Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Aomori International LGBT Film Festival (青森インターナショナルLGBTフィルムフェスティバル) has been held annually in Aomori Prefecture since July 2006 and focuses on diverse representations of gender. It is held at the five-story Auga in the city of Aomori.

Films Shown 
2006 (1st year), from July 29

 Tying the Knot (US, 2004)
 chocolate (Japan, 2000)
 Himawari (Japan, 2004)
 Hete kuchigusuri (Japan, 2005)
 Straight Out: Stories from Iceland (Iceland, 2003)

2007 (2nd year), from July 21

 Until the Moon Waxes (Japan, 2007)
 Hands (Japan, 2005)

2008 (3rd year) from July 27

 Dangerous Living: Coming Out in the Developing World (US, 2005)
 The Times of Harvey Milk (US, 1984)

2009 (4th year) from July 25

 Follow My Voice: With the Music of Hedwig (US, 2006)
 Eternal Summer (Taiwan, 2006)
 When I Become Silent (Japan, 2007)

2010 (5th year) from July 3

 Mariko Rose, the Spook (Japan, 2009)
 Paragraph 175 (US, 2000)
 Love of Siam (Thailand, 2007)

2011 (6th year) from July 3

 Shimijimi aruiteru (Japan, 2010)
 Spring Fever (China/France, 2009)

2012 (7th year)

 Pyuupiru 20011-2008 (Japan, 2009)
 Boku no koi, Kare no himitsu (Japan, 2004)
 Coming Out Story

2013 (8th year) from July 20

 Cloudburst (US/Canada, 2011)
 Loose Cannons (Italy, 2010)
 Yuriko, Dasvidaniya (Japan, 2011)

2014 (9th year) from July 13

 Call Me Kuchu (US, 2012)
 Tsuyako (US, 2011)
 Esora (Japan, 2013)
 Boku no Naka no Otoko no Musume (Japan, 2012)

Festivals in Aomori Prefecture
LGBT film festivals in Japan
Charles Smith Forster (1786 – 17 November 1850) was an English banker and Conservative politician who represented  Walsall in the 19th century.

Forster was born at Walsall, the son of Charles Forster and his wife Hannah Westley. He became a banker and Mayor of Walsall, before being elected the first MP for Walsall in the reformed parliament of 1832.  In 1845 he was  High Sheriff of Staffordshire.

Forster married Elizabeth Emery in 1813. His son Charles was also Member of Parliament for Walsall and became a baronet, of Lysways Hall

References

External links 
 

1786 births
1850 deaths
People from Walsall
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1835–1837
High Sheriffs of Staffordshire
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Django Warmerdam (born 2 September 1995) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a left back for  club Sparta Rotterdam.

Club career
Warmerdam is a youth exponent from AFC Ajax. He made his professional debut at 24 November 2014 against NEC Nijmegen replacing Robert van Koesveld after 81 minutes in a 1–1 draw. In 2017 he transferred to FC Groningen after a season long loan spell with PEC Zwolle.

After having spent three seasons with FC Groningen, Warmerdam moved to FC Utrecht on 3 February 2020 on a three-year contract, joining the club after the season.

On 11 May 2023, Warmerdam signed a two-year contract with Sparta Rotterdam.

Personal life
Django's parents got the inspiration for his first name from the Belgian jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 Netherlands profile at Ons Oranje

1995 births
Living people
People from Teylingen
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's under-21 international footballers
AFC Ajax players
Jong Ajax players
PEC Zwolle players
FC Groningen players
FC Utrecht players
Sparta Rotterdam players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Footballers from South Holland
Scott Dawn Carpenter (January 2, 1975 – May 8, 1997) was a convicted American murderer. At the age of 22, he was the youngest person to be executed in the United States after capital punishment was reinstated by the United States Supreme Court by a 7–2 decision in the Gregg v. Georgia case.

