Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Susan H. Lees is an anthropologist and human ecologist, and the former editor-in-chief of Human Ecology and American Anthropologist. She is professor emeritus of cultural anthropology at City University of New York.

Research 
Lees' work focuses on political ecology and anthropology. Her early work was largely focused on irrigation and its impact on agriculture, society, and conflict and relationships between groups. Her research has also explored the impact of climate change, gentrification, and other social developments on rural fishing communities in Maine, particularly crab fishing in Deer Isle, Maine.

In 1976, she became editor of Human Ecology, following the retirement of its founder Andrew P. Vayda. She invited Daniel Bates to co-edit the journal with her.

In 2009, Lees became the editor of American Anthropologist along with Fran Mascia-Lees.

Works 

 ed. Against the Grain: The Vayda Tradition in Human Ecology and Ecological Anthropology. AltaMira Press. 2009.
 The Political Ecology of the Water Crisis In Israel. University Press of America. 1999.
 Case Studies in Human Ecology. Plenum Press. 1998.
 Sociopolitical Aspects of Canal Irrigation in the Valley of Oaxaca. University of Michigan Press. 1973.

References 

Human ecologists
City University of New York faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Michigan alumni
American women anthropologists
21st-century American anthropologists
Economic anthropologists
Cultural anthropologists
Social anthropologists
Adaina beckeri is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Costa Rica and Belize.

The wingspan is about 14 mm. The head is scaled and pale brown. The antennae are yellow-white and the thorax is greasy grey. The forewings are yellow-white with brown markings and yellow-white fringes. The underside is brown, changing to yellowish towards the apex of both lobes. The hindwings and fringes are brown-grey and the underside is brown.

Adults have been recorded in July.

Etymology
The species is named after its collector, Dr. V.O. Becker.

References

Moths described in 1992
Oidaematophorini
Sealed Hearts is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Ralph Ince and starring Eugene O'Brien, Robert Edeson, and Lucille Lee Stewart.

Plot 
Frank Prentiss, a multi-millionaire who hates and distrusts women, convinces his adopted son, Jack, that they are detrimental to a man's success. The overworked Frank is forced to rest at the country home of his friend, Mr. Gray, where he meets and falls in love with the host's daughter, Kate. She refuses his proposal at first, but later accepts because her father, who has two younger children, is experiencing financial difficulties. Following the wedding, Kate is subjected to Frank's verbal abuse and seeks solace with Jack. Their friendship enrages Frank, who tortures them with his accusations. During a dinner party, Frank accuses Jack and Kate of being lovers in front of the male guests. Jack is restrained from accosting his father, but Frank suffers a fatal heart attack. Later, Jack and Kate fall in love and are married.

Cast
 Eugene O'Brien as Jack Prentiss 
 Robert Edeson as Frank Prentiss 
 Lucille Lee Stewart as Kate Gray 
 Jack Dean as Mr. Gray 
 Ethel Kingsley as Mrs. Gray 
 Frank Murdock as Fred Gray 
 Helen Reinecke as Helen Gray 
 William T. Hayes

References

Bibliography
 Monaco, James. The Encyclopedia of Film. Perigee Books, 1991.

External links

1919 films
1919 drama films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by Ralph Ince
American silent feature films
1910s English-language films
Selznick Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1910s American films
The Slavic Review is a major peer-reviewed academic journal publishing scholarly studies, book and film reviews, and review essays in all disciplines concerned with Russia, Central Eurasia, and Eastern and Central Europe. The journal's title, though pointing to its roots in Slavic studies, does not fully encompass the range of disciplines represented or peoples and cultures examined.

History 
The journal has been published quarterly under the current name since 1961 by the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (since 2010 named Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies, continuing the series published by the same association since 1941 under different names: Slavonic Year-Book. American Series (1941), Slavonic and East European Review. American Series (1943–1944), American Slavic and East European Review (1945–1961). Under the current name, the subtitle of the journal has changed over the years to reflect changing terminologies about the region, evolving boundaries and relations, and developing conceptions of the field. Since 2006, the subtitle has been Interdisciplinary Quarterly of Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies. Cambridge University Press became the publisher in 2017.

