Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Less than the Dust is a 1916 American silent feature film produced by and starring Mary Pickford with a release by Artcraft Pictures, an affiliate of Paramount Pictures. John Emerson directed and Eric von Stroheim was one of the assistant directors. There is a 35mm copy of this film that still survives.

Cast

Mary Pickford - Radha
David Powell - Capt. Richard Townsend
Frank Losee - Capt. Bradshaw
Mary Alden - Mrs. Bradshaw
Mario Majeroni - Ramlan
Cesare Gravina - Jawan
Francis Joyner - A Derelict
Russell Bassett - Ahmed
Walter Morgan - Bhesstie
Merceita Esmond - A Gossip(*as Mercita Esmonde)
Nathaniel Sack - Undetermined Role
Frank Lackteen - (*unbilled)

References

External links

 allmovie/synopsis; Less Than the Dust

1916 films
1916 drama films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by John Emerson
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
The Angel Who Pawned Her Harp is a 1954 British fantasy comedy film directed by Alan Bromly and starring Felix Aylmer, Diane Cilento and Jerry Desmonde. The film was based on a novel by Charles Terrot and is a remake of his television play broadcast in 1951. It was shot in black and white at Beaconsfield Studios with location shooting around Islington in London. The film's sets were designed by the art director Ray Simm. It was remade as a West German film of the same title in 1959.

Premise 
A beautiful blonde angel (Diane Cilento) arrives in Islington in London on a goodwill mission to soften the heart of pawnbroker Joshua Webman (Felix Aylmer) who specialises in old musical instruments. To raise money for her mission, she tries to pawn her harp to him. This is done through organising a "chance meeting" in the pub with a man. Webman eventually gives in and pays £300 for the harp but is disappointed when other experts tell him that it is only worth £15.

Bringing out the best in the people she meets, she shows them the path down which their happiness lies.

Cast 

 Felix Aylmer as pawnbroker Joshua Webman
 Diane Cilento as the Angel
 Jerry Desmonde as Parker
 Robert Eddison as the Voice
 Joe Linnane as Ned Sullivan
 Phyllis Morris as Mrs. Trap
 Sheila Sweet as Jenny Lane
 Philip Guard as Len Burrows
 Genitha Halsey as Mrs. Burrows
 Edward Evans as Sergeant Lane
 Elaine Wodson as Mrs. Lane
 Thomas Gallagher as Boyd
 Alfie Bass as Lennox
 June Ellis as Sally
 Herbert C. Walton as Mr. Meek
 Freddie Watts as Bookmaker
 Maurice Kaufmann as Reg
 David Kossoff as Schwartz
 Raymond Rollett as Stillvane
 Cyril Smith as Dog Owner
 Jean Aubrey as Sue
 Thomas Moore as Small Boy
 Nelson's Gift as Spiderflash

Critical reception
Leonard Maltin dismissed the film as "Slight, forgettable fare". Allmovie called it "disposable"; TV Guide described it as a "Well-made, charming British picture with the standard seriocomic blend of 1950s English films". Sky Movies praised Diane Cilento, "charm itself as the Angel," and appreciated a "whimsical Ealing-style comedy which keeps its feet firmly on the ground, spreading chuckles instead of sentiment and providing polished frolics in the process. Felix Aylmer - brilliant as the hard-bitten pawnbroker - Jerry Desmonde, Alfie Bass and a first-rate supporting cast help to put a high gloss on these heavenly capers".

See also
 List of films about angels

References

External links 
 

1954 films
1954 comedy films
British comedy films
1950s English-language films
British black-and-white films
Films based on British novels
Films set in London
Films shot in London
Films about angels
Films scored by Antony Hopkins
Films shot at Beaconsfield Studios
British Lion Films films
1950s British films
The Obie Awards or Off-Broadway Theater Awards are annual awards given since 1956 by The Village Voice newspaper to theatre artists and groups involved in off-Broadway and off-off-Broadway productions in New York City. Starting just after the 2014 ceremony, the American Theatre Wing is joint presenter and administrative manager of the Obie Awards. The Obie Awards are considered off-Broadway's highest honor, similar to the Tony Awards for Broadway productions.

Background

The Obie Awards were initiated by critic Jerry Tallmer and Edwin (Ed) Fancher, publisher of The Village Voice, who handled the financing and business side of the project. They were first given in 1956 under the direction of Tallmer. Initially, only off-Broadway productions were eligible; in 1964, off-off-Broadway productions were made eligible. The first Obie Awards ceremony was held at Helen Gee's cafe.

