Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In the aftermath of the Croatian Spring, 200–300 people were convicted of political crimes, but thousands more were imprisoned without formal charges for two to three months. Matica hrvatska was banned along with its 14 publications. Tens of thousands were expelled from the League of Communists of Croatia (Savez komunista Hrvatske, SKH), including 741 high-ranking officials including its leaders – Savka Dabčević-Kučar, Miko Tripalo, and Pero Pirker. Further 280 SKH members were compelled to resign their posts and 131 demoted. There were requests for a major show trial with Franjo Tuđman as the main defendant, but Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito blocked the idea.

Dražen Budiša – student activist
 – student activist

Šime Đodan
Vlado Gotovac

Stjepan Mesić – later President of Croatia
Vlatko Pavletić – later Speaker of the Croatian Parliament
Ante Paradžik

Franjo Tuđman – later President of Croatia, convicted of attempts to topple the "democratic self-managing socialism"
Marko Veselica

References

Sources

Croatian Spring participants convicted of political crimes
Croatian Spring participants convicted of political crimes
Croatian Spring participants convicted of political crimes
Croatian Spring participants convicted of political crimes
Croatian Spring participants convicted of political crimes
Croatian Spring participants convicted of political crimes
Gente di mare is an Italian television series.

Cast

 Lorenzo Crespi as Angelo Sammarco
 Vanessa Gravina  as  Margherita Scanò
 Patrizio Rispo as  Giacomo Onorato
 Mirco Petrini  as  Salvatore Terrasini
 Fabio Fulco  as  Davide Ruggeri
 Frank Crudele as Pietro Melluso
 Antonio Milo as Sante Lo Foco
 Giada Desideri as Elena Dapporto
 Myriam Catania as Gloria Lo Bianco
 Alessandro Lucente  as  Paolo Zannoni
 Davide Ricci  as  Luca Rebecchi
 Chiara Francini as  Marzia Meniconi
 Cosimo Cinieri  as  Luigi Cordari
 Eros Pagni  as  Carmine Amitrano
 Rosa Pianeta  as  Viviana Amitrano
 Tiziana Lodato  as  Sofia Amitrano 
 Angelo Infanti  as  Franco Leonetti
 Francesca Chillemi as  Verna Leonetti

See also
List of Italian television series

External links
 

Italian television series
RAI original programming
Television shows set in Calabria
In molecular biology, snoRNAs HBII-296A and B belong to the C/D family of snoRNAs.
They are close paralogues sharing the same host gene (FLJ10534) and are predicted to guide 2'O-ribose methylation of the large 28S rRNA at position G4588.

References

External links 
 

Small nuclear RNA
Saint Peter the Wonderworker or the Thaumaturge (, ), also known as Saint Peter of Argos (Άγιος Πέτρος του Άργους) is a Christian saint, regarded as the patron saint of Argos.

He was born in Constantinople, to a well-to-do family noted for its piety and philanthropy. In his family there were five brothers, all of them holding a great affinity for Christianity and who together with their parents helped the poor. From them, Peter heard a calling to the monastic life.

Patriarch Nicholas I Mysticus wished to make him the Bishop of Corinth, but he demurred in favor of his brother, Paul, as he wished to remain a monk. Later, however, Peter became Bishop of Argos and Nauplion after the local bishop died, where he was credited with great holiness and his efforts to organize famine relief in times of crop failure, the ransom of captives, and healing the sick. The supplies of food that he dedicated to famine relief never ran out, which won him a reputation as a thaumaturge. In 920, he took his place at a synod in Constantinople called by Nicholas Mysticus concerning the emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus. He was a noted scholar and his work appears in the ''Patrologia Graeca.

He died at Argos and was buried in the Church of the Dormition there. His reputation for miracles continued, as his face appeared to be Transfiguration during his funeral, and his body was held to have exuded the "Oil of Saints". Later, his remains were moved to Nafplio, and afterwards taken abroad by the occupying Venetians under the auspices of the Latin bishop, the Venetian Segundo Nani. In Saint Peter's honor, a cathedral was built in Argos, which was founded in 1859 by Bishop Gerasimos Pagonis and was inaugurated on April 18, 1865. After a lengthy search, his relics were located at a monastery near Rome; they were returned to Argos in 2008 and now reside in St. Peter's Church.

