Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Etacystis communis, colloquially known as the H-animal or aitch, was a soft-bodied invertebrate that lived in shallow tropical coastal waters of muddy estuaries during the Pennsylvanian geological period, about 300 million years ago. The classification is uncertain: the animal had a unique H-shaped body ranging from 2 to 11 cm long, and researchers have suggested a hemichordate or hydrozoan affinity. Examples of Etacystis have been found only in the Mazon Creek fossil beds of the Midwestern United States.

Etymology
Etacystis communis takes its genus name from its shape, being roughly similar in shape to the letter "H". Eta is the Greek letter "H" while cystis, from the Greek kystis, means sac or bladder, referring to the organism's sac-like body plan. The specific name refers to the relatively common occurrence of the animal in the Mazon Creek fossil beds. Only a single species has been described.

Description
Etacystis is an unusual animal of uncertain affinities, found among the Essex fauna of the Mazon Creek beds. It displays, as described above, a roughly H-shaped body plan. It has a stolon-like structure from which a peduncle arises at approximate right angles. The distal end of the peduncle has two arm-like extensions of unequal length, and a sac-like structure is attached to the peduncle by a short stalk, in the direction of the shorter of the two arms.

Relatively large for the animals of its time, Etacystis fossils of up to 11 cm have been known, with incomplete specimens considered to have been up to 15 cm in life. The holotype is 5 cm across from tip of sac to tip of arm, and the smallest specimens have measured as little as 2 cm. The H-animal is most likely a colonial organism that continued to grow throughout its lifetime, explaining the wide variation in specimen sizes found. The exact shape of the main sac varies significantly from specimen to specimen, from lobe-shaped to heart-shaped and others.

Affinity
There is insufficient evidence to align Etacystis to any phylum with certainty. However, it is considered by Nitecki and Schram that there are similarities with the Hemichordata which includes the acorn worms, and an affinity to this group is considered likely. The organism may have a close affinity to the Pterobranchia class, which likely includes the graptolite organisms, however it is not certain if it belongs within the class or is a sister clade. The modern pterobranchs usually only grow to about a centimetre, unlike the relatively large H-animals. An alternate opinion considers Etacystis to be a hydrozoan, provisionally in the Siphonophorae.

See also
Burgess Shale
Paleontology in Illinois

References

Carboniferous animals of North America
Enigmatic deuterostome taxa
Fossil taxa described in 1976
A merchant plug-in (MPI) is a software module designed to facilitate 3D-Secure verifications to help prevent credit card fraud.  The MPI identifies the account number and queries the servers of the card issuer (Visa, MasterCard, or JCB International) to determine if it is enrolled in a 3D-Secure program and returns the web site address of the issuer access control server (ACS) if it is found. Merchants are responsible for using an SSL/TLS MPI at their servers.

Each card issuer is required to maintain an ACS used to support cardholder authentication. A customer authenticates to this ACS by providing their username and password and the ACS signs the result (success or failure). This signature is then passed through the customer's browser and to the MPI. The plug-in verifies the ACS signature and decides if it wishes to proceed with the transaction.

Commercial MPI software is available from a number of vendors.

See also 
 3D-Secure

References 

Merchant services
Bhagwati Prasad (died 9 July 2013) was an Indian politician who was elected MLA of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly twice from Ikauna constituency.  He represented the Bharatiya Jana Sangh Party from 1967–69 and 1969–74. He had a very honest reputation and died in poverty after his family struggled to pay medical costs.

References

Year of birth missing
2013 deaths
Deaths from multiple organ failure
Bharatiya Jana Sangh politicians
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1967–1969
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1969–1974
Last Chance Creek may refer to:
The creek in which the Four Georgians discovered gold, in what is now Helena, Montana
Last Chance Gulch, the main street of Helena, Montana, beneath which flows what remains of this creek
Last Chance Creek (Plumas County, California)
A creek in southern Utah
A creek in Yukon Territory, Canada
A creek in Alaska

There are probably many other creeks with this name, as it was common for prospectors to decide that a particular location was their "last chance" to find gold before having to return for supplies.

Gold rushes
Gloslunde Rectory (Danish: Gloslunde Præstegård) is a four-winged, thatched building situated next to Gloslunde Church on Lolland, Denmark. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1950.

