Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aliens of the Deep is a 2005 American documentary film directed in part by James Cameron alongside fellow cameraman and friend Steven Quale, and filmed in the IMAX 3D format. It was produced by Walden Media and Walt Disney Pictures. Cameron teams with NASA scientists to explore the mid-ocean ridges, submerged chains of mountains in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans that are home to some of the planet's more unusual forms of life.

It was released on DVD on November 1, 2005.

Synopsis
Cameron joins up aboard the Russian research vessel Akademik Mstislav Keldysh with a group of NASA scientists, as well as some American marine biologists, to investigate ten hydrothermal vents in both the Atlantic and Pacific. The vents have their own unique ecosystem, which support diverse organisms such as giant tube worms, swarms of blind white crabs, and vast amounts of shrimp which are capable of "seeing" water that is heated by the vents. These creatures do not require sunlight like other organisms, and instead obtain their energy from the vents. They are able to survive in the superheated and sulfurous water. Because of this, the documentary suggests that this is what life beyond Earth might look like. As some alien ecosystems are likely to be a lot harsher than a typical terrestrial ecosystem, these exotic vents provide an insight into some of the forms that alien life might take.

The documentary shows Cameron's passion for exploring the oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life. It also showcases the technology employed to reach such depths.

The film is similar to Cameron's earlier documentary, Ghosts of the Abyss (2003), which involves him journeying to the wreck of the RMS Titanic. It too was filmed in the 3-D IMAX format.

See also
List of 3D films (2005 onwards)
Mir (submersible)

References

 – The companion book to the film

External links

2005 films
2005 documentary films
Walt Disney Pictures films
Disney documentary films
Films directed by James Cameron
Walden Media films
2005 3D films
American 3D films
3D short films
Films directed by Steven Quale
IMAX documentary films
3D documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Priyatama () may refer to:

 Priyatama, a 1977 Hindi-language film, starring Jeetendra
 Priyatama, a 2014 Marathi-language film starring Siddhartha Jadhav

See also

 Priyotoma, a 2023 Bangladeshi Bengali-language film, starring Shakib Khan
The Chignahuapan splayfoot salamander (Chiropterotriton orculus), also known as Cope's flat-footed salamander, is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to Mexico and known from the southern and eastern margins of the Mexican Plateau between northern Morelos and northern Puebla. It was removed from the synonymy of Chiropterotriton chiropterus in 1994; unnamed species may also exist in this species complex.

Its natural habitats are pine-oak and fir forests; it tolerates some habitat modification. It is a relatively common, terrestrial species. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by logging and human settlement.

References

Chiropterotriton
Endemic amphibians of Mexico
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1865
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Karapitiya Teaching Hospital located in Karapitiya, Galle is the largest Tertiary care centre in the Southern Province of Sri Lanka. It was established in 1982 and is the main training facility for the Faculty of Medicine, University of Ruhuna. The hospital consists of 1,624 beds, 54 wards and several other units. It is the third largest tertiary care hospital in the country. Karapitiya Hospital meets the health needs of people in Southern Province and also provides services to the people of the surrounding areas.

Administration
The hospital is administrated by the Ministry of Health in Sri Lanka and the hospital provides free health care services to the people all 24 hours of the day. The present director of the hospital is Dr. S.D.U.M.Ranga .

Healthcare facilities
In addition to the General medical and Surgical care, the hospital provides a wide variety of health care services such as,

Further the hospital also consists of out patient departments with many others clinics and a blood bank. Facilities for modern investigations are also freely available at the hospital.

