Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tidal Light was a Thoroughbred racehorse who was the champion filly of her year and beat the colts in the 1987 New Zealand Derby.

After finishing second in her debut, Tidal Light won ten of her next 13 races, including the Derby, Avondale Guineas, Waikato Guineas, Canterbury Guineas and a Group 1 victory in the Air New Zealand Stakes over older horses under weight-for-age conditions, beating the great Solveig.

She was ridden in most of her 3 year old races by the 1986-87 champion apprentice, Michael Coleman. However, after winning the Avondale Guineas, Coleman broke a bone in his hand and was replaced by Grant Cooksley for Tidal Light's New Zealand Derby win.

She returned in the spring of 1987 as a four-year-old, but failed to win a race and despite some good performances was obviously not the same horse she had been the previous season.

Her three-year-old season earned her both the Three Year-Old of the Year award and Horse of the Year, a rare feat for a filly.

Breeding career

She produced 12 foals for seven race winners and was at Woodlands Stud in Hunter Valley, Australia.

She died in March 2007.

See also

 Thoroughbred racing in New Zealand

References

1983 racehorse births
2007 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in New Zealand
Racehorses trained in New Zealand
Thoroughbred family 21-a
Noritsugu Oda (織田憲嗣, born 1946) is a Japanese author and illustrator from Kōchi Prefecture. He graduated from Osaka University of Arts as a professional illustrator. Until recently he lectured at the Tokai University in Asahikawa, Hokkaidō.

He is thought to have the world's largest private collection of Finn Juhl chairs.
He has published several books on chairs and design, among these Danish Chairs, Hans J. Wegner's 100 Chairs and Finn Juhl.

References

External links
 Oda Collection Organization (Japanese)

Japanese illustrators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The epitympanic recess is the portion of the tympanic cavity (of the middle ear) situated superior to the tympanic membrane. The recess lodges the head of malleus, and the body of incus.

The mastoid antrum is situated posterior to the recess and opens into the recess at the posterior wall of the recess via the aditus to mastoid antrum. The ampulla of the lateral semicircular canal creates a prominence upon the medial wall of the recess.

Clinical significance
This recess is a possible route of spread of infection to the mastoid air cells located in the mastoid process of the temporal bone of the skull. Inflammation which has spread to the mastoid air cells is very difficult to drain and causes considerable pain. Before the advent of antibiotics it could only be drained by drilling a hole in the mastoid bone, a process known as mastoidectomy.

References 

Foramina of the skull
Rajendra Singh Bhandari is an Indian politician and the MLA from Badrinath Assembly constituency. He is a member of the Indian National Congress.

Positions held

References 

Cabinet 2007-12

Living people
Indian National Congress politicians from Uttarakhand
People from Chamoli district
Uttarakhand MLAs 2007–2012
Uttarakhand MLAs 2012–2017
Uttarakhand MLAs 2022–2027
Year of birth missing (living people)
is a 2004 Japanese anime music video created for the popular NHK program Minna no Uta by director Atsuko Ishizuka and Studio Madhouse.

Production
Minna no Uta, a showcase for independent Japanese animators and musicians presented on the public broadcasting network NHK, had taken notice of Atsuko Ishizuka while she was still in college. Initially a student of graphic design, Ishizuka had taken to animation and produced several short films entirely on her own before being hired by Madhouse. It was shortly after being hired that Minna no Uta contacted her to direct a music video for their program. Convinced by the Minna no Uta staff, Madhouse promoted the low-ranking Ishizuka (then a production assistant) to director, and lent the studio's resources to the production.

After production was completed, the music video was shown on Minna no Uta broadcasts from the beginning of October through November 2004. Its success later prompted NHK to order another short from Ishizuka and Madhouse, Sen no Hana Sen no Sora, in 2005.

Animation Style
The film is animated in Ishizuka's "moving sketch" style, giving the short the look of a hand drawn and colored pencil work. The animation and designs are not smooth or 'cleaned up,' giving them a rougher feel. This is stylistic continuation of Ishizuka's earlier solo works CREMONA and Gravitation, and has traditionally been a style more often seen in independent world animation rather than studio-produced anime. The animation itself was done by Madhouse veteran Yoshinori Kanemori. Despite the appearance, Tsuki no Waltz was done in much the same way as Madhouse's normal anime, using the technique of digital ink & paint for the coloring. Great care was taken to disguise and cover these modern productions aids and ensure that the film look as hand-crafted and individual to Ishizuka's style as possible.