History
Gloslunde Rectory dates from the 17th century. The building complex has later undergone numerous alterations and renovations with the reuse of old tumber and bricks. This was not least the case during Thorgeir Guðmundsson's years as pastor from 1839. In 1849, Guðmundsson was transgerred to Nysted and Herridslev.

Architecture
Gloslunde Rectory consists of four white-plastered, half-timbered wings surrounding a central courtyard. The northern ghable of the residential wing and the eastern gable of the former stable wing have been reconstructed in brickwork. The ipper part of some of the gables are constructed with visible timber framing and others are clad with vertical boarding. The central courtyard is accessed via a gateway in the north wing. The half-hipped roofs are thatched with the use of a technique which is characteristic for the island of Lolland. The roof of the principal residential wing features two small dormers.

References 

Listed buildings and structures in Lolland Municipality
Listed clergy houses in Denmark
Timber framed buildings in Denmark
The Warburton Lectures (until the end of the nineteenth century often called the Warburtonian Lectures) are a series of theology lectures held in Lincoln's Inn, London. They were established in 1768 with money given by William Warburton, and were intended to bring young divines to the notice of London audiences. The set topic was the proof of Christianity through prophecies.

Lecturers

1768–1772 Richard Hurd
1773–1776 Samuel Hallifax
1777–1780 Lewis Bagot
1781–1785 East Apthorp
1800–1804 Robert Nares
1807 Edward Pearson
1814–1815 Philip Allwood 
1821–1825 John Davison Discourses on Prophecy, in which are considered its structure, use and inspiration (1824)
1829–1832 William Rowe Lyall: his Propædia Prophetica of 1840 returned to the same circle of ideas, though Lyall made a disclaimer that this work was not the text of the lectures
1833–1836 Frederick Nolan
1837–1840 Alexander McCaul
1841–1845 Benjamin Harrison Prophetic Outlines of the Christian Church and the Antichristian Power
1845 John Frederick Denison Maurice The Epistle to the Hebrews
1849–1853 Edward Bishop Elliott The Destinies and Perils of the Church, as Predicted in Scripture
1854–1858 William Goode
1866 Benjamin Morgan Cowie
1870–1874 Edwin Hamilton Gifford Voices of the Prophets
1874 James Woodhouse
1876–1880 Stanley Leathes Old Testament Prophecy: its witness as a record of divine foreknowledge
1880–1884 Alfred Edersheim Prophecy and History in Relation to the Messiah
1884–1885 John Gray Richardson
1886–1890 Alexander Francis Kirkpatrick The Doctrine of the Prophets
1894–1898 Henry Wace Prophecy: Jewish and Christian
1898–1901 Herbert Edward Ryle
1907–1911 Michael George Glazebrook
1911–1915 A. Lukyn Williams, Gospel of Matthew
1915–1919 William Oscar Emil Oesterley
1919 Robert Henry Charles The Decalogue
1927–1931 David Capell Simpson
1931 William Ralph Inge God and the Astronomers

References
Catalogue of the Library of Princeton Theological Seminary (1886), p. 131; https://archive.org/stream/catalogueoflibra00prin#page/130/mode/2up

Notes

Further reading
The Warburton Lectures Delivered at Lincoln's Inn 1985–1994, Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn, London.
The Warburton Lectures Delivered at Lincoln's Inn 1995–2005, Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn, London, 2006.

Christian theological lectures
Recurring events established in 1768
1768 establishments in England
Lincoln's Inn
Buddy Stewart (born Albert James Byrne Jr.; September 22, 1922 – February 1, 1950) was an American jazz singer. His stage name appears as "Stewart" in The Jazz Discography. Other sources use "Stuart".

Biography
Stewart's parents were dancers, and he first performed on the vaudeville stage at the age of eight. He sang in vocal groups, including the 1940s group The Snowflakes where he sang with the Claude Thornhill orchestra. In 1942, he appeared in soundies with Martha Wayne and the Thornhill orchestra. 

After serving in the U.S. Army from March 1942 to 1944, he sang with the Gene Krupa orchestra, sometimes as a member of The G-Noters. In 1945, Stewart and Dave Lambert sang together on "What's This?" in the scat style. Stewart remained with Krupa through 1946, often singing alongside Anita O'Day and Carolyn Grey. In 1947 he recorded with the Charlie Ventura orchestra for Savoy. He began recording as a solo act in 1948, as a co-leader with Kai Winding, and in 1949 with the Charlie Barnet orchestra. He also recorded with Blossom Dearie and Charlie Parker.

