Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Melody for Three is a 1941 American drama film directed by Erle C. Kenton and starring Jean Hersholt, Fay Wray and Astrid Allwyn. It was produced by RKO Pictures and is one of the six films of the Dr. Christian series.

Synopsis 
Dr. Christian takes an interest in a young boy, a violin prodigy, whose mother is a divorced music teacher. His interest isn't just in the boy's music career—he believes it would be best for the boy to have his parents back together, and sets out to do just that.

Cast 
Jean Hersholt as Dr. Paul Christian
Fay Wray as Mary Stanley
Walter Woolf King as Antoine Pirelle
Astrid Allwyn as Gladys McClelland
Schuyler Standish as Billy Stanley
Maude Eburne as Mrs. Hastings
Andrew Tombes as Mickey Delany
Hank Mann as Man at musical (uncredited)
Elvia Allman As Radio Station Receptionist (uncredited)
Toscha Seidel as Violinist

References

External links 

1941 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Erle C. Kenton
1941 drama films
American drama films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Dr. Christian films
RKO Pictures films
Carlo Bianconi (1732 – August 15, 1802) was an Italian painter, engraver, and architect.

Biography
He trained in Bologna with Ercole Graziani the Younger in Bologna. He created many engravings of antiquities. In Bologna, he worked with Mauro Tesi in designing a monument to their patron, Count Francesco Algarotti.

He was a member of the Accademia Clementina, but moved to Milan in 1778 and became secretary of the Brera Academy for twenty years. he had helped edit Malvasia's guide to Bologna. In 1787, he published a Guide to Arts and Antiquities in Milan. He died in Milan.

His brother Giovanni Ludovico Bianconi, was a neoclassical doctor, art historian, and antiquarian, who was a close friend of Winckelmann.

References

Note
Myers claims Giovanni Ludovico was Carlo's father. Carlo Bianconi does not appear to be closely related to Charles Bianconi.

18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Bologna
Academic staff of Brera Academy
Italian art historians
Italian engravers
1732 births
1802 deaths
18th-century Italian male artists
Alysidiidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.

Genera:
 Alysidium Busk, 1852
 Catenicula O'Donoghue, 1924

References

Bryozoan families
You've Got It Coming is a 1955 thriller novel by British author James Hadley Chase.

Plot summary
Harry Griffin, an ace pilot in Californian Air Transport Corporation, is fired from service and is in a relationship with ex model and actress Glorie Dane, who has seen many a man come and go in her life, but loves Harry more than herself and does not want to lose him. Harry soon decides to steal a set of diamonds worth 3 million dollars from a passenger plane leaving CATC, which he was supposed to fly before being dismissed, to which Gloria reluctantly agrees. Soon they rope in Glorie's ex-boyfriend Ben Delaney, who is now a gangster with connections and money, under disguise by name "Harry Green". Ben agrees to provide them men and money to do the job, and 50000 dollars in exchange for the diamonds. But things don't go the way Harry and Glorie expect, especially because of Harry's greed and deceitful ways, and soon begins a deadly hide and seek game, with Glorie and Harry struggling for survival with murderers and cops behind them, and all amidst lies, deception, treachery, blackmail and murder.

References

External links
http://www.angelfire.com/celeb2/hadleychase/got_coming.htm
http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/c/james-hadley-chase/youve-got-it-coming.htm

Novels by James Hadley Chase
1955 British novels
British thriller novels
Robert Hale books
Paul Hughes may refer to:

Paul Hughes (athlete), British Paralympic athlete
Paul Hughes (footballer) (born 1976), English footballer
Paul Hughes (priest) (born 1953), Archdeacon of Bedford
Paul Hughes (rugby league), rugby league footballer

See also  
 Hughes (surname)
Pickford is a surname, and may refer to

 Sir Alfred "Pickle" Pickford, Scouting luminary and friend of Lord Baden-Powell
 Charlotte Hennessy, aka Charlotte Smith Pickford, Canadian-American actress, mother of Mary, Lottie, and Jack Pickford
 Catherine Pickford (born 1976), English Anglican priest
 Grace Evelyn Pickford, American biologist
 Henry Pickford (1820–unknown), English cricketer 
 Jack Pickford, Canadian-American actor, brother of Mary Pickford
 James Pickford (born 1979), British race car driver
 Jordan Pickford (born 1994), English footballer
 Joseph Pickford, British architect
 Kevin Pickford, retired Major League Baseball pitcher
 Lottie Pickford, Canadian-American actress, sister of Mary Pickford
 Martin Pickford, Kenyan-born paleoanthropologist
 Mary Pickford, Canadian-American actress
 Mary Ada Pickford, British politician, industrialist and historian
 Olive Thomas Pickford, American actress
 Terry Pickford, Canadian-American TV writer, producer and editor
 Thomas Pickford, convicted of murdering Jody Dobrowski in South London in 2005
 William Pickford, 1st Baron Sterndale, British lawyer and judge
 William Pickford (1861–1938), English football administrator,

