Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Celtic Voices and Hale Bopp, op. 36, are two independent compositions by Graham Waterhouse for string orchestra, which were published together in 1998 by Hofmeister, Leipzig. Celtic Voices was written in 1995, Hale Bopp was written in 1997 inspired by Comet Hale-Bopp, and scored for an additional boy soprano.

Celtic Voices 

Celtic Voices, op. 36/1, for string orchestra, a piece in one movement of about 5 minutes, was written in 1995. The composer comments: "While Celtic art refers to a definite style of decoration, the sources of Celtic music, being less clear, incorporate folk traditions from the Western fringes of the British Isles. This piece explores a predominantly lyrical vein." Ivan March wrote in his review for Gramophone magazine: "Celtic Voices similarly balances virtuosity with lyricism and dips into the Phrygian mode to establish its underlying harmonic flavour."

Hale Bopp 

Hale Bopp, op. 36/2, for string orchestra with an obbligato treble voice (or horn) was composed in 1997, inspired by the Comet Hale–Bopp, which was discovered on 23 July 1995 and dubbed the Great Comet of 1997.

The piece in one movement of about 7 minutes begins with tremolandi, glissandi and wide spaced scoring and ends with a quote of the chorale "How Brightly Shines the Morning Star", sung by a boy soprano accompanied by a string quartet. The original German hymn by Philipp Nicolai begins: "Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern" and was published in 1599. The composer comments: "Although strictly speaking the comet is not a star, each has its own place in the celestial firmament and has exercised a like fascination on man over the ages." The piece was premiered in 1997 with the Swiss Orchestre d'Yverdon, conducted by the composer. In Advent 2011, Hale Bopp was performed in Schloss Borbeck in a concert with Bach's cantata Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland, BWV 61, and the composer's Christmas cantata Der Anfang einer neuen Zeit (The Beginning of a New Time) on a text by the poet Hans Krieger.

Publication and recording 

The two pieces for a similar instrumentation were published together by Hofmeister, Leipzig, in 1998. They both were recorded in 2002 by the English Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Yaron Traub, as part of the CD Graham Waterhouse Portrait 2 for Meridian Records with music for string orchestra and wind ensemble. Between them appears Hymnus for winds, which also quotes a hymn tune, but only one line instrumentally like a refrain.

Hubert Culot commented, "Hale Bopp Op.36/2 ... opens with wide-spaced chords suggesting some other-worldly atmosphere and ends with a treble voice singing How brightly shines the Morning Star, accompanied by a string quartet. Though shorter and, on the whole, less astringent, this lovely piece may compared to Georges Lentz’s Caeli enarrant... III."

References

External links 

 Graham Waterhouse website

Compositions by Graham Waterhouse
Compositions for string orchestra
1997 compositions
1995 compositions
Contemporary classical compositions
Kom-Kanas Mongolian Ethnic Township (Oirat:  ꭓom ꭓanas moŋɣol ündüsüten-ü sumun; ; ; ), generally known as Kom-Kanas, is a township of Burqin County, Altay Prefecture, Xinjiang Autonomous Region, China. The name derives from the two villages where most of the inhabitants live, Kom (township seat), and Kanas.

It is the northernmost township in Xinjiang and northwest China and the start of China National Highway 219. Kanas Lake is located entirely in the township.

The township is one of the few areas in China where Tuvans live and the Tuvan language is still spoken. However, no official census data about the Tuvan population is available, since they are an unrecognized ethnic group in China.

References

Altay Prefecture
Township-level divisions of Xinjiang
Ethnic townships of the People's Republic of China
Malkolm Staffan Moënza (born 15 November 1993) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Jönköpings Södra as a left-back or a left winger.

Career

Club career
In mid-January 2020, Moënza had signed with Slovak leading club, Spartak Trnava.

He had appeared in all four fixtures, since the resuming of the season after the winter break, until the end of the regular part of the season, prior to the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic in Slovakia. He had made his debut on 16 February 2020 at Štadión Antona Malatinského in Trnava, during a goal-less tie against reigning champions, table leaders and old-time rivals of Spartak - Slovan Bratislava. He completed the entire fixture.