References

External links
Catholic News article on the return of the relics

10th-century Byzantine people
10th-century Christian saints
Saints of medieval Greece
People from Constantinople
Taiseer Abdul-Hussein (born 30 November 1978) is a coach and former international Iraqi football player, he played as a midfielder.

References

External links
 
 Iraq - Record International Players  rsssf.com (in Arabic)

Iraqi men's footballers
Iraqi expatriate men's footballers
Living people
Expatriate men's footballers in Jordan
1978 births
Men's association football midfielders
Iraq men's international footballers
Al-Shorta SC players
In mathematics — specifically, in measure theory — Malliavin's absolute continuity lemma is a result due to the French mathematician Paul Malliavin that plays a foundational rôle in the regularity (smoothness) theorems of the Malliavin calculus.  Malliavin's lemma gives a sufficient condition for a finite Borel measure to be absolutely continuous with respect to Lebesgue measure.

Statement of the lemma

Let μ be a finite Borel measure on n-dimensional Euclidean space Rn.  Suppose that, for every x ∈ Rn, there exists a constant C = C(x) such that

for every C∞ function φ : Rn → R with compact support.  Then μ is absolutely continuous with respect to n-dimensional Lebesgue measure λn on Rn.  In the above, Dφ(y) denotes the Fréchet derivative of φ at y and ||φ||∞ denotes the supremum norm of φ.

References

   (See section 1.3)
  

Lemmas in analysis
Measure theory
Paul Malliavin
The Return () is a 2013 Venezuelan film directed by Patricia Ortega. The first Zulian film of this millennium, it premiered on 30 August 2013 in commercial cinemas in Venezuela.

Plot
An armed group breaks the tranquility of the inhabitants of Bahía Portete in the Colombian Alta Guajira. In the midst of the horror and blood, women risk their lives to help their children escape. Shüliwala, a girl of only 10, manages to flee to a border city. But once she is in this strange territory, she must manage to survive and not lose hope of returning home.

Cast

Filming

Filming took place between the community of , , and Maracaibo, Zulia. Locations in the city of Marabina served as the setting for the film, including Las Pulgas market, Las Playitas Shopping Center, La Cañada Morillo, El Callejón de Los Pobres, and the surroundings of Plaza Bolívar.

Theme and influences
The film is based on the real events of the Bahía Portete massacre, which took place in the Colombian Guajira on 16 April 2004. A paramilitary group broke into a Wayuu camp, killing people. Some bodies were found and others disappeared. It caused the involuntary displacement of some 600 people who took refuge in Zulia, Venezuela.

"It was decided to make a fiction film to protect the identity of those affected who are still struggling to recover their territory," clarified Patricia Ortega, and added that the beginning of the story of El Regreso is based on those events.

The Return shows part of the Wayuu culture during the beginning of the film. Later, during the ending, the main character takes over the screen with the experiences of the transition between flight, survival, and the journey back home. More than 70% of the language used in the film is indigenous Wayuu.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 
 The Return at FilmAffinity 

2013 drama films
2013 films
Drama films based on actual events
2010s Spanish-language films
Venezuelan drama films
Wayuu-language films
S16 may refer to:

Automobiles 
 Chery QQme, a Chinese city car
 Peugeot 306 S16, a French family car
 Proton S16, a Malaysian subcompact car

Aviation 
 Copalis State Airport, in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States
 Letov Š-16, a Czechoslovak biplane bomber
 Rans S-16 Shekari, an American acrobatic monoplane
 SIAI S.16, an Italian flying boat
 Sikorsky S-16 a Russian biplane fighter
 SPAD S.XVI, a French biplane bomber

Rail and transit 
 S16 (ZVV), a rail line of the Zürich S-Bahn
 Haruka Station, in Ōzu, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
 Higashi-ojima Station, in Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan
 Namba Station, in Chūō-ku, Osaka, Japan
 Seishin-minami Station, in Nishi-ku, Kobe, Japan
 Shioya Station (Hokkaido), in Otaru, Hokkaido, Japan
 Tsurusato Station, in Minami-ku, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan

Roads 
 Arlberg Schnellstraße, Austria
 Expressway S16 (Poland)
 County Route S16 (California), United States

Vessels 
 
 , a submarine of the Royal Navy
 , a torpedo boat of the Imperial German Navy
 , a submarine of the United States Navy

Other uses 
 S16 (album), by French musician Woodkid
 40S ribosomal protein S16
 British NVC community S16, a swamps and tall-herb fens community in the British National Vegetation Classification system
 S16: Keep away from sources of ignition - No smoking, a safety phrase
 S16 ribosomal protein leader
The women's 100 metre freestyle competition at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships was held on 27 and 28 July 2023.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.

