Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bring Your Smile Along is a 1955 American Technicolor comedy film by Blake Edwards. It was Edwards' directorial debut and the motion picture debut of Constance Towers. Edwards wrote the script for this Frankie Laine musical with his mentor, director Richard Quine. Songs Laine sang in the film included his 1951 hit "The Gandy Dancers' Ball."

Plot
New England schoolteacher Nancy Willows leaves her school and fiancée David Parker to go to New York City for a career as a lyricist. Her neighbors across the hall are an easy going singer named Jerry Dennis and his hotheaded songwriter roommate Marty Adams who is incapable of writing acceptable lyrics for his songs.

Cast

Edwards and Quine's partnership
Quine and Edwards would subsequently write He Laughed Last for Laine. Edwards had previously written several scripts for Quine to direct: Sound Off was a 1952 service comedy starring Mickey Rooney; Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder was an earlier Laine vehicle from the same team; and All Ashore was Quine and Edwards' variation on On the Town teaming Rooney and Dick Haymes. Haymes also starred in their Cruisin' Down the River. Edwards directed second unit on Quine's Drive a Crooked Road, which cast Rooney against type and featured Quine and Edwards' script. Edwards continued working with Quine after launching his own directing career. Their latterday efforts included the early Jack Lemmon films: My Sister Eileen, Operation Mad Ball, and The Notorious Landlady. Quine and Edwards also created the short-lived sitcom The Mickey Rooney Show, and developed Rooney's 1954 spoof, The Atomic Kid, for Republic Pictures.

See also
List of American films of 1955

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1955 films
American comedy films
Films directed by Blake Edwards
Columbia Pictures films
1955 comedy films
Films with screenplays by Blake Edwards
1955 directorial debut films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Čačvina Castle is  the ruins of medieval fortification near the town of Trilj in modern-day Croatia.

Čačvina fortification guarded the approach from Bosnia during the wars with the Ottomans. It is  above sea level about  from the town of Trilj. Its strategic location enabled its occupants to oversee the traffic of goods through the mountain passage that goes through the Dinaric Alps and leads to Bosnia. The first written record of the fortification dates from 1345.

References

External links 

Castles in Croatia
Buildings and structures in Split-Dalmatia County
The Cartier Champion Three-year-old Filly is an award in European horse racing, founded in 1991, and sponsored by Cartier SA as part of the Cartier Racing Awards. The award winner is decided by points earned in group races plus the votes cast by British racing journalists and readers of the Racing Post and The Daily Telegraph newspapers.

Records
Leading trainer (5 wins):
 John Gosden – Ryafan (1997), The Fugue (2012), Taghrooda (2014), Enable (2017), Star Catcher (2019)

Leading owner (5 wins):
 Sue Magnier – Peeping Fawn (2007), Legatissimo (2015), Minding (2016), Love (2020), Snowfall
 Michael Tabor – Peeping Fawn (2007), Legatissimo (2015), Minding (2016), Love (2020), Snowfall

Winners

References

Horse racing awards
Samuel John Fox (September 28, 1854 – July 3, 1911) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Victoria West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1898 to 1911.

He was born in Bowmanville, Canada West. He first entered the printing trade but later joined his father in brick making. Fox also became a tile maker. In 1877, he married Rosanna Free.

References 
 Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1903, AJ Magurn

External links 

1854 births
1911 deaths
People from Clarington
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
is a junction railway station in the city of Tōkai, Aichi Prefecture,  Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

Lines
Ōtagawa Station is served by the Meitetsu Tokoname Line, and is located 12.3 kilometers from the starting point of the line at . It is also a terminal station for the Meitetsu Kōwa Line and is 28.0 kilometers from the opposing terminal of the station at .

Station layout
The station has three elevated island platforms, 2 on the 2nd level, and the other on the 3rd level.  The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is staffed.