Music

The song of the same name which the short was animated to was composed and sung by the young musical vocalist Mio Isayama. The song was later released as Isayama's 8th single on December 1, 2004. The lyrics were penned by Reiko Yukawa, long known in Japan as a prominent music critic, and the arrangements were by Jun Abe, known for composing the music of the popular anime Kodomo no Omocha and Fruits Basket.

Reception
According to Benjamin Ettinger of AniPages Daily, Ishizuka received "literally thousands of posts on the BBS at her home page" after Tsuki no Waltz was aired. Ettinger himself called the film "probably among the best pieces made for the show Minna no Uta in the last few years." The film was also popular enough to receive a home video release.

DVD release
As is the case for most of the Minna no Uta shorts, Tsuki no Waltz was not originally intended for home video release. Nevertheless, on March 30, 2005, its popularity among fans of the program warranted the short's inclusion on the Minna no Uta Best Hit Collection DVD (Catalog No.: TOBF-5372).

References

External links
Atsuko Ishizuka's Homepage - Tsuki no Waltz 

2004 anime OVAs
Madhouse (company)
Music videos
Anime based on Alice in Wonderland
Animated music videos
Television shows based on Alice in Wonderland
Losing It with John Stamos is an American web television talk show hosted by actor John Stamos. The show debuted on September 9, 2013.

Background
With the show, Stamos "sits down with a celebrity, who regales him with a story about turning in his or her v-card. Occasionally, bits are re-enacted by cute cartoon characters or puppets." Stamos had originally pitched the show thirteen years earlier to MTV. In its earlier incarnation, celebrities such as Rebecca Romijn, David Boreanez, and Snoop Dogg participated. That iteration of show was ultimately not ordered to series due to an inability to attract enough celebrity guests.

The show was originally announced as a part of Yahoo's 2013 Newfront comedy slate.

Future
Stamos commented that had hopes that the series could evolve outward from its web series beginnings and expressed frustrations with the time constraints imposed by Yahoo!. He discussed plans for a syndicated version of the show that would run 22 minutes.

Episodes

See also
List of original programs distributed by Yahoo! Screen

References

External links

English-language television shows
2010s American comedy television series
2010s American television talk shows
2013 American television series debuts
2013 American television series endings
American television shows featuring puppetry
Day parole is a form of release under Canadian law that permits prisoner participation in public activities during the day, and requires they return to their prison or halfway house nightly. The Parole Board of Canada may waive this requirement, or choose to impose additional conditions. This is often preparatory for statutory release or full parole.

Eligibility 
In Canada, a prisoner serving a sentence of two years or longer is eligible to apply for day parole six months prior to eligibility for full parole, or after six months (whichever is greater). Those serving life or indeterminate sentences are eligible to apply for day parole after three years, or three years before full parole eligibility (whichever is greater).

References 

 Crime in Canada
 Parole
Nueva Segovia () is a department in Nicaragua. It covers an area of 3,491 km2 and has a population of 275,291 (2021 estimate). The capital is Ocotal.

History of Las Segovias
Las Segovias is a region encompassed by the five departments of northern Nicaragua: Estelí, Jinotega, Madriz, Matagalpa, and Nueva Segovia. The natural boundaries, are bordered on the north by the mountains around Dipilto, Jalapa and Mozonte, which extend to the Coco River. On the southern border, the area is bounded by the mountains around the towns of La Trinidad and San Nicolás, which sweep downward to the valleys between Sébaco and El Sauce. Towards the east the river valleys bordering La Concordia, Jinotega, San Sebastián de Yalí and Wiwilí de Jinotega form the demarcations of the natural boundary.

Finally, on the west the boundary extends from the slope of a mountainous triangle which extends to the coastal plain adjacent to the Pacific Ocean encompassing Estelí, San José de Cusmapa, and San Juan de Limay.

