Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Mother's Prayer is a 1995 film made for the USA Network starring Linda Hamilton, in a Golden Globe-nominated performance, as a woman who learns she has contracted the AIDS virus and must make plans for the care of her only son. The film, which counts Kate Nelligan, S. Epatha Merkerson and Bruce Dern in its supporting cast, premiered on August 2, 1995. It was eventually expanded, given a PG-13 rating and released on VHS via MCA/Universal Home Entertainment in 1996.

Cast
 Linda Hamilton ... Rosemary Holmstrom
 Kate Nelligan ... Sheila Walker
 Noah Fleiss ... T.J. Holmstrom
 Bruce Dern ... John Walker
 RuPaul ... Deacon "Dede"
 S. Epatha Merkerson ... Ruby
 Alex Kapp Horner ... Martha
 Corey Parker ... Spence Walker
 Jenny O'Hara ... Val
 Gail Strickland ... Ruth
McNally Sagal ... Dr. Kahn
Aaron Lustig ... Dr. Shapiro
Julie Garfield ... JoAnne Wasserman

Awards and recognition
 CableACE Awards—Won
Linda Hamilton
Actress in a Movie or Miniseries
1995

 Golden Globe Awards, The Hollywood Foreign Press—Nominated
Linda Hamilton
Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV
1996 
 
Humanitas Prize
Lee Rose
1996 
 
Young Artist Awards—Nominated
Noah Fleiss
Best Performance by a Young Actor - TV Special
1996

References

External links

1995 films
American docudrama films
1995 drama films
HIV/AIDS in American films
HIV/AIDS in television
American drama television films
Films directed by Larry Elikann
1990s American films
Yunnanozoon lividum (Yunnan + Greek ζῷον zôion, lividum; "livid animal of Yunnan") is an extinct species of possible vertebrate or chordate from the Lower Cambrian, Chengjiang biota of Yunnan province, China. It is thought of as a deuterostome suspected of being either a hemichordate or chordate. In 2022, a study reanalyzed fossils of Yunnanozoon and found it to be one of the earliest members of the vertebrate family tree.

Yunnanozoon is similar to the form Haikouella, which is almost certainly a chordate. Still, there are anatomical differences from Haikouella, including a smaller stomach and much larger (1 mm) pharyngeal teeth. It is by no means certain whether Yunannozoon possessed features such as a heart, gills, etc., which are seen in well-preserved specimens of Haikouella. Yunnanozoon somewhat resembles the Middle Cambrian Pikaia from the Burgess shale of British Columbia in Canada. Thirteen pairs of symmetrically arranged gonads have been identified, as have possible gill slits. However, some authors think that Yunnanozoon is closely related to the chordate Haikouella and that Yunnanozoon is probably a chordate rather than a hemichordate. A close relationship between Yunnanozoon and the taxon Vetulicolia has also been proposed.

An analysis in 2015 placed Haikouella as a junior synonym of Yunnanozoon.

See also
 Cristozoa

References

External links 
 A picture can be found at https://web.archive.org/web/20030511135309/http://www.gs-rc.org:80/repo/repoe.htm

Maotianshan shales fossils
Enigmatic deuterostome taxa
Cambrian chordates
Fossil taxa described in 1995
Prehistoric chordate genera
Chordates
Cambrian genus extinctions
Laura is a 1968 American TV film, a remake of the 1944 film of the same name. It was directed by John Llewellyn Moxey and written by Truman Capote and Thomas Phipps. David Susskind produced.

The film had previously been adapted for television in 1955.

Plot summary

Cast
 George Sanders as Waldo Lydecker
 Robert Stack as Mark McPherson
 Arlene Francis as Mrs. Ann Treadwell
 Farley Granger as Shelby Carpenter
 Lee Radziwill (billed as "Lee Bouvier") as Laura Hunt

Production
Truman Capote was friends with Lee Radziwill who wanted to act and had made her stage debut in a revival of The Philadelphia Story. He met up with David Susskind and told him, "Lee Radiziwill is going to be an actress and I think we should all put something together for her. I'm sure that she'll be so good I'll write it for her myself."

Susskind thought Radziwill "wasn't very good" in her stage performance "but I thought maybe I saw a glimmer of something in her performance. The television companies had noticed the publicity, so it looked like we could set something up."

Capote wrote an adaptation of The Voice of the Turtle for her but Susskind worried it would be too difficult. So he suggested they do Laura.

