Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yuri Stepanovich Chulyukin (; 9 November 1929 — 7 March 1987) was a Soviet film director, screenwriter, actor and songwriter best known for comedy movies. He became a People's Artist of the RSFSR in 1979.

Biography 
Chulyukin was born in Moscow to a Bolshoi Theatre director. His mother studied under the famous actor Mikhail Astangov (born Ruzhnikov), and Chulyukin bore a striking resemblance to him which led to speculations inside the artistic circles; according to Chulyukin's first wife Natalya Kustinskaya, this topic was tabooed inside his family.

He studied for an artist at the Central Children's Theatre and headed the amateur theatre at the Moscow Factory of Cinematographic Equipment. In 1956 he graduated from VGIK where he studied film directing under Grigory Alexandrov and Mikhail Chiaureli; he worked briefly in television and made around three dozen documentaries.

In 1958 he started working at Mosfilm and directed his first feature comedy The Unamenables, which turned into one of the 1959 box office leaders (10th place with 31.8 million viewers) and gained the main prize at the 1960 All-Union Film Festival. He cast the leading actress Nadezhda Rumyantseva in his next comedy The Girls which became an even bigger success: with 34.8 million viewers it became the 5th most popular Soviet movie of 1961; for this role Rumyantseva was named the best actress at the Mar del Plata International Film Festival in 1962.

Chulyukin's third comedy Royal Regatta (1966) featured his wife Natalya Kustinskaya in the main role but wasn't as successful as his previous works; she left him shortly after and later claimed this was the main reason he switched from light comedy films to war and children's movies, gaining the Lenin Komsomol Prize in 1979. During 1970–1980s, he worked a lot as a screenwriter as well as an artistic director at the Alania television company (North Ossetia), at the time the center of all filmmaking at the North Caucasus, developing the national movie industry. He also taught at VGIK since 1982. A member of the CPSU since 1956.

Chulyukin died on March 7, 1987, in Maputo (Mozambique) where he was a member of the week of the Soviet cinema. The circumstances preceding the death are still unknown. According to one version, he inadvertently fell into the shaft of the elevator of the hotel. However, according to The Girls actress Inna Makarova he was thrown there by some locals after he had tried to protect the Soviet actress Irina Shevchuk from molesting, but no investigation followed for political reasons.

Chulyukin was buried in Moscow at the Kuntsevo Cemetery.

Personal life
First wife (1957—1966) — actress Natalya Kustinskaya.
Second wife (before 1987) — actress Ludmila Chulyukina (née Smirnova).

Selected filmography

References

External links

1929 births
1987 deaths
Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography alumni
Academic staff of the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography
People's Artists of the RSFSR
Recipients of the Lenin Komsomol Prize
Russian film directors
Soviet film directors
Soviet screenwriters
Burials at Kuntsevo Cemetery
20th-century Russian screenwriters
Male screenwriters
20th-century Russian male writers
EDGAR, the Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis, and Retrieval is an internal database system that performs automated collection, validation, indexing, acceptance, and forwarding of submissions by companies and others who are required by law to file forms with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC"). The database contains a wealth of information about the Commission and the securities industry which is freely available to the public via the Internet.

In September 2017, SEC Chairman Clayton revealed the database had been hacked and that companies' data may have been used by criminals for insider trading.

Filings 
Not all SEC filings by public companies are available on EDGAR. Development began in 1993, and companies were phased in to EDGAR filing over a three-year period, ending 6 May, 1996. As of that date, all public domestic companies were required to submit their filings via EDGAR, except for hardcopy paper filings, which were allowed under a hardship exemption. Third-party filings with respect to these companies, such as tender offers and Schedule 13D filings, are also filed via EDGAR.

The vast majority of documents are now filed electronically, with over 3,000 filings per day.

As of 4 November, 2002, the SEC required all foreign companies and foreign governments to file their documents via EDGAR. Prior to that time, electronic filing by foreign companies also was voluntary.