With the exception of the Lifetime Achievement and Best New American Play awards, there are no fixed categories at the Obie Awards, and the winning actors and actresses are all in a single category titled "Performance." There are no announced nominations. Awards in the past have included performance, direction, best production, design, special citations, and sustained achievement. Not every category is awarded every year.  The Village Voice also awards annual Obie grants to selected companies; in 2011, these grants were $2,000 each to Metropolitan Playhouse and Wakka Wakka Productions. There is also a Ross Wetzsteon Grant, named after its former theater editor, in the amount of $2,000 (in 2009; in 2011 the grant was $1,000), for a theatre that nurtures innovative new plays.

The first awards in 1955-1956 for plays and musicals were given to Absalom (Lionel Abel) as Best New Play, Uncle Vanya, Best All-Around Production and The Threepenny Opera as Best Musical.

Other awards for off-Broadway theatre are the Lucille Lortel Awards, the Drama Desk Awards, the Drama League Award, and the Outer Critics Circle Awards.

As of September 2014, the Obie Awards are jointly presented by the American Theatre Wing and the Village Voice, with the Wing having "overall responsibility for running" the Awards.

Award categories
Obie Award for Distinguished Performance by an Actress
 Obie Award for Distinguished Performance by an Actor
 Obie Award for Distinguished Performance by an Ensemble
 Sustained Achievement Award
 Best New American Theatre Work Award
 Playwriting Award
 Design Award
 Special Citations
 Obie Grants
 The Ross Wetzsteon Award

Ceremony history

Notable winners

2000s

2010s

2020s

Grants 
Obie Grants are awarded each year to select theatre companies. Previous recipients include:

Ross Wetzsteon Award is a $2,000 grant awarded to a theatre that nurture innovative new plays. Previous recipients include:

References

External links

 

American theater awards
Awards established in 1956
1956 establishments in New York City
Dual specificity testis-specific protein kinase 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TESK2 gene.

Function 

This gene product is a serine/threonine protein kinase that contains an N-terminal protein kinase domain that is structurally similar to the kinase domains of testis-specific protein kinase-1 and the LIM motif-containing protein kinases (LIMKs). Its overall structure is most related to the former, indicating that it belongs to the TESK subgroup of the LIMK/TESK family of protein kinases. This gene is predominantly expressed in testis and prostate. The developmental expression pattern of the rat gene in testis suggests an important role for this gene in meiotic stages and/or early stages of spermiogenesis.

References

Further reading
Ketcham's fort was a 19th-century fort northeast of Fort Vallonia in Jackson County, Indiana.

Established
Ketcham's fort was established around 1811 or 1812 on John Ketcham's land near the east fork of the White River for the protection of early settlers of what is now the township of Brownstown. It was said not to have the fortifications of Vallonia but served as an important outpost as did Huff's fort a bit closer to Fort Vallonia.

References

Buildings and structures in Jackson County, Indiana
Forts in Indiana
Indiana in the War of 1812
Pre-statehood history of Indiana
Manru is an opera (lyrical drama) in three acts, music by Ignacy Jan Paderewski composed to the libretto by Alfred Nossig based on the novel A Hut Behind the Village (1854) by Józef Ignacy Kraszewski.

The libretto was written in German to meet a commission from the Dresden Opera, where it was premiered on 29 May 1901. The libretto was translated to Polish by Paderewski and Stanisław Rossowski for a performance in Lwów (today Lviv) on 8 June 1901.

Performance history
After its premiere in Dresden  (Ernst von Schuch conducting), and its Polish version premiere in Lwów, it was performed in Polish at the Teatr Wielki, Warsaw on May 24, 1902. In that year the original German version was also performed in Prague, Zurich, Monte Carlo, Nice, Bonn and Kiev.

The American premiere (sung in English) took place on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House on February 14, 1902, with the debut of Alexander von Bandrowski in the title role, Walter Damrosch (a friend of the composer) conducting. The opera initially received an enthusiastic reception, with the premiere being marked as "one of high distinction." Nevertheless it received only 9 performances in the season 1901/1902 (of which 4 performances were staged in New York City) and hasnever not since been revived there. Manru remains to this day the only Polish opera ever presented at The Metropolitan Opera.