Michael Dyne reportedly rewrote Capote's script.

The show was taped in London in October 1967. Robert Stack and George Sanders reprised roles they had performed on TV in the 1955 version. Stack recalled in his memoirs that "the production resembled a junior high school effort."

Reception
Critical reception to Radziwill's performance was hostile. The Chicago Tribune called it the "worst drama" of the season in which Radziwill was "unbelievably bad". Another review in The Washington Post said it was "disappointing all round." The New York Times called it "so laboured and so dull that the occasion was just a laboured walk through."

References

External links
 Laura at IMDb
 Laura at BFI

1968 television films
1968 films
Films directed by John Llewellyn Moxey
Parker Burrell (February 6, 1937 – August 9, 2010) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1988 to 1990, representing the northern riding of Swan River for the Progressive Conservative Party.

Burrell was educated at The Pas, Manitoba, and received a Certificate of Communications in Cranberry Portage. He worked as a commercial fisherman before entering political life, and was a Director of the Manitoba Federation of Fishermen for a time.

He was elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1988 election, defeating star NDP incumbent Len Harapiak in Swan River. Despite being the only Tory MLA from northern Manitoba, he was not appointed to a cabinet position in the government of Premier Gary Filmon. In the 1990 election, he was defeated by NDP candidate Rosann Wowchuk (Harapiak's sister), 3872 votes to 3639. He did not run for political office again.

In the mid-1990s, he received a significant loan from the Filmon government to construct a fish packing plant.

References

Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba MLAs
1937 births
2010 deaths
People from Parkland Region, Manitoba
Fernand Prudhomme (3 July 1916 – 29 April 1993) was a French basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1916 births
1993 deaths
French men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for France
Basketball players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Paris
Sydney Harbour's first ferries were sail and/or oar powered, but by the mid-19th century, paddle steamers were well established. Double-ended ferries became common as they did not require turning at terminating wharves in Sydney's busy but narrow bays, including at the main hub at Circular Quay. Double-ended ferries, however, provided technological challenges for screw (propeller) propulsion and Sydney's shift from paddle steamers to screw ferries in the closing years of the nineteenth century was relatively late. Diesel power first came to Sydney Harbour ferries mainly through the conversion of existing steam ferries to diesel in the 1930s and the 1950s, when during the slow post-Bridge decades ferry companies could generally not afford new ferries. Hydrofoils were introduced to the Manly run in the 1960s and 1970s halving travel times for those willing to pay a premium fare. Government investment in new vessels during the 1970s and 1980s saw the replacement of the surviving early twentieth century vessels. New vessels included modern Lady-class ferries, four large Manly ferries, and nine First-Fleet ferries. The most recent decades have seen the introduction of the RiverCats, JetCats, SuperCats, Emerald-class ferries and River-class ferries. Apart from the three Manly "Freshwater-class" ferries, the current Sydney Ferries fleet comprises all catamarans.

See also
Timeline of Sydney Harbour ferries

Notes

References
 
 
 
 
 

Ferry transport in Sydney
Sydney Harbour ferries
Sydney-related lists
Sydney Harbour
Ferries of New South Wales
Isidora Jeanette Hernández Merino (born 22 August 1996) is a Chilean footballer who plays as a forward for Serie C club Montespaccato and the Chile women's national team.

Club career
After spent four seasons with Santiago Morning, on 17 January 2023 Hernández joined Colombian side Deportivo Cali, reuniting with his compatriot Gisela Pino.

On 22 August 2023, she joined Italian club Montespaccato on a free transfer.

International career 
On 28 November 2021, Hernández made her debut for the Chile senior national team in a friendly match against India: in the process, she also scored her first international goal, thus contributing to a 3–0 victory.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean women's footballers
Chilean expatriate women's footballers
Chile women's international footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers
Club Universidad de Chile footballers
Santiago Morning (women) footballers
Deportivo Cali (women) players
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
Expatriate women's footballers in Colombia
Expatriate women's footballers in Italy
Women's association football forwards
Lélis Lara (December 19, 1925 – December 8, 2016) was a Catholic bishop.

Ordained to the priesthood in 1959, Lara served auxiliary bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Itabira-Fabriciano, Brazil from 1976 to 1995; he then served as coadjutor bishop from 1995 to 1996 and as diocesan bishop from 1996 to 2003.

