Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
All About Jazz is a website established by Michael Ricci in 1995. A volunteer staff publishes news, album reviews, articles, videos, and listings of concerts and other events having to do with jazz. Ricci maintains a related site, Jazz Near You, about local concerts and events.

The Jazz Journalists Association voted All About Jazz Best Website Covering Jazz for thirteen consecutive years between 2003 and 2015, when the category was retired. In 2015, Ricci said the site received a peak of 1.3 million readers per month in 2007. Another source said that the site has over 500,000 readers around the world.

Ricci was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. He heard classical and jazz from his father's music collection. He played trumpet and went to his first jazz concert when he was eight. With a background in computer programming, he combined his interest in jazz and the internet by creating the All About Jazz website in 1995.

The website publishes reviews, interviews, and articles pertaining to jazz in the U.S. and around the world, including information about festivals, concerts, and other events.

In 2016, Ricci was given the Jazz Bridge Ambassador Award for his contributions to jazz in Philadelphia.

References

External links 
 

American music websites
Mass media in Philadelphia
Internet properties established in 1995
Jazz websites
Nima (Dzongkha: ཉི་མ།) is a Bhutanese politician who has been a member of the National Council of Bhutan, since May 2018. Previously, he was a member of the National Council of Bhutan from 2013 to 2018.

Education
He holds a Master of Arts degree in Human Services Counseling and a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) degree in Geography.

References 

Members of the National Council (Bhutan)
1970s births
Living people
The Baghdad Airport Road is a 12-kilometre (7.5 mi) stretch of highway in Baghdad, Iraq linking the Green Zone, a heavily fortified area at the centre of Baghdad, to Baghdad International Airport (BIAP). It also links different parts of Baghdad to the Airport and connects neighbouring areas to each other. It became prominent after the 2003 invasion of Iraq following its capture by the Coalition Forces. Although it was commonly referred to by the military Main Supply Route (MSR) designation Route Irish, the route from the International Zone to the airport stretches over two MSRs: Route Aeros, the section leading into and out of the International Zone, and Route Irish, which stretches east from the airport, then turns south (past the junction with Route Aeros) to a junction with Highway 1 (MSR Tampa).

Because of heavy military traffic and high-profile convoys, the route from the International Zone to the airport was extremely dangerous in the years following the invasion. The many roadside bombs, suicide bombers attacking its checkpoints, drive-by shootings and random shooting from the areas on both sides of the road have led to its notoriety. In late 2004 after aggressive patrolling by 1/7th Cavalry, the 1st Cav 4/5 ADA (Dakota and Foxtrot Batteries), and the 1/69th Infantry during Operation Wolfhound the road became safer and more reliable.

In 2008, Baghdad Airport Road underwent construction to repair and repave the road. A beautification and redevelopment plan for the road was announced in 2010 in anticipation of the Arab Summit in 2011.

References

Transport in Baghdad
Roads in Iraq
Occupation of Iraq
"A Death in the Bush" (1868) is a long narrative poem by Australian poet Henry Kendall. It was originally published in the 1868 edition of Williams's Illustrated Australian Annual, and later appeared in the author's collection Leaves from Australian Forests (1869).

Outline

The poem is another of Kendall's poems about melancholy aspects of Australian bush life.  The poem describes the lonely death of a shepherd in the bush, alone except for his patient wife.  After word of the man's death spreads people start arriving "to see their neighbour and to bury him."

Reviews

When reviewing Leaves from Australian Forests in The Weekly Times a writer noted that "Mr. Kendall has a few more ambitious efforts, mostly in blank verse; but, although his verse is good, it is too redolent of Tennyson, and
we cannot place these pieces on a level with his true and very welcome Australian lyrics. We must except, however, "A death in the bush," which has some true and pathetic touches."

Commenting on Henry Kendall's poetry and the crisis of faith in the mid-1880s Michael Ackland stated: "“A Death in the Bush”, like “The Glen of Arawatta”, tries to defend the salving notion of surviving “Love in Death”. Here again, however, the dramatization of grounds for doubt is imaginatively more persuasive than the concluding plea for faith maintained in a far away order. The wasted settler, brought to the verge of death by disease, exclaims feverishly “Where is God? — it is bitter cold”. But no supernatural help is forthcoming for him or his widow, who is left without “The faintest token of Divinity / In this my latest sorrow”.

