Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Atlantic Symphony Orchestra (ASO) was a professional Canadian symphony orchestra in Atlantic Canada that was active during the second half the 20th century. It was unusual in that it was the only full-time regional professional orchestra in Canadian history.

History
The orchestra was formed shortly after the demise of both the Halifax Symphony Orchestra and New Brunswick Symphony Orchestra. This left Canada's Atlantic region without a full-time professional symphony orchestra. The ASO was established by joint committees in Halifax, Sydney, Saint John, Moncton, and Fredericton on 12 June 1968. Many of the committee members had been previously associated with the two disbanded orchestras.

The new orchestra's first conductor was Klaro Mizerit; he led the orchestra from 1968 until 1977.  With an emphasis on Canadian compositions, the orchestra made several commercial recordings in the 1970s and was featured on many broadcasts on CBC Radio.

Conductor Victor Yampolsky led the orchestra from 1977 until 1983, at which time it was disbanded because of financial problems. A smaller group, Symphony Nova Scotia, continued to perform with some of the same musicians.

Discography
 Atlantic Symphony Orchestra / Orchestre Symphonique Atlantique, 1970, Independent
 The Atlantic Symphony Orchestra Conducted By Klaro Mizerit and Kenneth Elloway, 1972, CBC Radio Canada
 The Picasso Suite, 1975, CBC Radio Canada

References

Canadian orchestras
Disbanded orchestras
Musical groups established in 1968
Musical groups disestablished in 1983
Symphony orchestras
1968 establishments in Canada
1983 disestablishments in Canada
D is the first live album released by brazilian rock band Os Paralamas do Sucesso at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland.

Track listing
All songs written by Herbert Vianna, except where noted:
"Será Que Vai Chover" – 5:28
"Alagados" (Bi Ribeiro, João Barone, Herbert Vianna) – 7:15
"Ska" – 2:55
"Óculos" – 7:05
"O Homem" (Bi Ribeiro, Herbert Vianna) – 4:32
"Selvagem" (Bi Ribeiro, João Barone, Herbert Vianna) – 4:51
"Charles, Anjo 45" (Jorge Ben Jor) – 4:47
"A Novidade" (Bi Ribeiro, João Barone, Gilberto Gil, Herbert Vianna) – 4:08
"Meu Erro" – 4:18
"Será Que Vai Chover?" (studio version) – 5:08

Personnel
Herbert Vianna - vocals, guitar
Bi Ribeiro - bass guitar
João Barone - drums, percussion
João Fera - keyboards
George Israel - saxophone in "Ska"

References

Os Paralamas do Sucesso live albums
1987 live albums
EMI Records live albums
The Jerusalem Subdistrict was one of the subdistricts of Mandatory Palestine. It was located in and around the city of Jerusalem. After the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, on the Israeli side of the Green Line, the district was integrated into the Jerusalem District. On the other side, the West Bank was annexed into Jordan, the subdistrict was merged with Ramallah Subdistrict to form Jerusalem Governorate, one of three Jordanian governorates in the West Bank.

The city of Jerusalem under British rule

In 1917 after the Battle of Jerusalem, the British Army, led by General Edmund Allenby, captured the city. In 1922, the League of Nations at the Conference of Lausanne entrusted the United Kingdom to administer Palestine, neighbouring Transjordan, and Iraq beyond it.

The British had to deal with a conflicting demand that was rooted in Ottoman rule. Agreements for the supply of water, electricity, and the construction of a tramway system—all under concessions granted by the Ottoman authorities—had been signed by the city of Jerusalem and a Greek citizen, Euripides Mavromatis, on 27 January 1914. Work under these concessions had not begun and, by the end of the war the British occupying forces refused to recognize their validity. Mavromatis claimed that his concessions overlapped with the Auja Concession that the government had awarded to Rutenberg in 1921 and that he had been deprived of his legal rights. The Mavromatis concession, in effect despite earlier British attempts to abolish it, covered Jerusalem and other localities (e.g., Bethlehem) within a radius of  around the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.