Actual annual reports to shareholders (except in the case of mutual fund companies) need not be submitted on EDGAR, although some companies do so voluntarily. However, the annual report on Form 10-K is required to be filed on EDGAR. As of March 31, 2018, there are over 12 million filings filed to SEC EDGAR.

See also
 Securities and Exchange Commission
 Central Index Key
 Electronic Municipal Market Access system (EMMA), providing disclosure information for the municipal securities market
 Form N-1A
 List of company registers

Other countries' equivalents to EDGAR
 Federal Public Service Economy (Belgium)
 SEDAR, Canada
 Central Business Register (Denmark)
 Companies Registration Office (Ireland)
 Kamer van Koophandel, Netherlands
 Brønnøysund Register Centre, Norway
 Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores, Spain
 Companies House, United Kingdom
 Securities and Exchange Board of India, India
 FinancialReports, Europe

References

External links
 

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Government databases in the United States
Coleataenia longifolia is a species of grass in the family Poaceae found in North America. Coleataenia longifolia subsp. elongata is listed as a special concern and believed extirpated in Connecticut.

References

Flora of Northern America
Panicoideae
SpaceX Starship flight tests include 10 launches of prototypes of the Starship spacecraft on suborbital and low-altitude tests, and one orbital trajectory flight of the entire Starship launch vehicle with the Starship prototype atop the Super Heavy first-stage booster. Designed and operated by private manufacturer SpaceX, the flown prototypes of Starship so far are Starhopper, SN5, SN6, SN8, SN9, SN10, SN11, SN15 and Ship 24 stacked with Booster 7.

Starship is planned to be a fully-reusable two-stage super heavy-lift launch vehicle. Unusual for previous launch vehicle and spacecraft designs, the upper stage of Starship is intended to function both as a second stage to reach orbital velocity on launches from Earth, and also eventually be used in outer space as an on-orbit long-duration spacecraft. It is being designed to take people to Mars and beyond into the Solar System.

Prototypes

Low-altitude flights

High-altitude flights

Orbital launches

Starship test flights 

Eight prototype Starship second stage vehicles, each with different vehicle configurations, have flown nine suborbital test flights in the period between July 2019 and May 2021.

SpaceX testing is proprietary, and the company does not release a detailed set of test objectives for their vehicle development test flights. All test flights have been launched from the Starbase launch site at Boca Chica in southern Texas.

By August 2021, the iterative development work at the South Texas facility had become focused on the first orbital test flight of the two-stage Starship system.

Suborbital campaign (2019–2021)

Orbital campaign (2023–)

The first orbital flight test of Starship took place 20 April 2023 and ended in the destruction of the vehicle 4 minutes into the flight over the designated hazard area in the Gulf of Mexico.

Planned flights

Future operational flights 
SpaceX has on various occasions made a few public statements about preliminary ideas for future operational orbital flights using the Starship system. All dates for future flights are speculative, and therefore approximate and "no earlier than" (NET) dates.  Moreover, it is difficult to compare the dates in the tables since they have come from different sources and at different times over the past three years.

Elon Musk has stated that Starship would fly hundreds of times before launching with humans. A likely use of some of these flights would be to launch Starlink satellites.

Orbital launch statistics

Launch outcomes

Launch sites

Other flights 

The HLS variant of Starship was selected by NASA in April 2021 to be the lander for the Artemis missions to the Moon. Artemis 3 is intended to be the first human mission to the Moon to use Starship for long-duration crewed lunar landings as part of the Artemis program.

According to space journalist Mike Wall in 2020, and as part of SpaceX's Mars ambitions, Musk is said to envision that eventually more than 1,000 Starships could be needed to depart for Mars every 26 months, which could lead to the development of a sustainable Martian city in 50–100 years.

Notes

References 

launches
Starship
SpaceX related lists
The 2021 Tallahassee Tennis Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on green clay courts. It was the 21st edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Tallahassee, Florida, United States between 19 and 25 April 2021.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings as of April 12, 2021.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Martin Damm
  Ryan Harrison
  Toby Kodat

The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
  Thomaz Bellucci
  Pedro Sakamoto

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Filip Jianu
  Alexander Ritschard
  Alex Rybakov
  Agustín Velotti

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Donald Young

Champions

Singles

 Jenson Brooksby def.  Bjorn Fratangelo 6–3, 4–6, 6–3.

