Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Stone Guest () is a poetic drama by Alexander Pushkin based on the Spanish legend of Don Juan, spelled Don Guan () by Pushkin.

History
Pushkin wrote The Stone Guest in 1830 as part of a collection of four short plays known as Little Tragedies. The play is based on the familiar Don Juan legend, but while most traditional adaptations present it as farcical and comedic, Pushkin's "little tragedy" is indeed a romantic tragedy. Save for the duel, there is little action, and though written in the form of a play, scholars agree that it was never meant for the stage.

Pushkin wrote the play after seeing the premiere of a Russian-language version of Mozart's 1787 opera Don Giovanni. He borrowed certain elements from da Ponte's libretto, but made the story his own, focusing more on the tragic romantic elements than on the farcical ones.

Synopsis
Don Juan, illegally returned from exile for having murdered Commander de Salva, seduces the latter's widow, Doña Ana, when she visits the grave of her late husband. Doña Ana agrees to let him visit her home. Don Juan arrogantly invites the grave statue of the Commander to stand watch. When Juan and Ana are together, they hear the stone steps of the Commander. The statue offers a hand to Don Juan, he boldly takes it, and they both descend below the stage.

Influence
Alexander Dargomyzhsky adapted the play into an opera,  The Stone Guest, in 1872. In 2012 the English composer Philip Godfrey adapted the play into an operetta, also called The Stone Guest.

The phrases "Commander's steps" or "steps of the Commander" have become winged words in Russian culture in reference to an approach of a sinister fate. Alexander Blok wrote a poem in 1912 titled Commander's Steps (Шаги Командора). Venedikt Erofeev subtitled his final completed work  Walpurgis Night "the Steps of the Commander."

References

 Alexander Pushkin: A Critical Study by A.D.P. Briggs, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 1982.

1830 plays
Plays by Aleksandr Pushkin
Plays adapted into operas
Works based on the Don Juan legend
Fantasy theatre
The Townsend House is a historic late First Period house in Needham, Massachusetts, United States. The -story wood-frame house was built in 1720 by Gregory Sugars, a sea captain, for his son-in-law, Rev. Jonathan Townsend. The building has retained little external appearance as an early 18th century house, showing the adaptive reuse and restyling of older houses. It was given a Federal appearance in the 1780s by its second owner, Rev. Samuel West, and was, under his ownership, used as a muster site for the local militia prior to the 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord. The building has been much modified over the years (including the addition of a mansard-like roof), but many of its older interior rooms have retained features from the 18th century.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts

References

National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1720
Houses in Needham, Massachusetts
1720 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
The Ottawa Mosque () is a mosque in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

History
The establishment of the mosque was announced in 1973 and established in 1977, making it the oldest mosque in Ottawa.

Architecture
The mosque was designed by architect Ghazi Anwar Asad. The mosque consists of two floors and can accommodate up to 700 worshippers. Its minaret stands at a height of 35 meters. The mosque also features a library, meeting rooms, childcare center and event halls. It also houses the headquarters of the Ottawa Muslim Association.

See also
 Islam in Canada

References

1977 establishments in Ontario
Mosques completed in 1977
Mosques in Ontario
Religious buildings and structures in Ottawa
20th-century religious buildings and structures in Canada
Quercus × rosacea (or Quercus rosacea), is a naturally occurring hybrid species of oak native to Europe. They are the offspring of sessile oak, Quercus petraea, and common oak, Quercus robur, found where their ranges overlap. As hybrids, they are morphologically variable, but in general their traits appear intermediate to those of the parents. A thin section of a Q.×rosacea specimen was used by artist-in-residence Tania Kovats to create a monumental work called TREE for the ceiling of the Mezzanine of the Natural History Museum, London in celebration of the bicentennial of Charles Darwin's birth.

References

rosacea
Flora of Europe
Plants described in 1813
Interspecific plant hybrids
Dimas () is a Greek, Portuguese and Spanish surname derived from the biblical Saint Dimas. It is the surname of:

 Angger Dimas (born 1988), Indonesian electronic musician.
 Christos Dimas (born 1980), Greek politician.
 Emanuel Dimas de Melo Pimenta (born 1957), Brazilian musician and architect.
 Eva Dimas (born 1973), Salvadoran weightlifter.
  Dare Dimas Lugard (born 13 April 1986), Nigerian public health practitioner, writer and a politician who contested and lost state legislative office in his native Gombe State in 2019. An indigene of Kaltungo Gombe state. Known for his unapologetic pro-Israel stand.  
 Irma Dimas (born 1986), Salvadoran model and beauty queen.
 José Romão Dimas (born 1930), Portuguese association footballer.
 Pedro Dimas (born 1934), Mexican musician and composer.
 Pyrros Dimas (born 1971), Greek weightlifter.
 Stavros Dimas (born 1941), Greek politician, government minister and European commissioner.
 Trent Dimas (born 1970), American Olympic gymnast.