Further publications 

 Selected Poems of Henry Kendall edited by T. Inglis Moore (1957)
 The Poetical Works of Henry Kendall edited by Thomas Thornton Reed (1966)
 Selected Poems of Henry Kendall edited by T. Inglis Moore (1988)
 The Penguin Book of 19th Century Australian Literature edited by Michael Ackland (1993)
 Henry Kendall : Poetry, Prose and Selected Correspondence edited by Michael Ackland (1993)
 Australian Verse : An Oxford Anthology edited by John Leonard (1998)
 An Anthology of Australian Poetry to 1920 edited by John Kinsella (2007)
 The Puncher & Wattmann Anthology of Australian Poetry edited by John Leonard (2009)

See also
 1868 in poetry
 1868 in Australian literature

References 

Australian poems
1868 poems
Polyhexamethylene guanidine (PHMG) is a guanidine derivative that is used as a biocidal disinfectant, often in the form of its salt polyhexamethylene guanidine phosphate (PHMG-P).

Studies have shown that PHMG in solution has fungicidal as well as bactericidal activity against both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. The substance also has detergent, anti-corrosive, and flocculant properties and prevents biofouling. PHMG-P is a white powdered solid, and as all polyguanidine salts, readily soluble in water.

Toxicity
Unlike the related polymer polyhexanide (PHMB), PHMG has been described as a relatively new compound with properties, potency, and effects being not yet fully recognized. Preliminary findings indicate that PHMG and its derivatives primarily rely on damaging the cell membrane by inhibiting the activity of cellular dehydrogenases.

When PHMG is aerosolized and inhaled, it harms the lungs, causing death of the cells lining the bronchioles and widespread damage to alveoli, along with bronchiolitis obliterans, an often fatal form of non-reversible obstructive lung disease in which the bronchiole are compressed and narrowed by fibrosis (scar tissue) and/or inflammation.

Uses
PHMG was used in Russia to disinfect hospitals and from 2001 on, it was widely used in South Korea as a disinfectant to prevent microbial contamination in household humidifiers. PHMG was "originally marketed for cleaning a humidifier's water tank but instead used by the public as a water additive to suppress microbial growth."

South Korean lung disease outbreak and deaths
The pulmonary toxicity of PHMG was discovered due to an outbreak of severe lung disease in South Korea, detected in children in the spring of the years 2006 to 2011, and in adults in the spring of 2011; the mortality rate in children was 58%, while among adults, 53% died or required lung transplantation. Korean government officially recognized 1,814 dead and 7,837 injured victims, however, according to Korea national apparatus, Social Disasters Commission, including unreported cases, estimated 20,366 deaths, 950,000 health damages, and 8,940,000 exposures occurred between 1994 and 2011 due to PHMG. Autopsies and epidemiological work, followed up by animal studies, led the South Korean CDC to identify PHMG used in humidifiers as the cause. It was banned in 2011, and new cases ceased occurring.

Reckitt Benckiser was one of the companies that sold this product in South Korea and it resisted taking responsibility until May 2016, when the Korean division chief apologized to victims and families in a press conference and offered compensation to the families of those who died to those who were injured; it was the first time the company had acknowledged that its products containing PHMG were harmful.

References

Guanidines
Antiseptics and disinfectants
Organic polymers
André Huguenin (12 March 1929 – 11 December 2007) was a Swiss cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 30 kilometre event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1929 births
2007 deaths
Swiss male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Switzerland
Cross-country skiers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Swiss people
Building a Future (BAF) is an international, philanthropic nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the lives of impoverished children in Latin America. BAF currently operates in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

History 
In December 2007, Building a Future became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. BAF was started in 2004 by a group of Texas A&M University students. They were inspired to do something of social importance that would have an impact at an international level.

