Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dim Stars was an alternative rock supergroup active briefly in the early 1990s. The group was composed of bassist Richard Hell of Richard Hell and the Voidoids, guitarist Thurston Moore and drummer Steve Shelley from Sonic Youth, guitarist Don Fleming from Gumball; there was some guitar work by Robert Quine, also of the Voidoids. Their initial release was a limited-edition set of three 7" EPs, which was later released as one CD on compact disc in 1992. This was followed by a full-length album, which was regarded as a showcase for Hell's songwriting abilities. The group did not tour together and essentially disbanded after the release of the LP.

Discography
3 new songs (Ecstatic Peace!/Caroline Records, 1992) Under Richard Hell's name
Dim Stars EP (Ecstatic Peace!/Caroline Records/Paperhouse, 1992)
Dim Stars LP (Caroline Records, 1992); LP & CD (Paperhouse, 1992)

References

External links 

 
 Biography at AllMusic

American supergroups
American alternative rock groups
Musical groups established in the 1990s
Richard Hell albums
Au Go Go Records artists
Caroline Records artists
Ecstatic Peace! artists
The European spadefoot toads are a family of frogs, the Pelobatidae, with only one extant genus Pelobates, containing six species. They are native to Europe, the Mediterranean, northwestern Africa, and western Asia.

Description 

The European spadefoot toad grows up to  in length and is often inconspicuously coloured. They have squat bodies with smooth skin and eyes with vertical pupils. They are predominantly fossorial (burrowing) frogs, which dig into sandy soils. Pelobatidae frogs burrow backwards and they spend much of their time in the ground. They prefer open areas with loose soil as opposed to dense compact soil to facilitate the burrowing and have hardened protrusions on their feet to aid in digging, which is the source of the common name. They emerge from the ground during periods of rain and breed in pools, which are usually temporary.

All of the species from this family have free-living, aquatic tadpoles. The eggs are laid in temporary ponds that may quickly evaporate, so the tadpole stage is unusually brief, with rapid development to the adult form in as little as two weeks. To further speed their growth, some of the tadpoles are cannibalistic, eating their brood-mates to increase their supply of protein.

Taxonomy

The seven species of American spadefoot toads (genera Scaphiopus and Spea) were previously also included in the family Pelobatidae, but are now generally regarded as the separate family Scaphiopodidae.

Family Pelobatidae
 Genus †Elkobatrachus
 †Elkobatrachus brocki
 Genus †Liaobatrachus
 Genus †Eopelobates
 †Eopelobates anthracinus
 †Eopelobates bayeri
 †Eopelobates hinschei
 †Eopelobates wagneri
 Genus Pelobates
 Pelobates balcanicus 
 Western spadefoot toad  (Pelobates cultripes)
 Common spadefoot  (Pelobates fuscus)
 Pelobates syriacus  (Pelobates syriacus)
 Moroccan spadefoot toad  (Pelobates varaldii)
 Pallas' Spadefoot Toad (Pelobates vespertinus)

Fossils
The earliest fossil genus of pelobatids, Elkobatrachus, was described in 2006.

In the Jurassic Morrison Formation, pelobatids are represented by the ilium of an unnamed but indeterminate species. This ilium is larger than that of Enneabatrachus, a contemporary discoglossid species. A specimen has been recovered from Quarry 9 of Como Bluff in Wyoming. Pelobatids are present in stratigraphic zones 5 and 6 of the formation.

Notes

References

External links 

 

Pelobates

Extant Late Jurassic first appearances
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
Palearctic fauna
Aurora  is a Chilean film written and directed by Rodrigo Sepúlveda. The film was shot in Chile and released in 2014.

Plot 

The film is set in the town of Ventanas in the Valparaíso Region of Chile. Sofia (Amparo Noguera) is a local teacher going through the process of adopting a child when she reads in the news about a dead baby found in the local dump. Sofia becomes obsessed with the fate of the dead girl who she called "Aurora". The baby has no legal right to have a name or be buried, so Sofia initiates a legal process that becomes an intimate journey of personal transformation, with devastating consequences on her life.

The film is based on the life of Bernarda Gallardo.

Cast 

 Amparo Noguera as Sofía
 Luis Gnecco
 Jaime Vadell - Judge Águila
 Francisco Pérez-Bannen - Dr Schultz
 Mariana Loyola
 Patricia Rivadeneira
 María José Siebald
 Daniela Ramírez

Awards 

 Best Film, International Competition Santiago International Film Festival,

Release dates 

 USA, 2014 Miami International Film Festival)
 South Korea, 5 October 2014	(Busan International Film Festival)	
 Chile, 2014 Santiago International Film Festival (Santiago Festival Internacional de Cine) or SANFIC.