Doubles

  Orlando Luz /  Rafael Matos def.  Sekou Bangoura /  Donald Young 7–6(7–2), 6–2.

References

2021 ATP Challenger Tour
2021
2021 in American tennis
2021 in sports in Florida
April 2021 sports events in the United States
John H. Howe may refer to:

 John H. Howe (architect) (1913–1997), American architect
 John H. Howe (judge) (1822–1873), American jurist
New Sounds in Swing (also released as Byers' Guide) is an album by jazz trumpeter Joe Newman and trombonist Billy Byers recorded in 1956 for the mail order Jazztone label.

Reception

Writing for AllMusic, Ken Dryden awarded the album four stars, noting "Byers wrote most of the music for the date and the solos remain very fresh. The performances are comparable to other musicians' better-known dates that have had the benefit of better promotion by their record labels and wider exposure through reissues".

Track listing
All compositions by Billy Byers except as indicated
 "Who's Cool?" – 6:18
 "Byers' Guide" – 3:56
 "Happiness Is Just a Thing Called Joe" (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg) – 4:19
 "Fingernails on the Windowpane" – 4:09
 "April's Delight" (Judy Spencer) – 6:36
 "Gin and Catatonic" – 5:12
 "Dialogue in F" (Spencer) – 4:17
 "Tribute to the West" – 4:18
 "I Found a Million Dollar Baby" (Harry Warren, Mort Dixon, Billy Rose) – 2:24
 "Which One Is Sali" – 7:31

Personnel 
Joe Newman – trumpet
Billy Byers – trombone, arranger
Gene Quill – alto saxophone, clarinet
Lou Stein – piano
Milt Hinton – bass
Osie Johnson – drums

References 

1956 albums
Joe Newman (trumpeter) albums
National Route 504 is a national highway of Japan connecting between Kanoya, Kagoshima and Izumi, Kagoshima in Japan, with total length has .

See also

References

504
Roads in Kagoshima Prefecture
The National Museum of Mongolia (); formerly the National Museum of Mongolian History is located in Ulaanbaatar.  It characterizes itself as "a cultural, scientific, and educational organization, which is responsible for the collection, care and interpretation of the objects."

History
The first museum in Mongolia, the Mongolian National Museum (now the Mongolian Natural History Museum), was established in 1924. Russian scholars, such as Pyotr Kozlov, V. I. Lisovskii, A. D. Simukov, and the American researcher Roy Chapman Andrews contributed to the museum's early collections and exhibits.

Exhibitions cover prehistory, pre-Mongol Empire history, Mongol Empire, Mongolia during Qing rule, ethnography and traditional life, and twentieth-century history.  The ethnographic collection has significant displays of the traditional dress of various Mongolian ethnic groups and of snuff bottles.  Most exhibits have labels in both Mongolian and English.  The museum publishes one or more issues of its in-house journal each year, with articles in Mongolian and foreign languages, including Russian and English.

The origins of the National Museum of Mongolia date back to 1924, when the first collections were begun for a national museum. The present building of the museum was built in 1971, when it was erected as the Museum of Revolution. Since April 2008 the museum has been renamed as the National Museum of Mongolia. Permanent collection: The National Museum of Mongolia is the nation's largest museum and holds a collection of over 57,000 objects relating to Central Asian history and the history of Mongolia from prehistory to the end of the 20th century, with a portion of the collected artifacts on display in ten exhibition halls. One collection has significant displays of the traditional dress of various Mongolian ethnic groups, keep your eye out for a Star Wars influence.

In the socialist period, all collections of historical, ethnographical, natural history and paleontological were housed in the building of the State Central Museum, which was built in 1956. 	The historical collection is subdivided into 3 areas: archaeological; medieval history of Mongolia; and modern historical objects and photography, recordings, and documents.

