Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amalia Alejandra Solórzano Bravo (July 10, 1911 – December 12, 2008) was the First Lady of Mexico from 1934 to 1940. She was the wife of president Lázaro Cárdenas, the mother of the thrice ex-presidential candidate and former Head of Government of the Federal District, Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, and the grandmother of the former Governor of Michoacán, Lázaro Cárdenas Batel.

Biography

Solórzano was born in Tacámbaro to Cándido Solórzano Morales and Albertina Bravo Sosa. She was a leading member of the Aid Committee for Children of the Spanish People, an organization that helped children who were refugees in France due to the Spanish Civil War reach Mexico.

At the time of her death, she was the world's eldest surviving former First Lady, living 74 years after occupying the post on December 1, 1934. She was 23 years old when she became First Lady, which makes her the youngest one in Mexican history.

Orders, awards and recognitions
 Order of Charles III, Grand Cross, awarded by the Spanish State Secretary for Iberoamerica at Spain's Embassy in Mexico City, on November 20, 2007.

See also

List of first ladies of Mexico 
Politics of Mexico

References

External links

1911 births
2008 deaths
First ladies of Mexico
First ladies and gentlemen of Michoacán
People from Michoacán
The West Bromwich Friendly Societies Charity Cup, better known as the West Bromwich Charity Cup, was a football competition for teams from the West Midlands region, though at least one team from outside the area (Everton) also participated.

In 2014 three medals awarded to West Bromwich Albion reserve player Stan Amos, including his 1924 West Bromwich FSCC winner's 9-carrat gold medal, were sold at auction.

Winners

Footnotes

References

Defunct football cup competitions in England
West Bromwich
3-D is the second and final studio album by American heavy metal band Wrathchild America, released on January 28, 1991 by Atlantic Records. This was the band's last studio album before they changed their name to Souls at Zero in 1992. 3-D was not successful as Climbin' the Walls, failing to appear on any record chart, although music videos for "Spy" and "Surrounded by Idiots" were released.

While retaining some of the thrash metal roots of its predecessor, 3-D is notable for being the band's most diverse and technical album. It leans towards other genres such as progressive and funk metal, and in particular, the instrumental "Prego" is played in a jazz fusion style, while its follow-up track "Another Nameless Face" draws a reggae influence.

Reception

Although 3-D failed to chart on the Billboard 200, the album received generally positive reviews. Alex Henderson from AllMusic gave the album a score of four-and-a-half stars out of five, and claims that 3-D was "often described as a thrash effort for the more casual thrash fan."

Track listing 
 "3-D Man" – 4:25
 "Spy" – 4:42
 "Gentleman Death" – 3:59 	
 "Forever Alone" – 4:37
 "Draintime" – 6:01 	
 "Surrounded by Idiots" – 6:05
 "Desert Grins" – 6:29
 "What's Your Pleasure?" – 4:10
 "Prego (Instrumental)" – 2:58
 "Another Nameless Face" – 4:31 	
 "//" – 5:21 	
 "I Ain't Drunk, I'm Just Drinkin' (Albert Collins cover) (Bonus track) " – 4:15

Personnel
 Brad Divens – lead vocals, bass
 Jay Abbene – guitar, mandolin, backing vocals
 Terry Carter – guitar, tenor banjo, backing vocals
 Shannon Larkin – drums, vocals

References

1991 albums
Wrathchild America albums
Pakkinti Ammayi is a 1981 Indian Telugu-language comedy film directed by K. Vasu and produced by A. Sarathi. It is a remake of the 1953 Telugu film of the same name which in itself was a remake of the Bengali-language film Pasher Bari (1952)  based on the namesake short story by Arun Chowdhury. The film stars Jayasudha, Chandra Mohan, SP Balasubrahmanyam, and Chakravarthi in key roles. The music was composed by Chakravarthi who also played the role of a music teacher in the film. The movie released on 27 November 1981 and was not commercially successful.

Plot 
Buchi Babu (Chandra Mohan) stays next to the house of Indu (Jayasudha). She madly likes dance and music very much. She appoints a music teacher. She does not like the actions of Buchi Babu. But he likes her very much and even loves her. He takes the help of some friends and tries to impress her showing that he knows music very well. She involves her teacher against Buchi Babu. He takes the help of his friend Balaraju (S. P. Balasubrahmanyam) and acts as if he is the one singing songs, while Balaraju is singing from the background. As a result Indu almost likes him. But after knowing that he is not the singer, she changes her mind. Buchi Babu acts suicidal for her refusal. Indu finally changes her mind and loves him.