After a spell at his former club GAIS in 2021, Moënza signed a two-year deal with Jönköpings Södra IF on 20 December 2021.

Personal life
Moënza was born in Majorna in Gothenburg, to a Guadeloupean father and a Swedish mother.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Gothenburg
Swedish men's footballers
Swedish people of Guadeloupean descent
Sweden men's youth international footballers
GAIS players
Dalkurd FF players
Men's association football defenders
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
FC Spartak Trnava players
Jönköpings Södra IF players
Slovak First Football League players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
The Chinese Docking Mechanism is a spacecraft docking mechanism based on the Androgynous Peripheral Attach System (APAS). There have been contradicting reports by the Chinese on its compatibility with APAS. It is used by Shenzhou spacecraft, beginning with an uncrewed Shenzhou 8, to dock to Tiangong-1. Subsequent crewed missions docked with the Tiangong-1, Tiangong-2 and the Tiangong space station. Similar docking mechanism was also introduced to the Tianzhou cargo spacecraft. Tianzhou 1 was the first cargo spacecraft which docked with the Tiangong-2. It has a circular transfer passage that has a diameter of . The androgynous variant has a mass of 310 kg and the non-androgynous variant has a mass of 200 kg.

See also

 Docking and berthing of spacecraft
 International Docking System Standard

References

Space program of the People's Republic of China
Spacecraft docking systems
The East Soldier River Bridge was located southwest of Charter Oak, Iowa, United States. It carried traffic on 120th Street over the East Soldier River. Steel was in short supply during World War II as a part of the war effort. Many bridges built across the state were built in this era with timber, especially small-scale bridges. Heavy flooding washed out 27 bridges and culverts in Crawford County in May 1945. The county board of supervisors used emergency funds to build new bridges. They bought several steel superstructures from the Des Moines Steel Company to replace the wash-out spans. The bowstring arch-truss structures appear to have been designed by H. Gene McKeown, a civil engineer from Council Bluffs. This bridge is one of several similar structures built in the county. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, and it was delisted in 2020.

References

Bridges completed in 1945
Bridges in Crawford County, Iowa
Truss bridges in Iowa
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Crawford County, Iowa
Steel bridges in the United States
Bowstring truss bridges in the United States
Former National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Jaxon may refer to:

Jaxon (name), a given name and surname, including a list of people with the name
Jaxon (cartoonist), American cartoonist, illustrator, historian, and writer
Jaxon (musician), English progressive rock saxophonist, flautist, and composer David Jackson (born 1947)
Jaxon, a demonym for a person from Jacksonville, Florida

See also
Jaxxon, a green-rabbit like character from Star Wars
Jackson (disambiguation)
Solovetsky () is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Solovetsky District in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia, located on the west coast of Bolshoy Solovetsky Island in the White Sea. Municipally, it is the administrative center of Solovetskoye Rural Settlement of Primorsky District. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 840.

History
From 1435, when Solovetsky Monastery was founded, and until 1920, when it was abolished, the islands were the property of the monastery, and the economy was run by the monks. In 1920, the Solovki prison camp was established in the former monastery buildings, and again there was no access to the islands, except for the prisoners and the correction department officers. In 1939, the prison camp was closed due to the imminent war with Finland. The navy cadet corps was deployed in the monastery buildings; one of the notable cadets was the future author Valentin Pikul. In 1965, the islands were transferred to the museum to be open, and for the first time were open for public, which is when the modern settlement was founded. The Solovki Museum was officially established in 1967. The settlement was needed for civil population, mostly engaged in the museum activities. In 1992, the monastery was reopened, and some of the properties were transferred to the monastery, but some still belong to the museum. In the same year, the monastery was included in the World Heritage list.

Demographics

The settlement is home to almost all of the population of Solovetsky District; in 2010, for example, the population of the district was 861, of which 840 (97.6%) lived in the settlement.

Economy

Modern Solovetsky is essentially an adjunct of the Solovetsky Monastery. The economy of the settlement heavily depends on the tourism.

Solovetsky is served by the Solovki Airport, the only airport on the archipelago. There is regular air service to Arkhangelsk, as well as regular summer passenger sea connections to Arkhangelsk, Kem, and Belomorsk.

