Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St. Anthony Hospital is a large general hospital located in downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It is the oldest hospital in the state and one of 19 operated by SSM Health, a not-for-profit Roman Catholic care provider. St. Anthony Hospital is home to medical and surgical programs providing general acute care services including: cardiology, oncology, neurology, behavioral medicine, surgery, kidney transplantation and other services. An advanced structural heart disease program is offered at the affiliated Saints Heart and Vascular Institute.

History 
St. Anthony Hospital was founded in 1898 by the Sisters of St. Francis who, from their base in Maryville, Missouri, set out to fund their local hospital. When they arrived in Oklahoma City they approached the pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church to petition the congregation.

The Sisters were approved to raise funds with the condition that any money raised would go towards opening a hospital in Oklahoma City since the newly established and rapidly growing Oklahoma Territory did not have a hospital and its citizens were dying from lack of care. The Sisters agreed, and on August 1, 1898, they opened St. Anthony Hospital in a small house that had twelve beds.

In 1899, the Sisters moved St. Anthony Hospital to a larger facility with twenty-five patient rooms just outside city limits, where the hospital remains today.

Redevelopment 
St Anthony renewed its commitment to Midtown by announcing a 10-year, $220 million expansion and renovation. The redevelopment project includes a new education center, cardiac emergency department, renovation of the Center for Behavioral Medicine, and many other facility and service enhancements that benefit patients and the inner city community.

The Saints Pavilion, which represents one of the pivotal milestones of the renewed campus and commitment to Midtown, was completed in 2003. The final phase of the project is scheduled to open in 2016.

References

External links

Hospitals in Oklahoma
Buildings and structures in Oklahoma City
Hospitals established in 1889
Bloor Street United Church is a United Church of Canada church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located on Bloor Street West in the downtown core near the intersection with Huron Street. It is just north of the University of Toronto, and between the Spadina and St. George subway stations.

As with many of the downtown Toronto churches, Bloor United is noted for its progressivism. Three Bloor Street ministers have become Moderator of the United Church of Canada – George C. Pidgeon, Ernest M. Howse, and Bruce McLeod. Robert Baird McClure was also Moderator 1968–1971 and a member of this congregation though a layman and not its minister. The Affirming congregation is led by Rev. Dr. Russ Daye, with Rev. Dr. Martha ter Kuile as part-time minister and minister of pastoral care. The church has a large choir and a strong music program led by David Passmore. The congregation has a strong commitment to helping refugees, and has a program devoted to helping Latin American refugees become permanent members of Canadian society. In addition, there are groups dedicated to helping grandmothers caring for AIDS orphans in Africa.

The children's program includes Sunday school classes for ages 4–18, and a youth and young adult discussion group. There are also online book clubs, Sunday school, free English classes, and chair yoga. Due to COVID-19, the congregation is offering worship services and events on Zoom as well as in-person. The Bloor Street building is currently undergoing redevelopment so for the time being the congregation is worshiping with St. Matthew's United Church at 729 St. Clair Avenue West.

History
The church began as a Presbyterian congregation in 1887 to serve the rapidly growing population of then-northern Toronto, with the church building opening in 1890. In 1924, the church voted by a substantial majority to join the United Church. Three years later, a portion of the church was demolished when the city decided to widen Bloor Street.

The church grew greatly in size in the 1940s and 1950s as an influx of immigrants arrived in the area. The congregation was so large that on several occasions, Massey Hall was rented to hold some services. It was decided to renovate the church, however, in 1954 as these were nearing completion a fire broke out and the church was badly damaged and most of the sanctuary destroyed. Money was quickly raised to rebuild the church and in the interim the congregation met at nearby churches and Convocation Hall.

See also
List of United Church of Canada churches in Toronto

References

"Bloor Street church earns heritage honour; council notes." The Villager. Oct 21, 2005. pg. ANP.01
"Bless gay couples, United Church urged." Michael McAteer Toronto Star. Mar 3, 1992. pg. A.1

External links

 
 Mystery Worshipper Report at the Ship of Fools website

United Church of Canada churches in Toronto
Gothic Revival architecture in Toronto
Churches completed in 1890
19th-century United Church of Canada church buildings
Gothic Revival church buildings in Canada
Henriette Kjær (born 3 May 1966) is a retired Danish politician, former member of the Danish parliament (Folketinget) for the Conservative People's Party elected in Aarhus' fourth constituency.