See also
List of museums in Mongolia

References

External links

 Museum website
 The National Museum of Mongolia at Google Cultural Institute

1971 establishments in Mongolia
Museums established in 1971
Museums in Ulaanbaatar
National museums
History museums
History of Mongolia
ARA Veinticinco de Mayo was a protected cruiser that served in the Argentine Navy between 1891 and 1921.

Design 

Veinticinco de Mayo was a steam-powered protected cruiser similar to  built in the same shipyard for the Royal Italian Navy, but improved and larger. Its steel hull had a ram in the bow, and was protected with an armored deck.

Its main battery was two  guns, one at the bow and another at the stern, and four 124 mm quick-firing guns per side. The secondary battery had twelve 47 mm and twelve 37mm quick-fire Hotchkiss guns. It had two masts, in its tops were mounted eight Maxim machine guns. It initially mounted three torpedo tubes, later increased to six. It also carried two steam boats with spar torpedoes.

History 
In 1890 the Argentine government led by President Miguel Ángel Juárez Celman decided to purchase a new cruiser due to the dispute with Chile concerning the application of the boundary Treaty of 1881. The Argentine representative to the United Kingdom, Dr. Luis L. Domínguez, signed a £ 260,000 (1,310,410 Gold Pesos) contract with shipyard W. Armstrong, Micthell & Co., in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, for the construction of a 3,500-ton cruiser which would be called Necochea. Before its completion it was decided to change its name to Veinticinco de Mayo ("25th May"), the tenth Argentine Navy ship with this name, and was launched on March 5, 1890 under that name. Its first commander was Capitán de Navío Ceferino Ramirez, previously in charge of the vessel's construction.

In 1901, commanded by Frigate captain (Spanish: Capitán de fragata) Juan Pablo Sáenz Valiente, the ship was deployed to Río Gallegos due to the incidents in Última Esperanza Sound, which also caused the Chilean government to deploy the cruiser . After that mission Veinticinco de Mayo was sent to Río Santiago in reserve, commanded by Frigate captain Enrique Thorne.

In 1910 the protected cruiser joined the 2nd Division, and participated of the Centenary of the May Revolution, after what it returned to reserve. It was reactivated during the First World War but with a low level of activity.

In the following years was gradually dismantled, and in 1921 it was used only as a coaling pontoon. In the report sent to the Argentine Congress for the period 1927/28, the ship was referred as "inexistent".

See also 
 List of cruisers
 List of ships of the Argentine Navy

References

Notes

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 .

Further reading

External links 
 Cruiser 25 de Mayo - Histarmar website (Historia y Arqueología Marítima - Crucero 25 de Mayo) (accessed 2015-11-21)

Cruisers of the Argentine Navy
1890 ships
Ships built by Armstrong Whitworth
Rima Michelle Berns-McGown is a Canadian politician and author. A member of the Ontario New Democratic Party, Berns-McGown was elected to represent Beaches—East York in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in the 2018 election. She declined to run for reelection in 2022, and was succeeded by Mary-Margaret McMahon of the Liberal Party.

Early life and education 
Berns-McGown was born in South Africa. Her paternal grandmother was of Cape Coloured and Afrikaner descent, while her other grandparents were Ashkenazi Jews. Her parents left South Africa in opposition to Apartheid. Berns-McGown moved to Canada when she was four years old and grew up in Montreal, Quebec.

Political career 
Berns-McGown was elected to the Ontario Provincial Parliament in the 2018 election, defeating Liberal incumbent Arthur Potts. Identifying as a person of mixed race ancestry in her piece Purity in Danger, Berns-McGown was part of Ontario's first ever Black Caucus, alongside NDP caucus colleagues Laura Mae Lindo, Faisal Hassan, Jill Andrew and Kevin Yarde.

She did not run for reelection in the 2022 provincial election, retiring after a single term in office.  In a statement to the press, she noted:  “Because I am a deeply introverted person, this job takes an enormous toll. For my well-being, I’ve decided not to run for re-election."

Other activities 
She is the author of a book called Muslims in the Diaspora: The Somali Communities of London and Toronto.