In pre-Columbian times the region was inhabited by Native American people known as Mayangnas and Matagalpas. Later arrivals include the Nahua from Mexico and the Chorotega peoples from Cholula.  One of the first regions of Nicaragua to be colonized by the Spaniards, the conquistadors established the city of Vieja and later Antigua, to implement the Corregimiento system over the indigenous inhabitants. The corregidor served as a type of mayor to administrate a district, exploiting the local populations to mine gold and other minerals for Spain. The Spanish period decimated the indigenous population reducing its numbers from estimates of 75,000 people to 4,500 at the end of their occupation.

After gaining its independence, Nicaragua drafted the Constitution of 1858, which established seven departments: Chinandega, Chontales, Granada, León, Matagalpa, Nueva Segovia, and Rivas. The Department of Jinotega was created from Matagalpa in 1892. Simultaneously, the Estelí Department was created from Nueva Segovia. Nueva Segovia was further divided in 1936 with the creation of the Madriz Department.

In 1926, during the United States occupation of Nicaragua Las Segovias became the center of the guerrilla warfare led by Augusto César Sandino, who established a network of espionage agents and collaborators from the local population. In 1933, during the negotiations for peace in the region, Sandino asked newly elected president Juan Bautista Sacasa to create a large autonomous department covering the area of Las Segovias. Sandino's plan would have allowed him to administer the department and manage the civilian and military authorities. The government rejected the plan, giving the rebels only a small colony on the banks of the Coco River, where the former troops were allowed to farm.

Municipalities 
 Ciudad Antigua
 Dipilto
 El Jícaro
 Jalapa
 Macuelizo
 Mozonte
 Murra
 Ocotal
 Quilalí
 San Fernando
 Santa María
 Wiwilí de Nueva Segovia

References

External links 
 Portal del Norte de Nicaragua

 
Departments of Nicaragua
Palmerston North Girls' High School is a secondary school for girls, located in the suburb of West End in the city of Palmerston North, New Zealand.

Location
The main entrance of the school is located on Fitzherbert Avenue, near the Victoria Esplanade. Adjacent to the north are Huia Street and tennis courts. Behind the school is Manawaroa/Ongley Park.

History
In 1902, Palmerston North High School was a co-ed secondary school created with an initial roll of 84 students (40 boys and 44 girls).  The first classes were held at St Andrews Presbyterian Church Sunday School hall.

In 1912, Palmerston North High School was split into two single-sex schools: Palmerston North Girls’ High School and Palmerston North Boys’ High School.

School houses
Palmerston North Girls' High School is divided into four houses. On enrolment, students are placed in a house at random, or into a house with family ties if possible. Staff are also placed in the houses. Each house is named after a former principal of the school.

The house names and colours are as follows:

The student councils organise events, many of which contribute to the inter-house competition and points towards the award of the Nash Cup.

Demographics
At the September 2010 Education Review Office (ERO) review, Palmerston North Girls' High School had 1202 students enrolled, including 22 international students. 64 percent of students identified as New Zealand European (Pākehā), 17 percent identified as Māori, three percent as Pacific Islanders, and 16 percent as another ethnicity.

Palmerston North Girls' High School has a socio-economic decile of 8 (step P), meaning it draws its school community from areas of moderate to high socioeconomic advantage when compared to other New Zealand schools. This changed from decile 9 (step Q) at the beginning of 2015, as part of the nationwide review of deciles following the 2013 census.

Notable alumnae

 Rita Angus - painter
 Hannah Rowe - New Zealand White Fern (cricket)
 Georgia Barnett - 2015 Manawatu Sportswoman of the Year and Women's Black Sticks (hockey) 
 Hannah Broederlow - New Zealand netball player
 Jessica Clarke - New Zealand model
 Joy Cowley - writer
 Rebecca Hull - New Zealand Women's rugby union player
 Anna Leese - opera singer
 Liana Leota - New Zealand netball player
 Emily Naylor - New Zealand Women's Black Sticks (hockey)
 Kayla Sharland - New Zealand Women's Black Sticks (hockey)

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 1912
Girls' schools in New Zealand
Schools in Palmerston North
Secondary schools in Manawatū-Whanganui
1912 establishments in New Zealand
Alliance of Girls' Schools Australasia
The Argonnenbahn (Argonne Railway) was a light railway in the Forest of Argonne in France, which was laid and operated by the German Army during World War I.

