Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Love.net is a 2011 Bulgarian drama film directed by Ilian Djevelekov. The film features top Bulgarian actors Hristo Shopov, Vladimir Penev, Zahari Baharov, Lilia Maraviglia, Koyna Ruseva, Diana Dobreva, Dilyana Popova. It is also the first movie appearance of British rock and roll and blues vocalist John Lawton known for his work with Lucifer's Friend, Uriah Heep and the Les Humphries Singers. Love.net is a film about "love at first virtual sight" directed by Ilian Djevelekov. It is produced by the Bulgarian company Miramar Film, and is written by Ilian Djevelekov, Matey Konstantinov, and Nelly Dimitrova. Djevelekov is known for directing one of the most successful recent Bulgarian movies "Zift".

The film won three awards at the 2011 Bulgarian National Film Festival, including Best First Feature Film for Ilian Djevelekov.

Cast
 Hristo Shopov as Filip Bogatev
 Zachary Baharov as Andrey Bogatev
 Lilia Maraviglia as Mila Bogateva
 Koyna Ruseva as Emilia
 Diana Dobreva as Joana
 Dilyana Popova as Niki
 John Lawton as John Johnson
 Lora Cheshmedjieva as Devora
 Yordanka Kuzmanova as Dora
 Vladimir Penev as The Chief
 Teo Avramov as Toni Bogatev

Casting
Ilian Djevelekov came up with the idea for Love.net in 2004. Before developing the script, the team contacted the owners of Elmaz, the largest Bulgarian dating site, who agreed to cooperate with them for the unique movie project. In December 2007 and January 2008 every member of Elmaz had the opportunity to submit to the screenwriters of Love.net their most interesting online dating stories; a total of 7 346 stories were submitted, with the directing team being able to draw upon them for their film.

Awards
2010 - Moscow International Film Festival
Nominated - Official Out of Competition Section
2011 - Bulgarian Feature Film Festival Golden Rose
Won - Best Screenplay – Nelly Dimitrova, Matey Konstantinov, Ilian Djevelekov 
Won - Best Actress – Lilia Maraviglia 
Won - Debut Award – Ilian Djevelekov 
2011 - Bratislava International Film Festival
Nominated - Main Competition 
2011 - Kolkata International Film Festival
Nominated - International cinema
2011 - Bahamas International Film Festival
Nominated - Main competition
2011 - Bulgarian Film Academy Awards
Won - Best Director – Ilian Djevelekov
Won - Best Director of Photography – Emil Christov (b.a.c.)
Won - Best Production Designer – Georgi Dimitrov
Won - Best Editor – Alexandra Fuchanska
Nominated - Best Picture
Nominated - Best Actress – Lilia Maraviglia
Nominated - Best Screenplay – Nelly Dimitrova, Matey Konstantinov, Ilian Djevelekov
Nominated - Best Original Score – Petko Manchev
Nominated - Best Costume Designer – Kristina Tomova, Sylvia Vladimirova
2012 - Romania International Film Festival
Nominated - Main competition
2012 - Cyprus International Film Festival
Nominated - Main competition

References

External links
 

2011 films
2011 directorial debut films
2011 drama films
2010s Bulgarian-language films
Bulgarian drama films
Films shot in Bulgaria
Heart and Soul is a 1994 album by the British pop group Five Star. It was the group's first album for three years, released independently on their own label, Tent Records. It was first released in the US in 1994, and released in the UK in 1995 featuring completely different artwork from the US version. There were three singles released from the album: I Love You (For Sentimental Reasons), I Give You Give, and Surely. Promotional videos were produced for the first two singles; I Love You (For Sentimental Reasons) was directed by Malcolm-Jamal Warner. It was commercially unsuccessful in both countries.

Track listing 
 "I Love You (For Sentimental Reasons)"
 "Surely"
 "Writing on the Wall"
 "Got a Lot of Love"
 "The Best of Me"
 "When You Get Home"
 "Going with the Moment"
 "Secret From My Heart"
 "Show Me"
 "I Give You Give"

Five Star albums
1994 albums
The Fight Between the Snipe and the Clam (), also translated as Snipe–Clam Grapple, is a 1983 Chinese animated short film directed by Hu Jinqing and produced by the Shanghai Animation Film Studio. It won the Silver Bear for Best Short Film at the Berlin International Film Festival in February 1984.

Background
The film is based on the Chinese proverb "in the fight between the snipe and the clam, the fisherman has the best of it".

