

Theater

Awards and nominations

References

External links

  
 Bae Soo-bin at BH Entertainment 
 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Male actors from Seoul
South Korean male models
21st-century South Korean male actors
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male television actors
South Korean Buddhists
The 2000 Brighton International (also known as the 2000 Samsung Open for sponsorship reasons) was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard court in Brighton, United Kingdom the event was an International Series event which was part of the 2000 ATP Tour. The tournament was held from November 20 to 26.

Champions

Singles

 Tim Henman defeated  Dominik Hrbatý, 6–2, 6–2.

Doubles

 Michael Hill /  Jeff Tarango defeated  Paul Goldstein /  Jim Thomas, 6–3, 7–5.

References

Brighton International
Brighton International
Bright
Louis-Victor Sicotte,  (November 6, 1812 – September 5, 1889) was a lawyer, judge and politician in Lower Canada.

Biography 
He was born Louis Cicot in Boucherville, Lower Canada in 1812. He studied law and was called to the bar in 1839. He helped found the Aide-toi, le Ciel t’aidera (God helps those who help themselves) society, which is credited with introducing the celebration of Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day for French Canadians, and was also its secretary-treasurer. He supported the Patriotes but apparently took no part in the Rebellions of 1837–38. He believed, correctly as it turned out, that rebellion would lead only to an imposed union with Upper Canada.

In 1838, he set up a practice in Saint-Hyacinthe. In 1851, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly representing Saint-Hyacinthe. He became part of the Hincks-Morin government for a short time in August 1853. He was re-elected in 1854 and elected speaker. In the same year, he was named Queen's Counsel. In November 1857, he was chosen as Commissioner of Crown Lands, serving until 1 August 1858. He was re-elected in 1858 and became Commissioner of Public Works in the Cartier-Macdonald government from 1858 to 10 January 1859. He was Joint Premier of the Province of Canada with John Sandfield Macdonald from May 24, 1862 to May 15, 1863.

He refused a cabinet post in the Macdonald-Dorion government that followed and, after his reelection in 1863, introduced a motion of non-confidence, which was rejected by a small margin. In September 1863, he accepted an appointment as judge of the Superior Court in the Saint-Hyacinthe district, serving until 1887.

He died in Saint-Hyacinthe in 1889.

Sicotte Township, located in the Outaouais region of Quebec, was named in his honour (but renamed to Grand-Remous in 1973).

References

External links
 

1812 births
1889 deaths
Premiers of the Province of Canada
Judges in Quebec
People from Boucherville
Canadian King's Counsel
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East
French Quebecers
The 1974 Chicago Bears season was their 55th regular season completed in the National Football League. The team finished with a 4–10 record, which led to the ouster of Abe Gibron as head coach.

Offseason

NFL Draft

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Game summaries

Week 1: vs. Detroit Lions 
Gary Huff hit Charlie Wade with two long passes, one from 73 yards and another from 43, setting up Chicago touchdowns that beat Detroit. Carl Garrett ran in from one yard for the Bears first touchdown and Huff threw a nine-yard touchdown pass for a 14–0 lead. It would be though the high mark for the Bears that season.

Week 6: vs. Green Bay Packers 

 Source: Pro-Football-Reference.com

Standings

Awards and records

References 

Chicago Bears
Chicago Bears seasons
Chicago Bears
Sonia Arova () (20 June 1927 – 4 February 2001), was a Bulgarian ballerina.

Biography

Early life
Sonia Arova was born as Sophie Errio on 20 June 1927 in Sofia, Bulgaria. She grew up in Sofia, she went to a ballet school, where she showed potential that the teachers she had advised her mother to take her to further her training. She began her training in Paris with Olga Preobrajenska. On holiday in Brittany in June 1940 with her best friend, June Ratcliffe, the young girls, Sophie, June and her sister Cecilia, were taken by train to Dax to escape the approaching Germans, by June's mother Andrée Ratcliffe. They eventually caught a ship to Plymouth from Bayonne; reputedly the last ship to leave, after Andrée Ratcliffe, with three children on her passport (her son was at school in England) refused to leave Sophie, as she was then called, alone on the dockside. She never saw her father again. She was reunited with her mother and sister eight years later. In England, the Ratcliffe family paid for her education at the Arts Educational Trust and she eventually joined the International Ballet in 1942.

Career
She worked as a principal ballerina in the Original Ballets Russes, the London Festival Ballet, the Royal Ballet, the National Ballet of Washington, D.C., and the American Ballet Theatre. She danced with Rudolph Nureyev in their American debut with Ruth Page's Chicago Opera Ballet troupe in New York City (1962). She was a great success, with kings and queens presenting her presents in appreciation of her work. She became Artistic Director of the National Ballet of Norway in 1966 and remained in the position until 1970.

In 1971, she co-directed the San Diego Ballet with her husband Thor Sutowski. The couple accepted teaching posts at the Alabama School of Fine Arts in 1976. During their stay, she was artistic director of the Alabama Ballet. In 1996, the pair returned to San Diego, California, where her daughter, Ariane, lived. In a ceremony at the United Nations, she was made a Dame by King Olaf V of Norway, becoming the second woman so distinguished.

Death
She died from pancreatic cancer in 2001, aged seventy-three.

References

External links
Obituary.

Sonia Arova collection Jerome Robbins Dance Division, The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts 

Prima ballerinas
1927 births
2001 deaths
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Deaths from cancer in California
Place of death missing
Musicians from Sofia
Bulgarian emigrants to the United States
National Ballet of Washington, D.C., dancers
20th-century American dancers
Bulgarian ballet dancers
The 2000 United States Senate election in Delaware was held on November 7, 2000, in conjunction with the 2000 U.S. presidential election, other elections to the United States Senate in other states, as well as elections to the United States House of Representatives, and various state and local elections. Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator William Roth ran for re-election to a sixth term, but he was defeated by outgoing Democratic Governor Tom Carper. Carper subsequently became the first Democrat to hold this seat since 1947. It was also the first time since 1943 that both seats were held by Democrats.

General election

Candidates
 Tom Carper, Governor of Delaware and former U.S. Representative (Democratic)
Mark E. Dankof (Constitution)
Robert Mattson (Natural Law)
J. Burke Morrison (Libertarian)
 William Roth, incumbent U.S. Senator since 1971 (Republican)

Campaign
For 16 years, the same four people had held all four major statewide positions in Delaware. Governor Tom Carper was term-limited and could not run for re-election again. Both he and U.S. Representative Michael Castle wanted to be U.S. Senator. However, Roth would not retire, and fellow Republican Castle decided against a primary.

Roth, 79, had served in the U.S. Senate for 30 years. He was the Chairman of the Finance Committee. Carper, 53, was a popular Governor and former U.S. Congressman of Delaware's At-large congressional district, who announced his candidacy against Roth in September 1999. Both candidates were moderates. Roth was one of the few Republicans to vote for the Brady Bill. Although Roth started the campaign with a 2-to-1 spending advantage, Carper went into the final month with more than $1 million on hand. In a contest between two popular and respected politicians, the main issue seemed to be Roth's age versus Carper's relative youth.

Debates
Complete video of debate, October 15, 2000

Results
Carper defeated Roth by over ten points. Roth received more votes than Presidential candidate George W. Bush, suggesting the strength of the Democratic turnout was a boon to Carper's candidacy. Some attributed Roth's loss to his age and health, as he collapsed twice during the campaign, once in the middle of a television interview and once during a campaign event.

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic
New Castle (largest city: Wilmington)

See also 
 2000 United States Senate elections

References 

2000
Delaware
2000 Delaware elections