Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Show a red card to abusers () is a campaign against domestic violence launched by the Spanish Ministry of Equality on 18 March 2010 that has the support of many famous artists, journalists and athletes.  It is considered very effective in helping "to abandon complicity  and take a step in favour of justice."

The initiative encourages every citizen to show a red card as a symbol to condemn any form of gender violence and to actively fight against abuse. It is asserted during this initiative that violence has no place in society.

For this campaign, the authors explain that "the objective is to generate a social movement so that everyone, personally, welcomes this symbol and makes it their own." A series of television spots has been made in order to raise awareness on the issue of violence.  Several professionals from different areas have participated (for free) with a red card saying firmly NO to any aggression against women.

See also 
 Violence against women
 Red card - sports term
 Show Racism the Red Card

References

External links 
 

Violence against women in Spain
Feminism and health
Shannon Gilligan is an author of interactive fiction and computer games.

Early life and education
Gilligan graduated from Williams College in 1981 and spent a year abroad at Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan.

Career
Gilligan has been extensively involved in the Choose Your Own Adventure series, having written five books in the main series and six others in the "Younger Readers" series. Her stepsons, Ramsey Montgomery(deceased) and Anson Montgomery, wrote several books in the series as well.  Shannon was married to the series co-founder, R. A. Montgomery.  She also writes the History Mystery Series and Our Secret Gang series for children. Over 2 million copies of her books are in print in several languages including English, Italian, Spanish and Turkish. She also worked in mystery computer games for Activision such as The Elk Moon Murder and the Murder Mystery series for Creative Multimedia. She was the first person to be inducted into the Mystery Writers of America based on interactive works.

Bibliography

Choose Your Own Adventure series
 #14 The Search for Champ (November 1983)
 #15 The Three Wishes (April 1984)
 #21 Mona Is Missing (October 1984)
 #29 The Fairy Kidnap (August 1985)
 #33 Haunted Harbor (April 1986)
 #43 Home in Time for Christmas (December 1987)
 #44 The Mystery of Ura Senke (May 1985)
 #53 The Case of the Silk King (February 1986, adapted by ABC for an hour-long prime-time special)
 #81 Terror in Australia (July 1988)
 #119 The Terrorist Trap (November 1991)
 #127 Showdown (August 1992)

Mystery games
 The Elk Moon Murder
 Who Killed Brett Penace? The Environmental Surfer
 Who Killed Sam Rupert?
 Who Killed Elspeth Haskard? The Magic Death
 Who Killed Taylor French?
 Comic Creator

See also 

 List of Choose Your Own Adventure books

References

External links
 Official Choose Your Own Adventure site

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American children's writers
American mystery writers
Choose Your Own Adventure writers
American women children's writers
Women mystery writers
American women novelists
21st-century American women
Count Your Blessings is a 1959 American romantic comedy drama film released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was directed by Jean Negulesco, written and produced by Karl Tunberg, based on the 1951 novel The Blessing by Nancy Mitford. The music score was by Franz Waxman and the cinematography by George J. Folsey and Milton R. Krasner. The costume design was by Helen Rose.

The film stars Deborah Kerr, Rossano Brazzi and Maurice Chevalier.

The film was shot in London and Paris.

Plot

While visiting Grace Allingham in wartime London at the behest of Hugh "Hughie" Palgrave, his friend, Charles is charmed by her and abruptly proposes marriage. They marry, but before their honeymoon, Charles reports back for military duty.

He reportedly is shot and taken prisoner. Grace waits for his return while raising their young son, Sigismond "Sigi". Charles returns after nine years, but over time, Grace comes to learn that during his long absence he has been seeing other women. She turns for comfort to her old love, Hughie.

A divorce seems imminent, while eight year-old Sigi is torn between the two parents and their very different ways of life. Because of their commitment to him, Grace and Charles ultimately reconcile.

Cast
 Deborah Kerr as Grace Allingham
 Rossano Brazzi as Charles Edouard de Valhubert
 Maurice Chevalier as Duc de St. Cloud
 Martin Stephens as	Sigismond
 Tom Helmore as	Hugh Palgrave
 Ronald Squire as Sir Conrad Allingham
 Patricia Medina as Albertine
 Mona Washbourne as Nanny
 Steven Geray	as Guide
 Lumsden Hare as John
 Kim Parker as Secretary

Box office
According to MGM records the film earned $810,000 in the US and Canada and $900,000 elsewhere resulting in a loss of $1,688,000.