See also
List of hospitals in Sri Lanka
Health in Sri Lanka

References

External links
 Ministry of Health, Sri Lanka

Hospitals established in 1982
Hospital buildings completed in 1982
Teaching hospitals in Sri Lanka
Central government hospitals in Sri Lanka
Hospitals in Galle District
University of Ruhuna
1982 establishments in Sri Lanka
Buildings and structures in Galle
The Midpoint Memorial Bridge (often referred to as simply the Midpoint Bridge) is a bridge located in Southwest Florida. It spans the Caloosahatchee River, connecting Fort Myers and Cape Coral. It is a four-lane fixed span that is  long. The bridge's name comes from serving as a midpoint or middle bridge for the Cape Coral bridges – Cape Coral Bridge is south, and the Caloosahatchee Bridge is located north. It carries County Road 884, which is known as Colonial Boulevard on the Fort Myers side, and Veterans Parkway on the Cape Coral side.

History
Building a second bridge between Cape Coral and Fort Myers was first proposed in the 1970s, but construction was delayed for many years, largely due to opposition in Fort Myers. After a series of court battles, reaching the Florida Supreme Court, construction began in 1995, and the bridge opened for traffic on October 19, 1997. Earlier in 1959, the bridge's location was considered a possible location of the Cape Coral Bridge before its current location was determined.

The Midpoint Memorial Bridge was constructed as part of the extension of Colonial Boulevard into Cape Coral. Before construction, Colonial Boulevard terminated at State Road 867 (McGregor Boulevard), which runs parallel to the river. In Cape Coral, CR 884 (locally known as Veterans Parkway) now terminates at SR 78 (Pine Island Road) near Matlacha, and includes an overpass over the intersection with Del Prado Boulevard (CR 867A). The addition of the Midpoint Memorial Bridge resulted in several ancillary road projects in Fort Myers. Colonial Boulevard was widened to six lanes and overpasses were constructed over McGregor Boulevard and at the intersection with US 41.

The bridge is owned by the Lee County Department of Transportation. There is a two-dollar toll for westbound vehicles only and no toll for eastbound traffic. Florida's statewide SunPass prepaid electronic toll collection system is accepted on the Midpoint Bridge, along with Lee County's Leeway prepaid toll system, which is also used on the Cape Coral Bridge and the Sanibel Causeway.

On the Cape Coral side of the bridge, there is a replica of the statue from the Marine Corps War Memorial in Rosslyn, Virginia (which is just outside Washington, D.C.). The statue depicts the six U.S Marines raising the American flag at the Battle of Iwo Jima. On the Fort Myers side, there is a small Vietnam War Memorial.

Gallery

References

Toll bridges in Florida
Buildings and structures in Fort Myers, Florida
Monuments and memorials in Florida
Bridges completed in 1997
Road bridges in Florida
Bridges over the Caloosahatchee River
Cape Coral, Florida
Transportation in Fort Myers, Florida
1997 establishments in Florida
Concrete bridges in the United States
Girder bridges in the United States
Bridges in Lee County, Florida
Cetus can refer to:
 The constellation Cetus
 The former biotechnology company Cetus Corporation
 Project Cetus, crewless submarine being developed by the United Kingdom
 Cetus (mythology), the monster sent to devour Andromeda which was slain by Perseus
 "-cetus", a suffix used to describe whales in taxonomy. 
 Cetus, a settlement on Earth in the online game Warframe that hosts the Ostrons, a civilization of human traders
Poppy milk (aguonų pienas) is a traditional Lithuanian drink or soup, one of the 12-dish Christmas Eve supper Kūčios. Usually it is eaten together with kūčiukai, another traditional Lithuanian Christmas Eve dish. It is also an ingredient in kutya, a meal served during a traditional Ukrainian Christmas Eve feast. This drink is considered a dessert.

Preparation
To make poppy milk, one or two glasses of poppy seeds are needed. The poppy seeds are soaked in some hot water for a day or so, changing the water over time, until the seeds become soft. Then the poppy seeds are crushed in a food processor (or traditionally with a pestle in a mortar), until a white liquid comes out. Some cold water is added (preferably water that has been boiled, and cooled), and the poppy seeds are strained and  crushed once more.  This process is repeated several times in order to get a good poppy milk concentrate. Then, the poppy milk concentrate is diluted with some cold boiled water (the quantity of the water used, is a matter of taste, and certain family preferences, but the flavor of the poppy seeds should be pronounced). Finally, some sugar or honey is added to sweeten the poppy seed milk.

