Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A horror film score is music used and often specially written for films in the horror genre.

History
Early sound film scores included little music. Universal Studios was among several studios that had a policy of no music under their dialogue, which they felt interfered with it. What little music existed in early sounds films from the studio consisted of a combination of original compositions, classical music, and published music which had been composed for use accompanying silent films. In early 1931, Paramount Pictures initiated the idea of scoring films from beginning to end with music, other studios followed, including Universal creating a fully fledged score for Frankenstein (1931). Just as Universal tended to reuse similar characters, actors and writers for their horror films, they also did so with their music, often using the same music again and again in film in their series.

Film journalist and musician Stephen Thrower stated that following Bernard Herrmann's score to Psycho (1960), horror film soundtracks have rarely been mere background music, noting that James Bernard's music for horror film productions by Hammer have been "gallopingly melodramatic, although one has to say it often raises more giggles than goosebumps". 

Neil Lerner, in his book Music in the Horror Film, found that stylistically, the genre allowed for greater freedom for composers to experiment with harmony and instrumentation. Approaches in the 1960s and 1970s included work from Ennio Morricone, who Thrower described as bringing "shuddering, paranoiac quality" based around jazz, electronic effects and "rampant atonal twanging" to films by Dario Argento, Aldo Lado and Lucio Fulci. A short lived trend in the 1970s was for progressive rock scores in horror films following the release of The Exorcist (1973) with "Tubular Bells". Italian progressive rock band Goblin contributed to several scores for Argento, about whom Thrower stated that "like Morricone, they occasionally gave brilliant work to dumb movies" noting their scores to Spasmo and Contamination. The shades of progressive rock were also found in other American productions, such as Carpenter's Halloween, with its main theme having the piano tap out five beats to the bar.

Thrower found that by the 1990s, horror film soundtracks were "stuffed with pop and rock in the hope that the album might shift enough units to reach the charts.", noting the popular success of the soundtrack to Flashdance.

References

Sources
 
 

 

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Film scores
 
Film music
Mike Robbie (born April 5, 1943) is a former general manager of the Miami Dolphins National Football League team and the son of Joe Robbie, former owner of the team.

References

External links
 The Super Bowl that tore a family apart, forever changed stadium deals

Miami Dolphins executives
National Football League general managers
1943 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Melvin, Son of Alvin is a 1984 Australian comedy film. It is a sequel to Alvin Purple, but also was released in the United States and the United Kingdom under the title Foreplay.

Plot
Dee Tanner, a television reporter, is doing an article on the sexiest man on Earth. She tracks down Alvin Purple and discovers he has a son, Melvin, who is similarly irresistible to women. However, Melvin is scared of women, and is a virgin.

Melvin begins a relationship with a young Greek-Australian girl, Gloria, whose mother is very protective of her. The television reporter reunites Melvin with his father, who is performing as a nightclub singer and is the leader of a cult called the 'Purple People'.

Cast
 Gerry Sont as Melvin Purple
 Lenita Psillakis as Gloria
 Jon Finlayson as Burnbaum
 Tina Bursill as Dee Tanner
 Colin McEwan as Mr. Simpson
 Abigail as Mrs. Simpson
 David Argue as Cameraman
 Arianthe Galani as Mrs. Giannis
 Graeme Blundell as Alvin Purple
 Steve Bastoni as Bullo
 Katy Manning as Estelle
 Rhonda Burchmore as Phillipa
 David Argue as Cameraman

Production
Production of the film was twice delayed when major backers pulled out prior to the filming date. Before the film's release, three cuts were ordered to enable the movie to get an M rating.

Reception
Filmink magazine later said "the success of T&A American comedies in the early 80s seems to have inspired this late sequel, which took the one joke concept (homely man is irresistible to women) and made it a no-joke concept by making it about a handsome male model type who is irresistible to women, replacing that with various Porky's-era tropes".

References

External links
 Melvin, Son of Alvin at IMDb
 Melvin, Son of Alvin at Oz Movies

1984 films
Australian comedy films
Australian sequel films
1980s English-language films
1980s Australian films
Qianyang may refer to the following places in China:

Hongjiang, formerly Qianyang, city in Huaihua, Hunan
Qianyang County (千阳县), in Baoji, Shaanxi
Qianyang, Donggang, Liaoning (前阳镇), town in Donggang, Liaoning
KMBS is a radio station airing a talk format licensed to West Monroe, Louisiana, broadcasting on 1310 kHz AM.  The station serves the Monroe, Louisiana area, and is owned by Red Bear Broadcasting Corporation.

