Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sam Speed may refer to:

 Sam Speed, a book by Batem
 Sam Speed, a character from Sonic X; see List of Sonic X episodes
 Sam Speed, a character from The Catherine Tate Show; see List of The Catherine Tate Show characters and sketches

See also
 Samuel Speed, the last British convict sentenced to transportation; see Convicts in Australia
The Burnside Symphony Orchestra is a community orchestra based in the Burnside Council area in Adelaide, South Australia. While most concerts presented are in the Burnside Ballroom, the orchestra sometimes repeats performances outside the Adelaide metropolitan area, offering rural towns the chance to hear live performances of popular classical music.

History
The orchestra was formed in 1956 to encourage amateur musicians, aspiring soloists and conductors to gain experience in performing symphonic repertoire with a full orchestra.

Its main instigator was Dr John Nicholson Black, a flautist and conductor who, while originating from the UK, was residing and working in Adelaide as Senior Agronomist at the Waite Institute. The orchestra rehearsed during its earliest days in Clayton Church Hall before finding a permanent home in the Burnside Town Hall. The City of Burnside supported the orchestra at this time and has continued to do so throughout its history.

Concerts
The orchestra presents four concerts each year and performs some programs both at its home venue, the Burnside Ballroom, and at various country venues including Tanunda in the Barossa Valley. Most concerts are presented in support of a local or international charity. Charities have included Save the Children, Burnside Rotary, Royal District Nursing Society and Sailability.

Conductors
The orchestra's inaugural conductor was Dr John Black (1957-1963). The current musical director is Philip Paine. Past conductors have included Malcolm John, David Cubbin, Bob Cooper, Jim Ferguson, Alfonse Anthony, Joanna Drimatis, Martin Butler, Bruce Stewart, Kim Worley and Bryan Griffiths.

Commissions
In 1986 the Burnside Symphony Orchestra commissioned The Christmas kangaroo : a children's story for narrator and orchestra with words by Ian Mudie and music by Peter Webb.

References

External links
Burnside Symphony Orchestra website
SAcommunity directory listing - BSO

Australian orchestras
Community organizations
Organisations based in Adelaide
Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver were the defending champions, but Navratilova did not compete this year. Shriver teamed up with Manon Bollegraf and lost in first round to Debbie Graham and Brenda Schultz.

Katrina Adams and Zina Garrison-Jackson won the title by defeating Amy Frazier and Kimberly Po 7–6(9–7), 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Official results archive (ITF) 
 Official results archive (WTA)

Ameritech Cup
1993 WTA Tour
1993 in American tennis
1993 in sports in Illinois
Tusaş Engine Industries (TEI; ) is an aerospace engine manufacturer and a design center for the production of engines and engine parts for commercial and military aircraft. It is based in Eskişehir, Turkey.

TEI was founded in 1985 as a joint venture between GE Aviation and Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI), the Turkish Armed Forces Foundation, and the Turkish Aeronautical Association.

History
The company started with component manufacturing for the General Electric F110 engines in the F-16 aircraft of the Turkish Air Force.

Products and projects

Indigenous engines
TEI TS1400 turboshaft aviation engine for rotary wing applications such as the TAI T625 Gökbey, T-129 ATAK
 TEI-PD170 turbodiesel aviation engines for the TAI Anka UAVs
TEI-PD222ST turbodiesel aviation engine
TEI-PG50 2-stroke gasoline aviation engine
TEI-PG50S 2-stroke gasoline aviation engine
TEI-TJ300 turbojet medium range anti-ship missile engine
TEI-TJ90 turbojet engine for UAVs, including TAI Şimşek target drone 
TEI-TJ35 turbojet engine
TEI-TP38 turboprop engine
 An engine to power the TAI TF-X
 TEI-TF6000 turbofan engine
 TEI-TF10000 turbofan engine

Licensed engines
 General Electric T700 (T700-TEI-701D variant) for the T-70, a local variant of the S-70 Black Hawk
 General Electric F110 engines
 LHTEC T800 turboshaft engines for rotary wing applications such as the T-129 Atak

Parts and modules
 CFM International LEAP
 General Electric GEnx
 CFM International CFM56
 General Electric GE90
 General Electric GE9X
 General Electric T700 (T700-TEI-701D variant)
 Also for many other engines

References

Aircraft manufacturers of Turkey
Government-owned companies of Turkey
Manufacturing companies established in 1985
Science and technology in Turkey
Aerospace companies
Defence companies of Turkey
Ministry of National Defense (Turkey)
Turkish brands
Turkish companies established in 1985
Aircraft engine manufacturers of Turkey
Companies based in Eskişehir
The Supreme Order of the Renaissance (, "Medal of the Nahda") is the second knighthood order of the Kingdom of Jordan.

