Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ruslan Hryhorovych Dmytrenko (; born 22 March 1986 in Kyiv Oblast) is a Ukrainian racewalker.

Career
He competed in the 20 km walk at the 2012 Summer Olympics, where he placed 30th.

In February 2019 року he was disqualified until 4 May 2020 for doping rules violation and all his results from 14 August 2009 to 3 August 2012 were annulled.

He was injured in a car crash in March 2020.

Competition record

References

1986 births
Living people
Ukrainian male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Ukraine
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Ukraine
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade silver medalists for Ukraine
Doping cases in athletics
Ukrainian sportspeople in doping cases
World Athletics Race Walking Team Championships winners
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Recipients of the Order of Danylo Halytsky
Sportspeople from Kyiv Oblast
20th-century Ukrainian people
21st-century Ukrainian people
Camilla F. Speller is a biomolecular archaeologist, Assistant Professor in Anthropological Archaeology at the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology.

Education

Speller obtained her BA from the University of Calgary with a double major in archaeology and biological anthropology. She completed her MA at Simon Fraser University in 2005, using aDNA analysis to examine the distribution of salmon species at the Northwest Plateau site of Keatley Creek in British Columbia Canada. She completed her PhD, completed at Simon Fraser in 2009 with a dissertation that applied ancient DNA techniques to study the human use of wild and domestic turkeys in the Southwest United States.

Career and research
In 2010 Speller was awarded a SSHRC postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Calgary to continue her research on North American turkey domestication. In 2012 she was awarded a Marie Curie Fellowship to train at the University of York BioArCh Centre. During this time she applied ZooMS and ancient DNA analysis to address questions concerning historic whale exploitation. She was appointed as a Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of York in 2014 where she led the ancient genetics group at BioArCh until 2018, when she moved to the Department of Anthropology at UBC. She currently directs research in the Ancient DNA and Proteins (ADαPT) Facility located within the Museum of Anthropology at UBC. 

Speller applies biomolecular techniques to address questions related to human-environment relationships in the past and present, ancient diets, and how humans have shaped their physical environment, from broad ecosystem impacts to the micro-environment of the human body, including ancient microbiomes. She uses ancient DNA analysis, ancient proteins and collagen peptide mass fingerprinting (ZooMS).

Prizes and awards
Speller was the recipient of a Philip Leverhulme Prize in Archaeology in 2016, and in 2010 was awarded the Gold Governor General's Academic Medal for her PhD dissertation on North American Turkey domestication.

Selected publications

Hendy J, Warinner C, Bouwman A, Collins MJ, Fiddyment S, Fischer R, Hagan R, Hofman CA, Holst M, Chaves E, Klaus L, Larson G, Mackie M, McGrath K, Mundorff AZ, Radini A, Rao H,Trachsel C, Velsko IM, Speller CF (2018) Proteomic evidence of dietary sources in ancient dental calculus, Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 20180977

Hendy J, Welker F, Demarchi B, Speller C, Warinner C, Collins MJ (2018) A Guide to Ancient Proteins, Nature Ecology and Evolution, 2, 791–799.

Speller C, ven den Hurk Y, Charperntiere A, Rodrigues A, Gardeisen A, Wilkens B, McGrath K, Rowsell K, Spindler L, Collins M, Hofreiter M (2016) Barcoding the largest animals on earth: on-going challenges and molecular solutions in the taxonomic identification of ancient cetaceans, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 371: 20150332

References 

Living people
Physical anthropologists
Canadian women archaeologists
Canadian archaeologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
University of Calgary alumni
Simon Fraser University alumni
This is the results breakdown of the local elections held in La Rioja on 28 May 1995. The following tables show detailed results in the autonomous community's most populous municipalities, sorted alphabetically.

City control
The following table lists party control in the most populous municipalities, including provincial capitals (shown in bold). Gains for a party are displayed with the cell's background shaded in that party's colour.

Municipalities

Logroño
Population: 124,823

See also
1995 Riojan regional election

References

Rioja
1995
St Cuthbert Without, or simply St Cuthbert, is a civil parish within the Cumberland unitary authority area in Cumbria, England.

The parish lies immediately to the south of Carlisle itself and comprises the following settlements - Blackwell, Durdar, Carleton, Brisco and Wreay (the first three are usually regarded as outlying parts of Carlisle, although were not part of the former county borough of Carlisle). According to the 2001 census it had a population of 2,043.

