Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patricia Heywood (born 1 August 1931 in Gretna Green, Dumfriesshire, Scotland) is a Scottish character actress who has appeared in stage productions, films and television. She is married to Oliver Neville, the former principal of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Career
She was one of five children of engineer John David Heywood. She was educated at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, transferring to the theatre company afterwards and appearing in their production of Salad Days as Rowena in 1954.  The same year the entire production transferred to the Vaudeville Theatre in London, where it played for five years, a record for a musical at the time.

In 1968, she debuted in film at the age of 36 as Juliet's nurse in Franco Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet, followed by small roles in Staircase (1969) and Battle of Britain (1969). Her next role was as a maid in the psychodrama Mumsy, Nanny, Sonny and Girly (1970) by Freddie Francis. After that film she was seen (often in supporting roles or short appearances) in comedies, thrillers and horror films. Her other film roles include parts in All the Way Up (1970), Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1971), 10 Rillington Place (1971, where she played Ethel Christie, the wife of serial killer John Christie), Young Winston (1971, as Winston Churchill's nurse), Bequest to the Nation (1973), Wish You Were Here (1987, as Lynda's aunt Millie), Young Toscanini (1988), Getting It Right (1989), and Franco Zeffirelli's Sparrow (1993).

In 1978, Heywood played Nelly in the BBC's television production of Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights. She appeared on the television miniseries Root into Europe. She played Dickon's mother in the 1987 Hallmark Hall of Fame version of The Secret Garden. She was also in the Inspector Morse episode "Second Time Around".

She was nominated for BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Romeo and Juliet in 1969.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1931 births
Living people
Scottish film actresses
People from Dumfries and Galloway
Alumni of Bristol Old Vic Theatre School
Scottish stage actresses
Scottish television actresses
20th-century Scottish actresses
Zinaida Grigoryevna Gilels (, , February 24, 1924, Odesa - May 7, 2000) was a Soviet and later an American violinist and pedagogue.

Biography
Zinaida Gilels was born into a Jewish family of Grigory and Rosalia (née Diner) Gilels. She was a niece of Elizabeth Gilels and Emil Gilels.

She studied with Pyotr Stolyarsky from the age of seven, and was a student at the School of Stolyarsky from 1934 until 1938. That same year she entered Moscow Central Music School where she spent five further years studying with Abram Yampolsky. Then from 1943 until her graduation in 1949 she studied at the Moscow Conservatory with David Oistrach.

She taught at Moscow Central Music School from 1960 until 1983, first as an assistant of Yury Yankelevich and then leading her own studio. After coming to the US in 1985 she worked in Longy School of Music from 1986, in New England Conservatory from 1989, and in Boston Conservatory from 1994.

She was a visiting professor in the Institute Musicale St. Cecilia, Portogruaro, Italy since 1986, in the Violin School and Festival in Kuhmo, Finland from 1987 to 1992, and in Ryoko Saski School Music, in Tokyo, Japan from 1994. In 1991 she adjudicated the Paganini competition.

She developed a teaching method to enable young violinists to overcome the difficulties of playing the violin, and her method is continued in the Zinaida Gilels Violin School in Latisana, Italy. Among her former students are many internationally known violinists, including Ilya Grubert, Lev Gelbard, Ilya Kaler and Ilja Sekler.

References

Soviet classical violinists
20th-century classical violinists
Women classical violinists
Violin pedagogues
1924 births
2000 deaths
20th-century women musicians
Women music educators
Soviet emigrants to the United States
Yugoslavia men's national goalball team was the men's national team of Yugoslavia.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.

After the end of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1992, goalball is now played in the subsequent nations of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia.

Paralympic Games

1980 Arnhem 

The team competed in the 1980 Summer Paralympics in Arnhem, Netherlands.  Twelve teams took part.

The team placed sixth.

1984 New York 

The team competed in the 1984 Summer Paralympics at Long Island, New York City, United States of America, where thirteen men's and five women's teams participated.

Yugoslavia finished third.

