Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Tribeca Film Festival Award for Best Actress is one of the annual film award given by the Tribeca Film Festival, since 2003.

Winners

Best Actress in an International Feature Film
 2020 – Shira Haas in Asia
 2019 – Park Ji-hoo in House of Hummingbird
 2018 – Joy Rieger in Virgins
 2017 – Marie Leuenberger in The Divine Order
 2016 – Radhika Apte in Madly (in the segment Clean Shaven)

Best Actress in a U.S. Narrative Feature Film
 2020 – Assol Abdulina in Materna
2019 – Haley Bennett in Swallow
 2018 – Alia Shawkat  in Duck Butter
 2017 – Nadia Alexander in Blame
 2016 – Mackenzie Davis in Always Shine

Best Actress in a Narrative Feature Film
 2015 – Hannah Murray in Bridgend
 2014 – Valeria Bruni Tedeschi in Human Capital
 2013 – Veerle Baetens in The Broken Circle Breakdown
 2012 – Rachel Mwanza in War Witch
 2011 – Carice van Houten in Black Butterflies
 2010 – Sibel Kekilli in When We Leave
 2009 – Zoe Kazan in The Exploding Girl
 2008 – Eileen Walsh in Eden
 2007 – Marina Hands in Lady Chatterley
 2006 – Eva Holubová in Holiday Makers
 2005 – Felicity Huffman in Transamerica
 2004 – Fernanda Montenegro in O Outro Lado da Rua
 2003 – Valeria Bruni Tedeschi in It's Easier for a Camel...

See also
 Tribeca Film Institute

External links
 Tribeca Film Festival – Official Site

Awards established in 2003
Film awards for lead actress
Tribeca
Edda Neele (born 15 December 1910 in Elberfeld, Wuppertal, died 16 February 2005) was a German psychiatrist, and a student and collaborator of Karl Kleist, who worked at the Goethe University Frankfurt Neuropsychiatric Clinic. Along with Karl Leonhard, she was among Kleist's most prolific disciples and contributed significantly to popularizing the terms unipolar (‘einpolig’) and bipolar (‘zweipolig’) that are now used in the concepts of unipolar depression and bipolar disorder, and which had been coined by Kleist. Her 1949 Habilitation dissertation, a study of "cyclical psychoses" admitted to the Frankfurt University Neuropsychiatric Clinic between 1938 and 1942, was the first written publication which used the terms "unipolar disorder" and "bipolar disorder." She was the first woman to write a Habilitation in psychiatry in Germany. She later had a private practice as a psychiatrist in Frankfurt until she retired in 1986, aged 76.

During the national socialist era, she was, influenced by the theologian Karl Barth, a member of the Confessing Church, which actively opposed national socialism. She later became a member of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and served as Vice President of the CDU women's movement in Hesse in the 1960s. She was a personal friend of health minister Elisabeth Schwarzhaupt, Germany's first female member of the federal government. She was a CDU candidate in Hesse in the 1965 West German federal election.

The Edda Neele Foundation, founded in 1995, is named in her honour.

References

German psychiatrists
Academic staff of Goethe University Frankfurt
Christian Democratic Union of Germany politicians
1910 births
2005 deaths
Scientists from Frankfurt
German women psychiatrists
Capoeta barroisi, also known as the Orontes scraper or Tigris barb, is a species of freshwater cyprinid fish from the Near East.  This species is up to 20 cm long an has sides with brownish spots irregularly arranged in the upper half of the body.

Its distribution was previously thought to comprise the Tigris-Euphrates basin and extend to Iran.  More recently, this species is thought to be restricted to a small region of the Orontes River basin in Turkey and Syria, and it is now considered endangered.

References 

Barroisi
Taxa named by Louis Charles Émile Lortet
Fish described in 1894
Brushy Fork is the name of three streams in the United States:

 Brushy Fork (Tavern Creek tributary), Missouri
 Brushy Fork (Pauls Creek tributary), North Carolina
 Brushy Fork, West Virginia - see Brushy Fork Coal Impoundment
James Foulis (1871–1928) was a Scottish-American golfer who won the second U.S. Open in 1896.

