Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Occipital nerve block is a procedure involving injection of steroids or anesthetics into regions of the greater occipital nerve and the lesser occipital nerve used to treat chronic headaches.

These nerves are located in the back of the head near in the suboccipital triangle along the line between the inion and the mastoid process. They innervate muscles in the suboccipital and posterior scalp regions. The injection will either block pain signals or reduce swelling and inflammation in these regions depending on the choice of injection. The procedure is helpful in treating occipital neuralgia and chronic headaches that arise from the neck.


Procedure
The patient is kept conscious for the duration of the procedure. A small gauge needle is inserted at points of the greater and lesser occipital nerves down to the periosteum of the occiput. Some pain may be felt during the insertion of the needle through the skin. Injected anesthetics give pain relief almost immediately while steroid injections take 3–5 days to provide relief. The procedure has no major common complications, but some uncommon risks include bleeding, especially if on blood thinning medication, infection, and nerve damage.

Studies 
In 2018, the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine has carried out a study to examine the efficacity of occipital nerve block in mitigating migraine. The experimentation was done on 592 patients who had migraines and when they underwent greater occipital nerve block, 82% of them reported significant reduction of the pain. Though, the study was revealed possibilities to conclude its usage as effective, some parts of the medical community expressed that the test needs to be carried out on greater sample space before remarking anything conclusive.

Notes

Headaches
Regional anesthesia
Reinsberg may refer to:
 Reinsberg, Germany, a municipality in the district of Mittelsachsen, in Saxony, Germany
 Reinsberg, Austria, a municipality in the district of Scheibbs in Lower Austria, Austria

et:Reinsbergi vald
eo:Reinsberg
no:Reinsberg
ro:Reinsberg
ru:Райнсберг
sr:Рајнсберг
vi:Reinsberg
war:Reinsberg
Defending champion Diede de Groot defeated Yui Kamiji in the final, 4–6, 6–1, 6–4 to win the women's singles wheelchair tennis title at the 2019 US Open.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

External links 

 Draw

Wheelchair Women's Singles
U.S. Open, 2019 Women's Singles
The Rounders was an American roots rock/blues rock band, based in Oklahoma City, that formed during the summer of 2000.

The original line-up consisted of Brian Whitten (vocals, kazoo), Dave Spindle (guitar), Ryan Taylor (guitar), Adam Enevoldsen (bass), and Stuart Williamson (drums).  Their first album, Little Bitty Can of Worms, independently released in 2003, was recorded at Bell Labs Recording Studio in Norman, Oklahoma. The album is an eclectic mix of original jug band music, hokum, alt.country, Chicago style and Mississippi Delta blues.

Shortly after the release of Little Bitty Can of Worms, bassist/songwriter Adam Enevoldsen left the band to pursue other musical endeavors.  The group subsequently became a four-piece with Dave Spindle taking over the bass duties.  2004 saw the independent release of their second album, now-a-day songs.  The title of the album came from a book of poetry, Now-A-Day Poems, by early 20th-century poet Philander Chase Johnson.  During the fall of 2005, The Rounders added local guitar player Michael Stone to their line-up.

In 2006, the band signed with Blind Pig Records.  Their first national release, Wish I Had You, debuted on January 26, 2007. On February 29, 2008, The Rounders disbanded.   

M. Kemper has provided the cover art for all three Rounders' albums.

Members
 Brian Whitten (vocals, kazoo)
 Ryan Taylor (guitar)
 Michael Stone (guitar)
 Dave Spindle (bass)
 Stuart Williamson (drums)

Discography

External links and references
 Official site
 MySpace site
 Blind Pig Records page
 [ allmusic Biography]

American blues rock musical groups
American southern rock musical groups
Musical groups established in 2000
Rock music groups from Oklahoma
Jam bands
Blind Pig Records artists
CK Transit (branded as Ride CK) provides the conventional bus transportation in Chatham-Kent, Ontario, Canada.

There are five local bus routes within the urban boundaries of the old City of Chatham. Routes 1 through 4 provide services every 30 minutes Monday through Saturday, while route 5 runs on a 45-minute basis. For rail passengers, bus route 3 stops nearest Via Rail Chatham station, at the intersection of Park Avenue West and Pine Street.

CK Transit also provides bus service to outlying communities in Chatham-Kent. In October 2007, Route A, linking Chatham, Wallaceburg and Dresden, with four trips Monday through Saturday, was introduced.