See also
 List of American films of 1959

References

External links
 
 
 

1959 films
1959 comedy-drama films
1950s romantic comedy-drama films
American romantic comedy-drama films
CinemaScope films
Films based on British novels
Films directed by Jean Negulesco
Films scored by Franz Waxman
Films set in London
Films set in Paris
Films set in the 1940s
Films set in the 1950s
Films set on the home front during World War II
Films shot in London
Films shot in Paris
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
American World War II films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Paul Fenton may refer to:

Paul Fenton (musician) (born 1946), English drummer
Paul Fenton (ice hockey) (born 1959), American ice hockey forward
Peter Richard Haddow Forrest  (born 1948) is an Australian philosopher.

Early life and education 
Forrest was born in 1948 in Liverpool, England, and was educated at Ampleforth College. His undergraduate work was at Balliol College, Oxford, in mathematics, and he gained a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in mathematics from Harvard University. After moving to Australia he gained a Master of Arts degree in philosophy at the University of Tasmania, then in 1984 a PhD degree at the University of Sydney, where he was influenced by philosophers David Stove and David Armstrong. He was Professor of Philosophy at the University of New England from 1987 to 2010.

Academic career 
In the philosophy of religion, Forrest's books God Without the Supernatural and Developmental Theism defend a speculative view of God which resembles traditional theism in regarding God as an entity beyond the world, having creative powers, but also takes God not to violate natural laws and to develop from a state of pure power to a state of pure love.

In the philosophy of time, Forrest defends the growing block theory, according to which the present and the past are real, but not the future.

He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities.

He is married, with four children.

Books

 1986, The Dynamics of Belief: A Normative Logic, Oxford: Blackwell, ;
 1988, Quantum Metaphysics, Oxford: Blackwell, ;
 1996, God Without the Supernatural: A Defense of Scientific Theism, Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press ;
 2007, Developmental Theism: From Pure Will to Unbounded Love, Oxford: Clarendon Press, ;
 2012, The Necessary Structure of the All-Pervading Aether, Frankfurt: Ontos Verlag, .
 2021, Intellectual, Humanist and Religious Commitment: Acts of Assent, London: Bloomsbury,

References

External links
Peter Forrest home page
Philpapers listing
Closer to Truth series of interviews

1948 births
Living people
People educated at Ampleforth College
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Australian philosophers
Philosophers of religion
University of Sydney alumni
Academic staff of the University of New England (Australia)
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Fellows of the Australian Academy of the Humanities
Philosophical theists
River is the third studio album by English vocalist Terry Reid. It was released in 1973 by Atlantic Records. It was produced by Tom Dowd and written by Terry Reid.

Track listing
All tracks are written by Terry Reid
 "Dean" - 4:45
 "Avenue" - 5:08
 "Things to Try" - 4:25
 "Live Life" - 5:11
 "River" - 5:45
 "Dream" - 5:20
 "Milestones" 5:52

Personnel
Terry Reid - vocals, guitar
David Lindley - electric guitar, steel guitar, slide guitar, violin
Lee Miles - bass guitar
Conrad Isidore - drums
Willie Bobo - all percussion parts on "River"

References

1973 albums
Terry Reid albums
Albums produced by Tom Dowd
Mauro Minelli (born 2 April 1981) is an Italian former footballer who played as a defender for Cremonese.

Football career
Minelli started his career in Atalanta, the most famous club near his birthplace. He spent 2001–02 season at Lumezzane along with Roberto Previtali. That season he also capped for Italy national under-20 football team at the Under-20 Four Nations Tournament.

In January 2003, he was signed by Verona in co-ownership deal, in exchange with Natale Gonnella. In June 2004, he was bought back by Atalanta but he was loaned to AlbinoLeffe in July, re-joining (former) Atalanta team-mate Mauro Belotti, Joelson, Gabriele Perico and Previtali. In July 2005, AlbinoLeffe bought half of the contractual rights, but bought back by Atalanta again in June 2006.

This time Calcio Catania bought half of its contractual rights in July 2006, where he played his first Serie A season since made his debut against ACF Fiorentina on 1 October 2006.