From 1922 to 1948 the total population of the city rose from 52,000 to 165,000, comprising two-thirds Jews and one-third Arabs (Muslims and Christians). Relations between Arab Christians and Muslims and the growing Jewish population in Jerusalem deteriorated, resulting in recurring unrest. In Jerusalem, in particular, Arab riots occurred in 1920 and in 1929. Under the British, new garden suburbs were built in the western and northern parts of the city and institutions of higher learning such as the Hebrew University were founded.

Depopulated towns and villages

Allar
Aqqur
Artuf
Bayt 'Itab
Bayt Mahsir
Bayt Naqquba
Bayt Thul
Bayt Umm al-Mays
al-Burayj
Dayr Aban
Dayr 'Amr
Dayr al-Hawa
Dayr Rafat
Dayr al-Shaykh
Deir Yassin
Ayn Karim
Ishwa
Islin
Khirbat Ism Allah
Jarash
al-Jura
Kasla
Khirbat Al-Lawz
Lifta
al-Maliha
Nitaf
al-Qabu
Qalunya
al-Qastal
Ras Abu 'Ammar
Romema
Sar'a
Saris
Sataf
Suba
Sheikh Badr
Sufla
Khirbat al-Tannur
Khirbat al-'Umur
al-Walaja

References

 01
Subdistricts of Mandatory Palestine
This is a list of films which have placed number one at the weekend box office in the United Kingdom during 2012.

Films

References

2012
United Kingdom
2012 in British cinema
Lesogaberan (AZD-3355) was  an experimental drug candidate developed by AstraZeneca for the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).  As a GABAB receptor agonist, it has the same mechanism of action as baclofen, but is anticipated to have fewer of the central nervous system side effects that limit the clinical use of baclofen for the treatment of GERD.

References

Abandoned drugs
GABAB receptor agonists
Organofluorides
AstraZeneca brands
Phosphinic acids
Burgundy Records was an American record label and subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment.

History 
In January 2006 the Sony BMG Strategic Marketing Group (SMG) announced the launch of its new record label, Burgundy Records. The new Sony BMG imprint label, which was spearheaded by former Executive Vice President Joe DiMuro, later ran by J.J. Rosen, previously an executive in Sony BMG's Digital Business Group, was set to sign multi-platinum artists and release new titles in conjunction with marketing campaigns that promoted the artists through traditional and non-traditional channels. Burgundy's first artists signed were musicians Chaka Khan and Aaron Neville.

Burgundy Records was set to sign additional artists who have retained strong consumer affinity and produced a catalog of music that is still relevant and appreciated today. The label's primary target audience was adult consumers who are fans of the artists' earlier work and are eager to hear new material. In tandem with this outreach to a loyal consumer base, the label also brought widespread exposure for these artists and their new music to a contemporary audience.

Central to every project executed by SMG was the concept of a "360-Degree Approach." By operating like an agency, the Group analyzed artists from different angles and promoted them through a variety of channels, such as licensing, strategic partnerships, mobile applications, DRTV, tour marketing and publicity.

As of January 2010, Burgundy Records may have been discontinued, since its official website is redirected to Legacy Recordings' website.

Burgundy Artists 

Artists on the final Burgundy Records roster included (listed alphabetically):
America
Gloria Estefan
Julio Iglesias
Chaka Khan
Aaron Neville
The New Orleans Social Club
Donna Summer
Henry Lewis

See also 
 List of record labels

References

External links 
 Burgundy Records – Official website
 Sony Music, Parent Company of Burgundy

American record labels
Record labels established in 2006
Record labels disestablished in 2010
Leif Svanström (30 October 1943 – 29 January 2023) was a Swedish doctor and a specialist in Social medicine.

Beginning from 2010 Svanström was professor emeritus in Social Medicine at Karolinska Institute in Stockholm where he worked since 1980. He was former prefect for the department of Public Health Sciences at Karolinska Institute and the former leader of the scientist group of accident prevention and work in safety promotion. Professor Svanström devoted about forty-five years of his life to the Social Medicine and Health and Safety Promotion. His research and teaching focused on Injury Epidemiology and Safety Promotion. In the 1960s, he studied a number of descriptive and analytical works, and beginning from the 1970s he is engaged in home and occupational injuries. In 1974, he introduced "the community approach to safety promotion, encapsulated in the Falköping Model", which made a great influence at Swedish and international community safety work.
Leif conducted policy development and is described as the founder of the Safe Community movement. He was the leader of International Safe Community Certifying Centre – a NGO for injury prevention and certifier of municipalities at a global level. Under his leadership of the Research Group on Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion at the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden, more than 30 doctorates have been awarded.