The civil parish was formed in 1866 and has seen various boundary changes during its existence, mostly due to the expansion of Carlisle, although the former separate parish of Wreay was absorbed in 1934.

The parish is named after St Cuthbert's Church in Carlisle city centre. The "Without" part of the name means this was the part of the ecclesiastical parish of St Cuthbert's that was outside the city boundary or walls. The original civil parish of Carlisle St Cuthbert was split in 1866 to form St Cuthbert Without and St Cuthbert Within - the latter of which became part of a merged Carlisle civil parish in 1904.

St Mary's Church (Wreay), built in 1842, is notable for its architecture.

At one time the parish included the modern Carlisle suburbs and districts of Botchergate, St Nicholas, Currock, Upperby and Harraby.

The M6, A6 and West Coast main railway line all run through the parish.  The A6 meets the M6 at junction 42 (the Golden Fleece Roundabout) in Carleton. At different times there have been railway stations at Wreay and Brisco.

The main river in the parish is the River Petteril.

Blackwell
Blackwell () is a village in the parish, just south Carlisle. Carlisle Racecourse is in the village.

Durdar
Durdar (; postcode district CA2) is a small suburban area based around a crossroads (with a pub the Black Lion, and a petrol station/garage) in the parish, 2 km to the south of the city of Carlisle.

References

External links
 Cumbria County History Trust: Carlisle : St. Cuthbert Without (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)
Durdar at Streetmap.co.uk

See also

Listed buildings in St Cuthbert Without

Civil parishes in Cumbria
City of Carlisle
Eva Johansson (25 February 1958) is a Danish operatic soprano.

Born in Copenhagen and educated at Ingrid Jespersens School, Johansson studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Music and then the Copenhagen Opera Academy as well as privately with Oren Brown (New York City) and Susanna Eken (Copenhagen).

She made her debut at the Danish Royal Theater in 1982 as the Countess in Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro, subsequently singing Elektra, Salome and Donna Anna in Mozart's Don Giovanni.

In 1988, Götz Friedrich invited her to perform at the Deutsche Oper Berlin and she has been closely identified with that company ever since. During the period 1988–1993, she sang at the Bayreuth Festival: Elsa in Lohengrin and Freia in Das Rheingold, returning in 2004 to sing Sieglinde in Die Walküre. She made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City in 1998 as Eva in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg. In 2000, she appeared at the Los Angeles Opera as Sieglinde. Other engagements have been in Israel, Spain, France, Austria, England, and Japan, working with conductors such as Claudio Abbado, Bernard Haitink, James Levine, Daniel Barenboim, Christian Thielemann, Valery Gergiyev, Simon Rattle and Christoph von Dohnanyi.

As a dramatic soprano, Johansson has concentrated on the operas of Wagner and Strauss, notably Senta in The Flying Dutchman, Elisabeth in Tannhäuser, Isolde in Tristan und Isolde, Brünhilde in both Die Walküre and Götterdämmerung, the Empress in Die Frau ohne Schatten and the title roles of Elektra, Salome and Ariadne auf Naxos.

In 2001, she was made a Berlin Kammersängerin. She has been married to Herwig Oswalder, a viola player with the Deutsche Oper Berlin, since 1994.

Recordings

Audio
 Gade: Elverskud, Echoes of Ossian Overture / Kitajenko 
 Heise: Drot og Marsk with Poul Elming, Bent Norup, Aage Haugland, Danish National Radio Choir and Royal Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Michael Schønwaldt (Chandos)
 Wagner: Das Rheingold / Bernard Haitink
 Wagner: Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg / Deutsche Oper Berlin 1995

Video
 Strauss: Elektra / Christoph von Dohnányi (DVD)
 Wagner: Das Rheingold / Daniel Barenboim, Bayreuth Festival (DVD)
 Wagner: Die Walküre / Simon Rattle, Berlin Philharmonic (DVD)
 Wagner: Die Meistersinger von Nuernberg / Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos, Deutsche Oper Berlin (DVD)

References
Royal Danish Opera biography

External links 
 Evajohansson.dk Official homepage
Dansk Kvindebiografisk Leksikon
Review of Elektra DVD

1958 births
Living people
Danish operatic sopranos
Royal Danish Academy of Music alumni
Salvador (meaning "saviour" in Catalan, Spanish, and Portuguese) is normally an indirect way of naming a Messiah.

