Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The San Jerónimo Dam () is a dam located near the hill of La Tecolota in the town of San Jerónimo, Jalisco, Mexico. The dam was built at a cost of 8,461,000; it was inaugurated on February 10, 2009 by the state governor Emilio González Márquez.

Cause of construction
The dam was built to relieve the serious problem of the community's need of public water. The dam is planned to supply water for the approximately 700 homes in the community. The dam will also seek to promote aquaculture, tourism, and environmental care which may trigger the economic development of the residents.

References

External links
SEDER entrega presa para uso doméstico en San Martín Hidalgo

Dams in Mexico
Dams completed in 2009
Walt Mulconery (February 17, 1932 – December 6, 2001) was an American film editor who was most known for his work on films such as The Karate Kid, Flashdance and the English version of The Adventures of Milo and Otis.

He was nominated in the category of Best Film Editing at the 56th Academy Awards along with Bud S. Smith for their work on the film Flashdance.
  
He also won the BAFTA award for his work on Flashdance.

References

External links
 

1932 births
2001 deaths
American film editors
Best Editing BAFTA Award winners
People from Burbank, California
Titanophyllum spiliarum  is a species of cave-dwelling millipede in the family Julidae. The only known species of the genus Titanophyllum, it was described in 2011 from specimens discovered in a cave in Greece. It has several unusual characteristics including eyelessness and a small hook on its hind-most body section that may be involved in keeping the animal ‘locked’ when it coils-up defensively.

Description

T. spiliarum specimens measure 17 – 33 mm in length and 1 to 1.4 mm wide. The pale yellow body consists of a head followed by 47-61 body segments with legs, 1-2 legless segments, ending in a telson (legless, last body segment). The walking legs are about 80% the body width. Eyes are absent. Like other members of the Julida, mature males have two pairs of highly modified legs, the gonopods, in place of the 8th and 9th pair of walking legs. Unusual among Julid millipedes, the telson possesses a small, forward-projecting hook on the hypoproct or subanal scale (the small plate below the anus). The function of the so-called “subanal hook” is unknown, but as it appears in both sexes and in juveniles, is thought to be related to survival rather than reproduction or attracting mates. Subanal hooks are known in only of few members of the Julidae, including species of   Unciger, Syrioiulus, and Typhloiulus, and may aid in keeping the body in a defensive coil or spiral when threatened.

Discovery
T. spiliarum was described from several specimens originally collected from a cave in Magnesia, Greece in 2003. It was described as a new genus and species in 2011 by a team of Danish and Bulgarian scientists.

Etymology
The genus name Titanophyllum derives from to the name of the cave where the species was discovered (Titanospilia, “the cave of Titans”), and the suffix -phyllum, a reference to the leaf-shaped posterior gonopods. The species name means “of the caves” in Greek.

See also
Mammamia, another European cave-dwelling millipede described along with Titanophyllum
Trichopetalum whitei, a North American cave-dwelling millipede

References

Julida
Cave millipedes
Millipedes of Europe
Endemic fauna of Greece
Monotypic arthropod genera
Terihi is a small, uninhabited, rocky island in the Marquesas Islands, less than  southeast from Mohotani. It has an area of  and a coastline of .

In 1992, the island became officially protected by its inclusion in the Motane Nature Reserve.

See also

 French Polynesia
 Desert island
 List of islands

Islands of the Marquesas Islands
Uninhabited islands of French Polynesia
The Church of the Immaculate Conception of Saint Virgin Mary in Babruysk, Belarus, is a Catholic church built in 1901–1903 and rebuilt in 1963. The original facades were vividly decorated in Neo-Gothic style. The church had a high bell tower in the front.

History

20th century 
The church was built between 1901 and 1903 under the management of architect Stanislaw Shabunevsky. The main altar was consecrated on September 9, 1912. In 1907 two Rieger–Kloss pipe organs were installed in the church.

In 1922 the Soviet authorities prohibited all religious activity in Babruisk, but the locals continued to go to the church for baptisms and marriages. Only in 1935 was it closed. Soon the facades were stripped down. The former church was used as a granary.