In 1950, he was killed in a car accident while traveling to New Mexico to see his wife and child. To assist Stewart's widow, a benefit concert was performed at the Birdland Jazz Club in New York City. Performers included Ella Fitzgerald, Charlie Ventura, Stan Getz, Tony Scott, Al Cohn, Lester Young, Lennie Tristano, Harry Belafonte, J. J. Johnson, Charlie Parker, John Coltrane, and Dizzy Gillespie.

References 

1922 births
1950 deaths
People from Derry, New Hampshire
20th-century American singers
American jazz singers
United States Army personnel of World War II
Road incident deaths in New Mexico
Pterolophia binaluana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.

References

binaluana
Beetles described in 1938
The Trinity Hymnal is a Christian hymnal written and compiled both by and for those from a Presbyterian background. It has been released in two editions (both of which are used in churches today) and is published by Great Commission Publications, a joint project between the Orthodox Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church in America.

A Baptist Edition also exists for the use of Reformed Baptist congregations.

Versions

The 1961 hymnal was originally compiled by the Orthodox Presbyterian Church in 1961 as a hymnbook that would include traditional hymns as well as musical arrangements of the Psalms suitable for Reformed worship.

The 1990 hymnal is official (but not required) in the Presbyterian Church in America and Orthodox Presbyterian Church, and is also approved by denominations such as the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. This version includes responsive readings from all 150 Psalms and The Westminster Confession of Faith.

The Baptist Edition
In 1995, the Trinity Hymnal (Baptist Edition) was published and is identical to the 1961 hymnal, other than an addition of 42 Psalter selections, and a few changes related to doctrine. Hymns supporting infant baptism were replaced with ones about believer's baptism, and the Westminster Confession of Faith was replaced by the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith.

See also
List of Presbyterian Hymnals

References

External links
1961 Trinity Hymnal
1990 Trinity Hymnal

Protestant hymnals
Orthodox Presbyterian Church
Presbyterianism
1961 books
1961 in music
1961 in Christianity
Presbyterian Church in America
Robert 'Bob' John Falconer (born 26 December 1962) is a former English cricketer.  Falconer was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break.  He was born in East Molesey, Surrey.

Falconer represented the Surrey Cricket Board in a single List A cricket match against Cheshire in the 1999 NatWest Trophy.  In his only List A match, he scored 6 runs.

References

External links
Bob Falconer at Cricinfo
Bob Falconer at CricketArchive

1976 births
Living people
People from Molesey
English cricketers
Surrey Cricket Board cricketers
Cricketers from Surrey
Dare Ajiboye is an author and the chief executive officer and the general secretary of the Bible Society of Nigeria.

Publications 

 Succession planning basics in faith-based and secular organisations

References

Living people
Nigerian chief executives
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Yeomanry (Ireland) Act 1802 (42 Geo. 3. c. 68) was an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom affecting the Yeomanry and Volunteers, two of the forces raised in the United Kingdom for home defence. It only covered units in Ireland, with those in England, Wales, and Scotland provided for by the Yeomanry and Volunteers Act 1802.

The various units of Yeomanry and Volunteers had been raised during the French Revolutionary Wars, but were only meant to serve during wartime. With the Treaty of Amiens in March 1802, the legal basis for maintaining these forces had disappeared. The Act allowed these corps to continue in service during peacetime on a voluntary basis.

The Act provided that when units were on exercise (up to two days per month), the Government would provide pay, clothing, and weapons, and each troop was allowed one permanent paid sergeant. However, unlike the English act, the units would not be subject to military duty or discipline. As the militia ballot was hardly ever used in Ireland, the act did not provide any formal exemption for volunteers.

Notes

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1802
19th-century military history of the United Kingdom
United Kingdom military law
Repealed United Kingdom Acts of Parliament
British defence policymaking
Megan Nolan (born 1990) is an Irish journalist and author from County Waterford. Her debut novel Acts of Desperation, was long-listed for the Dylan Thomas Prize, and shortlistsed for the Betty Trask Award for debut novels.

Biography
Nolan's father Jim Nolan was a theatre director and found of the Red Kettle theatre company based in Waterford. She studied film studies and French at Trinity College Dublin, but dropped out before completion of her studies.

She has written essays and literary criticism for The New Statesman.

