Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Libby Potter is a British reporter best known for her appearances on BBC Three and BBC Two's The Money Programme.

Biography 
After gaining a degree in English literature from St John's College, Cambridge, Potter's media career began in the BBC's New York City news bureau, reviewing US film releases for BBC News 24. After a time teaching English in Prague, she moved to BBC Three, presenting entertainment news programme Liquid News, and then 60 Seconds and the main BBC Three News. Subsequently, in a move away from reporting, she presented the celebrity stock market show Celebdaq and hosted a behind the scenes show about BBC spy series, Spooks. 

As a business and consumer affairs specialist, she fronted two presenter-led documentaries for BBC Three's Outrageous Fortunes series, reporting from Japan, Hawaii, Dubai, South Africa, and the US.

In 2006 she was appointed joint presenter of BBC Two's forty-year-old Money Programme.

Outside of the BBC, Potter has worked as an entertainment news reporter for The Sunday Times, The Month DVD, Channel 4, Channel Five, freelanced for Channel 4 News and Euronews and made a series of short films for the charity Christian Aid.

References

External links 
 

British reporters and correspondents
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Henry de Ponthieu (14 February 1731 – 10 December 1808) was a London merchant of Huguenot ancestry who collected fish and plant specimens from the West Indies for botanist Joseph Banks. The orchid genus Ponthieva was named by botanist Robert Brown in his honour.

References

1731 births
1808 deaths
Plant collectors
Oradour (), commonly called Oradour-d'Aigre, is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Charente department

References

Communes of Charente
Norsk Teknisk Porselen AS (NTP) is a Norwegian manufacturer of ceramic and composite insulators based in Fredrikstad. NTP mostly produces ceramic insulators for electrostatic precipitators, with sales worldwide. Founded in 1916, the first plastic product produced in Norway was an electrical outlet in bakelite produced by Norsk Teknisk Porselen.

Manufacturing companies of Norway
Christin Kristoffersen (born August 28, 1973) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party. She was the mayor of Longyearbyen from 2011 to 2015.

Kristoffersen moved to Longyearbyen from Tromsø in January 2009, along with her family of husband and two children, to work at the University Centre in Svalbard. By 2011, she was a board member of the school board, the board of city operations and the port authority. Ahead of the 2011 election, in May 2011, she beat Anita Johansen with 15 against 5 votes to become the Labour Party's mayor candidate. Her party won 43 percent of the votes and she was subsequently elected mayor, replacing Kjell Mork. She sits in the municipal council along with her son, Viljar Hanssen, also for the Labour Party.

Personal life
She was married to biologist Sveinn Are Hanssen (born December 3, 1970) from 1991 to 2016. She is now married to Raymond Johansen since 2017. Her sons, Viljar Robert Christian Hanssen (born August 4, 1993) and Torje Hanssen (born July 14, 1997), were on the island of Utøya during the 22nd of July 2011 Norway attacks. Viljar was shot five times in the left hand, right thigh, left shoulder and head near his right eye. Their story on Utøya is featured in the 2018 movie 22 July.

References

Mayors of Longyearbyen
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Politicians from Tromsø
1973 births
Living people
Einthoven's triangle is an imaginary formation of three limb leads in a triangle used in electrocardiography, formed by the two shoulders and the pubis. The shape forms an inverted equilateral triangle with the heart at the center. It is named after Willem Einthoven, who theorized its existence.

Einthoven used these measuring points, by immersing the hands and foot in pails of salt water, as the contacts for his string galvanometer, the first practical ECG machine.

Lead placements
 Lead I — This axis goes from shoulder to shoulder, with the negative electrode placed on the right shoulder and the positive electrode placed on the left shoulder. This results in a 0 degree angle of orientation.

 Lead II — This axis goes from the right arm to the left leg, with the negative electrode on the shoulder and the positive one on the leg. This results in a +60 degree angle of orientation.

 Lead III — This axis goes from the left shoulder (negative electrode) to the right or left leg (positive electrode). This results in a +120 degree angle of orientation.

Electrodes may be placed distally or proximally on the limb without affecting the recording. The right leg electrode acts to reduce interference, and can be placed anywhere without an effect on the ECG results.

Each lead measures the electric field created by the heart during the depolarization and repolarization of myocytes. The electric field can be represented as a vector that changes continuously and can be measured by recording the voltage difference between electrodes.