During World War II the Fascists occupied the city and allowed Christianity to be freely professed. Until 1944 the masses in the church were again served by a German priest.

After the war, the church building was repurposed again as an archive, cinema hall, and a museum. Though in 1955 the government prohibited any alterations to the church's original historic appearance, in 1963 an administrative house was built into the church's walls.

In 1989 the authorities returned the church to the parish. On July 13, 1990, it was consecrated by the archbishop Tadevuš Kandrusievič.

21st century 
In 2009 Dominican nuns started working in the church.

In 2019 the building was given to city management. Though there are propositions to demolish the administrative building and reconstruct the church's facades in the original design, city authorities claim to have no funds for the project.

References

External links 
The page "Restoration of the Bobruisk church" on Facebook
3D reconstruction of the church's original design

Roman Catholic churches in Belarus
Baroque church buildings in Belarus
Churches completed in 1783
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Belarus
Zlynka () is a town and the administrative center of Zlynkovsky District in Bryansk Oblast, Russia, located on the Zlynka River  southwest of Bryansk, the administrative center of the oblast, and close to the border with Belarus. Population:

History
It was founded in 1702 as a settlement of Old Believers. Town status was granted to it in 1925.

There were 432 Jews living in Zlynka before the war. The village was occupied by the German army in late August 1942. Half of the Jews were able to evacuate before the Germans’ arrival.
The execution of Jews from the village started in September 1941, when 27 Jewish men were shot on the outskirts of the village by a special mobile squad unit. In October, all the remaining Jews were confined to the ghetto for a few months. The liquidation of the ghetto took place in mid-February 1942, when between 190 and 200 Jews were most likely shot by local policemen who fired with pistols.

In 1986, it was affected by radioactive fallout as a result of the Chernobyl disaster. Full resettlement of the town was considered. Economy and further development of the town were hit hard.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Zlynka serves as the administrative center of Zlynkovsky District. As an administrative division, it is, together with two rural localities, incorporated within Zlynkovsky District as Zlynkovsky Urban Administrative Okrug. As a municipal division, Zlynkovsky Urban Administrative Okrug is incorporated within Zlynkovsky Municipal District as Zlynkovskoye Urban Settlement.

Ecological problems 
As a result of the Chernobyl disaster on April 26, 1986, part of the territory of Bryansk Oblast has been contaminated with radionuclides (mainly Gordeyevsky, Klimovsky, Klintsovsky, Krasnogorsky, Surazhsky, and Novozybkovsky Districts). In 1999, some 226,000 people lived in areas with the contamination level above 5 Curie/km2, representing approximately 16% of the oblast's population.

References

Notes

Sources

External links
Official website of Zlynka 
Zlynka Business Directory  
Pictures of Zlynka 
The murder of the Jews of Zlynka during World War II, at Yad Vashem website.

Cities and towns in Bryansk Oblast
Populated places established in 1702
1702 establishments in Russia
Chernigov Governorate
Holocaust locations in Russia
Within piston engines, a wet sump is part of a lubrication system whereby the crankcase sump is used as an integral oil reservoir. An alternative system is the dry sump, whereby oil is pumped from a shallow sump into an external reservoir.

Piston engines are lubricated by oil which is pumped into various bearings, and thereafter allowed to drain to the base of the engine under gravity.  In most production automobiles and motorcycles, which use a wet sump system, the oil is collected in a  capacity pan at the base of the engine, known as the sump or oil pan, where it is pumped back up to the bearings by the  internal oil pump.

A wet sump offers the advantage of a simple design, using a single pump and no external reservoir.  Since the sump is internal, there is no need for hoses or tubes connecting the engine to an external sump which may leak.  An internal oil pump is generally more difficult to replace, but that is dependent on the engine design.

