Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wolfe Video is the oldest and largest exclusive producer and distributor of LGBT films in North America.

Founded in 1985 in New Almaden by Kathy Wolfe, the company began as a consumer mail order distribution company for lesbian VHS videos but has evolved over the years to become a full-service distributor of LGBT films. Wolfe releases LGBT films on DVD in North America as well as doing film festival bookings, foreign sales, US digital delivery, and broadcast sales for its library of more than one hundred feature films and dozens of shorts and documentaries.

Notable Wolfe releases over the years include the film Big Eden, the 20th Anniversary DVD release of Desert Hearts, Were the World Mine, and Thom Fitzgerald's AIDS drama 3 Needles. Significant Wolfe DVD releases in recent years include the Sundance Film Festival award-winner Undertow, the acclaimed French drama Tomboy, the praised Polish cyberthriller drama Suicide Room, the multiple award-winner Gayby, and Swedish lesbian romance Kiss Me (With Every Heartbeat).  Wolfe has also released two films by the writer and director Stephen Cone, including The Wise Kids and Henry Gamble's Birthday Party.

In June 2012 the company launched a new worldwide LGBT movie-watching platform, WolfeOnDemand.

In 2015, Wolfe Video donated its complete DVD library of lesbian movies to the June L. Mazer Lesbian Archives.

See also
List of lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender-related films by storyline

References

Further reading
 Ratcliff, Ashley (June 7, 2012).  Wolfe’s VOD Service Aims to Thwart Online Piracy. Home Media Magazine.

External links 
 WolfeVideo.com
 WolfeOnDemand.com
  Movie File ‘Sharing’ Goes Legit by Kathy Wolfe, The Huffington Post, June 7, 2012.

Film distributors of the United States
Companies established in 1985
Companies based in California
LGBT-related film
1985 establishments in California
Anatoly Alexandrovich Alexandrov (; born April 7, 1951, Izyaslav, Ukrainian SSR, USSR), , is a Russian applied physicist and a design engineer who is the rector of the Bauman Moscow State Technical University. since April 7, 2010.

Biography
Anatoly Alexandrov graduated from Bauman Moscow State Technical University (MSTU) in 1975. Several years after graduation he worked at MSTU as an engineer. In 1982 was promoted to Design Engineer, then Head of Logistics, then to the position of deputy director of Development and Studies, and later the Chief Engineer of the MSTU Experimental Plant.

Shortly after starting the postgraduate studies (in 1984), he switched to the Komsomol career and did not complete his Candidate of Sciences thesis.

In 1991, he was appointed as the Director of  MSTU Experimental Plant. Since 2010 he became a member of the Skolkovo Foundation Council.

In 2004, he was awarded Candidate of Sciences degree, and two years later - a Doktor nauk degree.

In 2010, Anatoly Alexandrov was elected a Rector of MSTU.

In 2022, he signed the Address of the Russian Union of Rectors, which called to support Putin in his invasion of Ukraine.

Accusations of academic fraud 
The analysis of Doctor Nauk thesis of Anatoly Alexandrov performed by Dissernet has demonstrated the presence of plagiarism and other forms of academic fraud.

References

External links
Interview on polit.ru 
   Krasvremya
 Page on the website of the University Rector

Living people
1951 births
Academic staff of Bauman Moscow State Technical University
People from Izyaslav
Russian physicists
Bauman Moscow State Technical University alumni
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class
Recipients of the Order of Honour (Russia)
Neeraj George, also known as Neeraj George Baby, is an Indian mountaineer and Para-Badminton athlete from Aluva, Kerala. George climbed Kilimanjaro on crutches. Working as an employee in Advocate General office Kerala, George participated in many national and international Para-Badminton tournaments.

References 

Living people
Sportspeople with limb difference
Indian male badminton players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sohrevard (, also Romanized as Sohravard) is a city in the Central District of Khodabandeh County, Zanjan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 5,786 in 1,356 households, when it was a village. The following census in 2011 counted 6,104 people in 1,665 households, by which time the village had been elevated to the status of a city. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 6,991 people in 1,961 households.

