Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vitali Viktorovich Gabnia (Abkhazian:Виталик Виктор-иҧа Габниа; Russian: Виталий Викторович Габния) was Vice President of Abkhazia from 2014 to 2018. He was elected along with President Raul Khajimba following the May 2014 revolution against previous President Alexander Ankvab, which Khajimba and he had led. Gabnia is Chairman of the veterans organisation Aruaa. He resigned after being caught in a brawl in August 2018.

Career
Gabnia was elected as Chairman of Aruaa during its congress on 30 July 2013, succeeding acting Chairman Daur Achugba and following the resignation of previous Chairman Vadim Smyr.

On 22 August 2018, Gabnia announced his resignation as vice-president, citing the need to "defend his honor" after being caught in a brawl and being hit in his head. He added the offender was not brought to justice due to the existing "system of lawlessness", but his resignation was not connected to "political realities".

References

Vice presidents of Abkhazia
Living people
Vice-presidential candidates in the 2014 Abkhazian presidential election
1968 births
Harry Lester Usher (March 6, 1939 – June 22, 2000) was an American attorney who was the second and last commissioner of the United States Football League (USFL). His legal expertise was in entertainment law.

Early years
Usher was born on March 6, 1939, in Jersey City, New Jersey. His father died shortly after his birth. He entered Brown University on a scholarship, graduated as a Phi Beta Kappa in 1961, and later helped many California-based students attend the university. He then matriculated at Stanford Law School, where he was editor of its Law Review. He earned his law degree in 1964.

1984 Summer Olympics
Usher was the executive vice president and general manager of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee (LAOOC), which oversaw the business operations of the 1984 Summer Olympics. He was second in command to Peter Ueberroth for a multi-sport event that generated a surplus of at least $215 million.

United States Football League
Usher was named the commissioner of the United States Football League on January 15, 1985, succeeding Chet Simmons who had resigned the previous day. After signing a three-year contract, he inherited a league that continued to incur heavy financial losses. ESPN had renewed its network television deal for three years. ABC, knowing that the USFL was moving to an autumn schedule in 1986 in direct competition with the more-established National Football League (NFL), decided to televise games for only the 1985 season.

Death
Usher had two open-heart surgeries, the first in 1975 when he was only 36. The second occurred at St. John's Hospital and Health Center on January 9, 1986. He had checked into the hospital complaining of chest pains twenty days earlier on December 20, 1985. He died at age 61 in Secaucus, New Jersey on June 22, 2000. He had suffered a heart attack while exercising at the AmeriSuites Hotel gym, also in Secaucus. He was on a consulting mission for General Electric Financial Services Corp.

References

1939 births
2000 deaths
American entertainment industry businesspeople
Businesspeople from Jersey City, New Jersey
Brown University alumni
Stanford Law School alumni
United States Football League executives
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American lawyers
Missanelli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Mike Missanelli (born 1955), American radio host
 Niccolò Francesco Missanelli (died 1577), Italian Roman Catholic prelate

See also
 Missanello
Jordan Brookes (born 18 April 1986) is an Edinburgh Comedy Award-winning comedian.

Brookes was born in Merseyside and grew up in Surrey. His grandfather was Bill Sellars, a producer and director best known for his work on BBC series such as All Creatures Great and Small and Triangle.

Brookes studied animation at the University of Wales, Newport and began stand-up comedy in Cardiff. He won the Welsh Unsigned Comedy Award in 2012.

He made his first appearance at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2015. He was first nominated for the Edinburgh Comedy Award in 2017 for his show Body of Work. The following year he won the Comedians' Comedian award at the Chortle Awards. Then in 2019, he won the Main Prize at the Edinburgh Comedy Awards for his show I've Got Nothing which was described as 'stand-up's answer to Waiting For Godot'.

He has spoken of his admiration for stand-up Michael McIntyre, claiming he wanted to be "the existential Michael McIntyre, doing observational stuff but about disillusion, nihilism or sadness".

Edinburgh Festival Fringe shows

References

1986 births
Living people
English comedians
Cardiotoxin III (CTX III, also known as cytotoxin 3) is a sixty amino-acid polypeptide toxin from the Taiwan Cobra Naja atra. CTX III is highly basic and hydrophobic protein. It is an example of a group of snake cardio/cytotoxins (InterPro: IPR003572), which are made up of shorter snake venom three-finger toxins. Over 50 different cytotoxin polypeptides have been isolated and sequenced from venom samples. The difference in the CTX functionality may be due to the relatively small difference in the polypeptide's structure, allowing different CTXs to induce lysis in different cell types. The CTX III molecule contains multiple binding sites and is cytolytic for myocardial cells and human leukemic T cells.

CTX III's molecular structure displays a folding of the polypeptide backbone that creates five stands from a globular structure. These strands form a double and a triple antiparallel β-sheet. Studies performed with an antibody complementary of CTX III seemed to conclude that the active site for the molecule's hemolytic and cytotoxic functions and characteristics result from two separate sites.

Biological research 

Recent evidence has shown that CTX III may induce apoptosis in K562 cells via the release of cytochrome c. Results indicate that the mechanism utilized by CTX III was a ROS-independent mitochondrial dysfunction pathway. Evidence from a Taiwanese study of CTX III suggest that the polypeptide selectively enhances apoptosis induction in CD8+ T cells. Another study performed using MDA-MB-231 breast cancer cells concluded that CTX III could induce apoptosis via concomitant inactivation of the JAK2, STAT3, PI3K, and Akt signaling pathways. In Colo205, human colorectal cancer cells, CTX III was found to induce apoptosis. HepG2, a type of carcinoma cell found in humans, was found to undergo apoptosis through S phase arrest when exposed to isolated toxin samples. The toxin's membrane disturbing activity was found not necessary in inducing cell death in a study using U937 cells via the Ca2+/PP2A/AMPK axis.