History 
The order was instituted in 1917 by Emir Hussein bin Ali, Sharif of Mecca. According to correspondence between the British Foreign Office and their agent in Jeddah in 1924,

When Hussein's successor Ali was overthrown by the Sultan of Nejd, his son Abdullah continued to issue the award as Emir of Transjordan.

Grades 
The Supreme Order of the Renaissance is divided in six classes :
 Grand Cordon with Brilliants / Special 1st Class
  Grand Cordon / 1st Class
  Grand Officer / 2nd Class
  Commander / 3rd Class
  Officer / 4th Class
  Knight/ 5th Class
  Medal/ 6th Class

Insignia 
The ribbon is, since 1952, of equal stripes of black, white and green; with a narrow red stripe in the centre of the white stripe.

Between 1917 and 1952, it was made of equal stripes of black, green and white; with a narrow red stripe in the centre of the green stripe.

Recipients 

 Ali Abu Al-Ragheb
 Prince Ali bin Hussein
 Albert II of Monaco
 Ali of Hejaz
 Princess Basma bint Talal
 Beatrix of the Netherlands
 Anton Benya
 Al-Muhtadee Billah
 Angela Merkel
 Lakhdar Brahimi
 Maria Cavaco Silva
 Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands
 Dina bint Abdul-Hamid
 Faisal I of Iraq
 Faisal II of Iraq
 Farouk of Egypt
 Prince Faisal bin Hussein
 Felipe VI of Spain
 Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark
 Fuad I of Egypt
 Ali Ghandour
 Ghazi of Iraq
 Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway
 Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa
 Prince Hamzah bin Hussein
 Daoud Hanania
 Prince Hassan bin Talal
 Haya bint Hussein
 Henrik, Prince Consort of Denmark
 David George Hogarth
 Alia Al-Hussein
 Jassim bin Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani
 Prince Joachim of Denmark
 Prince Edward, Duke of Kent
 Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa
 Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa
 Amer Khammash
 Awn Al-Khasawneh
 Princess Laurentien of the Netherlands
 Ahmad Lozi
 Princess Margriet of the Netherlands
 Queen Mathilde of Belgium
 Queen Máxima of the Netherlands
 Azrinaz Mazhar Hakim
 Henry McMahon
 Francisco Franco
 Prince Muhammad bin Talal
 Princess Muna al-Hussein
 Shakhbut bin Sultan Al Nahyan
 Prince Nayef bin Abdullah
 Abdul Reza Pahlavi
 Ali Reza Pahlavi I
 Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
 Queen Saleha of Brunei
 Salman, Crown Prince of Bahrain
 Sarah, Crown Princess of Brunei
 Princess Sarvath al-Hassan
 Queen Silvia of Sweden
 Queen Sonja of Norway
 Tareq Suheimat
 Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden
 Pieter van Vollenhoven
 Ra'ad bin Zeid
 Siti Hartinah 
 Haitham bin Tariq
 Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
 Umaro Sissoco Embaló

References

Sources 
Medals World Index, Jordan: The Supreme Order of the Renaissance (Wisam an-Nahada)

Renaissance, Supreme Order of the
Renaissance, Supreme Order of the
Awards established in 1917
1917 establishments in Asia
The Newton rail accident may refer to:

Newton (South Lanarkshire) rail accident in 1991
Newton (Massachusetts) rail accident in 2008
Coto 47 Airport  is an airport serving Coto 47, a community among the oil palm plantations in Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica. The runway is  from the Panama border.

The Coto 47 non-directional beacon (Ident: COT) is located on the field.

The airport is accessible to locations such as Pavones, Sabalos, Neily (es) and Playa Zancudo. A scheduled bus, the Finca 40, leaves for Neily daily, and there are also many taxis available for transport to other locations.