History
KUZN signed on the air August 4, 1956. The 1,000-watt, daytime-only station was owned by Howard E. Griffith and broadcast primarily country and gospel music. KUZN moved to new quarters on Parkwood Drive in 1967, when Griffith launched a television station, KUZN-TV channel 39. An expansion into FM radio followed the next year with KUZN-FM 98.3. In the mid-1960s, Gary Burbank worked at KUZN as "Johnny Apollo, the blue-eyed soul brother in the front row".

Griffith, who also was an engineer who had developed a new type of television antenna and who had twice attempted to establish local TV stations, died of a heart attack in February 1976. The next year, KUZN and the FM station (by this point known as KYEA) were sold to Morgan Broadcasting Corporation, owned by Chuck and Kay Morgan, for $305,000. The buyer was intimately familiar with the Griffith stations, as he had worked for KUZN since its 1956 establishment as staff announcer and served as general manager since 1961. Under Charles Morgan, the station became KMBS in 1994; it changed formats several times, including contemporary hit radio, jazz and lastly oldies, which was the format at the time of Chuck Morgan's death and the transfer of KMBS to his widow Kay. The FM station was sold off in 1986.

Kay Morgan sold KMBS in 1993 to Red Bear Broadcasting Company, owned by Chuck Redden. Under Redden, the station has aired a variety of oldies and talk formats; it also aired Fox Sports Radio for a time.

References

External links

Talk radio stations in the United States
Mass media in Monroe, Louisiana
Radio stations in Louisiana
Radio stations established in 1956
1956 establishments in Louisiana
Cranbrook School (formally Cranbrook College) was an independent co-educational school, located in Ilford, Greater London, England. The Cognita Group owned and operated the school until its closure in 2016. At that time the school covered the full range of academic years from Nursery to Year 11. Previously, in 2011, Cranbrook had merged with Glenarm College, another Cognita school in Ilford.

History
Cranbrook School (formerly known as Cranbrook College) was founded in 1896 as a boys only school. The school was acquired by Cognita Schools Limited in April 2007.

In January 2011, Cranbrook and Glenarm College's integrated into a new site at Mansfield Road, adjacent to the existing Cranbrook College campus. The schools, which shared the same founder, then re-branded themselves under the new title of Cranbrook and were fully co-educational.

Cranbrook School attempted to change from a boys only school into a co-ed mixed school by first opening up the reception, Year 1 and Year 2 classes to girls. However low intake meant female pupils did not continue higher up the school.  

On 20 July 2016, reduced pupil numbers forced Cranbrook School to close permanently.

Buildings
Initially, the school consisted of the main building on 34 Mansfield Road and an old building exiting onto Cranbrook Road. The old building comprised 4 main classrooms, the school hall, library, science lab and art room.

In 1992, the school opened the Thornley building, a 2-storey raised building over the main playground. This building comprised two rooms ("T1" and "T2") on the first floor and a larger third room ("T3") spanning the entire building on the second storey which could be partitioned into two smaller rooms. T3 was initially the art room but later became the computer room in the early 2000s. The art room moved to the old building above the science lab where the original computer room was situated.

Following the merger, with Glenharm Collage the school had invested four million pounds into new building facilities. The school purchased the "Waverley Lodge Care Home" building next door to the school and expanded the preparatory department within the new space.

Notable former pupils
Ian Greer (1933-2015), political lobbyist, who had a very successful career, until the 1994 Cash-for-questions affair

Former Head teachers
 Mr Gerald Reading
 Mr Charles Lacey
 Mr Joseph Thornley

References

Cognita
Educational institutions established in 1896
Educational institutions disestablished in 2016
Ilford
1896 establishments in England
Defunct schools in the London Borough of Redbridge
2016 disestablishments in England
Andrei Korobeinik (born 5 November 1980) is an Estonian computer programmer and entrepreneur, founder and CEO of Rate Solutions and Serenda Invest. He is better known as creator of Estonian social networking site, Rate.ee. Between 2011 and 2013 he was a member of the Estonian parliament.

