Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a 1933 Japanese silent drama film written and directed by Mikio Naruse. The film follows an aging geisha whose teenage son is ashamed of her profession, and their relationship with a young colleague of hers.

Plot
Kikue is an aging geisha. Her teenage son, Yoshio, is ashamed of her profession, skipping classes and hanging out with a gang of hoodlums. A young colleague of Kikue, Terugiku, whom Yoshio feels close to like a sister, invites him to her parents' home in a fishermen's village. Yoshio witnesses a fight between Terugiku and her father, because she opposes her family's plan to sell her younger sister Misako to a geisha house like herself, and blames her father for his drinking and irresponsible behaviour. Later, Terugiku confesses to Yoshio her more than platonic feelings for him, and tries to get him to be more understanding of his mother. After a suggested suicide attempt by Kikue, Yoshio decides to return to his studies. When he tells the members of his gang that he wants to quit, he is beaten up and Terugiku injured with a knife. After her recovery, Terugiku leaves the city, hinting at having taken up a profitable occupation which she loathes, only to save her sister Misako from the same fate.

Cast
 Mitsuko Yoshikawa as Kikue
 Akio Isono as Yoshio
 Sumiko Mizukubo as Terugiku
 Reikichi Kawamura as Terugiku's father
 Tatsuko Fuji as Terugiku's mother
 Yōko Fujita as Misako, Terugiku's sister
 Tomio Aoki as Terugiku's brother
 Jun Arai as Kikue's patron
 Chōko Iida as landlady of the geisha house

Reception
In his Critical Handbook of Japanese Film Directors, film scholar Alexander Jacoby described Apart From You, like its successors Every-Night Dreams and Street Without End, as a melodrama "of remarkable intensity", demonstrating "a considerable stylistic virtuosity". Naruse biographer Catherine Russell emphasised the "highly stylized editing" and "complex series of camera movements" of certain scenes, and the film's "pragmatic view of the geisha world". Keith Uhlich of Slant Magazine compared the film's "superficial stylistic flourishes" to Naruse's previous film No Blood Relation, adding that "it is nonetheless a much more focused and sustained work, bearing some evidence—via several beautifully visualized superimpositions—of the director's developing interest in character psychology."

Legacy
Apart From You was shown in the U.S. as part of a Naruse retrospective in 1985, organised by the Kawakita Memorial Film Institute and film scholar Audie Bock.

Home media
In 2011, Apart From You was released on a five-film DVD set by The Criterion Collection's Eclipse label. Titled "Silent Naruse", it collected five silent films made between 1931 and 1934.

References

External links

Bibliography

1933 drama films
1933 films
Japanese black-and-white films
Japanese drama films
1930s Japanese-language films
Japanese silent films
Films set in the 1930s
Films set in Japan
Films directed by Mikio Naruse
Shochiku films
Films about geisha
Silent drama films
Sergei Viktorovich Bulavin (; born 19 January 1973, in Yaroslavl) is a former Russian football player who is known for his performance for FC Neftyanik Yaroslavl and FC Severstal Cherepovets in the Russian Second Division.

Bulavin played in the Russian Premier League with FC Shinnik Yaroslavl.

References

1973 births
Footballers from Yaroslavl
Living people
Russian men's footballers
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
Russian Premier League players
FC Cherepovets players
FC Arsenal Tula players

Men's association football midfielders
Faces is the fifth studio album by American country music artist John Berry. It was released on September 17, 1996 by Capitol Records Nashville. It peaked at #9 on the Top Country Albums chart, and was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. The album's singles "Change My Mind," "She's Taken a Shine" and "I Will, If You Will" all reached Top 20 on the Hot Country Songs charts.

