Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jitřní záře ( Morning Glow in English) is a 2022 Czech television series created under the Voyo Original brand. It was directed by Dan Wlodarczyk, who also co-wrote the screenplay with his wife Hana Wlodarczyk. It premiered on 10 June 2022. It is inspired by real events.

Petra Bučková, Jan Plouhar, Veronika Žilková, Lenka Vlasáková, Pavel Zedníček, Jana Janěková, Halka Třešňáková, Martin Sitta or Denisa Biskupová starred in the series.

Plot 
The story takes place at the beginning of the millennium in a small village in Šumava. Young couple Pavla Junková and Karel Balcar moves there as they wanted to leave the city and finally live on their own, conceive the longed-for child. However living together in a village with neighbors who have different values in life disrupts their dreams. Decision to give their daughter in an unconventional name starts a round of misunderstandings not only within the village, but also within the authorities and the state apparatus. Their eight-month-old daughter is taken from them while media enters the fight for her.

Cast and characters 
 Petra Bučková as Pavla Junková
 Jan Plouhar as Karel Balcar
 Jana Janěková as Jiřina Junková
 Pavel Zedníček as Miroslav Junek
 Veronika Žilková as Mgr. Bohuslava Šnajdrová
 Lenka Dolanská Vlasáková as Ilona
 Sofie Brejchová, Mia Bankó and Denisa Biskupová as Morning Glow/Jitřenka
 Pavel Nový as František Kubín
 Lenka Skopalová as Milena Kubínová
 Karel Zima as Láďa Kubín
 Martin Sitta as MayorRousek
 Halka Třešňáková as Fulínová
 Petra Špindlerová as Věra
 Kristýna Podzimková as Žaneta

References

External links 
 Official page
 

TV Nova (Czech TV channel) original programming
Czech drama television series
2022 Czech television series debuts
Neo-Anabaptism is a Christian theological movement in the late twentieth and early twenty-first century inspired by classical Anabaptism. According to Stuart Murray, neo-Anabaptists "identify with the Anabaptist tradition and are happy to be known as Anabaptists, but have no historic or cultural links with any Anabaptist-related denomination".

History and Beliefs
The sociologist James Davison Hunter and anabaptist minister Stuart Murray have both written at length on Neo-Anabaptism, describing the movement in books such as To Change the World: The Irony, Tragedy, and Possibility of Christianity in the Late Modern World and The Naked Anabaptist, respectively. Neo-Anabaptism is characterized by being unified but not monolithic, as they generally agree on ethics but are denominationally diverse and may differ on many theological points. The unification comes from a general focus on nonviolence and the ethics of the Sermon on the Mount as opposed to adhering to strict doctrinal creeds or inhabiting the same denomination. The movement has been compared to New Calvinism in that advocates of each movement tend to be part of various denominations yet are theologically united to some level and find inspiration from Reformation-era individuals and movements (for instance, John Calvin and Reformed theology for New Calvinism; Anabaptist theologians and their forebears such as Ulrich Zwingli, Menno Simons, and Jacob Hutter for Neo-Anabaptists). 

The original Anabaptists were labeled as "Anabaptists" pejoratively, since critics used the term to highlight the movement's perceived obsession with Believer's baptism, or baptism by full-body immersion in water. Neo-Anabaptists can also see a historical parallel to this pejorative sense of the term with American Calvinist theologian and author Kevin DeYoung article for The Gospel Coalition entitled "The Neo-Anabaptists." In the article, DeYoung labeled multiple ministers and theologians he disagrees with as Neo-Anabaptist, including Scot McKnight, Rob Bell, Brian McLaren, Jim Wallis, Ron Sider, and Shane Claiborne. While Bell, McLaren, and Wallis have not been recorded as identifying as Neo-Anabaptist, McKnight and Sider associate with the terminology while Claiborne has voiced support for Anabaptist theology as well as having written for the Mennonite magazine Anabaptist World. Despite his disagreements with them, DeYoung accurately described how such theologians, in their emphasis on "themes of pacifism, communalism, and placing stress on the ethical commands of Jesus," have been the theological products of 16th century Anabaptism which similarly espoused "a strong emphasis on the commands of the Sermon on the Mount...rejected the use of the oath by Christians, opposed going to war, and denied the rights of Christians to use the civil courts." Greg Boyd is often considered a prominent Neo-Anabaptist in American Christianity.