Performance history 
According to "Opera Guide" by Jozef Kanski, (PWM 1978) "Grand Opera Theatre in Warsaw revived the work in 1930 and gave a further run of performances in 1936. Poznán Opera launched a completely new production in 1938. Since 1945 there have been no productions outside Poland. The Polish performances included ones in Poznán and Warsaw in 1961 and another in Wrocław in 1990 to mark the composer’s 130th birthday. In 2001, this time to mark the 60th anniversary of Paderewski’s death, Wrocław Opera gave a concert performance. It is this version on which the present recording is based.".
The French premiere was given at Opéra national de Lorraine on 9 May 2023.

Available recordings 
CD Lower Silesian Opera House, cond. Ewa Michnik, live performance Wroclaw (2001), DUX 0368/0369, World premiere recording of "Manru"
DVD Opera Nova Bydgoszcz  DUX 9793/2011,  2013 
DVD Manru - Peter Berger, Ewa Tracz, Monika Ledzion-Porcynska, Anna Lubanska, Mikolaj Zalasinski, Dariusz Machej, Lukasz Golinski, Maciej Ufniak, Stanislaw Tomanek, Teatru Wielkiego-Opery Narodowej, Grzegorz Nowak  2021 Frederick Chopin Institute

References

Notes

Sources
 Marcynski, Jacek (2001). Liner notes to recording of Manru, Dux Recordings DUX 0368/0369

External links 
 Manru, digitized by BYU on archive.org
 Metropolitan Opera archives (database)
 Stanford University: Manru: Synopsis and performance history
 Review of the world premiere recording of "Manru" at Naxos Music Library
 Mr. Paderewski's Opera; The New York Times, 1902
 Opera Today: Paderewski: Manru
 French radio broadcast

* 

Operas
German-language operas
Operas by Ignacy Paderewski
Operas set in Poland
Operas based on novels
1901 operas

Insert
  – — ° ′ ″ ≈ ≠ ≤ ≥ ± − × ÷ ← →
The Grotto is a concrete sculpture by Carlos Cortés, along the San Antonio River in San Antonio, Texas, United States. In 2020, some pieces intended to be added to The Grotto were stolen.

References

External links
 The Grotto at San Antonio River Foundation

Buildings and structures in San Antonio
Concrete sculptures in the United States
Outdoor sculptures in San Antonio
Davos Wiesen (local  ; ) is a village and one of six parts (former municipalities) of the municipality of Davos besides Davos Dorf, Davos Platz, Davos Frauenkirch, Davos Glaris and Davos Monstein.

References

External links

 Official website of Davos Wiesen 
 Official website of Davos 

Former municipalities of Graubünden
Davos
Aayiram Kalathu Payir () is a 1963 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by T. S. Durairaj. The film stars Kaka Radhakrishnan and Radhabhai.

Plot

Cast 
The following list is adapted from the book Thiraikalanjiyam part 2.
Kaka Radhakrishnan
A. V. M. Rajan
Vairam Krishnamurthi
K. Kannan
Nanjil Natarajan
T. M. Kannappan
M. Subbaraman
Radhabhai
K. G. Shanthi
P. Leela
Nirmaladevi

Production 
The film was produced and directed by T. S. Durairaj under the banner Master Pictures. Pulavar Nagashanmugam wrote the screenplay and dialogues to the story written by the story department of Master Pictures.

Soundtrack 
Music was composed by S. M. Subbaiah Naidu while the lyrics were penned by Kannadasan and Chidambaram Sundaram Pillai.

Reception 
T. M. Ramachandran of Sport and Pastime wrote that Dorairaj deserved to be congratulated for making a film with newcomers and giving them an opportunity to show their talent.

References

External links 
 

1960s Tamil-language films
1963 drama films
1963 films
Films scored by S. M. Subbaiah Naidu
Indian drama films
Bingley Hall (also known as New Bingley Hall to distinguish itself from the Bingley Hall in Birmingham) is an exhibition hall located in Stafford, England, on the site of the Staffordshire County Showground. During the 1970s and 1980s it was a very popular concert venue.

History
Notable performers include Bob Marley & The Wailers, Status Quo, Yes (3 sell out nights), The Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, The Who, Rush, Black Sabbath, Genesis (who were filmed there in 1976 for Genesis: In Concert), Santana, David Bowie, ZZ Top, Motörhead, ABBA, Eagles, Barry Manilow, Kiss, Queen, Rainbow, and Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.