1988 Seoul 

The team competed in the 1988 Summer Paralympics, from 15 to 24 October 1988, in Seoul, South Korea.  There were fourteen men's and eight women's teams.  This was the first time the term "Paralympic" came into official use.  Athletes were Muhamed Arnautovic, Miroslav Jancic, Adam Kablar, Rajko Kopac, and Dragan Sremcevic.

Yugoslavia won a gold medal.

World Championships  

IBSA World Goalball Championships have been held every four years from 1978.

1982 Indianapolis 

The team competed in the 1982 World Championships, from Monday 28 June to 1 July 1982, at the Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America.  Organised by United States Association of Blind Athletes, there were twelve men's and six women's teams.  The coach was Teofilov Tomislav, with athletes including Ivo, Marinko, Miroslav, Ostoda, and Spiro.

The team came ninth, ahead of Israel, France, and Mexico.

1986 Roermond 

The 1986 IBSA World Goalball Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands.  There were eighteen men's and ten women's teams.

The team took the gold medal.

1990 Calgary 

The team competed in the 1990 World Championships, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  There were twelve men's and seven women's teams.

The team took the bronze medal.

Regional championships 

The team had competed in the IBSA Europe goalball region.

1983 Greve 

The team competed at the 1983 European Championships, in Greve, Denmark.  There were twelve men's and five women's teams.

The team took the silver medal.

1985 Olsztyn 

The team competed at the 1985 European Championships, in Olsztyn, Poland.  There were thirteen men's and six women's teams.

The team took the gold medal.

1987 Milton Keynes 

The team competed at the 1987 European Championships, in Milton Keynes, England.  There were twelve men's and five women's teams.

The team took the gold medal.

1989 Vejle 

The team competed at the 1989 European Championships, in Vejle, Denmark.  There were eleven men's and six women's teams.

The team took the gold medal, ahead of Germany.

See also 

 Disabled sports

References

Goalball men's
National men's goalball teams
Yugoslavia at the Paralympics
European national goalball teams
Razumkov Centre (), or fully the Ukrainian Centre for Economic and Political Studies named after Olexander Razumkov (), is a Ukrainian non-governmental public policy think tank.

The Razumkov Center carries out research in domestic, economic, social and foreign policy, state administration, energy, land relations, international and regional security, and national security and defence.

At the International Economic Forum in Krynica-Zdrój, Poland in 2004, the Razumkov Centre received one of the awards in the category "Non-Governmental Organization of the year in Central and Eastern Europe 2004".

In 2009, The Washington Post newspaper referred to Razumkov Centre as "a top research institute."

According to the 2016 Global Go to Think Tank Index Report published by the Lauder Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, the Razumkov Centre was ranked as follows:

 36 among the Top 150 Think Tanks Worldwide (non-US)
 55 among the Top 175 Think Tanks Worldwide (including the US)
 5th among the Top 90 Think Tanks in Central and Eastern Europe.
Until the year, 2000, the think tank was named Ukrainian Centre for Economic and Political Studies. Almost a year after the death of Olexander Razumkov, a former employee, its founders decided to attach his surname to the think tank's name.

References

External links
 

1994 establishments in Ukraine
Research institutes in Ukraine
Sociological research companies of Ukraine
Think tanks established in 1994
The Battle of Agueddin was a battle between the Emirate of Abdelkader and the Alaouite Dynasty of Morocco that took place in December 1847.

Background
Emir Abdelkader was outlawed in Morocco following the Treaty of Tangiers. This led to a series of confrontations between him and the Moroccan forces in which even an assassin had been sent in an attempt to kill him, these tensions ultimately led to the Battle of Oued Aslaf which resulted in an Algerian victory.

On the 9th of December Emir Abdelkaders camp was situated in Agueddin, the very next day he was warned of a Moroccan army of 50,000 men split into three divisions and led by the two sons of Abd al-Rahman, Moulay Mohammed and Moulay Soliman.

Battle
On the 11th of December Emir Abdelkader gathered 1,200 cavalry and 800 infantry and prepared for battle. At night camels that were covered with halfa, which had been dipped in tar and pitch were driven in the front of the column. After marching for two hours, Abdelkader encountered the first Moroccan division, he then set fire to the halfa covered camels and they plunged against the Moroccan cavalry. The Moroccans were bewildered, terrified and ultimately defeated, abandoning their tents, arms and baggage. Emir Abdelkader advanced and surprised and defeated the second Moroccan division in the same manner as the first.