Cast 
 Jayasudha as Indira "Indu"
 Chandra Mohan as Buchi Babu
 Chakravarthy as Siva Nataraja Bhagavatar
 S. P. Balasubrahmanyam as Bala Raju
 Mada as Buchi Babu's friend
 Hema Sundar as Indu's father
 Prabhakar Reddy as Buchi Babu's maternal uncle

Music 
The music of the film was composed by K. Chakravarthy. The lyrics were written by Arudra, Veturi, and Gopi.

 "Ragam Ragam" - P. Susheela 
 "Indu Naa Kallaku Vindu" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam 
 "Idi Sangeeta Samaramu" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam 
 "Ivi Edabatula" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam 
 "Music Bit"
 "Pakkinti Ammayi" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam

References

External links 

 

1980s Telugu-language films
1981 films
Films scored by K. Chakravarthy
OK3  (Otevřený kanál 3) was the Czech public television channel, operated by Czechoslovak Television and then by Czech Television which broadcast mainly foreign-language programs in the original version in the Czech lands in 1990–1992. It was replaced by the station ČT3 in the Czech Republic. TA3 was the Slovak counterpart of the channel.

History 
In February 1990, Czechoslovak Television (ČST) decided to create a third channel, which eventually received the designation OK3 (short for Otevřený kanál – Open channel). The latter used the frequency network used for broadcasting Soviet television at that time. The station began operations on 14 May 1990, the broadcast was coded in the PAL standard (ČST used the SECAM standard until then). Even before the establishment of the independent Slovak Television, the broadcasting of OK3 in Slovakia was terminated, where it was replaced by the new Slovak channel TA3 on 1 April 1991. On 1 January 1992, Česká televize was established, which became the broadcasting operator of OK3, which had been limited to the Czech Republic only since the spring of the previous year. The OK3 channel ceased operations with the dissolution of Czechoslovakia on 31 December 1992, and was replaced by the ČT3 station from 1 January 1993.

Programming
The program of the station OK3 consisted mainly of receiving news broadcasts of the world's satellite televisions, mainly CNN, MCM, TV5, RTL, La Sept, Rai 1 and others. Language courses and the nightly erotic show/competition Tutti Frutti produced by RTL were also broadcast. Most of the programs were in their original form without translation. However, OK3 also featured programs from emerging independent Czech production companies, including so-called quick dubbings. Initially, the station OK3 broadcast from 16:00 to 23:00.

See also
TA3 (news channel)
ČT3

References

Television stations in the Czech Republic
Television in Czechoslovakia
Television channels and stations established in 1990
Television channels and stations established in 1992
Czech-language television stations
Czech Television
Charles Andrew "Duke" Farrell (August 31, 1866 – February 15, 1925) was a Major League Baseball catcher. Born in Oakdale, Massachusetts, he played for eight teams during his 18-year career. He made his major-league debut in 1888 and retired as a player after the 1905 season. He then entered coaching, ran a hotel, and became a deputy U.S. marshal.

Career
Farrell had a career year in 1891 with the Boston Reds of the American Association, batting .302 and recording league-leading home run (12) and RBI (110) totals. Farrell's 12 home runs that season were nearly a quarter of his career total.

In a 1900 game for Brooklyn, Farrell was an unwitting party to an argument between a player and umpire that resulted in a forfeit being awarded to Brooklyn. On a close play at home plate, umpire John Gaffney called Farrell safe. St. Louis catcher Wilbert Robinson reacted angrily to Gaffney's call, throwing the ball at the umpire and punching him in the chest. Gaffney ejected Robinson and then awarded a forfeit to Brooklyn when Robinson would not leave the playing field.

A 1913 newspaper article said that Farrell was widely recognized among old-time baseball men as the best-dressed man in the game.

Over an 18-season career, Farrell hit .277 in 1,565 games, with 1,572 hits in 5,682 at bats with 52 homers and 916 RBI.