References

Further reading

Anabaptism
Christian theological movements
Hoeft or Höft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Billy Hoeft (1932–2010), American baseball player
Carl Hoeft (born 1974), New Zealand rugby union footballer
Rainer Höft (born 1956), East German handball player

See also
Hoeft & Wessel AG, a German software company
Hoeft State Park a park in Michigan, United States
Veskimäe may refer to several places in Estonia:

Veskimäe, Tartu County, village in Mäksa Parish, Tartu County
Veskimäe, Viljandi County, village in Abja Parish, Viljandi County
Rumatha is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Carl Heinrich in 1939.

Species
Rumatha bihinda (Dyar, 1922)
Rumatha glaucatella (Hulst, 1888)
Rumatha jacumba Neunzig, 1997
Rumatha polingella (Dyar, 1906)

References

Phycitinae
Pyralidae genera
Taxa named by Carl Heinrich
Pieter van Dam (21 May 1904 – 11 February 1985) was a Dutch gymnast. He competed in seven events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

1904 births
1985 deaths
Dutch male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for the Netherlands
Gymnasts at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts from The Hague
Live From the Fall is American jam band Blues Traveler's first full-length live album, released on July 2, 1996 (see 1996 in music). It presents highlights of the band's autumn 1995 tour on two discs.

Track listing
">" indicates a segue directly into the next track.

Disc one
"Love and Greed" (Chan Kinchla, John Popper) – 5:15
"Mulling It Over" > (Kinchla, Popper) – 8:04
"Closing Down the Park" (Kinchla, Popper) – 12:55
"Regarding Steven" (Popper) – 4:42
"NY Prophesie" (Kinchla, Popper) – 5:14
"100 Years" (Popper) – 4:59
"Crash Burn" (Kinchla, Popper) – 3:24
"Gina" (Popper, Kinchla) – 6:45
"But Anyway" (Kinchla, Popper) – 5:55
"Mountain Cry" (Brendan Hill) – 15:17

Disc two
Abbreviated titles (one or two words each) are used in the liner notes to indicate the songs on this disc.

"Alone" (Popper) – 15:43
"Freedom" (Popper) – 4:15
"The Mountains Win Again" (Bobby Sheehan) – 5:42
"What's for Breakfast" (Popper, Sheehan)– 4:02
"Go Outside and Drive" > (Popper) – 9:06
"Low Rider" > (War) "Go Outside and Drive" > – 10:48
"Run-Around" (Popper) – 4:35
"Sweet Talking Hippie" (Hill, Kinchla, Popper, Sheehan) "Imagine" (John Lennon) – 19:46

Song information
"Closing Down the Park" is a song about the Tompkins Square Park Riot. No studio recording of it has ever been released outside of a demo.

A studio version of "Regarding Steven" is included on the CD single for "Run-Around."

The performance of "Alone" contains a previously-unreleased bridge section which later became part of the song "Traveler Suite" from Decisions of the Sky.

The "Go / Low / Go / Run" medley includes snippets from the following non-Blues Traveler songs: "Linus and Lucy," "Tequila," "Loser," "Inchworm," and "La Bamba."

"Sweet Talking Hippie" and "Imagine" are included on the same track, but both are standalone performances without a segue from one to the other.

"Sweet Talking Hippie" includes a snippet from the "Galop Infernal," composed by Jacques Offenbach for the operetta Orpheus in the Underworld.