Plot
A clam is sitting out in the sun when suddenly a snipe flies down to peck at it.  The clam slams its shells shut, gripping the snipe's beak in between.  The snipe says, "If it doesn't rain today, and it doesn't rain tomorrow, I shall see a dead clam on the beach."  The clam retorts, "If I don't open today, and I don't open up tomorrow, I shall see a dead snipe on the beach."  While they are grappling with each other, a fisherman passes by and nets them both.

Credits

See also
 Chinese animation

References

External links
 
 The film at China's Movie Database

1983 animated films
1983 films
1980s animated short films
Chinese animated short films
Bord Khun District () is in Deyr County, Bushehr province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Bord Khun.

At the 2006 census, its population was 9,369 in 1,941 households. The following census in 2011 counted 9,758 people in 2,429 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 11,113 inhabitants living in 3,030 households.

References 

Districts of Bushehr Province
Populated places in Deyr County
Eastridge High School is an American public high school located in Irondequoit, New York. The School is an IB (International Baccalaureate) world school. It also offers Honors and AP classes. Its current principal is Timothy Heaphy. This is the main high school in the East Irondequoit Central School District. The school also features a marching band, indoor percussion ensemble and drama club for yearly shows. On May 7, 2015, Eastridge High School was named one of ten schools chosen as a School of Opportunity by the National Education Policy Center (NEPC). More than 80 schools applied and four were awarded “Gold Recognition” and six earned “Silver Recognition”.  Eastridge is one of the schools awarded Silver Recognition.

Band and indoor percussion 
The East Irondequoit Lancer Marching Band has won six state championships over 35 years in the New York State Field Band Conference, in 1985, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1998 and 1999.

Notable alumni

Steve Gadd, jazz drummer
Al Masino, former NBA player
Joseph Morelle, politician
Laureen Oliver, co-founder of the Independence Party of New York
Robert Van Leer, an American arts executive

References

External links 

Public high schools in New York (state)
International Baccalaureate schools in New York (state)
High schools in Monroe County, New York
A Brixham trawler is a type of wooden, deep-sea fishing trawler first built in Brixham in Devon, England, in the 19th century and known for its high speed. The design was copied by boat builders around Britain, and some were sold to fishermen in other countries on the North Sea.

The Brixham trawler was a heavy displacement boat of some 60–80 ft length on the deck, with a long straight keel, a straight vertical stem, usually a fantail stern, and a low freeboard to ease the handling of the nets, though this feature was disguised by high bulwarks.  Brixham trawlers carried a tall gaff rig, often ketch rigged though also simply a large sloop, that was powerful enough to carry them quickly to and from the fishing grounds and to tow large trawls.  Renowned yacht aerodynamicist and sailor C. A. Marchaj commented on the type, "With little area of keel surface, these boats lacked weatherliness as compared with the Quay Punt… Not without reason, fishermen of the north-east coast swore that the forefoot took them to windward."

Brixham once had a fleet of 400 such vessels, whose distinctive red sails were coated with local red ochre for protection. Other fleets were at Lowestoft with 375 trawlers, 450 at Hull, 625 at Great Yarmouth and 840 at Grimsby, with smaller numbers at other places.  Only five remain afloat. One of them, Provident (BM28), took part in the Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant. In 2020 just two existing Brixham Trawlers are based in Brixham. Both built by J W & A Uphams. Pilgrim (1895) and Vigilance (1928). in 2022, Vigilance received a grant of £2,000 towards her renovation from the Royal Warrant Holders Association charity fund as part of the Queen's Platinum Jublilee awards.

Rescue 
On 1 January 1915 the crew of Provident BM291 rescued 71 sailors from , torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine in the English Channel during the night in a gale.

References

External links 

 Register of Brixham trawlers

Trawlers
History of Devon
Brixham
Boat types
Chali Sophonpanich, () is a Thai businessman and the second son of Chatri Sophonpanich, grandson of Chin Sophonpanich. And he serves as the President of Asia Investment. Bangkok Bank is his family business.

References

External links
Chatri Sophonpanich comment on his sons Chartsiri Sophonpanich & Charlie Sophonpanich
Fortune 100 Association
嘉定新城 盤古天地 地產項目
東盟博覽會組委會副主任到訪泰國

Chali Sophonpanich
Living people
Chali Sophonpanich
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mediodactylus russowii, also known commonly as the grey thin-toed gecko, Russow's bent-toed gecko, and the Transcaspian bent-toed gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is native to Asia. There are two recognized subspecies.