Airlines and destinations

See also

Transport in Costa Rica
List of airports in Costa Rica

References

External links
OurAirports - Coto 47
SkyVector - Coto 47
OpenStreetMap - Coto 47

Airports in Costa Rica
Buildings and structures in Puntarenas Province
Sir Nicholas Roger Warren (born 20 May 1949), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Warren, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

He was educated at Bryanston School and University College, Oxford.

He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1972 and made a bencher there in 2001. He was made a QC in 1993, recorder 1999 to 2005, and judge of the High Court of Justice (Chancery Division) since 2005.

References

1949 births
Living people
People educated at Bryanston School
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Members of the Middle Temple
Chancery Division judges
Knights Bachelor
Connect 4x4 (spoken as Connect Four by Four) is a three-dimensional-thinking strategy game first released in 2009 by Milton Bradley. The goal of the game is identical to that of its similarly named predecessor, Connect Four. Players take turns placing game pieces in the grid-like, vertically suspended playing field until one player has four of his or her color lined up horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. Unlike its predecessor, Connect 4x4 uses a double grid, two different types of game pieces, and can be played by up to four people at once.

Gameplay
Before the game begins, each player chooses a set of checkers (brightly colored disks) and sets them aside. The game pieces come in two forms: regular checkers with holes in the center of them and "blockers" which are two discs joined in the center by a small bar. The gameboard is seven spaces wide, six spaces high, and two spaces deep and sits upright so that pieces can be dropped through openings in the top.

As each player takes a turn, he or she chooses which type of checker to use and places it in the opening at the top. The game piece will then slide straight down until it reaches the first unoccupied space within that column.

Strategy
During each move, a player decides at what location to place a checker. Each choice should be based on trying to line up one's own checkers while at the same time trying to prevent opponents from lining up their checkers first. Along with regular checkers that take up a single slot on either side of the double grid, each player has two blockers which take up both sides at once. Because the blocker is connected by a rigid bar, it will stop at the higher open slot between the two sides. This can potentially take multiple slots of a single column on one side of the board out of play for all players even though they remain unoccupied by game pieces.

Winning the game
The game is won by the first player who lines up four of his or her checkers in any direction: horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. Checkers can weave back and forth between the two grids as well which increases the number of ways to place four in a row.

See also
 Qubic
 Score Four
 List of abstract strategy games

Notes

External links
 

Board games introduced in 2009
Milton Bradley Company games
Children's board games
Abstract strategy games
Tic-tac-toe
The National Liberty Museum is located at 321 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. It opened to the public in January 2000. The museum states that it is an independent learning and exhibit center supported by visitors, community leaders and foundations.

A 20-foot tall glass art sculpture entitled Flame of Liberty created by American sculptor Dale Chihuly is on display at the museum.

References

External links
 National Liberty Museum - official site

2000 establishments in Pennsylvania
Museums established in 2000
Museums in Philadelphia
History museums in Pennsylvania
Art museums and galleries in Pennsylvania
Roger Sayer is an English organist and Director of Music at the Temple Church in central London. He was previously Organist and Director of Music at Rochester Cathedral.

Sayer began his musical career as a chorister in Portsmouth and then studied at the Royal College of Music under Nicholas Danby.  Between 1980 and 1984 he was an organ student at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, and was appointed organist of Woodford Parish Church in 1981. In 1989 he was appointed Assistant Organist at Rochester Cathedral and was promoted to Organist and Director of Music in 1994. He was appointed Organist & Director of Music at the Temple Church in 2013, replacing James Vivian.

During his tenure at Rochester, he presented the programme known as The Great Organ Works, playing a series of monthly concerts, including the complete organ works of J.S. Bach over the course of 2005. He cofounded the Midas Touch Organ Duo with Charles Andrews, with whom he has performed concerts on both sides of the Atlantic. Their repertoire includes transcriptions of James Bond theme tunes. In November 2012 they premiered a new organ sonata commissioned from David Briggs.

Sayer's most well known recording to date is as organist on Hans Zimmer's soundtrack for Christopher Nolan's 2014 film Interstellar. Sayer collaborated directly with Zimmer and Nolan as elements of the score were crafted around possibilities offered by the organ at Temple Church.