Certifications

References

Blues Traveler live albums
1996 live albums
A&M Records live albums
Saint Alkelda (, "healing spring"; died on 28 March c. 800), also spelt Alcelda or  Alchhild, was ostensibly an Anglo-Saxon princess of whom almost nothing is known and whose existence has been questioned.

Alternative origins
Legend has it that she was an Anglo-Saxon princess, and probably also a nun, who was strangled by pagan Viking women during Danish raids in about 800 at Middleham in Yorkshire. She is patron of the church at Giggleswick and also of that of Middleham, the church there having a holy well, but of no others. She may have been in addition abbess of a monastery at Middleham.

 
The area is known for its many springs, some very near the sites of these churches. With no documentary reference to this saint until the late Middle Ages, it has been surmised that the name Alkelda is a corruption of an Anglo-Saxon word, haligkelda, meaning holy spring. However, this has been contested, also with claims that she may actually have been Icelandic, from Ölkelda, and her reputation brought to Yorkshire in Northern England by Vikings, where she became associated with holy springs such as Giggleswick.

Her feast day is 28 March.

References

External links
Account of Saint Alkelda from Giggleswick church 
Description of Saint Alkelda's Well at Middleham

800 deaths
Anglo-Saxon royalty
Northumbrian saints
Yorkshire saints
8th-century Christian saints
Year of birth unknown
Medieval English saints
Female saints of medieval England
8th-century English people
8th-century English women
Middleham
Barbra Mathilde Ring (4 July 1870 – 6 May 1955) was a Norwegian novelist, short story writer, children's writer, biographer, memoirist, literary critic and theatre critic. She made her literary début in 1904 with the girl's novel Babbens Dagbog. Her children's books about "Peik" and other characters achieved great popularity. Her first novel for adults was Jomfruen, published in 1914.

Ring is probably best remembered for her children's books. Her folkloric story "Itte no knussel" (from the story collection Fnugg) is also characterized as a little pearl, and her novel Eldjarstad is named as her best work in this genre.

Personal life
Ring was born in Drammen to judge Ole Ring and Thora Augusta Ravn. She was the great-granddaughter of Hanna Winsnes. She married wholesaler Thorvald Kirsebom in 1890, and they had the daughter Gerda Ring in 1891. The couple divorced in 1902. In 1917 she married colonel Ragnar Rosenquist.

Selected works
 Babbens Dagbog, 1904 
 Tertit, 1905
 Lillefru Tertit, 1906
 Vildbasser, 1906 (short stories)
 Tvillinger og andre barn, 1907 (short stories)
 Anne Karine Corvin, 1907 
 Fjeldmus paa utenlands-reise, 1908
 To Aar efter, 1908 
 Fnugg, 1909 (short stories)
 Riebes paa Star, 1910
 Da Peik skulde gjøre sin Lykke, 1910 
 Peik, 1911 
 Billet mrk. "286". En Fortælling om en ung Pige, 1911
 Fra Hanna Winsnes' Prestegaard, 1911
 Den rette, 1912
 Den kjærligheten, 1913 (short stories)
 Rædharen, 1913
 Jomfruen, 1914 (novel)
 Før kulden kommer, 1915
 Under seil, 1916
 Veien, 1917
 Vildbasser og andre Fortællinger. Rædharen, 1919
 Guldkappen, 1919
 To, 1920
 Mennesket Fernanda Nissen, 1921 (biography of Fernanda Nissen)
 Kredsen, 1921 
 Kongens hjerte, 1922 (children's comedy, staged at Nationaltheatret)
 Søstre, 1922 
 En mand, 1923
 For hundrede Aar siden. Hanna Winsnes og Hendes., 1924 (biography)
 Unge fruer, 1924
 Vi fraskilte barn. Ved et av dem, 1924
 Vi som vandrer, 1926
 Kvinde, 1927
 Lille-Mette, 1928
 Dengang da jeg var pige, 1928 (memoirs)
 Minder og små bekjendelser, 1929 (memoirs)
 Nu, 1930
 Eldjarstad, 1931 
 Et år gikk rundt, 1932
 Elven strømmer, 1933
 Chansen, 1934
 Jolle, 1934
 Leken på Ladeby, 1936
 Leken blir liv, 1937 
 Marcus Gjøgs medaljong, 1938
 Farlig start, 1939 
 Sånn er Norge, 1940
 Mellom venner og fiender, 1947 (memoirs)

