Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
South Dakota Amendment C of 2006 is an amendment to the South Dakota Constitution to make it unconstitutional for the state to recognize or perform same-sex marriages, or to recognize civil unions, domestic partnerships, or other quasi-marital relationships regardless of gender.  The referendum was approved on 7 November 2006 by 52% of the state's voters.

The text of the adopted amendment states:
Only marriage between a man and a woman shall be valid or recognized in South Dakota. The uniting of two or more persons in a civil union, domestic partnership, or other quasi-marital relationship shall not be valid or recognized in South Dakota.

The amendment was rendered void by Obergefell v. Hodges, a US Supreme Court decision that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide.

See also
 LGBT rights in South Dakota

References

External links
 The Money Behind the 2006 Marriage Amendments  OpenSecrets

LGBT in South Dakota
U.S. state constitutional amendments banning same-sex unions
South Dakota law
South Dakota Amendment C
South Dakota Amendment C
Amendment C
Same-sex marriage ballot measures in the United States
Bethany Ashton Wolf is an American film director and screenwriter.

Wolf is the writer and director of  Forever My Girl (2018), and was one of the writers of Don's Plum, a film starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tobey Maguire which was prevented from being released in the United States due to litigation.

Biography 
Wolf is a native of Lake Charles, Louisiana. Wolf graduated from St. Louis Catholic High School before moving to Los Angeles.

Wolf started her career as an actress in Los Angeles, California.
In 2006, Little Chenier was Wolf's debut film as director.

Wolf has been married to comedian Josh Wolf since 2004, and they have three children together.

Filmography 
Selected filmography (director and writer):
 2001 Don's Plum''' - as writer.
 2006 Little Chenier (2006) - as director, producer, writer.
 2014 Midnight Juliet - director, writer. Short drama.
 2018 Forever My Girl'' (2018) - director, writer.

References

External links

 Bethany Ashton Wolf at filmaffinity.com

Living people
American women film directors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women screenwriters
21st-century American women
ARMS is an American indie rock band, formed in New York in 2004. Originally a solo project created by ex-Harlem Shakes' guitarist Todd Goldstein, ARMS has since evolved into a four-piece band, with the inclusion of drummer Tlacael Esparza, bassist Matty Fasano and keyboardist Dave Harrington. Goldstein handles guitar and vocal duties.

History 
Goldstein originally started ARMS as a musical outlet for himself when he first moved to Brooklyn. When he joined Harlem Shakes in 2006, ARMS became his side-project, put on the back burner so he could focus on guitar and songwriting duties for his new band. However, he continued to write and record ARMS music in his bedroom during the band's downtime, handling all instrumentation duties himself. Over the course of three years, these single microphone and laptop recording sessions ultimately became ARMS' full-length debut, Kids Aflame. After its release, with Goldstein going into the studio with his bandmates to work on what would become Harlem Shakes' full-length debut and the promotional tour that followed the release of that record, there was little opportunity to promote Kids Aflame. But, despite the lack of promotion, the record still garnered a fair amount of positive attention from critics. It was featured on Paste's list of Eight Criminally Underrated Albums From 2009 and praised for "perfectly encapsulating the daunting search for identity and authenticity."

When Harlem Shakes broke up in the summer of 2009, Goldstein shifted his focus back to his side-project, recruited a band of musicians and, for the first time, ARMS became a collaborative endeavor. This new incarnation of ARMS began writing music together immediately and, in March 2010, released their first EP (aptly titled 'EP') free in digital format online. One of the tracks from the EP, Heat & Hot Water, was remixed by Electropop group, Passion Pit.

ARMS has also opened for Passion Pit in addition to The Walkmen, Japandroids, and White Rabbits. Members of the band performed with LCD Soundsystem at their final concert at Madison Square Garden on April 2, 2011.
The band's full-length studio album, 'Summer Skills', is scheduled for release in November 2011.

Goldstein was also one-half of the now seemingly defunct folk duo, The Sea & The Gulls, which he formed with his friend, Leah Beeferman. Together, they released one album, Things That Fly.