People with the given name
 Salvador Allende (1908−1973), deposed president of Chile
 Salvador Bacarisse (1898−1963), Spanish composer
 Salva Ballesta (born 1975), Spanish footballer
 Salvador Dalí (1904−1989), Spanish surrealist painter
 Salvador Espriu (1913−1985), Spanish poet
 Salvador Fidalgo (1756−1803), Spanish explorer
Salvador Franco (died 3 January 2021), Venezuelan detainee
 Salvador Gómez (water polo) (born 1968), Spanish water polo player
 Salvador Gonzáles Escalona (1948–2021), Cuban artist
 Salvador González Marco (born 1963), Spanish footballer
 Salvador "Doy" Laurel (1928−2004), Filipino politician
 Salvador Luria (1912−1991), Italian-American scientist
 Salvador de Madariaga (1886−1978), Spanish writer
 Salvador Medialdea (born 1951), Filipino lawyer, business executive, and government administrator
 Salvador Novo (1904−1974), Mexican writer
 Salvador Panelo (fl. 1970s–2010s), Filipino politician
 Salvador Pineda (born 1952), Mexican actor
 Salvador Puig Antich (1948−1974), Spanish anarchist executed by garrote under the Francoist State
Salvador Ramos (2004-2022), American mass shooter who was the perpetrator of the Robb Elementary School shooting
 Salvador Sánchez (1959−1982), Mexican boxer
 Salvador Sobral (born 1989), Portuguese Eurovision winner. 
Salvador Volpati, Portuguese footballer

People with the surname
 António Salvador (athlete) (born 1966), Portuguese long-distance runner
Alexya Salvador (born 1980), Brazilian reverend and teacher
 Bryce Salvador (born 1976), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
 Francis Salvador (1747−1776), Jewish-American patriot
 Gregorio Salvador Caja (1927–2020), Spanish linguist
 Henri Salvador (1917−2008), French singer and jazz guitarist
 Herman "Isko" Salvador (born 1958), Filipino actor and comedian, also known as Brod Pete
 Janella Salvador (born 1998), Filipina actress
 Jordi Salvador (born 1964), Spanish politician
 Jorge Salvador Lara (1926−2012), Ecuadorian Foreign Minister, diplomat, columnist, writer, and historian.
 Joseph Salvador (1716−1786), head of the British East India Company, leader of the Sephardic community in Great Britain, and great-grandfather of Francis Salvador
 Lou Salvador (1905−1973), Filipino basketball player
 Maja Salvador (born 1988), Filipina actress
 Phillip Salvador (born 1953), Filipino actor
 Rosauro Reyes Salvador, better known as Ross Rival (1945−2007), Filipino actor
 Tod Rex Salvador (also known as Tripp Eisen), ex-guitarist of Murderdolls, Dope and Static-X

See also
 Salvador (disambiguation)
 Salvatore (name)
 Salvatore (disambiguation)

References

Spanish-language surnames
Spanish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Catalan-language surnames
Catalan masculine given names
Portuguese-language surnames
Ira is an unincorporated community in northeastern Laclede County, in the Ozarks of south central Missouri. The community is located on Missouri Route E, approximately six miles northwest of Eldridge and about one-quarter mile east of the Laclede-Dallas county line.

History
A post office called Ira was established in 1899, and remained in operation until 1949. The community has the name of Ira Waterman, an early settler.

References

Unincorporated communities in Laclede County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Esmont is a historic home located near Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia. The house was built about 1818, and is a two-story, three bay, square structure in the Jeffersonian style. It has a double pile, central passage plan.  It is topped by a low hipped roof, surmounted by internal chimneys, further emphasized by the use of a balustrade with alternating solid and Chinese lattice panels. The front facade features a full-length tetrastyle porch with Doric order columns and entablature.  Also on the property are a contributing brick kitchen
with a low hipped roof, office, a dairy and a smokehouse.  The house was built for Dr. Charles Cocke, a nephew of James Powell Cocke who built the Edgemont.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Palladian Revival architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1818
Houses in Albemarle County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Albemarle County, Virginia
Mercury(I) nitrate is an inorganic compound, a salt of mercury and nitric acid with the formula Hg2(NO3)2. A yellow solid, the compound is used as a precursor to other Hg22+ complexes. The structure of the hydrate has been determined by X-ray crystallography. It consists of a [H2O-Hg-Hg-OH2]2+ center, with a Hg-Hg distance of 254 pm.

Reactions
Mercury(I) nitrate is formed when elemental mercury is combined with dilute nitric acid (concentrated nitric acid will yield mercury(II) nitrate). Mercury(I) nitrate is a reducing agent which is oxidized upon contact with air.