James Foulis may also refer to:

Jim Foulis (1903–1969), American golfer, nephew of the 1896 U.S. Open winner
James Foulis (judge) (died 1549), Scottish judge
Sir James Foulis, 2nd Baronet (died 1688), Scottish judge
 Sir James Foulis, 3rd Baronet (1645–1711), Scottish judge
Sir James Foulis, 4th Baronet (died 1742), of the Foulis baronets
Sir James Foulis, 5th Baronet (1714–1791), antiquarian
Sir James Foulis, 6th Baronet (died 1825), of the Foulis baronets
Sir James Foulis, 7th Baronet (1770–1842)
Bruce Lee Rothschild (born August 26, 1941) is an American mathematician and educator, specializing in combinatorial mathematics. He is a professor emeritus of mathematics at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Early life and education
Rothschild was born in 1941 in Los Angeles, California.

He earned a Ph.D. from Yale University in 1967 under the supervision of Øystein Ore.

Career
Rothschild, together with Ronald Graham, formulated one of the most monumental results in Ramsey theory, the Graham–Rothschild theorem. He has collaborated with American mathematicians Joel Spencer and Ronald Graham on key texts related to Ramsey theory. Rothschild wrote several papers with Paul Erdős, giving him an Erdős number of 1.

Awards and honors
In 1971, Rothschild shared the Pólya Prize (SIAM) with four other mathematicians for his work on Ramsey theory. In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

References

Combinatorialists
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
Yale University alumni
Living people
1941 births
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Alessandro Spugna (born 22 November 1973) is an Italian football coach. He briefly enjoyed a playing career where he graduated from Torino's youth academy, before deciding to become a coach with the same academy when Spugna was 28 years old.

Coaching career 
After spending 12 years as a youth coach with Torino, Spugna accepted an offer to coach within the youth ranks of cross-town rivals Juventus in 2014. Spugna told the press he "needed a change of environment" when explaining his decision to join Juventus, and confirmed he turned down moves to other clubs within Italy and abroad to do so. 

In 2018, Juventus were searching for a successor to the departing Juventus Women's Primavera coach Daniele Diana and chose Spugna after he had spent 4 years as a youth coach within the men's side of the club. During his two seasons with the Juventus U-19 women's team, Spugna guided his side to two successive Viareggio Women's Cup trophies. 

Though Spugna never managed to win a Primavera league title with Juventus, he was credited with launching many young talents into women's senior football and accepted an offer to become the head coach of Serie A club Empoli Ladies in the summer of 2020, in time for their 2020-21 league campaign. Spugna guided Empoli to Serie A salvation and surprisingly good results in league and cup competition, notably managing Empoli's on-loan Juventus forward Benedetta Glionna to the most prolific goalscoring season of her Serie A career. Despite Empoli's success on the pitch, Spugna was suddenly fired by Empoli on 28 April 2021 before the team had finished their league season. 

It was widely speculated that Empoli's decision was due to Spugna reaching a pre-contract agreement to become Roma's head coach for the following season. On 2 June 2021, Roma announced they had promoted head coach Betty Bavagnoli to a new role as their Head of Women's Sport while Alessandro Spugna was appointed the new head coach of the Roma women's team On 5 July 2021, Roma announced the permanent signing of Spugna's long-term protegee Benedetta Glionna which re-united the Italian forward to train under coach Spugna at the duo's third different club together. On 16 July 2021, Roma announced the signing of Italian defender Lucia Di Guglielmo from Empoli which re-united the player with Spugna.

Coaching style 
Spugna has defined his preferred style of play as one made of aggressive, attacking and bold football. Spugna consides himself a gestitore (talent manager) and not an integralista (system-based manager). He has claimed he has no preferred formation or system, and looks to adapt the formation to the playing talent at his disposal within any given match.

Honours
Serie A
Winners (1): 2022–23

Supercoppa Italiana
Winners (1): 2022

References 

1973 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Turin
Italian football managers
Serie A (women's football) managers
Association football coaches
Formartine United Football Club are a Scottish senior association football club from Pitmedden, Aberdeenshire currently playing in the Highland Football League. They joined the Highland League for the 2009–10 season, having been accepted into the League on 25 February 2009.

