Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cities and Years () is a 1930 Soviet silent drama film directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov.

Plot 
The film is based on the eponymous novel by Konstantin Fedin.

Cast 
 Bernhard Goetzke as Col. von Schonau
 Ivan Chuvelyov as Andrei Startsov
 Gennadiy Michurin as Kurt Van
 Sofiya Magarill as Marie Uhrbach
 Andrei Kostrichkin as Albert Birman (as A. Kostrichkin)
 David Gutman as Uhrbach
 M. Semakina as Martha Birman
 Boris Medvedev as Officer
 Pyotr Pirogov as Pole
 Sergei Ponachevny as A man in the cafe

References

External links 

1930 films
Films directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov
1930s Russian-language films
Soviet black-and-white films
Soviet drama films
1930 drama films
Soviet silent films
The USCGC Greenbrier is a Kankakee class 75-foot river buoy tender which was built in 1990 by Avondale Shipyard Small Boat Division, New Orleans, Louisiana.

The tenders push a specific-use 130 foot maintenance barge, with specialized cranes and equipment.   The vessel has a 24 foot beam, 5 foot of draft, and displaces 172 tons (full load).   There is a crew of 19 but only 13 racks on board.  The Kankakee class ships were built to replace old vessels.  These are powered by 2 diesel engines turning 2 shafts with 1,080 bhp, giving the vessels a capability of 

The Greenbrier is based out of the Cutter Support Team Natchez Moorings on L.E. Barry Road, in Natchez, Mississippi, and was involved in Hurricane Katrina relief operations in September 2005.

References
 World navies of Today specifications Kankakee class tug-type river buoy tenders
Monitoring Times online magazine
Seawaves online magazine. Hurricane Katrina Relief Ships (list)

Kankakee-class buoy tenders
1990 ships
Ships built in Bridge City, Louisiana
The Nelson Mandela National Museum, commonly referred to as Mandela House, is the house on Vilakazi Street, Orlando West, Soweto, South Africa, where Nelson Mandela lived from 1946 to 1962. It is located at number 8115, at the corner of Vilakazi and Ngakane streets, a short distance up the road from Tutu House, the home of Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu.

Mandela donated the house to the Soweto Heritage Trust (of which he was the founder) on 1 September 1997, to be run as a museum.

It was declared a National Heritage Site in 1999.

Features

The house is a single-story red-brick matchbox built in 1945. It has bullet holes in the walls and the facade has scorch marks from attacks with Molotov cocktails. The inside hosts some original furnishings and memorabilia including photographs, citations given to Nelson Mandela, and the world championship belt given to Mandela by Sugar Ray Leonard.

As of 2009, the property includes a visitors' centre and a small museum.

Popularity
In 1999, Soweto was the 16th most popular place for tourists to South Africa to visit, and that was partly ascribed to the opening of Mandela House in December 1997.

History
Mandela came back  to the house after his release from prison in 1990, despite suggestions from government officials that he find a safer home. At a rally welcoming him home to Soweto his opening words were, "I have come home at last."
However, after 11 days back at the house he moved out again.

He later wrote in his autobiography:
That night I returned with Winnie to No. 8115 in Orlando West. It was only then that I knew in my heart I had left prison. For me No. 8115 was the centre point of my world, the place marked with an X in my mental geography.

Repairs 
In 2007, the Soweto Heritage Trust determined that Mandela House was in serious need of attention. Among the concerns were the physical condition of the house and its contents, the lack of any visitor facilities, the lack of training of the guides and the lack of a consistent message. There were also no formally researched exhibition content and displays.

Accordingly, in June 2008 the Trust's deed was amended to focus more exclusively on Mandela House.  A new visitor centre was commissioned, restoration work was authorised, a highly qualified curator was appointed, and re-training of staff was scheduled. The building was closed to the public in April 2008
and construction work commenced on 18 July 2008.

It was re-opened to the public on 19 March 2009.

Mandela Mansion
As President of South Africa Mandela's private residence was the Mandela Mansion in Houghton Estate, Johannesburg, a property that after his death went into the Zindzi Mandela Family Trust.