Henriette Kjær was Social Minister and Minister for Gender Equality from 27 November 2001 to 2 August 2004 and Minister for Family and Consumer Affairs from 2 August 2004 to 18 February 2005, both posts in the Cabinet of Anders Fogh Rasmussen I.

On 17 January 2005, when Henriette Kjær was Minister for Family and Consumer Affairs, she announced that there would be no initiatives for families with children in the next two months. However, on the next day, when the 2005 Danish parliamentary election was announced, the coalition leaders Anders Fogh Rasmussen and Bendt Bendtsen announced lower institution child care costs and higher børnecheck (direct financial aid for all families with children) .
In February 2005, just before the 2005 Danish parliamentary election, her domestic partner, Erik Skov Pedersen, became the subject of media attention due to disorder in the couple's private finances, forcing them to default on their payments. On 16 February 2005, a week after the 2005 Danish parliamentary election had taken place and two days before Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen was to announce his new cabinet, Henriette Kjær resigned as minister.

Henriette Kjær was later appointed political spokesperson and group leader of the Conservative party, but resigned from those posts on 25 January 2011, due to renewed media attention concerning the state of her private finances and her ability to fulfil her political tasks.
Furthermore, she announced her intention to leave politics altogether after the parliamentary election held on 15 September 2011.

Karina Boldsen succeeded Henriette Kjær as a parliamentary candidate on 14 April 2011 but was not elected receiving 2,432  direct votes against 'Henriette Kjær's 10,195 on 13 November 2007 .

References

 
News story about the reasons for Henriette Kjær's losing her minister post - From TV2.
 Danmark's Statistik.
 Folketingsvalget den 13. November 2007 Danmark Færørne Grønland, Indenrigs- og Socialministeriet.

1966 births
Government ministers of Denmark
Living people
Members of the Folketing 1994–1998
Members of the Folketing 1998–2001
Members of the Folketing 2001–2005
Members of the Folketing 2005–2007
Members of the Folketing 2007–2011
Ministers for children, young people and families
Conservative People's Party (Denmark) politicians
Politicians from Aarhus
21st-century Danish women politicians
Women members of the Folketing
Women government ministers of Denmark
The JamMan is an audio looping device manufactured by Lexicon in the mid-1990s. The idea for the JamMan began with modifications Gary Hall had devised for the Lexicon PCM-42 that allowed him to play into a long, looping delay whose clock could be synchronized to an external source. (Hall, who worked for Lexicon in two different periods, was the primary architect of the PCM41 and PCM42, as well as the non-reverberation effects that first appeared in the 224X and became better known in the PCM70.) Bob Sellon extended the concept considerably, starting with elaborate PCM42 modifications and eventually working with several others at Lexicon to arrive at the JamMan.

The product allowed musicians to record musical phrases at the touch of a button which were then played back, looping indefinitely. The musician would typically use the looping audio as a backing track providing a virtual backing band.  The device also allowed MIDI drum machines and sequencers to be synchronized to them providing additional accompaniment.  By pressing a button on the floor pedal, the device begins recording a rhythm (8 seconds of memory comes standard, but an upgraded 32-second memory chip is a common upgrade). When the musician is finished playing the part to be looped, simply press the tap button on the floor again and the machine does two things immediately: replays the part from the beginning looping it indefinitely while sending a MIDI clock signal to a drum machine which kicks in right on time and is synchronized to the rhythm part. 

The JamMan is a 1U rack mounted unit that is controlled using 1 or 2 footswitches or via MIDI.

Users
Daft Punk
Peter Gabriel
Junior Vasquez
Joseph Arthur
Chet Atkins
David Torn
Alessandro Batazzi
Radio Chongqing
Blixa Bargeld
Boyd Rice
Nick Robinson
Keller Williams
Phil Keaggy
Tristan 'Z' Zand
Jacob Moon
Kelly Burnette
Matthieu Chedid
Michael Brecker
Keith Marquis
Nick McCabe

See also
 DigiTech JamMan

References

External links
 Looper's Delight Jam Man page with info and links

Effects units
Sound recording technology
Sound production technology
Sampling (music)
Burra Eastern Districts is a rural locality in the Mid North region of South Australia, situated in the Regional Council of Goyder. It was established in August 2000, when boundaries were formalised for the "long established local name".