Mercuric nitrate reacts with elemental mercury to form mercurous nitrate.

Solutions of mercury(I) nitrate are acidic due to slow reaction with water:
Hg2(NO3)2 + H2O ⇌ Hg2(NO3)(OH) + HNO3
Hg2(NO3)(OH) forms a yellow precipitate.

If the solution is boiled or exposed to light, mercury(I) nitrate undergoes a disproportionation reaction yielding elemental mercury and mercury(II) nitrate:
Hg2(NO3)2 ⇌ Hg + Hg(NO3)2

These reactions are reversible; the nitric acid formed can redissolve the basic salt.

References

Mercury(I) compounds
Nitrates
Ernest Shufflebotham (17 September 1908 – 6 May 1984) was an English-born potter and designer active from the 1930s - 1950s.

History
He was trained by Keith Murray, a New Zealand-born ceramic designer, while at Wedgwood in England. He developed into a skilled thrower and was a key interpreter of Murray's designs. In 1948 Shufflebotham was brought to New Zealand by Crown Lynn along with a number of other designers including Frank Carpay to work in the company's 'Specials Department'. He was employed to produce more upmarket works that would expand the market for Crown Lynn ceramics. He was one of the few professional throwers in New Zealand during the period from his arrival in 1948 to his departure in 1957.

He continued the style used by Murray and would throw the clay on a pottery wheel to create the vase. His assistant would then turn it on a lathe to produce the indentations. The matt white finish of his work was made possible by Crown Lynn's 1948 development of a formula based on halloysitic clay from Matauri Bay. These works were variations on those he had thrown at Wedgwood.

His work has influenced New Zealand potters, in particular the potter John Parker.

List of works
Works in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

References

 Lloyd Jenkins, D. (2004) At Home: a Century of New Zealand Design. Auckland: Random House.
 New Zealand Pottery and Collectables Forum

New Zealand ceramicists
1908 births
1984 deaths
20th-century ceramists
British emigrants to New Zealand
The Russian Institute of Medical Primatology (RIMP) () near Sochi (originally the Sukhum Primate Station,  established at Sukhum, Abkhasia, Georgia SSR in 1927) is a historically significant biomedical research center. The Sukhumi site was "the oldest medical primate center in the world." The Sochi facility has microbiology, anatomy, pathology, cancer biology, and "colony management and behavior" laboratories and is situated on a  site that includes indoor and outdoor enclosures for the monkeys.

History and research 
The first primate colony arrived at the site on August 24, 1927. Since that time the lab has been major biomedical research facility. The station hosted a primate nursery and supplied primates to over 50 research institutions. Some 20 species of animal were researched over the course of the lab's existence to date. The primates at the lab were used for important antibiotic, vaccine and radiobiological testing. A 1956 visit to the lab by Paul Dudley White and subsequent report to the U.S. Congress led to the creation of the several U.S. Regional Primate Centers. In 1957 it hosted 773 primates and in 1966 the population was of primates at the lab was 2,018. Prior to the War in Abkhazia (1992–1993), there were 7,000 animals at the lab but only 300 survived and the researchers moved to Sochi by the end of the decade. In 1998 the lab had about 2500 animals, including crab-eating macaques, grivets, Hamadryas baboons, and Rhesus macaques.

Notorious in the west as the site of Ilya Ivanovich Ivanov's human-primate hybridization experiments, "Professor Ivanov was never a staff member of the center. In fact he visited there only once for a few days in the early summer of 1928." Research and researchers at the center were suppressed under the Soviet regime; "by the early 1960s they had accumulated more than 500 finished but unpublished reports." In 1963, director  cowrote the first textbook on primate pathology with L. A. Yakovleva. 

The several other names for the lab, past and present, include Sukhumi Monkey Colony of the Moscow Institute of Endocrinology and Institute of Medical Primatology of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences (RAMS).

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Sochi
Primate research centers
Animal testing on non-human primates
Scientific organizations established in 1927
1927 establishments in the Soviet Union
Research institutes in Russia
Medical research institutes in the Soviet Union
Medical research institutes in Russia
Medical and health organizations based in Russia
Animal testing in the Soviet Union
Eagle Wing is a card game.