A wet sump design can be problematic in a racing car, as the large g force pulled by drivers going around corners causes the oil in the pan to slosh, gravitating away from the oil pick-up, briefly starving the system of oil and damaging the engine.  However, on a motorcycle this difficulty does not arise, as a bike leans into corners and the oil is not displaced sideways.  Nevertheless, racing motorcycles usually benefit from dry sump lubrication, as the shallow sump allows the engine to be mounted lower in the frame; and a remote oil tank can enables improved lubricant cooling. On some dry sump motorcycles, such as the Yamaha TRX850 and the Yamaha TDM, the oil tank is integral to the engine, sitting atop the gearbox.
 
Early stationary engines employed a small scoop on the extremity of the crankshaft or connecting rod to assist with the lubrication of the cylinder walls by means of a splashing action.  Modern small engines, such as those used in lawnmowers, use a "slinger" (basically a paddle wheel) to perform the same function.

Two-stroke and four-stroke engines 
Small two-stroke engines, such as in motorcycles and lawnmowers, have total loss lubrication. Such engines use crankcase compression to feed the fuel/air mixture through the crankcase. This precludes the use of both wet sump and dry sump systems, as excess oil here would contaminate the mixture, leading to excess oil being burned in the engine and so excessive hydrocarbon emissions. These small engines run on specifically prepared fuel, a mixture of gasoline and two-stroke oil in a ratio recommended by the manufacturer. In some engines this mixture may also be independently pre-injected into the engine cylinders and bearings by a pump.

Four-stroke engines and large (non-petrol) two-stroke engines used in locomotives and ships may have either wet or dry sumps. Large two-stroke engines do not use crankcase compression; instead they use a mechanical blower or a turbocharger to aspirate air.

Types of Wet Sump
 The Splash System
 The Splash and Pressure System
 The full Pressure Feed System

References

Engine lubrication systems
Crying Out () is a Canadian drama film, directed by Robin Aubert and released in 2010. The film centres on a grief-stricken widower (Michel Barrette) who unexpectedly digs up his dead wife's corpse and runs off with it, forcing his father (Jean Lapointe) and son (Patrick Hivon) to set off in an attempt to find him before he gets arrested or commits suicide.

The film's cast also includes Alexis Martin, Johanne-Marie Tremblay, Charlotte Laurier, Micheline Bernard and Bénédicte Décary.

The film was shot in the spring and summer of 2009, in Vaudreuil and the Côte-Nord region of Quebec.

The film premiered on September 10, 2010 at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival, before going into commercial release on September 24.

Critical response
Brendan Kelly of the Montreal Gazette wrote that "Aubert delivers some striking images along the way, including many of the province's seedier roadside motels. But a lot of this doesn't work, most notably the device of continually showing a gang of ghostlike figures that appear to be following Barrette's character around. There's more dysfunction here than you can shake a stick at, but for those of us who've seen more than our fair share of angst-ridden Canadian flicks, there's a sense of deja-vu all over again to this. The best thing here is the three actors. Barrette, best-known for light comic roles, is totally convincing as this heartbroken man, and Hivon is also good as a guy bent on self-destruction. But the standout is Lapointe, who is just wonderful as the grizzled old codger who has no patience with his neurotic son and grandson."

Awards
Lapointe won the Jutra Award for Best Supporting Actor at the 13th Jutra Awards, and the film was nominated for Best Screenplay (Aubert) and Best Editing (Carina Baccanale). Although Aubert did not receive a nomination for Best Director, winner Denis Villeneuve asserted in his acceptance speech that Aubert should have been the winner.

References

External links

2010 films
2010 drama films
2010s drama road movies
Canadian drama road movies
Films directed by Robin Aubert
Films shot in Quebec
Films set in Quebec
French-language Canadian films
2010s Canadian films
An ugly man contest is a competition which inverts the concept of a beauty contest by having men compete for the title of ugliest. Such contests were usually done in jest, and votes were more reflective of popularity rather than actual physical unattractiveness. The contests were used as a fundraising vehicle, charging money for each vote cast.

In Australia, a 1917 ugly man competition led to the formation of the Ugly Men's Voluntary Worker's Association of Western Australia Inc., a grassroots charitable organization which raised funds to help soldiers and their families in the aftermath of World War I.