References

Bibliography

1870 births
1955 deaths
Writers from Drammen
Norwegian children's writers
Norwegian biographers
Norwegian literary critics
Norwegian women literary critics
Norwegian theatre critics
Norwegian women theatre critics
Norwegian women non-fiction writers
Norwegian women novelists
Norwegian memoirists
Norwegian women biographers
Norwegian women children's writers
Norwegian women editors
20th-century biographers
20th-century Norwegian women writers
20th-century Norwegian novelists
Women memoirists
LTT 3780, also known as TOI-732 or LP 729-54, is the primary of the binary stellar system LDS 3977 in the constellation Hydra.

Characteristics 
LTT 3780 is an M-type main-sequence star. It is of similar age to Sun and relatively enriched in metals.

Planetary system 
In 2020, an analysis carried out by a team of astronomers led by astronomer Ryan Cloutier of the TESS project confirmed the existence of two planets on mildly eccentric orbits, the inner being a super-Earth and the outer a small gas giant about half the mass of Uranus.

See also 
 List of extrasolar planets
 List of multiplanetary systems

References 

732
M-type main-sequence stars
Hydra (constellation)
Planetary systems with two confirmed planets
Planetary transit variables
Astronomical objects discovered in 2020
The Rand Afrikaans University (Afrikaans: Randse Afrikaanse Universiteit) was a prominent South African institution of higher education and research that served the greater Johannesburg area and surroundings from 1967 to 2004. It has since merged with the Technikon Witwatersrand and two campuses of Vista University to form the University of Johannesburg.

Origins
On 5 November 1968, 468 delegates at a conference unanimously accepted a motion to establish an Afrikaans University. An act of Parliament was promulgated on 4 August 1965 to establish such a university in Johannesburg. 
Rand Afrikaans University (RAU) was founded as an Afrikaans language university in 1967 with just over 700 registered students. The first campus was situated in a brewery in Braamfontein. 
The RAU was officially opened on 24 February 1968. The first chancellor of the university was Nicolaas Diederichs (then Minister of Finance of South Africa) and the first rector was Gerrit Viljoen.

Over time the university evolved to a dual medium institution, offering nearly all degree courses in both Afrikaans and English.

Faculties
The faculties of the RAU were as follows:

Faculty of Commerce and Economics
Faculty of Law
Faculty of Science
Faculty of Engineering
Faculty of Arts
Faculty of Health Sciences
Faculty of Education and Nursing

Location
What was the main campus is now the APK Kingsway Campus Auckland Park of the University of Johannesburg (UJ) and is situated in Auckland Park, Johannesburg, South Africa. Satellite campuses in Auckland Park, Soweto and Doornfontein are now APB, DFC and SWC campuses of UJ.

Leaders
Rector of the university

Chancellor of the university

Merger
On 1 January 2005, Rand Afrikaans University, Technikon Witwatersrand and the Soweto and East Rand campuses of the Vista University ceased to exist as such, when they merged to become the University of Johannesburg, as part of a broader reorganisation of South African universities. The outgoing and final vice chancellor of the university was Roux Botha.

References

Afrikaner culture in Johannesburg
Universities in Gauteng
Schools in Johannesburg
Defunct universities and colleges in South Africa
Educational institutions established in 1967
Educational institutions disestablished in 2005
Intoxicated Demons: The EP is the debut extended play by American hip hop trio The Beatnuts. It was released in April 1993 via Violator/Relativity Records. Recording sessions took place at Variety Recording Studio in New York and at LGK Studios in New Jersey. It features one guest vocalist, V.I.C., on the track "World's Famous". Two singles, "Reign of the Tec" and "No Equal", were released in promotion of the album. The album was received positively for its diverse beats and comedic lyrics. Its cover art was inspired by the cover of Hank Mobley's The Turnaround!.