References

1925 births
2016 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Brazil
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Brazil
Roman Catholic bishops of Itabira–Fabriciano
Îlet à Cabrit (), officially French: îlet à Cabrit des Saintes (literally: Goat Island of Les Saintes), is an island in the Îles des Saintes, Guadeloupe, the Lesser Antilles. It belongs to the commune of Terre-de-Haut.

Geography
Îlet to Cabrit is located, at  at the northwest of Terre-de-Haut Island, closing partially the Bay of les Saintes.

The island is approximately  from east to west and  from north to south. Its highest mount up to , Morne Joséphine hill. it contains three headlands, Pointe à Cabrit on the West, Pointe Sable in the South and Pointe Bombarde in the East, which frame three coves: Anse sous le vent in the southwest, Anse du Bananier in the southeast and Anse du Petit Etang in the North.

By its localization, Îlet à Cabrit creates two passages into the Bay of les Saintes, la Baleine passage to the East and Pain de Sucre passage in the South, which constitute both access roads to the harbours of Mouillage and Fond-du-Curé.

History
The strategic position of Petite Martinique (former name of Îlet à Cabrit) always served of sentinel's place. In 1777, France built, at the top of Morne de la Reine hill (Former name of Morne Josephine hill), a fortification named Fort de la Reine renamed later Fort Joséphine. It formed then a defensive system with the Fort Napoléon and the numerous battery of the archipelago.

The British, who occupied les Saintes in 1809, kept Fort Joséphine and added water butt to it. After the return of les Saintes under French dominion, Fort Joséphine became a penitentiary from 1851, but it was ravaged by a hurricane, on September 6, 1865. It continued however to welcome convicts on the way towards Îles du Salut, in French Guiana until 1902.

In 1871, Îlet à Cabrit became a place of quarantine: a lazaretto, was opened instead of the penitentiary.

Notes and references

External links

Uninhabited islands of Îles des Saintes
Henry Lyman is an American poet, editor, translator, and former host and producer of WFCR's Poems to a Listener, a nationally distributed series of readings and conversations with poets which ran from 1976 to 1994.

His poems and translations have appeared in periodicals, including The Nation, the New Directions annuals, The New York Times, and Poetry.  A translator of the Estonian poet Aleksis Rannit, Lyman's translations have been published in two volumes, Cantus Firmus and Signum et Verbum. He edited a posthumously published collection of Robert Francis's poetry, and an anthology of twentieth-century New England poetry titled After Frost. Lyman also maintains Fort Juniper, the home of American poet Robert Francis, as a residence for writers, composers, and artists.

References

Further reading
 After Frost: An Anthology of Poetry from New England , University of Massachusetts Press, 1996.

External links
 Poems to a Listener, NPR Online Archive
 image of an interview: Faulkner, Frank, "Robert Francis with Henry Lyman, Poems to a Listener host," in Digital Amherst, Item #81

20th-century American poets
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
CARE UK may refer to

 The UK branch of the international relief agency CARE
 Care UK, a UK provider of health and social care
 Christian Action Research and Education, a UK pressure group
Museo de la Exploración Rudolph Amandus Philippi (Spanish for Museum of the Exploration Rudolph Amandus Philippi) is a museum in Valdivia run by Austral University of Chile. The exhibitions at the museum deals with the exploration of southern Chile, specially those made by the German naturalist Rodolfo Amando Philippi.

Museums in Los Ríos Region
Museo de la Exploración Rudolph Amandus Philippi
University museums in Chile
Natural history museums in Chile
Museums established in 2006
Museo de la Exploración Rudolph Amandus Philippi
Museo de la Exploración Rudolph Amandus Philippi
German-Chilean_architecture
SS Ralph Izard was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Ralph Izard, an American politician. He was appointed commissioner to the Court of Tuscany by the Continental Congress in 1776, but was recalled in 1779. He returned to America in 1780, and pledged his large estate in South Carolina, for the payment of war ships to be used in the American Revolutionary War. He was a member of the Continental Congress in 1782 and 1783. In 1788, he was elected to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1789, to March 4, 1795, serving as President pro tempore of the United States Senate during the Third Congress.

Construction
Ralph Izard was laid down on 1 August 1942, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MCE hull 914, by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Baltimore, Maryland; she was sponsored by Mrs. Charles E. Keys, the wife of a yard employee, and was launched on 12 September 1942.