Jose Mahomar and Robert Furr (now BAF Directors) took a leap of faith by proposing a philanthropic idea that would seek to provide education to impoverished children in Honduras. The idea for BAF started in a class titled ‘Academy for Future International Leaders’ and then developed into an organized effort supported by Texas A&M University and is currently in process of forming a partnership with the Borlaug Institute. Jose and Robert decided to keep pursuing their vision and some of their closest friends at TAMU joined in.

Programs

Texaco Family Support Center 
Since January 2006, Building A Future (BAF) has served a community of over 500 children with the construction the Texaco Family Support Center. This was BAF's first project initiative and its success has confirmed the desire to create a bigger impact in other communities in Honduras.

In June 2008, BAF secured another additional donation from Chevron Texaco to provide educational material, such as a computer, a projector, and a photocopier, to the center.

Junior Master Gardener Program 
In February 2009, BAF in partnership with the Borlaug Institute at Texas A&M University will host the Junior Master Gardener Program.  This program includes curriculum which educates children with a special focus on agriculture and has the potential to be implemented at other educational facilities throughout Honduras as.

1,000 Children are in Need Campaign 
In July 2009, BAF began a campaign to keep eight family support centers in Tegucigalpa, Honduras from closing due to a lack of funding.  As a result of the political turmoil, the centers did not receive subsidies that they depend on to remain operational.  To prevent these centers from closing or reducing operations, BAF sought to raise at least US$12,000 to fill the gap.

Fun in the Park Event 
As part of this campaign, BAF plans to host a fundraising event in Coconut Grove's Kennedy Park near Miami, FL on August 15, 2009. The event will have food, games, and entertainment and in exchange for suggested donations to support the campaign.

References

External links 
 Official Building a Future website

Charities based in Texas
Development charities based in the United States
International volunteer organizations
Organizations established in 2007
Foreign charities operating in Honduras
Miquel Obiols (born 1945) is a Spanish writer. He was born in Roda de Ter. He went to university to study pharmacy but finished with a degree in Romance languages. He is best known for his work for children and young adults. In 1977, he published ¡Ai, Filomena, Filomena! He was one of the creators of the first Catalan TV program for children called Terra d’escudella and since then has continued to develop other shows for TV, such as Planeta Imaginari and Juego de Niños. He has also worked in the theatre; La Nit de Sant Joan de Dagoll Dagom was a stage adaptation of his book A l’inrevés. 

Among his books for young readers are:
 El misterio de Buster Keaton (1980), 
 El tigre de Mary Plexiglás (1987), 
 Libro de las M’Alicias (1990; Kalandraka, 2009), 
 77 Histèries (1990), 
 El quadre més bonic del món (2001), 
 L’aigua està malalta (2002), 
 Una d’indis (2002), 
 Datrebil. Siete cuentos y un espejo (Espasa Calpe, 1989) (chosen by the Fundación Germán Sánchez Ruipérez as one of the best Spanish works of the 20th century) 

He has won numerous literary prizes (Joaquim Ruyra, Ministerio de Cultura, Generalitat de Catalunya, Critici in Erba de Bologna, Crítica Serra d’Or (twice). He enjoys the theatre, movies, and painting.

References

Spanish male writers
1945 births
Living people
Scarlet may refer to:

 Scarlet (cloth), a type of woollen cloth common in medieval England
 Scarlet (color), a bright tone of red that is slightly toward orange, named after the cloth
 Scarlet (dye), the dye used to give the cloth its color
 Scarlet (orca), a southern resident killer whale

Companies and brands
 Scarlet (company), a Belgian telecommunications company
 The Scarlet, a compact, 3K-resolution digital cinema camera from Red Digital Cinema Camera Company

Fictional characters

 Scarlet, a black horse with red highlights from the Horseland television series
 Skarlet (Mortal Kombat), a character in the Mortal Kombat series
 Scarlet Benoît, a character in The Lunar Chronicles book series
 Scarlet Briar, a character in the massively multiplayer online role-playing game Guild Wars 2
 Captain Scarlet (character), a main character of British children's puppet animation of the same name
 Cure Scarlet, a character in the anime series Go! Princess PreCure
 Erza Scarlet, a character from Fairy Tail
 Miss Scarlet, one of six original Clue characters (US spelling)
 Scarlet O'Donnell, a character in the 2009 American fantasy comedy movie 17 Again
 Scarlet Overkill, a character in the film Minions
 Queen Scarlet of the Skywings, a character from the Wings of Fire book series
 Remilia Scarlet and Flandre Scarlet, characters from the Touhou Project
 Will Scarlet, one of Robin Hood's Merry Men