It comprises the entirety of the cadastral Hundreds of Rees and King, as well as portions of the Hundreds of Baldina and Mongolata to their west. The area was progressively opened up for settlement in the 1870s, with the Hundreds of Baldina and Mongolata being proclaimed by Governor Anthony Musgrave in December 1875, the Hundred of Rees in October 1878, and the Hundred of King in September 1879.

It includes the Thistlebeds Station, which is home to the Burra Picnic Races. Thistlebeds once had its own post office and school, but these have long since closed.

The Baldina Cemetery is located in Burra Eastern Districts.

References

Towns in South Australia
Mid North (South Australia)
Cory is a given name and a surname.

Cory may also refer to:

Places in the United States
Cory, Colorado, an unincorporated town
Cory, Indiana, an unincorporated town

Other uses
Corydoras ("cory"), a kind of freshwater catfish
Cory (company), a waste management company

See also
Cory Band, a Welsh brass band
Corey (disambiguation)
Corry (disambiguation)
Corrie (disambiguation)
Kory (disambiguation)

ja:コーリー
Nordskog Records was a jazz record company and label founded by Andrae Nordskog in 1921 in Santa Monica, California.

The label's recording studio and factory were in Los Angeles. It issued 27 double-sided discs. It had no pressing plant, so it contracted with Arto Records of Orange, New Jersey. Wax masters were shipped across country by railroad; many melted on the trip across the desert. By some accounts    among the recordings lost were sessions by Jelly Roll Morton and King Oliver.

Among the records which survived were the only recordings of Eva Tanguay, early sides by Abe Lyman's Orchestra, Henry Halstead's Orchestra, and a number of recordings by Kid Ory's band. The Ory sides were the first recorded jazz by an African American band from New Orleans. One side of another Nordskog release, which was credited on the label to the Big Bear Melody Boys, features pioneering saxophonist Loren McMurray; see  https://archive.org/details/78_lovable-eyes_big-bear-melody-boys-j-schwartz_gbia0341277a.

In 1923, Arto filed for bankruptcy. Nordskog sued for the return of some 80 unissued masters, with mothers and stampers then in Arto's possession, but failed to regain anything. Nordskog went out of business.

The labels proclaim Nordskog records to be "The Golden-Voiced Records".

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links
  Kid Ory’s Legendary Nordskog/Sunshine Recordings by Floyd Levin also includes some general information about the label and photos

American record labels
Record labels established in 1921
Record labels disestablished in 1923
Jazz record labels
Urex de Medinaceli is a village under the local government of the municipality of Arcos de Jalón, in Soria, Spain.

References

Populated places in the Province of Soria
Towns in Spain
The Hong Kong women's cricket team toured the United Arab Emirates in April 2022 to play a four-match bilateral Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) series. The venue for the series was the Malek Cricket Ground in Ajman. The UAE won all of the matches, to win the series 4–0, taking their unbeaten run in WT20I cricket to fourteen matches.

Squads

Shubha Venkataraman and Rinitha Rajith were both named as reserves in the UAE's squad.

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

4th WT20I

References

External links
 Series home at ESPNcricinfo

Associate international cricket competitions in 2021–22
2022 in Emirati cricket
Hong Kong cricket tours of the United Arab Emirates
Hong Kong 2021–22
The Marist men's lacrosse team represents Marist College in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I men's lacrosse. Marist currently competes as a member of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC).

History

The men's lacrosse team has been to three NCAA Tournaments after winning the MAAC lacrosse titles in 2005, 2015 and 2019. In 2005 they would go on to play eventual national champion Johns Hopkins in the first round. Marist was soundly defeated 22-6. In the 2015 tournament #20 Marist defeated Bryant University 10-6 in an NCAA play in game. However #2 ranked Syracuse had too much talent for the Foxes in the first-round game, winning 20-8. Originating as a club sport during the 1970s, men's lacrosse subsequently became an NCAA Division III varsity sport and by the early 1980s, began transitioning up to Division I. In 1981, the Marist men's lacrosse team captured the Knickerbocker Conference title. Fairfield coach Andy Copelan led Marist to their first NCAA tournament.