Leif Svanström organized the first world conference in accident and injury prevention in Stockholm in 1989 and has since been a member of the International Organizing Committee for the following nine conferences.

Leif Svanström was nominated to the Nobel Peace Prize in 2015.

Leif Svanström was a guest professor at Shandung University, Jinan, China and Ajou University, Suwon South Korea and also nominated for the same position at the university in Skopje, Macedonia. Svanström is the author of nearly 1200 articles and many educational books in social medicine, epidemiology and safety promotion work.

Books
 En introduktion till folkhälsovetenskap (2012). Published by HÄFTAD.
 Sjukdomslära (2003). Published by: KARTONNAGE.
 Att mäta folkhälsa (2017). Published by: Studentlitterture.

References

Karolinska Institutet – Department of Public Health Sciences
Karolinska Institutet – Research Group on Safety Promotion and Injury Prevention – Group Members
3rd Nordic Health Promotion Research Conference – Speakers

1943 births
2023 deaths
Swedish public health doctors
People from Västervik Municipality
Tris(dimethylamino)gallium dimer, formally bis(μ-dimethylamino)tetrakis(dimethylamino)digallium, is an amide complex of gallium. This compound may be used as a precursor to other gallium complexes.

Commercially available, this compound may be prepared from lithium dimethylamide and gallium trichloride.

References

Gallium compounds
Metal amides
Voronovytsia () is an urban-type settlement in Vinnytsia Raion of Vinnytsia Oblast in Ukraine. It is located on the banks of the Voronka, a left tributary of the Southern Bug. Voronovytsia hosts the administration of Voronovytsia settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 

Voronovytsia is one of the places that claims to be the birthplace of aviation. In 1876, Alexander Mozhaysky flew a small shuttle on casters, with a spring inside, a wing and a propeller, which he called a "flyer." Mozhaysky later built the first heavier-than-air aircraft in Voronovytsia. The village was named after the Voronka River, and the settlement appeared in 1545. In 1748, by order of King August III, Voronovytsia became a town. The settlement's main attraction is the palace of Grocholski-Mozhaysky, where Mozhaysky lived and worked for seven years. The palace is an example of early classicism, and it has 43 rooms spread over 2500 square meters of total space.

Economy

Transportation
Voronovytsia railway station is on the railway connecting Vinnytsia and Haisyn. There is infrequent passenger traffic.

M30 highway which connects Vinnytsia and Kropyvnytskyi runs through the settlement.

References

Urban-type settlements in Vinnytsia Raion
"For Your Country and My Country" is a World War I era song released in 1917. Lyrics and music were written by Irving Berlin. The song was published by Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, Co. of New York, New York. Artist Albert Wilfred Barbelle designed the sheet music cover. It features Uncle Sam playing a snare drum with an eagle on his shoulder. In the background are ships sailing, and below are troops marching. Above the title, it reads, "The Official Recruiting Song." The song was written for voice and piano, along with chords for guitar, ukulele, and banjo.

On July 9, 1917, Conway's Band recorded the song with conductor Patrick Conway. It was released under the Victor record label. The Peerless Quartet also recorded a version of the song in 1917. It was released under Columbia Records. Opera singer Frances Alda recorded the song, and it was released by Victor Records. The song was featured in the 1943 musical film This Is the Army, and performed by Frances Langford and ensemble.

The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library.

Analysis
The lyrics are a "call to action" to men, asking them to join the army. The chorus is as follows:

References

American patriotic songs
1917 songs
Songs of World War I
Songs written by Irving Berlin
Allocosa subparva is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae. They are found throughout western North America, as far north as Oregon to Idaho and as far south as Nayarit, Mexico.