It peaked at number 50 on the US Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, and its single "Reign of the Tec" peaked at number 50 on the US Billboard Hot Rap Songs.

Track listing

Personnel
Lester "Psycho Les" Fernandez – vocals (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 7, 11)
Jerry "JuJu" Tineo – vocals (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 7)
Berntony "Fashion" Smalls – vocals (tracks: 6, 7, 9, 11)
Victor "V.I.C." Padilla – vocals (track 2)
Rich Keller – recording, mixing (tracks: 3-11)
John Famolari – recording
Kirk Yano – mixing (tracks: 1, 2)
Benjamin Arrindell – engineering assistant
Jack Hersca – engineering assistant
Michael Sarsfield – mastering
David Bett – art direction
Kathy Milone – design
Linda Covello – photography
Chris Lighty – executive producer
Peter Kang – executive producer

Charts

References

External links

1993 debut EPs
The Beatnuts albums
Relativity Records albums
Albums produced by the Beatnuts
is a platform video game developed by Yuke's and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation. It was released in Japan in September 1995.

Gameplay 

The game features extensive use of parallax scrolling.

The player can collect stars throughout the level. These stars act as the life meter. After 100 stars have been collected, they can be used to hatch eggs. Eggs turn into animal assistants such as chickens, dragons, penguins or turtles. Different colored eggs will turn into different animals. These assistants can aid the player by shooting, or flying, and the player can have a maximum of three animal assistants at any time.

If the player collects 400 stars, they can get a new life.

Plot 
The story follows the eponymous Hermie as he witnesses an egg leap out of a trashcan and, peering inside said receptacle, falls into an alternate dimension.

Development and release 

Hermie Hopperhead: Scrap Panic was developed by Yuke's. The game was released on September 29, 1995, for the PlayStation by Sony Computer Entertainment. It was re-released under The Best for Family budget range on December 6, 1996. Hermie Hopperhead has not been available on the Japanese PlayStation Store.

Reception 

Famitsu 24/40.

Mega Fun 61.

Maniac gave it a 66%.

GameFan 84.

Super Game Power gave it an overall score of 4.5 out of 5 and called it a fun game in the style of Mario Bros.

Super Console gave it a score of 89%.

Play 53%.

PlayStation Power gave it just 20%.

Consoles + gave it 90%.

Notes

References

External links 
 Hermie Hopperhead: Scrap Panic at GameFAQs
 Hermie Hopperhead: Scrap Panic at Giant Bomb
 Hermie Hopperhead: Scrap Panic at MobyGames

1995 video games
Japan-exclusive video games
PlayStation (console)-only games
PlayStation (console) games
Side-scrolling platform games
Single-player video games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video games developed in Japan
Yuke's games
Adelphia New Years Association is one of four Fancy mother clubs in Philadelphia's centuries old Mummers Parade. They are the first new Fancy added to the Parade since Hog Island in 1942. Based in Wilmington, Delaware, they are the first Fancy formed out of state.

Unlike most older clubs, they do not have a clubhouse, warehouse full of equipment or significant funding from paid events. They are named after Adelphia Avenue in Wilmington, where one of the members of the founding family lives—they meet in his garage and his basement serves as their costume shop. "free of the undercutting of today's parade clubs".

Their first march in 2008 included all-new costumes and a performance at Washington Avenue. Most Fancies reuse portions of their costumes and do not drill at Washington Avenue. They placed last in their division that year.