Platforms
2nd level

3rd level

Adjacent stations

Station history
Ōtagawa Station was opened on February 18, 1912, as a station on the Aichi Electric Railway Company. The privately owned Chita Railways connected to the station on April 1, 1931. The Aichi Electric Railway became part of the Meitetsu group on August 1, 1935, followed by the Chita Railway on February 1, 1943.  The tracks were elevated from 2007 to 2008 and the station building rebuilt from 2010 to 2012.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 19,445 passengers daily

Surrounding area
Tokai City Hall
Nihon Fukushi University

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

 Official web page

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1912
Railway stations in Aichi Prefecture
Stations of Nagoya Railroad
Tōkai, Aichi
The Janesville Free Public Library is the public library in Janesville, Minnesota, United States.  It is housed in a Carnegie library building constructed in 1912.  It is part of the Waseca-Le Sueur Regional Library System, which is a participant in the Traverse des Sioux Library System.  The Janesville library building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 for its local significance in the themes of architecture and educaction.  It was nominated for being a well-preserved example of the 65 libraries founded in Minnesota by Andrew Carnegie's philanthropy, and for its Neoclassical architecture.

See also
 List of Carnegie libraries in Minnesota
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Waseca County, Minnesota

References

External links
 Waseca-Le Sueur Library System

1912 establishments in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Waseca County, Minnesota
Carnegie libraries in Minnesota
Education in Waseca County, Minnesota
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Library buildings completed in 1912
National Register of Historic Places in Waseca County, Minnesota
Neoclassical architecture in Minnesota
Public libraries in Minnesota
Joseph Girard (9 October 1815 – 25 June 1890) was a Swiss lawyer and politician. He was a member of the National Council (1848–1851) and represented the Canton of Geneva on the Staatsrat (1851–1853) and the Council of States (1853–1854 and 1856–1860).

Life
The son of a businessman, he was born in Carouge and studied law from 1835 onwards at the University of Geneva, graduating and starting to practice five years later. He became noted for his speeches and his radical-liberal views and after the 1846 Liberal Revolution he became an active politician. He successfully stood for the first National Council at the 1848 federal election. In 1850 Girard joined the Grand Council of Geneva, which in turn elected him to the Staatsrat in 1851, upon which he resigned from the National Council. He was responsible for policing and justice and frequently came into conflict with James Fazy.

After two years Girard resigned to become a judge in the Court of Cassation. He represented Geneva on the Council of States from 1853 to 1854 and from 1856 to 1860. He also worked as an investigating judge from 1856 onwards, but in 1873 had to resign from all his posts due to illness. He later moved to Nyon, where he died. He left all his wealth and estate to his birthplace of Carouge, which now has a street named after him

References

19th-century Swiss judges
People from the canton of Geneva
1815 births
1890 deaths
Canton of Geneva politicians
Members of the National Council (Switzerland)
Members of the Council of States (Switzerland)
University of Geneva alumni
Hanna Viktorivna Vasylenko (; born 21 February 1986) is a Ukrainian female wrestler. She is the 2011 World champion and 2012 European champion in the 59 kg category.

External links
bio on fila-wrestling.com

Living people
1986 births
Ukrainian female sport wrestlers
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Zaporizhzhia Oblast
21st-century Ukrainian women
Acacia distans is a tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is endemic to arid parts of western Australia.

Description
The tree typically grows to a height of  and has fissured and fibrous grey bark. It has slender glabrous slender and sometimes pendulous branchlets with sericeous new shoots with hairs that become silver with age. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The thinly coriaceous grey-green phyllodes have a linear to curved shape and are  in length and a width of  wide and are finely striated with a central nerve that is more prominent than the others. It blooms between March and May and produces yellow flowers. The rudimentary inflorescences form two-headed racemes along an  axes with cylindrical flower-spikes that have a length of up to  and a diameter of  packed with golden flowers. The thinly crustose seed pods that form after flowering have a linear shape but are raised over and shallowly constricted between each of the seeds. the pods have a length of up to  and a width of . They contain glossy dark brown coloured seeds that have an elliptic to broadly elliptic shape and a length of about .