Emir Abdelkader advanced on to the third division where he was checked by heavy fire, as a result he withdrew and took position. By mid-day 5,000 Moroccan cavalrymen set out to attack Abdelkader who calmly waited for them. When they were at charging distance he led his men to attack them, ploughing through them and shaking them off using a skillful combination of assault and retreat Abdelkader was successful.

Aftermath
Although Abdelkader was able to defeat the Moroccans during all of the earlier military engagements, they still advanced, but cautiously. Emir Abdelkader made the decision to withdraw from Algeria and enter French territory which ultimately led to his surrender.

References

Agueddin
Agueddin
Agueddin
Teri is a given name.

Teri may also refer to:

 Teri, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a village and Union Council in Karak District, Pakistan
 Teri, Leh, a village in India
 Teries, people from Hawick, Scotland
 The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), an Indian research institute
 TERI University, India
 Teri (geology), a coastal dune complex in southeastern India

See also
 Terri
 Terry (disambiguation)
 Teresa (disambiguation)
Goddard High School may refer to:
Goddard High School (Kansas) in Goddard, Kansas
Goddard High School (New Mexico) in Roswell, New Mexico
A City Sleeps is a horizontally scrolling shooter video game developed by Harmonix for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X systems on October 16, 2014.

Gameplay
A City Sleeps is a horizontally scrolling twin-stick shooter. The player controls Poe, a dream exorcist that enters the nightmares of the citizens of SanLo City to help free them of a force that controls the city. The player moves Poe around the screen with one controller stick and aims her weapon with the other to dodge the torrent of bullets the nightmare forces fire at her and defeat them with her own weapon. The player can also move Poe close to a foe, risking more damage from their bullets but allowing Poe to defeat the foe with a sword, which helps to build a special meter.  Once this meter is full, the player can then trigger a special attack that affects all the enemies on the screen. The patterns of the appearance of enemies and when they fire are tightly connected to the game's soundtrack, reflecting on Harmonix' past expertise in rhythm game development.

In addition to her own abilities, Poe has a trio of "ghosts" that accompany her and that can be attached to special nodes located on the levels. Each ghost has a unique ability: one can heal Poe, another can shoot its own bullets, and the third can drain health from enemies trapped nearby. The type of node will affect how these abilities work; for example, the health-generating ghost on some nodes may end up firing health bullets that Poe can take to restore health, while other nodes may create a health restoration field near the node. The player can swap ghosts and nodes at any time, though foes will continue to fire on Poe during this process.

Development and release

A City Sleeps was developed by a part of Harmonix' team that worked on their first-person music-based shooter, Chroma.  The title was revealed at the 2014 PAX Prime convention.

Reception

A City Sleeps received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

References

External links
 
 

2014 video games
MacOS games
Horizontally scrolling shooters
Twin-stick shooters
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games featuring female protagonists
Windows games
Harmonix games
Fromager d'Affinois () is a French double-cream soft cheese made from cow's milk. It is produced by the Fromagerie Guilloteau company.

Fromager d'Affinois is similar to Brie in production and appearance. Unlike in Brie production, however, before cheese making the cow's milk undergoes a process called ultrafiltration. Ultrafiltration removes water from the pasteurised milk, concentrating all other components. It also has a similar flavour to Brie, but without the earthy notes of its counterpart.   One effect of this process is that it allows the acceleration of the cheese making process. Whereas classic Brie takes eight weeks to make, Fromager d'Affinois can be made in two weeks.  Ultrafiltration also results in a milk that retains more nutrients and proteins, and the cheese has a relatively high fat content of 60%.

The cheese is made in 4.4 pound (2.0 kilogram) wheels, and has a soft oozing texture inside with an edible white rind on the outside.

Blue-veined varieties are also available.