Eagle Wing, Eagle's Wing or Eagles Wing may refer to:

 the wing of an eagle
 Eagle's Wing, a 1979 film
 Eagles Wing Corporation, an American aircraft manufacturer
 436th Airlift Wing, nickname Eagle Wing, a unit of the United States Air Force

See also
 Wings of Eagles (disambiguation)
 On the Wings of an Eagle (disambiguation)
Trdelník (; or rarely trdlo or trozkol) is a kind of spit cake and variant of Kürtőskalács.  It is made from dough that is wrapped around a stick, then baked and topped with sugar and walnut mix.

Origin

Trdelník has an origin in the northern part of historical Kingdom of Hungary. In the mid-19th century it was known as a Slovak dish, and in the 20th century as a Moravian dish. A similar pastry was also popular in the Hungarian speaking part of Transylvania (in today's Romania), where it is called kürtőskalács. The word trdelník is of Czech-Slovak origin; the root of this word, trdlo, is the name of the wooden tool the cake ingredients are wrapped around during cooking (which gives it its traditional hollow shape), and can also mean "simpleton" in English (see trdlo).

In the 21st century it became popular among tourists in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia. 
Nowadays, trdelník is very popular among tourists as a sweet pastry in many countries, mostly in the Czech Republic. A variation of trdelník with an ice cream filling was popularized by Prague cafés.

The version from the Slovak town of Skalica (Skalický trdelník) was registered in December 2007 as a PGI (protected geographical indication) in the European Union. The registration application with the detailed description of the product was published in April 2007 in the Official Journal of the European Union.
In 2015 it's become a traditional Hungarian dish.

Tourism in Prague 
Although trdelník is usually presented as "a traditional Czech cake" or "the old Bohemian pastry", and mentions of "český trdelník" can be found in 20th century literature, trdelník is mostly mentioned in literature as a Slovak or Moravian, not Bohemian dish, and the mass spread of this dessert in Prague is recognized to have started more recently.

Skalický trdelník 

The production of trdelník has a long tradition in the Slovak town of Skalica near the border with the Moravian town Hodonín. The original recipe was owned at the end of the 18th century by the cook of poet , a retired Hungarian general and resident of Skalica. The original recipe then was improved by the inhabitants of Skalica to its final form now known as Skalický trdelník.

The society Skalický trdelník was founded in 2004 with the goal of keeping the tradition of the original open fire Trdelník production.

See also
 List of spit-roasted foods

References

External links
 History of trdelník

Hungarian cuisine
Slovak cuisine
Czech cuisine
Romanian cuisine
Articles containing video clips
Spit cakes
Vetrivel Sakthivel is a 2005 Indian Tamil-language action comedy film written and directed by Lakshmi Priyan and produced by R. S. Venkatraman. It stars Sathyaraj and his son Sibiraj alongside Khushbu Sundar and Nikita Thukral, while Vadivelu, Bharathi, and Thambi Ramaiah play supporting roles. The music was composed by Srikanth Deva, while editing was dole by K. Palanivel. The film released on 9 December 2005.

Plot
Vetrivel (Sathyaraj) is a businessman who lives with his wife Kamatchi (Khushbu Sundar), son Sakthivel (Sibiraj), daughter Selvi (Bharathi), and brother-in-law Thandapani (Vadivelu). Sakthi wanted to become as an IPS officer, but his father denied it and made him work in his shop. Selvi gets married and lives happily, while Sakthi falls in love with Manju (Nikita Thukral). It turns out that Manju is the daughter of Vetri's sister, who eloped with someone. Since Vetri has lost touch with his sister, Manju came into their lives to reunite the siblings. Meanwhile, Selvi finds out that her husband, father-in-law (Thambi Ramaiah), and mother-in-law are culprits and smugglers. Before she can tell someone about it, she is killed, and her child is kept. Sakthi goes to visit his sister and finds her dead. Sakthi takes vengeance on his sister's murderers and goes to jail, while Manju's mother reunites with her brother Vetri. After having served his jail sentence, Sakthi marries Manju and lives happily ever after.

Cast

Production
During production, the film was briefly titled as Vel Vel and then as Vel Vel Brothers, before being named Vetrivel Sakthivel after the lead characters.

Soundtrack
Soundtrack was composed by Srikanth Deva.

Release
Sify called the film "nepotism of the worst kind", going to add that "director Lakshmi Priyan has dished out one of the most inept movies of the year".

References

2005 films
2000s Tamil-language films
Films scored by Srikanth Deva
The list of ship commissionings in 1884 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1884.


References 
 navsource.org

See also 

1884
 Ship commissionings