Distribution
It is native to an area in the Pilbara and Mid West regions of Western Australia where it is commonly found in river beds, hardpans and  floodplains where it grows in loam, clay, alluvium and red sandy soils. It has a discontinuous distribution and is often found around the headwaters and upper catchment areas of the Fortescue, Gascyone and Murchison Rivers where it is found on alluvial plains growing in loamy soils as a part of low woodland or shrubland communities and are known to form pure stands.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

distans
Acacias of Western Australia
Plants described in 1983
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
Evora or Évora may refer to:

People 

 Affonso Évora (born 1918), Brazilian basketball player
 Amanda Evora (born 1984), American pairs skater
 César Évora (born 1959), Cuban actor
 Cesária Évora (1941-2011), Cape Verde singer
 Gala Évora (born 1983), Spanish singer and actress
 Nelson Évora (born 1984), Portuguese track and field athlete

Places 

Évora, a city in the Alentejo area of Portugal
Évora (district), the political district of which the city of Évora is the capital

Evora, Queensland, a locality in the Barcaldine Region

Other 

Evora, a genus of moth
Lotus Evora, British sports car, launched 2008.
Benetton may refer to:

 Benetton Group, an Italian clothing retailer
 Benetton family, the family who were responsible for the brand's creation 
 Benetton Formula, a Formula One constructor which became Renault F1 in 2002
 Benetton Rugby, an Italian rugby union club
 Pallacanestro Treviso, a basketball club often referred to as Benetton Basket.
Francisco Brennand is a 2012 Brazilian documentary film directed by Mariana Brennand Fortes, about Francisco Brennand, a plastic artist who lives and works in isolation in his workshop in a neighborhood away from Recife.

The film shows the particular universe of the artist, who at 80 years decided to break the silence to reveal the secrets of his art and his life inside his ceramic workshop.

References

External links
 
 

Brazilian documentary films
Brazilian biographical films
2012 documentary films
2012 films
Documentary films about visual artists
Robert Schumann wrote his Arabeske in C major, Op. 18 in 1839 when he was 29 years old, dedicating it to Frau Majorin Friederike Serre auf Maxen, to whom he also dedicated his Blumenstück in D-flat, Op. 19. In the autumn of 1838 Schumann had left Leipzig for Vienna. His relationship with Clara Wieck had reached a point of no return, as her father vehemently opposed anything that might interfere with his daughter's career as a pianist and strongly disapproved of Schumann as a possible son-in-law. Geographically yet not emotionally detached from Clara, he was able to communicate with her only through letters and in his own music. This has been proposed as an explanation for this work, which alternates passages of wistful longing with more robust, declamatory episodes.

Background
In Vienna, Schumann found himself beset by depression and professional disappointment. Nevertheless, he managed to create a few compositions of remarkable grace and beguiling charm, writing (as he put it) in a "lighter more feminine style". In his letter of 15 August 1839 to Ernst Becker, Schumann characterized both the Arabeske and Blumenstück as "delicate -- for ladies". He was influenced by Christian Schuburt's book on musical aesthetics, in which C major, the key of the Arabeske, was identified with the childish and simple, relegating more intense emotions to the sharped keys. Schumann wrote in the year of the creation of the Arabeske, "Never refer me again as Jean Paul II or Beethoven II […] I am willing to be ten times less than these others, and only something to myself."

Description
The term Arabeske is used here as a poetic metaphor, not only to describe florid decoration, but also, in Schlegel's terms, to suggest a fluid, organic system of fragments that transcends artificial Classical forms. Schumann employs modified rondo form to encompass a  short ABACA rondo form, with the gently lyrical main section A, two more intense episodes B (Florestan) and C, and a beautifully pensive Epilog (Eusebius). The piece moves lithely between contrasting moods, and seems to conclude with a gentle recapitulation of the opening material. The poignant postlude that follows comes as an exquisite surprise. Schumann's original metronome markings for this work appear to have been too fast. Clara Schumann later revised them as Light and delicate [Leicht und zart] (crotchet =126), Minor #1 [Minore I] (crotchet =112), and Minor #2 [Minore II] (crotchet =120).

Notes

References

Further reading

Program notes for a recording by Youri Egorov
Program notes for a concert at Carnegie Hall

External links

Performance by Jonathan Biss from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in MP3 format
, Piano Soloist: Maurizio Pollini 
, Piano performed by Mogens Dalsgaard

Piano music by Robert Schumann
Compositions for solo piano
1839 compositions
Compositions in C major
The Women's dual moguls competition at the FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2019 was held on February 9, 2019.