History
She was allocated to American Foreign Steamship Corporation, on 23 September 1942. On 5 September 1947, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Mobile, Alabama. On 11 February 1965, she was sold for scrapping to Union Minerals & Alloys Corp., for $48,225.89. She was removed from the fleet on 11 March 1965.

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 

Liberty ships
Ships built in Baltimore
1942 ships
Mobile Reserve Fleet
An Evening with the Allman Brothers Band: 2nd Set is a live album by the American rock group the Allman Brothers Band.  It was recorded in 1992 and 1994, and released in 1995. The recording of "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance at the 38th Annual Grammy Awards, but it lost to "Mariachi Suite" by Los Lobos. The recording of "Jessica" included on the album won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance at the 38th Annual Grammy Awards in 1996.

Track listing
"Sailin' 'Cross the Devil's Sea" (Gregg Allman, Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, Jack Pearson) – 4:49
"You Don't Love Me" (Willie Cobbs) – 6:36
"Soulshine" (Warren Haynes) – 6:42
"Back Where It All Begins" (Dickey Betts) – 12:32
"In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" (Dickey Betts) – 10:15
"The Same Thing" (Willie Dixon) – 8:22
"No One to Run With" (Dickey Betts, John Prestia) – 6:29
"Jessica" (Dickey Betts) – 16:09

Tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 7 Recorded at Garden State Arts Center Holmdel, NJ on August 16, 1994
Tracks 2 and 8 Recorded at Walnut Creek Amphitheatre in Raleigh, NC on July 1, 1994
Track 5 Recorded at R&R Club in Los Angeles, CA on June 11, 1992

Personnel

The Allman Brothers Band
Gregg Allman – Hammond B-3 organ, acoustic guitar, lead vocals
Dickey Betts – lead and rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, lead vocals
Jaimoe – drums, percussion on "The Same Thing", background vocals
Butch Trucks – drums, tympani, background vocals
Warren Haynes – lead, rhythm, and slide guitar, acoustic guitar, lead and background vocals
Allen Woody – bass, fretless bass, 6 string bass, acoustic bass, background vocals
Marc Quinones – congas, percussion, drums on "The Same Thing"

Additional musicians
Paul T. Riddle – drums on "Jessica", "You Don't Love Me"

Production
Produced by: Tom Dowd
Mixed by: Jay Mark
Second engineer: Steve Robillard
Live recordings by: David Hewitt, Biff Dawes, Bud Snyder, John Falzarano
Mastered by: Vlado Meller
Digital editing engineer: Charles Dye

See also
An Evening with the Allman Brothers Band: First Set

References

Albums produced by Tom Dowd
1995 live albums
Epic Records live albums
The Allman Brothers Band live albums
Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance
Derek Almey Ratcliffe (9 July 1929 – 23 May 2005) was one of the most significant British nature conservationists of the 20th century. He was Chief Scientist for the Nature Conservancy Council at the Monks Wood Experimental Station, Abbots Ripton, Huntingdon, retiring in 1989. Ratcliffe was the author of the 1977 Nature Conservation Review, a document which set out the most important sites for nature conservation in the United Kingdom. He also published various works on nature and conservation.

Biography 

Derek Ratcliffe grew up in Carlisle, and married his wife, Jeannette, in March 1978.

Ratcliffe was the first person to discover the link between the use by farmers of pesticides—such as DDT and Dieldrin—and the decline of British populations of birds of prey, particularly the peregrine falcon.

He was instrumental in persuading the UK government to end the tax advantages available for planting non-native conifer forests on Scottish peat bogs, which was threatening the internationally important large wetland area of Caithness and Sutherland known as the Flow Country.

Ratcliffe studied for a PhD at the University of Wales, Bangor, completing it in 1953. He then undertook National Service. He was awarded the British Trust for Ornithology's Bernard Tucker Medal in 1964.

One of his most often cited works is a study on egg shell breakage conducted in the 1960s. Some, including Rachel Carson in her book Silent Spring, have interpreted the study as establishing a causal link between DDT contamination and thinning of egg shells in raptors.