Sohrevard was the birthplace of the 12th-century Iranian philosopher, Shahab al-Din Suhrawardi, the Persian Sufi Abu al-Najib Suhrawardi and his nephew Shahab al-Din Abu Hafs Umar Suhrawardi (a direct descendant of Islamic Khalifa Abū Bakr as-Ṣiddīq).

Etymology 
According to Theodor Nöldeke, and later followed by Josef Marquart, the name Sohrevard was originally derived from the personal name Sohrab, so that the city's original name would have been something like Suxrāp-kart or Suhrāv-gerd. Nöldeke specifically thought the Sohrab in question was a certain governor of al-Hirah attested with this name, but there were many other known people named Sohrab and in reality the city could have been named after any one of them.

History 
Medieval Muslim geographers described Sohrevard as a town in the province of Jibal, located south of Soltaniyeh on the road from Hamadan to Zanjan. According to al-Istakhri, this route was the shortest route to get from Jibal to Adharbayjan and was the one usually used in peacetime; in times of political conflict, travellers took the longer route via Qazvin instead. Ibn Hawqal wrote the exact opposite about the two routes. Since Sohrevard had a cold highland climate, it did not produce much agriculturally except for grain and some smaller fruits.

In the 10th century, when Ibn Hawqal wrote, Sohrevard was a Kurdish town inhabited by Kharijites, who later mostly emigrated from the city. The walled city of Sohrevard was later destroyed by the Mongols. In the 14th century, Hamdallah Mustawfi described Sohrevard as merely a small village, with many Mongol villages also in the area.

References 

Khodabandeh County

Cities in Zanjan Province

Populated places in Zanjan Province

Populated places in Khodabandeh County
This is a list of vessels used by Ukrainian Navy. It includes main naval ships and cutters which are in service or were recently unlisted in the Ukrainian Navy as well as the auxiliary fleet, and lists ships' project numbers where a written class is unavailable or not notable – these are used by the designers to note each ship's type. As of December 2007, the Navy had 27 combat ships and cutters. Some 30 years after the fall of the Soviet Union, the main warships of the Ukrainian Navy are former Black Sea Fleet vessels that were designed and built in the Soviet Union.

Having several shipyards on its territory, the shipbuilding industry of Ukraine was mostly stalled after the fall of the Soviet Union. Following the Orange Revolution, on 9 August 2005 the Cabinet of Ukraine allocated some funding for the first major national program "Corvette" that was initiated by Minister of Defense Anatoliy Hrytsenko. The first warship-class built in the independent Ukraine was expected to produce its first vessel in 2016.

As of 24 March 2014, all of the larger ships but one (the ) of the Ukrainian Navy were captured by the Russian Black Sea Fleet. Some ships Russia returned to Ukraine (35 vessels in total). In 2015 Ukraine received 5 small  (7 and 11 meter aluminum) Willard Marine patrol boats; the original order was placed in 2013.

During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the frigate Hetman Sahaidachny was scuttled by her crew and some one dozen or more other ships were reported captured or destroyed. In June 2022, the Navy announced that a number of boats had been mobilised, equipped for military needs and inducted into their newly announced river flotilla of 19 vessels; at least 8 vessels not previously known to be in the Navy were shown in the accompanying videos (one of which was previously a pleasure boat). Along with these 8 were 2 unidentified RIBs (which may have been pre-existing Navy vessels), 1 unidentified harbor patrol vessel and 1 other unidentified vessel. The 8 identified vessels are listed below, although it is possible that the 2 PO-2 boats among them were pre-existing Navy vessels which had their pennant numbers painted over. A subsequent video announcing the inclusion of a SHERP the Shuttle landing craft in the flotilla showed at least 2 more unidentified harbor patrol vessels.

Surface fleet

Auxiliary fleet 
In addition to the vessels which are listed below, Germany pledged 10 unmanned surface vessels of unspecified type to Ukraine. By 1 December 2022, all of these delivered.

Prospective additions 
In November 2022, the US pledged 40 armored river boats of unspecified type (from industry). By May 2023, this number had risen to 44. In March 2023, Germany pledged 10 unmanned surface vessels of unspecified type to Ukraine.

See also 
List of former ships of the Ukrainian Navy
Ukrainian Sea Guard

Notes

References

External links 
Ships of the Black Sea Fleet
Hardus, M. The harsh reality: is Ukraine ready to fight at sea (Суровая реальность: готова ли Украина воевать на море). "Apostrof". 29 January 2016.