Qualification

Top half

Bottom half

Finals

References

Women's dual moguls
The Jagham language, Ejagham, also known as Ekoi, is an Ekoid language of Nigeria and Cameroon spoken by the Ekoi people. The E- in Ejagham represents the class prefix for "language", analogous to the Bantu ki- in KiSwahili

The Ekoi are one of several peoples who use Nsibidi ideographs, and may be the ones that created them.

Writing System
A Jagham alphabet was developed by John R. Watters and Kathie Watters in 1981.

Dialects 
Ekoi is dialectally diverse. The dialects of Ejagham are divided into Western and Eastern groups:
 Western varieties include Bendeghe, Northern and Southern Etung, Ekwe and Akamkpa-Ejagham;
 Eastern varieties include Keaka and Obang.

Blench (2019) also lists Ekin as an Ejagham dialect.

Morphology
Ekoi has the following noun classes, listed here with their Bantu equivalents. Watters (1981) says there are fewer than in Bantu because of mergers (class 4 into 3, 7 into 6, etc.), though Blench notes that there is no reason to think that the common ancestral language had as many noun classes as proto-Bantu.

('N' stands for a homorganic nasal. 'j' is "y".)

References

Works cited

External links
 Ejagham basic lexicon at the Global Lexicostatistical Database

Ekoid languages
Languages of Nigeria
Languages of Cameroon
Maria Semyonovna Zavalishina (; born 26 December 1903) was a Soviet composer and teacher.

Zavalishina was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia. She studied composition at the Leningrad Musical College, graduating in 1929. From 1929 to 1934 she was head of the music department of the Northern Siberian Dramatic Theatre, and from 1938 to 1941, an inspector of the Odessa (Ukraine) Art Department. She studied composition at the Conservatory of Odessa during 1939. From 1941 to 1944 she founded and was headmistress of the Music School in Sovetsk, Kirov Oblast, Russia. From 1944 to 1955 she was on the Artistic Committee of the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic (today known as the Republic of Moldova) and from 1945 to 1951 lectured at the Odesa Conservatory. In 1951, she began serving as a deputy artistic director of an unspecified orchestra. Zavalishina composed incidental music for over 80 plays and films.

Her compositions include:

Chamber 

Elegy, Romance (horn and piano; 1962)
Happy Piece (oboe and piano; 1964)
Melody (violin and piano; 1938)
Melody, Nocturne, Little Waltz (cello and piano; 1963)
Romance (violin and piano; 1938)
Three (violin and piano; 1969)

Incidental music 

for more than 80 plays and films

Opera 

Esli Druzya (1966)

Operetta 

Kol I Druzie in Three Acts For Children (Muzichna Ukraina, 1978)

Orchestra 

Igrushki, Children's Suite (1939)

Piano 

Children's Album (1952)
Pro Zaiku, Six Pieces (1964)
Suite (1937)
Ten Children's Pieces (1961)

Vocal 

arrangements of various folk and children's songs
Idut Kommunisty (A. Chepurov; a cappella chorus; 1951)
K Portretu (Lermontov; with piano; 1938)
Lipka (P. Voronko; a cappella chorus; 1950)
Nad Dniepnom (I. Radchenko; with piano; 1951)
Pyatnadtsat Let (Pushkin; with piano; 1937)
S Toboiu Mysi Moya (V. Gete; with piano; 1939)
Trostnik (Lermontov; with piano; 1938)

References

1903 births
Women opera composers
Musicians from Saint Petersburg
Soviet opera composers
Year of death missing
Moldovan musicians
GSK2606414 is a drug which is the first selective inhibitor discovered for the enzyme protein kinase R (PKR)-like endoplasmic reticulum kinase (PERK), which is involved in various processes relating to cancer and neurodegenerative disorders. GSK2606414 was found to be a potent and selective inhibitor of PERK, with good oral bioavailability and blood-brain barrier penetration. PERK mediates the unfolded protein response pathway which is involved in the initiation of protein synthesis, and this pathway has been implicated in the neurotoxicity of various diseases including prion and Alzheimer's diseases. Treatment with GSK2606414 was found to be neuroprotective in mice against damage caused by prions, and prevented the development of cognitive deficits and other clinical manifestations of prion disease. Extension of lifespan in treated mice was, however, not recorded. However, side effects such as weight loss and elevated blood glucose levels were also observed, likely due to unwanted inhibition of PERK in the pancreas gland, where it is involved in regulating insulin production.

