Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture is an award given by the Screen Actors Guild to honor the finest acting achievements in film.

Winners and nominees

Legend:

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Superlatives

Multiple winners
Two awards
 Kate Winslet (Sense and Sensibility  (1995), The Reader  (2008))

Multiple nominees
Note: Winners are indicated in bold type.

Two nominations
 Kathy Bates (Primary Colors (1998), About Schmidt (2002))
 Penélope Cruz (Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008), Nine (2009))
 Jamie Lee Curtis (True Lies (1994), Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022))
 Viola Davis (Doubt (2008), Fences (2016))
 Cameron Diaz (Being John Malkovich (1999), Vanilla Sky (2001))
 Sally Field (Forrest Gump (1994), Lincoln (2012))
 Holly Hunter (Thirteen (2003), The Big Sick (2017))
 Frances McDormand (Almost Famous (2000), North Country (2005))
 Helen Mirren (Gosford Park (2001), Trumbo (2015))
 Margot Robbie (Mary Queen of Scots (2018), Bombshell (2019))
 Octavia Spencer (The Help (2011), Hidden Figures (2016))
 Emma Stone (Birdman (2014), The Favourite (2018))
 Rachel Weisz (The Constant Gardner (2005), The Favourite (2018))
 Michelle Williams (Brokeback Mountain (2005), Manchester by the Sea (2016))
 Renée Zellweger (Jerry Maguire (1996), Cold Mountain (2003))
 Hong Chau (Downsizing (2017), The Whale (2022))

Three nominations
 Judi Dench (Shakespeare in Love (1998), Chocolat (2000), The Shipping News (2001))
 Catherine Keener (Being John Malkovich (1999), Capote (2005), Into the Wild (2007))
 Nicole Kidman (The Paperboy (2012), Lion (2016), Bombshell (2019))
 Julianne Moore (Boogie Nights (1997), Magnolia (1999), The Hours (2002))

Four nominations
 Amy Adams (Junebug (2005), Doubt (2008), The Fighter (2010), Vice (2018))
 Kate Winslet (Sense and Sensibility (1995), Quills (2000), The Reader (2008), Steve Jobs (2015))

Five nominations
 Cate Blanchett (Bandits (2001), The Aviator (2004), Notes on a Scandal (2006), I'm Not There (2007), Nightmare Alley (2021))

See also
 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
 BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role
 Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female
 Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Supporting Actress
 Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture

External links
 SAG Awards official site

Female Actor Supporting Role
 
Film awards for supporting actress
Trapania cirrita is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Goniodorididae.

Distribution
This species was first described from South Africa.

Description
This goniodorid nudibranch is translucent brown in colour, with an irregular network of short white lines on the body.

Ecology
Trapania cirrita probably feeds on Entoprocta which often grow on sponges and other living substrata.

References

Goniodorididae
Gastropods described in 2008
Keelin Godsey (born Kelly Godsey, January 2, 1984, in Massachusetts) was the first openly transgender athlete to compete for a spot on the United States Olympic team. Godsey was assigned female at birth, has openly identified as male since 2005, and competed in women's hammer throw competitions.

Early life and education
Godsey graduated in 2006 with a bachelor's degree in English from Bates College.

Women's hammer throw

Collegiate competition
Godsey won two national collegiate championships in the women's hammer throw.
He set the NCAA Division III record in the hammer throw twice (in 2005 and 2006), a record which he still held as of May 2015. He earned All-America status in four different throwing disciplines: shot put, weight throw, discus throw, and hammer throw. He was named USTFCCCA New England Region track and field athlete of the year twice, and was named to the NCAA Silver Anniversary Division III track and field championship team.

U.S. Olympic trials and international competition
At the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials for the 2008 summer Olympics, Godsey finished in eighth place in the hammer throw.

In 2011, Godsey finished third at the USATF national championships, earning a spot on the U.S. team at the 2011 Pan Am Games, where he finished fifth in the hammer throw.

At the U.S. Olympic trials for the London 2012 summer Olympics, Godsey placed fifth in the women's hammer throw competition at Nike headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon, with a mark of , missing a spot on the three-member U.S. team by .