History

Formartine United were formed in 1948. Formartine is actually a committee area in Aberdeenshire, the district extending north from the River Don to the River Ythan. The club are based in Pitmedden, a small rural village in Aberdeenshire which lies fourteen miles north of Aberdeen. The original village club was known as Pitmedden and the reasons behind the choice of name for the new club have never been clear. The club were admitted to a newly expanded Highland League in 2009. In 2013 the club won the much-coveted Aberdeenshire Cup, their first success at senior level. Prior to this the club won the North of Scotland Amateur Cup once and the North Regional Cup once. The club has three times been runner-up in the Highland League – in 2012–13, 2015–16 and 2017–18.
They hold the record for the most goals scored in a Highland League season with 137 in 2015–16.

Stadium

Formartine United plays its home games at North Lodge Park, Pitmedden. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 1,800 spectators.

Senior honours
Highland League Cup:
Winners: 2017–18

Aberdeenshire Cup:
Winners: 2013–14, 2017–18

Aberdeenshire Shield:
Winners: 2018–19

Aberdeenshire League:
Winners: 2015–16

Junior honours
North Region Premier Division winners: 2001–02
North Regional (North) League winners: 1968–69
North Region Premier Division Cup winners: 2005–06
North East League Cup winners: 1998–99
Archibald Cup winners: 1998–99
McLeman Cup winners: 1998–99
Duthie Cup winners: 1967–68, 2000–01, 2001–02
Aberdeen Cable TV Cup winners: 1998–99
North Drybrough Cup winners: 1971–72
Morrison Trophy winners: 1978–79

References

External links
 Official website
 Facebook
 Twitter

Football clubs in Scotland
Highland Football League teams
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Association football clubs established in 1948
1948 establishments in Scotland
Football in Aberdeenshire
Formartine United F.C.
Life, Death, Love and Freedom is the 20th folk rock album by singer-songwriter John Mellencamp and produced by T-Bone Burnett. It was released on July 15, 2008. At the end of 2008, Rolling Stone magazine named Life, Death, Love and Freedom No. 5 on its list of the 50 best albums of the year. The song "Troubled Land" was number 48 on Rolling Stones list of the 100 Best Singles of 2008. Antimusic.com named it number 18 on their top albums of the decade list. The album was named No. 38 in Qs 50 Best Albums of the Year 2008.

Mellencamp has characterized the album as a collection of "modern electric folk songs." The album's first single was "My Sweet Love," and it was serviced to radio on June 10, 2008.

In the liner notes to his 2010 box set On the Rural Route 7609, Mellencamp said of Life, Death, Love and Freedom: "I would put that album, that collection of songs, up against any record ever made. In my mind that record is as good as just about any record ever made. That's a good feeling, to be able to finally say, 'hey, after nearly two dozen albums, I finally made a record that I think is as good as anything out there.'"

Release
Life, Death, Love and Freedom was the first album release to use the ΧΟΔΕ (CODE) process. T-Bone Burnett worked with engineers to develop CODE, a proprietary audio technology that creates high-definition audio files. The CODE version of "Life, Death, Love and Freedom" is on a DVD that was packaged along with the standard CD version of the album.

Track listing
All songs written by John Mellencamp.
"Longest Days" – 3:11
"My Sweet Love" – 3:27
"If I Die Sudden" – 3:45
"Troubled Land" – 3:23
"Young Without Lovers" – 2:49
"John Cockers" – 3:51
"Don't Need This Body" – 3:26
"A Ride Back Home" – 3:12
duet with Karen Fairchild of Little Big Town
"Without a Shot" – 3:40
"Jena" – 3:41
"Mean" – 2:34
"County Fair" – 3:41
"For the Children" – 4:36
"A Brand New Song" – 3:58

Charts

References

External links

John Mellencamp albums
2008 albums
Albums produced by T Bone Burnett
Hear Music albums
The inmates are running the asylum is:

 A reference to 1989 cult film Dr. Caligari.
 A reference to the 1920 film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.
 A reference to the 2014 film Stonehearst Asylum.
 A book by software designer and programmer Alan Cooper, "the father of Visual Basic".
 See also, the 1981 song by British band, Fun Boy Three, "The Lunatics Have Taken Over the Asylum".
Elias Weber Bingeman Snider (June 19, 1842 – October 15, 1921) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented Waterloo North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1881 to 1894.