Among his many other  studies of the topic are papers on the effect on specific bird species, such as the peregrine falcon, the raven, In these studies he developed "Ratcliffe's Index," considered "a reliable measure of relative shell thickness"

Publications
Derek Ratcliffe's most important publications include:
 Plant Communities of the Scottish Highlands (1962, with Donald McVean)
 A Nature Conservation Review (1977 )
 The Peregrine Falcon (Poyser, 1980; expanded second edition 1993)
 Bird Life of Mountain and Upland (Cambridge University Press, 1991 )
 The Raven (Poyser, 1997)
 In Search of Nature (Broadfield, 2000)
 Lakeland (Collins New Naturalist, 2002 )
 Lapland: a natural history (Poyser, 2005 )
 Galloway and the Borders (Collins New Naturalist, 2007 . Completed a few days before his death in 2005)

References

External links
 Joint Nature Conservation Committee – press release on Ratcliffe's death

British ornithologists
British ecologists
British environmentalists
1929 births
2005 deaths
People educated at Carlisle Grammar School
Alumni of Bangor University
Non-fiction environmental writers
New Naturalist writers
20th-century British zoologists
Brian's Winter is a 1996 young adult novel by Gary Paulsen. It is the third novel in the Hatchet series, but second in terms of chronology as an alternate ending sequel to Hatchet.

It was also released as Hatchet: Winter by Pan Macmillan on February 9, 1996.

Background
At the end of Hatchet, thirteen-year-old Brian Robeson, who has been trapped in the Canadian wilderness after a plane accident, decides to dive for a "survival pack" from the submerged aircraft. He almost drowns trying to tear the plane open. He recovers, among other things, an emergency transmitter.  Within hours, a pilot receives the beacon and rescues him. The book ends with a note that Brian, who learned wilderness survival through trial and error, probably would not have survived the upcoming harsh winter on his own.

Paulsen says that many readers wrote to him, complaining about the deus ex machina ending.  In response, Paulsen wrote Brian's Winter, which explores what would have happened if Brian had not activated the transmitter.

Plot summary
The story deals with Brian, still stranded at the L-shaped lake during the fall and winter, constructing a winter shelter, building snow shoes, being confronted by a bear, befriending and naming a skunk and learning how to make a bow more powerful.  Eventually, Brian meets a family of Cree trappers, the Smallhorns, who help him return home.

Continuity with series
Brian's Winter is followed chronologically by the two sequels, Brian's Return and Brian's Hunt as they recognize the book as a series canon. The River does not and includes no mention that the events of Brian's Winter ever took place as Brian tells Derek Holtzer that he only spent fifty-four days in the wilderness. This is because The River was published in 1991, five years before the release of Brian's Winter.

References

1996 American novels
American young adult novels
Novels by Gary Paulsen
Novels about survival skills
Novels set in Canada
Novels set in forests
Ibatiba, Espírito Santo is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Espírito Santo. Its population was 26,426 (2020) and its area is 241 km²

References

Municipalities in Espírito Santo
A Virgin and a Whore is the fourth album by Finnish symphonic death metal band Eternal Tears of Sorrow. It was their last album before the band's hiatus between 2001 and 2004. This is the last EToS album to feature keyboardist Pasi Hiltula (who had been in the band since early 1999) and the only album to feature guitarist Antti Kokko.

The seventh song on the album, "Sick, Dirty and Mean" is a cover song, originally written and performed by Accept. The band had rehearsed the song for a two-part tribute album (Tribute to Accept Vol. 1 & 2) in 1999 but didn't have any extra time to record it. So, they decided to include the song on A Virgin and a Whore.

The album's cover art was made by Niklas Sundin of Cabin Fever Media and guitarist of Dark Tranquillity.

Track listing 

Japanese edition bonus tracks:
 "As I Die" (Paradise Lost cover) – 4:03
 "The River Flows Frozen" (Acoustic Version) – 5:47

Credits

Band members 
 Altti Veteläinen – vocals, bass
 Jarmo Puolakanaho – guitar
 Antti Kokko – lead guitar
 Pasi Hiltula – keyboards
 Petri Sankala – drums

Guest appearances 
 Juha Kylmänen – clean vocals (on tracks 5, 6 and 11)

References 

2001 albums
Eternal Tears of Sorrow albums
James Hendry may refer to:

 James Hendry (obstetrician) (1885–1945), Regius Professor of Midwifery at the University of Glasgow
 James Hendry (footballer), Scottish footballer
 James Hendry (GC) (1911–1941)
 James Hendry (moderator) (1852–1927), moderator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, 1909