See also
 Pickfords, British-based moving company
 Pickfair
 Pickford Township, Michigan
 Pickford's House Museum, Derby, England
 Pickford Center for Motion Picture Study, Hollywood, California
 Pickford: The Woman Who Made Hollywood,  1997 biography of actress Mary Pickford
Jaanoo is a 1985 Indian Hindi-language film produced and directed by Jainendra Jain. It stars Jackie Shroff, Khushbu and Rati Agnihotri in pivotal roles. It was Kushboo’a official acting debut not only in Hindi cinemas, but in later South Indian industry- as she was previously seen in about 10-15 all Hindi movies as a child artist.

Plot

Cast
 Jackie Shroff as Ravi
 Khushbu as Bittu
 Rati Agnihotri as Kanchan
 Saeed Jaffrey as Shastri
 Sulabha Deshpande as Shantatai
 Anupam Kher as Mr. Mathur
 Beena Banerjee as Dr. Prabha
 Iftekhar as Dr. Prabha's senior

Music
"Chakdam Chakdam Pyar Hai" - Manhar Udhas, Anuradha Paudwal
"Jitna Kabhi Kisi Ne Kisi Ko" - Manhar Udhas, Anuradha Paudwal
"Sajan Tu Mujhe Utha Kar" - Anuradha Paudwal
"Chhodo Mujhko Chhodo" - Manhar Udhas
"Pappa Ki Baaton Ka (I)" - Rajeshwari, Manhar Udhas, Anuradha Paudwal
"Pappa Ki Baaton Ka (II)" - Manhar Udhas

External links

1980s Hindi-language films
1985 films
Films scored by Laxmikant–Pyarelal
Brother José (Joseph) Muñoz Cortés (a privately tonsure monk Ambrose; 13 May 1948, in Santiago, Chile – 30/31 October 1997, in Athens, Greece) was an Orthodox monk, and the keeper of a revered copy of the Panagia Portaitissa (Iveron Icon), in Montreal, Canada.

Early life
Muñoz was born in Chile into a pious Roman Catholic family of mainly Spanish descent, though he had an English grandmother who was an artist and from whom he may have inherited his artistic talent. When Muñoz was 12, he became acquainted with local Archbishop Leontius (Filippovich), and under his influence Muñoz was baptized into the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia two years later, with his mother's consent.

Death

In October 1997, during one of his trips with the icon, Muñoz was tortured and murdered in a hotel room in Athens, Greece during the overnight hours of October 30 or 31. The icon was stolen, and has not been seen since. Muñoz had planned to return to Canada the following day to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the appearance of the miraculous myrrh on the icon.

Aftermath
Nicoulai Ciaru, a Romanian, was accused of the murder, and appeared in court on November 18, 1998 in Athens, Greece. The judicial process continued to November 23rd, and Ciaru was acquitted, due to the lack of evidence.

See also
Panagia Portaitissa
Mother of God
Panagia

References

External links
José Muñoz-Cortes - The Chosen One of the Mother of God: Collection of Materials and Witnesses in English
God's servant. Film about brother Joseph Jose Muñoz. 2005 year (on Russian)
Hermano José (Muñoz), Guardián del Icono Miróforo de Montreal (on Spanish)
Brother Joseph (José) Muñoz- Cortes. The Biography of a Martyr
https://web.archive.org/web/20081106075331/http://www.yalchicago.org/Portaitissa_Miracle_Icon.html
http://www.orthodoxhawaii.org/icons.html
http://www.annball.com/books/ofm7-2.shtml 
https://web.archive.org/web/20081206174857/http://www.stjohndc.org/Russian/munoz/e_official/e_9806e.HTM

1948 births
Chilean people of Spanish descent
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Chile
Members of the Russian Orthodox Church
Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy from Roman Catholicism
Chilean expatriates in Greece
Eastern Orthodox monks
Academic staff of the Université de Montréal
Icon painters
1997 deaths
Roger Charles Lenaers (4 January 1925 – 5 August 2021) was a Jesuit pastor in the diocese of Innsbruck. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1942 and followed the regular courses at the Jesuit School of Philosophy and Theology and classical languages at a university.

