Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WFHN (107.1 FM), better known as Fun 107, is a contemporary hit radio station that serves the New Bedford-Fall River, Massachusetts, market along with (to a lesser extent) the Providence, Rhode Island, market. The station is licensed to Fairhaven, Massachusetts, and is owned by Townsquare Media. The studio is located in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, shared with WBSM. The transmitter is located in New Bedford, Massachusetts, on Pope's Island on a tower shared with W243BG. The station was originally built by broadcast engineer Randy Place in 1988–1989.

The call sign is drawn from the city of license, Fairhaven (FHN) and can also represent the word "FUN", the station's moniker.

References

External links
Official Website

Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
FHN
Radio stations established in 1989
Fairhaven, Massachusetts
Mass media in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Townsquare Media radio stations
Papéis Avulsos de Zoologia is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research in systematics, paleontology, evolutionary biology, ecology, taxonomy, anatomy, behavior, functional morphology, molecular biology, ontogeny, faunistic studies, and biogeography. It is published by the Museum of Zoology of the University of São Paulo and hosted by SciELO.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed by Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS, DOAJ, Portal de Revistas da USP, SciELO, Scopus, Ulrich's Periodicals Directory and The Zoological Record.

References

External links 

Zoology journals
Academic journals established in 1941
Creative Commons-licensed journals
Multilingual journals
University of São Paulo
Academic journals published by museums
English-language journals
Portuguese-language journals
Spanish-language journals
Academic journals published by universities of Brazil
Homicide Bureau is a 1939 American action film, directed by Charles C. Coleman. It stars Bruce Cabot, Rita Hayworth, and Marc Lawrence.

Cast
Bruce Cabot as Jim Logan
Rita Hayworth as J.G. Bliss
Marc Lawrence as Chuck Brown
Richard Fiske as Hank
Moroni Olsen as Captain Haines
Norman Willis as Briggs
Gene Morgan as Blake
Robert Paige as Thurston
Lee Prather as Jamison
Eddie Fetherston as Specks
Stanley Andrews as Police Commissioner

References

External links
Homicide Bureau at the Internet Movie Database

1939 films
American action films
1930s action films
Films directed by Charles C. Coleman
American black-and-white films
Columbia Pictures films
1930s American films
The North African elephant shrew (Petrosaltator rozeti) or North African sengi is a species of elephant shrew in the family Macroscelididae. It is found in Algeria, Libya, Morocco, and Tunisia, and (since the extinction of the North African elephant) is the only extant afrotherian within its range. The species was formerly classified in the genus Elephantulus, but molecular evidence indicates that it is more closely related to Petrodromus than to other members of Elephantulus. It was moved to a new genus, Petrosaltator, in 2016.
The split with Petrodromus likely occurred during the Miocene period.

Description
The North African elephant-shrew is a little rodent-like in appearance, having a small body, large ears, and a long tail. It weighs around , which is very light compared to other sengis). The total length is from , of which the tail is . The fur on the upper body varies from yellowish brown to pale sandy-pink, and the fur on the underside is white. It has a long flexible snout, typical of the elephant-shrews, which can be moved in a circular fashion and the nostrils are located towards the tip of the snout, with long sensory whiskers growing at the base of the snout. The rear legs are longer than the forelimbs, an adaptation for running and jumping. North African elephant-shrews use well-developed glands, placed under the tail, for marking territory. The adult specimen has 42 teeth, with a dental formula of .

Distribution
It is present in northwestern Africa from the northern Western Sahara to western Libya.

Habitat
Its natural habitats are Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation and deserts.

Habits
The North African sengi typically gives birth to litters of 1 to 4 young twice a year.

Notes

References

Elephant shrews
Mammals of North Africa
Mammals described in 1833
Taxa named by Georges Louis Duvernoy
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Gheorghe Tóth-Bedö (1895 – 1946) was a Romanian footballer who played as a midfielder.

International career
Gheorghe Tóth-Bedö played one match for Romania, on 2 September 1923 under coach Teofil Morariu in a friendly which ended 1–1 against Poland.

Honours
Chinezul Timișoara
Divizia A: 1921–22, 1922–23, 1923–24

References

External links
 

1895 births
1946 deaths
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Chinezul Timișoara players
Mörsil () is a locality situated in Åre Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden with 851 inhabitants in 2022.