 
Ukraine
 
Navy ships
Ukrainian Navy ships
The Great Lakes freighter SS Scotiadoc was a  long,  wide, and  deep, dry bulk freighter of typical construction style for the early 1900s, primarily designed for the iron ore, coal, and grain trades on the Great Lakes.  Commissioned by the Lakewood Steamship Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, SS Martin Mullen was launched as hull number 422 by American Ship Building Co. of Columbus.

Career
Martin Mullen made frequent trips to and from Duluth-area ports. She was purchased by Paterson Steamships in 1947 and renamed Scotiadoc.

Final voyage
Scotiadoc was rammed by Canadian steamer Burlington in heavy fog on June 20, 1953, off Trowbridge Island, near the Sleeping Giant in Lake Superior. One crew member died. Captain George Edgar Morris testified that he picked up Burlington on radar when she was  away. Burlington collided with the starboard side of Scotiadoc near the stern.

Discovery of shipwreck
Shipwreck hunters found the wreck in 2013. At a depth of , it is the deepest shipwreck in the Great Lakes.

References

Further reading
Scanner Midsummer 1997 (#236)

1904 ships
Great Lakes freighters
Ships built in Cleveland
Ships sunk in collisions
Shipwrecks of Lake Superior
2013 archaeological discoveries
Shipwreck discoveries by Jerry Eliason, Ken Merryman and Kraig Smith
Thomas Hislop may refer to:
Sir Thomas Hislop, 1st Baronet (1764–1843), British Army general
Thomas William Hislop (1850–1925), mayor of Wellington, New Zealand
Thomas Hislop (mayor) (1888–1965), son of Thomas William Hislop, also mayor of Wellington, New Zealand
Tom Hislop (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
Buckshot LeFonque is the eponymous debut album of Branford Marsalis's jazz/hip-hop/rock group. Creating a new hybrid sound, It peaked at number 38 on the Heatseekers Billboard chart and number 94 on the R&B Albums chart.

In his AllMusic review, Richard Ginell calls the album "a breakthrough… a marvelously playful and, above all, musical fusion of the old jazz verities and newer currents swirling around the 1990s." David Hajdu's Entertainment Weekly review was more harsh, saying, "The gimmick betrays a project of iffy conviction" and calling the project "old-fashioned," "uninspired," and "all too serious." And People wrote, "Buckshot Lefonque goes from being a cool idea to be-coming cool music only when Branford and crew let hip hop's noise erupt."

Track listing

Personnel

 Branford Marsalis – Saxophones
 Roy Hargrove – Trumpet
 David Barry – Guitar
 DJ Premier – Drum Programming and scratching
 Matt Finders – Trombone
 Mino Cinelu – Percussion
 Delfeayo Marsalis – Trombone, Piano
 Kenny Kirkland – Piano
 Robert Hurst – Bass
 Vicki Randle – Percussion
 Maya Angelou – Vocal
 Kevin Eubanks – Guitar
 Ray Fuller – Guitar
 Nils Lofgren – Guitar
 Frank McComb – Vocal
 Greg Phillinganes – Keyboards, Moog Bass
 Jeff "Tain" Watts – Drums
 Blackheart – Vocal
 Darryl Jones – Bass
 Tammy Townsend – Vocal
 Larry Kimpel – Bass
 Chuck Morris – Drums
 Albert Collins – Guitar
 Victor Wooten - Bass

Charts

References

External links
 Branford Marsalis' website

1994 albums
Branford Marsalis albums
Albums produced by DJ Premier
In 1956, brothers José and Andrés, Zaragoza founded the Zaragoza Arms Factory in Mexico City, near Mexico City International Airport. The first weapon made by this outfit was a single-shot rifle .22 caliber.

Later, they started manufacturing the .22 caliber semiautomatic pistol Corla model, which was named in honor of two dealers who had the surnames Larios and Cordova. As for the brand logo, the letters H and Z correspond to "Hermanos Zaragoza".

Variants

Short model 
The total length of this was four inches and featured engraving representing The Temple of the Sun at Teotihuacan and the volcanoes Popocatepetl and  Iztaccihuatl. At the beginning of its production its planned name was "Azteca" in honor of the Aztecs, but the name was changed to "Corla" for the reasons explained above.