Results

Heats
The heats were started on 27 July at 10:32.

Swim-off
The swim-off to determine the first reserve was held on 27 July at 12:05.

Semifinals
The semifinals were held on 27 July at 20:11.

Final
The final was started on 28 July at 20:02.

References

Women's 100 metre freestyle
2023 in women's swimming
Kevin James Dynon (11 August 1925 – 8 September 2017) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (VFL).

Early years
Dynon was brought up in Kensington, Victoria and attended St. Joseph's CBC North Melbourne between 1936 and 1940 where he attained his Intermediate Certificate.  He was noted for his overall athletic prowess and exceptional sporting ability which allowed him to become a member of the school's tennis, cricket, handball and football teams at various times. In 1940 he earned the title of college captain and was the senior sports champion, winning the 90 yards hurdles, broad jump, high jump and coming second in the 100 yards sprint (under 16). In the same year he acted as captain of the handball team and the athletics squad.

Military
Barely 18 years of age, he enlisted into the Royal Australian Air Force and served in the AFHQ Telecommunication Unit until his discharge as a leading aircraftman in March 1946. During his war service he survived a cyclone in Exmouth, Western Australia by sheltering under a truck after all the base buildings had been blown away. Following his discharge he resumed work in the Federal Public Service.

Football career
Dynon was appointed captain of North Melbourne Football Club in 1947 at age 21, the youngest captain of the club until 1972 when David Dench was appointed at just 20. In 1951, playing with the North Old Boys', he was part of the team which won the Premiership in the Combined Catholic Old Collegians' Association.

In 1952 and 1953 he renewed his captaincy of the Kangaroos, five years after being first appointed.

In 1955 Dynon joined Moorabbin Football Club, in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) as captain-coach.

References

External links

 

1925 births
North Melbourne Football Club players
Moorabbin Football Club players
Moorabbin Football Club coaches
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
2017 deaths
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Royal Australian Air Force airmen
Military personnel from Melbourne
People from Kensington, Victoria
People educated at St Joseph's College, Melbourne
Mial Eben Lilley (May 30, 1850 – February 28, 1915) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

He was born in Canton, Pennsylvania. He worked as a blacksmith several years.

He studied law in Canton, was admitted to the bar in 1880 and commenced practice in Towanda, Pennsylvania.  For several years he was chairman of the Republican committee of Bradford County, Pennsylvania. He was elected prothonotary of Bradford County in 1893 and reelected in 1896.  He was appointed assistant United States district attorney for the middle district of Pennsylvania in 1903.

Lilley was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-ninth Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1906. He engaged in the practice of his profession until his death in Towanda in 1915, aged 64; he was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Sources

The Political Graveyard

1850 births
1915 deaths
People from Canton, Pennsylvania
People from Towanda, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania lawyers
Pennsylvania prothonotaries
American blacksmiths
Assistant United States Attorneys
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Eric Palmer is Professor of Philosophy at Allegheny College. His academic work focuses in two areas: development ethics and history and philosophy of science. He is co-editor of Journal of Global Ethics  and is President of the International Development Ethics Association.

Education and career
Palmer earned his B.A. in Philosophy  from Carlton University in 1987, and his Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of California, San Diego in 1991, where Philip Kitcher was his advisor.  From 1991 to 1993, he was a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Utah, before moving to the University of Kentucky from 1993 to 1994.  In 1994, he began teaching at Allegheny College, where he was promoted to Professor in 2012.