History
Mörsil parish district has been inhabited since the Stone Age. Several trapping pits, Sconces, and a copper hammer have been found.

During the Kalmar War between Denmark-Norway and Sweden, Sweden sent armies into Jämtland and established forts in several towns to stop advancing Norwegian/Danish armies. Among those towns to house forts were Mörsil, Frösön and Järpen.

Sweden's first sanatorium was opened in Mörsil in 1891. It was established in German fashion and consisted of several buildings including a main building, a bath house, and a physician's house. The sanatorium treated tuberculosis and part of its treatment regime involved taking walks through the surrounding mountains. The region of Jämtland, which includes Mörsil, were important for health-related tourism because of the many hospitals in the region.

At the turn of the 20th century the town was known for its spas and early industrialization. Population of the town increased during the mid-20th century partially due to the industry in Mörsil at the time. By 1965 the population was over 900 residents. However, by the 1970s the factories closed and the population diminished.

In 1974 the town was amalgamated into Åre municipality.

European Highway 14 runs through Mörsil. Since winter 2012 Mörsil has had a railway stop on the route between Sundsvall and Storlien, a few km west of the Norwegian border.

Industry

Mörsil is home to a hydro electric power plant on Indalsälven.

Culture

Mörsil lies along the St. Olav's Way which is part of the St. Olav's Pilgrimage to the Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim, Norway, the site of the tomb of St. Olav.

Mörsil also has Kretsloppshuset: a tourist attraction/restaurant near the edge of town. The name literally translates as "the Circle of Life House" and is an organic attraction in a sustainable building with a garden that extends right into the restaurant. It raises free-range chickens and sells organic food and products in the store.

The town is also host to a sports club for people of all ages, a hunting and rifle club (and shooting range), and Åre Brukshundsklubb, a dog training and agility facility north of the E14.

Situated in the old-growth forests just north of the village are a series of well-lit walking, biking, and skiing trails ranging from 2.5 km to 15 km long.

Sports
The following sports clubs are located in Mörsil:

 Mörsils IF

References 

Populated places in Åre Municipality
Jämtland
Former Norwegian populated places
The Oulu Symphony Orchestra ( or ) is a Finnish orchestra based in Oulu, Finland.  Oulu Sinfonia gives concerts primarily at the Oulu Music Centre, in the Madetojan sali (Madetoja Concert Hall), located in the Karjasilta district, and named for Leevi Madetoja, who was born in Oulu.

History
The roots of the orchestra date back to 1856, with the first attempts to establish a permanent orchestra in Oulu.  The Oulu Music Society (Oulun Soitannollinen Seura) was established in 1901, and worked with such musicians as Toivo Kuula and Jean Sibelius.  The current orchestra officially began its activities in 1937, as the Oulu Orchestra.  In 1954, the city of Oulu granted the orchestra the rights to use the name of the Oulu City Orchestra, and municipalised the orchestra in 1961.  The orchestra took up its current residence at the Oulu Music Centre in 1983.  The orchestra acquired its current name of Oulu Sinfonia in 2005.

Under the orchestra's current name, past chief conductors of the orchestra have included Dima Slobodeniouk (2005-2008) and Anna-Maria Helsing (2010-2013).  Helsing was the first female chief conductor in the history of the orchestra.  From 2013 to 2021, Johannes Gustavsson served as chief conductor.  Under Gustavsson, Oulu Sinfonia has recorded commercially for such labels as Ondine.  The current chief conductor of the orchestra is Rumon Gamba, since January 2022.

Chief conductors (partial list)
 Urpo Pesonen (1944–1959)
 Ari Angervo (1985-1990)
 Peeter Lilje (1990–1993)
 Arvo Volmer (1994–2005)
 Dima Slobodeniouk (2005–2008)
 Anna-Maria Helsing (2010–2013)
 Johannes Gustavsson (2013–2021)
 Rumon Gamba (2022–present)

References

External links
 Official website of Oulu Sinfonia
 Association of Finnish Symphony Orchestras, English-language page on Oulu Sinfonia

Finnish orchestras
Musical groups established in 1937
Symphony Orchestra
1937 establishments in Finland
Gary Thomas Gallon (October 1, 1945 – July 3, 2003) was a Canadian environmental activist and policy advisor.