Crime 
On February 6, 1994, Carpenter filled his pickup truck with $37 worth of gasoline, then went into a convenience store, where he placed a sandwich, soft drink, and chewing tobacco near the cash register. He then proceeded to stab the store owner, 56-year-old A.J. Kelley, in the neck. Kelley's body was found in the minnow room of the convenience store, which was located near Lake Eufaula in eastern Oklahoma. Investigators speculated Carpenter said he wanted to buy some bait, then followed Kelley to the room and murdered him. He was interrupted as two men, one of them a retired Oklahoma City police detective, entered the store. They gave chase out of the store, then wrote down the car's license tag number as Carpenter drove away. He was apprehended one hour later.

Trial 
Carpenter pleaded no contest to one charge of first degree murder and asked for the death penalty, stating that he saw no future in spending the "next 60 or 70 years of my life behind bars." Carpenter had no prior criminal record, and was subsequently sentenced to death by lethal injection. He did not appeal his sentence.

Execution 
Carpenter talked to his mother for 80 minutes prior to the execution. His last meal consisted of barbecued beef ribs, corn on the cob, baked beans, potato salad, hot rolls, sweetened lemonade and pecan pie with whipped topping. Before being put to death, he made a final statement: "I tell the young and old, do not stray onto the wrong path in life as I did. I speak from experience when I say it's a long and bumpy road, with a lot of regret and few second chances." In a separate letter, he also apologized to the family of the victim. Carpenter was pronounced dead some 11 minutes after the lethal injection was administered. As the drugs took effect, Carpenter began to gasp and shake. This was followed by a guttural sound, multiple spasms, and gasps for air until his body stopped moving, three minutes later. The warden later said that Carpenter's young age, large body frame, and strong heart were likely the cause.

See also 
 Capital punishment in Oklahoma
 Capital punishment in the United States
 List of people executed in Oklahoma

References 

1975 births
1997 deaths
20th-century executions by Oklahoma
Executed people from Oklahoma
American people executed for murder
20th-century executions of American people
People convicted of murder by Oklahoma
People executed by Oklahoma by lethal injection
Volunteer execution
is a railway station in the city of Shiogama, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Hon-Shiogama Station is served by the Senseki Line. It is located 16.0 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Senseki Line at Aoba-dōri Station.

Station layout
Hon-Shiogama Station has two elevated opposed side platforms with the station building located underneath. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History
Hon-Shiogama Station opened on April 14, 1926 as a station on the Miyagi Electric Railway. The line was nationalized on May 1, 1944. On November 1, 1981 the station was relocated to its present location and rebuilt as an elevated station. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 2,992 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Shiogama City Hall
Royal Home Center
Highway 45
Mae-Hon-Shiogama Post Office
Shiogama Shrine
Shiogama Port

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Miyagi Prefecture
Senseki Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1926
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Shiogama, Miyagi
Saul Ostrow is an American art critic and art curator.

In 1972 Ostrow received his MFA in art from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.  He has taught at Pratt Institute, Cleveland Institute of Art, Syracuse University, Parsons The New School for Design, School of the Visual Arts and was acting head of MFA studio program at New York University, Director of the Center for Visual Art and Culture at The University of Connecticut, and Chair of Visual Arts and Technologies, The Cleveland Institute of Art.

Since 1985, Ostrow has curated over 60 exhibitions in the US and abroad. These include such exhibitions as Working Digitally: no Websites Please (2001, 2005) at The Center For Visual Culture, University of Connecticut  and Modeling the Photographic: The Ends of Photography (2006) for the McDonough Museum of Art located in Youngstown, Ohio. Both of these focus on current art practice and included such internationally recognized artists: James Welling, Barbara Probst, Fabian Marcaccio, Joseph Nechvatal, Curtis Mitchell, Matthew Buckiam and Penelope Umbrico.

Saul Ostrow was the editor of the book series Critical Voices in Art, Theory and Culture published by Routledge London and is the Art Editor at Large for Bomb Magazine. He was also Co-Editor of Lusitania Press from 1996 to 2004.)