Track listing

Personnel

Musicians 
Eddie Bayers - drums
Barry Beckett – Wurlitzer electric piano
John Berry - lead vocals
Bruce Bouton – steel guitar
Dan Dugmore – steel guitar
Larry Franklin – fiddle
Sonny Garrish - steel guitar
John Hobbs – keyboards
Dann Huff – electric guitar
Billy Kirsch – piano
Terry McMillan – percussion
Brent Mason – electric guitar
Steve Nathan – keyboards
Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
Brent Rowan – electric guitar
Billy Joe Walker, Jr. – acoustic guitar

Background vocals
Michael Black – tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 7-9
Gary Burr – track 4
Greg Gordon – tracks 2, 9
Chuck Jones – track 5
Mary Ann Kennedy – tracks 1, 2, 4-9
Patty Loveless – track 3
Delbert McClinton – track 6
Gary Nicholson – track 9
Pam Rose – track 5
Darrell Scott – tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9
Dennis Wilson – tracks 2, 9

String section
Conni Ellisor, Carl Gorodetzky, David Davidson, Pamela Sixfin, Alan Umstead, David Angell, Cate Myer, Lee Larrison, Randall Olson, Antoine Silverman – violins
Kris Wilkinson, Jim Grosjean, Monisa Angell – violas
Bob Mason, Carol Rabinowitz – cellos

Strings conducted and arranged by David Campbell on "I Give My Heart;" conducted and arranged by Conni Ellisor for "Change My Mind" and "I Will If You Will". Carl Gorodetzky, concert master.

Chart performance

References

[ Faces] at Allmusic

1996 albums
John Berry (country singer) albums
Capitol Records albums
The Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) was the agency which, from the mid-1970s to the mid-1990s, handled regulation, management, conservation, compliance and enforcement of a wide range of environmental and natural resource activities in the state of Florida, United States. Prior to that time, these activities were functions of the Florida Department of Health and of the Florida Department of Pollution Control. DER has now been merged with the Florida Department of Natural Resources to form the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

It performed a regulatory role, relying on air and water quality standards and waste management regulations. It was specifically tasked with the goals of:
keeping Florida's waters clean
keeping Florida's air clear of pollutants
keeping Florida's land free from contamination

Environmental Regulation Commission
The Florida Environmental Regulation Commission (ERC) is an unpaid citizenry board created under Section 20.255(6), Florida Statutes (F.S.). The commission is tasked with weighing/balancing all factors that go into setting standards. Membership consists of "seven residents of this state appointed by the Governor, subject to confirmation by the Senate."

The duties and powers of the commission are set in Section 403 of the Florida Statutes. The ERC was defined as the standard-setting authority for the DER. The role of the ERC was to approve for adoption most standards relating to air pollution, water quality, and waste management.

Sources 
Florida Statutes. Section 403.804.

State agencies of Florida
Defunct environmental agencies
Washabo Airstrip  is an airstrip near Washabo or Wasjabo and Apoera or Apura in Suriname.

Charters and destinations
Airlines serving charters to this airport are:

See also

 List of airports in Suriname
 Transport in Suriname

References

External links
Washabo Airport
OurAirports - Washabo
OpenStreetMap - Washabo

Airports in Suriname
Sipaliwini District
HSwMS Karlstad (K35)  was the fifth ship of the .

Design and description 

HSwMS Karlstad is the fifth ship of the s. It was built by Kockums at the Karlskrona naval base, and was the first of four vessels of the class which are designed for coastal warfare.

The hull of the vessel is made of carbon fiber reinforced plastic, a stealth technology, in order to make the vessel difficult to detect by other forces. A minimum of external equipment is stored outside of the vessel, with equipment such as liferafts being stored inside the hull. This hull also reduces the weight of the vessel by around half. It was intended to be radar silent until it moves within  of an enemy vessel, resulting in designer John Nillson saying of it, "Naval officers fall in love with [this] ship. It's not classically beautiful. In fact it looks like a lunchbox. But it has better maneuverability and can achieve that level of stealth."

Construction and career
Karlstad was built at Kockums in Gothenburg and was launched on 24 August 2006 and commissioned on 16 September 2015.

References

External links

Visby-class corvettes
Ships built in Gothenburg
2005 ships
This is a list of National Cycle Routes in Zone 4 of the numbering scheme, namely: London (Greenwich) to Fishguard, in Wales, via Reading, Bath, Bristol, Newport, Caerphilly, Pontypridd, Swansea and Llanelli.

Single- and double-digits

Triple-digits

References

National Cycle Network
La Vie est Belle (Life is Beautiful) may refer to:

 La Vie est Belle (1956 film), a French film by Roger Pierre
 La Vie est Belle (1987 film), a Zairean (Congolese) film starring Congolese singer Papa Wemba
Life Is Beautiful (1997 film), Italian title La vita è bella, an Italian film by Roberto Benigni
 "La Vie est Belle", a track on the album Mach 6 by MC Solaar

See also
 Belle vie (disambiguation)
 Life Is Beautiful (disambiguation)
 La vita è bella (disambiguation)
Milligan, also called South Waveland, is an unincorporated community in Greene Township, Parke County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
A post office was established at Milligan in 1882, and remained in operation until 1957. The community was named for Joseph Milligan, a storekeeper.