Ugly man contests were a feature of box suppers (and similar events, such as pie suppers or ice cream suppers) in the United States, often coinciding with a parallel "pretty girl" contest.

Ugly man contests were regularly held on college campuses in the United States by fraternities, including Alpha Phi Omega, the largest fraternity in the United States. The APO tradition began at Georgia Tech, and by 1953 had spread to nearly every chapter in the country. In April 1991, a fraternity at George Mason University held an "ugly woman" contest, in which 18 fraternity members dressed in drag, with one also donning blackface. The incident caused controversy on campus, and led the dean to suspend the fraternity for two years, though this punishment was later overturned by a federal judge on First Amendment grounds.

References

Ugliness
Beauty pageants
The Flood of 1934 was a natural disaster that hit the town of Bridgeton, New Jersey on August 2 and 3, 1934. Over the course of three days, storms brought  of rain to the region, swelling Sunset Lake and other local interconnected waterways. At the time, there were two earthen dams holding the water back at Sunset Lake and Mary Elmer Lake. Eventually the pressure was too much and the dams gave way sending a torrent of water down the Cohansey River as well as tributaries connected to the Lakes. The wall of water surged down through the banks of the Cohansey, emptying the lakes and the Raceway and flowing into and through downtown Bridgeton, which straddles the river. All the bridges that connected the east and west sides of the town were destroyed. Also damaged was Tumbling Dam Park, where the dam that held the water of Sunset Lake was located. An estimated $1 million (equivalent to $ million in ) in damage was caused by the flooding.

Aftermath 
In the aftermath of the flood, residents had no way of crossing the Cohansey River from one side of the town to the other. To go around the river meant a  detour. The citizens were given short term relief when a Troop of Sea Scouts (associated with the Boy Scouts of America) used a donated lifeboat to set up a temporary ferry service by stringing a rope across the river and pulling the boat back and forth, earning $85 by charging a five-cent fare for an estimated 5,000 passengers. Later, the United States Army Corps of Engineers came in and set up a temporary pontoon bridge. In the photographs taken at the time, the pontoon bridge appears to be very flimsy. In fact it was very stable, and one could drive a car across it.

Due to the surge of water during the flood, much debris was deposited in the Cohansey River, making navigation of the waterway dangerous. The city hired a hard-hat diver to help in the removal of the debris.

References 

 

1934 in New Jersey
1930s floods in the United States
1934 natural disasters in the United States
Bridgeton, New Jersey
Natural disasters in New Jersey
August 1934 events
George Ford (January 11, 1846 – August 30, 1917) was an American lawyer and politician who served one term as a U.S. Representative from Indiana from 1885 to 1887.

Biography 
Born in South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, Ford attended the common schools.
He engaged in the cooper's trade in early youth.
He entered the law department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and was graduated from that institution in 1869.
He was immediately admitted to the bar and commenced practice in South Bend.

He served as prosecuting attorney of St. Joseph County in 1873 and 1875-1884.

Congress 
Ford was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-ninth Congress (March 4, 1885 – March 3, 1887).
He declined to be a candidate for reelection in 1886 to the Fiftieth Congress.

Later career and death 
He became the head of the legal department of an implement concern, but subsequently resumed the private practice of his profession in South Bend.

Ford was elected judge of the superior court of St. Joseph County in 1914.

He died in South Bend, on August 30, 1917.
He was interred in Riverview Cemetery.

References

1846 births
1917 deaths
Indiana lawyers
Politicians from South Bend, Indiana
University of Michigan Law School alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
St Andrew's High School was a Catholic high school situated in Whitecrook on the outskirts of Clydebank in Scotland. It was closed in 2009 and amalgamated with St Columba's High School to form St Peter the Apostle High School on the site of St Columba's in Drumry. The final head teacher was Mick Vassie (in post from 1995) who then took over as head of the new school; he retired in 2013.

By June 2010 the building had been deemed to be in a dangerous condition following two arson attacks, hastening its demolition. As with the other vacant site in the town where a school had been (at Braidfield High School), the St Andrew's site lay unused for some years until 2016, when the local authority approved plans for it to be used for a housing development; construction actually commenced in 2019.