Using Einthoven's triangle to identify lead misplacements 
Einthoven's triangle can be helpful in the identification in incorrect placement of leads. Incorrect placement of leads can lead to error in the recording, which can ultimately lead to misdiagnosis.

If the arm electrodes are reversed, lead I changes polarity, causing lead II and lead III to switch. If the right arm electrode is reversed with the leg's electrode, lead II changes polarity, causing lead I to become lead III, and vice versa. Reversal of the left arm and leg causes a change in polarity of lead III and switching of leads I and II.

References

Cardiac electrophysiology
Dutch inventions
The 2017 edition of the Canadian Polaris Music Prize was presented on September 18, 2017.

Shortlist

The ten-album shortlist was announced on July 13.

Longlist

The prize's preliminary 40-album longlist was announced on June 13.

Heritage Prize
Nominees for the Polaris Heritage Prize, a separate award to honour classic Canadian albums released before the creation of the Polaris Prize, were announced at the main Polaris gala, and the winners were announced on October 25.

1960–1975
  Public: Gordon Lightfoot, Lightfoot!
  Jury: The Band, The Band
 The Band, Music from Big Pink
 Beau Dommage, Beau Dommage
 Robert Charlebois and Louise Forestier, Lindberg
 Joni Mitchell, Court and Spark
 Jackie Mittoo, Wishbone
 The Oscar Peterson Trio, Night Train
 Jackie Shane, Jackie Shane Live
 Neil Young, Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere

1976–1985
  Public: Harmonium, L'Heptade
  Jury: Glenn Gould, Bach: The Goldberg Variations
 Bruce Cockburn, Stealing Fire
 D.O.A., Hardcore '81
 Fifth Column, To Sir With Hate
 Gowan, Strange Animal
 Martha and the Muffins, This Is the Ice Age
 Jackie Mittoo, Showcase Volume 3
 Rough Trade, Avoid Freud
 Leroy Sibbles, On Top

1986–1995
  Public: The Tragically Hip, Fully Completely
  Jury: Eric's Trip, Love Tara
 Dream Warriors, And Now the Legacy Begins
 k. d. lang, Ingénue
 Daniel Lanois, Acadie
 Maestro Fresh Wes, Symphony in Effect
 Main Source, Breaking Atoms
 Sarah McLachlan, Fumbling Towards Ecstasy
 Alanis Morissette, Jagged Little Pill
 John Oswald, Plunderphonics

1996–2005
  Public: Feist, Let It Die
  Jury: k-os, Joyful Rebellion
 Bran Van 3000, Glee
 Broken Social Scene, You Forgot It in People
 Constantines, Shine a Light
 The Dears, No Cities Left
 Destroyer, Streethawk: A Seduction
 Esthero, Breath from Another
 The New Pornographers, Mass Romantic
 The Weakerthans, Left and Leaving

References

External links
 Polaris Music Prize

2017 in Canadian music
2017 music awards
2017
Rik Simpson (a.k.a. Rikademus) is a multi Grammy Award-winning British record producer, sound engineer, musician, and songwriter. He is most recently recognised for his production work with Coldplay on Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends (2008), Mylo Xyloto (2011), Ghost Stories (2014), A Head Full of Dreams (2015), Kaleidoscope EP (2017) and Everyday Life (2019). He has also gained critical acclaim for his work with Jay-Z, Portishead, Kasabian, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club and PJ Harvey. In addition to the technical sides of recording and mixing, he often contributes musically, playing and singing on many of his productions.

Simpson is also one half of production duo The Darktones, with Coldplay bassist Guy Berryman.

Production credits

Rik Simpson

 Morning Runner – "Gone Up in Flames" (single, 2005)
 Jay-Z feat. Chris Martin – "Beach Chair" (song, 2006)
 Some Velvet Morning – Silence Will Kill You (2007)
 Chris Martin – Carnival II: Memoirs of an Immigrant (2007)
 Coldplay – Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends (2008)
 Coldplay – Prospekt's March (EP, 2008)
 Coldplay – LeftRightLeftRightLeft (2009)
 Natalie Imbruglia – Come to Life (2009)
 Coldplay – Mylo Xyloto (2011)
 Coldplay – "Atlas" (single, 2013)
 Coldplay – Ghost Stories (2014)
 Coldplay – A Head Full Of Dreams (2015)
 Coldplay – Kaleidoscope (EP, 2017)
 Coldplay – Everyday Life (2019)
 Coldplay – Music of the Spheres (2021)