See also
 Dimas (disambiguation)

Greek-language surnames
Surnames
Spanish-language surnames
Portuguese-language surnames
Phan (, ) is an artistically decorated tray with pedestal. It is common in Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos.

Description
A phan is normally round and comes in different sizes. The usual measures range between a diameter of 20 cm to about 50 cm. It is more or less deep.

Phans are usually made of metal such as copper, silver, brass, or steel. Nowadays aluminum or gilded plastic is generally used, which makes the phan lighter. This is convenient, for sometimes they have to be carried for a long time.

Tradition

The phan trays are traditionally very important in Thai culture. Phans are generally used for ritual devotional practices and offerings may be placed on phans by the shrines. Phans are also used for containing other highly important things, including legal documents such as the constitution, or offerings to royalty.

Phans are also to bring the items of the Buddhist ceremony for young men who are to be ordained as monks, like robes, incense, candles and a pillow, among other items. In this case the family first displays all the items in the house, and then family members bring the items on decorated phans from the home to the temple.

Formerly, when the chewing of areca nut and betel was common among the Thai people, the ingredients for chewing, the nuts, leaves, spices and instruments for cutting, were presented on a phan to the guest entering the house as part of a traditional welcoming ceremony.

In the story of the "Seven Nang Songkrans", Thao Kabinlaphrom, a mythical being, had to cut off his own head to perform a ceremonial salute to Thammaban Kuman. The problem was that if his head fell to the earth, it would scorch it. If it went up into the air, there would be no rain, and if it fell into the sea, the waters would dry up. So he decided to order his daughter to bring a phan, where he would place his head after having cut it off. Thus she could carry the head in a ritual procession across the heavens around Khao Phra Sumen (Mount Sumeru), following which she would keep it in a cave in Khao Krailat (Mount Kailash). This ceremony would be performed yearly by one of the seven daughters in turn, the Nang Songkrans.

Other
"พอ พาน", (pho phan) is also used as an illustration in order to name the letter พ, the 30th consonant of the Thai alphabet, according to the traditional letter symbols Thai children use to memorize the alphabet.
The Phu Phan mountains (Thai: ทิวเขาภูพาน) are named after this tray because their silhouette is flat on the top.
A two-tiered phan appears in the centre of the Royal Arms of Cambodia

See also
Culture of Thailand
Khan tok

References

External links
Stylish Ideas for Ottoman Tray

Containers
Thai culture
Luz Fabiola Rueda married Oppliger (born 26 March 1963) is a former Colombian mountain runner who won two World Mountain Running Championships (1987, 1988).

References

External links

 
 Fabiola Rueda at Association of Road Racing Statisticians

1963 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Colombian mountain runners
Colombian female middle-distance runners
Colombian female long-distance runners
World Mountain Running Championships winners
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Colombia
Competitors at the 1986 Central American and Caribbean Games
20th-century Colombian women
Lower Falls may refer to:
Lower Falls, a named section of Yellowstone Falls
Lower Falls (District Electoral Area)
Lower Falls, West Virginia
Lower Falls (Yarmouth, Maine)
Cullin-7 is a RING-E3 ligase protein that in humans is encoded by the CUL7 gene.

Clinical significance 
It is associated with 3-M syndrome.

Interactions
CUL7 has been shown to interact with RBX1.

References

Further reading

External links
  GeneReviews/NIH/NCBI/UW entry on 3-M syndrome
  OMIM entries entry on 3-M syndrome
"I Do Too" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country music duo the Reklaws. The duo wrote the song with Brad Rempel of High Valley and Ben Stennis. It was the fourth single off their second studio album Freshman Year.

Critical reception
"I Do Too" was named Top Country Pick of the Week for June 11, 2019. They stated that the song "illustrates the struggle of self-doubt, even when your dreams are coming true", calling it an "important message".

Commercial performance
"I Do Too" reached a peak of number 6 on the Billboard Canada Country chart dated August 17, 2019. It also peaked at #98 on Canadian Hot 100 in the same week. It was certified Gold by Music Canada.