Hammer throw season bests 

Source:

References 

Transgender sportsmen
Living people
1984 births
People from Massachusetts
American hammer throwers
LGBT people from Massachusetts
American transgender people
American LGBT sportspeople
LGBT track and field athletes
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan American Games track and field athletes for the United States
Bates Bobcats women's track and field athletes
Postmodern Vertigo is a description of a panic that occurs when somebody considers the reality of their own existence but no longer accepts truth or structure in their thought.  Suddenly the thinker no longer believes in anything, everything seeming like a fabrication. Thought becomes meaningless and a feeling akin to vertigo is experienced.  Many writers have described this feeling as "the void" or as a "crisis of postmodernism".  Another term which has a similar meaning is anomie.  Whereas a crisis of postmodernism describes the thought or meaning of viewing existence as a false construct and the void creates a metaphoric representation and anomie refers to the philosophical dead end, Post-modern vertigo more specifically has been used to refer to this feeling when it takes on a physiological manifestation, causing an increase in heart rate and sweating.

Postmodern vertigo might be a form of existential crisis.

References 
"Panic Encyclopaedia" Arthur and Marilouise Kroker
"Death at the Parasite Cafe" Stephen Pfoh.

External links 
 https://archive.today/20130218035527/http://foucault.info/Foucault-L/archive/msg06659.shtml

Postmodernism
The 2013 season is Global's 3rd season in the Philippines premier league, the UFL Division 1. They reached the quarterfinals of the 2013 PFF National Men's Club Championship after they lost to Ceres. They played in the 2013 AFC President's Cup after they top the previously concluded 2012 season, however they were eliminated after finishing third in Group B. Global also competed in the 2013 Singapore Cup, winning the last three matches, which booked them to the semifinals. Likewise, they will also compete in the 2013 UFL Cup.

They signed the service of Brian Reid for the preparation in the President's Cup and after the end of caretakers role of Dan Palami.

The club finished the 2013 season of the UFL Division 1 second behind the champions, Stallion Sta. Lucia.

Squad

League Squad

AFC President's Cup Squad

Singapore Cup Squad

Transfers

In

Out

Loan In

Loan out

Competitions

Overview

UFL Division 1

League table

Matches

2013 UFL Cup

Preseason

PFF National Men's Club Championship

Singapore Cup

AFC President's Cup

Group B

Squad statistics
As of July 27, 2013

References

United Football League
Global F.C. seasons
Dorado Schmitt (born May 29, 1957) is a French guitarist and violinist in Gypsy jazz.

Biography
Schmitt was born in Saint-Avold, Lorraine, France on May 29, 1957. He started playing guitar at the age of seven with his father as his teacher. His father also introduced him to violin. Schmitt composed his own pieces, incorporating improvisation and challenging techniques, among which Bossa Dorado which has become a jazz standard. He eventually became as comfortable with swing and gypsy waltz as with bossa nova and flamenco.

He established the Dorado Trio in 1978 with Gino Reinhardt on double bass and Hono Winterstein on rhythm guitar. Later, guitarist Claudio Favari joined the group and performed at the Burghausen Jazz Festival in 1983. He recorded the albums Hommage a la Romenes and in 1984 Notre Histoire. The first remained a jazz best-seller for several weeks in Germany.

Schmitt was in a car crash in 1988, leaving him in a coma for eleven days. He spent two years in rehabilitation before he could return to the trio, which recorded Gypsy Reunion in 1993 and Parisienne in 1994. He dropped out of music again in 1997 when Gino Reinhardt died. Two years passed before he assembled another group, in which he played often with his son, Samson Schmitt, and with Christian Escoudé and Babik Reinhardt, the son of Django Reinhardt. He has also worked with Angelo Debarre, Boulou Ferré and his brother Elios Ferré, James Carter, Paquito D'Rivera, Biréli Lagrène, and a Django Reinhardt tribute band led by Brian Torff. Schmitt had a role in Latcho Drom, a documentary about gypsies for which he composed the soundtrack.

Family
His cousin Tchavolo Schmitt is also a gypsy jazz guitarist, as are his sons Samson, Bronson, and Amati.

Discography

As leader
 Hommage a La Romenes with Claudio Favari (Leico, 1983)
 Notre Histoire with Claudio Favari (Blue Flame, 1986)
 Rendez-Vous with Pierre Blanchard (Le Chant du Monde, 2004)
 Dorado Sings (EMD, 2005)
 Live at the Kennedy Center (SP, 2008)
 Family (Dreyfus/Sony, 2009)
 Live with Amati Schmitt (Stunt, 2014)
 Sinti du Monde with Amati Schmitt (Stunt, 2016)
 Clair de Lune (Stunt, 2018)

As sideman
 Samson Schmitt, Djieske (EMD, 2002)
 Tchavolo Schmitt, Live in Paris (Le Chant du Monde, 2010)

Concerts
 2008:

References

External links 
 Dorado Schmidt home page

French jazz guitarists
French male guitarists
French jazz violinists
20th-century French male violinists
French Romani people
Romani guitarists
1957 births
Living people
Gypsy jazz musicians
Swing violinists
Gypsy jazz violinists
Gypsy jazz guitarists
21st-century French male violinists
French male jazz musicians
McClendon is a surname.