Geography
Milligan is located on Indiana State Road 236, at  with an elevation of 794 feet.

References

Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Parke County, Indiana
"Tin Man" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Miranda Lambert. It was released to radio on April 3, 2017, as the third single from Lambert's sixth studio album The Weight of These Wings (2016). The song was written by Lambert, Jack Ingram and Jon Randall, with an acoustic version appearing on the trio's 2021 collaborative album The Marfa Tapes.

Music video
The music video was directed by Joe DeMaio recorded live at ACM Awards and premiered on CMT, GAC, and Vevo in May 2017.

Critical reception
Billboard and Paste ranked the song number six and number five, respectively, on their lists of the 10 greatest Miranda Lambert songs.

Commercial performance
"Tin Man" was released to country radio on April 3, 2017, quickly following Lambert's performance of the song at the 52nd Academy of Country Music Awards on April 2, 2017. The song re-entered the Hot Country Songs chart at number 15 and debuted on the Hot 100 chart at number 75. On the Country Airplay chart, it debuted at number 53 and went on to peak at number 22.

As of April 2018, it has sold 386,000 copies in the United States.

Accolades

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2016 songs
2017 singles
Country ballads
2010s ballads
Miranda Lambert songs
RCA Records Nashville singles
Songs written by Miranda Lambert
Songs written by Jon Randall
Song recordings produced by Frank Liddell
Songs written by Jack Ingram
The Time-Stamp Protocol, or TSP is a cryptographic protocol for certifying timestamps using X.509 certificates and public key infrastructure.  The timestamp is the signer's assertion that a piece of electronic data existed at or before a particular time. The protocol is defined in . One application of the protocol is to show that a digital signature was issued before a point in time, for example before the corresponding certificate was revoked.

The TSP protocol is an example of trusted timestamping. It has been extended to create the ANSI ASC X9.95 Standard.

Protocol
In the protocol a Time Stamp Authority (TSA) is a trusted third party that can provide a timestamp to be associated with a hashed version of some data. It is a request-response protocol, where the request contains a hash of the data to be signed. This is sent to the TSA and the response contains a Time Stamp Token (TST) which itself includes the hash of the data, a unique serial number, a timestamp and a digital signature. The signature is generated using the private key of the TSA. The protocol can operate over a number of different transports, including email, TCP sockets or HTTP.

When presented with a TST, someone may verify that the data existed at the timestamp in the TST by verifying the signature using the public key of the TSA and that the hash of the data matches that included in the TST.

External links
 IETF , official specification
 IETF , ESSCertIDv2 Update for RFC 3161
  Documentation for the OpenSSL ts(1) command.
 OpenTSA was an open-source project to add time stamping functionalities to OpenSSL. ()

Cryptographic protocols
The FAI European Aerobatic Championship is an aerobatic competition held biennially, alternating with the World Aerobatic Championship.

Manfred Strößenreuther cup winners

Individual winners

Winners by teams

Bibliography 
 www.fai.org/civa-events/civa-events-calendar-and-results#
 http://www.german-aerobatics.com

See also 
FAI World Aerobatic Championships
Aerobatic maneuver
Competition aerobatics

References

Aerobatic competitions
George Washington Carmack (September 24, 1860 – June 5, 1922) was an American prospector in the Yukon. He was originally credited with registering Discovery Claim, the discovery of gold that set off the Klondike Gold Rush on August 16, 1896. Today, historians usually give the credit to his Tagish brother-in-law, Skookum Jim Mason.

Early years
Carmack's mother died when he was 8 years old and his father when he was 11. His great-grandfather was Abraham Blystone. Carmack briefly served in the United States Marine Corps aboard the USS Wachusett and in Alaska before deserting in California in 1882 when he was refused leave to visit his sick sister.

Carmack returned to Alaska in 1885 to engage in trading, fishing and trapping. In 1887, he entered a common-law marriage to Shaaw Tláa, a Tagish First Nation woman known as "Kate".