Discography

Albums
 Kids Aflame (Melodic UK, 2008; later re-released on Gigantic, 2009)
 Summer Skills (released November 8, 2011)
 Patterns (Paper Garden Records, released June 3, 2016)

Singles & EPs
 Shitty Little Disco EP (self-released, 2006)
 Whirring 7-inch (Melodic, 2007)
 EP (self-released, 2010)
 "EP 2" (Paper Garden Records, 2013)

References

External links
 ARMS on Bandcamp (official site)
 ARMS on MySpace

Indie rock musical groups from New York (state)
Musical groups established in 2004
Musical groups from New York City
Procollagen C-endopeptidase (, procollagen C-terminal proteinase, carboxyprocollagen peptidase, procollagen C-terminal peptidase, procollagen C-proteinase, procollagen carboxypeptidase, procollagen carboxy-terminal proteinase, procollagen peptidase) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 Cleavage of the C-terminal propeptide at Ala-Asp in type I and II procollagens and at Arg-Asp in type III

This endopeptidase belongs to the peptidase family M12 (astacin family).

References

External links 
 

EC 3.4.24
The Weiss WM-10 Ölyv (English: "Buzzard") was a 1930s Hungarian biplane trainer designed and built by the Manfred Weiss company.

Development
First flown in September 1931 the WM-10 was a single-bay two-seat primary training biplane powered by the companies own   MW Sport I engine. The prototype was later modified to take the more powerful   MW Sport II engine and an improved landing gear and eight were built as the WM-10a and delivered in 1933. The last aircraft was re-engined with a   MW Sport III engine and larger fuel tanks and re-designated the WM-13 .

Five more aircraft were built with Siemens-Halske Sh 12 engines as aerobatic trainers for use by combat units as the EM-10. In 1938 all surviving aircraft we re-engined with the Siemens engine and all were known as the WM-10. Three aircraft survived with the military to 1941 when they were retired to be used as glider tugs.

Variants
WM-10
Prototype with a   MW Sport I engine, one built.
WM-10a
Production aircraft with a   MW Sport II engine, eight built. One converted to WM-13 and survivors later re-engined with a Siemens-Halske Sh 12 engines. 
WM-13
One WM-10a re-engined with a   MW Sport III engine.
EM-10
powered by a  Siemens-Halske Sh 12 engined aerobatic trainer, five built.

Operators

Hungarian Air Force

Specifications (WM-10a)

See also

Notes

References

 

Hungarian military trainer aircraft
Weiss Manfred aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1931
Single-engine aircraft
Biplanes
Paulinerkirche may refer to:
Paulinerkirche, Göttingen
Paulinerkirche, Leipzig
Kurata (written:  or ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Hideyuki Kurata, writer
 Hyakuzō Kurata, writer
, Japanese rower
  Kogoro Kurata, designer of the Kuratas mecha
 Masayo Kurata, voice actor
 Satoru Kurata (1922–1978), botanist
 Seiji Kurata, photographer
 Shigeo Kurata, botanist
 Shirley Kurata, Japanese American wardrobe stylist and costume designer
 Shu Kurata, footballer
, Japanese handball player
 Tetsuo Kurata, actor
 Yasuaki Kurata, actor known as David Kurata

Fictional characters 
 Akihiro Kurata, a character in the anime series Digimon Data Squad
 Atsushi Kurata, a character in the manga series Hikaru no Go
Yui Kurata, a character in the manga series Trinity Seven
 Sana Kurata, a character in the manga series Kodomo no Omocha
 Sayuri Kurata, character in the visual novel Kanon
 Mashiro Kurata, a character in the rhythm game BanG Dream!

Japanese-language surnames
The Caouette stream (in French: ruisseau Caouette) flows in the municipalities of Saint-Théophile (MRC Beauce-Sartigan Regional County Municipality) and Saint-Robert-Bellarmin (MRC Le Granit Regional County Municipality), in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in Quebec, in Canada.

Toponymy 
The toponym "Ruisseau Caouette" was made official on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

 List of rivers of Quebec

References 

Rivers of Estrie
Rivers of Chaudière-Appalaches
Beauce-Sartigan Regional County Municipality
Le Granit Regional County Municipality
This is a list of the 50 largest cities in the Americas by population residing within city limits as of 2015, the most recent year for which official population census results, estimates, or short-term projections are available for most of these cities. These figures do not reflect the population of the urban agglomeration or metropolitan area which typically do not coincide with the administrative boundaries of the city. For a list of the latter, see List of metropolitan areas in the Americas by population. These figures refer to mid-2015 populations with the following exceptions:
Mexican cities, whose figures derive from the 2015 Intercensal Survey conducted by INEGI with a reference date of 15 March 2015;
Calgary, whose 2015 municipal census had a reference date of April 1.
Brazilian cities, whose figures originate from the 2021 estimate given by the IBGE, with a reference date of July 1, 2021.