References

External links
 Fromagerie Guilloteau website

French cheeses
Brand name dairy products
Cow's-milk cheeses
Amit Pawar was an Indian film editor, most known for the films, Main Madhuri Dixit Banna Chahti Hoon, Dombivali Fast, and Mumbai Meri Jaan. He won the Filmfare Award for Best Editing for Mumbai Meri Jaan in 2009.

Filmography
 2003 - Main Madhuri Dixit Banna Chahti Hoon (Hindi)
 2004 - Supari (Marathi]]
 2005 - Dombivali Fast (Marathi)
 2005 - Yanda Kartavya Aahe (Marathi)
 2006 - Majha Navra Tujhi Bayako
 2007 - Evano Oruvan (Tamil)
 2007 - Saade Maade Teen (Marathi)
 2008 - Mumbai Meri Jaan (Hindi)
 2009 - Hangama (Marathi)
 2009 - Harishchandrachi Factory (Marathi)
 2010 - Ringa Ringa (Marathi)
 2010 - Kshanbhar Vishranti Amit Pawar

External links
 

Hindi film editors
1972 births
2010 deaths
Artists from Mumbai
Marathi film editors
Film editors from Maharashtra
Elena Maria del Rocio Padrones Nieto (born 2 May 1973 in Valladolid) is a cyclist from Spain.  She has a vision impairment.  She competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics. She finished third in the tandem road race.

References

External links 
 
 

1973 births
Living people
Spanish female cyclists
Paralympic cyclists for Spain
Paralympic bronze medalists for Spain
Paralympic medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Cyclists from Castile and León
Sportspeople from Valladolid
20th-century Spanish women
Kim Sung-Kil (; born July 8, 1983) is a footballer who played in South Korea and Australia. Kim previously played for Japanese side Oita Trinita. He also played for Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i, Gwangju Sangmu Bulsajo and Gyeongnam FC in the K-League.

Club honours
At Gyeongnam FC
 League Cup third place: 1
 2006
 Korean FA Cup runner-up: 1
 2008

References

 

1983 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
Oita Trinita players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Gimcheon Sangmu FC players
Gyeongnam FC players
Gold Coast United FC players
J1 League players
J2 League players
K League 1 players
Korea National League players
A-League Men players
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Men's association football midfielders
Alexander Zwo (literally translated "Alexander No. 2") is a German-French-Austrian-Italian TV mini-series directed by Franz Peter Wirth.

Synopsis
Mike Friedberg (Jean-Claude Bouillon) is a chemist in the United States. When his father dies in a car accident in Europe, Friedberg jr. returns home in order to manage the inherited chemical plant in Munich. Soon he learns that this plant does important research for the NATO. Then, all of a sudden, attempts on his life are made. He is shot at and has a strange car accident, very similar to the one that killed his father. He scarcely survives an explosion in the laboratory but his employee Dr. Terbot (Renato Carmine) dies. On a train, a killer called Sonja (Marina Malfatti) attempts to kill him. She turns out being a Soviet-Russian secret agent and confuses him with her former lover, his twin brother Alexander. Mike understands that his twin brother, who disappeared when they were little children, is not dead. He pretends to be the double agent Alexander and seduces Sonja. She lets him get away but now another killer gets a contract on Mike. While Mike tries to prove that he is no agent, his twin brother wants the opposite. Alexander plans to fake his own death by having Mike killed so that he is safe and can enjoy his life with Sonja. The CIA seems to be eager to comply with that plan. Mike turns to the American Embassy but he is believed to be paranoid. Eventually, he asks the German MAD for protection. He is told he should try to fix things by returning to the United States but former friends pretend not to know him. In the end, his evil brother uses Sonja to contact Mike and to lure him into a deadly trap.

Overview of all episodes

Cast

External links
 
Trailer on YouTube

1970s French television series
1970s French television miniseries
1970s German television miniseries
French crime drama television series
German crime television series
Espionage television series
Austrian television series
Italian television series
1972 French television series debuts
1973 French television series endings
1972 German television series debuts
1973 German television series endings
German-language television shows
Das Erste original programming
Films directed by Franz Peter Wirth
German spy television series
French spy television series
Italian spy television series
The Invasion of Compulsory Sex Morality (original German title Der Einbruch der Sexualmoral) is a book written by Austrian psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich and published in 1931. The book details Reich's theories of the causes of sexual neuroses, and attempts to explain them in historical, as opposed to Marxist or Freudian terms.