Academic career 
As a classicist Lenaers specialized in the didactics of the Old Languages (around 30 publications, each with commentaries for teachers). As theologian he taught religion in schools for secondary education and in schools training future religion mistresses. His special interest went out to questions about faith emerging from modernity and secularization, modernity understood as western ideology or weltanschauung, emerging during the Enlightenment, as consequence of modern sciences and the humanism thriving during the Renaissance.

In 2000 and 2002 he published two rather extensive essays about the clash between modernity and modern religious convictions. By reinterpreting the essence he tried to reconcile the theological message with modernity. The two books got a positive critical review in the specialized media, in Flanders. In 2005 the two essays were published in a single book, first in German, then in English (2006). Spanish and Portuguese translations followed. An Italian translation is ready for the press. In 2008 the linguistically corrected second German edition followed and in April 2009 a second book will be published with the provocative title "Even without a God-in-the-highest".

Since 1995 Lenaers was parish priest in Vorder- and Hinterhornbach (Lechtal, Tyrol, Austria).

Publications 
 De Droom van Nebukadnezar. Of het einde van een middeleeuwse kerk. 160 blz., Berg en Dal/Leuven, 2000
 Uittocht uit oudchristelijke mythen. Berg en Dal/Leuven, 2002
 Der Traum des Königs Nebukadnezar. Das Ende einer mittelalterlichen Kirche. copy-us Verlags GmbH, Kleve 2005, . English translation: Nebuchadnezzar's Dream or the End of a Medieval Catholic Church, Gorgias Press, Piscataway, NJ, U.S.A. 2007. Spanish: Otro Cristianismo es posible, Fe en lenguaje de modernidad, Editorial Abya Yala, Quito, 2008, 244 S. Portuguese: Outro Cristianismo é Possível.  Paulus Editora, São Paulo. Italian: Il sogno di Nabucodonosor. Fine della chiesa cattolica medievale.
 Der Traum des Königs Nebukadnezar. Das Ende einer mittelalterlichen Kirche. Vortrag, 12 Seiten in German. Wien 2008
 Das Papsttum als Stein des Anstoßes – was können wir tun? Vortrag, 18 Seiten in German Linz 2009

References 

1925 births
2021 deaths
People from Ostend
20th-century Belgian Jesuits
Belgian expatriates in Austria
A. S. Rao Nagar, also known as Dr. A. S. Rao Nagar, is a major commercial and residential neighbourhood of Hyderabad, Telangana, India. It is located in the north eastern side of the city falling under Kapra Village & Mandal , Medchal-Malkajgiri district. It is administered as Ward No. 2 of Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation.

In 2012 A. S. Rao Nagar's high street area had the steepest hike in rental prices across the country. It has many residential townships like Saket which is near suburbs including Neredmet, ECIL, Sainikpuri and Moula-Ali.

History
It is named after Dr. Ayyagari Sambasiva Rao (Dr. A.S.Rao), the founder of the Electronics Corporation of India (ECIL) in Hyderabad. He was instrumental in forming ECIL Employees Co-Operative House Construction Society Limited in 1976, for the benefit of the employees of Department of Atomic Energy, ECIL, NFC and TIFR.

Economy
Many specialist retail outlets and commercial buildings have their establishments in the area.

Transport
The neighbourhood is well connected to different parts of the cities. Many TSRTC buses operate from the area. The nearest local train station is R. K. Puram Railway Station and Moula-Ali. The suburb is well connected to Ghatkesar, ECIL, Neredmet, Keesara, Sainikpuri and Malkajgiri.

References 

Neighbourhoods in Hyderabad, India
Municipal wards of Hyderabad, India
The Mozginyh tenement house () is a historic building in the center of Moscow (Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street, house 20/5, building 1), built in the early 20th century.