Notable people with the surname "McClendon" include

Aubrey McClendon (1959–2016), chief executive officer, chairman, and co-founder of Chesapeake Energy
Brian McClendon (born 1964), inventor of Google Earth
Bryan McClendon (born 1983), college football running backs coach for the University of Georgia Bulldogs
Charles McClendon (1923–2001), LSU head football coach in the 1960s and the 1970s
James William McClendon, Jr. (1924–2000), Christian theologian in the Anabaptist tradition
Jesse Francis McClendon (1880–1976), American chemist, zoologist and physiologist
Lloyd McClendon (born 1959), American baseball player and manager
Reiley McClendon (born 1990), American actor
Rose McClendon (1884–1936), African American Broadway actress of the 1920s
Ruth McClendon (1943–2017), American politician
Sarah McClendon (1910–2003), long-time White House reporter who covered presidential politics for a half-century
Skip McClendon (born 1964), American football player
Warren McClendon (born 2001), American football player
Willie McClendon (born 1957), American football player

People with the given name "McClendon" include
McClendon Curtis (born 1999), American football player

See also
McClendon-McDougald Gymnasium, 3,056-seat multi-purpose arena in Durham, North Carolina
Çayırlı () is a municipality (belde) and seat of Çayırlı District of Erzincan Province in the Eastern Anatolia region of Turkey. It had a population of 4,882 in 2021. It is divided into the neighborhoods of Atatürk, Barbaros and Fatih.

References

External links
Municipality's official website 

Populated places in Erzincan Province
District municipalities in Turkey
Çayırlı District
Giorgio Carollo (born 30 March 1944 in Vicenza) is an Italian politician.

He is a Member of the European Parliament for North-East, elected with the Forza Italia, part of the European People's Party and sits on the European Parliament's Committee on Fisheries and its Committee on Legal Affairs. He is a substitute for the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development
and the Committee on International Trade.

A long-time member of Christian Democracy, he later joined Forza Italia, of which he was regional coordinator for Veneto from 1998 to 2005.

In 2005, he left Forza Italia and formed his own political group, Veneto for the European People's Party. In the 2007 provincial election of Vicenza, he is candidate for president with the support of parties both from the centre-left and the centre-right: Italy of Values, UDEUR, Liga Fronte Veneto, Christian Democracy, some citizen' lists and his own Veneto for the EPP, which is part of the majority supporting the regional government of Giancarlo Galan in the Regional Council.

Education 
 Graduate in business studies

See also 
 2004 European Parliament election in Italy

External links 
 Personal website
 
 

1944 births
Living people
Politicians of Veneto
People from Vicenza
Forza Italia MEPs
MEPs for Italy 2004–2009
21st-century Italian politicians
Veneto for the European People's Party politicians
Ralph Summers Plaisted (September 30, 1927 – September 8, 2008) was an American explorer who, with his three companions, Walt Pederson, Gerry Pitzl and Jean-Luc Bombardier, are regarded by most polar authorities to be the first to succeed in a surface traverse across the ice to the North Pole on April 19, 1968, making the first confirmed surface conquest of the Pole.

Background

Plaisted was a high-school dropout from Bruno, Minnesota, who found success as an insurance salesman. An avid outdoorsman, in the early 1960s he was one of the first Minnesotans to buy a Ski-Doo snowmobile, a then-novel invention of Canada's Bombardier Company, and became a convert and promoter of the machine. In 1965, Plaisted drove his snowmobile  from Ely to White Bear Lake, Minnesota in one day, which is regarded as the first long-distance snowmobile trek.

Arctic expedition
Plaisted and his friend Art Aufderheide conceived the idea of reaching the North Pole by snowmobile in the spring of 1966, aiming to make the trip the following year. Gordon Mikkelson (1929-1990) helped with snowmobiling and base camp logistics.    Customized clothing was assembled for the team, which they tested by sleeping on a frozen lake in northern Minnesota. In April and May 1967 Plaisted's first attempt was thwarted at 83° 20' latitude by storms and open water. The attempt resulted in a CBS-TV documentary To the Top of the World, reported by Charles Kuralt, who accompanied the Plaisted team.

Plaisted returned for a successful attempt the following year in March 1968. Starting at Canada's  Ward Hunt Island just a few miles from Peary's start at Cape Columbia on Ellesmere Island, Plaisted began the  traverse on March 9.

Navigating with a sextant and resupplied when possible with fuel and supplies dropped by a turboprop DeHavilland Twin Otter, the expedition members spent 43 days, 11 hours traveling on the ice before reaching their final camp on the evening of April 19. Navigator Jerry Pitzl made hourly sextant sightings over the next two days to confirm their location. On the morning of April 20, the party journeyed somewhat less than  to account for ice drift, and signaled a United States Air Force C-135 weather reconnaissance aircraft using a handheld radio. At 10:30 am Eastern Daylight Time, the aircraft, call sign LARK-47, flew overhead confirming the party was exactly at the North Pole.  The party was then flown out.

Given the doubts surrounding the North Pole conquest claims of Robert Peary and Frederick Cook, Ralph Plaisted's journey, the Plaisted Polar Expedition, is regarded as the first undisputed surface conquest of the North Pole. Affidavits signed by resupply pilots Welland Phipps and Ken Lee confirm that the expedition did not cover any distance by air.

See also 
 North Pole

References

External links
 Ralph Plaisted at National Archives and Records Administration
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Anthology of Arctic Reading: United States - What did explorers read?

Explorers of the Arctic
American polar explorers
1927 births
2008 deaths
People from Pine County, Minnesota
George Edward Archer (February 15, 1853 –  December 3, 1903) was an American architect. He became Chief Architect of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, later the  Erie Railroad, in 1886, where he was responsible for planning and supervising the construction of stations, docks, piers and other structures for the railroad between New York and Chicago. Several stations built in the late 19th century in New Jersey and Upstate New York are attributed to him.

As a young man Archer was educated at Amesbury, Massachusetts, and later graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After working in a variety of jobs – as an architect apprentice, florist, and woodcarver – he moved to New Albany, Indiana, as a bookkeeper for a lumber company. He returned to the east in the early 1880s and worked for the Chief Engineer of the New York & New England Railroad. Later he worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Columbus, Ohio. He then worked for the Wilmington & Northern Railroad, until moving to the Erie.

Personal life
Archer was born in New York City, the son of Stephen Durkee Archer and Mary Magray. He married Catherine Henry. He died at home in Nutley, New Jersey, in 1903. He is interred at Laurel Grove Memorial Park, in Totowa, New Jersey.

Erie Railroad stations

Pavonia Terminal, Jersey City, New Jersey (1887), razed 1961
Middletown, New York (1896) now Thrall Library (opened 1995); replaced by Middletown Metro-North station in Middletown, New York
Erie Railroad Depot (Rochester, New York) (1893), service discontinued 1941
Port Jervis, New York (1892) replaced by the Port Jervis Metro-North station
White Star Line Pier, West Street, New York City.

See also
Bradford Gilbert
Frank J. Nies, DL&W Railroad contemporary

References 

1853 births
1903 deaths
19th-century American architects
Erie Railroad
American railway architects
Plectroglyphidodon dickii, common name blackbar devil, Dick's damsel or narrowbar damselfish, is a species of damselfish in the family Pomacentridae. This species was formerly classified as Dascyllus aruanus, but recently the populations of western Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean have been split off.

Etymology
The genus epithet Plectroglyphidodon derives from the Greek words  (meaning = anything to strike with, spur), plus the suffixes  (mening carved) and  (meaning teeth).

Distribution 
This species is present in the Indo-Pacific, from East Africa to the Line Islands and Tuamotu, north to Japan, south to Australia and east to French Polynesia.

Habitat
These tropical marine reef-associated damselfishes occur in shallow coral reefs, especially with branching corals, in areas of high wave action, in clear waters lagoons and seaward reefs, at depths of 1 to 15 m. They are commonly present with Pocillopora or Acropora corals.

