The Transition House Association of Nova Scotia (abbreviated THANS and TRANS) is a Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada-based organisation that runs women's shelters. Pamela Harrison is THANS's executive director, and also serves as provincial co-ordinator.
 Rhonda Fraser, the executive director of Chrysalis House, is a member of THANS.
 THANS organises an annual purple ribbon awareness campaign in memory of the École Polytechnique massacre.
 THANS was founded in 1989.
 THANS conducted interviews with 34 physically abused women who subsequently sought resolution through family law mediation.
 In 2000, THANS released a report based on these interviews, stating that most of the women would not recommend legal mediation to other abused women.
 In 2008, THANS supported Bill 81, which they hoped would become the Domestic Violence Elimination Act, but Minister of Justice Cecil Clarke chose not to call the bill for a third reading.
 In 2009, Darrell Dexter of the New Democratic Party identified THANS in his promise to increase government funding of halfway houses in Nova Scotia.
 In 2012, THANS partnered with the World YWCA, Family SOS, Silent Witness Nova Scotia, and Leave Out Violence to host the Atlantic Ballet Theatre of Canada's "Ghosts of Violence", a ballet about domestic violence, in Halifax.
Mikhail Ilych Romm (Russian: Михаи́л Ильи́ч Ромм ; 24 January [O.S. 11 January] 1901 – 1 November 1971) was a Soviet film director.
The Triumph TSX was a British motorcycle credited by the factory as being designed in 1981–1982 by Triumph Motorcycles America (TMA), the factory's American arm.
 Steve Wilson's "British Motorcycles Since 1950" and Lindsay Brooke and David Gaylin's "Triumph Motorcycles In America" specifically credit Wayne Moulton, TMA's president, as the designer as he was responsible for the earlier, successful and similarly styled 'LTD' series of motorcycles for his previous employers, Kawasaki.
 But factory correspondence shows Brenda Price, Moulton's predecessor, had earlier persuaded Brian Jones, Meriden's engineering director, to come up with a low rider-styled Triumph for the USA market, her having observed their US dealers' success at independently marketing such models.
 John Barclay of the factory had earlier designed a prototype low rider, the Phoenix, exhibited on the factory stand at the 1980 London Earls Court motorcycle show.
 This model with its rectangular headlamp and unusual instrument console was not produced.
The Triumph of Time (Greek: "Ο θρίαμβος του Χρόνου") is a 1996 Greek feature film, directed by the Greek director writer and producer Vassilis Mazomenos.
 It was awarded the Special Jury Award at the Thessaloniki International Film Festival.
 The film represented Greece at the Belgrade Film Festival of 1997.
 As Vrasidas Karalis wrote in the History of Greek cinema: In 1996's cinema, Vassilis Mazomenos’ The triumph of Time (O Triamvos tou Hronou) should be mentioned for its ingenious use of computer animation to explore the intellectual trajectory of Don Quixote through the eyes of Charlie Chaplin in what the critic Babis Aktsoglou called "a filmic opera".
 Part of the film trilogy about the end of the West, that was presented and awarded in the 2001 retrospective in Fantasporto.
The Speed Twin 5T is a motorcycle that was made by Triumph at their Coventry, and later Meriden factories.
 Edward Turner, Triumph’s Chief Designer and Managing Director, launched the Triumph Speed Twin at the 1937 National Motorcycle Show.
 It was a 500 cc OHV vertical twin in a lightweight frame and the first truly successful British parallel twin, setting the standard for many twins to follow.
 After World War II the Speed Twin was responsible for the survival of Triumph - and every major British marque offered a 500 cc twin designed on similar lines to the Speed Twin.
Cindy Dyer served as the Director of the United States Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women until January 2009.
 Ms. Dyer was nominated to this position by President George W. Bush on August 2, 2007 and confirmed by the United States Senate on December 19, 2007.
 As Director Ms. Dyer serves as the liaison between the Department of Justice and Federal, State and International governments on the crimes of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence and stalking.
 In this role, she is responsible for handling the Department's legal and policy issues regarding the implementation of the Violence Against Women Act and oversees an annual budget of almost $400 million.
Yésica Sánchez Maya (born 13 November 1977 in Mexico City, Mexico) is a human rights attorney who works in Oaxaca, Mexico.
 In 2003, she began serving as president of the Mexican League for the Defense of Human Rights (LIMEDDH) in Oaxaca.
 In 2006, when a teacher's strike erupted in Oaxaca she was threatened for defending clients and an arrest warrant was issued when she spoke out about the violence and human rights abuses the state was engaging in.
 In 2008, she left LIMEDDH and founded the Consortium for Parliamentary Dialogue and Equality, for which she serves as Deputy Director, and works on a wide variety of issues including economic and politic inequality, femicide, education, and other human rights issues.
 She has testified at a hearing by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights about violence against women in the region, sexual minorities, and indigenous women, including the Mixe and has attended hearings and presented reports to both the United Nations and the Organization of American States regarding forced disappearances, torture, and violence against women.
 In 2011, Sánchez Maya and other human rights activists were able to pressure Oaxacan legislators to pass Law for the Defense of Human Rights to limit state intimidation and protect citizen's rights.
 In 2012, she sought the office of state Ombudsman for the Defence of Human Rights of the People of Oaxaca (DDHPO) and had the support of NGOs and citizens, but the appointment went to Arturo Peimbert.
 Sánchez Maya has been vocal in criticism of the ombudsman for failure to implement the Victims Act and convene the Committee of Victims.
 In 2015, Sánchez Maya was advocating for laws to protect journalists and human rights defenders from threats and violence.
 She stated that this year, the number of incidents has risen markedly.
The concept of armed violence reduction (AVR) has gained significant in importance after the 2006 Geneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development.
 According to OECD, more than 740,000 people die each year as a result of the violence associated with armed conflicts and large- and small-scale criminality.
 Furthermore, armed violence impedes humanitarian and socio-economic development and, hence, it is an obstruction to achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDG).
In United States politics, the Dickey Amendment is a provision first inserted as a rider into the 1996 federal government omnibus spending bill which mandated that "none of the funds made available for injury prevention and control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) may be used to advocate or promote gun control."
 In the same spending bill, Congress earmarked $2.6 million from the CDC's budget, the exact amount that had previously been allocated to the agency for firearms research the previous year, for traumatic brain injury-related research.
 The amendment is named after its author Jay Dickey, a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Arkansas.
 The amendment was introduced after lobbying by the National Rifle Association in response to their perceived bias in a 1993 study by Arthur Kellermann that found that guns in the home were associated with an increased risk of homicide in the home, as well as other CDC funded studies and efforts.
 Mark L. Rosenberg, the former director of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, has described this amendment as "a shot fired across the bow" at CDC researchers who wanted to research gun violence.
 Many commentators have described this amendment as a "ban" on gun violence research by the CDC.
 In a 2012 op-ed, Dickey and Rosenberg argued that the CDC should be able to research gun violence, and Dickey has since said that he regrets his role in stopping the CDC from researching gun violence, saying he simply didn't want to "let any of those dollars go to gun control advocacy."
Triumph Over Violence (Russian: "Obyknovennyy fashizm, Обыкновенный фашизм" — ″Common fascism″) is a 1965 Soviet film directed by Mikhail Romm.
 The film is also known as Echo of the Jackboot in the United Kingdom and Triumph Over Violence in the United States.
 It is mainly in the form of annotated excerpts of archival film in order to describe the rise and fall of fascism, and especially the example of Nazi Germany.

Question: When did the director of Triumph over Violence die?
Answer: 1 November 1971