Prospector

Carmack was not popular with other miners, who nicknamed him "Squaw Man" for his association with native people and "Lyin' George" for his exaggerated claims. Nevertheless, he did find a coal deposit near what is today the village of Carmacks, Yukon which was named after him.

In August 1896, he and Kate were fishing at the mouth of the Klondike River when Skookum Jim, his nephew Dawson Charlie and another nephew found them. Prospector Robert Henderson who had been mining gold on the Indian River, just south of the Klondike, suggested that he should try out Rabbit Creek, now Bonanza Creek, where the gold discovery was made.

The finding of gold made him wealthy and the Carmacks moved to a ranch near Modesto, California and lived with Carmack's sister, Mrs. Hannah Rosella "Rose" Watson.

Later years

In 1900, he abandoned Kate, moved to Seattle, and married Marguerite P. Laimee in Olympia, Washington. They settled into a twelve-room white frame house in Seattle with a garage in the back.  Marguerite was a good business woman, and she directed her husband's money into real estate.  He owned office buildings, apartment houses, and hotels. He grew fat, eventually weighing well over two hundred pounds.  With the passing years, his fortune multiplied as well.

Yet throughout his life George could not stop looking for gold.  He worked several claims in California, on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada, and in the Cascade Mountains east of Seattle.  George was determined to find another mother lode and re-create the exciting moment of discovery he had experienced as a young man on Bonanza Creek.  George died in 1922,  at age sixty-one, while working a new claim. He is interred at Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park.

George's daughter with his first wife, Graphie, married Marguerite's brother. Together with his sister, Rose, Graphie challenged and settled out of court the appointment of Marguerite as administrator of Carmack's estate.

See also
 Jim Robb (painter)
 Mount Carmack

References

 
 
 Blum, Howard (2011). The Floor of Heaven: A True Tale of the Last Frontier and the Yukon Gold Rush. Crown Publishers. .

1860 births
Place of death missing
1922 deaths
People of the Klondike Gold Rush
Gold prospectors
Canadian gold prospectors
American emigrants to Canada
The Women's +78 kg competition at the 2010 World Judo Championships was held at 9 September at the Yoyogi National Gymnasium in Tokyo, Japan. 31 competitors contested for the medals, being split in 4 Pools where the winner advanced to the medal round.

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

Repechage

Finals

References

 Results

External links
 
 Official Site 

W79
World Judo Championships Women's Heavyweight
World W79
The Pru is a colloquial term that may refer to:

Prudential plc, a British financial services company
The Prudential Tower, a skyscraper in Boston MA
Martin Madidi Fayulu (born 21 November 1956) is a lawmaker in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). He is the leader of the Engagement for Citizenship and Development party. He is widely viewed as the legitimate winner of the DRC's 2018 presidential election. On 11 November 2018, he was chosen by seven opposition leaders to be their joint presidential candidate in the 2018 Democratic Republic of the Congo general election. However, within 24 hours, Félix Antoine Tshisekedi Tshilombo, the eventual official, but widely viewed as fraudulent, winner of the 2018 presidential election, and Vital Kamerhe, the other opposition candidate, rescinded their endorsement of his candidacy and formed their own pact with Tshisekedi as candidate.

Biography

Born in Kinshasa, then Léopoldville, Martin Fayulu is a former ExxonMobil executive, having worked with the oil company from 1984 until 2003. He served as the company's director-general in Ethiopia as his last post. His involvement in politics began in 1991 when he attended the Sovereign National Conference, which brought together delegates from different regions and organizations to campaign for a multi-party democracy. Mobutu Sese Seko, the totalitarian President of Zaire (as the Democratic Republic of the Congo was then called), allowed the conference to take place but rejected its conclusions. Fayulu did not enter politics full time until 2006, after Mobutu and his dictatorship were gone. In the 2006 and 2011 general elections, he was elected as an MP to the National Assembly. In 2009 he established the Commitment for Citizenship and Development party, which has three MPs, including Fayulu.

Félix Tshisekedi was declared the winner of the December 2018 election, despite election observers' belief that Fayulu had won the vote, in what was seen by Fayulu and his supporters as a deal between Tshisekedi and outgoing President Joseph Kabila.  Fayulu challenged the result in the DRC's Constitutional Court, which has been criticised for being staffed primarily by Kabila appointees, and thus by late January 2019 the court ruled that Tshisekedi was the rightful winner and he was sworn in as President. He has continued to remain active in politics since the election, continuing to claim that he was the rightful winner. In late July 2019, he met in Lubumbashi with members of the opposition, including former Katanga Province governor Moïse Katumbi, former Prime Minister Adolphe Muzito, and a representative of former rebel leader Jean-Pierre Bemba. They discussed the future of the opposition and democracy in the DRC.

References

External links
 

1956 births
Candidates for President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo businesspeople
ExxonMobil people
Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
People from Kinshasa
Sharipovo (; , Şärip) is a rural locality (a village) in Khamitovsky Selsoviet, Abzelilovsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 241 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

Geography 
Sharipovo is located 64 km northwest of Askarovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Maygashta is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Abzelilovsky District
Benjamin Consolo (; 1806–1887) was an Italian Hebrew writer and translator. Consolo was born in Ancona, where he studied at the Talmud Torah under the instruction of Rabbi David A. Vivant. He studied Italian with Count Pietro Alety, a student of Dante, and then Latin with Lorenzo Barili. He was appointed secretary of the Jewish community at Ancona, and later of that at Florence, where he began translating Hebrew works into Italian.

Consolo's works include: I Capitoli dei Padri, Trattato Misnico Morale con Commenti, an Italian translation of Abot; I Doveri de' Cuori (Prato, 1847); Volgarizzamento del Libro di Job (Florence, 1874); Volgarizzamento delle Lamentazioni di Geremi; and Il Salterio o Canti Nazionali del Popolo d'Israele Spiegati e Commentati (Florence, 1885). He was also the author of several shorter essays and poems, and published a translation of "The Duties of the Heart", an eleventh century moral treatise by Maestro Bechai originally written in Arabic and translated into Hebrew by Judah ben Tibon.

His wife, Regine, published an Italian translation of the Enchiridion d'Egitto. The composer and virtuoso Federico Consolo was his son.

References
 

1806 births
1887 deaths
Jewish Italian writers
People from Ancona
Translators from Hebrew
Translators to Italian
19th-century Italian translators
USS Beale (DD-40), a  served in the United States Navy during World War I and later with the United States Coast Guard. She was the first ship of the Navy to be named for Edward Fitzgerald Beale.

Beale was launched on 30 April 1912 and was commissioned on 30 August 1912.  She served in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea until 1915 and with the Atlantic Fleet from 1916 until being decommissioned in 1919.  She was transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1924.  From 1924 to 1930 she operated to prevent rum-runners from illegally bringing alcoholic beverages into the United States.  Beale was scrapped in 1934.

World War I

Beale was launched on 30 April 1912 by William Cramp and Sons Ship and Engine Building Company of Philadelphia.  She was sponsored by Mrs. John R. McLean, daughter of Lieutenant Beale. She was commissioned on 30 August 1912.

Beale joined the 5th Group, Torpedo Flotilla of the Atlantic Fleet, and cruised along the Atlantic coast and in Mexican and Caribbean waters until placed in reserve on 13 December 1915.  She was reactivated with a reduced crew on 5 January 1916 and served on Neutrality Patrol along the Atlantic coast until placed in full commission on 22 March 1917. She joined the Atlantic Destroyer Force and arrived at Queenstown, Ireland on 5 February 1918.

Beale operated out of Queenstown on convoy and patrol duty until the end of World War I. She returned to the United States in December 1918 and served with the Atlantic Fleet until placed out of commission in reserve at Philadelphia Navy Yard on 25 October 1919.

Inter-war period
Beale was reactivated in 1924 and transferred to the Coast Guard on 28 April 1924 for use in enforcing the Volstead Act, which prohibited the sale or import of alcoholic beverages in the United States. In Coast Guard service she was assigned hull number CG-9.  She was returned to the Navy on 18 October 1930 and was laid up at Philadelphia Navy Yard until she was scrapped in 1934.

Notes
Citations

References used

External links
 U.S.S. Beale – Description and Trial Performance (Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers, Inc., 1912)

Paulding-class destroyers
Monaghan-class destroyers
World War I destroyers of the United States
Ships built by William Cramp & Sons
1912 ships