Long model 
The Long Model was designed due to recoil in the short model. It was decided to remove the engraving of the volcanoes and the pyramid. Total numbers manufactured were approximately 1150 units.

End of production 
Like most weapons factories in Mexico, this also disappeared after the student strike in 1968, as then-President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz made a decree to regulate firearms.

References 

Firearms of Mexico
Semi-automatic pistols of Mexico
.22 LR pistols
Stilfs (;  ) is a comune (municipality) in the province of South Tyrol in northern Italy. It is located near the northern ramp of the eponymous Stelvio Pass.

The municipality of Stilfs contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Sulden, Trafoi, Gomagoi.

History

Coat-of-arms
The emblem shows an or disc on sable background; inside the disc is a six leaves star of azure, vert and gules alternating. The star symbolizes an ancient nightly custom in wintertime. The emblem was granted in 1969.

Society

Linguistic distribution
According to the 2011 census, 98.46% of the population speak German and 1.54% Italian as first language.

Demographic evolution

Notable people
 Roland Thöni (born in Trafoi, 1951–2021) was an Alpine ski racer. Competed in the downhill at the 1976 Winter Olympics, won by Franz Klammer.

See also
 Stelvio National Park

References

External links
 Homepage of the municipality

Municipalities of South Tyrol
"Water Baby Blues"/"Water Baby Boogie" is a Western swing instrumental first recorded in 1946 by Merl Lindsay (4 Star 1117) and which became his signature song. Often recorded as "Water Baby Boogie" it became a popular dance tune.

Doyle Salathiel, Lindsay's brother and jazz guitarist who sometime played with the band, wrote a set of novelty lyrics for the tune. Called "Singing Water Baby Blues" (Mercury 70119, 1952) it has such lyrics as:

Other renditions
Other artists with recordings of "Water Baby Blues"/"Water Baby Boogie" include:
 Maddox Brothers and Rose, 4 Star 1507 (1950)
 Joe Maphis, Republic 2006
 Billy Jack Wills, 4 Star X-11
 Leon McAuliffe, Cimarron 4047
 Hank Thompson and the Brazos Valley Boys
 Eddie Cochran on the album Rockin' It Country Style (released 1997, recorded 1953/54)

References

Bibliography
Coffey, Kevin. Merl Lindsay and his Oklahoma Nite Riders (Krazy Kat KKCD 33, 2005) insert.

Western swing songs
Eddie Cochran songs
1946 songs
Widdringtonia is a genus of coniferous trees in the Cupressaceae (cypress family). The name was Austrian botanist Stephan Endlicher's way of honouring an early expert on the coniferous forests of Spain, Capt. Samuel Edward Widdrington (1787–1856). There are four species, all native to southern Africa, where they are known as cedars or African cypresses.

Description 
This genus contains large evergreen shrubs and trees, reaching 5–20 m tall (to 40 m in W. whytei). Juveniles have needle-like leaves that are arranged in spirals. The scale-like leaves in adults are arranged in decussate opposite pairs in four rows along the twigs.

The plants are dioecious. The small male cones grow at the ends of twigs. The scales have no stalks. They grow into an upward, decreasing beak with two to six pollen sacs at the base of the cone.

The female cones are small and stalkless and grow in short spikes on the branches. The scales grow in two opposite rows that spread at the base during pollination. They then close into a corky, leathery cone with five or more ovules at the base of each scale. The cones become woody as they mature.

The cones mostly remain closed on the trees for many years, opening only after being scorched by a wildfire; this then releases the seeds to grow on the newly cleared burnt ground. They open at four very thick valves that correspond to the four scales.  Each cone produces few seeds. They are wing with hard test and two cotyledons.

In W. whytei the cones open soon after maturity to shed the seed without fire; this species is more sensitive to fire and only grows in moister situations where it is protected from fire. The best adapted to fire is W. nodiflora, which has the ability to re-grow from the roots, as well as by seed.

Species

One species is widespread in southern Africa, while the other three have restricted ranges, often occurring with or near to the widespread species.

The closest relatives of Widdringtonia are Callitris and Actinostrobus from Australia, which differ in their cones and leaves being in whorls of three, not opposite pairs.