From 1996 to 2006, the editor-in-chief was Diane P. Koenker (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign). Mark D. Steinberg (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) served as editor from 2006 to 2013. In August 2013, Harriet Murav became editor and remains so to date.

All back issues of the journal are available electronically through JSTOR. Electronic versions of current and recent issues are available to members on the website of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies, Social Sciences Citation Index, Historical Abstracts, Arts and Humanities Citation Index, and the Linguistic Bibliography.

See also
 The Polish Review
 Sarmatian Review

References

External links 
 

Slavic studies journals
Academic journals established in 1941
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
Academic journals published by learned and professional societies of the United States
Cambridge University Press academic journals
1941 establishments in the United States
Gregory Scott Booker (June 22, 1960 – March 30, 2019) was a professional baseball pitcher. He pitched in all or part of eight seasons in Major League Baseball, from 1983 until 1990. Booker's best season was probably in 1987. He made 44 appearances (all in relief) posting a very respectable 3.16 ERA, won 1 game and picked up his only career save on May 10, 1987, against the Cubs. Amazingly, it came in a game that the Padres won by the lopsided score of 14–2. Booker pitched the final 3 innings to preserve the win for starting pitcher Ed Whitson. He also served as a coach for the San Diego Padres from 1997 until 2003, the first four years as bullpen coach, then a season-plus as pitching coach. He was a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Booker's widow, Kristi, is the daughter of long-time major league manager Jack McKeon. His son Zach Booker was a catcher in the minor leagues from 2007 until 2011. In 2022 he was hired on as head baseball coach for the D3 Guilford Quakers.  His son Avery was the head baseball coach for Greensboro College in Greensboro, North Carolina.

On June 29, 1989, McKeon, often called "Trader Jack", traded his own son-in-law to the Minnesota Twins for pitcher Freddie Toliver.

He died of melanoma on March 30, 2019.

References

External links

1960 births
2019 deaths
Baseball players from Virginia
Colorado Rockies scouts
Deaths from cancer in North Carolina
Deaths from melanoma
Las Vegas Stars (baseball) players
Los Angeles Dodgers scouts
Major League Baseball bullpen coaches
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball pitching coaches
Minnesota Twins players
Phoenix Firebirds players
Portland Beavers players
Reno Padres players
San Diego Padres coaches
San Diego Padres players
San Francisco Giants players
Walla Walla Padres players
Syracuse Chiefs coaches
Sportspeople from Lynchburg, Virginia
USS O-16 (SS-77) was one of 16 O-class submarines built for the United States Navy during World War I.

Description
The later O-boats (O-11 through O-16) were designed by Lake Torpedo Boat Company to different specifications from the earlier ones designed by Electric Boat. They did not perform as well, and are sometimes considered a separate class. The submarines had a length of  overall, a beam of  and a mean draft of . They displaced  on the surface and  submerged. The O-class submarines had a crew of 29 officers and enlisted men. They had a diving depth of .

For surface running, the boats were powered by two  diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a  electric motor. They could reach  on the surface and  underwater. On the surface, the O class had a range of  at .

The boats were armed with four 18-inch (450 mm)  torpedo tubes in the bow. They carried four reloads, for a total of eight torpedoes. The O-class submarines were also armed with a single 3"/50 caliber deck gun.

Construction and career
O-16 was laid down on 7 October 1916 by California Shipbuilding Company in Long Beach, California. The boat was launched on 9 February 1918 sponsored by Mrs. I. H. Mayfield, and commissioned on 1 August 1918. Commissioning during the final months of World War I, O-16 had little wartime duty. After the war, she reported to Cape May, New Jersey, where she went into dry-dock on 20 September 1919. In October, the boat sailed to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where a dangerous fire in her superstructure on 29 December was brought under control before it did major damage.