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Freshman Year CD booklet.

Todd Clark — production, engineering, programming, backing vocals, guitar, keyboard
Andrew Mendelson — mastering
Sean Moffitt — mixing
Mike Waldron — guitar, banjo
Jenna Walker — lead vocals
Stuart Walker — lead vocals
Derek Wells — guitar

Charts

Certifications

References

2019 songs
2019 singles
The Reklaws songs
Universal Music Canada singles
Songs written by Brad Rempel
Songs written by Ben Stennis 
Songs written by Jenna Walker
Songs written by Stuart Walker (singer)
Song recordings produced by Todd Clark
Manduel (; ) is a commune in the Gard department in southern France. Nîmes-Pont-du-Gard station, with high speed connections to Paris and Perpignan and regional services to Avignon, Nîmes and Montpellier, is situated in the commune.

Population

Notable people
 

François Fournier (1866–1941), politician

See also
Communes of the Gard department
 Costières de Nîmes AOC

References

External links

 Panorama of Manduel

Communes of Gard
Lieaibolmmai, Leibolmai, Liejbbeålmáj, or Leib-Olmai ("alder man") is the god of the hunt in Sami mythology. 

He is the ruler of the wild animals in the forests, and the hunters made sacrifices in his honour to obtain good hunting fortune.  

As the god of hunting he is the god of good luck.  He lives in the trees of Alder and gives good luck to hunters against bears, and he appears to humans in the form of a bear.  

In honour of Leib-Olmai, at bears feasts the hunters' faces were sprinkled with a brownish-red mixture of ground-up alder bark and water.

References

Hunting gods
Sámi gods
Fortune gods
Bear deities
EY Plaza, formerly known as Ernst & Young Plaza, is a 534-foot (163 m) tall skyscraper in Los Angeles, California. It was completed in 1985, has 41 floors and is the 18th tallest building in Los Angeles. The tower is currently owned by Brookfield Properties Inc, and was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP. Even though it is in California, this building was placed in the New York skyline in the movie The Day After Tomorrow.

Upon completion in October 1985 as Citcorp Center, it was financial giant Citicorp's California headquarters and the anchor of the Citicorp Plaza development, also including the Seventh Market Place mall.

Tenants
 Previously Trizec Properties had its Los Angeles offices in Suite 1850

See also
List of tallest buildings in Los Angeles

References
Emporis
Skyscraperpage

External links
EY Plaza official website

Skyscraper office buildings in Los Angeles
Office buildings completed in 1985
Brookfield Properties buildings
Westlake, Los Angeles
Ernst & Young
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill buildings
1985 establishments in California
Elections were held in the Niagara Region of Ontario on October 22, 2018, in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.

Niagara Regional Council

Regional Chair
For the first time, the chair of regional council was to be directly elected.  However, on the last day of candidate registration the Ontario Government announced they would be cancelling this council race.

At the time of this cancellation, five candidates were registered to run for he chair position. Incumbent chair Al Caslin and Pelham Mayor Dave Augstyn both decided to run for a regional council seat in their respective municipalities.

Fort Erie

Mayor

Regional Councillor

Fort Erie Town Council

Ward 1

Ward 2

Ward 3

Ward 4

Ward 5

Ward 6

Source:

Grimsby

Mayor

Source:

Lincoln

Mayor

Source:

Niagara Falls
Source:

Mayor

Regional Council
Three to be elected. Regional councillors do not sit in city council.

Niagara Falls City Council
8 to be elected at-large.

Niagara-on-the-Lake

Lord Mayor

Source:

Pelham

Mayor

Source:

Port Colborne

Mayor

Source:

St. Catharines

The 2018 St. Catharines municipal election took place on Monday October 22, 2018 to determine a mayor, regional and city councillors and school trustees in the city of St. Catharines, Ontario. The election of a regional chair was also scheduled, but was cancelled by the provincial government led by Premier Doug Ford on Friday July 27, 2018, the registration deadline for candidates.

Mayor

Source:

Regional Council
Six to be elected at-large. Regional councillors do not sit in city council.

Source:

St. Catharines City Council

Ward 1 - Merriton

Source:

Ward 2 - St. Andrew's

Source:

Ward 3 - St. George's

Source:

Ward 4 - St. Patrick's

Source:

Ward 5 - Grantham

Source:

Ward 6 - Port Dalhousie

Source:

Thorold

Mayor

Source:

Wainfleet

Mayor

Source:

Welland

Mayor

Source:

Regional Councillor
Two to be elected

Source:

Welland City Council

Two elected from each ward

Ward 1

Source:

Ward 2

Source:

Ward 3

Source:

By-election
A by-election was held on August 9, 2021, in Ward 3 to fill the vacancy of Lucas Spinosa who resigned.