After he failed to make any appearances in either Coppa Italia or 2007–08 Serie A, he left on loan to Triestina in January 2008 for another Serie B season. The loan was extended in August.

In June 2009 he returned to Calcio Catania after the club acquired the full rights from Atalanta, but was immediately sold back into the Serie B with Sassuolo on 9 July 2009. He announced he would leave the club in January 2011 in order to play more regularly; he joined fellow Serie B team Frosinone on 31 January, rejoining team-mate Gaetano Masucci. Antonio Bocchetti also moved from Frosinone to Sassuolo as part of the deal.

After Frosinone relegated to Lega Pro Prima Divisione, he joined fellow Prima Divisione team Cremonese.

Although he was on the 2012–13 squad, he did not play any games in 2012–13 Lega Pro Prima Divisione.

His contract was renewed on 3 July 2013.

References

External links
 La Gazzetta 2007–08 Profile 
 FIGC Archive 

Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
Serie B players
Italy men's youth international footballers
Atalanta BC players
Hellas Verona FC players
UC AlbinoLeffe players
Catania FC players
US Triestina Calcio 1918 players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from the Province of Bergamo
1981 births
Living people
Carlinville station is a train station in Carlinville, Illinois, United States served by Amtrak, the national railroad passenger system. Amtrak service is provided by Lincoln Service and the Texas Eagle. This was also a stop for the Ann Rutledge until April 2007. It is a flag stop on the Texas Eagle; the train will stop there only if there are passengers to board or alight there. It is a regular stop on the Lincoln Service.

Construction of a new upgraded station was completed in the fall of 2017.

References

External links

Carlinville Amtrak station information

Carlinville Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide -- Train Web)

Amtrak stations in Illinois
Transportation buildings and structures in Macoupin County, Illinois
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2017
The Bogenhauser Künstlerkapelle was a German recorder consort. It was founded 1890 in Munich and existed until World War II.

Members were the sculpturers Georg Petzold and professor Heinrich Düll, the architect Sedlmaier, the Drs. Rentsch and Aichinger as well as the musician Josef Wagner. The consort played on original recorders, supplemented by a guitar and kettledrums. The Kapelle performed in the Residenztheater and the Deutsches Museum in Munich. Their music was broadcast by radio. The consort was probably the first German recorder consort of modern time.

Literature
 Hermann Moeck: Zur Nachgeschichte und Renaissance der Blockflöte
 Windkanal 2006 Nr. 3: Peter Harlan im Spiegel der Geschichte
 Monika Lustig: Die Holzblasinstrumente der Bogenhauser Künstler-Kapelle. (Michaelsteiner Konferenzberichte.)
 Fritz Buek: Die Gitarre und ihre Meister

Video of the first concert with the repertory of the Bogenhauser Künstlerkapelle in the original cast. ensemble arcimboldo, 2011

Video of the recording of the Bogenhauser Künstlerkapelle repertory in the original cast. ensemble arcimboldo, 2017

German musical groups
Audley is a locality on the outskirts of southern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the Royal National Park and is part of the Sutherland Shire.

Geography

Kangaroo Creek joins the Hacking River at Audley. A causeway crosses the river here, which is subject to flooding and occasional road closure for travellers into the Royal National Park, and communities at Bundeena/Maianbar.  Audley features extensive picnic areas, boat hire facilities, a bike track and a visitor's centre. Audley is also the location of the administrative headquarters for the Royal National Park.

History
The area was surveyed by Lord George Edward Audley in 1863–64, where he set up camp. He later married Emily, second daughter of Major Sir Thomas Mitchell, the Surveyor-General.

Floodgates were constructed in Audley in 1900. Audley developed into a small village of amusements, surrounded by 'pleasure gardens'. It was popular with holiday-makers and honeymooners who could stay at the Allambie House guesthouse. A dance hall was built here in the 1940s, which still stands today.

Heritage listings
Audley has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Sir Bertram Stevens & Audley Road: Audley historic recreational complex

Gallery

References

 
Sydney localities
Sutherland Shire
Lodgepole Pines, Lyell Fork of the Merced River, Yosemite National Park is a black-and-white photograph taken by Ansel Adams in 1921. Its one of the photographs that he took at the beginning of his career, when he was following pictorialism, a style inspired by painting, that he soon would abandon for a more realistic approach to photography. This photograph with the title A Grove of Tamarack Pine was included in his Parmelian Prints of the High Sierras portfolio, published in 1927, and its also known by that name.