In 1922, O-16 was stationed at Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, for diving tests and maneuvers. She cruised in formation with , , , and submarine tender  to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on 26 January, and continued maneuvers in and around the Virgin Islands. In April, she returned to Coco Solo, where electricians and engineers put her in prime condition.

In November 1923, O-16 sailed to Philadelphia, where she decommissioned on 21 June 1924 after just five and a half years of service, and was turned over to the Commandant, Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 9 May 1930, the boat was scrapped in accordance with the London Naval Treaty on 30 July 1930.

Notes

References

External links
 

United States O-class submarines
World War I submarines of the United States
Ships built in Los Angeles
1918 ships
Suddenly, Tammy! is the self-titled debut album by Suddenly, Tammy! It was released in 1993 via spinART Records.

The album sold around 14,000 copies the first year of its release, making it a success for spinART.

Production
The album was recorded at the band's Cat Box studio, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

Critical reception
Trouser Press wrote: "The overly polite indie-label debut sidesteps the likely Carole King comparisons, mostly because the delicate melodies aren’t memorable enough and Beth Sorrentino hasn’t got that strong or distinctive a voice. (She is, however, a skillful pianist.)" The Washington Post wrote that the album "does have moments that are hopelessly coy, but such lively tracks as 'Lamp' and 'Ryan' give Sorrentino's dreaming a kick inside." The New York Times opined that the band "echoes the odd-angled melodies and enigmatic lyrics of Throwing Muses, the smoky voice of 10,000 Maniacs' Natalie Merchant, and the rolling arpeggios and choppy chords of Tori Amos; it also has the calm, determined eccentricity of those performers."

Track listing
"Stacey's Trip"
"Plant Me"
"The Way Up"
"Intro To Babee" [Hidden Track]
"Babee"
"No Respect Girl"
"Can't Decide"
"Disease"
"Lamp"
"Intro To How He" [Hidden Track]
"How He"
"Instrumental"
"Fearless"
"Ryan"
"Mt. Rushmore"

References

1993 albums
Suddenly, Tammy! albums
Aleksey Afanasyevich Pasko (; 1 March 1916 – 4 April 1997) was a junior lieutenant of the Red Army. He fought in the Second World War, being awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union in 1945.

Biography
Aleksey Afanasyevich Pasko was born on 1 March 1916, in Yekaterinoslav, in a family of employees. He was an ethnic Ukrainian. After graduating from the Poltava Medical College, he worked in a photo team. In 1940, Pasko was called up for service in the Red Army by the Novo-Senzharsky District Military Commissariat. From July 1942 he was on the fronts of World War II. In 1944, Pasko graduated from the . In battles he was shell-shocked.

By January 1945, Junior Technician-Lieutenant Aleksey Pasko was a tank driver of the 13th Guards Separate Heavy Tank Regiment of the 4th Tank Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front. He distinguished himself during the liberation of Poland. Pasko's crew, together with a group of submachine gunners, attacked a large group of enemy troops near the city of Kobylin, destroying 1 tank, 5 artillery pieces and 30 enemy soldiers and officers. When, 12 kilometres southwest of Kobylin, Pasko's tank became immobilised to a malfunction, Pasko, with the tank crew and submachine gunners, repelled the attacks of the Nazis for three days, destroying an enemy armoured personnel carrier, five vehicles and many enemy fighters. When the tank was completely destroyed, Pasko covered the retreat of his comrades to the nearby village of Penkovo with machine-gun fire, after which he took refuge with his comrades from local residents, where he waited for reinforcements to arrive.

By decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of 10 April 1945, for "exemplary performance of combat missions of the command and the courage and heroism shown at the same time," junior technician-lieutenant Aleksey Pasko was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the Order of Lenin and the Gold Star medal with the number 7480.

In 1946, Pasko was transferred to the reserve. He lived and worked in the settlement  of Vysokyi, Kharkiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast of Ukraine, at a furniture factory. He died on 4 April 1997, and was buried in Vysoky.

He was also awarded the Orders of the Patriotic War of the 1st and 2nd degrees, and a number of medals.