President of the Canadian Institute for Business and the Environment, and editor of The Gallon Environment Letter, Gallon dedicated 30 years to raising environmental awareness among Canadians and inspiring environmentalists worldwide. 
Originally from California, Gallon came to Canada during the Vietnam War. Gallon's early forays in environmental activism included helping to found the Society Promoting Environmental Conservation (SPEC, now one of the oldest environmental organizations in British Columbia) and co-founding Greenpeace. His later moves away from heady activism into the political arena made him an authority on "Green" economics. In the early 1990s he became president of Montreal-based think tank called the Canadian Institute for Business and the Environment (CIBE) "filling" what he called the "knowledge gap" of protecting the environment based on the logic of economics.

On July 3, 2003, Gary Gallon died after a long battle with cancer. He was 58.

1945 births
2003 deaths
Canadian activists
This is a list of events that occurred during the year 1825 in Brazil.

Incumbents
Monarch: Pedro I

Events

August
August 29 – The Treaty of Rio de Janeiro between the Kingdom of Portugal and the Empire of Brazil, recognizes Brazil as an independent nation; formally ending Brazil’s war of independence.

October
October 12 – The Battle of Sarandí between troops of the Banda Oriental and the Empire of Brazil.

Births

 26 June – Francisco Otaviano, poet and politician (died 1889)
 2 December – Pedro II of Brazil, Emperor of Brazil from 1831 to 1889 (died 1891).

Deaths
 13 January: Frei Caneca, religious leader

References

 
1820s in Brazil
Years of the 19th century in Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Sacerdos Bonae Deae or Damiatrix was the title of the Priestess of the goddess Bona Dea in Ancient Rome. 

As Damiatrix she officiated over the famous December rites reserved for women. She also performed secret sacrifices and rites to benefit the welfare of the city in regard the health and fertility. The sanctuary of the goddess provided herbal medicine and functioned as a pharmacy, and the priestess are likely to have been expected to have knowledge within pharmacy and herbal medicine.  She was the head of a large sanctuary staff including priestesses of lower rank called ministrae, who performed smaller ceremonies, as well as assistants. Antistites managed the temple pharmacy. Priestesses of lower rank could be freedwomen.

References 

Priestesses of the Roman Empire
Ancient Roman religious titles
Priestesses of the Roman Republic
Ancient Roman priestesses
The Incisionless Fritsch otoplasty is a minimally invasive procedure for pinning protruding ears.

History

Michael H. Fritsch, MD, Professor, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, named his method “Incisionless Otoplasty” and published it under this name in 1995, 2004, 2009 and 2013.

Surgical procedure 

The technique is used for protuberant "lop" ears to correct the problem in the least invasive way. From the back of the ear, permanent, non-absorbable sutures (called by Fritsch "retention sutures") are placed invisibly into the cartilage of the external ear pinna with a unique technique, whereby the stitch passes in and out of the same needle hole achieve the desired pathway for the suture to correct the protuberant ear. Kaye and others, made open micro-incisions to get the suture under the skin.  When the sutures are tightened, the ear moves towards the head. Patients were operated on using only the percutaneous incisionless technique. Fritsch pointed out that some ears needed not only re-creation of the antihelical fold of the pinna external ear, but also, a closer approximation of the conchal bowl to the mastoid process behind the ear; these retention sutures were also placed without incisions. Ears were satisfactorily corrected with this technique. This corresponds to the conventional Furnas Method, but without the large vertical access incision.

Fritsch also sometimes combined with a technique of the traditional methods for correcting protruding earlobes, by opening the back of the earlobe and removing soft tissue from it. He found that his minimally invasive technique did not produce any satisfactory results in the case of pronounced conchal hyperplasia: "Mega ear".  This is how Fritsch described his method in 1995.

In his later publications, the antihelical cartilage "spring" is scratched or scored, sometimes quite deeply, with only a needle and without incisions. Narrow tunnels in the auricular cartilage created micro-scarring bands to augment the retention sutures and permanently correct the conchal bowl correction and pinna antihelix.  Later, Fritsch sometimes removed excessively thick soft-tissue or bone between the conchal bowl and the mastoid through 2mm incisions.  In this way, the Fritsch technique became a combination of several minimally invasive methods. Others have adopted this technique and modified it according to their own insights.