The picture is one of the several in the pictoralistic style that he took at this time at Yosemite National Park. Rachel McLean Sailor describes this set of pictures as "romantic in form, transferring concrete places to softly lit, dreamlike places".

There are several prints of this picture, sometimes with their alternative title, held in the collections of several art museums, including the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the New Mexico Museum of Art, Santa Fe and the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra.

References

Photographs by Ansel Adams
Photographs of the United States
1921 in art
1920s photographs
Works about California
Landscape photographs
Yosemite National Park
Collections of the National Gallery of Australia
Collections of the National Gallery of Art
Photographs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Collezione Maramotti is the private collection of contemporary art of  Achille Maramotti, who founded Max Mara. It is housed in the former premises of the company in Reggio Emilia, in Emilia Romagna in central Italy, converted for the purpose by the British architect Andrew Hapgood. It contains some two hundred works, and is open to visitors by appointment only. It also organises temporary exhibitions.

Among the artists represented in the collection are Vito Acconci, Francis Bacon, Basquiat, Alberto Burri, Francesco Clemente, Tony Cragg, , Lucio Fontana, Piero Manzoni, Mario Merz, Luigi Ontani, Mimmo Paladino, Tom Sachs, Mario Schifano, Julian Schnabel and Bill Viola.

The gallery awards the biennial Max Mara Art Prize for Women to a young female artist working in the United Kingdom. Between 2006 and 2016 the winners of the prize were: Margaret Salmon; Hannah Rickards; Andrea Büttner; Laure Prouvost; Corin Sworn; and Emma Hart.

References

Art museums and galleries in Emilia-Romagna
Museums in Emilia-Romagna
Art museums established in 2007
2007 establishments in Italy
Contemporary art galleries in Italy
The Brennan conjecture is a mathematical hypothesis (in complex analysis) for estimating (under specified conditions) the integral powers of the moduli of the derivatives of conformal maps into the open unit disk. The conjecture was formulated by James E. Brennan in 1978.

Let  be a simply connected open subset of  with at least two boundary points in the extended complex plane. Let  be a conformal map of  onto the open unit disk. The Brennan conjecture states that
 whenever . Brennan proved the result when  for some constant . Bertilsson proved in 1999 that the result holds when , but the full result remains open.

References

Conjectures
Unsolved problems in mathematics
Joana Biarnés (Terrassa, 1935–2018) was a Spanish photographer and photojournalist of Catalan descent. She is considered Spanish' first woman photojournalist.

Biarnés'  work was presented in exhibitions and festivals.  Her work was chronicled in the book Disparant amb el cor (Shooting from the Heart).

Exhibitions 
 "Viatge a un arxiu. Crònica fotogràfica de la descoberta de Joana Biarnés 2015–2019" (A Voyage into an Archive: Photographic Chronicles of the Discovery of Joana Biarnés 2015–2019) Palau Robert, Barcelona.

References 

Photographers from Catalonia
People from Terrassa
1935 births
2018 deaths
Colima is an unincorporated community in Gordon County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
A post office called Colima was established in 1886, and remained in operation until being discontinued in 1909. The community was probably named after Colima, in commemoration of the Mexican–American War.

References

Unincorporated communities in Gordon County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Gaylord is an unincorporated community in northern Clarke County, Virginia. Gaylord is located on Lord Fairfax Highway (U.S. Route 340). The community had its own post office in operation from 1880 to 1956.

Unincorporated communities in Clarke County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Sascha Dirk Hupmann (21 April 1970 – 12 April 2020) was a German professional basketball player. From Munich, he played college basketball for the Evansville Purple Aces before turning professional; he also played for the German national team.

References

External links
 

1970 births
2020 deaths
Alba Berlin players
Bayer Giants Leverkusen players
Centers (basketball)
Evansville Purple Aces men's basketball players
German expatriate basketball people in the United States
German men's basketball players
Iraklis Thessaloniki B.C. players
Panathinaikos B.C. players
Sportspeople from Munich
1994 FIBA World Championship players
Xaaga (pronounced Saaga) is a small town South-West from the town of San Pablo Villa de Mitla in the Valles Centrales of the State of Oaxaca, Mexico. It is about 10 km (as the crow flies) far away from Hierve el Agua.