Uses
The wood is light, soft and aromatic. It can be easily split and resists decay. It is used to make furniture, indoor and outdoor panelling, and fence posts. That of W. whytei was particularly valuable as it was available in large sizes, but this species is now endangered and no longer cut to any extent.

References and external links

 Pauw, C. A. & Linder, H. P. 1997. Widdringtonia systematics, ecology and conservation status. Bot. J. Linn. Soc. 123: 297–319.
 Recommended English names for trees of Southern Africa (archive)
 Arboretum de Villardebelle - Photos of cones

 
Afromontane flora
Conifer genera
Trees of South Africa
Taxa named by Stephan Endlicher
"Maybe Someday" is a 2004 song by The Ordinary Boys.

Maybe Someday may also refer to:

 "Maybe Someday", a song by Simply Red from their 1987 album Men and Women
 "Maybe Someday", a promo-only single from The Cure from their 2000 album Bloodflowers
 "Maybe Someday", a song by The Incredible String Band from their 1966 album The Incredible String Band
 "Maybe Someday", a song by Bob Dylan from his 1986 album Knocked Out Loaded
 "Maybe Someday", a song by Loverboy from their 1997 album Six
 "Maybe Someday", a song by Black Stone Cherry from their 2006 album Black Stone Cherry
 "Maybe Someday", a song by the Cinematics from their 2007 album A Strange Education

See also
Someday Maybe, a 1996 album by The Clarks
Brownstown is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Indiana, in the United States.

History
When Brownstown contained a post office, it was called Mount Prospect. That post office operated from 1835 until 1918.

References

Unincorporated communities in Crawford County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
In telecommunication, the term RF power margin has the following meanings: 

The amount of transmitter power above that which is computed by the link designer as the minimum required to meet specified link performance.  The RF power margin allows for uncertainties in (a) empirical components of the signal level prediction method, (b) terrain characteristics, (c) atmospheric conditions, and (d) equipment performance parameters.  
At any given time in an operational link, the reserve transmitter power over that which is required to maintain specified link performance.

References

Radio technology
Radio transmission power
Agamemnon Avgerinos () was a Greek politician and leader of the Greek War of Independence of 1821.

He was born in Pyrgos, the son of Georgios Avgerinos, a descendant of the Pyrgiotiki family. He studied for a doctorate in Italy and was elected a member in Pyrgos.  He ministered as chief doctor during the revolution and was leader of weaponry with Andreas Londos and Theodoros Kolokotronis.  During the revolution, he was a representative of Elis in the second and the third national assembly.  He was foreign minister during the government of Zinovios Valvis in 1863.  Between 1858 and 1859, he was Speaker of the Hellenic Parliament.

He died in 1865.

References
The first version of the article was based on the subject's article on Greek Wikipedia

Year of birth missing
1865 deaths
Agamemnon
Greek people of the Greek War of Independence
People from Pyrgos, Elis
Politicians from Elis
Foreign ministers of Greece
Speakers of the Hellenic Parliament
Susan Barnes,   (born September 8, 1952) is a Canadian former politician. Barnes represented the riding of London West from 1993 (following her election in 1993) until 2008 as a Liberal member of the House of Commons of Canada. She was the first Maltese-born Member of Parliament.  She is the longest-serving MP to represent the riding of London West and was also the first woman to be elected as a federal MP in London, Ontario.

Early life
Barnes was born in Rabat, Malta, and immigrated to Canada with her family in 1957. She received bachelor's degrees in literature and law from the University of Western Ontario in 1974 and 1977, respectively. She was admitted to The Law Society of Upper Canada in 1979 and practiced law full-time until 1993.

Political career
She was the Official Opposition critic for the Minister of Justice, and served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Federal Interlocutor for Métis and Non-Status Indians, the Minister of National Revenue and the  Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada with special emphasis on Judicial Transparency and Aboriginal Justice.

Electoral record

References

External links
 Official website (archived)
 How'd They Vote?: Sue Barnes' voting history and quotes
 

1952 births
Living people
Canadian women lawyers
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
Lawyers in Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Maltese emigrants to Canada
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Members of the United Church of Canada
People from Rabat, Malta
Politicians from London, Ontario
Women in Ontario politics
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians