Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Faith Green was an American screenwriter active during Hollywood's silent era. She worked with directors like David Hartford, King Vidor, and Henry McRae.

Green got her start as a journalist in New York City before turning to screenwriting; she also served as secretary of the New York Pen & Brush Club. Mrs. Green (husband unknown) resided in New York but also worked extensively in Canada. She was also valued due to her editing skills and knowledge of censor boards in the U.S. and Canada.

She spent time with Ralph Connor and adapted many of his novels for the big screen. At one point, she was in talks with Canada's Lady Byng of Vimy to adapt a story into a film, but this doesn't seem to have come to fruition.

Selected filmography 

 Blue Water (1924)
 Glengarry School Days (1923)
 The Man from Glengarry (1922)
 The Rapids (1922)
 Cameron of the Royal Mounted (1921)
 God's Crucible (1921)
 The Sky Pilot (1921)

References 

American women screenwriters
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
SS Britannia was a British Passenger Liner that was scrapped after 22 years of duty (1887–1909) at Genoa, Italy.

Construction 
Britannia was constructed in 1887 at the Caird & Co. shipyard in Greenock, United Kingdom and she was named Britannia and served from 1887 to 1909. She was launched on 18 August 1887 and was completed on 11 October 1887. The sea trials began on 15 October 1887 and after completing them the ship departed on her maiden voyage on 16 October 1887. She had one sister ship SS Victoria. She was also fitted with unsubsidised gun platforms in case of auxiliary cruiser duties.

The ship was  long, with a beam of  and a depth of . The ship was assessed at . She had a Three cylinder triple expansion steam engine driving a single screw propeller. The engine was rated at 7000 i.h.p.

Career 
Britannia had a successful career. On 5 November 1887 she established a new British/Indian mail record of 23 days 10 hours, at an average speed of 16 knots. Despite this, in July 1889, while traveling at 15-16 knots, she was overtaken during the night by a sailing ship which later turned out to be the Cutty Sark. She was also used as an experimental charter for six months in 1894-1895 in which she could cary 1,200 Indian troops (or 2,700 in emergency). She continued to serve as a troop ship from 1895 to 1897.
 
In 1904 the ship was refitted and modernised for revised mail contracts and was returned to service in 1905. 
In 1907 she carried Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu of Japan on a state visit to London, United Kingdom.

Accidents 
During her career Britannia was involved in two accidents:
 18 October 1887: Ran Aground on Goodwin Sands for 12 hours.
 1894: Ran aground at the Suez Canal.

The Final Days 
In August 1909 the ship was sold for £11,520 to Fratelli Cerruti fu Allesandra, Italy to be broken up and arrived in Genoa, Italy on 22 August 1909 together with her sistership Victoria where they were scrapped alongside each other.

References

1887 ships
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Ocean liners of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Clyde
Ships built in the United Kingdom
James Norman has written for The Guardian, The Age, The Saturday Paper, among others. He is the author of the book Bob Brown: Gentle Revolutionary, a biography of Bob Brown, the Greens' leader. He has also worked for several Australian environmental NGOs including Greenpeace, the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons and the Australian Conservation Foundation. Norman is based in Melbourne, Australia.

References

External links 

Journalists from Melbourne
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canal de Berdún (in Aragonese: A Canal de Berdún) is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 401 inhabitants, which had dropped to 321 by 2018.

Villages
Berdún, the capital of the municipality
Biniés
 Huértalo
 Majones
 Martes
 Villarreal de la Canal

References

Municipalities in the Province of Huesca
Eopneumatosuchus is an extinct genus of basal crocodyliform. Fossils have been found from two localities within the Kayenta Formation of Arizona. Both localities are around 20 miles southeast of the Grand Canyon and in close proximity to one another. The localities probably date back to the Early Jurassic, most likely during the Sinemurian stage.

Classification 
Eopneumatosuchus was initially considered to be a protosuchian, first proposed when the genus was named in 1980. However, this classification was later questioned on the basis of several features of the holotype material, and as a result it is no longer considered to be within Protosuchia. Particular features of the posterior part of the cranium, the only material associated with the genus, suggest that Eopneumatosuchus may have close relations with Early Jurassic teleosaurs. The large supratemporal fenestrae of Eopneumatosuchus are characteristic of longirostrine crocodilians. Despite the similar cranial morphology with crocodilians, the genus is currently regarded as a basal crocodyliform. Nonetheless, it is considered to be more derived than protosuchians such as Protosuchus, found from the Moenave Formation, whose deposition preceded that of the Kayenta Formation.
The basicranium had many cavities that made up a complex tympanic pneumatic system for which the genus has been named. These types of cavities can also be seen in some protosuchians such as Protosuchus and Hemiprotosuchus, although they are less elongated than in Eopneumatosuchus.

References

Terrestrial crocodylomorphs
Early Jurassic crocodylomorphs
Early Jurassic reptiles of North America
Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera
Diabetic Hypoglycemia is a triannual open access peer-reviewed medical journal published by ESP Bioscience. It publishes review articles on all aspects of hypoglycemia in diabetes including: basic science, molecular genetics, pathophysiology, epidemiology, and clinical aspects of hypoglycemia prevention, diagnosis and management. The journal was established in 2008, with the support of an unrestricted educational grant from Novo Nordisk. It is abstracted and indexed in EMBASE and Scopus.

Journal content 
Regular journal content includes Editorials, a "Hypo survey question" (an interactive multiple-choice question and answer, typically on a topic that is complementary to the editorial), a Discussion forum, a Feature article, a News article (an expert round-up of abstracts from a recent major congress or meeting and of recent publications relating to diabetic hypoglycemia, with review and commentary by members of the editorial board), Clinical case studies, "In profile" (in-depth interview with a leading expert in diabetes management), Treatment review (topical review on a particular area of diabetes and diabetic hypoglycemia treatment, with commentary by a member of the editorial board), and Webwatch (review of a relevant diabetes/hypoglycemia website).

External links 
 

Diabetes
Open access journals
Endocrinology journals
"Soul and Fire" is a 1993 song by Sebadoh. It is the first song on their 1993 album Bubble & Scrape.  It was released as a CD single, 7" vinyl record, and 12" vinyl single.

The song was inspired by Lou Barlow's breakup with his then girlfriend, Kathleen Billus. The song affected Billus so profoundly, that it brought the two back together. Portland Mercury considered the song "one of the most brutal and poignant portraits of a breakup ever conceived."

Critical reception
The song has been widely praised. Many critics consider it among Barlow's best songs, and one of the best indie rock songs of its time. Pitchfork called it "preternaturally melodic, verging on sing-song...and stacked with plangent guitar clang, flag-waving choruses, and 16-wheeler loads of romantic baggage."

In a "Song of the Day" review, NPR wrote that it "conveys a knotty bundle of conflicting emotions." The A.V. Club called it 1993's best single.

Track listing
US 7" Single (SP211)
"Soul and Fire" 
"Reject"
 "Sister"
 "Bouquet for a Siren"

The versions of "Sister" and "Bouquet for a Siren" are different from those which appear on Bubble & Scrape.

UK CD and 12" Single (RUG4)
"Soul and Fire"
"Fantastic Disaster (Amateur mix)"
"Emma Get Wild"
"Reject" (Necros cover)
"Flood"
"Showtape '91"

The versions of "Emma Get Wild" and "Flood" are different from those which appear on Bubble & Scrape.

References

Sebadoh songs
1993 singles
Sub Pop singles
1993 songs
Songs written by Lou Barlow
Polish invasion of Czechoslovakia can refer to:
 The bloodless annexation of parts of modern Czech territory by Poland in 1938
 The Polish participation in the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968
Four ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Iphigenia, after Iphigenia, a figure in Greek mythology:

  was a 32-gun fifth rate launched in 1780 and burnt by accident in 1801.
  was a 38-gun fifth rate, formerly the Spanish ship Medea. She was captured in 1804 and renamed HMS Imperieuse in 1805. She was placed on harbour service in 1818 and was sold in 1838.
  was a 36-gun fifth rate launched in 1808. She was lent to the Marine Society between 1833 and 1848, and was broken up in 1851.
  was an  protected cruiser launched in 1891, converted to a minelayer in 1910 and sunk as a blockship in the Zeebrugge Raid in 1918.

See also

Notes

Citations

References

Royal Navy ship names
Gurgaon division, officially known as Gurugram division, is one of the six divisions of Haryana, India. The division comprises the districts of Gurgaon, Mahendragarh and Rewari. This division used to be called Gurgaon division, but on 27 September 2016, it was renamed to Gurugram division.

See also
Districts of Haryana
Gurgaon district

References

Divisions of Haryana
Lad tiden gå () is a 1986 science fiction novel by Danish modernist writer Svend Aage Madsen. The novel focuses on one of the central themes in Madsen's writing - the nature of time. Like most of Madsen's novels it hasn't been published in English.

This novel is a typical example of the third phase in Madsen's writing that's like most of his later works is set in the town of Aarhus and has several characters that also appear in his other books (Johanna, Sverre). It also has another typical feature of Madsen's books - a complicated timeline of the novel having chapters describing overlapping periods of time.

Plot summary

Johanna who is a lector at a Danish university gets involved by her colleague professor Jeyde in a time travel experiment. Jeyde has discovered that he can put the time 23 days back.  The background to the invention is that Jeyde perceives the time as split up into small sets, among which time stands calm.

Jeyde compares his theory with films, where every second 24 still pictures are shown. If you happen to cut the time "tape" the world gets rewound to the previous secure point (which would be 23 days before the moment of the cut). The problem that Jeyde has encountered is that after the time cut neither he nor anybody else can notice that there was a cut because everything that happened between the safe point and the cut is erased from their memories as it never had happened (and theoretically it hasn't happened indeed). He can't even be sure about any event whether it's the first time it's happening or not.

To be able to understand the possibilities of his invention better, Jeyde sends Johanna to a psychiatrist who "opens up her mind" so after a time cut she'd be able to remember the destroyed time. When Johanna gets tired of being repeatedly sent by Jeyde back in time (since Jeyde sends back the entire Universe and not just Johanna he doesn't need Johanna's participation or agreement to send her back) she manages to lock Jeyde up in a psychiatric hospital and wants to leave time travelling behind her, but then she suddenly realises how much freedom it can give her.

This way Johanna gets the unique chance to outplay different variations of her relationship with Sverre, one of her students, as she can always correct a mistake that she has made. Another bonus she gets is in no need to spend time tidying up at home because she can always come back to a time when everything was still clean. However she quickly discovers that too much knowledge about upcoming events tends to make things more complicated. Her relationship with Sverre cannot recommence from where they left off and she has trouble remembering which events are real and which are fictional in any given situation. Finally she decides that the only solution to let time flow normally is for her to first kill Jeyde and then herself.

References

1986 Danish novels
1986 science fiction novels
Novels set in Denmark
Novels about time travel
Gyldendal books
Supervising Women Workers was a short social guidance film produced by the US Office of Education and aimed at male foremen who now had to supervise women for war work.

The film depicts the social and gender relations and attitudes of its time. It notes that most of the women had never been in industry before, and were unfamiliar with the terminology and mores common to the plant. Each thing had to be broken down and explained in detail. The film also reminds men that women of the day have been at work in things like knitting and sewing, and that these skills could be appropriated for war work. In a short vignette the foreman returns home to his wife, complaining about all the women asking for time off. His wife then tells him she had to cook, clean, and take care of the children all day, at which point the foreman realizes that women really work two jobs, one in the factory and the other at home. In another vignette a foremen gets into an argument about a woman not wearing a protective hat, and it is shown that he has to explain to her why the protective cap was necessary.

According to the film, there are four basic rules to supervising women workers:

don't mix business with pleasure
remember that women are awfully jealous of each other
avoid undue familiarity
women are more sensitive than men.

See also 
 List of Allied propaganda films of World War II

References

External links 
complete film at archive.org

1944 films
American World War II propaganda shorts
Documentary films about women
American black-and-white films
American short documentary films
1940s short documentary films
1940s American films
Paramyopsyche is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. It contains the single species Paramyopsyche wittei, which is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Arctiinae
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Aniculus maximus, the "hairy yellow hermit crab" or "large hairy hermit crab", is an aquatic hermit crab of the family Calcinidae.

Description
Their colour ranges from intense red to golden yellow. They have yellow hairy legs. Their shield is marked with a series of furrows.

Diet
They are omnivores eating both algae and fishes. They may opportunistically prey on helpless organisms.

Distributed
They are found in the Indo-Pacific region.

Use in aquariums
They may be used as aquarium cleaning crabs and may be used to check algae growth, but they may attack tank mates and reefs.

References

Hermit crabs
Crustaceans described in 1952
Andrea Jurčić (born 21 June 1972) is a retired Croatian badminton and volleyball player.

In badminton, Jurčić is a nine-time Croatian singles champion, seven-time mixed doubles champion, and six-time doubles champion.

Her greatest success in volleyball was winning gold in the 1993 Mediterranean Games with the Croatian national team. Jurčić retired from competitive sport in 2000 and is currently a beach volleyball coach in Zagreb.

Sources

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
Croatian female badminton players
Croatian women's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Zagreb
Croatian volleyball coaches
Competitors at the 1993 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Croatia
Mediterranean Games medalists in volleyball
Tenodera angustipennis is a species of mantis native to Asia and nearby areas of Oceania. The species was introduced and became established in the eastern United States.  Tenodera angustipennis was noticed as early as 1921 in Aberdeen, Maryland, but that occurrence was not noted in a published record until 1933.

Etymology
This species has two common names narrow-winged mantis and Japanese mantis in English. This insect is known as チョウセンカマキリ (translates to "Korean mantis") in the Japanese language and 참사마귀, (an alternative name which translates to "true mantis") as well as just plain 사마귀 (a formal name) in the Korean language (사마귀 can mean the whole order of Mantodea or this specific species of praying mantis).

"Tenodera" is from Greek meaning "slender neck" and "angustipennis" is from Latin meaning "narrow wing".

Description

Adults and nymphs
Size: Males 65~80 mm, females 68~85 mm in length.  Tenodera angustipennis are often brown or green.  Tenodera angustipennis proportionately have a more elongate pronotum and shorter, narrower tegmina and wings than Tenodera sinensis.  T. angustipennis have a brown, patterned streak on each of their transparent hind wings, while T. sinensis have hind wings that are completely patterned and brown.
  The Chinese mantis is thicker or more stocky than the narrow-winged mantis.  It can be easy for a person to tell apart between the adults of these two species, Tenodera angustipennis and Tenodera sinensis, when the two species are placed side by side.

Ootheca
The oothecae of Tenodera angustipennis are elongate, about 40 to 60 millimeters long and about 14 millimeters in diameter and are sometimes mistaken to be Stagmomantis carolina oothecae.  T. angustipennis oothecae probably hatch around 1 to 2 weeks later than T. sinensis do.

Range
This species occurs in China, Hawaii, India, Java, Korean Peninsula, Ulleung-do, Jejudo, Taiwan, Vietnam, Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, Tsushima Island, Okinawa Island. 
Non-native range in the United States:
Delaware, Maryland,New York, North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania,Virginia.

Habitat
The oothecae are often laid on twigs of shrubs, stems of tall herbs, but in field margins they seem to prefer to lay their oothecae on tree trunks and fence posts. In some areas T. angustipennis is just as common as T. sinensis.

Additional images

See also
Chinese mantis
List of mantis genera and species

References

Bibliography
 

Mantidae
Mantodea of Asia
Mantodea of Oceania
Insects of China
Insects of India
Insects of Indonesia
Insects of Japan
Insects of Korea
Insects of Malaysia
Insects of the Philippines
Insects of Taiwan
Insects of Vietnam
Mantodea of North America
Insects described in 1869
Ajeenkya DY Patil University (ADYPU) is a private University located in Lohegaon, Pune, Maharashtra, India and belongs to the DY Patil group, a network of educational institutions in India.

President 
Ajeenkya DY Patil is the university's president as well as chairman of Ajeenkya DY Patil Group.

References

External links
 Ajeenkya D.Y. Patil University

Private universities in India
Universities in Maharashtra
Education in Pune
Educational institutions established in 2015
2015 establishments in Maharashtra
I've Got a New Woman is an album by American jazz organist Jimmy McGriff featuring performances recorded in late 1967 and originally released on the Solid State label.

Reception

AllMusic rated the album 3 stars out of 5.

Track listing
All compositions by Jimmy McGriff except as indicated
 "I've Got a Woman"(Ray Charles) - 2:37
 "Kiko" - 3:44
 "All About My Girl" - 2:43
 "Ode to Billy Joe" (Bobbie Gentry) - 2:37
 "The Days of Wine and Roses" (Johnny Mercer, Henry Mancini) - 2:41
 "Tennessee Waltz" (Redd Stewart, Pee Wee King) - 2:30
 "You Are My Sunshine" (Jimmie Davis, Charles Mitchell) - 2:09
 "The Swingin' Shepherd Blues" (Moe Koffman) - 2:35
 "What's That" - 2:06
 "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II - 3:43
 "Embraceable You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 3:30

Personnel
Jimmy McGriff - organ
Arthur "Fats" Theus - tenor saxophone
Thornell Schwartz - guitar 
Willie "Saint" Jenkins - drums

References

 

Solid State Records (jazz label) albums
Jimmy McGriff albums
1967 albums
Albums produced by Sonny Lester
Macaroni () is a 1985 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Ettore Scola. The film, starring Marcello Mastroianni and Jack Lemmon, was selected as the Italian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 58th Academy Awards, ahead of Federico Fellini's Ginger and Fred, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Plot
Jack Lemmon plays a successful, physically exhausted, pill-popping American businessman, going through a divorce, who visits Naples, Italy.  He spends several days there as a guest of a local business acquaintance, played by Marcello Mastroianni, who has a more laid-back philosophy and is devoted to his large family. In the process, Lemmon's character learns how to relax and live the good life.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni as Antonio Jasiello
Jack Lemmon (dubbed by Giuseppe Rinaldi) as Robert Traven
 Daria Nicolodi as Laura Di Falco
 Isa Danieli as Carmelina Jasiello
 Maria Luisa Santella as Door Keeper
 Patrizia Sacchi as Virginia
 Bruno Esposito as Giulio Jasiello
 Orsetta Gregoretti as Young actress in theater
 Marc Berman as French record producer
 Jean-François Perrier as French record producer
 Giovanna Sanfilippo as Maria
 Fabio Tenore as Pasqualino (the little monk)
 Marta Bifano as Luisella
 Aldo De Martino as Cottone (theater manager)
 Tilde De Spirito as The villain's mistress (as Clotilde De Spirito)

Reception
The film opened in the United States, distributed by Paramount Pictures, on 13 screens on 1 November 1985 and grossed $119,925 in its opening weekend.

See also
 List of submissions to the 58th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Italian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

1985 films
1985 comedy films
1985 drama films
1980s buddy comedy-drama films
1980s Italian-language films
Italian buddy comedy-drama films
Films set in Naples
Films directed by Ettore Scola
Films with screenplays by Ruggero Maccari
Films scored by Armando Trovajoli
Films with screenplays by Ettore Scola
1980s Italian films