See also 

 Cinema of Chile
 Santiago International Film Festival
 Amparo Noguera
 Busan International Film Festival

References

External links 
 

Films shot in Chile
2014 films
2014 drama films
Chilean drama films
American drama films
2010s Spanish-language films
Films set in Chile
Drama films based on actual events
Child abandonment
2010s American films
Dasht () is a village in Golestan Rural District of the Central District of Garmeh County, North Khorasan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,132 in 305 households, when it was in the Central District of Jajarm County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,278 people in 391 households, by which time parts of the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Garmeh County. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,393 people in 433 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Populated places in North Khorasan Province
Mapa Rallalage Chandima Niroshan Bandaratilleke (born 16 May 1975) is a former Sri Lankan cricketer, who played seven Test matches and three One Day Internationals for the Sri Lanka national cricket team. He played as a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler.

Domestic career
Bandaratilleke played first-class cricket from 1994 to 2009 for Badureliya Sports Club.

International career
When he played for Sri Lanka his bowling style was praised as a complement to Muttiah Muralitharan. He generally took good advantage of poor wickets, none more so than when he took his career best bowling figures of 9/83 against New Zealand in his second Test of the career.

1975 births
Living people
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Sri Lanka Test cricketers
Sri Lankan cricketers
Basnahira North cricketers
Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club cricketers
Uva cricketers
Cricketers from Colombo
Seven Screen Studio is an Indian film production and distribution company headed by S. S. Lalit Kumar.

History
S. S. Lalit Kumar set up Chennai-based film production house Seven Screen Studio in 2017, before moving on to producer the Sasikumar-starrer Asuravadham (2018) and distribute 96 (2018) across Tamil Nadu. The film's initial projects were released with the name of Lalit's wife, Leela Lalitkumar.

He subsequently went on to work on higher-profile projects, notably beginning with Lokesh Kanagaraj's Master (2021) featuring Vijay and Vijay Sethupathi in lead roles. The release of the film was delayed multiple times owing to the COVID-19 pandemic, with Lalit Kumar often making announcements that the studio awaits a theatrical release rather than going to a streaming platform.

In 2022, the studio has worked on ventures including Karthik Subbaraj's Mahaan and R. Ajay Gnanamuthu Cobra, both featuring Vikram in the lead. It also produced Vignesh Shivan's Kaathuvaakula Rendu Kaadhal featuring Vijay Sethupathi, Nayanthara and Samantha.

Filmography

As producer

As distributor
96 (2018)
Gorilla (2019)
Master (2021)
Varisu (2023)
Vaathi (2023)
Leo (2023)

References

External links
Official website

Film production companies based in Chennai
2017 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Indian companies established in 2017
Mass media companies established in 2017
GoLoco motif is a protein structural motif. In heterotrimeric G-protein signalling, cell surface receptors (GPCRs) are coupled to membrane-associated heterotrimers comprising a GTP-hydrolyzing subunit G-alpha and a G-beta/G-gamma dimer. The inactive form contains the alpha subunit bound to GDP and complexes with the beta and gamma subunit. When the ligand is associated to the receptor, GDP is displaced from G-alpha and GTP is bound. The GTP/G-alpha complex dissociates from the trimer and associates to an effector until the intrinsic GTPase activity of G-alpha returns the protein to GDP bound form. Reassociation of GDP-bound G-alpha with G-beta/G-gamma dimer terminates the signal. Several mechanisms regulate the signal output at different stage of the G-protein cascade. Two classes of intracellular proteins act as inhibitors of G protein activation: GTPase activating proteins (GAPs), which enhance GTP hydrolysis (see PDOC50132), and guanine dissociation inhibitors (GDIs), which inhibit GDP dissociation. The GoLoco or G-protein regulatory (GPR) motif found in various G-protein regulators. acts as a GDI on G-alpha(i).

Structure 

The crystal structure of the GoLoco motif in complex with G-alpha(i) has been solved. It consists of three small alpha helices. The highly conserved Asp-Gln-Arg triad within the GoLoco motif participates directly in GDP binding by extending the arginine side chain into the nucleotide binding pocket, highly reminiscent of the catalytic arginine finger employed in GTPase-activating protein (see PDOC50238). This addition of an arginine in the binding pocket affects the interaction of GDP with G-alpha and therefore is certainly important for the GoLoco GDI activity.