In a 2011 interview with Brian Sherwin for FineArtViews, Ostrow declared that art criticism is important because it helps to establish the concept of the "collective self". Ostrow suggested that criticism is important because it helps to address the "contradictions and dichotomies inherent in our social and cultural lives". In the interview Ostrow shared his experience as Art Editor for Bomb Magazine and his insight into the "changing landscape" of art criticism due to the advent of the Internet and art blogs. When asked about sexism, ageism, and racism within the contemporary art world Ostrow suggested that all three exist because all three exist in larger society.

References

American art critics
American art curators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Oleg Miron (born: 21 January 1956) is a sailor from Hrodna, USSR who represented his country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Busan, South Korea as a crew member in the Soling. With helmsman Georgy Shayduko and fellow crew member Nikolay Polyakov they finished in 10th place.

References

Living people
1956 births
Sailors at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Soling
Olympic sailors for the Soviet Union
Soviet male sailors (sport)
The Bourne Dominion is the ninth novel in the Bourne series and sixth by Eric Van Lustbader. The book was released on June 19, 2011, as a sequel to The Bourne Objective.

Plot summary 

Jason Bourne is searching for an elusive cadre of terrorists planning to destroy America's most strategic natural resources-and needs the help of his longtime friend, General Boris Karpov. Karpov, the newly appointed head of Russia's most feared spy agency, FSB-2, is one of the most determined, honorable, and justice-hungry men that Bourne knows. But Karpov has made a deal with the devil. In order to remain the head of FSB-2, he must hunt down and kill Bourne. Now, these two trusted friends are on a deadly collision course. From the Colombian highlands to Munich, Cadiz, and Damascus, the clock is counting down to a disaster that will cripple America's economic and military future. Only Bourne and Karpov have a chance to avert the catastrophe-but if they destroy each other first, that chance will be gone forever.

Reception 
Scott Wilson of The Fringe Magazine stated that, "Van Lustbader has done a brilliant job in taking the character and series further from Ludlum’s creation. The transition from The Bourne Ultimatum to The Bourne Legacy was seamless with little noticeable difference in the style of the two authors."

Stephanie Grimes of Deseret News commented, "Viewed as a Lustbader book, and not a continuation of the character Ludlum created, The Bourne Dominion is a captivating, action-packed novel that will leave readers hungry for the next installment."

References

2011 American novels
Novels by Eric Van Lustbader
Bourne (novel series)
American thriller novels

American spy novels
Grand Central Publishing books
The Hunger (1981) is a novel by Whitley Strieber. The plot involves a beautiful and wealthy vampire named Miriam Blaylock who takes human lovers and transforms them into vampire-human hybrids.

The novel is unusual in that it deals with the practical considerations of vampirism, such as the difficulty in obtaining victims and concealing frequent murders. The Hunger suggests a science-fiction explanation for vampirism, that vampires are a species that bears a resemblance to humans. They are not immortal but do not age after reaching physical maturity and are extremely strong and difficult to kill. Miriam discovers that some vampire traits, such as prolonged youth, can be transmitted to humans by performing a blood transfusion.

Strieber wrote two sequels to the novel: The Last Vampire in 2001 and Lilith's Dream: A Tale of the Vampire Life in 2003.

Plot synopsis
Miriam Blaylock is a vampire whose life began in ancient Egypt: her mother Lamia was also a vampire, which overlaps with some attributes of the figure from Greek mythology sharing the same name. She has taken human companions (male or female) to ease her loneliness. While her blood will grant them greatly expanded lifespans, they (unlike her) eventually begin to age, a process that cannot be halted. Eventually they wither to dusty shells but unfortunately for them they remain conscious. Unable to bear the thought of murdering her lovers, Miriam imprisons them in steel-encased chests to keep with her for eternity.

The novel begins when John, her most recent companion suddenly begins to age. Miriam is surprised at the brief amount of time that John lasted (only about 200 years). She has been secretly following the work of Dr. Sarah Roberts, a brilliant young physician whose research may hold the key to immortality for her lover. John becomes too uncontrollable for Miriam to deal with and she soon sets her sights on another companion, Sarah.