Interurban service was expanded to include Route D, linking Chatham to Tilbury and Wheatley in January 2009, and Route C, serving Blenheim and Ridgetown in January 2010.

Chatham Specialized Transit Service is a personalized curb-to-curb transportation service for persons who are unable to board the Chatham Conventional public transit system.

City transit routes
1 (Blue) - Downtown to St. Clair College via Grand Avenue, McNaughton Avenue, and Sheldon Avenue
2 (Red) - Downtown to North Maple Mall via St. Clair Street, McHenry Road, and Grand Avenue
3 (Green) - Downtown to Indian Creek Road via Sass Road, John Street, and Tweedsmuir Avenue
4 (Orange) - Downtown to Park Avenue via King Street, Richmond Street, and Lacroix Street
5 "Round the River" - travels both sides of the Thames River, from Princess Street in the east to Bloomfield Rd in the southwest

Inter-community routes
A - Chatham-Wallaceburg-Dresden
C - Chatham-Blenheim-Ridgetown
D - Chatham-Tilbury-Southwest Kent

See also

 Public transport in Canada

References 

Transit agencies in Ontario
Transport in Chatham-Kent
Jenny Dawson is an Anglican priest.

She was educated at the University of Otago.  She was Archdeacon of Kāpiti from 2008 until 2011 when she became Chaplain to the Bishop of Waiapu. In 2015 returned to Wellington.

References

University of Otago alumni
Archdeacons of Kapiti
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Enantiidae is a family of flatworm belonging to the order Polycladida.

Description
Members of Enantiidae have a smooth, ovoid body, with no presence of tentacles. The mouth is located at the anterior end behind the brain. The pharynx is bell-shaped. The male copulatory apparatus is simple, with a forward-directed seminal vesicle behind the pharyngeal sac.

Taxonomy
Enantiidae currently holds two genera:

References

Rhabditophora
Polymastia fusca is a species of sea sponge belonging to the family Polymastiidae. It is found in shallow subtidal habitats in the far north of North Island, New Zealand.

This firm-textured sponge grows up to 20 cm across, often encrusting its substrate. The outer layer is very dark brown, contrasting with a much paler yellow or orange interior. The whole surface is covered in papillae, those at the centre markedly taller than those at the periphery.

References

fusca
Sponges of New Zealand
Animals described in 1961
Taxa named by Patricia Bergquist
Eupione, or eupion, is a hydrocarbon of the paraffin series, probably a pentane, C5H12, discovered by Carl Reichenbach in wood tar. It is also formed in the destructive distillation of many substances, as wood, coal, caoutchouc, bones, resin and the fixed oils. It is a colorless, highly volatile and flammable liquid, having at 20 °C a specific gravity of 0.65.

References

Hydrocarbons
Stis Akres Ap' Ta Matia Sou (To The Edges of Your Eyes) is an international album by popular Greek artist Eleftheria Arvanitaki released in 2006 through her Verve Records contract under the EmArcy label. The album consists of 14 selected songs from her local 2005 compilation release, Dromoi Paralliloi, that reflect the wide interpretative qualities of Eleftheria with traditional and western rhythms.

Track listing 
 "Stis Akres Ap' Ta Matia Sou"
 "Ena Ohi"
 "Ti Leipei" 
 "Stin Arhi Tou Tragoudiou"   
 "Me Tin Plati"   
 "Thelo Na Se Do"   
 "Mi Fevgeis"  
 "Ki Ola Arhizoun Allios"  
 "Trele Tsingane"   
 "Afto To Vrady"
 "Erotiko"  
 "Adeia Mou Agkalia"   
 "Kryvomai Sto Antio"  
 "Kapou Iparhi I Agapi Mou"

Eleftheria Arvanitaki compilation albums
2006 compilation albums
EmArcy Records compilation albums
National Conservation Area is a designation for certain protected areas in the United States. They are nature conservation areas managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) under the National Landscape Conservation System.

Restrictions vary between these conservation areas, but generally they are not leased or sold under mining laws and motorized vehicle use is restricted, unlike many other BLM areas.