Etymology
The specific name, russowii, is in honor of Estonian naturalist Valerian von Russow (1842–1879).

Geographic range
M. russowii is found from Russia to Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, northeastern Iran, northwestern China, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, and Kyrgyzstan.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitats of M. russowii are desert and shrubland, at altitudes from  below sea level to  above sea level.

Reproduction
M. russowii is oviparous.

Subspecies
The following two subspecies are recognized as being valid, including the nominotypical subspecies.
Mediodactylus russowii russowii 
Mediodactylus russowii zarudnyi 

Nota bene: A trinomial authority in parentheses indicates that the subspecies was originally described in a genus other than Mediodactylus.

Gallery

References

Further reading
Nikolsky AM (1900). "Reptiles, amphibies [sic] et poissons, recueillis pendant le voyage de Mr. N. A. Zaroudny en 1898 dans la Perse ". Annuaire du Musée Zoologique de l'Académie Impériale des Sciences de St.-Pétersbourg 24 (4): 376-417 + Plate XX. (Gymnodactylus zarudnyi, new species, p. 385-387 + Plate XX, middle figure). (Text in Russian, diagnoses and localities in Latin, title in French and Russian).
Sindaco R , Jeremčenko VK (2008). The Reptiles of the Western Palearctic. 1. Annotated Checklist and Distributional Atlas of the Turtles, Crocodiles, Amphisbaenians and Lizards of Europe, North Africa, Middle East and Central Asia. (Monographs of the Societas Herpetologica Italica). Latina, Italy: Edizioni Belvedere. 580 pp. . (Cyrtopodion russowii).
Strauch A (1887). "Bemerkungen über die Geckoniden-Sammlung im zoologischen Museum der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu St. Petersburg ". Mémoires de l'Académie impériale des Sciences de St.-Pétersbourg, Septième Série 35 (2): 1-72 + i-ii (index) + one plate. (Gymnodactylus russowii, new species, pp. 49–51 + plate figures 10-12). (in German).

Mediodactylus
Reptiles described in 1887
State leaders in the 17th century BC – State leaders in the 15th century BC – State leaders by year
This is a list of state leaders in the 16th century BC (1600–1501 BC).

Africa: Northeast

Egypt: Second Intermediate Period

Fifteenth Dynasty of the Second Intermediate Period (complete list) –
Khyan, King (c.1610–1580 BC)
Apepi, King (c.1575–1540 BC)
Khamudi, King (c.1540 BC)

Sixteenth Dynasty of the Theban region in Upper Egypt: Second Intermediate Period (complete list) –
Nebiriau II, King (c.1600 BC)
Semenre, King (c.1600 BC)
Bebiankh, King (c.1600–1588 BC)
Sekhemre Shedwast, King (early-16th century BC)
Dedumose I, King (c.1590 BC)
Dedumose II, King (c.1590 BC)
Djedankhre Montemsaf, King (c.1590 BC)
Merankhre Mentuhotep, King (c.1585 BC)
Senusret IV, King (early-16th century BC)
Pepi III, King (uncertain chronological position)

Seventeenth Dynasty of the Second Intermediate Period (complete list) –
Rahotep, King (1580–1576 BC)
Nebmaatre, King (1570s BC)
Sobekemsaf I, King (1570s BC)
Sobekemsaf II, King (1570s BC)
Sekhemre-Wepmaat Intef, King (c.1573–c.1571 BC)
Nubkheperre Intef, King (c.1571–1560s BC)
Sekhemre-Heruhirmaat Intef, King (1560s BC)
Senakhtenre Ahmose, King (1559–1558 BC)
Seqenenre Tao, King (c.1560/1558–c.1554 BC)
Kamose, King (c.1555–1550/1549 BC)

Egypt: New Kingdom

Eighteenth Dynasty of the New Kingdom (complete list) –
Ahmose I, King (1550–1525 BC)
Amenhotep I, King (1525–1504 BC)
Thutmose I, King (1506–1493 BC)

Asia

Asia: East

China

Shang, China (complete list) –
Tai Jia, King (c.1602–1590 BC)
Bu Bing, King (c.1590–1588 BC)
Tai Geng, King (c.1588–1563 BC)
Xiao Jia, King (c.1563–1546 BC)
Tai Wu, King (c.1546–1471 BC)

Asia: Southeast
Vietnam
Hồng Bàng dynasty (complete list) –
Khôn line, (c.1632–c.1431 BC)