References

Notes

Sources

Rural localities in Solovetsky District
Solovetsky District
Solovetsky Islands
Populated places established in 1965
1965 establishments in the Soviet Union
RESON A/S is a Danish company which provides tools for underwater acoustic applications and survey accuracy requirements.

Range of products covers digital multi-beam systems, single-beam sensors, 3D visualization software, high-power transducers, and precision reference hydrophones. The products are used by, among others, the oil and gas industries, marine researchers and naval surveillance teams.

RESON is the holding company of the RESON Group. Headquartered in Denmark, RESON has subsidiaries in the US, Singapore, UK, Germany, and the Netherlands. In addition to these subsidiaries, there are RESON representatives located in 25 countries.

History 
In 1976, the three brothers, Jens, Claus, and Per Resen Steenstrup pooled their expertise in advanced ultrasonic technology, and consequently RESON A/S was born. At first, they focused on developing homogenisers, but before long their passion for the sea won through. In the 1980s, RESON produced the first transducers and hydrophones, and meanwhile the company opened its first subsidiary, RESON Inc., in California. However in 2006, a group of professional institutional investors assumed ownership of RESON by buying the three brothers out.

During the 2011 Danish parliamentary election, then Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen from the Danish Liberal Party visited the RESON headquarters in Slangerup as part of his election campaign.

SeaBat 
RESON’s sonars are called SeaBats and the first SeaBat was installed on an ROV at the beginning of the 1990s. After that, the SeaBat 8101 took multibeam surveys down to 3,000 metres, while the SeaBats 8125 and 8160 made dynamically focused beams available to commercial surveyors for the first time.
In 2001, RESON launched the SeaBat 8150 which was the first multibeam echosounder to cover the entire water column. Soon afterwards, RESON acquired Navitronic Systems, expanding the company portfolio with a range of singlebeam echosounders, sound velocity probes, and hydrographic software. RESON's SeaBat sonars were used to map deep ocean troughs off international waters and were used in the 2004 Greek Olympics to detect divers for underwater surveillance.

References

External links
 

Technology companies of Denmark
Companies based in Frederikssund Municipality
Stadion FC Solothurn is a football stadium in Solothurn, Switzerland. It is the home ground of FC Solothurn and has a capacity of 6,750.

References
FC Solothurn, Soccerway

Football venues in Switzerland
Solothurn
Buildings and structures in the canton of Solothurn
Viotá is a municipality and town of Colombia in the department of Cundinamarca.

External links
 Viota official website
 Viotá, 2003: Mere Coincidences?

References

Municipalities of Cundinamarca Department
Canary is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States.

Canary is located approximately 4 miles east of Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park, on Canary Road near Maple Creek. It was formerly a station on the Southern Pacific Railroad's Coos Bay line (now owned by Coos Bay Rail Line), founded in 1916.

According to Oregon Geographic Names, the name has no local significance and was chosen when railroad and postal service officials could not agree on a name. The post office ran from 1916 to 1940. Mail for the area was then handled by Siltcoos. Other suggestions had been "Stanwood" after the railroad station at this locale, or "Treowen". Orrin C. Stanwood had been the postmaster of the Alene post office, which had three locations from 1892 to 1912, and was eventually located at the Stanwood railroad flag stop in what was later named Canary. At one time Canary was the site of a large lumber mill and a store that housed the post office. The mill was established in 1950 as Donna Timber Products; later, it was sold and named Mount Canary Lumber. As of 1988, the store had been converted into a residence, and by 1992, it had been abandoned.

The Canary store was also known as the Canary Trading Post. Author Ralph Friedman says the trading post was "used for caucuses, debates, deals and gossip." At one time there was a Canary School, and a Canary (or Maple Creek) Grange.

References

External links
Historic images of Canary from Salem Public Library

Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Lane County, Oregon
Ghost towns in Oregon
John Cochran Park (1804–1889) was an American attorney and politician who served as district attorney of Suffolk County, Massachusetts, and a judge of the Newton district court.

Early life
Park was born on June 10, 1804, to Dr. John and Louisa (Adams) Park. He attended Boston public schools and graduated from Harvard College in 1824 and Harvard Law School in 1826. In November 1829 he married Mary F. Moore of Boston. She died in 1852. On November 1, 1854, he married Charlotte Cutter Dean.