References

Educational institutions disestablished in 2009
Educational institutions established in 1970
Defunct Catholic secondary schools in Scotland
Defunct secondary schools in West Dunbartonshire
Clydebank
Catholic secondary schools in West Dunbartonshire
2009 disestablishments in Scotland
1970 establishments in Scotland
Imitiaz Qureshi is an Indian chef and the master chef at ITC Hotels, known for creating the culinary brand of Bukhara and reviving the Dum Pukht tradition of cuisine. He has served several official banquets hosted by the Prime Minister and the President of India.

Career
Qureshi was born on 2 February 1931 in a family of chefs in Lucknow in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, Qureshi started his culinary career with his uncle before joining Krishna Caterers, a catering company which served the Indian Army during the Sino-Indian War of 1962. After working at a few local restaurants, he joined ITC Hotels in 1979 and served the hospitality chain at several of their locations such as Clark Hotel, Lucknow and Maurya Sheraton, Delhi before becoming the master chef of the group. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2016, for his contributions to culinary art, thus making him the first chef to receive the honor. He has five sons and two daughters, Aisha Qureshi, Ishtiyaque Qureshi, Ashfaque Qureshi, Irfan Qureshi, Yasmin Qureshi, Imran Qureshi & Muhammad Ahsan Ali Qureshi, are also in the culinary business and have restaurants in Indian and abroad.

See also 
 Tarla Dalal

References

External links 
 

Recipients of the Padma Shri in other fields
Indian chefs
1931 births
Businesspeople from Lucknow
Chefs of Indian cuisine
Living people
Patricia Dainton (born Margaret Bryden Pate; 12 April 1930 – 31 May 2023) was a British actress who appeared in a number of films and television roles between 1947 and 1961.

Early years
Margaret Bryden Pate was born in Hamilton, Scotland, the daughter of film and stage agent Vivienne Black. She left Scotland at age ten, moving to London. She attended the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts in London and the Cone school of dance.

Stage
After her stage debut at Stratford-upon-Avon, Dainton acted in the suburbs of London, with roles in Babette, Watch on the Rhine, Quiet Wedding, and A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Film
Dainton made her film debut in 1942 in The Bells Go Down, in an unnamed role. Dainton's "dancing and acting debut in Technicolor" came in The Dancing Years, with her first notable film role being in Dancing with Crime (1947). She trained at the Rank Organisation's "charm school". Her twin brother, George Bryden, also made a couple of film and stage appearances during this period. 

As well as appearing in over a dozen film roles, Dainton starred in ITV's Sixpenny Corner, the UK's first daily soap. She appeared in 179 episodes between 1955 and 1956.

In the autobiography of writer Robert Corfe, This Was My England, especially in Chapter 14, "My Love for an Actress", Corfe describes his teenage obsession with Dainton, which led to gestures of suicide and murder.

Fifty-five years after her last film role, Dainton appeared in the public eye again, both attending the Renown Film Festival and providing introductions to her films in An Afternoon with Patricia Dainton on her 86th birthday, for TalkingPictures TV.

Personal life and death
Dainton was married to the actor turned producer Norman Williams, and they had four children.

Dainton died on 31 May 2023, at the age of 93.

Selected filmography

 Dancing with Crime (1947)
 Love in Waiting (1948)
 Castle in the Air (1952)
 Hammer the Toff (1952)
 Paul Temple Returns (1952)
 Tread Softly (1952)
 Operation Diplomat (1953)
 No Road Back (1957)
 The Passionate Stranger (1957)
 At the Stroke of Nine (1957)
 Witness in the Dark (1959)
 The House in Marsh Road (1960) (Renamed Invisible Creature on US TV)
 The Third Alibi (1961)
 Ticket to Paradise (1961)

References

External links

1930 births
2023 deaths
Scottish film actresses
Scottish television actresses
People from Hamilton, South Lanarkshire
Alumni of the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts
Anglo-Scots