Acts of Desperation was shortlisted for the Betty Trask Award for debut novels in 2022.

Bibliography

References

External links

1990 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century Irish women writers
Writers from Waterford (city)
21st-century Irish journalists
Irish women novelists
Ben Geurens (born 24 December 1979) is an Australian actor.

Biography
Geurens graduated from NIDA in 2004. At drama school his credits include The Return, Romeo and Juliet, Much Ado About Nothing, and Who's Afraid of the Working Class.

Roles
Geurens is best known for playing suburban rascal Toby Mangel on the soap opera Neighbours from 1990 to 1993. He then appeared in the television series The Man from Snowy River as Michael O'Neil and the movie Body Melt as Brandon Noble. He made guest appearances in other series such as Blue Heelers.

Geurens played constable Ash Nader in Home and Away in late 2006 and early 2007 and a detective in the final series of McLeod's Daughters in 2008. He also appeared in the Melbourne Theatre Company's production of Entertaining Mr Sloane, in which he played the lead role of Mr Sloane and also in The History Boys as Dakin.

In 2009, Geurens starred in the comedy series The Jesters as Steve Morris and had guest roles on All Saints and Packed to the Rafters.

He portrayed Gideon Blackburn in the historical-fantasy drama Reign.
He also plays the part of The Necromancer on Legacies.
Geurens plays the lead role Ryan Black in the crime-thriller film Locusts.

Filmography

Film

Television

Staff credits

References

External links
 

1979 births
Australian male child actors
Australian male television actors
Australian male stage actors
Male actors from Melbourne
Living people
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
"Wombass" is an instrumental composition by Dutch disc jockeys and producers Tiësto and Oliver Heldens. It was released on 9 November 2015 in the Netherlands.

Background and release 
The track was revealed in live by the duo at Amsterdam Music Festival in 2015.

Reviews 
Garrett Smith from YourEDM affirm that "The two dance music superstars create a high-energy, future house tune that will ignite dance floors at festivals around the world. Soaring future house synths sit atop thumping kicks that give the track an undeniable groove." Bulbi from French webmedia Guettapen considers the track as "a pure future house classic, in the legacy of 'Koala' for example."

Music video 
The instrumental's accompanying music video premiered on 11 November 2015 on Spinnin' Records's account on YouTube.

Track list 
Digital Download (MF143)
 "Wombass" - 4:00
 "Wombass" (Extended Mix) - 4:59

2018 Translucent Yellow 7" Vinyl
 "Wombass" (Radio Edit) - 4:00
 "Wombass" (Extended Mix) - 4:59

Charts

"The Right Song" 

"The Right Song" is a song by Dutch DJs and producers Tiësto and Oliver Heldens, featuring guest vocals from Dutch singer Natalie La Rose. The single was released in the United Kingdom on iTunes in 22 January 2016. The single is the vocal version of Tiësto and Oliver Heldens' 2015 single "Wombass".

Music video 
The song's accompanying music video which features a cleaner (portrayed by Emma Farnell-Watson) dancing in an office and with a vacuum cleaner premiered on 22 January 2016 on Tiësto's account on YouTube. Also a dance edition video was shot and released on youtube on April 15, 2015, and it was directed by Alex Acosta.

Track listing 
Digital download
 "The Right Song" - 3:25

'''Digital download – remixes
 "The Right Song" (Dillon Francis Remix) - 4:04
 "The Right Song" (Basement Jaxx Zone Dub) - 5:41
 "The Right Song" (Mike Williams Remix) - 4:50
 "The Right Song" (Tom Zanetti & KO Kane Remix) - 4:44

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2015 singles
2016 singles
2015 songs
Tiësto songs
Oliver Heldens songs
Natalie La Rose songs
Universal Records singles
Songs written by Emily Warren
Songs written by Tiësto
Songs written by Oliver Heldens
Kuldip Singh Kular (born December 12, 1948) is an Indian-born Canadian politician and former Member of Provincial Parliament in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 2003 to 2011 representing the riding of Bramalea—Gore—Malton.

Background
Kular was born and raised in a Sikh family in Ludhiana, Punjab, India and received a medical degree from Guru Nanak Dev University in Amritsar, Punjab, India. He moved to Canada in 1974, and completed two years of residency training in paediatrics at the IWK Health Centre at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia. He then worked for two years at the Canadian Armed Forces Hospital in Halifax, Nova Scotia before starting a family practice in Campbellton, New Brunswick in 1978.