Election results

References

Ontario New Democratic Party MPPs
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians
Living people
Women MPPs in Ontario
Politicians from Toronto
Writers from Toronto
Jewish Canadian politicians
South African emigrants to Canada
Jewish Canadian writers
Black Canadian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jewish women politicians
Columbia High School (West Columbia, Texas) is a public high school located in West Columbia, Texas (United States). It is classified as a 4A school by the UIL. It is the only senior high school in Columbia-Brazoria Independent School District which is located in southwest Brazoria County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Mascot 
Elmo is the mascot for the Columbia Roughnecks.

Athletics
The Columbia Roughnecks compete in the following sports:

Baseball
Basketball
Cross Country
Football
Golf
Powerlifting
Soccer
Softball
Tennis
Track and Field
Volleyball

State Titles
Columbia (UIL)
Softball - 
2006(3A)
Girls Track - 
1972(1A)

West Columbia Brown (PVIL)
Boys Basketball - 
1948(PVIL-1A), 1950(PVIL-1A), 1952(PVIL-1A)

Theatre
One Act Play 
1948(1A)

Incidents
In a scene reminiscent of the old TV show 21 Jump Street, police arrested 16 students on April 16, 2010, accused of delivering drugs on Brazoria County's Columbia High School campus after an undercover officer posing as a student named “Victor” allegedly bought the goods from them.  The raid, which took place around 9:30 a.m. during fourth-period classes, took everyone by surprise but was conducted efficiently and quietly with the students being called out of their classrooms and to the office, where they were arrested, school officials said.  The students were charged with felony offenses alleging they delivered drugs in a drug-free zone. Another student who has moved out of Brazoria County will be arrested later, said Sheriff Charles Wagner.  The drugs, bought by a Columbia-Brazoria Independent School District undercover officer during his three-month stint on campus, included marijuana, cocaine, hydrocodone, Xanax and other prescription drugs, Wagner said.  School district police “had developed information they had a problem over there and decided to do something about it,” Wagner said.  Those arrested ranged from freshmen to seniors, spanning ages from 16 to 19, and included two girls. Five are legally considered adults.

Notable alumni

 Charlie Davis, former NFL player
 Dennis Gaubatz, former NFL player
 Jim Ray Smith, former NFL player
 Seth Romero, first round pick in the 2017 MLB Draft by the Washington Nationals
 Jared Wells, former MLB pitcher
 Charlie Johnson, former NFL player

References

External links
Columbia-Brazoria ISD

High schools in Brazoria County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
West Columbia, Texas
El Rito in an unincorporated community in Taos County, New Mexico, United States.

El Rito is located at  (36.800025, -105.567784,  above sea level.

References

Unincorporated communities in Taos County, New Mexico
Unincorporated communities in New Mexico
Land of Milk and Honey () is a 1971 French documentary film directed by Pierre Étaix. It is about the state of the French society in the wake of the May 1968 events. The film was released in France on February 24, 1971.

Reception
The film was poorly received in France upon the original release in 1971. It was quickly withdrawn from the cinema 
repertoire and had lasting negative consequences for Étaix, who was unable to attract investors for further film projects.

Richard Brody of The New Yorker reviewed the film in 2012 when it was shown at Film Forum in New York City, and described it as a "cleverly furious and deftly discerning documentary". Brody wrote: "The investigative element, centered on the familiar amusements of summer vacationers (shot in fulsome color) and the spontaneous ridicule and emotion of an amateur songwriting competition, diagnoses, in the discontents of leisure, the deeper maladies of society at large. The surprisingly sharp topics that arise in interviews (filmed mainly in black-and-white) include eroticism, poverty, mediatized violence, gender equality, gay marriage, the power of advertising, and the deformation of minds and manners by television. ... The concluding sequence—an inquiry into the public image of one Pierre Étaix—has a disarming reflexive loopiness, holding up mirrors to mirrors and sending the viewer off in free fall."

References

1971 documentary films
1971 films
Films directed by Pierre Étaix
French documentary films
1970s French-language films
1970s French films