History 
The city estate on the corner of Bolshaya Dmitrovka and Stoleshnikov alley in the early 19th century belonged to ensign Kozhin. The main house overlooked Bolshaya Dmitrovka, and the outhouse was located on the side of the alley. M. Yu. Lermontov visited the estate of his university friend Tilicheev. In the middle of the 21st century, the owner of the estate was the provincial secretary Zasekin, he rented part of the premises for rent. In the late 1840s – early 1850s, there was a photographic studio of the Daguerreotype Institution of Peixis, one of the first in Moscow. It also housed the "Music Shop" P. Jurgenson and the office of the Russian Music Society, in which he received visitors N. Rubinshtein. In the house there were many famous musicians.

At the end of the 19th century, the property was owned by the merchant I. Savostyanov, in the 1900s he sold it to the merchant of the second guild P. Mozgin. With him in the mansion is located "Shop crafts." In 1911, in the courtyard of the site in neoclassical style, a five-storey apartment house was built (architect K. L. Rosenkampf, house 20/5, building 2). Before the revolution, this building housed the civil engineering office of P. P. Visnevsky, where the beginning architects were brothers Vesnina.

In 1914, the son of a merchant M. Mozgin decided to build a new profitable house in the corner part of the site. The construction was carried out according to the project of the architect N. A. Eikhenvald, but was interrupted due to the First World War. It was possible to build only part of the first floor. In the 1920s, the site with long construction was transferred to the publisher of the newspaper Pravda. To complete the building, the Pravdist Housing and Construction Cooperative, headed by the correspondent of Pravda, M. E. Koltsov, was organized. In 1925 the house was completed according to the new modest avant-garde project of the same architect N. A. Eichenwald. However, due to the similarity of the Pravdist housing complex and the Fat-bone housing complex, built around the same time, it can be assumed that Euchenwald was co-authored by the constructivist architect P. Kuchnistov.

In the house lived mainly writers and journalists: M. E. Koltsov, K. G. Paustovsky, R. I. Fraerman, E. B. Pasternak, Efim Zozulya, O. A. Gorchakov. On the ground floor during the Soviet era, a commissioned fur store operated with a stuffed wolf in the window.

In 2010, the attic space was reconstructed, and the interstitial vanes were trimmed under the roof.

References 

Buildings and structures in Moscow
Apartment buildings
Buildings and structures completed in 1925
Company housing
Pravda
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 251 (P. Oxy. 251 or P. Oxy. II 251) is a fragment of a notice of removal, in Greek. It was discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. It is dated to 8 January 44. Currently it is housed in the British Library (Department of Manuscripts, 1186) in London.

Description 
It was written by Sarapion and was addressed to two officials. The document announces the removal of an individual from the place where he was registered and the fact that he was without both a profession and other means of support.  These claims are attested to by an oath that proclaimed "[i]f I swear truly may it be well with me, but if falsely the reverse."  Such declarations were required by law in Alexandrian Egypt because landowners often left their registered homes as a means of tax evasion. The measurements of the fragment are 325 by 95 mm. The text is written in an uncial hand.

It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1899.

See also 
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 135
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 252
 Oxyrhynchus Papyri

References 

251
1st-century manuscripts
Ralph Wiseman is a Canadian politician. He was a Liberal Party member of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1996 to 2003, representing the electoral district of Topsail.

Wiseman was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1996 and was reelected in 1999. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Environment and as Minister of Human Resources and Employment. He was defeated by Elizabeth Marshall when he ran for reelection in 2003.

In the 2005 municipal elections, he was elected mayor of the town of Paradise, Newfoundland and Labrador. In the subsequent 2009 municipal elections, he was re-elected to a second term as mayor in a draw, after a series of recounts confirmed that he and challenger Kurtis Coombs had finished in an exact tie.

Wiseman elected not to run in the municipal election held in September 2013. He was succeeded as mayor by Dan Bobbett, a former town councillor.

References

Living people
Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador MHAs
Mayors of places in Newfoundland and Labrador
People from Paradise, Newfoundland and Labrador
21st-century Canadian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Oakwood is a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's West End.  It has a zip code of 15205, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 2 (West Neighborhoods).

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 1,028 people, 523 households, and 251 families residing in Oakwood. Of the 1,028 people residing in Oakwood, 448 were male and 580 were female. 255 of the housing units were owner-occupied and 268 were renter-occupied. There were 102 households with persons age 18 and younger and 215 households with persons age 65 and older.

Oakwood Park
Oakwood park is home to a magnificent old stone reservoir and the school bell of the elementary school which formerly stood at this site.  Older people at the park talk about swimming in the reservoir in defiance of the local police when they were children.  The school was closed in 1971.