Film adaptation
The 1983 film The Hunger was directed by Tony Scott, starring Catherine Deneuve as Miriam Blaylock, David Bowie as her husband John, and Susan Sarandon as Dr. Sarah Roberts.

International titles
 French: Les Prédateurs (The Predators)
 German: Der Kuss der Todes (The Kiss of Death)
 Spanish: El ansia (The Craving)
 Brazilian Portuguese: Fome de Viver (Hunger for Life)

References

1981 American novels
1981 fantasy novels
1980s LGBT novels
American horror novels
American LGBT novels
American novels adapted into films
American vampire novels
Novels with bisexual themes
Novels by Whitley Strieber
LGBT speculative fiction novels
LGBT-related horror literature
William Morrow and Company books
Melanoma-associated antigen D4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAGED4B gene.

This gene is related to members of the MAGED gene family, in terms of the sequence similarity and the chromosome location. This gene is expressed only in brain and ovary among normal tissues, and two transcript variants of this gene are specifically expressed in glioma cells among cancer cells. This gene and the other MAGED genes are clustered on chromosome Xp11. Multiple alternatively spliced transcript variants have been found for this gene, however, the full length nature of some variants has not been defined.

References

Further reading
The 2006-2007 ABA season was the sixth season of the American Basketball Association that lasted from November 2007 and ended with the championship game in March 2008 between the Vermont Frost Heaves and the Texas Tycoons. The season ended with the Frost Heaves winning their first ABA championship, 143-95 over the Texas Tycoons.

Many teams did not complete their schedule due to travel problems, costs, etc. and or bad weather. Instead of postponing these games, the squads were forced to forfeit, pushing a few teams, like the defending champion Rochester Razorsharks, to leave the ABA by the end of the season.

Regular season standings

Playoff Results

Wild card round
Vermont Frost Heaves (1) received bye to Bracket One Quarterfinal
Jacksonville Jam (2) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Texas Tycoons (3) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Rochester Razorsharks (4) received bye to Bracket One Quarterfinal
Arkansas Aeros (5) received bye to Bracket One Quarterfinal
Minnesota Ripknees (6) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Beijing Aoshen Olympian (7) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Bellingham Slam (8) received bye to Bracket One Quarterfinal
Quad City Riverhawks (9) defeated Sauk Valley Rollers (17) 100-86
Wilmington Sea Dawgs (10) defeated Orlando Aces (22) 119-103
Mississippi Miracles (11) defeated Waco Wranglers (23) 131-119
Buffalo Silverbacks (12) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Strong Island Sound (13) defeated Quebec City Kebekwa (16) 108-97
Detroit Panthers (14) defeated Peoria Kings (18) 134-125
San Diego Wildcats (15) defeated Gallup Outlaws (20) 133-106
Hollywood Fame (19) defeated Maywood Buzz (21) 143-124

References

American Basketball Association (2000–present) seasons
ABA
Viscount Head, of Throope in the County of Wiltshire, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1960 for the soldier and Conservative politician Antony Head. He had previously served as Secretary of State for War and as Minister of Defence.  the title is held by his eldest son, the second Viscount, who succeeded in 1983.

The family seat is Throope Manor, near Salisbury, Wiltshire.

Viscounts Head (1960)
Antony Henry Head, 1st Viscount Head (1906–1983)
Richard Antony Head, 2nd Viscount Head (b. 1937)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son the Hon. Henry Julian Head (b. 1980)

Line of Succession

  Antony Henry Head, 1st Viscount Head (1906–1983)
  Richard Antony Head, 2nd Viscount Head (born 1937)
 (1) Hon. Henry Julian Head (b. 1980)
 (2) Hon. George Richard Head (b. 1982)
 (3) Leo Patrick Harold Head (b. 2013)
 (4) Hon. Simon Andrew Head (b. 1944)

Arms

Notes

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,

External links

Viscountcies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1960
Noble titles created for UK MPs
The Fishermen () is a sculpture by Jim and Christina Demetro, installed in Puerto Vallarta.