Asia: West

Hittite Empire: Old Kingdom complete list) –
Zidanta I, King (c.1560–1550 BC])
Ammuna, King (c.1550–1530 BC)
Telepinu, King (1525–1500 BC)

Tyre, Phoenecia (complete list) –
Agenor, King (c.1500 BC)

Assyria: Old Period (complete list) –
Sharma-Adad II, King (1601–1598 BC)
Erishum III, King (1598–1586 BC, traditional date, c.1580–1567 BC, newer dating)
Shamshi-Adad II, King (1567–1561 BC)
Ishme-Dagan II, King (1561–1545 BC)
Shamshi-Adad III, King (1545–1529 BC)
Puzur-Ashur III, King (1521–1498 BC)

First Dynasty of Babylon (complete list) –
Ammi-Ditana, King (1620–1583 BC)
Ammi-Saduqa, King (1582–1562 BC)
Samsu-Ditana, King (1562–1531 BC)
Agum II, Kassites, ruler (c.1507 BC)

Elam (complete list) –
Shirtuh
Kuduzulush II
Sukkalmah & King of Susa
Tan-Uli
Sukkalmah & Sukkal
Temti-Halki
Sukkalmah & Sukkal of Elam and Simashki and Susa
Kuk-Nashur IV
Sukkalmah
Kutik-Matlat
Sukkalmah, ruler (c.1500 BC)

Europe: Balkans

Athens —
Cecrops I, legendary King (1556–1506 BC)
Cranaus, legendary King (1506–1497 BC)

References 

State Leaders
-
Nonnie Griffin (20 October 1933 – 7 June 2019) was a Canadian film, stage, television and voice actress. She studied at the Toronto Conservatory in her native land, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London, and even with famed mime artist Marcel Marceau. Her stage work includes playing Mrs. Rafi in the original Toronto production of The Sea and a 10-month run as the title character in Hello, Dolly! at the Limelight Dinner Theatre in Toronto in 1990. Griffin appeared in the original Toronto production of John Murrell's Waiting for the Parade. She also played Jessica in the original Montreal production of David French's Jitters.

Biography 
Apart from being a veteran of the stage, her voice over work includes Nelvana's Star Wars: Ewoks, and playing Harmony Bear in 1986's Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation. She voiced Funshine Bear in the Nelvana version of Care Bears, and also voiced Mrs. Suey-Ellen Pig in The Raccoons episodes "Mom's the Word!" and "Promises Promises!". Nonnie's voice appears in Wild Life, a film that was nominated for Best Animated Short at the 2012 Academy Awards.

She made guest appearances on several television series, including Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, King of Kensington, RoboCop: The Series, Forever Knight, Street Legal, Doc, Bizarre and Strange Paradise. Nonnie was a favourite on the children's television series, Polka Dot Door. She played Diana Barry in the first televised production of Anne of Green Gables in 1956.

She also appeared in several films, including The Believers, The Abduction, Good Fences, A Husband, a Wife and a Lover and If You Could See What I Hear.

Nonnie wrote the play Sister Annunciata’s Secret, in which she played six different characters. The play appeared at the 2012 Edinburgh Fringe Festival and later at the Hamilton Fringe Festival.

Nonnie's one woman play, Marilyn-After, which imagines Marilyn Monroe coming back to life fifty years after her untimely death, played the SpringWorks Festival in Stratford, Ontario in 2014. The show also played at Toronto's Buddies In Bad Times Theatre in 2014 and was performed in Hamilton, Ontario in January 2015. Nonnie continued to tour the show throughout 2015 with Baby Gumm Productions, winning Best International Show at the 2015 United Solo Theatre Festival in New York City.

Nonnie's diary, published as Showbiz and other Addictions, follows her career on stages across Canada.

Death 
Griffin, 85, died from a ruptured aortic aneurysm. She was in rehearsals for a new solo show about Margaret Mitchell that would have been performed within days of her death.

References

Nonnie Griffin Biography by L. Mangue, Nerf-Herders Anonymous.net .

External links

1933 births
2019 deaths
Actresses from Toronto
Canadian film actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian voice actresses
Place of death missing
Udelgard Körber-Grohne (July 11, 1923, in Hamburg – November 6, 2014, in Wiesensteig) was a German archaeobotanist.

Early life and education 
Körber-Grohne was born in Hamburg. Her father Ernst Grohne was an archaeologist and museum curator in Bremen. She studied biology at university, graduating from Braunschweig Technical University in 1948.