National Conservation Areas 
There are seventeen National Conservation Areas within the National Landscape Conservation System, they are:

References

External links 

Bureau of Land Management.gov: National Conservation Areas and Similarly Designated Lands

 
•
02
Conservation Area
Protected areas of the United States

Bureau of Land Management
Vaise is a neighborhood of the City of Lyon (France), located along the Saône at the foot of the plateau Duchère, north-west of the city. Former commune of the Rhône department, Vaise was linked to Lyon on 24 March 1852, to form part of the 5th arrondissement. Vaise was then attached to the 9th arrondissement at its creation on 12 August 1964.

See also 

9th arrondissement of Lyon
Quarters of Lyon
Chester Academy is a public secondary school located in Chester, New York, United States. Their mascot is the Hambletonian, after Hambletonian 10, a famed harness racing horse that is an ancestor of nearly every Standardbred horse in the United States. The school's colors are orange and blue and . Chester Academy is a recently built school, with construction starting in 2002. Students moved into the school from Chester Junior/Senior High School, located about 0.741 miles away, in 2004.

There are three floors. The school offers a variety of sports at different levels: football, soccer, baseball, cheerleading, Wrestling and basketball at varsity and junior varsity levels, as well as a varsity track and cross country team. They also have volleyball as of 2015. In 2012, Chester Academy was the first school in Hudson Valley to send home 1-to-1 Google Chromebooks with its students under a plan from K-12 Director of Instruction & Technology / Data Administrator Edward A. Spence. In 2014, Chester UFSD was awards an "Innovative Schools" annual award from NYSSBA. The district has since had ten different school districts visit Chester Academy to share best practices with Mr. Spence, teachers and students regarding their award-winning 1-to-1 Chromebook Instruction Plan. Take-home 1-to-1 Chromebooks have since become the de facto standard for school districts.

The name of the school changed from Chester Jr/Sr High School to Chester Academy in May 2004 when students and faculty were moved from the original Maple Avenue school building to the new building on Hambletonian Avenue. Chester Jr/Sr High School housed students grades 7–12, and was changed to accommodate students grades 6–12 in the Chester Academy. The school building is separated into a junior high school wing and a high school wing. Chester Academy is also home to an Orange-Ulster BOCES Special Education wing.

One memorable event in the school's history was a school shooting scare in 2018. A BOCES student made a 911 call claiming that a man with a gun was in the building. What ensued was a three-hour lockdown as SWAT members swept each room of the building. Other schools in the area had a lockout, and once the truth was uncovered, no charges were pressed on the student.

Primary Feeder Schools
Chester Elementary School
Greenwood Lake Middle School

References

Public high schools in New York (state)
Schools in Orange County, New York
Public middle schools in New York (state)
Chaplin v Hicks [1911] 2 KB 786 is an English contract law case, concerning the right to damages for loss of a chance after a breach of contract.

Facts
Seymour Hicks, a well-known actor and theatrical manager, invited women to submit their photographs to compete in a beauty contest where the winners would be chosen by the readers of one newspaper. He promised to give engagements as actresses to the winners. Ms Chaplin submitted her photograph and came first in her section, which entitled her to be considered for one of the twelve finalists. The notice reached her too late, and she was not able to make the appointment with Mr Hicks. She sued Mr Hicks for damages for breach of contract to compensate her for the loss of a chance to be selected for an engagement.

Judgment
The Court of Appeal upheld a £100 award for the loss of the chance at winning the contest, awarded by the jury.

Vaughan Williams LJ dismissed the arguments that the damages were either (1) too remote or (2) unassessable.

Notes

English contract case law
1911 in British law
1911 in case law
Court of Appeal (England and Wales) cases
Porucznik (Por.) is a rank of the Polish Army, roughly equivalent to the military rank of the First Lieutenant in the armed forces of other countries. In the Polish Army, a Porucznik is included in the corps of junior officers. The rank directly under is Podporucznik (ppor.), which is equivalent to most nations' Second Lieutenant. The rank directly above is Kapitan, which is equivalent to captain.  A Polish officer with the rank of lieutenant will wear three stars on their shoulder straps.  

Currently, in the Polish Army, professional officers with the rank of Porucznik mainly serve as heads and officers of battalion and squadron staff sections. They also commonly serve as deputy company and battery commanders.    

The rank of lieutenant is also present in Poland's Border Guard, Prison Service, Government Protection Bureau, Foreign Intelligence Agency, Military Intelligence Service, Military Counterintelligence Service, and Internal Security Agency. The equivalent of this rank in the police is a commissioner, in the State Fire Service - a captain, and in the Customs Service - a customs commissioner.