Legal and political career
Park was admitted the bar in 1827. In 1832 he defended Charlotte Williams, an African American teenager accused of poisoning five children in the home where she worked as a housekeeper. She was found not guilty. Park also represented Suffolk County in the Massachusetts General Court for over a decade and was a member of the Boston Common Council in 1835.

On February 4, 1852, Park was appointed Suffolk County district attorney by Governor George S. Boutwell. The following year, Park was removed by Boutwell's successor John H. Clifford.

In 1874, Park was appointed clerk of the Suffolk superior court following the death of Henry Homer. He lost the Republican nomination to William W. Doherty and was succeeded by Homer's assistant, John P. Manning.

In 1864, Park moved to Newton, Massachusetts. He was appointed to a judgeship on the Newton district court by Governor John Davis Long.

Other work
In 1829, Park joined the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. He was made an adjutant in 1837, first lieutenant in 1845, and captain in 1853. Around 1740 he was named captain of the Boston City Guard. He also served as captain in the Boston Light Infantry.

Park served for a time as a president of the Charitable Irish Society of Boston.

Later life
In June 1888, Park suffered partial paralysis and was unable to attend to his judicial duties. He was able to recover enough to return to the bench that winter.

In the 1888 United States presidential election, Park broke with the Republican party in favor of Democratic incumbent Grover Cleveland.

Park died on April 21, 1889, in Newton. He was survived by his wife and two sons. His funeral was held on April 26 at the Channing Church in Newton. He was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery.

References

1804 births
1889 deaths
District attorneys in Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Harvard College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Lawyers from Boston
Massachusetts District Court judges
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Massachusetts Free Soilers
Massachusetts Republicans
Massachusetts Whigs
Politicians from Newton, Massachusetts
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Amboyna, or the Cruelties of the Dutch to the English Merchants is a tragedy by John Dryden written in 1673.  Its subject is the Amboyna massacre and the death of Gabriel Towerson that took place on Ambon Island in 1623. Dryden reportedly wrote the play in the short space of a month; he wanted to produce a topical piece, since England was at that time at war with the Dutch Republic. It was dedicated to Lord Clifford, a member of the Cabal.

The original production was acted by the King's Company at the theatre at Lincoln's Inn Fields. The original cast included Charles Hart as Captain Gabriel Towerson, Michael Mohun as Beaumont, Edward Lydall as Collins, Marmaduke Watson as Captain Middleton, Nicholas Burt as Perez, William Cartwright as Harman, William Wintershall as The Fiscal, William Beeston as Van Herring, Elizabeth James as  Julia, Rebecca Marshall as Ysabinda and Katherine Corey as English Woman.

Towerson's wife in the play, Ysabinda, is based on his real life wife, Mariam Khan (dates unknown), daughter of an influential merchant at the courts of the Mughul Emperors Akbar and Jahangir.

References

Bibliography
 Van Lennep, W. The London Stage, 1660-1800: Volume One, 1660-1700. Southern Illinois University Press, 1960.

External links
Online text 
Original text from page 358 to 430 at the Internet Archive
text

1673 plays
Plays by John Dryden
West End plays
Plays set in Indonesia
Plays based on actual events
Tragedy plays
Plays set in the 17th century
Cheddar sauce, cheddar cheese sauce, or cheese sauce is a traditional sauce used in English cooking. The sauce is based upon white sauce, which is known as one of the 'mother sauces', and cheddar cheese. It could be seen as an English equivalent of the French Mornay sauce (itself a variant of Béchamel sauce traditionally mixed with half Gruyère and half Parmesan). The sauce is made by adding an amount of cheddar cheese to white sauce and then spiced using English mustard, Worcestershire sauce and pepper among other ingredients.

It can be purchased both as a ready to use sauce and as a powder in British supermarkets. In the United States, a mass-produced cheddar sauce is purveyed under the Ragú brand, and is called "double cheddar sauce".