Examples 

Some proteins known to contain a GoLoco motif are listed below:

 Mammalian regulators of G-protein signaling 12 and 14 (RGS12 and RGS14), multifaceted signal transduction regulators.
 Loco, the drosophila RGS12 homologue.
 Mammalian Purkinje-cell protein-2 (Pcp2). It may function as a cell-type specific modulator for G protein-mediated cell signaling. It is uniquely expressed in cerebellar Purkinje cells and in retinal bipolar neurons.
 Eukaryotic Rap1GAP. A GTPase activator for the nuclear ras-related regulatory protein RAP-1A.
 Drosophila protein Rapsynoid (also known as Partner of Inscuteable, Pins) and its mammalian homologues, AGS3 and LGN. They form a G-protein regulator family that also contains TPR repeats.

Human proteins containing this domain include:
 GPSM1, GPSM2, GPSM3
 PCP2
 RAP1GAP. RGS12, RGS14

References

   

Membrane proteins
Olympiacos F.C. Youth Academy is the football academy system of Greek professional football club Olympiacos consisting of six official youth teams (Under-10, Under-13, Under-14, Under-15, Under-17 and Under-19), based on the young athletes' age.  Other age-based youth teams (e.g. Under-8) are also part of the academy, however they do not appear as official youth teams.  Olympiacos' U-15, U-17 and U-20 teams all play in Greek Superleague's youth competitions (Super League U-15, U-17 and U-19 respectively), while the U19 team is a regular participant in the UEFA Youth League.  The latter also featured in the 2012-13 Next Gen Series, reaching the quarter-finals of the competition.

Academy Personnel 

As of 27 September 2021

Olympiacos U-19 Squad 

As of 17 September 2021

Olympiacos U-17 Squad 

As of 17 September 2021

Olympiacos U-15 Squad 

As of 17 September 2021

Honours 

Titles won by the Olympiacos academy's teams.

Olympiacos U-20

 Greek Superleague U-20:  2009-10, 2012-13, 2014-15, 2015-16, 2016-17
 U-20 Torino Tournament:  2009
 Dubai Emirates Cup:  2010
 Memoria XXVIII Torneo Juvenil:  2012

Olympiacos U-17

 Greek Superleague U-17:  2009–10, 2010–11, 2014–15, 2016-17, 2017-18, 2018-19
 U-17 Shakhtar Donetsk Tournament:  2008
 U-17 Anorthosi Cyprus Tournament:  2010
 U-17 Tannenhof Cup:  2013
 U-17 Chicago Indoor Soccer League Champions:  2016

Olympiacos U-15

 Greek Superleague U-15:  2013-14, 2015-16, 2019-20
 U-15 Annual Swallows Cup:  2015
 U-15 Chicago Holiday Cup Tournament:  2015

References

Olympiacos F.C.
UEFA Youth League teams
Football academies in Greece
NextGen series
Catharina Jacoba Abrahamina Enschedé (1828 – 1883) was a 19th-century Dutch painter.

Biography
She was born in Haarlem as the sister of the later art collector, city archivist, and museum consultant Adriaan Justus Enschedé. She was probably influenced by him as well as her artistic aunts Sandrina Christina Elisabeth Enschedé and Christina Gerarda Enschedé. She made a copy around 1870 of the Frans Hals portrait of Aletta Hanemans for the Frans Hals museum. She meant it as a souvenir because the Hals portrait which had been shown in Haarlem was sold in Amsterdam in 1877 and later moved to the Hague as part of the painting collection of the newly refurbished Mauritshuis in 1880. This copy was left by her to her brother A.J. who was an informal director of the young Haarlem museum at the time, and in 1896 it came into the collection by official bequest.

Besides her two aunts, her nieces Edzardina Jacoba Tjarda van Starkenborgh Stachouwer-Enschedé, and Adriana Maria Enschedé were also artists.

She died in Bloemendaal.

References

1828 births
1883 deaths
19th-century Dutch painters
Painters from Haarlem
Dutch women painters
Frans Hals Museum
19th-century Dutch women artists
Laura Mabel Blackstock Dunn (August 7, 1880 - April 9, 1968) was an American clubwoman.