Books

References 

1916 births
1997 deaths
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Dnipro
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Operation Fischreiher (German for heron) was an extension to Operation Blue II during the German invasion of the Soviet Union in World War II. General Friedrich Paulus' 6th Army, and part of the 4th Panzer Army under General Hermann Hoth, was to advance across the Don river towards the city of Stalingrad on the Western bend of the Volga river.

The original operational plans had called for a defensive line on the Don river by Army Group B, while Army Group A under General List was to advance south towards the oil fields in the Caucasus. The diversion of Operation Fischreiher became an offensive in its own right, to the detriment of the drive south by Army Group A.

The 6th Army came up against the first Soviet defensive lines on August 17, and were then locked in street fighting for the next three months until they reached their offensive limit on November 18. After this date, the 6th Army and the 4th Panzer Army were on the defensive after their lines of communication with Army Group B were cut by a Soviet pincer movement from General Nikolai Vatutin's Southwestern Front and General Andrey Yeryomenko's Stalingrad Front, whose forces met in the German rear between Kalach and Sovetskiy on November 23, 1942.

References

Bibliography
Chant, Christopher. (1986) The encyclopedia of codenames of World War II. Routledge. 

Battles involving the Soviet Union
Military operations of World War II involving Germany
Santiago Mare (born 21 October 1996) is an Argentine rugby union player.he played for Italian team Mogliano in Top10. He made his debut appearance at the Olympics representing Argentina at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Career 
He made his international rugby 7s debut for Argentina in 2017. He was selected in the national squad for the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens.  He was also named in Argentine rugby sevens squad for the 2018–19 World Rugby Sevens Series.

He was also named in Argentine squad to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the men's rugby sevens tournament. He was also subsequently part of the Argentine side which claimed bronze medal after defeating Great Britain 17-12 in the third place match at the 2020 Summer Olympics. It was also the first ever Olympic medal for Argentina in rugby sevens.

For 2022−23 season he played in Italy for Mogliano in Top10.

References 

1996 births
Living people
Argentine rugby union players
Argentine rugby sevens players
Olympic rugby sevens players for Argentina
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Pan American Games medalists in rugby sevens
Rugby sevens players at the 2019 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Olympic bronze medalists for Argentina
Olympic medalists in rugby sevens
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Rugby union players from Buenos Aires
Rugby union fly-halves
Jaguares (Super Rugby) players
Ömer Berke Tokaç (born 26 November 2000) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Tochigi SC.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 
 

2000 births
Living people
German sportspeople of Turkish descent
Turkish men's footballers
German men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Turkey men's youth international footballers
J1 League players
J3 League players
Bayer 04 Leverkusen players
Shonan Bellmare players
Fukushima United FC players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Footballers from Cologne (region)
People from Oberbergischer Kreis
Rediscovered Masters is a 1977 double LP by jazz pianist Red Garland releasing previously unissued recordings from sessions held between 1958 and 1961, which was issued by the Prestige label. It was later reissued on two CDs featuring one bonus track. 2 more tracks with the Richard Williams Oliver Nelson quintet can be found on the Soul Burnin' album

Track listing 
"Lover" - 5:14
"Five O'Clock Whistle" - 5:13
"Blues in Mambo" - 7:24
"A Ticket, a Tasket" - 7:07
"Estrellita" - 6:58
"It Might As Well Be Spring" - 8:41
"East of the Sun" - 9:14
"Blues in the Closet" - 5:37
"Blue Velvet" - 5:50
"Mr. Wonderful" - 9:55
"Satin Doll" - 9:48 Bonus track on CD reissue
"Skinny's Blues" - 8:09
"Soft Winds" - 6:14
"Avalon" - 6:24

Personnel 
Tracks 1-7
 Red Garland - piano
 Paul Chambers - bass
 Art Taylor - drums
 Ray Barretto - congas

Tracks 8-11
 Red Garland - piano
 Doug Watkins - double bass
 Specs Wright - drums

Tracks 12-14
 Red Garland - piano
 Oliver Nelson - tenor sax, alto sax
 Richard Williams - trumpet
 Peck Morrison - double bass
 Charlie Persip - drums