Additional usage 
Although traditionally served during the Christmas holiday, in modern times poppy milk has additional uses. It has been suggested as a sleep aid. There is limited information on poppy milk's effects, but studies on poppy seeds have shown promise.

Poppy milk has also been used as a milk substitute. Using poppy seed milk as a milk substitute is not a new application, but it is not frequently included in studies of milk alternatives.

References 

Lithuanian cuisine
Lithuanian drinks
Lithuanian traditions
Poppy seeds
Christmas food
The Ralph and Helen Oesper Award or Oesper Award was first given in 1981 by the  University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Section of the American Chemical Society. The award recognizes "outstanding chemists for lifetime significant accomplishments in the field of chemistry with long-lasting impact on the chemical sciences". It was established with a bequest from Ralph E. Oesper and his wife, Helen Wilson Oesper.

Awardees 

 2021, James M. Tour, Rice University
 2020, Nicholas A. Peppas, University of Texas at Austin
 2019, R. Mark Wightman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
 2018, Devarajan (Dave) Thirumalai,  University of Texas at Austin
 2017, Matthew Platz, Ohio State University,
 2016, Maurice Brookhart, University of Houston and University of North Carolina
 2015, Karen L. Wooley, Texas A&M University
 2014, Isiah M. Warner, Louisiana State University
 2013, Richard Eisenberg, University of Rochester
 2012, Gary M. Hieftje, Indiana University
 2011, Charles P. Casey, University of Wisconsin-Madison
 2010, Kurt Wüthrich, The Scripps Research Institute, (Nobel, 2002)
 2009, Susan Lindquist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
 2008, Alan G. Marshall, Florida State University
 2007, James P. Collman, Stanford University
 2006, Richard N. Zare, Stanford University
 2005, V. Adrian Parsegian, National Institutes of Health
 2004, George M. Whitesides, Harvard University
 2003, Alan G. MacDiarmid, University of Pennsylvania and University of Texas at Dallas (Nobel, 2000)
 2002, Royce W. Murray, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
 2001, Harry B. Gray, California Institute of Technology
 2000, Mildred Cohn, University of Pennsylvania
 1999, George S. Hammond, Bowling Green State University
 1998, Jerome A. Berson, Yale University
 1997, Rudolph A. Marcus, California Institute of Technology, (Nobel, 1992)
 1996, Ralph N. Adams, University of Kansas
 1995, Gregory R. Choppin, Florida State University
 1994, Klaus Biemann, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
 1993, James D. Winefordner,  University of Florida
 1992, Walter H. Stockmayer, Dartmouth College
 1991, Derek H. R. Barton, Texas A&M University (Nobel, 1969)
 1990, Herbert C. Brown, Purdue University, (Nobel, 1979)
 1989, Allen J. Bard, University of Texas at Austin 
 1988, Konrad E. Bloch, Harvard University and Florida State University (Nobel, 1964; Medicine)
 1987, George C. Pimentel, University of California, Berkeley
 1986, Henry Taube, Stanford University (Nobel, 1983)
 1985, Fred McLafferty, Cornell University
 1984, John A. Pople, Carnegie Mellon University (Nobel, 1998)
 1983, Fred Basolo, Northwestern University
 1982, John C. Sheehan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
 1981, Melvin Calvin, University of California, Berkeley (Nobel, 1961)

See also 

 List of chemistry awards

References

Chemistry awards
Gabriele Trevisano was a Venetian commander, who participated on the losing side of the Fall of Constantinople in 1453, having joined the Byzantine Empire in its defence of its capital city against the Ottoman Empire.