In 1986, Kular founded a family and sports medicine clinic in Brampton, Ontario, a city which has a large number of recent Indian immigrants. He was also a founding member of the Northern Indian Medical and Dental Association of Canada.

Politics
In the 2003 election, Kular ran as the Liberal candidate in the riding of Bramalea-Gore-Malton-Springdale. During the campaign, it came to light that Kular had previously been disciplined by the Physician's Board. Despite the news, he defeated incumbent Progressive Conservative Raminder Singh Gill by 3,765 votes. In June 2005, he was a member of the Speaker of the Ontario Legislature’s multi-party delegation in to the 43rd Canadian Regional Conference for the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association in St. John's, Newfoundland.

In the 2007 election, Kular was re-elected in the redistributed riding of Bramalea—Gore—Malton, defeating the closest candidate, Progressive Conservative Pam Hundal, by about 6,000 votes.

In January, 2009, Kular was a member of the Premier's delegation of government and business leaders who went on a trade mission to India to develop stronger ties with this emerging market.

In October 2009, Kular was involved in an incident where he allegedly hit a pedestrian while driving in Brampton. He was charged with leaving the scene of the accident. A month later Kular resigned as parliamentary assistant to the minister of Health and Long-Term Care. In June 2010, Kular was acquitted due to contradictory evidence from witnesses. Kular was subsequently reappointed to his old post as parliamentary assistant.

In the 2011 election, he was defeated by New Democratic Party candidate Jagmeet Singh by 2,120 votes. He ran again in the 2014 election, again losing to Singh.

During his tenure, he served as parliamentary assistant to several ministers including Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Minister Responsible for Democratic Renewal, and to the Minister of Health and Long-Term Care.

References

External links

1948 births
Canadian people of Indian descent
Canadian people of Punjabi descent
Physicians from Ontario
Canadian Sikhs
Guru Nanak Dev University alumni
Indian emigrants to Canada
Living people
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Politicians from Brampton
Politicians from Ludhiana
Punjabi people
21st-century Canadian politicians
Canadian general practitioners
Giulia Tanno (born 5 May 1998) is a Swiss freestyle skier specializing in slopestyle and big air disciplines. She won a bronze medal in big air at Winter X Games XXI in Aspen.

References

External links
 
 

1998 births
Living people
Swiss female snowboarders
21st-century Swiss women
The International Expressive Arts Therapy Association (IEATA) is a non-profit, professional organization founded in 1994 to encourage the creative spirit. It supports expressive arts therapists, artists, educators, consultants and others using integrative, multimodal arts processes for personal and community growth. IEATA provides a professional guild and an international network through sponsoring bi-annual conferences. It provides a global forum for dialogue, promotes guiding principles for professional practice, and works to increase recognition and use of expressive arts as a tool for psychological, physical and spiritual wellness.

Memberships 

IEATA offers two kinds of registration for professional memberships.
"REAT" - registration is designed for those using the Expressive Arts in psychotherapy.
"REACE" - registration designed for expressive arts consultants and educators using the expressive arts in a broad range of approaches in education, organizational development, health fields and more.

Bibliography 
Knill, P. (de), Barba, H. & Fuchs, M. (1995). Minstrels of soul: intermodal expressive therapy. Canada: Palmerston Press.
Kossak, M. (2008). "Therapeutic Attunement: A transpersonal view of Expressive arts therapy". The Arts in Psychotherapy. 36(1), 13–18.
Levine, S. and Levine, E. (Eds.) (1999). Foundations of expressive arts therapy: Theoretical and clinical perspectives. London and Philadelphia: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Levine, S. (1992). Poesis: the language of psychology and speech of the soul. PA: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Malchiodi, C. (ed.) (2005). Expressive Therapies. New York, NY: Guilford Press.
McNiff, S. (2004). Art heals: how creativity heals the soul. Boston, MA: Shambala.
McNiff, S. (1992) Arts and Medicine. Boston, MA: Shambhala.
McNiff, S. (1981). The Arts and Psychotherapy. Springfield, IL: Charles Thomas, Pub.
Rogers, N. (1995). The creative connection: Expressive arts as healing. Palo Alto, CA: Science and Behavior Books, Inc.

External links 
Organisation main site

International professional associations
Art therapy