The first two editions (1931 & 1934) were in German - the third edition (1951) was the first to be translated into and published in English, and had a different foreword. In the prefaces to the three editions, Reich discusses not only the book itself, but also events (such as the rise of Nazism) current at the time of publication.

Reich drew heavily on the work of Malinowski, especially his The Sexual Life of Savages in North-Western Melanesia (1929).

In 2015 the book remains in print and is in the collections of hundreds of libraries around the world.

References

External links 
Book excerpt: 

Non-fiction books about sexuality
Works by Wilhelm Reich
Priva is a genus of plant in family Verbenaceae. It contains the following species (but this list may be incomplete):
 Priva auricoccea, A.Meeuse
 Priva socotrana, Moldenke

Gallery

 
Verbenaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Events from the year 1999 in Macau.

Incumbents
 Governor (Portugal): Vasco Joaquim Rocha Vieira
 Chief Executive (People's Republic of China): Edmund Ho
 President of the Legislative Assembly (People's Republic of China): Susana Chou

Events

March
 19 March - The opening of Macau Museum of Art in Sé.

December
 5 December - The opening of Taipa Houses–Museum in Taipa.
 11 December - The opening of Fire Services Museum in Santo António.
 20 December
 Transfer of sovereignty over Macau from Portugal to China.
 The Macau Basic Law took effect.
 The establishment of Monetary Authority of Macao.

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Macau
Macau
Macau
1990s in Macau
St Elmo Courts was a residential high rise building constructed in 1930 in the city centre of Christchurch, New Zealand. Used mainly as an office building in later years, it had a Category II heritage listing by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust. It was demolished in March 2011, having suffered significant damage in the 2010 Canterbury earthquake and more damage in the subsequent February 2011 Christchurch earthquake.

History
The site of the building, on the corner of Hereford and Montreal Streets, was occupied by the St Elmo Boarding House. It was advertised as "superior private accommodation". A replacement building, St Elmo Courts, was designed in 1929 by B. J. Ager. This reflected a movement in the larger New Zealand cities in the 1920s and 1930s for apartment living. The appeals were inexpensive living in a central location, with apartments offering modern conveniences and built in furniture. St Elmo Courts was constructed in 1930. Accordingly, St Elmo Court provided bedsits and two-bedroom apartments. Many of those were later converted to office space.

After the 2010 Canterbury earthquake, the building was yellow stickered (meaning restricted access only). The building's owner and his insurance company agreed that it was too damaged after the 22 February 2011 earthquake for it to be saved. Demolition began on 20 March 2011.

Structural design and failure mechanism

St Elmo Court had a light reinforced concrete frame that was infilled with masonry. Following the 4 September 2010 earthquake, diagonal shear cracks were visible in the façade in the vertical piers. One column had a shear failure. The damage became more extensive in the 22 February 2011 earthquake.

Rebuild
A modern, 5-storey replacement has been constructed on the Hereford Street site. The new building is to 180% of the new building code, and features base isolators. Law firm Wynn Williams has taken naming rights and the building is now called Wynn Williams House.

Heritage listing
On 26 November 1981, the building was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category II historic place, with the registration number being 3133.

References

Residential buildings completed in 1930
Heritage New Zealand Category 2 historic places in Canterbury, New Zealand
Buildings and structures in Christchurch
Buildings and structures demolished as a result of the 2011 Christchurch earthquake
1930s architecture in New Zealand
Lakewood is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Vigo County, Indiana, United States.

Geography
Lakewood is in southeastern Vigo County, bordered to the south by the town of Riley and surrounding a small reservoir. The city of Terre Haute is  to the northwest.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Lakewood CDP has a total area of , of which  are land and , or 11.60%, are water. The lake drains to a north-flowing tributary of Honey Creek, which flows west to the Wabash River south of Terre Haute.

References

Census-designated places in Indiana
Census-designated places in Vigo County, Indiana