Alongside his fellow Venetian merchant-captain Alviso Diedo, he had anchored with his ships at the Golden Horn on a return voyage from the Black Sea, when the forces of Sultan Mehmed II laid siege to the city. The Venetians promised to remain in the city to fight - a total of six Venetian vessels and three from the Venetian colony of Crete were retained in the harbour with the consent of their commanders, now turned into warships. On 28 April a battle broke out between Venetian and Genoese vessels on one side and Turkish ships on the other. Trivisano's galley was sunk by Turkish cannon-fire, and abandoned. At other times the Venetians and their allies won some minor naval skirmishes against the Turks. During the siege, Trivisano also commanded a Byzantine garrison at the Maiden's Tower. Towards the end, Trivisano was captured by the Sultan's forces before he and his men could escape from the walls.

References

Republic of Venice military personnel
15th-century Venetian people
Italian sailors
Fall of Constantinople
People of the Byzantine–Ottoman wars
Prisoners of war held by the Ottoman Empire
George Gower (c. 1540–1596) was an English portrait painter who became Serjeant Painter to Queen Elizabeth I in 1581.

Biography
Very little is known about his early life except that he was a grandson of Sir John Gower of Stittenham, North Yorkshire.

His earliest documented works are the two 1573 companion portraits of Sir Thomas Kytson and his wife Lady Kytson, now in the Tate Gallery in London.

Gower painted a self-portrait in 1579 (right) that shows his coat of arms and his artist's tools of his trade.  An allegorical device shows a balance with an artist's dividers outweighing the family coat of arms, "a startling claim in England where a painter was still viewed as little more than an artisan."

Gower is also famous for painting the Plimpton "Sieve" Portrait of Queen Elizabeth in 1579, now at the Folger Shakespeare Library. The sieve that Elizabeth carries signifies the Roman vestal virgin Tuccia, who carried water in a sieve to prove her chastity, thus representing Elizabeth's status as a virgin queen. The globe over her right shoulder symbolizes her position as the leader of global empire.

Gower was appointed to the position of Serjeant Painter to Queen Elizabeth in 1581. This allowed him to paint most of England’s aristocracy. The post also made him responsible for painted decoration at the royal residences, and on coaches and furniture. Among his works were a fountain (now destroyed) and the astronomical clock, both at Hampton Court Palace. He also inspected portraits of the Queen by other artists prior to their official release.

The version of the Armada Portrait of Elizabeth now at Woburn Abbey, painted to commemorate the 1588 defeat of the Spanish Armada, was formerly attributed to Gower, as was a cut down version in the National Portrait Gallery (United Kingdom).  All three extant versions are now thought to be the work of different unknown English artists.

Gower died in London.

Gallery

See also
Artists of the Tudor court
Portraiture of Elizabeth I
Serjeant Painter

Notes

References
Cooper, Tarnya and Charlotte Bolland: The Real Tudors : kings and queens rediscovered., London: National Portrait Gallery  (Cooper and Bolland 2014)
Biography of George Gower The National Maritime Museum Art Gallery. Accessed October 2007
Gower, George at the Union List of Artists Names, The J. Paul Getty Trust. Accessed October 2007
Portraits by Gower at the Tate Britain Gallery in London. Accessed October 2007
Hearn, Karen, ed. Dynasties: Painting in Tudor and Jacobean England 1530-1630.  New York: Rizzoli, 1995.  .
Strong, Roy: The English Icon: Elizabethan and Jacobean Portraiture, 1969, Routledge & Kegan Paul, London (Strong 1969)
Strong, Roy: Gloriana: The Portraits of Queen Elizabeth I'', Thames and Hudson, 1987,  (Strong 1987)

External links 

1540s births
1596 deaths
Leveson-Gower family
16th-century English painters
English male painters
English portrait painters
Portrait miniaturists
Court painters
is the second studio album by Yoko Kanno, with vocals by frequent collaborator Maaya Sakamoto. It was released on May 22, 2002. It is the soundtrack for the NHK radio drama adaptation of the book The Other Side of Midnight.