In 2005, 51% share of the Rate.ee portal was sold to EMT for 39 million Estonian Krones (approximately 2 million EURO), making Andrei one of the youngest Estonian millionaires of that time. However, in 2012 Serenda Invest; a company that manages Rate.ee was purchased back from EMT which essentially put Andrei back in charge of his web portal. The price of this deal has not been revealed.

Korobeinik is the winner of 2008 British Council's International Young Interactive Entrepreneur Award. He is the member of Estonian Dragon's Den jury and does angel investments, mostly into internet start-ups.

Korobeinik has been on the jury at the annual Estonian TV show Ajujaht.

Education
Korobeinik graduated from Pärnu Russian Gymnasium in 1998, same year he started with his undergraduate studies at University of Tartu in maths and information technology.

Other business ventures
In 2010, he started a new project Cutefund.com. Cutefund.com is a crowdsourced mutual fund, designed to buy and sell stock on behalf of investors. Cutefund.com is currently awaiting for a license to trade stock, until then users can register and compete with each other for free in demo mode. Korobeinik is the author of idea for Flirtic.com, a dating website popular in Eastern Europe and Russia.

Political career
In the 2011 Estonian parliamentary election, Korobeinik ran for Riigikogu membership for Pärnu County. He got 2057 votes but did not make it to the Parliament. He became a member of the Estonian Parliament starting on 6 April 2011, replacing Rein Lang who went to serve as the Minister of Culture of Estonia. When Lang step down on December 4, 2013, Korobeinik lost his place in the Parliament. Korobeinik was a chairman of e-parliament committee.

Hobbies
He is a chess player, and on 20 November 2011 was elected as president of Estonian Chess Union.

References

External links
 Serenda.com
 Uudised.err.ee
 Director.ee

1980 births
Estonian businesspeople
Estonian Centre Party politicians
Estonian computer programmers
Estonian people of Russian descent
Estonian Reform Party politicians
Living people
Members of the Riigikogu, 2011–2015
Members of the Riigikogu, 2023–2027
Bakerton is an unincorporated community in Clay County, Tennessee, in the United States.

History
A post office was established at Bakerton in 1904, and it closed in 1907. John Baker served as postmaster there, and likely gave the community its name.

References

Unincorporated communities in Clay County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
The Central Plains Region () is an informal geographic region of the Canadian province of Manitoba located in the south central part of the Canadian province of Manitoba, directly west of Winnipeg.

Its major urban centre is the City of Portage la Prairie. Together with the Pembina Valley Region to the south, the Central Plains Region composes the broader cultural region of Central Manitoba. Geographically, the region is considered to be a part of southern Manitoba, and is serviced by the Southern Regional Health Authority.

As of the 2016 census, the region had a population of 50,300 (compared to 48,289 in the 2001 census).

Major communities

 Portage la Prairie (city)

Rural municipalities and communities

First Nations and reserves 

 Dakota Plains First Nation (Dakota Plains 6A, Dakota Tipi 1)
 Long Plain First Nation
 Sandy Bay 5

Points of interest

Parks and wetlands
Delta Marsh
Portage Spillway Provincial Park
Spruce Woods Provincial Park
 St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park
 Stephenfield Provincial Park
Twin Lakes Beach
 Yellow Quill Provincial Park
Other
Manitoba Agricultural Museum
Prairie Wind Music Festival
Transport
Portage la Prairie/Southport Airport
3 Canadian Forces Flying Training School
KF Defence Programs
Portage la Prairie (North) Airport
Manitoba Highway 13
Manitoba Highway 100
Provincial Road 242
Provincial Road 248
Provincial Road 305

References

External links
 Central Manitoba Tourism
  Central Plains Regional Profile
Community Profile: Census Division No. 8, Manitoba; Statistics Canada
 Community Profile: Census Division No. 9, Manitoba; Statistics Canada 
 Community Profile: Census Division No. 10, Manitoba; Statistics Canada

 
Geographic regions of Manitoba
Chițcani (; ) is a commune in Căușeni District, Moldova. It consists of the village Chițcani and two small villages (hamlets), Merenești and Zahorna. Chițcani is situated to the south-east of the city of Tighina (Bender). The locality, although situated on the right (western) bank of the river Dniester, is under the control of the breakaway Transnistrian authorities. On the opposite side of the river lies the city of Tiraspol.