Description 
Allocosa subpara is a small wolf spider with the body length ranging between 4.8–7.9 mm (0.18–0.31 in) for males and 5.7–9.3 mm (0.22–0.36 in) for females. The carapace varies from reddish-brown to black, with an indistinct median band (but lacking a pale submarginal band), dark lateral margins, and lacking setae. The sternum, chelicerae, and legs range from orange to black. Each femur and tibia has two black rings. The abdomen is typically a dull yellow with black spots on the dorsum and ocassionally with paired, dark longitudinal bands on the venter.

Identification 
Males of Allocosa subparva can be discerned from other visually similar species by the combination of the distal process of the median apophysis folded and covering (or nearly covering) the basal process, as well as the base of the embolus being visible when viewed ventrally. Females of A. subparva have an epigynum with a dorsal excavation that is visible through the ventral wall and open dorsally. More detailed descriptive diagnostic features with illustrations can be found in Dondale and Redner 1983.

Visual identification 
Unlike many other wolf spiders, the cephalothorax of Allocosa subparva is dark and without a prominent coat of setae, giving the carapace a glossy appearance.

Habitat 
Allocosa subparva has been observed in a variety of habitats, all at elevations of up to 2,200 meters, most often on lake and river shorelines, stream beds, and under stones. This species was observed less frequently on grasses and lawns.

Seasonality 
Mature females can be found year round. With the exception of March and November, mature males have been documented in every month.

References 

Spiders of North America
Lycosidae
Spiders described in 1983
The Supreme Court of the United States handed down sixteen per curiam opinions during its 2017 term, which began October 2, 2017, and concluded September 30, 2018.

Because per curiam decisions are issued from the Court as an institution, these opinions all lack the attribution of authorship or joining votes to specific justices. All justices on the Court at the time the decision was handed down are assumed to have participated and concurred unless otherwise noted.

Court membership

Chief Justice: John Roberts

Associate Justices: Anthony Kennedy (retired July 31, 2018), Clarence Thomas, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, Samuel Alito, Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, Neil Gorsuch

Kernan v. Cuero

Dunn v. Madison

In re United States

Tharpe v. Sellers

CNH Industrial N. V. v. Reese

Kisela v. Hughes

United States v. Microsoft Corp.

Azar v. Garza

Benisek v. Lamone

Sause v. Bauer

Sexton v. Beaudreaux

North Carolina v. Covington

See also 
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 583
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 584
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 585

Notes

References

 

United States Supreme Court per curiam opinions
Lists of 2017 term United States Supreme Court opinions
2017 per curiam
State Highway 63 (SH 63) is a state highway located in the northern parts of the South Island of New Zealand.  It is 117 km long and runs between the settlements of Renwick (in Marlborough) and Kawatiri Junction (in the Tasman region) via Saint Arnaud, providing a bypass of the city of Nelson. Despite being a convenient link between the West Coast and Marlborough, and being a relatively straight highway along most of its length, it is only classified by the NZTA as a secondary collector highway.

Route

SH 63 begins just to the east of Renwick at SH 6, and parallels the course of the Wairau River for 93 kilometres, initially to the south of the river before crossing to the north side about 20 km from the Marlborough/Tasman border, while passing through the settlements of Wairau Valley, Hillersden and Tophouse. Just before reaching Tophouse, the Wairau River veers to south while the road arrives in St. Arnaud at the shores of Lake Rotoiti. After St. Arnaud the road swings to the northwest and follows the last 24 km alongside the Buller River. At Kawatiri Junction, it terminates at SH 6 between Murchison and the Hope Saddle.

See also
List of New Zealand state highways

References

External links
 New Zealand Transport Agency

63
Transport in the Marlborough Region
The 1878 Southampton by-election was fought on 14 June 1878.  The byelection was fought due to the death of the incumbent Conservative MP, Russell Gurney.  It was won by the Conservative candidate Alfred Giles.

References

1878 in England
1878 elections in the United Kingdom
Elections in Southampton
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Hampshire constituencies
19th century in Southampton
Baar () is a municipality in Aichach-Friedberg district, in Bavaria, southern Germany.

The municipality covers an area of 16.94 km2.
Of the total population of 589 are male, and 580 are female (Dec 31, 2003).
The population density of the community is 68 inhabitants per km2.