References

External links
 The Temple Church, London
 Temple Music

Living people
English organists
British male organists
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
21st-century organists
21st-century British male musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Edition Records artists
David Joseph Rochefort (born July 22, 1946) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey center who appeared in one National Hockey League game for the Detroit Red Wings during the 1966–67 season, on March 28, 1967 against the Chicago Black Hawks. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1966 to 1972, was spent in different minor leagues.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

See also
 List of players who played only one game in the NHL

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
Baltimore Clippers players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Denver Spurs (WHL) players
Detroit Red Wings players
Edmonton Oil Kings (WCHL) players
Fort Worth Wings players
Memphis Wings players
Oklahoma City Blazers (1965–1977) players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Salt Lake Golden Eagles (WHL) players
Ice hockey people from Red Deer, Alberta
I Want a Dog is a children's book written and illustrated by Dayal Kaur Khalsa, originally published by Tundra Books and Clarkson N. Potter in 1987. The cover painting of the original book, which was also featured in the film version, is based on Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte by Georges Seurat. The book's main character was named after May Cutler, founder of its Canadian publisher, Tundra.

Plot synopsis
May wants a dog more than anything else in the world, and, at school, often imagines that everyone in her class are dogs too. But no matter how much she wants one, her parents often say no to the offer.

One day, May tries to show them her such determination by luring, with salami, a pack of ten dogs to her home. But her mother wants them returned, and some time later, May buys a puppy for her mother's birthday using all of her allowance. It does not work to plan, and that same evening, May's parents discuss the trials and tribulations of raising dogs as pets.

Still, as to May having a dog of her own, both of them object, and this leads to their daughter throwing her toys all over her room in outrage. It is not long before May sees one of her white rollerskates roll down the nearby staircase like a dog, which gives her an idea: along with a self-built training course, she can train that skate just like she would a real dog! Her school friends, hearing of her idea and amused at first, want to try walking it.

Another day, May arrives at the neighbourhood luncheonette to check out the newest comic books, leaving her skate outside. Little does she know that her "dog" is being interrogated by a real one! The latter runs away with it, and afterwards, May panics about its whereabouts. With her "try, try again" attitude, she is reunited with the skate by finding it nearby.

In time to come, May and the rollerskate become friends, and the craze as such is catching on with children all over her community. The biggest surprise of all, at the end of the story, is when she finally receives a real dog from her parents as a reward for her hard work.

Reception
Kirkus Reviews wrote "An excellent read-aloud, this tribute to undaunted independence might be even better for independent reading." while Publishers Weekly found "Bright, busy paintings and a sympathetic narrative depict canine-coveting May's solution to her parents' ban on pets." Books in Canada called it "delightfully outrageous".

Film version

The 2003 animated short based on the book was directed by Sheldon Cohen. Much of the animation and plot is faithful to Khalsa's original work. The songs in the film version are sung by indie singer-songwriter Neko Case.

See also

"I Want a Dog" is also the title of a Pet Shop Boys song, which can now be found on their b-side collection Alternative.

References

External links
Entry at Tundra Books' site
National Library of Canada's entry (along with illustrations)

1987 children's books
American picture books
Children's books about dogs
Honeyball is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Mary Honeyball (born 1952), British politician
 Nettie Honeyball, English footballer

English-language surnames
Zarubin (Russian: Зарубин) is a Russian masculine surname originating from the noun zarub meaning a notch in a tree; its feminine counterpart is Zarubina. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Elizabeth Zarubina (1900–1987), Soviet spy, wife of Vasily
Georgy Zarubin (1900–1958), Soviet diplomat
Irina Zarubina (1907–1976), Soviet theater and film actress
 Ivan Zarubin (1887–1964), Russian linguist
 Nikolai Zarubin (1948–1998), artist
 Roman Zarubin (born 1976), canoe racer
Ruslan Zarubin (born 1983), Ukrainian football player
 Vasily Zarubin (1894–1972), Soviet intelligence officer
 Viktor Ivanovich Zarubin (1866–1928), Russian painter

References

Russian-language surnames
In mammals, cardiac electrical activity originates from specialized myocytes of the sinoatrial node (SAN) which generate spontaneous and rhythmic action potentials (AP). The unique functional aspect of this type of myocyte is the absence of a stable resting potential during diastole.  Electrical discharge from this cardiomyocyte may be characterized by a slow smooth transition from the Maximum Diastolic Potential (MDP, -70 mV) to the threshold (-40 mV) for the initiation of a new AP event. The voltage region encompassed by this transition is commonly known as pacemaker phase, or slow diastolic depolarization or phase 4.