References 

1977 albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Prestige Records albums
Red Garland albums
Albums produced by Bob Weinstock
Albums recorded in a home studio
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
3MT Venue, also known just as 3MT, is the Three Minute Theatre in Afflecks Arcade, Oldham Street, Manchester, England. It was a 70-seat independent theatre, cinema and music venue established in 2010 it closed in July 2019. Its first incarnation was on the third floor of the Afflecks building on 16 October 2010 inside the Ghosts in the Machine unit.
Its repertoire concentrated on new drama, poetry and comedy. It had a licensed bar. In 2012 it was the host of the first Afflecks Fringe Festival.

References

External links

 
 Twitter

Theatres in Greater Manchester
Lustig is a surname, and may refer to:

 Aaron Lustig (born 1956), American film and television actor
 Alessandro Lustig (1857–1937), Austro-Italian pathologist
 Alvin Lustig (1915–1955), American designer
 Arnošt Lustig (1926–2011), Czech Jewish author
 Billy Lustig (died 1913), American gang leader
 Bob Lustig, General Manager of the Buffalo Bills
 Branko Lustig (1932–2019), Croatian film producer
 main character in the fairy tale Brother Lustig
 Eugenia Sacerdote de Lustig (1910–2011), Argentine physician
 Fritz Lustig (1919–2017), German-Jewish emigrant to England during the Nazi era)
 Jo Lustig (1925–1999), American music entrepreneur
 John Lustig (born 1953), American comics writer
 Mikael Lustig (born 1986), Swedish footballer
 Nora Lustig, Argentinian professor of Latin American economics
 Peter Lustig (1937–2016), German television presenter and author of children's books
 Robin Lustig (born 1948), British radio broadcaster
 Robert H. Lustig, American professor of clinical pediatrics, expert on obesity and sugar
 Victor Lustig (1890–1947), Czech-born con artist
 William Lustig (born 1955), also known as Bill Lustig, American film director and producer

See also
 Lustick
Chosen Survivors is a 1974 Mexican-American horror science fiction film directed by Sutton Roley and starring Jackie Cooper, Alex Cord, Richard Jaeckel, Bradford Dillman, Pedro Armendáriz Jr. and Diana Muldaur

Plot
After being selected at random by a computer to seek safety in an underground bomb shelter on the eve of a nuclear attack, a group of refugees makes a horrible realization: They are sharing the space with a colony of vampire bats. And since going back above ground is not an option, they are forced to stay and fight for their lives.

Cast
 Jackie Cooper as Raymond Couzins 
 Alex Cord as Steven Mayes 
 Richard Jaeckel as Major Gordon Ellis 
 Bradford Dillman as Peter Macomber  
 Pedro Armendáriz, Jr. as Luis Cabral (as Pedro Armendariz Jr.)
 Diana Muldaur as Alana Fitzgerald  
 Lincoln Kilpatrick as Woody Russo 
 Gwenn Mitchell as Carrie Draper 
 Barbara Babcock as Dr. Lenore Chrisman
 Cristina Moreno as Kristin Lerner (as Christina Moteno)
 Nancy Rodman as Claire Farraday
 Kelly Lange as Mary Louise Borden

Releases
The film was released theatrically in the United States on May 24, 1974.  The original distributor was Columbia Pictures.

The film was released on DVD in a double feature with The Earth Dies Screaming as part of MGM's Midnite Movies series.

Most recently, film restoration company Kino Lorber released blu-ray collectors edition on October 16, 2016.

See also
 List of American films of 1974
 Midnite Movies

References

External links
 
 
 

1974 films
1974 horror films
American science fiction horror films
Mexican science fiction horror films
English-language Mexican films
1970s science fiction horror films
Apocalyptic films
Columbia Pictures films
Films scored by Fred Karlin
Metromedia Producers Corporation films
Films directed by Sutton Roley
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
1970s Mexican films
Symmoca albicanella is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It is found in Croatia and Slovenia.

References

Moths described in 1868
Symmoca