Track listing

Personnel 
Piano & Keyboards: Yoko Kanno
Bass: Hitoshi Watanabe
Drums: Yasuo Sano
Guitar: Tsuneo Imahori, Hisaaki Hogari
Percussion: Masaharu Sato
Trumpet: Shiro Sasaki
Trombone: Satoshi Sano
Saxophone: Shoji Haruna
Strings: Masatsugu Shinozaki group
Synthesizer manipulating: Keishi Utara, Syunsuke Sakamoto 
Vocals: Maaya Sakamoto, Masaharu Sato, Gabriela Robin, Hisaaki Hogari
Special thanks: Tim & Mayu Jensen, Hayashi-san, Saeko Nishimura

External links
23-Ji no Ongaku at Kanno Yoko Network

2002 albums
Albums produced by Yoko Kanno
Victor Entertainment albums
Dimitrios Ypsilantis () is a former municipality in Kozani regional unit, West Macedonia, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Kozani, of which it is a municipal unit. It was named after Demetrius Ypsilanti, a 19th-century leader of the Greek struggle for independence. The municipal unit has an area of 112.071 km2. Population 2,335 (2011). The seat of the municipality was in Mavrodendri.

References

Former municipalities in Western Macedonia
Populated places in Kozani (regional unit)
Kozani

bg:Димитриос Ипсилантис (дем)
Marsha Miller (born January 15, 1969, in Rochester, New York) is a retired beach volleyball player from  the United States. Miller won the silver medal in the women's beach team competition at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, partnering with Jenny Pavley.

References
 

1969 births
Living people
American women's beach volleyball players
Beach volleyball players at the 1999 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Rochester, New York
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in volleyball
Medalists at the 1999 Pan American Games
20th-century American women
"There Is No Ending" is a song by Scottish post-folk indie band Arab Strap. It was first released on Arab Strap's 2006 album, The Last Romance, and later as a 7" single limited to 1000 copies, both released in 2006 on Chemikal Underground.

Track listing 
Songs and lyrics by Aidan Moffat and Malcolm Middleton.
 7" (CHEM094)
"There Is No Ending" – 4:09
"The First Big Weekend  (Four Tet remix)" – 4:43

 Promo CD (PCHEM094CD)
"There Is No Ending" – 4:09

Personnel 
 Aidan Moffat – vocals
 Malcolm Middleton – guitar
 Alan Wylie – trumpet
 Jenny Reeve – violin
 Andrew Savage – vocals
 Geoff Allan – vocals, producer
 Jon McCue – vocals
 Paul Savage – producer

Notes

External links 
"There Is No Ending" on Last.fm

2006 singles
2005 songs
Histoire secrète d'Isabelle de Bavière, reine de France, a novel written in 1813 by the Marquis de Sade (d. 1814), was not published until 1953.  Its inception is recounted in a note at the end of the manuscript.  In July 1764 Sade set out from Paris for Dijon, to see documents from the time of Charles VI of France at the Carthusian convent (including the Duke of Burgundy's will and the confession of Boisbourdon, Isabelle's favourite), which he alleges were destroyed later at the time of the French Revolution.  Its central character is Isabelle herself (Isabeau of Bavaria, d. 1435), wife of Charles VI, used by Sade to create a woman who is beautiful, evil and cruel. She has similarities to Juliette and possibly acts as a prototype of Sade's later, most perverted characters.