Uses
Cheddar sauce can be used in a variety of ways including being poured over meats, types of pasta, vegetables and even as a dip.  It is used in the preparation of a variety of British dishes, including the following:

Fish pie
Macaroni and cheese
Cauliflower cheese
Parmo
Lasagna

See also
 Cheese sauce
 List of cheese dishes
 List of sauces

References

English cuisine
British condiments
Cheese dishes
Bathyraja cousseauae, also known as Cousseau's skate or the joined-fins skate is a species of skate within the genus Bathyraja.  The species is found in the Southwest Atlantic ocean.

Size
This species reaches a length of .

Etymology
The species is named after Maria Berta Cousseau, a marine biologist who contributed to the understanding of marine fish in Argentina.

References

Bathyraja
Fish described in 2004
Fauna of the Falkland Islands
Wazirzada (meaning son of Wazir) are descendants of the Grand Wazirs of the Sadduzai Dynasty in Afghanistan. Wazirzadas are Sadozai Durranis; also a sub tribe of Popalzais and therefore belong to the Abdali or Durrani group of Pashtun tribes.

References

Further reading
Brig.(R) Rashid, Haroon (2002). History of Phatans.Vol1; The Sarabani Phatans: Printo Graphics, Islamabad, Pakistan. (arguably the most authentic account of the History of Pathans in general and of Wazirzadas in particular.)
Saddozai, Wazirzada Abdul Qaiyum Khan (2000). A History of the Saddozai Kings of Afghanistan. Faqir Jan Printing Press Peshawar
Wg.Cdr.(R) Saddozai, Sardar Ahmed Shah Jan. Saddozai Kings & Viziers of Afghanistan 1747 - 1842 and Vazier Usman Khan Kamran Khel's Progeny: The Sardar Khel's of Peshawar.

Noble titles
Ethnic groups in Afghanistan
Durrani Pashtun tribes
William Francis Tunnicliffe (5 January 1920 – 1997) was a professional footballer who played outside-left at Port Vale, Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, Wrexham, Bradford City, and Stafford Rangers. He made 377 league appearances in the Football League, mostly for Wrexham.

Career
Tunnicliffe joined Port Vale in January 1937, and made his debut at The Old Recreation Ground in a 2–1 victory over Rotherham United on 6 February. He played one further game in the Third Division North in the 1936–37 season, and featured in one league and one FA Cup game in the 1937–38 campaign. He was given a free transfer to Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic in May 1938. The "Cherries" finished 15th in the Third Division South in 1938–39, before competitive football was put on hold throughout World War II. He returned to Port Vale as a guest in October 1939, and scored ten goals in twenty games of the 1939–40 season, before departing again in April 1940. He also guested for Chester and Reading, before returning to Bournemouth. Under the stewardship of Harry Kinghorn, Bournemouth finished seventh in 1946–47. Tunnicliffe scored seven goals in 49 league games at Dean Court, before switching to Welsh club Wrexham. The "Dragons" finished third in the Third Division North in 1947–48, though were ten points behind champions Lincoln City. They dropped down to ninth place in 1948–49, before finishing just two places and one point ahead of bottom club York City in 1949–50. After manager Les McDowall was replaced by Peter Jackson, Wrexham rose to 14th position in 1950–51, and posted an 18th-place finish in 1951–52. Tunnicliffe scored a hat-trick against Chester City on 26 September 1951. Wrexham made a genuine bid for promotion in the 1952–53 season, but again finished in third place, just three points behind leaders Oldham Athletic. In total, Tunnicliffe made 236 league appearances, scoring 74 goals in his six years at the Racecourse Ground. In 1953 he signed for league rivals Bradford City, where he spent two-and-a-half seasons, scoring 20 goals in 89 league matches. Ivor Powell's "Citizens" finished fifth in 1953–54, before dropping down to 21st position in 1954–55; Tunnicliffe finished as the "Bantams" top-scorer in 1954–55, despite only finding the net seven times during the campaign. He then left both Valley Parade and the Football League to join Cheshire County League side Stafford Rangers.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1920 births
1997 deaths
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English men's footballers
Men's association football outside forwards
Port Vale F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Port Vale F.C. wartime guest players
Chester City F.C. wartime guest players
Reading F.C. wartime guest players
Stoke City F.C. wartime guest players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
English Football League players