Ward 4

Source:

Ward 5

Source:

Ward 6

Source:

West Lincoln

Mayor

Source:

References

External links

Municipal elections in St. Catharines
2018 Ontario municipal elections
Politics of the Regional Municipality of Niagara
The Midnight Man is a 2016 American direct-to-video crime thriller film starring 
Will Kemp, Brinna Kelly, William Forsythe, Brent Spiner, Doug Jones, Vinnie Jones, Steve Valentine, Max Adler, and William Miller. Brinna Kelly also produced and co-wrote, along with director D.C. Hamilton. It was released to DVD and digitally by Cinedigm on March 1, 2016.

Plot
When Grady, an assassin with a genetic disorder that renders him unable to feel pain, is sent on a high-stakes assignment, his world is turned upside-down after an attack when he awakens to discover that he can feel pain for the first time in his life. With the clock ticking and his greatest asset gone, Grady will go head-to-head with his greatest fears and unspeakable enemies, while experiencing a tactile world he never could have imagined.

Cast
 Will Kemp as Grady
 Brinna Kelly as Zan
 William Forsythe as Fairbanks
 Brent Spiner as Ezekiel
 Doug Jones as Vick
 Vinnie Jones as Pearl
 Steve Valentine as the Escort
 Max Adler as Simmons
 William Miller as Nomack
 Rich Finley as Riggs

External links
 
 

2016 crime thriller films
2010s crime comedy films
2016 independent films
2010s supernatural films
2016 direct-to-video films
2016 films
American comedy thriller films
American crime thriller films
American crime comedy films
American direct-to-video films
American independent films
American supernatural thriller films
Direct-to-video comedy films
Direct-to-video crime films
Direct-to-video thriller films
Films shot in Los Angeles
2016 comedy films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Geronimo Gerardi (1595-1648) was a Flemish artist active in Italy. He was born Guilliam Walsgart or Hyeronimus Gerards.

Life
Born in Antwerp, in his youth he came into contact with Rubens and with Anthony van Dyck. From 1620 onwards he was active in Palermo and Trapani in Sicily, acting as Flemish consular agent in Trapani in 1631, remaining in that city until his death. During his time on the island he remained in contact with other Flemish painters there such as Antoon van Dyck and Giovanni Basquens.

The art historian Giovanni Mendola believes that his name ought to be the Italianisation of Guglielmo Walsgart, who he initially held to be another painter.

Works 

 Miracle of Saint Isidore Agricola (1641), private collection

Province of Palermo

Ciminna 

 Madonna and Child Crowning Saint Rosalia with Saint John the Baptist and Saint Roch''' (1627), oil on canvas, church of San Giovanni Battista

 Palermo 

 Nativity, painting, oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico.
 Immaculate Conception (1628 - 1631), painting, Sant'Anna la Misericordia.Pagina 93, Fernando Rigon, "Fiamminghi e altri maestri: gli artisti stranieri nel patrimonio del Fondo Edifici di Culto del Ministero dell'Interno" , L'Erma di Bretschneider, Roma, 2008, Pagine 140, .
 The Virgin Mary Offering the Missionary Standard to St Ignatius of Loyola and to St Francis Xavier, painting, Convitto Falcone.
 St Catherine of Alexandria, galleria regionale di Palazzo Abatellis.

 Province of Messina 

 Motta d'Affermo 
 Immaculate Conception, painting, duomo di Maria Santissima degli Angeli.

 Province of Trapani 

Trapani
 Immaculate Conception (1637), painting, opera custodita nella chiesa dell'Immacolata Concezione del Collegio dei Gesuiti 
 Madonna del Rosario con i Santi Domenico e Caterina da Siena (1647), painting, chiesa della Badìa Nuova.
 Twelve Apostles, set of 12 oil on canvas paintings from the Collegio Gesuitico, now in the museo regionale Agostino Pepoli.
 Sant'Andrea, oil on canvas, now in the museo regionale Agostino Pepoli 
 The Immaculate Conception, painting, church of San Francesco d'Assisi 
 Adorazione dei pastori, oil on canvas, protobasilica cattedrale di San Lorenzo.
 Holy Family with St Joachim and St Anne, painting, Cappella di Sant'Alberto degli Abbati, basilica-santuario di Maria Santissima Annunziata

 Genoa 
 Banca Carige collection
 Saint Rosalia  
 St Ursula''.