References

Music venues in Staffordshire
Buildings and structures in Stafford
Neena Haridas is an Indian journalist and writer. She is the founder-director of Last Leaf Ideas that works towards sustainability and fair practice in the lifestyle and luxury community. She specialises in fashion, beauty, art, lifestyle design and is also known for being a  commentator on television. She was until recently Editorial Director of the Indian edition of the French haute couture magazine L'Officiel. She worked as the Editor of the Indian edition of the international beauty and fashion magazine Marie Claire from 2010 to 2013. Before joining TCG Media Limited in 2016 she worked as Editorial Director at Blouin Artinfo in New York. She was also advisor to Marie Claire International.

Before that, she worked at Business Standard, The Pioneer, The Telegraph and HT City, and she also worked as a features editor at News X Channel. Her views about fashion have been quoted in the media. For example, she believes that fashion should be ethical and sustainable and not just for elites but for the masses, that the general public should take fashion more seriously, and that the fashion industry should be more active towards influencing future styles rather than merely reporting what people have been wearing.

In 2011, she criticised a decision by Vogue magazine to employ fashion models younger than eighteen years old. She interviewed Paris Hilton and described her as "down-to-earth" and noted that Hilton loves Indian fashion designers. In 2017, Haridas was quoted in the bestseller book by Myra Macdonald, Defeat is an Orphan: How Pakistan Lost the Great South Asian War published by Hurst Publishers for her reportage on the infamous hijack of IC 814 flight from Nepal to New Delhi.

Personal life 
Haridas is married and lives in Gurgaon.

References 

1973 births
Living people
Indian women editors
Indian editors
Indian magazine editors
Journalists from Haryana
People from Gurgaon
21st-century Indian women writers
21st-century Indian journalists
Women writers from Haryana
Women magazine editors
Nils Lagerlöf (born August 14, 1995) is a Swedish former professional ice hockey defenceman. He last played for the Kallinge-Ronneby IF of the Hockeyettan.

Lagerlöf made his Swedish Hockey League debut playing with Frölunda HC during the 2014–15 SHL season.

References

External links

1995 births
Frölunda HC players
Living people
Swedish ice hockey defencemen
Sportspeople from Karlskrona
Dechen Wangmo is a common Bhutanese and Tibetan female name.

Dechen Wangmo (Tibetan Buddhist) (c. 1925–2011), Tibetan Buddhist
Dechen Wangmo (politician) (c. 1976-), Bhutanese politician who was made Minister for Health in November 2018
Dechen Wangmo, Bhutanese singer, finalist for Bhutan in the ABU Radio Song Festival
Denise Bronzetti (born 12 December 1972) is a Sammarinese politician who previously served as a Captain Regent. She held the post from 1 October 2012 to 1 April 2013, with Teodoro Lonfernini. She was previously a member of the Grand and General Council.

References

1976 births
People from the City of San Marino
21st-century women politicians
Captains Regent of San Marino
Female heads of state
Living people
Members of the Grand and General Council
Party of Socialists and Democrats politicians
Sammarinese women in politics
Aawra is a small village situated in the Girwa Tehsil of Udaipur district in the Indian state of Rajasthan. It is basically a semi-mountainous area which is located at the height of 540 meters above sea level.

Demographic
The hamlet comes under the Panchayat of Aawra. It belongs to the division of Udaipur division. The PIN code of the village is 313706 and it falls under the Bambora post office. The nearest water sources are mostly hand pumps, rivers, canals, uncovered wells and remaining water stored resources. Waste water flows by open drainage.

Education
The following are the schools and colleges situated near to Aawra village –

Schools.
 Shanti Niketan Ups Bambora
 G.u.p.s.manpura
 Deep Jyptsna Ps Gudli
 Akliya Acadami
Colleges
 Advent Institute Of Management Studies
 Geetanjali College Of Pharmaceutical Studies

Population
The census code location number of 2001 is 03167800 & 2011 is 106656. The overall area of the village is 265.6 hectares with the total population of 745 with number of households 165.

Geography
Hindi and Rajasthani (Mewari) are the two languages used to communicate here. The village also has nearby health care facilities such as a primary Health sub centre with some non-government medical facilities. The telephone code of the village is 0294.