City Steps
The Oakwood neighborhood has 6 distinct flights of city steps - many of which are open and in a safe condition. In Oakwood, the Steps of Pittsburgh connect pedestrians to public transportation and provide an easy way to travel to neighborhood recreational amenities.

Surrounding communities
Oakwood has four borders, including Crafton to the north, Green Tree to the south, and the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of Westwood to the east and East Carnegie to the west.

See also
 List of Pittsburgh neighborhoods
 Image of the now-closed Oakwood School.

References

External links
Interactive Pittsburgh Neighborhoods Map

Neighborhoods in Pittsburgh
Me and My Cat? is a 1999 children's picture book by Satoshi Kitamura. It is about a boy, Nicholas, who switches bodies with his cat, Leonardo.

Plot 

Nicholas does not want to go to school. One night a witch appears in Nicholas's bedroom. She brandishes her broom, says magic words, and leaves without even saying goodbye. The next morning, Nicholas's mom comes in to tell him he will be late for school if he does not get up. Nicholas realizes he and his cat, Leonardo, have switched bodies.

Nicholas's mom realizes that something is wrong with her son, so she calls the doctor and asks him to "come at once". After examining Nicholas, the doctor says he "is just a little overtired", and recommends sending him to bed early. Nicholas's mom hugs Nicholas (in Leonardo's body), who begins to purr. Then Leonardo (in Nicholas's body) begins to purr as well. 

The witch returns to Nicholas's room, apologizes, and says she "had the wrong address". She brandishes her broom at Nicholas and Leonardo (while Nicholas is asleep), says magic words, and leaves. In the morning, Nicholas's mom wakes him up, and he realizes he has been returned to his body. At school, it is revealed that Nicholas's teacher, Mr. McGough, has switched bodies with his own cat.

Reception
In a review, the New York Times wrote "Kitamura's art resembles the animation seen on the Cartoon Network, edgy and angular, a style that becomes a barrier to the artist's intent when the plan is to depict the smooth, springy suppleness of cats. And that -- evoking memories of familiar feline postures for the sake of a laugh -- is what this book is all about. Still, many children will no doubt respond with laugh-track chuckles, especially to the sight of a boy squatting in a litter box. My test audience -- that is, my inner 6-year-old -- obviously did not." while Kirkus Reviews calls it "Silly good fun." and Publishers Weekly wrote "this latest by Kitamura spotlights an offbeat sense of humor and a flair for comic-book layout."

It has also been reviewed by Booklist, the School Library Journal, and The Horn Book Magazine.

Awards and nominations
 Kurt Maschler Award - nominated
 2000 Silver Smarties Book Award - won

Adaptations
Me and My Cat? has been adapted for the stage.

References

External links
Library holdings of :Me and My Cat?

1999 children's books
British children's books
British picture books
Fiction about body swapping
Japanese picture books
Children's books about cats
Rabies is a viral disease that causes inflammation of the brain in humans and other mammals caused by lyssaviruses.

Rabies may also refer to:

 Rabies virus (Rabies lyssavirus), the type species of the Lyssavirus viral genus

Arts and entertainment
 Rabies (1958 film), a Swedish TV drama film by Ingmar Bergman
 Rabies (2010 film), an Israeli slasher film by Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado
 Rabies (2023 film), a Russian thriller film by Dmitry Dyachenko
 Rabies (novel), a 1983 thriller-horror novel by Borislav Pekić
 Rabies (Ruoska album), 2008
 Rabies (Skinny Puppy album), 1989

See also
 Lyssaviruses, including the rabies virus and 
 Australian bat lyssavirus
 Rabi (disambiguation)
 Rabies in popular culture
Martinez "Marty" Joseph Hewlett (born  December 6, 1942) is Professor Emeritus of Molecular and Cellular Biology at the University of Arizona. He received his PhD in 1973 and served in David Baltimore's laboratory. His specialty is researching Bunyaviridae. He is an adjunct professor at the Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology of the Graduate Theological Union and a lay member of the Dominican Order. Hewlett has written two books on the relationship between science and religion with Ted Peters, as well as the novel Sangre de Cristo: A Novel of Science and Faith, republished as Divine Blood.

References

External links 
Institute for Science, Spirituality and Sustainability Profile

1942 births
Living people
University of Arizona faculty
Lay Dominicans
American Roman Catholics
Theistic evolutionists