Notes

References

 01
Americas
Geography of the Americas
Cities
Cities
Cities
Largest cities Americas
David Leaf (born April 20, 1952) is an American writer, director, and producer who is best known for his associations with Brian Wilson and the Beach Boys since the late 1970s.

Leaf's 1978 biography The Beach Boys and the California Myth examined the behind-the-scenes tensions and family history that had never been covered before. According to music critic Richie Unterberger, Leaf was "the first author to write extensively, and honestly, about the Beach Boys."

Leaf also wrote the first authorized biography of the Bee Gees.

His honors include a Peabody and WGAW award. Since 2010, Leaf has been a professor at the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music.

See also
 An All-Star Tribute to Brian Wilson
 Beautiful Dreamer: Brian Wilson and the Story of Smile
 Who Is Harry Nilsson (And Why Is Everybody Talkin' About Him)?
 The U.S. vs. John Lennon
 The Night James Brown Saved Boston

References

External links
 
 Harvey Kubernik interviews David Leaf
"The Story and the Storyteller"

1952 births
American non-fiction writers
American film directors
Living people
American publicists
Young and Rich is the second studio album by The Tubes, released in 1976. It reached #46 on the Billboard 200.

The album is no longer available on CD, although all of its songs can be found on "White Punks on Dope".

Track listing
"Tubes World Tour" (Spooner, Steen, Waybill) – 4:43
"Brighter Day" (Steen) – 3:39
"Pimp" (Spooner) – 4:27
"Stand Up and Shout" (Ray Trainer, Mike Condello) – 2:37
"Don't Touch Me There" (Ron Nagle, Jane Dornacker) – 3:30
"Slipped My Disco" (Spooner, Steen) – 4:27
"Proud to Be an American" (Spooner) – 2:58
"Poland Whole/Madam I'm Adam" (Steen, Spooner, The Tubes) – 6:30
"Young and Rich" (Spooner) – 5:07

Personnel
Fee Waybill - vocals
Bill "Sputnik" Spooner - guitar, vocals
Roger Steen - guitar, harp, vocals
Rick "Gator" Anderson - bass, vocals
Vince Welnick - keyboards, synthesizer
Michael Cotten - synthesizer
"Preposterous" Prairie Prince - percussion
Re Styles (Shirley MacLeod) - "funky-pretty" vocals
with:
David Paich, Jack Nitzsche - arrangements
Chuck Domanico - bass
Don Randi - piano
Alan Estes, Julius Wechter - percussion
Jay Migliori, Steve Douglas - saxophone
Bobby Shew - trumpet
George Bohanon - trombone
Deniece Williams, Julia Tillman Waters, Maxine Williard Waters, The Ron Hicklin Singers - backing vocals
Allan Harshman, Assa Drori, Harry Bluestone, Herschel Wise, James Getzoff, Jesse Ehrlich, Leonard Malarsky, Lou Klass, Marshall Sosson, Marvin Limonick, Murray Adler, Nathan Ross, Ray Kelley, Samuel Boghossian, Virginia Majewski, William Kurasch - strings
Armand Kaproff, David Speltz - cello
Technical
Ed Thacker - engineer
Michael Cotten, Prairie Prince - album design
Harry Mittman, Norman Seeff - photography

Covers
Lizzy Borden covered "Don't Touch Me There" on their Terror Rising EP.