Description
The sculpture depicts a fisherman and his grandson napping, as well as a dog, a cat, a pelican, and a bucket of fish. Jim Demetro has said about the work's inspiration: 

An inscription reads, "This statue honors all fishermen and their important contributions to the history and traditions of Puerto Vallarta. This piece was supported by the generous contributions of citizens, the City Council, Mr. Arturo Dávalos Peña, Municipal President, Dr. Ramón González Lomelí, Director of Tourism Puerto Vallarta and Hotel Playa Los Arcos. Sculptors Jim Demetro and Christina Demetro. May 31, 2018".

History
The sculpture was unveiled on June 1, 2018. Prior to the unveiling, the sculptors created a clay model and raised funds for the bronze by allowing people to "co-sculpt" the artwork for donations.

References

External links

 

2018 establishments in Mexico
2018 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in Puerto Vallarta
Sculptures of birds in Mexico
Sculptures of cats
Sculptures of children in Mexico
Sculptures of dogs in Mexico
Sculptures of fish
Sculptures of men in Jalisco
Statues in Jalisco
Zona Romántica
Pelicans in art
Germán Rojas Gallego (born 10 April 1979), sometimes known simply as Germán, is a retired Spanish footballer who played as a central defender.

Club career
Born in Lepe, Huelva, Andalusia, Rojas graduated from neighbouring Sevilla FC's youth setup. He made his senior debuts in the 1998–99 campaign, in Segunda División B.

On 9 April 2000 Rojas made his first team – and La Liga – debut, starting and being sent off in a 0–3 away loss against Málaga CF. He appeared in three further matches with the main squad during the season, ending with relegation.

In the 2000 summer Rojas moved to another reserve team, Atlético Madrid B also in the third level. An undisputed starter, he played in more than 100 matches for the Colchoneros during his three-year spell.

In January 2005, after a stint with CD Badajoz, Rojas moved to Córdoba CF in Segunda División. He only appeared rarely in 2004–05 (which ended in relegation), but was a starter in 2005–06.

In July 2006 Rojas joined Alicante CF also in the third division. He appeared in 38 matches during his second season, as the Valencian returned to the second level after a 51-year absence.

In June 2009, after suffering relegation back to the third level, Rojas moved to Benidorm CF. He subsequently resumed his career in the same division but also in Tercera División, representing CD San Roque de Lepe (two stints) and AD Ceuta.

References

External links
 
 Futbolme profile  
 
  at La Preferente
  at Footballdatabase

1979 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Province of Huelva
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Andalusia
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Sevilla Atlético players
Sevilla FC players
Atlético Madrid B players
CD Badajoz players
Córdoba CF players
Alicante CF footballers
Benidorm CF footballers
CD San Roque de Lepe footballers
AD Ceuta footballers
Beith is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the name include:
Sir Alan Beith (born 1943), British politician
Alexander Beith (1799–1891), Scottish divine and author
Gilbert Beith (1827–1904), Scottish merchant and politician
Jackie Beith (1893–1961), Australian rugby union player
Sir John Beith (1914–2000), British diplomat
Major-General John Hay Beith (1876–1952), British schoolmaster, soldier and writer using the name Ian Hay
Robert Beith (1843–1922), Canadian politician
José Luis Chea Urruela is a Guatemalan politician who served as Minister of Culture and Sports from January 2016 to November 2018 under the government of Jimmy Morales.

Chea Urruela graduated from the Xavier Lyceum in Guatemala City in 1971. He subsequently earned a law degree from the Rafael Landívar University in 1978 and a master of international relations from Georgetown University in 1981. He was the Productivity and Work Party candidate in the 2019 Guatemalan general election.

References

Living people
Government ministers of Guatemala
Year of birth missing (living people)