Early life

Laura Mabel Blackstock was born in Ventura, California, on August 7, 1880, the daughter of Judge Nehemiah Blackstock (1846-1928) and Abigail "Abbie" Smith (1848-1930). Nehemiah practiced law there for about 30 years and in 1897 was appointed to the State Railroad Commission; in 1905 he was appointed State Banking Commissioner.

The family moved to Los Angeles in 1905.

Career
Mabel B. Dunn was active in club affairs. She was the curator of the Shakespeare section of the Highland Park Ebell Club in Los Angeles. She was also a member of the Friday Morning Club and Kate Tupper Galpin Club.

Personal life

In 1906, Mabel Blackstock married Oliver Dunn, an early resident of the Oxnard area, and had two children: Oliver Charles Dunn (1909–1998) and Gerald/Gerold Camarillo Dunn (1911–1980). They first lived at Camarillo, California, and later moved to 5409 Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles, California

With the help of his father-in-law, Oliver Dunn became vice-president and trust officer of the Merchant Bank & Trust Co. of Los Angeles. In 1911 he opened his own company, the International Indemnity Company. He died in 1912 for blood disease.

She died on April 9, 1968, and is buried with her family at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale).

References

1880 births
1968 deaths
People from Ventura, California
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)
Clubwomen
Northern Alliance can mean any of the following:

 The Northern Alliance, a regional network of political activists that originated in the Lombardy, Lega Nord
 The Afghan Northern Alliance, a military-political umbrella organization in Afghanistan
The National Resistance Front of Afghanistan also known as the Panjshir resistance, commonly considered to be the modern Northern Alliance
 The Northern Alliance (Myanmar), a coalition of ethnic insurgent groups in Myanmar
 The Northern Alliance Radio Network, an American radio talk show hosted by bloggers in Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minnesota
 Northern Football Alliance, an English football competition
 Nordallianz: a group of German towns situated between the city of Munich and Munich Airport
 The Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei, sometimes referred to in English as the Northern Alliance, a short-lived Japanese military-political coalition during the Boshin War
 The National Farmers' Alliance, a US Farmers' Alliance
 The Anti-Swedish alliance, during the Great Northern War, led by Denmark–Norway, Tsardom of Russia and Electorate of Saxony
Dallas Christian College (DCC) is a private Christian college in Farmers Branch, Texas.  It is affiliated with the Christian Church and accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education.

Extracurricular activities
DCC has men's and women's basketball and soccer teams, women's volleyball as well as the addition of a men's baseball team as of fall 2009. They compete in the NCCAA and the ACCA.

The choir sings on a bi-annual tour in community churches across the country. In 2006 they joined the SMU Meadows Choir to sing at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas.

Athletics
The Dallas Christian athletic teams are called the Crusaders. The college is a member of the National Christian Collegiate Athletic Association (NCCAA), primarily competing as an independent in the Southwest Region of the Division II level.

Dallas Christian competes in 11 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf and soccer; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball and volleyball.

References

External links

 
 Official athletics website

Association for Biblical Higher Education
Universities and colleges in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Universities and colleges in Dallas County, Texas
Universities and colleges affiliated with the Christian churches and churches of Christ
Association of Christian College Athletics member schools
Educational institutions established in 1950
1950 establishments in Texas
Lydia Andrews Finney (March 8, 1804 - December 17, 1847), born Lydia Root, was a social reformer and evangelical revivalist during the Second Great Awakening. She was most notably a founder of the New York Female Moral Reform Society.

Early life 
Finney was born in New Britain, CT, the fifth child of Nathaniel Andrews and Sarah Marcy. She grew up with her family in the then religiously vibrant Whitestown, NY where she lived until she married her husband, Charles Grandison Finney, in 1824. When she first met her would-be husband, he was not Christian and she prayed for his conversion, which would ultimately occur a few months after they first met in Adams, NY. They were officially married on October 5, 1824.

Career 
Finney was an active revivalist throughout her life, and joined her husband on many revival tours across the country. While her husband would preach, she would often lead women's prayer sessions. She would also often establish maternal organizations and women's church groups in the towns that they visited.

Along with helping her husband, she was one of the founders and first directress of the New York Female Moral Reform Society. The group initially focused on what they saw as the widespread plague that was prostitution in America during the time, and advocated for approaches that would hold men as well as women responsible, as well as practical ways to reduce prostitution. It eventually grew to have many branches outside of New York, and shifted to focus on more general women's issues. Finney's actions were controversial during the time, as she and other women openly discussed the then-taboo topic of prostitution.