Chițcani is one of the oldest recorded villages in Moldova, its history dating back to 1367. The name of the village means "shrews" in Romanian language.

The village is also well known as the home of the Noul Neamț Monastery. The monastery was closed when Moldova was under the Soviet Union. It was then used as a hospital, a storehouse, then as a makeshift museum.

According to the 2004 census, the population of the commune stands at 9,266 people, of which 4,921 ethnic Russians, 3,153 ethnic Moldovans, and 969 ethnic Ukrainians.

At the 1930 Romanian Census, there were 4,744 inhabitants in Chițcani, including the 2,456 Romanians, 2,146 Russians,  71 Ruthenians and Ukrainians, 35 Jews, 16 Gypsies, 7 Poles, 3 Bulgarians, 2 Gagauzians, and 8 unclear. 2,426 people named Romanian as native language, 2,245 named Russian, 35 named Yiddish, 27 named Ukrainian, 5 named Gypsy, 3 named Bulgarian, 2 named Turkish, and 1 non-declared.

At the time, the village was part of Plasa Căușani of Tighina County.

During the 1992 War of Transnistria, especially during the months of June and July, Chițcani was the scene of several gun-battles between the Moldovan police and army on one side, and Transnistrian separatists and Russia's 14th Army on the other side. After the Moldovans have retreated when the war ended, the village was the scene of human rights abuses perpetrated by the Transnistrians, who took revenge on the locals that supported the Moldovan police. According to the Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Moldova, there were some alleged 20 killings between 1996 and 2000. Moldovan authorities have stated that they have no access to the village to investigate these cases, while Transnistrian authorities denied the allegations and refused to investigate.

References 

Communes of Căușeni District
Populated places under Transnistrian control
Bessarabia Governorate
Daniel Sarabia (born 9 December 1984, Havana, Cuba) is a Cuban ballet dancer with the Maurice Béjart Ballet of Lausanne, Switzerland.

Biography
Daniel Sarabia is the son of Cuban dancer Rolando Sarabia, and his brother is currently a principal ballet dancer with the Washington Ballet, Rolando Sarabia. In an interview with Dance Magazine, Daniel explained: "Our father was our first influence and my inspiration...Ballet is in our blood."

Life and career
In 1993 Daniel Sarabia joined the Provincial School of Ballet Alejo Carpentier in Havana, and graduated from the Cuban National Ballet School in 2002. He won Bronze Medal at the International Ballet Competition of Havana in 1998, the Silver Medal in 1999 and also the prize for "Young Revelation", and in 2002 he won the Gold Medal. He began his professional career with the Cuban National Ballet in 2002 under the direction of prima ballerina Alicia Alonso. After two years dancing with the company he defected in 2005 to the United States, where that year he won the Silver Medal in the New York International Ballet Competition. His brother Rolando also defected to the US, in 2006.

He has appeared in Latin America, the United States, Asia and Europe, dancing such roles as Basilio in Don Quixote, Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Siegfried in Swan Lake choreography of George Balanchine, In the Night by Jerome Robbins, Three Preludes by Ben Stevenson for the Gala of Stars in Houston, Texas. He has also performed in the principal roles in such works as the Diane and Actéon Pas de Deux, the Black Swan Pas de Deux and Le Corsaire.
He danced with the Boston Ballet in 2005-2006, the Miami City Ballet in 2007 and is a current dancer with the Béjart Ballet of Lausanne.

Awards
2005 New York International Ballet Competition Silver Medal New York International Ballet Competition Winners
2002 International Ballet Competition of Havana Silver Medal
1999 International Ballet Competition of Havana Gold Medal and "Prize for Young Revelation"
1998 International Ballet Competition of Havana Bronze Medal and "Best Performance"

References

Cuban male ballet dancers
Cuban ballet dancers
Living people
1984 births
Cuban National Ballet dancers
Miami City Ballet dancers
Annabelle Euranie (born 4 September 1982 in Gonesse, France) is a French judoka who competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the women's half-lightweight division.