Nearby places of interest 
 Tutu House

References

External links

 Mandela House

Houses in South Africa
House
Buildings and structures in Soweto
Museums in Johannesburg
Apartheid museums
Biographical museums in South Africa
Historic house museums in South Africa
Houses completed in 1945
Museums established in 1997
1997 establishments in South Africa
Heritage Buildings in Johannesburg
20th-century architecture in South Africa
In enzymology, lovastatin nonaketide synthase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

acetyl-CoA + 8 malonyl-CoA + 11 NADPH + 10 H+ + S-adenosyl-L-methionine  dihydromonacolin L + 9 CoA + 8 CO2 + 11 NADP+ + S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + 6 H2O

The 5 substrates of this enzyme are acetyl-CoA, malonyl-CoA, NADPH, H+, and S-adenosyl-L-methionine, whereas its 6 products are dihydromonacolin L, CoA, CO2, NADP+, S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine, and H2O.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is acyl-CoA:malonyl-CoA C-acyltransferase (decarboxylating, oxoacyl- and enoyl-reducing, thioester-hydrolysing).

References

 

EC 2.3.1
NADPH-dependent enzymes
Enzymes of unknown structure
"Get To You" is a song by British singer James Morrison, released on 16 November 2009 as the fifth overall single from the deluxe edition of his second studio album, Songs for You, Truths for Me. Despite the song peaking at number 104 on the UK Singles Chart, and having moderate success around the world, it was only released as a single in certain areas of Europe. The music video focuses on a couple who are trying to escape from a 'web of intrigue', where James is sitting in a square, observing at all times. When their partner arrives, they manage to escape from Morrison, who is chasing. The music video for the song premiered on Morrison's YouTube channel on 23 December 2009.

Track listing

Chart performance

References

2009 singles
James Morrison (singer) songs
Songs written by James Morrison (singer)
Rock ballads
Song recordings produced by Mark Taylor (record producer)
2008 songs
Songs written by Nina Woodford
Songs written by Fraser T. Smith
Polydor Records singles
The following is a list of presidents of Campeche Municipality, Mexico. The municipality includes Campeche City.

List of officials

 Joaquín Esquivel Cantón, 1916-1917 
 Cristóbal Donantes Virgilio, 1918 
 Marcelo Gómez, 1919 
 Francisco G. Torres, 1920 
 Ramón Félix Flores, 1921 
 Eduardo Mena Córdoba, 1922 
 Angel Castillo Lanz, 1923 
 Javier Illescas A., 1924-1925 
 Ulises Sansores, 1926-1927 
 Domingo Pérez Méndez, 1928-1929 
 Víctor Velázquez Marina, 1930-1931 
 Eduardo Arceo Zumárraga, 1932-1933 
 Miguel Lanz Gutiérrez, 1934-1935 
 Manuel S. Silva M., 1936-1937 
 Domingo Granados M., 1938-1939 
 Eduardo Lavalle Urbina, 1940-1941 
 Asunción Martínez Camargo, 1942-1943 
 Francisco Alvarez Barret, 1944-1946 
 Rafael Alcalá Dónde, 1947-1949 
 Fernando Rosado Reyes, 1950-1952 
 Alberto Ferrer Ferrer, 1953-1955 
 Leovigilio Gómez Hernández, 1956-1958 
 Eugenio Echeverría Castellón, 1959-1961 
 Ricardo Castelot Oliver, 1962-1964 
 Rafael Rodríguez Barrera, 1965-1967 
 Luis Vera Esquivel, 1968-1970 
 Enrique Escalante Escalante, 1971-1973 
 Alvaro Arceo Corcuera, 1974-1976 
 Carlos Pérez Cámara, 1977-1979 
 Tirso R. de la Gala, 1980-1982 
 Edilberto Buenfil Montalvo, 1983-1985 
 José Medina Maldonado, 1986-1988 
 Jorge Luis González Curi, 1989-1991 
 Gabriel Escalante Castillo, 1992-1994 
 Antonio González Curi, 1995-1997 
 Javier Buenfil Osorio, 1997 
 Víctor Manuel Méndez Lanz, 1997-2000 
 Jorge Carlos Hurtado Valdez, 2000-2003 
 Fernando Ortega Bernés, 2003-2006 
 Edgar Román Hernández Hernández, 2015-2018 
 Eliseo Fernández Montufar, 2018-current 
Biby Karen Rabelo () starting 2021

See also
 
 
 Timeline of Campeche City

References

Campeche
Politicians from Campeche
History of Campeche
Dora Louise Murdoch (1857-1933) was an American painter.