Populated places in Oaxaca
"Hell on Wheels" is a phrase that originally described the collection of business locations, such as gambling houses, which followed the builders of the First Transcontinental Railroad in the US, in the 1860s.

Hell on Wheels may also refer to:

People
 Thomas Hellriegel (born 1971), German triathlete nicknamed "Hell on Wheels"

Arts, entertainment, and media

Films
 Hell on Wheels (1967 film), a car racing film starring Marty Robbins as himself
 Hell on Wheels (2004 film), a film about the Tour de France
 Hell on Wheels (2007 film), a film about the sport of roller derby

Music
Groups and labels
 Hell on Wheels (band), a Swedish indie rock band
Albums
 Hell on Wheels (album), an album by Manowar
Songs
 "Hell on Wheels" (song), a 1979 song by Cher from Prisoner
 "Hell on Wheels", a song by Betty Blowtorch from Are You Man Enough?
 "Hell on Wheels", a song by Cinderella from Night Songs

Television
Series
 Hell on Wheels (TV series), a 2011–2016 AMC television series set during the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad in the US
Episodes
 "Hell on Wheels" (episode), the pilot episode of the above series
 "Hell on Wheels", season 4, episode 11 of Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman television series

Interactive
 Full Throttle: Hell on Wheels, a canceled sequel to the video game Full Throttle (1995)

Military
 2nd Armored Division (United States), nicknamed "Hell on Wheels"

See also
 "Helen Wheels", a Paul McCartney song
UDP glucuronosyltransferase 2 family, polypeptide B1, also known as UGT2B1, is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the UGT2B1 gene.

Function 

The olfactory neuroepithelium, which lines the posterior nasal cavity, is exposed to a wide range of odorants and airborne toxic compounds. Odorants, which are mostly small lipophilic molecules, enter the mucus flow and reach the odorant receptors on sensory neurons. Odorant sensing is generally a transient process, requiring an effective signal termination, which could be provided by biotransformation of the odorant in the epithelial supporting cells. Xenobiotic-metabolizing enzymes in the olfactory epithelium have been suggested to catalyze inactivation and facilitate elimination of odorants. UGT2A1 and UGT2A2 were recently implicated as having a role in the loss of smell associated with COVID-19.

References

Further reading
Karen Michele Dufilho-Rosen (born October 30, 1968) was a producer for Pixar Shorts. She graduated from Scarborough High School in Houston, Texas, United States in 1987. and produced Jan Pinkava's Geri's Game and Ralph Eggleston's For the Birds, which both won Oscars for Best Animated Short Film.

References

Living people
1968 births
American film producers
Pixar people
Lieutenant-General William Evelyn (10 February 1723 – 13 August 1783) was a British soldier and Member of Parliament. The sixth son of Sir John Evelyn, 1st Baronet of Wotton, he was educated at Westminster School. He was commissioned as an Ensign in the 2nd Foot Guards in 1739, became a Lieutenant-Colonel in 1754, Colonel in 1762, Major-General in 1770 and Lieutenant-General in 1777. He was colonel of the 29th Foot from 1769 until his death.

Evelyn entered Parliament in 1767 as member for Helston, replacing his elder brother; he generally voted with the government in the House of Commons, although he is not recorded as having ever spoken. He did not stand for re-election in 1774, but was a candidate for Helston once more in 1780, when the returning officer made a double return (reporting all the candidates in a disputed election as elected so that the relevant House of Commons committee could determine the outcome). The committee decided against him, so he was unable to retake his seat: nor, ironically, could his opponent Jocelyn Deane, who had died before the dispute was settled.

Evelyn died unmarried in 1783, and is buried at Send in Surrey.

References

 The Evelyn Family History by Helen Evelyn, published 1915
 
Robert Beatson, A Chronological Register of Both Houses of Parliament (London: Longman, Hurst, Res & Orme, 1807) 
 Lewis Namier & John Brooke, The History of Parliament: The House of Commons 1754-1790 (London: HMSO, 1964)
Worcestershire regiment website

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1723 births
1783 deaths
Coldstream Guards officers
29th Regiment of Foot officers
Younger sons of baronets
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Helston
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
British Army lieutenant generals