The Darktones
 The Pierces – Love You More (EP, 2010)
 The Pierces – You & I (2011)

Awards and nominations

Grammy Awards

|-
| rowspan="2" style="text-align:center;"| 2009
| rowspan="2"| Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends
| Best Rock Album
| 
|-
| Album of the Year
| 
|-
| style="text-align:center;"| 2013
| Mylo Xyloto
| Best Rock Album
| 
|-
| style="text-align:center;"| 2021
| Everyday Life
| Album of the Year
| 
|-

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British record producers
Grammy Award winners
Žnidarić is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ivana Žnidarić (born 1985), Croatian model
Mia Žnidarič (born 1962), Slovenian singer

See also
Žnidaršič

South Slavic-language surnames
The Javan blue flycatcher (Cyornis banyumas) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae.
It is endemic to the Indonesian islands of Java and Panaitan. The Dayak blue flycatcher (Cyornis montanus) of Borneo, which was formerly considered conspecific, was split as a distinct species by the IOC in 2021.

References

Javan blue flycatcher
Javan blue flycatcher
Taxa named by Thomas Horsfield
Endemic fauna of Java
Birds of Java
Louis Allen (30 October 1870 – 17 October 1932) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A centre and five-eighth, Allen represented Taranaki and, briefly,  at a provincial level. He was a member of the New Zealand national side between 1896 and 1901, appearing in 13 matches, but no test matches as New Zealand did not play its first full international until 1903. Lewis died in Nelson in 1932, and was buried at Wakapuaka Cemetery.

References

1870 births
1932 deaths
Rugby union players from New Plymouth
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Taranaki rugby union players
Manawatu rugby union players
Rugby union centres
Burials at Wakapuaka Cemetery
The Chief of  Army Staff (COAS) (unofficially known as the Army Chief) is a statutory position in the Indian Army held by a four star general. As the highest-ranking officer to serve solely in the Indian Army, the chief is the professional head of the ground forces and a key adviser to the Minister of Defence. The COAS, in a separate capacity, is also a member of the National Security Council and thereby an advisor to the president and the prime minister. The COAS is typically the highest ranking army officer in the Indian Armed Forces, unless the Chief of Defence Staff and/or the Chairman Chiefs of Staff Committee is an army officer.

Office of the Chief of Army Staff

The post of Commander-in-Chief, India was established in 1748 to designate the commander of all forces of East India Company.

After 1857, the Commander-in-Chief become the supreme commander of the British Indian Army. The C-in-C was also the overall head of the armed forces of the British India including the Royal Indian Air Force and Royal Indian Navy. The Commander-in-Chief was also closely in contact with Office of the Viceroy of India.

After partition in 1947 the post of Commander-in-Chief was divided into:- Commander-in-Chief of Indian Army, Commander-in-Chief of Pakistan Army and Commander-in-Chief of British Forces in India and Pakistan.  At Independence, the head of the Indian Army was designated as the "Commander-in-Chief, Indian Army". On 21 June 1948, the title of "Chief of the Army Staff" was added, with the post correspondingly re-designated as the "Chief of the Army Staff and Commander-in-Chief, Indian Army". The designation was again changed to "Chief of the Army Staff" through the Commanders-In-Chief (Change in Designation) Act, 1955. The office is based at South Block of the Central Secretariat at Raisina Hill, New Delhi.

Appointments to the office are made by the Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC). The COAS reaches superannuation upon three years in the office or at the age of 62, whichever is earlier.

Appointees

The following table chronicles the appointees to the office of the Chief of the Army Staff or its preceding positions since the independence of India. Ranks and honours are as at the completion of their tenure:

Commander-in-Chief, Indian Army (1947–1955)

Chief of the Army Staff (1955–present)

See also

 Commander-in-Chief, India
 Chief of the General Staff 
 Field Marshal of the Indian Army
 Chief of Defence Staff
 Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee
 Chief of Integrated Defence Staff
 Vice Chief of the Army Staff
 Chief of the Naval Staff
 Chief of the Air Staff
 List of serving generals of the Indian Army

Notes

References

Sources
 

C
India
Indian military appointments
Indian Army appointments
Zhang Yiyang (, born 1991 in Xingping, Xianyang, Shaanxi), also known as Gui Zai () is a Chinese singer and actor. Zhang's main songs include "I Only Care About People Who Care About Me", "Crying Man", "So Care About You", among others.