Record highlights
First prize, Fancy Trio: 2008
First prize, King Clown: 2008
The club placed fourth (out of four) in 2008

See also

Two Street

References

Organizations based in Philadelphia
Mummers Parade
Arts organizations established in 2008
2008 establishments in Pennsylvania
Willie Murphy may refer to:
Willie Murphy (Cork hurler) (1915–1977), Irish hurler for Ballincollig and Cork, 1939–1949
Willie Murphy (Kilkenny hurler) ( 1960s/1970s), Irish hurler for Rower-Inistioge and Kilkenny
Willie Murphy (Wexford hurler) (born 1944), Irish hurler for Faythe Harriers and Wexford, 1965–1979
Willie Murphy (baseball) (1864–?), baseball player
Willie Murphy (musician) (1943–2019), American musician
 Willy Murphy (1937–1976), American underground cartoonist

See also
William Murphy (disambiguation)
South of Death Valley is a 1949 American Western film directed by Ray Nazarro and written by Earle Snell. The film stars Charles Starrett, Gail Davis, Fred F. Sears, Lee Roberts, Richard Emory, Clayton Moore, Smiley Burnette and Tommy Duncan. The film was released on August 8, 1949, by Columbia Pictures.

Plot

Cast          
Charles Starrett as Steve Downey / The Durango Kid
Gail Davis as Molly Tavish
Fred F. Sears as Sam Ashton 
Lee Roberts as Scotty Tavish
Richard Emory as Tommy Tavish
Clayton Moore as Brad
Smiley Burnette as Smiley Burnette
Tommy Duncan as Tommy

References

External links
 

1949 films
1940s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
1949 Western (genre) films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Ray Nazarro
American black-and-white films
1940s American films
Zachary Taylor Shafer (July 13, 1866 – October 27, 1945) was a Major League Baseball player in the 19th century.

Career
Shafer was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1866. He started his professional baseball career in 1884, when he played for the Altoona Mountain City, Kansas City Cowboys, and Baltimore Monumentals of the Union Association. He appeared in 60 games that season, mostly as an outfielder, and had a batting average of .203.

Shafer spent the next five years in the minor leagues. In 1887, he batted a career-high .364 for Oshkosh of the Northwestern League. In 1890, he made it back to the majors with the American Association's Philadelphia Athletics. He was a second baseman for Philadelphia and batted .172 with 21 RBI in 69 games. That was his last season in professional baseball.

Shafer was 5'7" and weighed 155 pounds. He was the brother of fellow baseball player Orator Shafer.

Taylor Shafer died in Glendale, California, in 1945.

References

External links

1866 births
1945 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball right fielders
Altoona Mountain Citys players
Kansas City Cowboys (UA) players
Baltimore Monumentals players
Philadelphia Athletics (AA) players
Haverhill (minor league baseball) players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Oshkosh (minor league baseball) players
St. Paul Apostles players
Toledo Black Pirates players
Baseball players from Philadelphia
James Paul Scoblick (May 10, 1909 – December 4, 1981) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

James P. Scoblick was born in Archbald, Pennsylvania; both of his parents were Italian immigrants.  He graduated from Fordham University in New York City in 1930 and took postgraduate work at Columbia University in New York City.  He served as a member of the Department of Public Assistance Board of Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania.

Scoblick was elected as a Republican to the 79th United States Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John W. Murphy and at the same time was elected to the 80th United States Congress.  He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1948.

He resumed former business pursuits and engaged as consultant to food industry. In January 1953, Scoblick and two of his brothers were indicted in a check kiting scheme involving their fruit-processing business, Scoblick Bros. Inc. With the testimony of a bank cashier who turned state's evidence, all three were convicted on December 3, 1954, and Judge Albert L. Watson sentenced James Scoblick to five years in prison.

Scoblick was a resident of Archbald, until his death there on December 4, 1981, and was interred in Mother of Sorrows Cemetery in Finch Hill, Pennsylvania.

Sources

References

1909 births
1981 deaths
American people convicted of fraud
American people of Italian descent
Columbia University alumni
Fordham University alumni
People from Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
20th-century American politicians