References 

Drugs acting on the nervous system
Trifluoromethyl compounds
Fidel Mendonça (born 7 July 1984) is a Cape Verdean basketball player for Prédio and the Cape Verde national basketball team. Standing at , he plays as shooting guard.

Club career
From 2010 to 2013, Mendonça played in Portugal for second division Proliga club Sport Algés e Dafundo.

Mendonça played several seasons for AD Bairro. He won the Cape Verdean Basketball Championship three times with the team, and was named MVP for four seasons in a row.

In 2018, Mendonça joined Cape Verdean club Prédio. With Prédio, he won the Cape Verdean national championship two times.

For the 2021–22 season, he signed with AD Galomar in the Proliga.

National team career
Mendonça has been a long-time member of the Cape Verde national basketball team, since 2006. He is also the captain of the team. 

He helped his country capture the fourth place at AfroBasket 2021, contributing 8 points per game.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Cape Verdean basketball players
Point guards
AD Bairro (basketball) players
People from Praia
Cape Verdean expatriate basketball people in Portugal
2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup players
Nihal Bhareti was a popular radio announcer with the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation in  Colombo. He joined Radio Ceylon in the 1960s. His mellow voice attracted hundreds of fans in Sri Lanka as well as on the Indian sub-continent.

Bhareti joined the station when it was popular across South Asia. Radio Ceylon ruled the airwaves and millions tuned into the station from the vast Indian sub-continent. Bhareti's mellow voice proved popular with local listeners in Sri Lanka as well as listeners on the All Asia beam of the station.

He became part of the institution at a time when Radio Ceylon was riding the crest of the radio waves. He was appointed by Livy Wijemanne who was by then Director of the Commercial Service of Radio Ceylon. Bhareti was mentored by senior broadcasters at the station, such as Vernon Corea who gave him his early training in the art of radio. In the early years, Nihal Bhareti assisted Vernon Corea in popular radio programmes such as Take It Or Leave It, broadcast in front of a 'live' audience, from a studio in Radio Ceylon. He was a quick learner and his adaptability coupled with a smooth, voice proved to be a hit with listeners of the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation. Bhareti was a true professional.

Nihal Bhareti presented Radio Journal for a decade, this was a popular magazine programme with news, interviews, music and snippets. He was the voice behind such programmes as Holiday Choice, Housewive's Choice, and Choice of the People, on the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation.' He has been in the forefront of key entertainment programmes in South Asia.Nihal Bhareti has presented the equivalent of the British radio programme 'Desert Island Discs' over the airwaves of the SLBC.Well known personalities, even Sri Lankan politicians have all been on the programme. He has interviewed many Sri Lankan music stars for the SLBC, including Nimal Mendis and Mignonne Fernando of the Jetliners.

He climbed the management ladder, and he was appointed Director English Services of the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation in the 1980s.

Bhareti can still be heard on the airwaves and remains a firm favourite with listeners on the island of Sri Lanka. Quite apart from his work on radio, Bhareti has compered many entertainment shows in Colombo. He has also presented entertainment programmes on Sri Lankan television.

See also
Vernon Corea
Radio Ceylon
Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation
List of Sri Lankan broadcasters

References

Bibliography 
 Wavell, Stuart. - The Art of Radio - Training Manual written by the Director Training of the CBC. - Ceylon Broadcasting Corporation, 1969.
 Ceylon, Radio. - Standards of Broadcasting Practice - Commercial Broadcasting Division. - Radio Ceylon, 1950.

External links 
Official Website of the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation
 SLBC-creating new waves of history
Eighty Years of Broadcasting in Sri Lanka
 Mignonne Fernando to headline concert in Colombo - World Music Central
La Musique d’Yvonne - The Island Newspaper, Sri Lanka

Living people
Sri Lankan radio personalities
Sri Lankan radio executives
Year of birth missing (living people)