Music
 Scarlet (American band), metalcore band
 Scarlet (British band), UK vocal duo

Albums
 Scarlet (Closterkeller album), 1995
 Scarlet (Code Red album), 1997
 Scarlet (Doja Cat album), 2023

Songs
 "Scarlet", a song by Ray Conniff 1963
 "Scarlet" (song), a song by the Rolling Stones 1973
 "Scarlet", a song by October (U2 album) 1981
 "Scarlet", a song by All About Eve 1990
 "Scarlet", a song by Dawnstar 2007
 "Scarlet", a song by Periphery (band) 2012
 "Scarlet", a song by Jars of Clay from the album The Eleventh Hour, 2002
 "Scarlet", a song by F.T. Island 2022

People
Scarlet Page (born 1971), English photographer and the daughter of Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page and Charlotte Martin
 Scarlet the Southern Belle, a member of the Southern Belles tag-team from the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling

Print
 Scarlet (magazine), a British women's magazine
 Scarlet (Icon Comics), a creator-owned comicbook series by Brian Michael Bendis
 Scarlet (novel), a 2013 novel by Marissa Meyer

Other uses
 Scarlet (film), a 2022 drama film, directed by Pietro Marcello
 Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, a 1960s British children's puppet animation series
 Scarlet (TV series), a 2019–20 Japanese dorama
 Pokémon Scarlet, one of the two paired Pokémon Scarlet and Violet games for the Nintendo Switch
 Scarlet, Indiana
 Scarlets (formerly the Llanelli Scarlets), a Welsh rugby union team
 Scarlet fever, an infectious disease most commonly affecting children
 The Scarlet Hotels, a hotel chain that includes The Scarlet Singapore

See also 
 
 Scarlett (disambiguation)
 Scarlet Knight (disambiguation)
The 2012–13 Detroit Waza season was the fifth season of the Detroit Waza professional indoor soccer club, also known as Detroit Waza Flo Pro FC. The Waza, an Eastern Division team and charter member of the Professional Arena Soccer League, played their regular season home games in the Taylor Sportsplex in Taylor, Michigan. Post-season home matches were played at the Melvindale Ice Arena in Melvindale, Michigan. The team was led by owner Mario Scicluna, general manager Kathy Coyne, and head coaches Dominic Scicluna and Matt Johnson.

Season summary
Detroit was very successful in the regular season, finishing 14–2 and clinching the Eastern Division title for the second consecutive year. The team was a perfect 8–0 at home with its only two losses (a close match against the Cincinnati Kings and an upset by the Harrisburg Heat) coming on the road. The Waza advanced to the postseason and earned the right to play for the Ron Newman Cup in the PASL National Championship. The Waza defeated the Cincinnati Kings in two straight games, winning the Eastern Divisional Finals and advancing to the Semi-Finals in San Diego, California, where they defeated the Rio Grande Valley Flash in overtime. The team played the San Diego Sockers for the league championship and lost 6–8 in regulation.

The Waza won the 2012–13 United States Open Cup for Arena Soccer. They received a bye in the wild-card round then defeated the Ohio Vortex in the Round of 16, the Harrisburg Heat in the Quarter-Finals, the Chicago Mustangs in the Semi-Finals, and the reigning Open Cup champion San Diego Sockers in the Championship game.

Awards and honors
On January 8, 2013, the Professional Arena Soccer League named Detroit goalkeeper Joe Kapinos as its Player of the Week. Citing the rookie's 8–0 record, including two wins the previous weekend, and his low 4.13 goals against average, the league described Kapinos as "the anchor of the Detroit Waza defense this season".

On January 15, 2013, the PASL named Detroit player Ricardo Lopes as its Player of the Week. Citing his 7 goals against the Harrisburg Heat the previous weekend, the underused Lopes helped the Waza improve to 10–1 on the season.