Career
In April 2012, Zhang was invited to participate in the reality show entertainment program Happy to Move and won third place.

On June 19, 2015, his first original album Crying Man was released.

In August 2016, Zhang appeared as a guest on The Modern Heroes.

In September 2016, Zhang participated in the Colding Stereo music event.

In October 2016, Zhang was invited to participate in Tangshan's 2017 Lei Feng Spring Festival Gala.

In December 2016, Zhang participated in the CCTV Charm China Tour program and sang "Will Anyone Tell You" in the live show.

In 2017, he participated in the Next Idol Wuhan Division.

In June 2018, he performed in the movie The Soul of the Dragon.

In September 2018, he performed in the online serie Spontaneous Combustion at the First Time.

References

External links

Living people
1991 births
Singers from Shaanxi
Mandarin-language singers
21st-century Chinese male singers
Indian Falls may refer to:
 Indian Falls, California
 Indian Falls, New York
Buha is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Aleksa Buha (born 1939), Serbian philosopher
 Aljoša Buha (1962–1988), Bosnian musician
 Boško Buha (1926–1943), Yugoslav Partisan
 Jason Buha (born 1975), American golfer

See also
 

Serbian surnames
Medical translation is the practice of translating various documents—training materials, medical bulletins, drug data sheets, etc.—for health care, medical devices, marketing, or for clinical, regulatory, and technical documentation. Most countries require that companies and organizations translate literature and labeling for medical devices or pharmaceuticals into their national language. Documents for clinical trials often require translation for local clinicians, patients, and regulatory representatives. Regulatory approval submissions typically must be translated. In addition to linguistic skills, medical translation requires specific training and subject matter knowledge because of the highly technical, sensitive, and regulated nature of medical texts.

Process
Medical translation steps can include:
 Extracting text from the source format
 Translating text to the target language
 Editing by a separate person to assure adherence to approved terminology and proper style and voice
 Publishing the translation in the original format (e.g., Word document, Web page, e-learning program)
 Proofreading to ensure the formatted translation has proper punctuation and line and page breaks, and displays correctly 
 Reviewing in-country by a native-speaking expert to ensure the translation meets all requirements

Translation agencies may oversee both project management and linguistic aspects.

Quality and standards
The life and death nature of medical texts mandates a strong emphasis on translation quality. The international medical industry is highly regulated, and companies who must translate documentation typically choose translation agencies certified or compliant with one or more of the following standards:

 EN 15038 — European standard for translation vendor quality (Translation-quality standards)
 ISO 9001 — Quality system standard
 ISO 13485 — Overarching standard for medical device manufacture

Because of the high amounts of specificities, regulations, and challenges in the field of medical translation, some specialized translation companies have emerged who deal with medical translations exclusively. Some of these companies have hired medical practitioners to supervise the translation process.

See also
 Tremédica

References

External links
 The Challenges of Selling in Multiple Markets
Translation
Academic works about medicine
Oliver Frank Fletcher (March 6, 1891 – October 7, 1974) was an American baseball player.  Born in Hildreth, Illinois, he played shortstop and third base and batted and threw right-handed. He sometimes played under the name Fletcher Franks.

Fletcher played minor league baseball with the Harrisburg Coal Miners of the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League and the Syracuse Stars of the New York State League. He originally played as a third baseman, but switched to shortstop upon joining the Stars in 1914. The Syracuse Herald called him "one of the snappiest young players" in his league.

Fletcher made his only major league appearance in , when he played in one game for the Philadelphia Phillies. He struck out in his only at-bat. Phillies manager Pat Moran gave him a trial during the next season, but he did not appear in any major league games that year.

Fletcher later served as a coach for Clearwater High School's baseball team. He died in St. Petersburg, Florida in 1974.

References

External links

1891 births
1974 deaths
Baseball players from Illinois
Philadelphia Phillies players
Muscatine Wallopers players
Alton Blues players
Bloomington Bloomers players
Saginaw Aces players
Kitchener Beavers players
St. Petersburg Saints players
The Blue is a market place in Bermondsey, London.