Writing 
Palmer has authored and edited a number of articles and books in history and philosophy of science, global ethics, and European intellectual history.
Edited books
 Eric Palmer (ed.) Gender Justice (vol. 2): Vulnerability and Empowerment. Routledge, London & New York, 2015. 137pp
 Voltaire. Candide, or, All for the Best. Eric Palmer (ed.). Broadview Press, Peterborough & New York. Sept. 2009.
Articles
 “Real Institutions and Really Legitimate Institutions,” David      Mark, ed. The Mystery of Capital and      The Construction of Social Reality. Open Court, 2008. 331-347.
 “Corporate Responsibility and Freedom,” Controversies in International Corporate Responsibility. John Hooker, ed. Philosophy Documentation Center, 2007. 25-34.
 “Multinational Corporations and Social Contracts,” Journal of Business Ethics 31 (3), May 2001. 245-58.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American philosophers
Allegheny College faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
Grgica Kovač (born 5 June 1966, in Split) is a retired Croatian football player who played for Hajduk Split and other Croatian and foreign clubs.

Managerial career
Kovač took charge of Solin after Ante Terze got the sack in November 2015 and was then named manager of BŠK Zmaj in October 2016. He left the club in May 2018. In February 2022, he succeeded Stipe Grčić as manager of Hrvace.

References

External links
 
 footballenfrance.fr at RSSSF.
 Archive of Hajduk Split matches at Hajduk Split official website.
 users.skynet.be 
 hrrepka.com:8080
 footmercato.net

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Split, Croatia
Men's association football defenders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Croatian men's footballers
HNK Hajduk Split players
NK Varaždin (1931–2015) players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Nîmes Olympique players
Hapoel Haifa F.C. players
NK Slaven Belupo players
Wisła Płock players
Yugoslav First League players
Croatian Football League players
Belgian Pro League players
Ligue 2 players
Israeli Premier League players
Ekstraklasa players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in France
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Croatian football managers
NK Solin managers
is a Japanese manga series written and produced by Kentaro Miura and illustrated by his personal manga studio, Studio Gaga. Inspired by the aesthetic of ancient Greek and Mesopotamian myths, the story follows an androgynous protagonist named Usumgal (which means 'Dragon') who lives in a mythological world. It was serialized in Hakusensha's seinen manga magazine Young Animal Zero from September 2019 to May 2020. The publisher decided to finish the series following Miura's death in May 2021. Its chapters were collected in a single volume, released in December 2021.

Production
Hakusensha announced Duranki in 2019, stating the manga would launch in the inaugural issue of , with two chapters, totaling 64 pages.

The announcement received negative attention from fans of Miura's Berserk series, worrying that this new manga will only distract and further delay Berserk. In response, Miura gave an interview where he clarified that his involvement in Duranki would be relatively minimal and not impede the progress of Berserk. Based on suggestions from Hakusensha, Miura served as the "director" of the project, drawing the storyboards and rough copies for each installment while his assistants at Studio Gaga do the majority of the work, including the inking. Based on the success of strong female characters in works like Frozen and Mad Max: Fury Road, Miura saw an androgynous lead character as the next step and decided to "throw a stone at it" with this story.

Miura died of aortic dissection on May 6, 2021. In September of the same year, Hakusensha announced that the manga had ended, after consideration and discussions between the editors and Studio Gaga.

Publication
Duranki debuted in the inaugural issue of Hakusensha's Young Animal Zero, with its first two chapters published on September 9, 2019.<ref></p><p></ref> Its third chapter was published on November 9, 2019; the fourth chapter was published on January 9, 2020; the fifth chapter was published on March 9, 2020; the sixth and last chapter was published on May 9, 2020. Miura died on May 6, 2021, and the publisher announced in September of the same year that they decided to finish the series. The posthumous collected volume, which included unpublished design materials, was released on December 24, 2021.

Chapter list

Notes

References

External links
 Duranki official website at Young Animal 
 

2020 comics endings
Fantasy anime and manga
Hakusensha manga
Seinen manga
Unfinished comics
David Wheldon (1950 - 7 January 2021) was an English writer and medical doctor.

Biography 
David Wheldon was born in 1950 in the mining village of Moira, Leicestershire. He went to the Quaker school at Sidcot, Somerset, and graduated in medicine from Bristol University. He was the author of four novels, a short story collection, and several collections of poetry. He was married to the artist Sarah Longlands. He died unexpectedly at his Bedford home in January 2021 at the age of seventy.