Charts

References

1976 albums
The Tubes albums
Albums arranged by Jack Nitzsche
Albums produced by Ken Scott
A&M Records albums
Albums recorded at A&M Studios
Lady Liberty may refer to:
 Liberty (personification), female personification of Liberty
 Statue of Liberty (Liberty Enlightening the World), a colossal statue in New York harbor sculpted by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi
 Lady Liberty (comics), a set of characters in the DC Comics Universe
 Lady Liberty (film), La mortadella, 1972 French-Italian comedy
 Lady Liberty (tree), an ancient bald cypress tree in Big Tree Park, Longwood, Florida
 Lady Liberty Hong Kong, statue created during the 2019 Hong Kong protests
 Mariam al-Mansouri or Lady Liberty, UAE fighter pilot
 "Lady Liberty", a rewrite of the song "Lady Lynda" by Al Jardine and Ron Altbach for The Beach Boys

See also

 Goddess of Liberty (disambiguation)
 Statue of Liberty (disambiguation)
 Liberty (disambiguation)
New York's 93rd State Assembly district is one of the 150 districts in the New York State Assembly. It has been represented by Chris Burdick since 2021.

Geography
District 93 is in Westchester County. It includes the towns of Bedford, Harrison, Lewisboro, Mount Kisco, New Castle, North Castle, North Salem, Pound Ridge and half of White Plains.

Recent election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

References 

93
Westchester County, New York
South Bay is a 1.7 km wide bay indenting for 2.8 km between Cape Kemp and Py Point on the south-west coast of Doumer Island in the Palmer Archipelago of Antarctica. It was charted by the British Graham Land Expedition in February 1935 and so named from its position on the island. The summer only Yelcho research station, administered by the Chilean Antarctic Institute, stands on the shore of the bay. The eastern part of the bay is designated as Antarctic Specially Protected Area (ASPA No.146) (Site of Special Scientific Interest No.28) to shield it from accidental interference because it is the subject of a long-term marine ecology research program.

References 

Coves of Graham Land
Antarctic Specially Protected Areas
Doumer Island
The 1953 Rose Bowl was the 39th edition of the college football bowl game, played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, on Thursday, January 1, at the end of the 1952 college football season. The fifth-ranked USC Trojans of the Pacific Coast Conference  defeated the #11 Wisconsin Badgers of the Big Ten Conference, 7–0.

It was Wisconsin's first bowl game and the first Rose Bowl appearance for the Trojans in five years. It is also the first meeting of the two football programs.

Teams

Wisconsin Badgers

Wisconsin was the co-champion of the Big Ten Conference with Purdue, whom they did not play, and entered the Rose Bowl with a 6–2–1 record (4–1–1 in conference). The Badgers' non-conference loss was to UCLA, the Big Ten loss was at Ohio State, and they tied Minnesota in their season-ending rivalry game. This was the program's first bowl game appearance.

USC Trojans

The USC Trojans entered the game as the Pacific Coast Conference champions, with a 6–0 record in conference play.  Their sole loss was against Notre Dame in their season-ending rivalry game.

Aftermath
This was the first win by a Pacific Coast team over a Big Ten team since the Rose Bowl began its exclusive contract to pair the champions of these two conferences in 1946 (beginning with the 1947 Rose Bowl). It was only the second time in Rose Bowl history that the PCC defeated the Big Ten, the first was 32 years earlier in January 1921, when California defeated Ohio State.

This game featured the fewest points scored in a Rose Bowl since the 0–0 tie in 1922.  As of 2020, this game still stands as the second-fewest points ever scored in a Rose Bowl, and the fewest scored since the Rose Bowl started pairing the Big Ten and West (PCC/AAWU) champions for the game.  The next time these two teams met in a Rose Bowl (1963), they combined to break the record for the most points ever scored in the game.

USC quarterback Rudy Bukich was named the  Player of the Game.  Future Heisman Trophy winner, Wisconsin running back/linebacker Alan Ameche, finished the game with 133 rushing yards on 28 carries.  Bukich and Ameche have subsequently been inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 Badgers Defeated by USC 7–0 in Rose Bowl

Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl Game
USC Trojans football bowl games
Wisconsin Badgers football bowl games
January 1953 sports events in the United States
1953 in sports in California
Consume to Contaminate is a 2006 EP by Finnish band Rotten Sound. Upon release, the EP reached second position on the Finnish singles chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Keijo Niinimaa – vocals
Sami Latva – drums
Mika Aalto – guitars
Toni Pihlaja – bass

References

2006 EPs
Rotten Sound albums
Spinefarm Records EPs
EPs by Finnish artists
Anti-Jewish Action League of Sweden (in Swedish: Sveriges Antijudiska Kampförbund) was an anti-Semitic political organization in Sweden. The group was founded in 1941 by veteran anti-Semite Einar Åberg. The organization was small, often consisting only of Åberg himself. Åberg's propagandistic activities eventually led to legislation, sometimes referred to as Lex Åberg, adding the crime of agitation against a population group () to the Swedish criminal code.