Notable athletes and coaches

 Andrew Copelan

Annual record

 (1) Laxpower / LaxBytes / Laxnumbers Power Ratings 
 (2) NCAA Play In
 (3) NCAA First Round
 (4) NCAA First Round

References

External links
The Oakdale Public School at the corner of Hastings Avenue and Noblestown Road in Oakdale, Pennsylvania, United States was built in 1894 in the Romanesque Revival style.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 28, 1997.

History and architectural features
Later known as the Hastings School, this school served students in grades one through eight and was the only grade school in Oakdale until 1972, when it was closed. The building then stood empty until at least 1997. 

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 28, 1997.

In 2001, the structure was renovated into an apartment building.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1905
Romanesque Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
1905 establishments in Pennsylvania
This is a list of placenames in Scotland which have subsequently been applied to parts of South Africa by Scottish emigrants or explorers.

Eastern Cape
Aberdeen
Albany, South Africa (named after Albany, New York, in turn from the Gaelic name for Scotland, Alba)
Cathcart (George Cathcart)
Grahamstown (John Graham (British Army officer))

KwaZulu-Natal (native)
Balgowan
Dundee
Glencoe
Scottburgh
Kelso, Kwazulu, South Africa

Gauteng
 Suburbs of Johannesburg 
 Abbotsford
 Argyll
 Atholl
 Balmoral
 Birnam
 Blairgowrie
 Brushwood Haugh (Haugh being a Lowland Scots word for meadow)
 Buccleuch
 Craighall
 Douglasdale
 Dunkeld
 Dunnotar
 Dunvegan
 Glen Atholl
 Glen Esk
 Heriotdale
 Kelvin
 Melrose
 Melville
 Moffat View
 Morningside
 Morningside Manor
 Strathavon
 Towns on the East Rand
 Germiston
 Wattville

Mpumalanga
Balfour (formerly "McHattiesburg")

North West Province
Orkney

Northern Cape
Alexander Bay (James Edward Alexander)
Campbell
Sutherland

Western Cape
 Arniston (Arniston, Midlothian)
 Clanwilliam
 Elgin
 Gordon's Bay
 McGregor
Napier
 Pringle Bay
 Robertson (Rev William Robertson)
 Suburbs of Cape Town 
 Airlie
 Balvenie
 Bellville (after Charles Davidson Bell, Surveyor-General of the Cape from 1848 to 1872)
 Bonnie Brook (Burn is the normal form in Scotland)
 Brackenfell
 Clunie 
 Crawford
 Crofters' Valley
 Dunoon
 Dunrobin
 Glencairn
 Lochiel
 Schotsche Kloof - Afrikaans for "Scottish Ravine".
 St Kilda
 The Glen
 Finlay's Point
 Murray's Bay, on Robben Island, named after John Murray, a Scottish whaler 

Scottish place names
South Africa
Scottish placenames
Merki is an Assyrian village located in Hamadaniya District of Nineveh Governorate, located below The Mar Mattai Monastery on Mount Alfaf. The village was founded by Syriac Orthodox Christian refugees from Tikrit in 1089, who fled to the Mar Mattai Monastery, establishing this village in the valley below the monastery. The village and Nineveh Plains region were later bolstered by other Syriac refugees from Tikrit due to Mongol raids in 1295 and Timurs genocide of Christians in the early 1400s.

Merki is a prosperous agricultural village, with the cultivation of olives being their specialty. The village has several hundred houses, and a large historic church which was recently restored. In 2015, Christian monks remained at the monastery despite a surge in ISIL activity in the area surrounding the Nineveh Plains.

See also
List of Assyrian settlements
Assyrians in Iraq

Sources 

Assyrian communities in Iraq
Populated places in Nineveh Governorate
Quintessence International Publishing Group, or Quintessence Publishing, is a publishing company that produces scientific materials, like books and academic journals, pertaining to dentistry. It was founded in 1949 in Berlin, Germany, and initially only published German-language books and journals. Their first English-language journal, Quintessence International, was founded in 1969, and the company opened its first United States office in Chicago in 1973. Early in the company's history, it was led by Walter Haase; in 1969, he handed over control of the business to his son, Horst-Wolfgang Haase, who still helps run the company along with his son, Christian Haase.