He was born in Waterloo, Canada West in 1842, the son of a farmer and Mennonite minister, and, after leaving school at 12, worked on the family farm and then at the family's gristmills in German Mills (later Kitchener), becoming mill manager in 1862. In 1864, Snider married Nancy Weber. In 1871, he purchased a mill at St. Jacobs, replacing the millstones with rollers, which produced a better quality of flour. In 1884, he purchased a foundry at Waterloo, which produced agricultural implements and machinery. He also owned a lumber company. Snider lobbied for the establishment of forest reserves while in office, seeing the disappearing forests in Waterloo County.

A generator at his mill in St. Jacobs supplied electricity to the town. In 1900, with others, he formed the Michipicoten Falls Power Company Limited to provide hydroelectric power to mines north of Lake Superior. Snider lobbied the provincial government to build power transmission lines to make power generated at Niagara Falls available to the rest of the province. In 1903, he became the chair of the Ontario Power Commission, which laid the groundwork for the establishment of a provincial electric power utility. He married Helen Shoemaker in 1915 after the death of his first wife.

He died in Kitchener, Ontario in 1921.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
Member's parliamentary history for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario

1842 births
1921 deaths
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Businesspeople from Waterloo, Ontario
Politicians from Waterloo, Ontario
Canadian Mennonites
Kaldis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Aristodimos Kaldis (1899–1979), American artist
Georgios Kaldis (born 1906), Greek boxer
Georgios Emmanouil Kaldis (1875–1953), Greek lawyer, journalist, and politician
Jim Kaldis (1932–2007), Australian politician
The National Union of Warehouse and General Workers was a trade union representing workers, mostly in commercial warehouses, in the United Kingdom.

The union was founded in 1911 when six local unions in Liverpool and Manchester merged, forming the Amalgamated General and Warehouse Workers' Union.  Although the majority of members worked in commercial warehouses, one of the founding unions included tobacco workers, who also transferred to the new union.  In 1913, the union renamed itself as the "National Union of Warehouse and General Workers".

The membership of the union varied considerably; it had 6,000 members on formation, but this fell to 4,000 the following year, before rising to 7,688 in 1915.  It recruited huge numbers of members during World War I, and by 1920 claimed a membership of 96,000.  It was particularly successful in recruiting toymakers, and by the end of the war, around 2,000 of its members worked in the sector.

At the start of 1921, the union merged with the Amalgamated Union of Co-operative Employees, forming the National Union of Distributive and Allied Workers.

General Secretaries
1911: Joseph Cleary
c.1920: William Albert Robinson

References

Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
1911 establishments in the United Kingdom
Trade unions established in 1911
Retail trade unions
Trade unions disestablished in 1921
1921 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Trade unions based in Merseyside
CarVup is a platform game published by Core Design in 1990. The game, which is based on City Connection, was available for the Amiga and Atari ST.

Gameplay
The gameplay involves controlling a cartoon-like car called Arnie, jumping from platform to platform and avoiding enemies. If the level's time limit was reached, a demon-like creature called Turbo was released which homed in on the player within 15 seconds, costing them a life.

The objective of the game was to drive over every platform in the level, which changed the platforms in some way. For example, in the construction zone the platforms are girders with holes for rivets. A rivet would appear in the hole once it was driven over. With this task completed, Arnie would be picked up by a helicopter and taken to the next level. At the end of three levels, Arnie would rescue an animal friend and continue on to the next themed level.

Themed levels include: construction site, Halloween, garden and other various themes.

Development
Both the Amiga and Atari ST versions of CarVup began development in May 1990, and were released in November. CarVup's protagonist, Arnie, was initially named Carl. The game's plot was conceived before the team decided on a car protagonist; Robert Toon, CarVup's designer & programmer, stated that the team decided on an automotive aesthetic because "people can associate with cars and, because it has no brakes, it's easy to explain why it doesn't stop moving". CarVup was inspired by the similarly colorful & cartoony platformers Rainbow Islands and Rod Land; Terry Lloyd, CarVup's graphic artist, expressed that he wanted to have cartoon visuals without making them 'too simplistic'. Toon further expressed that CarVup was made to look "like it came from a console or arcade game". Most of CarVup's graphics were created in OCP Art Studio on an Atari ST, and larger works such as the title screen were created in DEGAS Elite. Memory limitations impacted CarVup's graphic design, limiting the number of frames each animation could have; this also impacted Arnie's sprite, and making it 'stand out' despite the sprite's small size was a priority. Arnie was planned to have more facial expressions, but this was scrapped due to memory constraints. Parallax scrolling is unique to the Amiga version of CarVup, and isn't present in the Atari ST version.