In postseason honors, defender Costea Decu was named to the 2012-13 PASL All-League First Team and goalkeeper Joey Kapinos was named to the 2012-13 PASL All-League Second Team.

Schedule

Regular season

† Game also counts for US Open Cup, as listed in chart below.

Postseason

2012–13 US Open Cup for Arena Soccer

Roster

References

External links
Detroit Waza official website

Detroit Waza
Detroit Waza
Detroit Waza
Detroit Waza
Soccer in Michigan
KFNF (101.1 FM, "Today's Best Country") is a radio station licensed to serve Oberlin, Kansas.The station is owned by Armada Media Corporation and licensed to Armada Media - McCook, Inc. It airs a Country format.

References

External links
 

FNF
Country radio stations in the United States
Kim Bo-mi (born May 15, 1987) is a South Korean actress. Kim began studying ballet when she was 11 years old, and she later enrolled in Dance at Sejong University, with Ballet as her major subject. Then in 2008, she appeared in the cable show Star Replication Project 2%, which led to an exclusive contract with an entertainment agency. Kim made her acting debut that same year in Painter of the Wind, as the maid of a gisaeng. She has since appeared in supporting roles in films and television dramas, notably the blockbuster film Sunny (2011) and the popular drama My Love from the Star (2013).

Filmography

Film

Television series

Web series

Television show

Music video

References

External links

 

Living people
1987 births
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
21st-century South Korean actresses
People from Suwon
Evenness may refer to:
Species evenness
evenness of numbers, for which see parity (mathematics)
evenness of zero, a special case of the above

See also
Even (disambiguation)
Alex Ralph Smith (born 31 October 1991) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for Hastings United.

Club career
Smith, a product of the Fulham academy spent eleven seasons with Fulham and signed his first professional contract in 2009. Smith made his senior début for Fulham in a Premier League match against West Bromwich Albion at Craven Cottage, coming on as a substitute for Damien Duff at the end of the game during injury time. Fulham won the game 3–0.

On 22 November 2012, Fulham confirmed that Smith would be joining Leyton Orient until 2 January 2013. He made his Orient debut on 2 December in the FA Cup second round tie away to Alfreton Town.

Smith was loaned out again in March 2013, this time joining League One side Stevenage on a one-month loan deal.

Smith was one of twelve players released by Fulham at the end of the 2012–2013 Premier League season.

Smith signed for League One club Swindon Town on a one-year contract on 25 June 2013, with the option of a further year. Smith revealed he turned moves from Europe to join Swindon Town. Smith made his debut in the opening game of the season, playing as a left-back position, in a 1–0 loss against Peterborough United. However, Smith sustained an knee injury during a match against Queens Park Rangers in the second round of League Cup. After an operation, Smith would be likely to be out until Christmas. However, Manager Mark Cooper believes Smith doesn't expect for Smith to return until "well into the new year". After a six-month out, Smith finally made his return in 0–0 draw against Bristol City on 15 March 2014. Smith scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 win over Tranmere Rovers on 25 March 2014. His goal against Tranmere Rovers was placed nine as the top ten best Swindon Town goal of 2013–14 season.

After a season with Swindon Town, Smith was among ten players to be released.

On 29 November 2014, Smith signed for League One side Yeovil Town on a month contract following a successful trial with the Glovers. Smith was released by Yeovil at the end of the 2014–15 season following their relegation to League Two.

On 14 January 2016, Smith joined National League side Woking on a six-month deal until the end of the season. On 26 January 2016, Smith made his Woking debut in a 3–1 defeat to Altrincham, replacing Bruno Andrade in the 68th minute. On 30 June 2016, Smith was released at the end of his contract.

In August 2016, Smith joined National League South side Eastbourne Borough.

On 19 May 2018, following a lengthy spell out on the sidelines, Smith returned to the game and joined Isthmian League side Hastings United.

Club statistics

References

External links

1991 births
English men's footballers
Fulham F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Stevenage F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Woking F.C. players
Eastbourne Borough F.C. players
Hastings United F.C. players
Living people
Footballers from Croydon
Premier League players
English Football League players
Men's association football midfielders