In 1835, her husband took a job teaching theology at Oberlin College in Ohio, and shortly after she and their children moved to join him. She was very active both politically and socially in Oberlin, and helped found multiple organizations including the Oberlin Female Moral Reform Society, the Oberlin Maternal Association, and the Ohio Ladies Anti-Slavery Society. She also arranged for three former prostitutes to study at Oberlin as part of her anti-prostitution activism.

See also 
 New York Female Moral Reform Society
 Charles Grandison Finney
 Oberlin College
 Second Great Awakening

References 

American evangelicals
Oberlin College people
1804 births
1847 deaths
The Rt Rev  William Dickson  (1745–1804) was Bishop of Down and Connor from  1784 to 1804. He was educated at Eton and Hertford College, Oxford  and died in post on  19 September 1804.

Life
He was son of an English clergyman, James Dickson, who was dean of Down from 1768 till 1787. He was educated at Eton College, where he formed a lifelong friendship with Charles James Fox and several of Fox's nearest friends, one of whom, Lord Robert Spencer, became his executor. He entered Hertford College, Oxford, graduating B.A. 1767, M.A. 1770, and D.D. by diploma 1784.

Dickson was first chaplain to Robert Henley, 1st Earl of Northington, who became lord-lieutenant of Ireland 3 June 1783, and was promoted to the bishopric of Down and Connor by patent dated 12 December following. He was indebted to Fox for this rapid promotion, and Richard Mant says the news came in a letter to this effect: "I have ceased to be minister, and you are bishop of Down". Dickson was thus the official superior of his father, who was still dean of Down.

Dickson died at the house of his old friend Fox, in Arlington Street, London, 19 September 1804, and was buried in the cemetery of St. James's Chapel, Hampstead Road, where a monument was erected to his memory.

Family
Dickson married a Miss Symmes, and by her had six children, of whom one son, John, was archdeacon of Down 1796–1814; another, William, prebendary of Rathsarkan or Rasharkin, in the diocese of Connor, 1800–50; and a third, Stephen, prebendary of Carncastle, in the same diocese, 1802–49.

Notes

Attribution

People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Hertford College, Oxford
18th-century Anglican bishops in Ireland
19th-century Anglican bishops in Ireland
Bishops of Down and Connor (Church of Ireland)
1804 deaths
1745 births
Leșu may refer to:

 Leșu, a commune in Bistriţa-Năsăud County, Romania
 Leșu, a tributary of the Iad in Bihor County, Romania
 Leșu (Ilva), a tributary of the Ilva in Romania
 Leșu, a tributary of the Bistrița in Romania
 Lake Leșu in Bihor County, Romania
 Leșu Ursului mine, a large mine in the east of Romania in Suceava County close to Broșteni

See also 
 Leșile (disambiguation)
This article lists the special schools in Trinidad and Tobago
Charis Works Christian Academy
The Academy for Special Needs
The Immortelle Centre
Princess Elizabeth Centre (for physically disabled people)
School for the Blind
School for the Deaf
Lady Hochoy Home (for the cognitively impaired]] 
Visionary Learning Centre (for children with mental and learning disabilities)
Palmeras Learning Centre  ( For children who experience learning difficulties in the primary and secondary schools)
Aspirare Learning Community ( NPO for children with mental and learning difficulties in the primary age category)

References

 
 
Trinidad and Tobago
Phanor Arizabaleta-Arzayus (May 12, 1938 – April 3, 2016) was a Colombian drug trafficker. He was a member of the Cali Cartel and the fifth most important in the chain of command.

Information
Arizabaleta was in charge of kidnappings and extortions for the Cali Cartel and surrendered to Colombian authorities on July 8, 1995. He was sentenced by the Colombian government to 28 years in prison and to pay US$100,000 dollars in penalties. Arizabaleta also faced illegal drug trafficking charges, an addition of 60 years in prison.

Arizabaleta attempted an escape with the help of one of the guardians, but the Colombian National Police recaptured Arizabaleta on April 15, 1997 in the town of Villagorgona, Valle del Cauca Department a town in the municipality of Candelaria at a road checkpoint along with his aiding security guard.

Phanor Arizabaleta Arzayús died at age 78 in the Imbanaco Medical Center in Cali Colombia as a result of a heart attack

References

1937 births
2016 deaths
Cali Cartel traffickers
Colombian drug traffickers
Colombian escapees
Escapees from Colombian detention