Biography
Murdoch was born on September 14, 1857 in New Haven, Connecticut. She studied in Paris, France where her teachers included, Bernard Boutet de Monvel, Gustave-Claude-Etienne Courtois, and Lucien Simon. 

She was a member of the American Federation of Arts, the American Watercolor Society, the Baltimore Watercolor Society, the New York Watercolor Society, and the Washington DC Watercolor Society. Her work was exhibited at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair.

Murdoch died in 1933 in Baltimore, Maryland. Her work is in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

References

External links

  
1857 births
1933 deaths
19th-century American women artists
20th-century American women artists
Artists from Connecticut
Artists from New Haven, Connecticut
American women painters
Painters from Connecticut
The Kō'ula River or Koula is the largest tributary of the Hanapēpē River on the Hawaiian island of Kauai. It rises at 4,642 ft (1415 meters) on the slopes of Mt. Waialeale and flows generally south for 9.2 miles to its confluence with the Manuahi Stream. Beyond this point it is known as the Hanapēpē River. The river has a long-term mean discharge of 85.2 cubic feet (0.99 cubic meters) per second.

References 

Rivers of Kauai
Pak Tongjin (also Tong-jin) was the South Korean minister of foreign affairs in the 1970s. Much of his efforts involved building trade routes between the Soviet Union and non-Soviet countries through South Korea.

General references
Gwangju Uprising: The Rebellion for Democracy in South Korea
South Korea: A Country Study

References

1922 births
2013 deaths
South Korean politicians
Permanent Representatives of South Korea to the United Nations
Ambassadors of South Korea to the United States
Ambassadors of South Korea to Brazil
Foreign ministers of South Korea
Chuo University alumni
Burials at Seoul National Cemetery
The Life Story of John Lee, or The Man They Could Not Hang may refer to:

 The Life Story of John Lee, or The Man They Could Not Hang (1912 film), a 1912 Australian silent film
 The Life Story of John Lee, or The Man They Could Not Hang (1921 film), a 1921 Australian silent film
The Jovians () and Herculians (Latin: Herculiani) were the senior palatine imperial guard units under the rule of Roman Emperor Diocletian (r. 284–305). They continued in existence thereafter as senior units in the field armies of the Western and Eastern Roman Empires.

History
The name originated in the equation of the two co-emperors Diocletian and Maximian with the Roman gods Jove and Hercules. The old-established Praetorian Guard was based at the Castra Praetoria in Rome, and had frequently proved disloyal, making and deposing emperors and even on one occasion in 193 putting the Imperial throne up for auction to the highest bidder (cf: Didius Julianus). 

Thus Diocletian, who ruled from Nicomedia, promoted two faithful legions from the Illyricum (Legio V Iovia and VI Herculia), the area he was also descended from, to be the personal protectors of the Roman Emperors. On their promotion, the two old legions were renamed Ioviani and Herculiani. The Praetorian Guard continued to exist until its abolishment by Constantine I in ca. 312, and replaced as the imperial guard by the Scholae Palatinae. The two legions however continued to be counted among the senior units of the army, and after its division between East and West, they too were divided.

In the late 4th century document Notitia Dignitatum, they are listed, for the West (bearing the title seniores), as directly under the command of the magister peditum, and for the East (the iuniores, junior to their counterparts in the West), as being under the command of the magister militum praesentalis. In 398, the Jovians and Herculians of the West were part of the small body that invaded Africa and suppressed the Gildonic revolt.

See also
List of Roman legions
 Primani

References

Legiones palatinae
Infantry units and formations of ancient Rome
Military units and formations of the Byzantine Empire
284 establishments
Military units and formations established in the 3rd century
Ruth Pershing Uhler (1895-1967) was an American painter, teacher and curator. She was the first curator of education at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston from 1941 to 1967. One of her paintings, Earth Rhythms, is at the Dallas Museum of Art.