The first point of the so-called league's statutes read: "the goal is: the total annihilation of Jewry in Sweden".
The organization was later disbanded, but Åberg continued his political work.

Einar Åberg

Einar Åberg was born on April 20, 1890, in Gothenburg, he died on October 6, 1970, in Sollentuna. Åberg became anti-Semitic in 1922 and figured in many different anti-Jewish and Swedish Nazi associations and parties, but never being a member of them. He had international contacts, including the Ku Klux Klan and Savitri Devi, who was also openly Nazi and active in Europe's post-war Nazi and Fascist networks and the two met at least once.

In October 1941, Åberg bought a bookstore, on which he covered the shop window with an infamous sign saying: "Jews and half-Jews not allowed here". This caused upset reactions among locals, and fights and brawls broke out several times outside the shop. Åberg was sentenced to fines for aggravated behavior and was ordered to take down the sign. He then merely changed the sign to one saying: "only Swedes allowed".

Between 1941 and 1945 he was sentenced on nine occasions to fines for his anti-Semitic agitation. 
He wandered the streets with a sandwich board accusing the Jews of being the cause of World War II, this led to him getting into several fights on the streets with anti-racist locals again.

When the Holocaust became widely known in the aftermath of WWII, Åberg was one of the first living persons to deny it had happened, he continued to pursue this conspiracy theory long after the war ended.

References

Antisemitism in Sweden
Nazism in Sweden
Swedish Holocaust deniers
Far-right politics in Sweden
Jews and Judaism in Sweden
The Holocaust and Sweden
Lorraine Chandler (born Ermastine Lewis, April 29, 1946 – January 2, 2020) was an American soul singer, songwriter and record producer.

Life and career
She was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, a neighbor of percussionist Eddie "Bongo" Brown and a family friend of Otis Williams of The Temptations. She attended Northern High School but left college to pursue a career in the music industry.

She began writing songs with Jack Ashford, including "I'm Gone", recorded by Eddie Parker, and "I'll Never Forget You", recorded by The O'Jays.  She signed with Ashford's Pied Piper Productions as a songwriter and performer, and her first single "What Can I Do" was released in 1966, becoming a regional hit. It was released nationally by RCA, as was the follow-up "I Can't Hold On", which she co-wrote, but neither reached the national charts.
  
She was one of the first black female songwriters and producers. She continued to both record and write, many of her songs being released on the RCA and Kapp labels. In 1968, she and Ashford established the short-lived Ashford label, releasing Eddie Parker's "Love You Baby", later popular on Britain's Northern soul scene.  When the company collapsed, she and Ashford continued to work together, writing Billy Sha-Rae's 1971 R&B chart hit "Do It".    Ashford also co-wrote Baby Washington's 1974 hit "I've Got to Break Away", which reached no.32 on the R&B chart.

After Ashford moved to Los Angeles in 1976, Chandler remained in Detroit. In the mid-1980s, some of her unissued Pied Piper recordings were unearthed by British DJ and record label executive Ady Croasdell, who released several of them including a demo recording of a possible theme for the movie You Only Live Twice.

Chandler continued to work with Eddie Parker, singing on as well as arranging and producing his 1989 album The Old... The New... The Blues.  She also returned to performing occasionally, both in Detroit and at Northern soul festivals in Britain.  Many of her recordings were reissued on CD by Ace Records.

Lorraine Chandler died in Detroit on January 2, 2020, aged 73, from undisclosed causes.

References

External links
 

1946 births
2020 deaths
20th-century American women singers
20th-century American singers
20th-century African-American women singers
American soul singers
Singers from Detroit
Northern High School (Detroit, Michigan) alumni
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
Zama Thembekile Anderson Ndamane (born 3 July 1964), commonly known as Zed Ndamane, is a South African cricket umpire and a former cricketer.

Ndamane was the reserve umpire during the 2009 Indian Premier League final, and the on-field umpire during the 2005 Women's World Cup Final. He was one of the match officials at the 2004 Intercontinental Cup.

References

External links

Living people
1964 births
South African cricket umpires
People from Emthanjeni Local Municipality