References

External links
Baar (Schwaben) - Official site

Aichach-Friedberg
Blumentritt Road is a major road in Manila, Philippines. It runs through the border of the City of Manila with Quezon City from Rizal Avenue in Santa Cruz district to G. Tuazon Street in Sampaloc district. The road also forms the southern boundary of the Manila North Cemetery. It is named after Bohemian professor and filipinologist, Ferdinand Blumentritt.

The portion of the road from Rizal Avenue to Dimasalang Street in Santa Cruz was originally named Calle Sangleyes (Spanish for "Chinese merchants street") in reference to its original residents. It passes through the Chinese General Hospital and Medical Center and the Manila North Green Park before turning southeast in Sampaloc. The road intersects with Dimasalang Street, A. Bonifacio Avenue, N.S. Amoranto Sr. Avenue, Laon Laan Road, and España Boulevard before terminating at G. Tuazon Street in Sampaloc, near its boundary with San Isidro (Galas), Quezon City. It is served by the Blumentritt LRT station and Blumentritt PNR station at Rizal Avenue.

The section of the road between Rizal Avenue and A. Bonifacio Avenue is a component of National Route 160 (N160), while the section between A. Bonifacio Avenue and España Boulevard is designated as National Route 161 (N161); both routes are of the Philippine highway network. Its remaining section, considered as its extension, up to G. Tuazon Street is unnumbered.

A major flood control project in this road was completed in June 2016.

Landmarks

 Blumentritt Market
 Chinese General Hospital and Medical Center
 Chinese General Hospital College of Nursing and Liberal Arts
 Manila North Green Park
 Manuel Quezon High School
 San Roque de Manila Church
 SM Savemore Laon Laan
 Talipapa Market
 Viron Transit

Notes

References

Streets in Manila
Santa Cruz, Manila
Sampaloc, Manila
Edmond Blake (1803–1895) was the last Mayor of the old Galway Corporation.

Blake was a member of one of The Tribes of Galway, and the son of a previous Mayor, Colonel John Blake (1830–1836). He served from 1836 to 1840.  In compensation for the loss of office, Blake received the Civic Sword and Mace in 1840.

He married Anne St. George of Tyrone House, Kilcolgan, and was survived by his daughter, Anne.

Sources 
 Henry, William (2002). Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001. Galway: Galway City Council.  

Mayors of Galway
Politicians from County Galway
1803 births
1895 deaths
Cogswell's Grant is a working farm and historic house museum in Essex, Massachusetts.  It was the summer home of Bertram K. and Nina Fletcher Little, preeminent collectors of American decorative arts in the mid 20th century. Through her research and innumerable publications, Mrs. Little charted new areas of American folk art (which she preferred to call "country arts"), such as decorative painting, floor coverings, boxes, and New England pottery.

In 1937, the Littles purchased this farm, including its 18th-century farmhouse with views of the Essex River, as a family retreat and place to entertain.   They named it Cogswell's Grant, after John Cogswell, who was the first English colonial owner of the property, which includes about  of land.  They carefully restored the farmhouse, trying to preserve original 18th-century finishes and carefully documenting their work, and decorated from their extensive collection of artifacts.  In more than 50 years of collecting, they sought works of strong, even quirky character, and in particular favored objects with their original finishes and New England histories.  They decorated the house for visual delight rather than historical accuracy. The result is rich in atmosphere and crowded with collections of things—primitive paintings, redware, painted furniture, stacked Shaker boxes, weather vanes and decoys—that have since come to define the country look.

Bertram Little served for many years as president of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, now called Historic New England.  The Littles bequeathed the property, complete with its contents and associated records, to that organization in 1984.  Part of the 19th century barn north of the house has been adapted for use as a visitor's center, and the rear ell of the house has been adapted for use as a caretaker's residence and visitor restrooms.

Cogswell's Grant is open for public tours Wednesday through Sunday, June 1 - October 15.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts

References

External links
 Historic New England: Cogswell's Grant
 Cogswell's Grant: Nina Fletcher Little (1937-1984), folklorist

American folk art
Historic house museums in Massachusetts
Museums in Essex County, Massachusetts
Decorative arts museums in the United States
Houses in Essex, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, Massachusetts
Former private collections in the United States
Historic New England