A false record
For over a century, it was incorrectly believed that Farrell held the single-game major league record for most baserunners thrown out attempting to steal by a catcher, at eight; this record supposedly was set during a game on May 11, 1897. However, in 2016, research done by Society for American Baseball Research writer Brian Marshall revealed that while Farrell did have eight assists in that game, he actually threw out "only" five would-be basestealers.

Later life
Farrell served as a deputy U.S. marshal after his playing career. He also managed a hotel in Marlboro, Massachusetts.

In 1910 and 1911, Farrell was a coach for the New York Yankees. He coached for the Boston Red Sox in 1912 and then became a scout for a couple of years before rejoining the Yankees as a pitching coach in 1915. In the early 1920s, he became a coach and scout for the Boston Braves.

He died in Boston in 1925, ten days after undergoing abdominal surgery. He was buried at Immaculate Conception Cemetery in Marlborough, Massachusetts, aged 58.

See also

 List of Major League Baseball annual runs batted in leaders
 List of Major League Baseball career triples leaders

References

External links

 
 

1866 births
1925 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Chicago White Stockings players
Chicago Pirates players
Boston Reds (AA) players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Boston Americans players
Washington Senators (1891–1899) players
New York Giants (NL) players
Brooklyn Superbas players
Major League Baseball catchers
Baseball players from Worcester County, Massachusetts
New York Yankees coaches
Lawrence (minor league baseball) players
Salem (minor league baseball) players
People from West Boylston, Massachusetts
44 may refer to: 
 44 (number)
 one of the years 44 BC, AD 44, 1944, 2044

Military
44M Tas, a Hungarian medium/heavy tank design of World War II
44M Tas Rohamlöveg, a Hungarian tank destroyer design of World War II, derived from the 44M Tas tank

Others
"Forty-Four", a blues standard
Forty-Fours, a group of islands in the Chatham Archipelago
Forty Four, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Izard County, Arkansas
44 (album), a 2020 quadruple album by Joel Plaskett
"44", a song by Bad Gyal featuring Rema from Warm Up
"Forty Four", a song by Karma to Burn from Appalachian Incantation
.44 caliber, a family of firearms and firearm cartridges
.44 Special, a revolver cartridge
.44 Magnum, a large revolver cartridge evolved from the .44 special
DNA repair protein REV1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the REV1 gene. 

This gene encodes a protein with similarity to the S. cerevisiae mutagenesis protein Rev1. The Rev1 proteins contain a BRCT domain, which is important in protein-protein interactions. A suggested role for the human Rev1-like protein is as a scaffold that recruits DNA polymerases involved in translesion synthesis (TLS) of damaged DNA. Two alternatively spliced transcript variants that encode different proteins have been found.

Rev1 is a Y family DNA polymerase; it is sometimes referred to as a deoxycytidyl transferase because it only inserts deoxycytidine (dC) across from lesions. Whether G, A, T, C, or an abasic site, Rev1 will always add a C. Rev1 has the ability to always add a C, because it uses an arginine as a template which complements well with C. Yet it is believed that Rev1 rarely uses its polymerase activity; rather it is thought that Rev1's primary role is as a protein landing pad, whereby it helps direct the recruitment of TLS proteins, especially Pol ζ (Rev3/Rev7).

Interactions
REV1 has been shown to interact with MAD2L2. It is believed that Rev1 may interact with PCNA, once ubiquitylated due to a lesion, and help recruit Pol ζ (Rev3/Rev7) a B family polymerase involved in TLS.

References

Further reading
Odiyal is a hard, edible snack made from palmyra palm tubers (Palmyra sprouts). Generally, it is split into two and dried until it gets hard. Odiyal can be prepared in another form called Pulukodiyal (புழுக்கொடியல்). Pulukodiyal is prepared by boiling and then drying. It is used to produce Pulukodiyal flour.

Odiyal is a main ingredient for some food products such as Odiyal flour, Odiyal chips, Odiyal pittu, Odiyal kool, Palm posha, etc. It is a popular snack in the Jaffna peninsula.

Research 
A study says that odiyal has carbohydrate, fibre, calcium, magnesium, iron, fat and protein in various levels. It has likely toxicity and it can be reduced by heating to 80 °C for 15 – 20 minutes.