Transportation
The nearest railway stations are - 
 Mavli Jn MVJ
 Ranapratapnagar RPZ

Nearest Airports are - 
 Nal Airport, Bikaner, Rajasthan
 Jaipur International Airport, Jaipur, Rajasthan
 Maharana Pratap Airport, Udaipur, Rajasthan

References

Villages in Udaipur district
Millvale is a neighborhood in Cincinnati, Ohio. 

The population was 1,965 at the 2020 census. Millvale is predominantly black. About a third of residents live in public housing. 

Cincinnati Recreation Commission operates the Millvale Recreation Center.

References

Neighborhoods in Cincinnati
The generic sensor format (GSF) is a file format used for storing bathymetry data, such as that gathered by a multibeam echosounder.
The format was created by Scott Ferguson and Daniel A. Chayes.

The file format specifications and C source code for a library to read and write GSF files are available from Leidos, who maintain both the format specification and the source code. The GSF library source code is published under the GNU Lesser General Public License, version 2.1.

Usage
The following software packages support GSF:
 Teledyne CARIS HIPS and SIPS
 EIVA NaviEdit
  Fledermaus
 MB-System
 QINSy
 BeamworX AutoClean
 WASSP
 Qimera
 HYPACK
 ISS-2000
 SABER
 PFMABE (open source)
 MB-System Seafloor Mapping Software (open source)

References

External links
 

Computer file formats
Open formats
Super Sucker is a 2002 film featuring Jeff Daniels, Harve Presnell, Matt Letscher, and Dawn Wells.

Plot
Fred Barlow (Daniels) and Winslow Schnaebelt (Presnell), are the heads of two different door-to-door vacuum cleaner distributors, with salesmen who are competing for the same territory.  Their rivalry becomes so fierce that the president of the manufacturer of the product, Mr. Suckerton, decides that for the good of the company, the town will have only one group of sales representatives.  Desperate, and always the underdog, Barlow suggests a winner-take-all sales contest to determine who gets the territory.  Well behind Schnaebelt from the very start, Barlow's sales surge when he learns of his wife's non-traditional use of, the circular nap nipper, a "homemaker's little helper", a long forgotten vacuum attachment.

Cast
 Jeff Daniels as Fred Barlow
 Matt Letscher as Howard Butterworth
 Harve Presnell as Winslow Schnaebelt
 Dawn Wells as herself
 John Seibert as Shelby
 Guy Sanville as Leonard
 Kate Packham as Darlene
 Sandra Birch as Rhonda
 Michelle Mountain as Bunny Barlow
 Will Young as Clifford

Production 
Daniels made Super Sucker in Jackson, Michigan, and Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with Michigan performers and technicians.

Release
Super Sucker opened on 24 January 2003 (Super Bowl weekend), on 125 screens in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Kansas, and Missouri, but never obtained national distribution. Purple Rose is the distribution company and the distributor.

"It didn’t do as well as we had hoped when we released it in the Midwest. We had hoped it would do better, but distributing a film, particularly by yourself, is always a dicey enterprise. The video and DVD deal is in place, so we project it will make its money back. Domestic theatrical distribution is just a very difficult thing." — Jeff Daniels

Reception
Super Sucker won the 2002 Audience Award for Best Feature at HBO's U.S. Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen, Colorado.

"I haven't a clue what this movie is about." — Christopher Borrelli, film critic, Toledo Blade.

"I cannot recommend this movie highly enough. Jeff Daniels has crafted a comedy that is intelligent, well-acted, and laugh-out-loud funny." — Moriarty, Ain't It Cool News

"A solid mix of lowball and under-the-breath humor, Super Sucker is a balanced and worthwhile film." — Nathan Lichtman, The Badger Herald

"Super Sucker... is a terrible movie. But that doesn’t prevent it from being interesting and even admirable as a grassroots phenomenon." — Jonathan Rosenbaum, Chicago Reader (January 24, 2003)

"Daniels (goes) for big, tawdry, gloriously cheap yuks. Bless him for it" — Tom Lang, Detroit News

"This is juvenile stuff (not a bad thing) and Super Sucker makes no bones about its meaning or pedigree (also not a bad thing)" — Erin Podolsky, Metro Times

References

External links
 
 
 
  
 
 
 

2002 films
2000s sex comedy films
American sex comedy films
Films set in Michigan
Films shot in Michigan
Films directed by Jeff Daniels
Films with screenplays by Jeff Daniels
2002 comedy films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films