History

Argonnenbahn 
The pioneers of the German army built the Argonnenbahn as a light railway powered by steam and benzene locomotives to transport troops and to supply the front with building materials, weapons, ammunition and supplies. In the opposite direction, it was used to transport the wounded from the Toter-Mann-Mühle (Dead Man Mill) to the Field Hospital No 5 in Senuc, on wagons prepared for the transport of the wounded in accordance with the wartime medical order book.

Trench railways 
Wounded soldiers were transported on the trench railways, which had been laid by the pioneers, using four-wheeled wagons, which were pulled by horses or pushed by paramedics from the reception and triage zone at the medical shelters of the battalion to the terminus of the Argonnenbahn at the Toter-Mann-Mühle (Dead Man Mill). For this purpose, there were 20 waggons, each equipped with an iron frame as a support for 2 stretchers each on coil springs.

Route 
The Argonnenbahn was a network of  gauge light railways of the following classes in different stages of development, connected by trench railways:

 Light railway (German: Feldbahn)
 for steam locomotives
 for internal combustion engine locomotives/benzene locomotives (German: Motorloks/Benzolloks)
Trench railway (German: Förderbahn) for horse and hand operation

The stations of the Argonnenbahn carried easy-to-pronounce code names. They were mostly named after towns in Saxony and West Prussia and the officers Bruno von Mudra and Rudolf von Borries.

The western main line led from Senuc via the Hindenburg mill (Lançon), the Charlepaux camp and the Tafelland station (Binarville) to the Toter-Mann station and from there further south.Michael Prisille: Das verlorene Bataillon – Lost Battalion. 23 December 2013.

The eastern main line, generally called Mudrabahn''', ran from Kleinzwickau station (Apremont) via Beuthen station to Mudrahöhe station, where it branched off. One branch line led north via the Borrieswalde camp to the Waldfriede camp near Chatel, the other branch line led south to the Sachsenhain'' camp and to the front.

References 

Railway lines in Grand Est
600 mm gauge railways in France
France in World War I
Forest of Argonne
Vesna Sekulić (; born 1953), is a Serbian writer, poet and doctor. She finished elementary and high school in Belgrade and graduated at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Medicine. Vesna is a general practitioner, acupuncturist and nutritionist. She lives and works in Belgrade. Vesna has been writing poems and short stories since her school days.

Career
So far, she has published eight books of poems. One of them is a book of poems for children and two are books of short stories. Her poems and stories have been published in over thirty anthologies, both domestic and international. She received awards and praises for her work. She is a member of the Association of Writers of Serbia, U.P. "The Poet", U.K. "Zenit" from Podgorica and former president of the "Vidar" association of doctors and writers.

References

External links 
 Dr Vesna Sekulic - Udruzenje lekara pisaca Vidar (Tv Duga Plus 2017)
 Vesna Sekulic, Poems

Serbian children's writers
Serbian women poets
1953 births
Living people
20th-century Serbian poets
Serbian physicians
20th-century women physicians
University of Belgrade Faculty of Medicine alumni
Physicians from Belgrade
Writers from Belgrade
People from Topola
Cayman Islands Open is an annual squash tournament held in April in the Cayman Islands. The women's tournament is part of the WSA World Series, the highest level of competition. The  tournament was established in 2009.

Past Results

Women's

Men's

External links
Cayman Islands Open - Squashsite website

Squash tournaments
Squash in the Cayman Islands
Recurring sporting events established in 2009
Charles Pasquale Greco (October 29, 1894 – January 20, 1987) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Alexandria in Louisiana from 1946 to 1973. 

Greco also served as the supreme chaplain of the Knights of Columbus from 1961 to 1987.

Biography

Early life 
Charles Greco was born on October 29, 1894, in Rodney, Mississippi, to Frank and Carmela (née Testa) Greco. He attended St. Joseph Seminary in Covington, Louisiana, before studying at the American College at Louvain in Belgium and the University of Fribourg in Switzerland. 

Greco was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of New Orleans by Archbishop John Shaw on July 25, 1918. Greco served as vicar general of the archdiocese  and pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in New Orleans.

Bishop of Alexandria 
On January 15, 1946, Greco was appointed the sixth bishop of the Diocese of Alexandria by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on February 25, 1946, from Archbishop Joseph Rummel, with Bishops Richard Gerow and Thomas Toolen serving as co-consecrators. 