References

External links 
 The Palmyra or Toddy Palm (Borassus flabellifer L.)
 Some studies on the neurotoxic effect of palmyrah odiyal flour

Borassus
Edible palms
Indian cuisine
Sri Lankan snack food
25 Words or Less is a party board game in which two teams of players take turns bidding words back and forth, until one team allows the other to try to give that number of clues to their team to try guessing five words from a card in only one minute.  It was first published by Winning Moves Games USA in 1996 and was republished in 2006 as 25 Words or Less: People, Places and Things Edition. The game is no longer in production.

Gameplay 
The game is played by one player from each of the two teams drawing a card (one between the two of them) and looking at the five words on the card.  They then begin bidding words, starting at 25 and working backward, until one player passes.  The player who passed then flips the timer, and the other player has one minute to give clues to their team, to try to get them to guess each of the five words on the card, where each word in the giver's clues counts as one of the words bid.  If the Giver manages to get their team to guess all five words, their team keeps the card.  If they run out of time, the card passes to the other team.  Two new players from each team then start the next turn of bidding after looking at a new card.  The game ends once one team has collected ten cards.

A game show version of this aired in summer 2018 in syndication hosted by Meredith Vieira. It premiered as a regular series on September 16, 2019.

References

External links 
 25 Words or Less, Link to the game on Boardgamegeek.com
 25 Words or Less: People, Places and Things Edition, Link to the game on Boardgamegeek.com

Board games introduced in 1996
Word board games
Guessing games
Word games
Party games
Winning Moves games
"All Y'all" is a song by the American recording duo Timbaland & Magoo. It has accompanying vocals by the R&B singer Tweet and Timbaland's brother Sebastian. The song was the second single released from Timbaland & Magoo's second album, Indecent Proposal (2001).

Music video
A music video for the single was directed by Nick Quested and was released in the week of December 10, 2001. The video follows the song's lyrical concept in a continuous shot, where Timbaland, Magoo, Sebastian and Tweet take turns performing in differing settings while following the camera.

Track listings and formats
European 12" vinyl
 "All Y'all" (Clean Edit) (featuring Tweet) — 3:57
 "Drop" (featuring Fatman Scoop) — 6:05
 "All Y'all" (Instrumental) — 3:57

US 12" vinyl
 "All Y'all" (Album Version) (featuring Tweet) — 3:57
 "All Y'all" (Radio Edit) (featuring Tweet) — 3:57 
 "All Y'all" (Instrumental) (featuring Tweet) — 3:57
 "All Y'all" (Acapella) (featuring Tweet) — 3:57

US CD single
 "All Y'all" (Album Version) (fedaturing Tweet) — 4:02 
 "All Y'all" (Radio Edit) (featuring Tweet) — 4:02
 "All Y'all" (Instrumental) — 3:58
 "All Y'all" (Acapella) (featuring Tweet) — 4:01
 "All Y'all" (Call Out Hook) — 0:11

Charts
The song debuted on the Billboard' Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart at number 77 in the week of November 10, 2001. It peaked at 58 less than three weeks later.

See also
Timbaland production discography

References 

2001 singles
2001 songs
Tweet (singer) songs
Blackground Records singles
Atlantic Records singles
Virgin Records singles
Song recordings produced by Timbaland
Songs written by Timbaland
Songs written by Tweet (singer)
Emil Giurgiuca (December 27, 1906–March 3, 1992) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian poet.

Born in Diviciorii Mari, Cluj County, in the Transylvania region, his parents were Ioan Giurgiuca, a priest, and his wife Pelaghia (née Băieșu). He attended high school in Gherla from 1918 to 1923, followed by the literature and philosophy faculty of the University of Bucharest from 1925 to 1929. He taught high school at Aiud (1929–1931), Uioara (1931–1933), Brad (1933–1934), Cluj (1934–1936; 1939–1940), Sighișoara (1936–1939) and Bucharest (1949–1965). From 1933 to 1934, he headed Abecedar magazine in Brad, at first with George Boldea and later with Teodor Murășanu, Pavel Dan, Mihai Beniuc, and Grigore Popa. He also worked as an adviser at Editura Miron Neagu in Sighișoara and from 1965 to 1970 was editor-in-chief of Colocvii magazine.