Risks and complications 

According to Fritsch:  Possibilities could include rare infection; bleeding;  hematoma;  pain; discomfort; swelling; suture breakage; post-auricular suture bridging; epithelial inclusion with cyst formation.
 
According to Weerda: Cosmetically, the different procedures of all otoplasty surgery types can cause disfiguring cartilage edges along the anterior surface of the antihelix if the cartilage is scored too deeply or the perichondrium is injured; post-operative bleeding; hematoma; relapse (ears protruding again); hypersensitivity; pain with pressure and cold, pressure damage (necrosis) from too tightly fitting hard bandages; perichondritis (inflammation of the cartilage); stronger asymmetry of the ears (see also on otoplasty).

References

Ear
Cosmetic surgery
Mario Bazina (born 8 September 1975) is a Croatian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Club career
Bazina played for Austrian club, Grazer AK for five years and one year with Rapid Wien and for Croatian sides Hrvatski Dragovoljac and Dinamo Zagreb. He was the Croatian First League's player of the year for the 1998–99 season and the Austrian footballer of the year for 2005. He last played as an attacking midfielder for Austria Wien in the Austrian Bundesliga having signed with the club until 2009.

International career
Bazina made his debut for the Croatia national team in an August 2002 friendly match against Wales, coming on as a second half substitute for Milan Rapaić. It remained his sole international appearance.

Honours
Dinamo Zagreb
Croatian Cup: 2000–01

Grazer AK
Austrian Bundesliga: 2003–04
Austrian Cup: 2000–01, 2003–04
Austrian Supercup: 2002

Rapid Wien
Austrian Bundesliga: 2007–08
UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2007

Austria Wien
Austrian Cup: 2008–09

Individual
SN Yellow Shirt: 1998
Austrian Footballer of the Year: 2005

References

External links
 
 
 

1975 births
Living people
People from Široki Brijeg
Sportspeople from West Herzegovina Canton
Men's association football midfielders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatia men's under-21 international footballers
Croatia men's international footballers
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
Grazer AK players
SK Rapid Wien players
FK Austria Wien players
Croatian Football League players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Baker's Bay Golf & Ocean Club is a private resort community in the Northeastern Bahamas. The development is located near Baker's Bay in Great Guana Cay situated between the Sea of Abaco and the Atlantic Ocean. The  project is a resort development of 385 homes. Developed by Discovery Land Company, the project will include a Tom Fazio-designed 18 hole golf course, 200-slip marina, Marina Village resort area, and a private club that includes beach club and spa.

The golf course is notable for its very relaxed dress code, which permits and even encourages golfers to play barefoot.

Lawsuits 
The majority of Great Guana Cay residents have taken Baker's Bay Club to court. A group of residents, supported by the coral reef conservation community, believe the development will destroy their coral reef.

Seventy five of the ninety one Bahamians on Great Guana Cay oppose Baker's Bay Club over the subject of whether the central government of the Bahamas has the right to offer public land to foreign developers at the expense of Bahamian use and preservation of the land.

The initial lawsuit by Save Guana Cay Reef lost in the Supreme Court after the developer halted development for several months.

In a Freeport Tribune article, attorney Fred Smith was quoted, "We believe we have a very strong case, and have been denied due process. The issue of the ability of the Prime Minister to bind the country as to Heads of Agreement will be determined at the highest level… for the future development of the Bahamas, these are matters which are of fundamental importance."

In 2006, Jean-Michel Cousteau stated in a letter to the Prime Minister, "...the Bakers Bay Golf and Ocean Club development on Great Guana Cay may undermine the environmental health of the region; specifically affecting the nesting sea turtles of Gumelemi Cay and to the north, and impacting the neighboring reefs adjacent to the proposed golf course."

References

External links 
 Baker's Bay Golf & Ocean Club
 Save Guana Cay Reef
 Global Coral Reef Alliance
 Mangrove Action Project

Golf clubs and courses in the Bahamas
Abaco Islands
Paula Frías Allende (22 October 1963 – 6 December 1992) was an educator and humanitarian who was the daughter of Chilean-American author Isabel Allende. Her grandfather was first cousin to Salvador Allende, President of Chile from 1970 to 1973. After her death, her mother started a foundation to continue works in Paula's name.