Writing 
Wheldon's first novel The Viaduct won the Triple First Award in 1983. The judges were Graham Greene and William Trevor. It was a runner-up in The Whitbread Award. It was republished in the USA and widely reviewed. 

His first three novels are often described as allegorical and Kafkaesque. Wheldon has written that he first read Kafka after completing The Viaduct and an early version of A Vocation.

He published several volumes of poetry with The Berkeleyan Eye, a publishing house set up with his wife the artist Sarah Longlands. The books are illustrated with her drawings, with poems individually illustrated in the volumes Uncompliant Stranger and Days and Orders.

After a couple of decades with no published fiction, from 2017 his short fiction began to appear in The Woven Tale Press, Confingo, and Nightjar Press. His short story collection The Guiltless Bystander was published by Confingo Publishing in July 2022.

His personal website contains several uncollected short stories, essays, and poems.

Medical career 
At Bristol he had made a special study of the disease Multiple Sclerosis. In 2002 his wife, the artist Sarah Longlands, suddenly had difficulty walking and was diagnosed with MS. Wheldon published research on an antibiotic treatment of the disease, and claims to have successfully treated his wife. He began to treat others with what became known as "The Wheldon Protocol".

Bibliography

Novels 

 The Viaduct (1983)
 The Course of Instruction (1984)
 A Vocation (1986)
 At The Quay (1990)

Poetry 

The Uncompliant Stranger (1997)
 Onesimus (1997)

 Night Altitude (1999)
 Days and Orders (1998)
 Language in a Narrow Place (1998)
 Changes, Days, Lives (2000)
 A Lens to the Sun (2000)

Short stories 

 The Guiltless Bystander (2022)

References 

1950 births
2021 deaths
English male writers
People from Leicestershire
The Red River Cereal is a porridge, or hot cereal, made with a blend of cracked wheat, rye, and brown flaxseeds that was first created in 1924 in Manitoba Canada and patented in 1929. In July 2022, Arva Flour Mill announced it had acquired the brand from a subsidiary of J.M. Smucker Co.

History

1924-2009
Created in 1924, it was initially manufactured by the Red River Grain Co. In 1928, manufacturing was taken over by Maple Leaf Milling Co. The cereal takes its name from the Red River of the North, more specifically the valley surrounding Winnipeg.  The Red River brand name was acquired in 1995 by Robin Hood Multifoods, Inc. of Markham, Ontario, part of the Smucker Foods of Canada Co.

Smucker's, the new owner of the brand, then made a decision to withdraw Red River Cereal from the US retail market, making Red River available in the United States only through mail order and internet sales.

2010-2019

On 24 September 2011, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued an allergy alert that the 1.35 kg size of the product sold in Canada contained undisclosed soy, one of the nine most common food allergens. Voluntarily, the manufacturer temporarily removed the product from the marketplace. The packaging was altered to include a warning about the presence of soy.

On 18 November 2014, following the recall of the product, the recipe was altered and the ingredients list became: "Steel-cut Wheat, steel-cut Rye, cracked and whole Flax. May contain Barley, Mustard, Oat, Sesame seed, Soybean, and Triticale ingredients" .

Imported by Smucker Foods of Canada Corp., Red River cereal was re-labelled as a product of the United States.

2020-present

Then in mid-2020, near the beginning of the CoViD-19 pandemic, Red River Cereal was no longer distributed in Canada, but was rumoured to be available by November 2020 after packaging changes were made. However, in March 2021, Smucker's announced that production of Red River Cereal had ceased entirely.

On July 19, 2022, it was announced Arva Flour Mills, North America’s oldest continuously operating commercial flour mill based in Arva, Ontario, was acquiring the Red River Cereal brand (RRC) from Smucker Foods of Canada Corp., a subsidiary of The J.M. Smucker Co. Officially acquiring the historic cereal brand on June 1, 2022, it plans to launch RRC later this month at their onsite retail store and their website. Further plans to distribute the brand into other retail locations are projected for later this year.

References

External links
 Official Website
 Description of the product. Foodie site description

Breakfast cereals
Canadian brands
Cuisine of Manitoba
2022 mergers and acquisitions