Giurgiuca made his published debut in 1925, shortly after high school, with poems in the style of George Coșbuc, Ștefan Octavian Iosif, and Octavian Goga that appeared in the Turnu Severin magazine Datina. His work also appeared in Universul literar, the Aiud România literară, Țara noastră, Gândirea, Gând românesc, Tribuna, Gazeta literară and România Literară. His first book was the 1938 Anotimpuri, followed by Dincolo de pădure in 1943; both were typical of Transylvanian poetry imbued with nostalgia for the village and for nature. Distraught by Romania's loss of Northern Transylvania in 1940, he set down protests in verse. He was marginalized during the first phase of the Communist regime, and did not publish for over two decades, either because he was not allowed to do so or because he had no wish to practice socialist realism. Poemele verii (1964), Cântece de țară (1967), and Semne pe scurt (1972) were the final three volumes of a poet focused on the euphoria of the sun and elegiac contemplation. Poeme, an anthology that included a few unpublished verses, appeared in 1989.

He put together two anthologies of other authors, Poeți tineri ardeleni (1940) and Transilvania în poezia românească (1943). Giurgiuca translated numerous Hungarian authors, including Zsigmond Móricz, Kálmán Mikszáth, Géza Gárdonyi, István Örkény, and József Darvas. A first monographic study about Giurgiuca appeared in 2006, the centenary of his birth, followed by a second in 2013. In addition, a centenary anthology appeared at Brad in 2006.

Notes

1906 births
1992 deaths
People from Cluj County
University of Bucharest alumni
Romanian poets
Romanian magazine editors
Romanian anthologists
Romanian translators
Romanian schoolteachers
20th-century translators
Jennifer C. Cornell is a Northern Ireland – American short story writer.

Life
She graduated from University of Ulster with an MA, and Cornell University with an MFA in 1994.

She teaches at Oregon State University.

Her work has appeared in New Hibernia Review, Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, TriQuarterly, and New England Review.

Awards
 1994 Drue Heinz Literature Prize

Works

Anthologies

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American short story writers
21st-century American women writers
Alumni of Ulster University
Cornell University alumni
Oregon State University faculty
American women academics
HS665 is a drug which acts as a potent and selective κ-opioid receptor agonist, and has analgesic effects in animal studies. HS665 is not an agonist for the mu receptor, leading to less potential for abuse.

References 

Kappa-opioid receptor agonists
Phenyl compounds
Hajasoa Vololona Picard Ravololo (born 1956) is a Malagasy-born French academic, politician and writer. Since acquiring French nationality in 1982, she has held a number of cultural and political posts in La Réunion. Her writings include essays, fictional works and poetry.

Biography
Born on 17 April 1956 in Antananarivo, Madagascar, she is the daughter of Malagasy parents who fought for independence in the late 1950s. After passing the baccalauréat in 1973, she earned the Diplôme d'études universitaires générales and a degree in modern literature, leading to a doctorate in linguistics at the Paris-Sorbonne University in 1981. Thereafter she received the CAPES teaching degree in literature from the Réunion Academy.

In the early 1980s, she lectured at the University of Antananarivo before moving to Réunion to teach at the University of La Réunion. There she became involved in politics, first as secretary of the Socialist Party, then at the ministry of sport and culture.

Picard's collection of poems, De Jaspe et de sang, was published in 1998. The work expresses the difficulties she has experienced as a woman in facing up to an unjust world while revealing her attachment to her native Madagascar. Writing in Le Soir, Pierre Maury comments on how she has been inspired by her native country, commenting on its landscapes and rites while evoking how the dead are celebrated by the living in the annual turning of the bones. Her "Vieille chanson d'Imerina", based on the traditional Malagasy hainteny verse form, is an example of how the Spanish language has also exerted an influence on her poetry.

As of 2013, Picard is head of Malagasy Studies at the University of La Réunion where she undertakes linguistic research, specializing in morphology. In November 2013, she presented the paper "Vers une retraduction des normes de dérivation en langue malgache" at the international conference Traduction-Trahison. On the political front, she has served as deputy-mayor of Saint-Denis de la Réunion.

References

1956 births
Living people
Malagasy women poets
Malagasy women writers
20th-century French poets
French women poets
21st-century French women politicians
French politicians
Academic staff of the University of Antananarivo
Malagasy emigrants to France
20th-century Malagasy poets
20th-century French women