Life
Paula Frías worked as a humanitarian for impoverished communities located in Venezuela and Spain, using her skills as an educator and psychologist. She married Ernesto Diaz in Venezuela, in 1991.

Illness and death
In 1991, Paula went into a coma after complications of porphyria had hospitalised her. An error in medication resulted in severe brain damage, leaving her in a persistent vegetative state. Her mother had her moved to a hospital in California and later to her home, where she died at the age of 29 on 6 December 1992.

Foundation and memoirs
Isabel Allende started the Isabel Allende Foundation on December 9, 1996, in homage to her daughter. Her autobiographical book Paula is dedicated to her. The foundation is "dedicated to supporting programs that promote and preserve the fundamental rights of women and children to be empowered and protected."

References

1963 births
1992 deaths
Allende family
Chilean people of Basque descent
Chilean educators
Chilean women educators
Chilean humanitarians
Chilean psychologists
Chilean women psychologists
20th-century psychologists
Memory Island Provincial Park is a provincial park located on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. It was established by BC Parks on 23 August 1945 to protect a small island located at the southern end of Shawnigan Lake.

Name origin
It was named as a memorial to two Victoria men - Allan Mayhew and Kenneth Scharff - who lost their lives in World War II.

Geography
Covering only , Memory Island is the second smallest provincial park in British Columbia after Seton Portage Historic Provincial Park.

References
BC Parks webpage

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Cowichan Valley Regional District
1945 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1945
Francis Lister (2 April 1899 – 28 October 1951) was a British actor. He was married to the actresses Nora Swinburne (1924–32) and Margot Grahame (1934-36).

Filmography

References

External links

The Francis Lister Collection is held by the Victoria and Albert Museum Theatre and Performance Department.

1899 births
1951 deaths
English male stage actors
English male film actors
English male silent film actors
Male actors from London
20th-century English male actors
Defence Staff may refer to:
 Defence Staff (Denmark)
 Defence Staff (Lithuania)
 Defence Staff (Spain)
 Defence Staff (Sweden)
 Defence Staff (Uruguay)

See also
Chief of the Defence Staff (disambiguation)
Nikolai Ivanovich Gusarov (, ; 16 August 1905 – 17 March 1985) was the first secretary of the Communist Party of Byelorussia from 7 March 1947 until 3 June 1950.

1905 births
1985 deaths
People from Nikolayevsk
People from Astrakhan Governorate
Candidates of the Central Committee of the 18th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
Presidium of the Supreme Soviet
First convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Second convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Third convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Fourth convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Heads of the Communist Party of Byelorussia
Moscow Aviation Institute alumni
Recipients of the Order of Lenin

Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Thomas Bather Moore (1850  1919) was a pioneer explorer of Western and South West, Tasmania, Australia.

Biography
He was born at New Norfolk and died at Queenstown. He was buried at the graveyard Strahan overlooking Macquarie Harbour.

He was appointed as a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. He had been a prospector, track cutter, botanist, geographer and geologist – all mainly in West Coast, Tasmania area.

His tracks were legendary routes through parts of the South West Wilderness, as well as the West Coast Range. He had been considered one of the most experienced of Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company's track cutters.

Western Tasmania: A land of Riches and Beauty, was dedicated to his memory. In part of the dedication Charles Whitham states:

Naming of Tasmanian landscape
He named many features including Mount Strahan, the Thureau Hills and the Tofft River which runs between those hills and Mount Huxley.

Whitham says in his book T.B. Moore that Moore "laid it down that all western lakes must have feminine names", which Whitham guessed would be ignored by bureaucrats in Hobart. Hydro Tasmania has since created lakes which have names that do not follow Moore's suggestion.

Author abbreviation

Notes

References
 
 
 Whitham, Charles. Western Tasmania: A Land of Riches and Beauty.

External links
 http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/archives/P001263a.htm – correspondence between Moore and Ferdinand von Mueller

History of Tasmania
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Western Tasmania
Explorers of Tasmania
1850 births
1919 deaths
South West Tasmania