References

External links
 

French female judoka
Olympic judoka for France
Judoka at the 2004 Summer Olympics
French people of Martiniquais descent
1982 births
Living people
European Games gold medalists for France
European Games silver medalists for France
European Games medalists in judo
Judoka at the 2015 European Games
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in judo
Competitors at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
21st-century French women
20th-century French women
Before disbanding in 2015, the Southern Waste Management Partnership (SWaMP) coordinated the disposal and handling of municipal waste, including recycling, in the South of Northern Ireland. The local authorities that were covered by SWaMP (before local government in Northern Ireland was re-organised in 2015) included:

Armagh City and District Council
Banbridge District Council
Cookstown District Council
Craigavon Borough Council
Dungannon and South Tyrone Borough Council
Fermanagh District Council
Newry and Mourne District Council

SWaMP's key task was to establish a 20-year waste disposal contract for the region's future waste management requirements.

See also
ARC21
NWRWMG

References

Waste disposal authorities
Government agencies of Northern Ireland
Group 2 consisted of four of the 32 teams entered into the European zone: Italy, Luxembourg, Switzerland, and Turkey. These four teams competed on a home-and-away basis for one of the 9.5 spots in the final tournament allocated to the European zone, with the group's winner claiming the place in the finals.

Standings

Matches

Notes

External links 
Group 2 Detailed Results at RSSSF

2
1972–73 in Italian football
1973–74 in Italian football
1972–73 in Luxembourgian football
1973–74 in Luxembourgian football
1972–73 in Swiss football
1973–74 in Swiss football
1972–73 in Turkish football
1973–74 in Turkish football
The Six Pack is a box set released in 1987 by the American rock band ZZ Top. It comprises their first five albums, plus their seventh album, El Loco (1981). All the albums except El Loco and the live side of Fandango! were remixed with new drums and guitar effects for a more "contemporary" sound, similar to ZZ Top's eighth album, Eliminator (1983). Until 2006, these remixes were the only versions of the albums available on CD.

Reception

Reviewing The Six Pack for AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote: "If Six Pack just delivered the original albums, it'd be a good investment, but the studio tinkering makes this a disaster."

Later reissues
The Six Pack remixes were also used on the individual CD releases of the albums and all following compilations of the band (except the CD release of 1977's The Best of ZZ Top) for the next few years. Original mixes were first remastered for the box set Chrome, Smoke & BBQ, and its companion compilation release Rancho Texicano.

In 2006, the original mixes of Tres Hombres and Fandango! were released on CD. Some tracks from the remaining three albums were unavailable digitally in their original versions until 2013 when the albums were re-released on CD with the original mixes restored. All more recent compilations used original mixes.

Track listing

Personnel

ZZ Top 
 Billy Gibbons – guitar, vocals
 Dusty Hill - bass guitar, vocals
 Frank Beard - drums, percussion

Charts

References 

1987 compilation albums
Albums produced by Bill Ham
Warner Records compilation albums
ZZ Top compilation albums
Yawning Sons/WaterWays is a split extended play by the collaborative musical projects Yawning Sons and WaterWays. It was released on December 24, 2010 by SpaceAge & Cheesecake Records. The EP is the second release from Yawning Sons, following up on their debut studio album Ceremony to the Sunset, and received generally positive reviews from music critics.

Production
Following the release of Ceremony to the Sunset, Gary Arce of Yawning Sons went back to the studio at the request of Linda Perry to record a series of tracks with fellow Yawning Sons member Mario Lalli and Fatso Jetson's Tony Tornay at the Donner and Blitzen Studio in Los Angeles. California. The new tracks formed part of a new band called WaterWays which, together with Arce, Lalli and Tornay, featured Abby Travis on vocals for a selection of tracks.

WaterWays contributed two tracks, whose genre they describe as "aqua beat surf rock", towards the split, while Yawning Sons re-recorded and expanded one of the "Garden Sessions" outtakes from their Ceremony to the Sunset studio sessions. The tracks were mastered at Abbey Road Studios in London.

Promotion
On February 7, 2011, Nick Hannon of Yawning Sons and SpaceAge & Cheesecake Records owner Peter Peeters promoted the EP on FM Brussel's daytime metal show.

Track listing

Personnel

 Gary Arce – electric guitar
 Blake – sound manipulation
 Nick Hannon – bass guitar
 Marlon King – electric guitar
 Mario Lalli – bass guitar
 Stevie B – drums
 Tony Tornay – drums
 Abby Travis – vocals

References

2010 albums
Yawning Sons albums
Collaborative albums