Eptymology 
"Porucznik" is derived from the verb "poruać" that occurs in Old Polish, that is, "to put into one's hands with confidence, to entrust", which in turn is derived from the word "hand". Originally, the word "Porucznik" had a more general meaning.

Military ranks of Poland

pl:Porucznik
Eremonidia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Notodontidae. Its only species, Eremonidia mirifica, is known from two mountain ranges in the south-western part of the Dominican Republic. Both the genus and species were  first described by John E. Rawlins and James S. Miller in 2008.

References

Notodontidae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of the Caribbean
Welcome Home is the second studio album by the American band 'Til Tuesday, released in 1986. It peaked at No. 49 on the Billboard 200. The band supported the album with a North American tour.

Production
The album was produced by Rhett Davies. All of its songs were written or cowritten by Aimee Mann.

Critical reception

The Los Angeles Times wrote that "Mann is adept at writing melancholy lyrics about shattered romance, but they don't have to be set to languid music." The Gazette determined that "none of the members of this East Coast modern pop quartet could put together a decent song if it were written on their beautiful foreheads, and one more video band takes the gas." The Orlando Sentinel called Welcome Home "a warm, sepia-toned collection of tunes that exploit Mann's songwriting abilities." The New York Times concluded that "one by one, the songs just barely steer clear of self-pity... But together, they add up to an album as single-mindededly morose as Frank Sinatra's Only the Lonely."

Track listing
"What About Love" (Mann) – 3:56
"Coming Up Close" (Mann) – 4:40
"On Sunday" (Hausman, Holmes, Mann, Pesce) – 4:06
"Will She Just Fall Down" (Mann) – 2:49
"David Denies" (Hausman, Holmes, Mann, Pesce) – 4:50
"Lovers' Day" (Mann, Pesce) – 4:19
"Have Mercy" (Mann) – 4:55
"Sleeping and Waking" (Hausman, Holmes, Mann, Pesce) – 3:24
"Angels Never Call" (Mann) – 3:40
"No One Is Watching You Now" (Mann) – 3:52

Personnel
'Til Tuesday
Aimee Mann – vocals and bass
Joey Pesce – piano, synthesizers, backing vocals
Robert Holmes – guitars, backing vocals
Michael Hausman – drums and percussion
Technical
Mark McKenna, Rhett Davies - engineer
Bruce Lampcov - engineer, mixing
Mark Larson - art direction
Erica Lennard - photography

Charts

Certifications

References

'Til Tuesday albums
1986 albums
Epic Records albums
Albums produced by Rhett Davies
David Francis Williamson, Baron Williamson of Horton  (8 May 1934 – 30 August 2015) was a senior British and European civil servant, as well as a member of the House of Lords.

Education and early life
Williamson was educated at Tonbridge School and Exeter College, Oxford. He served in the Royal Signals 1956–58 as his national service. He married Patricia Smith in 1961; they had two sons.

Civil service career

Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
He began his civil service career in 1958 at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, becoming Principal Private Secretary to the minister in 1967.

European Commission
He was Deputy Director-General for Agriculture in the European Commission from 1977 to 1983 and Secretary-General of the European Commission from 1987 to 1997. From 1983 until 1987, Williamson had returned to the United Kingdom to serve as Deputy Secretary and head the European Secretariat in the Cabinet Office.

House of Lords
After leaving Brussels, Williamson was created a life peer on 5 February 1999 with the title Baron Williamson of Horton, of Horton in the County of Somerset, and sat as a crossbencher in the House of Lords. Lord Williamson of Horton was the convenor of the crossbenchers, a task that involves keeping the other non-aligned members up-to-date with the business of the House.

Honours
As well as being appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in 1984 and a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) in 1998, Williamson was awarded the Knight Commander's Cross of the Bundesverdienstkreuz by Germany, the Commander Grand Cross of the Royal Order of the Polar Star by Sweden and made Commander of the Légion d'honneur by France. He was also sworn of the Privy Council in April 2007.