References

External links

Publishing companies established in 1949
Publishing companies of Germany
Companies based in Berlin
German companies established in 1949
Ginny Purdy won in the final 6–2, 7–5 against Cláudia Monteiro.

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  Susan Mascarin (second round)
  Candy Reynolds (quarterfinals)
  Lucia Romanov (first round)
  Betsy Nagelsen (semifinals)
  Nancy Yeargin (first round)
  Patricia Medrado (first round)
  Vicki Nelson (first round)
  Jennifer Mundel (second round)

Draw

External links
 1983 Pittsburgh Open Draw

Singles
The Subbaetic or Sub-Baetic System ( or Cordillera Subbética) is one of the three systems of mountain ranges of the Baetic System in the southern Iberian Peninsula. Highest point  high Peña de la Cruz in Sierra Arana. Its northern limit includes the valley of the Guadalquivir in its western part.

Description
The Subbaetic System runs to the north of the Cordillera Penibética from Cape Trafalgar in Cádiz Province across Andalusia reaching into the Region of Murcia. The highest peaks reach heights between 1,500m and well over 2,000 m.

Towards the east of the Sierra Sur de Jaén, east of Martos, another subsystem begins, the Prebaetic System, an offshoot of the Subbaetic System stretching further northeastwards. The materials that compose this eastern sector were formed in a relatively shallow sea.

Main mountain ranges
Some of the mountain ranges that make up the Subbaetic System are, from west to east:
Sierra del Aljibe, includes the Alcornocales Natural Park
 Sierra de Grazalema
Sierra Sur de Sevilla, highest points Terril (1,132 m) and Peñón de Algámitas (1,128 m)
Subbaetic Ranges of Córdoba
Sierra de Rute, highest point 1,326 m
Sierra de la Horconera, highest point Pico Tiñosa (1,570 m), highest point in Córdoba Province, and Pico Bermejo (1,476 m)
Sierra de los Pollos, close to Carcabuey and Priego de Córdoba
Sierra de Gaena
Sierra de Jarcas
Sierra de los Lanchares, includes interesting formations, like the Lapiaz de los Lanchares
Sierra del Lobatejo, highest point 1,217 m
Sierra Alcaide
Picacho de la Sierra de Cabra, highest point 1,217 m, includes the Ermita de la Virgen de la Sierra
 Sierra de Gibalbín
 Sierra Elvira
Sierra de Parapanda
 Sierra de Loja
 Sierra Harana
Sierra de Cogollos
 Sierra de Huétor
Sierra de la Alfaguara
 Sierra Sur de Jaén, overlapping with the Sistema Prebético.

See also
Prebaetic System
Baetic Cordillera

References

External links
Morfología karstica del sector central de la Cordillera Subbética
Granada Natural - Las Zonas Externas
Relleno sedimentario y destrucción de una pequeña cuenca fluvio-lacustre en la Sierra Sur de Jaén (Cordilleras Béticas)

Baetic System
Physiographic provinces
Environment of the Mediterranean
Mountain ranges of Andalusia
Mountain ranges of the Region of Murcia
Ntsonkotha Senior Secondary School is a coeducational, secondary
boarding school in Cacadu, Eastern Cape, South Africa

History 
Ntsonkotha Senior Secondary School was officially opened in May 1969. The school is situated at Agnes Rest Administrative Area, Lady Frere, Eastern Cape, South Africa.

The school was built with the waters coming down Ntsonkotha stream hence the name. Ntsonkotha is a boarding school. It is one of three boarding schools in the area. It is said that the land on which Ntsonkotha is situated on was donated by the Nomtshongwana clan. The community contributed in the building of the school with Mr Noholoza championing the cause.

The motto of the school is "Per adua ad astra" it means through adversity to the stars.

Ntsonkotha has been one of the best performing high schools in the Lady Frere district.

References 

 http://www.infrastructurene.ws/2013/04/24/lafarge-gives-education-a-boost-in-eastern-cape/

High schools in South Africa