References 

17th-century Flemish painters
1595 births
1648 deaths
Baroque painters
Painters from Antwerp
The SNCF Class BB 62400 diesel locomotives were former NS    locomotives purchased by the SNCF between 1990–1992. They were retired by the French railway on December 19, 2007.

References

62400
Standard gauge locomotives of France
Standard gauge locomotives of the Netherlands
BB 62400

Freight locomotives
Grub is either another word for the larva of the beetle superfamily Scarabaeoidea or a slang term for food. It can also refer to:

Places
 Grub, Appenzell Ausserrhoden, Switzerland
 Grub, St. Gallen, Switzerland
 Grub (Amerang), a hamlet in Bavaria, Germany
 Grub am Forst, a town in the district of Coburg in Bavaria, Germany
 Grub, Thuringia, a municipality in the district of Hildburghausen in Thuringia, Germany

Science and technology
 Headless set screw, a British term
 GNU GRUB, the GNU project's bootloader software
 Grub (search engine), a distributed search crawler platform

Other uses
 Grub Street, the former name of a London street, which became a metonym for hack writers
 Grubs, characters in Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, an American television series

See also
 Grubb
 Grubbs (disambiguation)
Peter Larisch (born 13 September 1950) is an East German former handball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Goldberg.

In 1972 he was part of the East German team which finished fourth in the Olympic tournament. He played one match and scored two goals.

External links
profile

1950 births
Living people
People from Ludwigslust-Parchim
German male handball players
Sportspeople from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Olympic handball players for East Germany
Handball players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
People from Bezirk Schwerin
East German male handball players
SC Leipzig athletes
Harry Alan J. Randall (born 18 December 1997) is an English professional rugby union player who plays as a scrum-half for Bristol Bears in Premiership Rugby. Harry Randall is the younger brother of Jake Randall, the Scarlets youngest ever player.

Club career
Randall was born in Slough, England, but moved aged four to the Amman Valley, Wales. He first played rugby at Tycroes.  He played for Llandovery College and Wales under-16s. At 17 Randall joined Hartpury College and played for England under-18s.

He signed for Bristol in 2018 and was described by the Bristol Post as "one of the most exciting young talents in the country". On 16 October 2020 Randall scored a try after 15 seconds in the final of the European Rugby Challenge Cup as Bristol defeated Toulon to win their first European trophy.

International career
Randall was a member of the England under-20 team that hosted the 2016 World Rugby Under 20 Championship and came off the bench as England defeated Ireland in the final. During the 2017 Six Nations Under 20s Championship he scored tries against Wales and Scotland and started in the last game which saw England defeat Ireland to complete the grand slam. Later that year Randall started in the final of the 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship as England finished runners up to New Zealand.

In January 2021 he was called into the England Senior team for the 2021 Six Nations. On 4 July 2021 Randall made his debut for the senior England team starting against the United States at Twickenham. He scored a try and was named player of the match.

On 18 October 2021 Randall was named as part of England's squad for the 2021 Autumn Nations Series. However, he withdrew from the squad on 31 October due to injury. He was replaced by Northampton Saints scrum-half Alex Mitchell.

As a result of his performances in the Gallagher Premiership and European Cup Competition, Randall was again called up to the England squad for the 2022 Six Nations Championship.

International tries

References

1997 births
Living people
English rugby union players
England international rugby union players
Bristol Bears players
Rugby union players from Slough
Rugby union scrum-halves
Dental bodies corporate are corporations entitled to practice dentistry in the UK. They are a unique class of corporations. Originally they were limited in number by the Dentists Act 1984, but their status has changed following the 2005 Amendment to the Act. An Order to amend the Dentists Act (1984) was made in July 2005 which removed key restrictions on Dental Bodies Corporate (DBCs). Prior to these changes 28 DBCs existed and they formed the General Dental Council’s list of DBCs.  This list is now defunct.

Any corporate body can now carry out the business of dentistry provided that it can satisfy the conditions of board membership set out in the amended Dentists Act. One intended objective of the amendment was to require a majority of the directors of a DBC to be registered dentists or registered Dental Care Professionals (DCPs), or a combination of dentists and DCPs.

Dental organisations based in the United Kingdom