The duration of this slow diastolic depolarization (pacemaker phase) thus governs the cardiac chronotropism. It is also important to point out that the modulation of the cardiac rate by the autonomic nervous system also acts on this phase. Sympathetic stimuli induce the acceleration of rate by increasing the slope of the pacemaker phase, while parasympathetic activation exerts the opposite action.

The amount of net inward current required to move the cell membrane potential during the pacemaker phase is extremely small, in the order of few pAs, but this net flux arises from the time to time changing contribution of several currents that flow with different voltage and time dependence. Evidence in support of the active presence of K+, Ca2+ , Na+  channels and Na+/K+ exchanger during the pacemaker phase have been variously reported in the literature, but several indications point to the funny current (If) as one of the most important. There is now substantial evidence that also sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) Ca2+ -transients participate in the generation of the diastolic depolarization via a process involving the Na–Ca exchanger.

References

See also
 Funny current

Cardiac electrophysiology
Floating Figure is a 1927 sculpture by Gaston Lachaise.

Casts
According to the National Gallery of Australia, seven bronze casts were made at Modern Art Foundry in Long Island City, New York, and are located at the Museum of Modern Art, the Society Hill Project in Philadelphia, the Ray Stark Collection in Beverly Hills, California, the Sheldon Museum of Art at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in Lincoln, Nebraska, the Putnam Collection of Sculpture at Princeton University in New Jersey, and the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra.

See also

 1927 in art

References

External links
 

1927 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Australia
Bronze sculptures in California
Bronze sculptures in Nebraska
Bronze sculptures in New Jersey
Bronze sculptures in New York City
Bronze sculptures in Pennsylvania
Collections of the National Gallery of Australia
Art in the Princeton University Art Museum
Sculptures in the Museum of Modern Art (New York City)
Sculptures of women in Australia
Sculptures of women in California
Sculptures of women in Nebraska
Sculptures of women in New Jersey
Sculptures of women in New York City
Sculptures of women in Pennsylvania
Statues in Australia
Statues in California
Statues in Nebraska
Statues in New Jersey
Statues in New York City
Statues in Pennsylvania
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Nude sculptures in Pennsylvania
Juggling 9 or Dropping 10 is the fifth studio album by the neo-progressive rock band Enchant. It was released in October 2000.

Track listing
"Paint the Picture" (Ott) – 7:03
"Rough Draft" (Craddick, Ott) – 6:14
"What to Say" (Craddick, Leonard, Ott) – 4:19
"Bite My Tongue" (Craddick, Ott) – 5:41
"Colors Fade" (Craddick, Ott) – 5:25
"Juggling Knives" (Craddick, Leonard, Ott) – 5:03
"Black Eyes and Broken Glass" (Craddick, Ott) – 4:33
"Elyse" (Craddick, Leonard, Ott) – 5:47
"Shell of a Man" (Leonard, Ott) – 6:01
"Broken Wave" (Craddick, Ott) – 5:23
"Traces" (Craddick, Ott) – 7:19
"Know That" (Craddick, Leonard, Ott) – 1:27

Personnel
 Mike "Benignus" Geimer – keyboard solo on "Juggling Knives"
 Paul Craddick – organ, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, guitar, percussion, piano, strings, drums, harpsichord, keyboards, mellotron, bass pedals, distortion
 Doug A. Ott – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, bass guitar, piano, moog, organ, mellotron, EBow
Ted Leonard – vocals
Ed Platt – bass guitar on "Paint The Picture"

Production
James Bickers – liner notes
John Bartolucci – photography
Stefan Beeking – photography
Ernesto – narrator, chant
Thomas Ewerhard – layout design
Tom King-Size – engineer, mixing, drum engineering
Ken Lee – mastering

References

2000 albums
Enchant (band) albums
Inside Out Music albums