References

Basic biography from EU press release on retirement in 1997
Additional information from DOD online

External links
Announcement of his introduction at the House of Lords House of Lords Minute of Proceedings, 17 February 1999
Obituary, Politico, 1 September 2015

 

 

1934 births
2015 deaths
Civil servants in the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
Civil servants in the Cabinet Office
Crossbench life peers
Royal Corps of Signals soldiers
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Commanders Grand Cross of the Order of the Polar Star
People educated at Tonbridge School
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
Secretaries-General of the European Commission
British officials of the European Union
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
The Port Stanley School is located on Lopez Island, in the San Juan Islands (San Juan County), Washington, in the United States. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The building was restored in 2003 and currently serves as an exhibit of the Lopez Island Historical Society and community space.

History 
The Port Stanley School was first constructed in 1876 in the style of a rough log cabin, however no photos of this building are currently known to exist. In 1888, a lumber-framed second version of the school had been built to replace the previous building. When constructed, it was a single room school house accommodating a class of 25 children.
In 1917, Lee Norderer (a then recent graduate of Seattle's Lincoln High School) designed and had constructed the craftsman-styled third version of the Port Stanley School. This version of the school was in use until the Lopez Island School districts consolidated in 1941. The building was left vacant and mostly unused until it was donated to the Lopez Island Historical Society by Christopher and Helena Jones's family in December 1994. In 1996 restoration work began and continued until 2005.

It is a one-story school building which had a cloakroom, a single classroom, and, per its National Register nomination, a room at the rear for a teacher's office and library. Per a plan of the school available at the Lopez Island Historical Society and Museum website, the rear room was a second classroom.

References 

National Register of Historic Places in San Juan County, Washington
School buildings completed in 1888
Schools in San Juan County, Washington
School buildings completed in 1917
School buildings completed in 1876
Educational institutions established in 1876
1917 establishments in Washington (state)
1888 establishments in Washington Territory
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
1876 establishments in Washington Territory
Defunct schools in Washington (state)
Live in L.A. is the seventh album by the American Jazz group The Rippingtons, released in 1992 for the GRP label. It is the group's first live album. The album reached No. 6 on Billboard's contemporary jazz chart.

Live in L.A. was recorded on consecutive nights at the Majestic Ventura Theatre and at the Greek Theatre on September 25–26, 1992.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Russ Freeman.
"Indian Summer" - 5:19
"Aspen" - 5:55
"Curves Ahead" - 4:49
"Weekend in Monaco" - 5:44
"One Summer Night in Brazil" - 5:12
"Highroller" - 6:59
"Introduction of the Band" - 1:33
"Morocco" - 5:03
"Dream of the Sirens" - 5:22
"Tourist in Paradise" - 6:50

Personnel 

The Rippingtons
 Russ Freeman – acoustic guitar, classical guitar, electric guitar, guitar synthesizer, horn arrangements 
 Mark Portmann – keyboards
 Kim Stone – bass
 Tony Morales – drums
 Steve Reid – percussion
 Jeff Kashiwa – saxophones, EWI controller, horn arrangements (1, 2, 6)

Guest Musicians
 David Benoit – acoustic piano (4, 10)
 Paul Carman – alto saxophone
 Wendell Kelly – trombone 
 Matt Fronke – trumpet
 Carl Anderson – vocals (10)

Production
 Russ Freeman – producer, mixing 
 Dave Grusin – executive producer
 Larry Rosen – executive producer 
 Carl Griffin – associate executive producer, mixing 
 Don Murray – recording engineer
 Joseph Doughney – post-production editing
 Michael Landy – digital editing, post-production editing
 Adam Zelinka – post-production editing
 Ted Jensen – mastering 
 Sharon Franklin – production assistant 
 Diane Dragonette – production coordinator 
 Michael Pollard – production coordinator 
 Sonny Mediana – production director
 Andy Baltimore – creative director 
 Scott Johnson – art direction 
 Dan Serrano – art direction
 Alba Acevedo – graphic design 
 Jackie Salway – graphic design 
 Bill Mayer – front cover illustration 
 Masato – photography 
 Lucia Castaneda – hair, make-up 
 Andi Howard – manager

Studios
 Mixed at Cheyenne Mountain Ranch Studios (Colorado).
 Edited at The Review Room (New York City, New York).
 Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City, New York).

Charts

References

External links
The Rippingtons Live in L.A. at AllMusic
The Rippingtons Official Website

1992 live albums
The Rippingtons albums
GRP Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Greek Theatre (Los Angeles)