References

1895 births
1967 deaths
American women painters
Painters from Pennsylvania
Painters from Texas
Artists from Houston
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women artists
20th-century American women painters
American women curators
Seven sharps may refer to:
C-sharp major, a major musical key with seven sharps
A-sharp minor, a minor musical key with seven sharps
Seven Sharp, a New Zealand current affairs show
The 2011–12 Slovenian First League was the 21st season of the 1. A liga, Slovenia's premier handball league. RD Loka withdrew after 11 rounds.

Teams information

Regular season

Standings

Pld - Played; W - Won; L - Lost; PF - Points for; PA - Points against; Diff - Difference; Pts - Points.

Championship play-offs

Standings

Pld - Played; W - Won; L - Lost; PF - Points for; PA - Points against; Diff - Difference; Pts - Points.

Results
In the table below the home teams are listed on the left and the away teams along the top.

Relegation round

Pld - Played; W - Won; L - Lost; PF - Points for; PA - Points against; Diff - Difference; Pts - Points.

References

External links
Scoresway

Handball competitions in Slovenia
2011–12 domestic handball leagues
2011 in Slovenian sport
2012 in Slovenian sport
Antihepialus keniae is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae described by William Jacob Holland in 1892. It is known from Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.

References

External links
Hepialidae genera

Moths described in 1892
Hepialidae
The Great Nevka or Bolshaya Nevka () is an arm of the Neva that begins about  below the Liteyny Bridge in Saint Petersburg.

Attractions 
 Bridges
 Samson Bridge
 Grenadiers Bridge
 Kantemirovsky Bridge
 Ushakovsky Bridge
 3rd Yelagin Bridge
 Saint Petersburg TV Tower
 Russian cruiser Aurora
 Lopukhinsky Garden
 Kamenny Island Palace
 Maritime Victory Park
 Saint Petersburg Botanical Garden
 Monument to Alfred Nobel

See also 
 List of bridges in Saint Petersburg

References 

Rivers of Saint Petersburg
Distributaries of the Neva
The stripe eel, Aprognathodon platyventris, is a species of eel in the family Ophichthidae. It is the only member of its genus. It is found in the western Atlantic Ocean from the Florida Keys through  the Caribbean islands to Venezuela in reef environments.

References

Ophichthidae
Fish described in 1967
Chremslach (, ; singular chremsl or khremzl, , ), is a Jewish food eaten on Passover. Chremslach are small thick pancakes or fritters made of potato or matzah meal. Chremslach can also be more dessert-like, including ingredients like dried fruit and nuts.

Similar dishes, or even the same, have different names. Balkan Jews use the Ladino term bimuelos "fritters", cognate with Spanish buñuelos.

See also 
List of Jewish cuisine dishes
Delicatessen

References

External links
Passover chremslach . Retrieved on 1 May 2009
Russian recipe for chremslach (хремзлах) . Retrieved on 1 May 2009

Passover foods
Yiddish words and phrases
Pancakes
Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine
Bob Berryhill (born December 15, 1947) is an American musician.

Biography
Berryhill was a member of surf music group The Surfaris and co-writer and recording artist of "Wipe Out" and other Surfaris' hits. In 1960, when Berryhill was 13, he took a trip to the Hawaiian Islands and learned to surf and play ukulele. On returning to California, he began working seriously on guitar and two years later, "Wipe Out" was born. His role of rhythm guitar merged into lead guitar later with his new band, The Surfaris featuring Bob Berryhill.

Wipeout, was inducted into the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2019.

Bob Berryhill said:
"Ronnie [Wilson] loved Scottish marches and sometimes played with our high school Tartan marching band. That came into play coupled with my suggestion of bongo rock-type breaks for an arrangement, a drum-solo type of song with a simple guitar melody. Ronnie started playing the famous Wipe Out solo and in about ten minutes we had the song together."

References

External links
The Surfaris official Facebook page
The Surfaris official site
The Surfaris official MySpace site
Bob Berryhill Interview at NAMM Oral History Collection (2011)

1947 births
Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
Lead guitarists
Surf musicians
The Surfaris members
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
José Luis Cano Losa (born 28 April 1988) is a Spanish former professional road cyclist, who competed for  for two seasons.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Spanish male cyclists
Sportspeople from the Province of Ciudad Real
Cyclists from Castilla-La Mancha
Doug Reynolds (born 4 September 1933) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray and Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1950s. He played as a centreman in the 1954 VFL Grand Final, kicking a goal in the Bulldogs' first premiership win.