Career 
In 1949 she began work at the Lower Saxony State Institute for Marsh and Wound Research in Wilhelmshaven, where she studied archaeology and geology of the Lower Saxony coastal area. Her early work utilised pollen analysis to study vegetation history. Methodological advances included the identification of cereal pollen. She took over the archeobotanical analysis in the archaeological excavation project of the settlement Feddersen Wierde where she studied a large assemblage of waterlogged plant remains. This study was pioneering in the development of identification methods and the identification of past plant communities on the basis of archaeobotanical remains, the publication of which "set new standards for archaeobotany".

After a family break and the death of her husband Körber-Grohne moved in 1970 to the University of Hohenheim and worked at the local Botanical Institute under Burkhard Frenzel. In the following years she was involved in the field of archaeobotany in southern Germany. She habilitated with her research work on Feddersen Wierde and was appointed as a professor in 1970. During this period she worked on a range of archaeological projects in south-west Germany, including archaeobotanical remains from the Roman castellum of Welzheim, and from the grave of a Halstatt chief at Hochdorf. She developed methodologies for the identification of ancient textile fragments, including a study of Viking finds from Haithabu.

Körber-Grohne retired in 1988, after which she continued to produce academic research. A key study was on the history of cherries, damsons, plums and sloes.

Körber-Grohne was a member of the German Archaeological Institute.

Honours 
A festschrift was published in 1988 entitled Der prähistorische Mensch und seine Umwelt.

Selected publications 

 1979. Nutzpflanzen und Umwelt im römischen Germanien. (Kleine Schriften zur Kenntnis der römischen Besetzungsgeschichte Südwestdeutschlands, Bd. 21) Stuttgart.
 1987. Nutzpflanzen in Deutschland. Kulturgeschichte und Biologie. Theiss, Stuttgart.
 1996. Pflaumen, Kirschpflaumen, Schlehen. Heutige Pflanzen und ihre Geschichte seit der Frühzeit. Theiss, Stuttgart.
 1998. Geobotanische Untersuchungen auf der Feddersen Wierde. (Feddersen Wierde, Bd. 1), Steiner Franz Verlag.

References 

1923 births
2014 deaths
Archaeobotanists
German women archaeologists
Scientists from Hamburg
Brenda Anellia Larry is a Malaysian Paralympic swimming athlete. She has competed in the 2020 Summer Paralympics in swimming events. Although she did not make it to the finals, she set an Asian record in the S5 women's 50m butterfly.

References

External links
 

Sportspeople from Sabah
2005 births
Living people
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Malaysian female butterfly swimmers
Paralympic swimmers for Malaysia
S5-classified para swimmers
21st-century Malaysian women
Roberts Stadium was a 2,356 seat soccer-specific stadium located on the campus of Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey. It was the home to the Princeton Tigers men's and women's soccer teams. The stadium was named in honor of Thomas S. Roberts '85, a former Princeton goal keeper. The stadium's natural grass game field, Myslik Field, was named in memory of Robert H. Myslik '90, a soccer alumnus and assistant coach who died in 2003. The team's artificial turf practice field, Plummer Field, was adjacent to the stadium. The stadium was torn down in 2019 to make way for Perelman College, the future seventh residential college at Princeton University.

Roberts Stadium opened September 2, 2008, and was formally dedicated October 4, 2008, following a doubleheader with Dartmouth College. The stadium replaced the former Lourie-Love Field, which stood on the same grounds. Lourie-Love Field was named after Princeton football alumni Donold B. Lourie and George H. Love, both 1922 graduates. 

In May 2010, the United States men's national soccer team held a week-long pre-World Cup training camp at Roberts Stadium. In June 2012, the United States women's national soccer team held a two-week-long training camp at the stadium to prepare for an international friendly against the Chinese women's national football team at Talen Energy Stadium in Chester, PA.

References

External links
 Venue history

Princeton Tigers soccer
Sports venues in New Jersey
Soccer venues in New Jersey
College soccer venues in the United States
2008 establishments in New Jersey
Sports venues completed in 2008
Sports venues demolished in 2019
Demolished sports venues in New Jersey
Michelle O'Connor was a Sinn Féin politician, who was elected to the Northern Ireland Peace Forum for Upper Bann in 1996.  She was the only Sinn Féin member elected for Upper Bann in that election. She left politics shortly afterwards.

References

Living people
Sinn Féin politicians
Members of the Northern Ireland Forum
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wymer, West Virginia may refer to:
Wymer, Lewis County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Lewis County
Wymer, Randolph County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Randolph County