Reception
The One gave the Atari ST version of CarVup an overall score of 90%, praising its 'arcade-style' presentation accentuated by its "cute" graphics, as well as its "simplistic" and "tremendous[ly] fun" gameplay. The One praised CarVup's level design, which when combined with the game's enemy AI, created a challenge which requires skill. The One further praised CarVup's "wonderfully colourful" graphics, as well as its "jolly" music.

See also
City Connection

References

External links
CarVup at Hall of Light Amiga database

CarVup at Lemon Amiga
CarVup at Atari Mania

1990 video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
Core Design games
Europe-exclusive video games
Platform games
Video game clones
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games scored by Matthew Simmonds
El estrago en la fineza, Júpiter y Semele is a Spanish-language zarzuela opera by Antonio de Literes to a libretto by José de Cañizares, premiered 9 May 1718 at the Teatro de la Cruz, Madrid. A recording was made of a live performance by Eduardo López Banzo in 2003.

References

 1718 operas
Gnathophis asanoi is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Emma Stanislavovna Karmovskaya in 2004. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which is known from the Philippines, in the western Pacific Ocean. It dwells at a depth range of 280–440 metres. Males can reach a maximum total length of .

The species epithet "asanoi" refers to Hirotoshi Asano, and was given in honour of his contribution to the study of Japanese species in the family Congridae.

References

asanoi
Fish described in 2004
Tregonce is a hamlet in the parish of St Issey, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is one mile southeast of Padstow on the eastern side of  Little Petherick Creek in the Camel Estuary AONB.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
The nsess (Stomatepia mariae) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Barombi Mbo in western Cameroon. It can also be found in the aquarium trade. It is critically endangered because of pollution and sedimentation due to human activities. It is potentially also threatened by large emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the lake's bottom (compare Lake Nyos), although studies indicate that Barombo Mbo lacks excess amounts of this gas.

The nsess can reach up to  in standard length and is predatory; it sometimes steals prey from the freshwater crab Potamon africanus.

References

External links 
 Photograph

Stomatepia
Cichlid fish of Africa
Freshwater fish of Cameroon
Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Fish of Lake Barombi Mbo
Fish described in 1930
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Kimza Government () was the first organized government to formally declare the Independence of Albania from the Ottoman Empire.

Background
For the first time since the death of Albanian national hero Skanderbeg, an organized gathering of representatives from the northern bajraks took part in the establishment of a unified government. They hailed from the following settlements: Spaç, Fan, Gojan, Orosh, Kushnen, Kthellë, Shkodër, Dibërr, Mërtur, Berish, Shalë, Shosh, Thaç, Toplanë, Theth and Nikaj.

The head of the Kimza government, Arbëresh lawyer and activist Terenc Toçi, sought to stage a "revolution" uprising from north to south to "have a single spirit, a flag, simultaneity of action and discipline and to persuade the civilized world to intervene in  our interests". Toçi selected the indigenous Mirditë region in order to form a national nucleus ”that would also serve as a spark for a pan-Albanian movement.

Fan Assembly
The cross-regional assembly held in Fan, Mirditë on April 26, 1911, created the first government for the independence of the nation:

Government

Aftermath
The Provisional Government of Kimza paved the way for the declaration of independence in Vlorë on December 28, 1912. Its leader, Terenc Toçi was subsequently shot and killed on April 14, 1945 by a decision of the special court of the communist regime for being a fascist collaborator. His remains were found on a hill in the outskirts of Tirana.

References
Jan Crans or Cransse was a Flemish painter of historical subjects born in Antwerp in 1480. He was received into the Guild of St. Luke at Antwerp in 1528, and became dean thereof in 1535. Van Mander speaks highly of a picture by this master which was formerly in the cathedral of Antwerp, representing 'Christ washing the Feet of His Disciples'. Two panels of coats of arms by Crans, one of the Chamber of Rhetoric of Diest, and the other of that of Turnhout, are in the Antwerp Gallery.

References
 

1480 births
Year of death unknown
Early Netherlandish painters
Painters from Antwerp
1540s deaths