The Blue may also refer to:
The Blue (musical duo), a South Korean musical duo
The Blue (album), an album by Novembre
The Blue (April EP), a 2018 EP by April
"The Blue", a song by Acid Bath from When the Kite String Pops
"The Blue" (Against All Will song)
"The Blue" (David Gilmour song)
Albertsons Stadium, Boise, Idaho, U.S., nicknamed "The Blue" due to its blue artificial turf surface

See also

TheBlu, digital media franchise founded in 2011
Blue (disambiguation)
The Blue Album (disambiguation)
The Blue EP (disambiguation)
Pyotr Alexandrovich Nilus (;    –  23 May 1943). was a Russian and Ukrainian impressionist painter and writer.

Pyotr was born in Baltsky Uyezd, Government of Podolia, in the Russian Empire (present-day Ukraine). His grandfather took part in the Patriotic War of 1812. There has been some confusion about the origin of the surname "Nilus" in Russia. This was primarily in the context of mystic Sergei Nilus, publisher of The Protocols of the Elders of Zion in Russia. Sergei's ancestry was variously reported as Swedish or Swiss (but more recent research has shown that he was of Livonian extraction), and Gregor Schwartz-Bostunitsch has claimed that the painter Pyotr Nilus was related to Sergei Nilus.

At the age of seven Pyotr moved to Odessa where he studied at the local Peter and Paul real school and attended art classes of Kyriak Kostandi. Then he attended the Imperial Academy of Arts in Saint Petersburg and participated in exhibitions of Peredvizhniki. 
In contrast to "antisemite" Sergei Nilus, Pyotr Nilus married a Jewess, one Berta Solomonovna, and in 1906  together with Korney Chukovsky he also participated in at literary and artistic collection for the benefit of  "Jewish children who were orphaned during the October pogrom in Odessa".

During the Russian Civil War, in 1920 ,he emigrated to Paris where he worked until his death in 1943. 
Pyotr Nilus was a friend of Aleksandr Kuprin and Ivan Bunin. For the first years in Paris they  lived in the same house. They led an intensive correspondence; there were published more than one hundred letters of Pyotr Nilus to Bunin.

Paintings

References

External links
Pyotr Nylus, the poet of art, Odessa, N3, 1996  
Biography of Pyotr Nilus on rulex.ru  

1869 births
1943 deaths
19th-century writers from the Russian Empire
19th-century painters from the Russian Empire
20th-century Russian painters
20th-century Ukrainian writers
19th-century Ukrainian writers
19th-century Ukrainian painters
19th-century Ukrainian male artists
19th-century male artists from the Russian Empire
20th-century Ukrainian painters
20th-century Ukrainian male artists
Painters from the Russian Empire
Russian male painters
White Russian emigrants to France
Artists from the Russian Empire
People from the Russian Empire of Swiss descent
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France
20th-century Russian male artists
Drumboe Castle was located on the outskirts of Stranorlar, a small town in County Donegal in Ulster, Ireland.

Early history

In 1622, during the Plantation of Ulster, Robert Redington sold the estate at Ballybofey to Sir Ralph Bingley. Bingley erected the original Drumboe Castle, which had four large towers. Its location protected a ford across the River Finn.

After the death of Sir Ralph Bingley, his widow Lady Jane and Robert Harrington took charge until 1641, when it was granted to Sir William Bazil, Attorney-General for Ireland. He died in 1693.

A descendant of Sir William Bazil was William Basil (who was born William Ball and changed name to Basil).  Basil married Frances Dowdeswell around 1736. Their daughter Mary Basil married Sir Samuel Hayes, 1st Baronet, and through this marriage it became the home of the Hayes baronets, of Drumboe Castle, from 1789 to 1912.

Irish Civil War

It became the General Headquarters for the forces of the Irish Free State in County Donegal during the Irish Civil War.

It is infamous for being the location of the Drumboe massacre during the Irish Civil War. On 14 March 1923, four anti-Treaty IRA fighters, Charles Daly (26), Sean Larkin (26), Daniel Enwright (23), and Timothy O' Sullivan (23), who had been captured and held in the castle since January, were summarily shot in retaliation for the death of a National Army soldier in an ambush.

Demolition

The Georgian house was demolished in 1945.

References

Castles in County Donegal