References 
 Hogan P: The Tigers of Old, Richmond FC, Melbourne 1996

External links

1933 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Western Bulldogs players
Western Bulldogs premiership players
Richmond Football Club players
VFL/AFL premiership players
José Horacio Villegas (born 13 February 1969) is a Colombian weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Colombian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Colombia
Weightlifters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in weightlifting
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Colombian people
21st-century Colombian people
The West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Award for Best Actress in a supporting Role is given yearly by WBFJA as a part of its annual West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards for Bengali films, to recognise the best actresses of the previous year.

List of Winners

Nominations

2020 

 Lily Chakravarty for Sanjhbati & Sudipta Chakraborty for Jyeshthoputro
 Rituparna Sengupta for Mukherjee Dar Bou
 Swastika Mukherjee for Shah Jahan Regency
 Daminee Benny Basu for Jyeshthoputro

2019 

 Churni Ganguly in Drishtikone
 Rituparna Sengupta in Rongberonger Korhi
 Koneenica Banerjee in Haami
 Aparajita Auddy in Haami
 Bidipta Chakraborty in Rosogolla
 Sreelekha Mitra in Rainbow jelly

2018 
Source:
 Mamata Shankar for Maacher Jhol 
 Sudipta Chakraborty for Mayurakshi
 Tanusree Chakraborty for Durga Sohay
 Neha Panda for The Bongs Again

2017 

 Aparajita Auddy for Praktan
 Anjana Basu for Abhimaan 
 Churni Ganguly for Bastu-Shaap
 Sudipta Chakraborty for Shororipu

See also 

 West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Award for Best Actress
 West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Award for Best Actor
 West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards
 Cinema of India

References 

Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards
Film awards for supporting actress
Awards established in 2017
The Trinitarian formula is the phrase "in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit" (; ), or words to that form and effect, referring to the three persons of the Christian Trinity. It is often followed by an "amen".

The Trinitarian formula is used in baptism as well as in numerous prayers, rites, liturgies, and sacraments. One of its most common uses apart from baptism is when Roman Catholics, Eastern and Oriental Orthodox, Lutherans, Anglicans, Methodists, and others make the sign of the cross while reciting the formula.

Biblical origin
These words are quoted from a command of the risen Jesus in the Great Commission: "Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in
 the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit" (Matthew 28:19).

The passage does appear to be quoted in the Didache (7:1-3), and it is mostly accepted as authentic due to its supporting manuscript evidence.
Nevertheless, some scholars have held the view that the passage is an interpolation on account of its absence from the first few centuries of early Christian quotations, in which case it would be part of an apostolic or early Christian oral tradition from which both the received texts of Matthew and the Didache emerged.
The view of the passage as an interpolation was in recent times defended by the Jesus Seminar, a nontrinitarian movement active in the 1990s. Critics of the Jesus Seminar described this particular line of argument as eisegesis based on a preconceived conclusion.

Use in baptism
According to the doctrines of Roman Catholicism, Oriental Orthodoxy, Eastern Orthodoxy, and most forms of Protestantism, such as Lutheranism and Anglicanism, a baptism is not valid unless the Trinitarian formula is used in the administration of that sacrament. Consequently, they may not recognize religious communities that baptize without this formula – e.g., Unitarians, Branhamists, Frankists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and Oneness Pentecostals, all of whom deny the Trinity – as Christian religions. This is also the case with baptisms within The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS church). Although LDS members baptize with the same Trinitarian formula, they reject the Nicene Trinitarian conception and regard the three persons of the Trinity as being distinct personages united not in substance, but in dominion and purpose.

Baptism according to the Trinitiarian formula is seen as being a basis for Christian ecumenism, the concept of working towards the eventual unity of Christians belonging to different Christian denominations.

See also

Sign of the cross
Validity and liceity (Catholic Church)

References

Baptism
Biblical phrases
Christian terminology
Trinitarianism
Religious formulas