Notes

Sources
Recent Developments in Research on the Marquis de Sade, by Hobart Ryland – The French Review  1951
Novel Reader, Fiction Writer, by Georges May – Yale French Studies  1965

1813 French novels
French erotic novels
Novels set in the Middle Ages
Novels by the Marquis de Sade
Novels set in France
Novels about royalty
Ted Jones may refer to:

Edward D. "Ted" Jones (1925–1990), son of the founder of Edward Jones Investments
Ted Jones (neuroscientist) (1939–2011), neuroscientist and neuroanatomist
Ted Jones (hydroplanes) (died 2000), hydroplane designer and driver
Ted Jones (trade unionist) (1896-1978), Welsh trade union leader
Teddy Jones (1910–1989), Australian rules footballer
 Ted Jones (Pineapple Express), fictional drug lord and the primary antagonist of Pineapple Express

See also
Edward Jones (disambiguation)
Theodore Jones (disambiguation)
Olaf Holger Axel Fønss (17 October 1882 – 11 March 1949) was a Danish actor, director, producer, film censor and one of Denmark and Germany's biggest stars of the silent film era.

Career
Fønss' leading role in the 1913 Danish classic Atlantis made his face recognizable to movie fans. It was his role as the mad-scientist in the 1916 German science fiction film series, Homunculus, that earned Fønss  status as a top matinee idol. In the 1930s, Fønss became politically active by directing two films for Denmark's Socialdemokratiske Parti (Social Democracy Party), Den Store Dag (1930) and Under Den Gamle Fane (1932). He was president of the Danish Actor's Union from 1933–1947 and was a censor for the National Film Censor of Denmark for 14 years. Fønss was the older brother of actors Johannes and Aage Fønss.

Filmography

As actor

Vask, videnskab og velvære (1932)
Die seltsame Vergangenheit der Thea Carter (1929) ... a.k.a. The Unusual Past of Thea Carter (International: English title)
Ich lebe für Dich (1929) ... a.k.a. Triumph of Love (USA)
Die Waise von Lowood (1926) ... a.k.a. Orphan of Lowood (International: English title)
 Lace (1926)
Vajsenhusbarn (1926)
Fra Piazza del Popolo (1925)... a.k.a. 'Mists of the Past (UK)
Das Unbekannte Morgen (1923) ... a.k.a. The Unknown Tomorrow
Das Indische Grabmal: Die Sendung des Yoghi (1921) ... a.k.a. The Indian Tomb: Part I, the Mission of the Yogi (USA: video title)
A Debt of Honour (1921)
Der Gang in die Nacht (1921)  ... a.k.a. The Dark Road (USA)
Elskovs Magt (1921)
Hendes Fortid (1921)
Das Indische Grabmal: Der Tiger von Eschnapur  (1921) ... a.k.a. The Indian Tomb: Part II, the Tiger of Bengal (USA: video title)
Munkens Fristelser (1921)
Bajadser (1919)
Præsten fra Havet (1918)
Dommens dag (1918)
Hævneren (1918)
Lægen (1918)
Fangen fra Erie County (1918)
Gengældelsens Ret (1917)
Selskabsdamen (1916)
Verdens Undergang (1916) ... a.k.a. The End of the World (USA)
Gentlemansekretæren (1916)
Syndens datter (1916)
Hendes ungdomsforelskelse (1916)
Homunculus -- film series 1 through six (1916)
Cowboymillionæren (1915)
Lille Teddy (1915)
Den Hvide Rytterske (1915)
Ned Med Vaabnene (1914)  ... a.k.a. Down with Weapons (USA)
Af Elskovs Naade (1914)
En Stærkere Magt (1914)
Atlantis (1913)
Under Mindernes Træ (1913)
Zigeurnerorkestret (1912)
Bryggerens Datter (1912) ... a.k.a. The Brewer's Daughter (literal English title)
Dødsridtet (1912)

As director
Hævneren (1919)
Samvittighedskvaler (1920)
B.T.'s amatørfilm (1923)
Den store Dag (1930)
Under den gamle Fane (1932)

References

External links

Det Danske Filminstitut (In Danish)
Olaf Fønss postcards

Danish film directors
1882 births
1949 deaths
Danish male actors
Danish male film actors
Danish male silent film actors
20th-century Danish male actors
Actors from Aarhus