Description
Plectroglyphidodon dickii can reach a body length of about . These damsefishes have a compact and stocky body, with 12 dorsal spines, 16-18 dorsal soft rays, 2 anal spines and 14-16 anal soft rays. The background coloring is mainly light brown with very visible scales  and a small vertical black bar crossing the rear of the body, just ahead of the caudal area. The eyes show light blue rings and light purple markings. The dorsal, pectoral and pelvic fins are yellow orange or light brown, while the caudal fin is white, more rarely orange, with a transparent blue shaded fringe on the rear. The operculum sometimes shows a purplish tinge. Also the caudal peduncle can be white or orange.

Biology
These damselfishes usually live in groups, but  they are often encountered as solitary and highly territorial individuals. They commonly feed on filamentous algae, benthic small invertebrates and sometimes on small fishes. They are oviparous. Eggs are demersal and adhere to the substrate, always protected and aerated by the male.

Bibliography
Allen, G.R. 1975. Damselfishes of the South Seas. TFH Publications. Pp. 237.
Allen, G.R. 1991. Damselfishes of the World. Mergus. Pp. 271.
Allen, G.R. 1997. Marine Fishes of Tropical Australia and South-east Asia. Western Australian Museum. Pp. 220.
Baissac, J. de B. (1990) SWIOP/WP/54 - Checklist of the marine fishes of Mauritius., RAF/87/008/WP/54/90 Regional Project for the Development & Management of Fisheries in the Southwest Indian Ocean
Hiatt, R.W. and D.W. Strasburg (1960) Ecological relationships of the fish fauna on coral reefs of the Marshall Islands., Ecol. Monogr. 30(1):65-127.
Myers, R.F. 1999. Micronesian Reef Fishes. Coral Graphics. Pp. 330.
Randall, J.E., Allen, G.R. & R.C. Steene. 1997. Fishes of the Great Barrier Reef and Coral Sea. Crawford House Press. Pp. 251.
Rau, N. and A. Rau (1980) Commercial marine fishes of the Central Philippines (bony fish)., German Agency for Technical Cooperation, Germany. 623 pp.

References

External links
  Natürliches Vorkommen
 Sous Les Mer

dickii
Fish described in 1839
Bread knives are used for cutting bread and are one of many kitchen knives used by cooks. The serrated blades of bread knives are able to cut soft bread without crushing it.

History

One such knife was exhibited at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 in Chicago by the Friedrich Dick company (Esslingen, Germany).  One design was patented in the United States by Joseph E. Burns of Syracuse, New York.  His knife had sections of grooves or serrations, inclined with respect to the axis of the blade, that form individual small cutting edges which were perpendicular to the blade and thus cut without the excessive normal pressure required of a scalloped blade and without the horizontal force required by positive-raked teeth that would dig into the bread like a wood saw. There were also sections of grooves with the opposite direction of inclination, separated by a section of smooth blade, and the knife thus cut cleanly in both directions in both hard and soft bread.

Measurement
Bread knives are usually between . An offset serrated knife uses an offset handle to ensure the cook's knuckles will not touch the cutting surface when the blade has cut all of the way through the food.

References

External links
 "The Serrated Bread Knife," Chronicle of Early American Industries, 2010 - article documenting the production of American serrated knives and saw-cut knives back as far as 1838.

Kitchen knives
Breads
Lygephila vulcanea is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1881. It is found in Russia and Japan.

References

Moths described in 1881
Toxocampina
Fun! Fun! Fun! is a pop-punk album by Japanese pop punk band Shonen Knife, released on July 6, 2007 on Blues Interactions Japan. The album marked the 25th anniversary of the band.

A remastered version with all-English lyrics (catalog number BF-7CD) was on sale during the band's European tour in 2009. The cover art of the English version has a blue background in place of the Japanese version's green background, and is in a regular CD jewel case instead of the Japanese version's cardboard gate-fold case.

Track listing (Japanese version)
 "重力無重力"
 "Barnacle"（ふじつぼ）
 "Flu"（インフルエンザ）
 "Ramones Forever"
 "Las Vegas"
 "Birthday"
 "ポップコーン" (Popcorn)
 "クッキーたべたい" (I Wanna Eat Cookies)
 "みなみのしま" (Southern Islands)
 "おやすみ" (Goodnight)

Track listing (English version)

 Gravity Zero Gravity
 Barnacle
 Flu
 Ramones Forever
 Las Vegas
 Birthday
 Popcorn
 I Wanna Eat Cookies
 Southern Islands
 Good Night

Personnel
Naoko Yamano - guitar, vocals
Atsuko Yamano - bass, backing vocals
Etsuko Nakanishi - drums, backing vocals

References

Shonen Knife albums
2007 albums