During his tenure, Greco established 33 parishes, over 125 churches and chapels, 100 convents and rectories, and 7 health-care facilities. In 1954, he also founded St. Mary's Residential Training School in Clarks, Louisiana, and Holy Angels Residential Facility for Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities in Shreveport, Louisiana. He attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome between 1962 and 1965. Greco was also the supreme chaplain of the Knights of Columbus.

Retirement and legacy 
On May 10, 1973, Pope Paul VI accepted Greco's resignation as bishop of Alexandria. Charles Greco died on January 20, 1987, at age 92. Greco is honored with a statue of himself standing between two children at St. Mary's Residential Training School in Alexandria.

See also

References

1894 births
1987 deaths
American College of the Immaculate Conception alumni
Roman Catholic bishops of Alexandria
Catholic University of Leuven (1834–1968) alumni
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
People from Alexandria, Louisiana
People from Jefferson County, Mississippi
Religious leaders from Mississippi
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Catholics from Mississippi
Plessur District (, ) is a former administrative district in the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland. It had an area of  and has a population of 40,707 in 2015.  The former district is named after the river Plessur which crosses it. However, the region along the Plessur –and therefore the whole valley–is called Schanfigg.  It was replaced with the Plessur Region on 1 January 2017 as part of a reorganization of the Canton.

Plessur District consisted of three Kreise (sub-districts) Chur, Churwalden and Schanfigg, which are formed from a total of twelve municipalities:

 Includes the area of Malix and Parpan which merged into Churwalden on 1 January 2010.

 Includes the area of Calfreisen, Castiel, Langwies, Lüen, Molinis, Peist and St. Peter-Pagig which merged into Arosa in 2013.

Mergers
On 1 January 2010 the municipalities of Malix and Parpan merged into the municipality of Churwalden.
On 1 January 2013 the former municipalities of Calfreisen, Castiel, Langwies, Lüen, Molinis, Peist and St. Peter-Pagig merged into the municipality of Arosa.

Languages

See also
Araschgen

References

Districts of Graubünden
Alpine Rhine basin
Lot 21 is a township in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.  It is part of Greenville Parish. Lot 21 was awarded to Hugh and Lauchlin MacLeane in the 1767 land lottery. Merchant Robert Clark became owner in 1775.

Communities

Incorporated municipalities:

 Stanley Bridge, Hope River, Bayview, Cavendish and North Rustico

Civic address communities:

 Fredericton
 French River
 Grahams Road
 Granville
 Millvale
 New London
 Park Corner
 Pleasant Valley
 South Granville
 Springbrook
 Springfield
 Stanley Bridge

References

21
Geography of Queens County, Prince Edward Island
Utmanzai is a town in Charsadda tehsil of Charsadda District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located at the border between Mohmand District and Charsadda District.

Overview 
It is one of the eight main villages of Hashtnagar (one of the two constituent parts of Charsadda District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa). It is present on Main Tangi road between Rajjar and Turangzai.

Utmanzai is the birthplace of famous Pakhtun leader and Frontier Gandhi, Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan (famously known as Bacha Khan). Among other notable political figures, educationalists and thinkers who belong to the village are Khan Abdul Ghani Khan, Khan Abdul Wali Khan, Khan Abdul Ali Khan, Khan Abdul Jabbar Khan (known as Doctor Khan Saib), Major General Akbar Khan, Nisar Muhammad Khan and Lieutenant General Imran Ullah Khan.

Utmanzai, is the centre of regional and national politics because it is the birthplace of Khudai Khidmatgar Tehreek, a movement which played a crucial role in the struggle against British Raj.

The main ethnic group in Utmanzai is Muhammadzai; however, there are further 4–5 ethnic subgroups, including Shamozai, Parich, Khel, Khwazi Khel, Peeran, Katikan, Julagan and several others that are few in number.

Population 
The population of Utmanzai, according to the 1998 census, is 19,530. The population of Utmanzai according to the official census over the years is shown in the table below.

See also 
 Shabqadar
 Shabqadar Tehsil
 Charsadda District

References

Charsadda District, Pakistan
Populated places in Charsadda District, Pakistan
The 1986 Memphis Tigers football team represented Memphis State University (now known as the University of Memphis) in the 1986 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team was led by head coach Charlie Bailey.  The Tigers played their home games at the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.

Schedule

References

Memphis
Memphis Tigers football seasons
Memphis Tigers football