References 

Vertebrate toxins
Peripheral membrane proteins
Walter Burd, DCM, was an Anglican bishop in the second quarter of the 20th century.
He was born on 23 February 1888 and educated at Wycliffe College. He served with distinction in the First World War after which he became the  General Secretary of the  Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Canada. Following ordination he was   Rector  of Tisdale and then Rural Dean of Melfort. Later he was  a canon residentiary at St Alban's Cathedral, Prince Albert and then Archdeacon  of the area until his elevation to the episcopate as the Bishop of Saskatchewan in 1933. He resigned in Spring 1939 but died a few months later on 2 August.

References

1888 births
Canadian recipients of the Distinguished Conduct Medal
Anglican Church of Canada archdeacons
Anglican bishops of Saskatchewan
20th-century Anglican Church of Canada bishops
1939 deaths
Christopher Widmer (May 15, 1780 – May 3, 1858) was a British born physician and surgeon who spent much of his career in Canada.

Early career
Before settling in York he was a staff cavalry surgeon on active duty during the Peninsula campaigns. He served in Spain and Portugal in the Peninsular War from 1808 to 1824 and in Canada from 1814 to 1817.

Medical practice in York
He opened a medical practice in York in 1818 or 1819 where he practiced medicine alone. He was appointed to the Medical Board of Upper Canada in 1891 and between 1822 and 1858 he presided over the regulatory boards and helped to push for high standards of both medical practice and education in the area. On November 15, 1828 he announced a partnership with Dr. Diehl. He continued practicing medicine until his death, remaining a well respected doctor in the City of Toronto.

Boards and honors
He helped to found the Toronto General Hospital and the King's College medical school. He was briefly the chancellor of the university in 1853 when he was elected as a protest over the threat of closing the medical school. He is well known for greatly advancing the practice of modern medicine in Canada.

See also 
 William Rawlins Beaumont

References 

 The Canadian Encyclopedia
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

Canadian military doctors
1780 births
1858 deaths
Physicians from Ontario
Burials at St. James Cemetery, Toronto
British Army personnel of the Peninsular War
British Army regimental surgeons
People from High Wycombe
Martin Štrba (born 26 August 1961) is a Slovak cinematographer. He contributed to more than fifty films since 1991 including The Garden and Autumn Spring.

References

External links 

1961 births
Living people
Slovak cinematographers
Sun in a Net Awards winners
Crumb or Crumbs may refer to:

Crumb
 Crumb (film), a 1994 documentary about cartoonist Robert Crumb
 Crumb (surname)
 Crumb (unit), a unit of information consisting of two bits
 Crumb (band), an American indie band

Crumbs 
 Crumbs (TV series), a 2006 television series
 Crumbs (film), a 2015 Ethiopian post-apocalyptic science fiction romance film
 Bread crumbs, particles of bread
 The Crumbs, an American rock band
 "Crumbs", a song by Ministry from their 1996 album Filth Pig
 "Crumbs", a song by Rebecca Black from Let Her Burn
 CRUMBS, a theatrical act
 Crumbs Bake Shop, a New York City bakery founded in 2003

See also
 The Cartier Project, a 1987 novel by Miha Mazzini, first published in Slovenia as Drobtinice ("Crumbs")
 Breadcrumb (disambiguation)
 
 
 Crumble (disambiguation)
 Crumbling (disambiguation)
The Midnight Special and Other Southern Prison Songs is an album by Lead Belly and the Golden Gate Quartet, recorded for Victor Records in 1940 and released a few months later.

In 1939, Lead Belly was back in jail for assault after stabbing a man in a fight in Manhattan. The ethnomusicologist Alan Lomax, who had started to make field recordings of folk music for the Library of Congress, helped raise money for Lead Belly's legal expenses. It was Lomax's original intent to record songs in prison, but instead a recording studio was used.  To create a "prison" feel Lomax suggested that the Golden Gate Quartet back Lead Belly.  However, the Golden Gate Quartet was a polished, professional group, and Lead Belly had to teach them how to sing as a group of prisoners would sing the selected songs.

The album was issued with extensive notes and song texts prepared by Alan Lomax. According to Charles Wolfe and Kip Lornell, "it was one of the finest public presentations of Leadbelly's music: well recorded, well advertised, well documented. And the album justified its reputation as a landmark in African American folk music."

The Midnight Special and Other Southern Prison Songs was originally released a three-disc collection of 78 rpm records, catalog number Victor P-50. All tracks were recorded at Victor Studios in New York City on June 15 and 17, 1940.

Track listing

References

External links

1941 albums
RCA Victor albums
Lead Belly albums
Nathaniel Manley Hayward (January 19, 1808 – July 18, 1865) was a US businessman and inventor best known for selling a patent to Charles Goodyear that Goodyear later used to develop the process of vulcanization.

Biography 
Nathaniel Hayward was born in Easton, Massachusetts on January 19, 1808.

Hayward met Goodyear in 1837 and shared with him the discovery he had made, almost accidentally, while working at a rubber factory in Roxbury, Connecticut. He bought some mills in Stoneham, Massachusetts, from Elisha S. Converse, which later became a small settlement called Haywardville.

He died in Colchester, Connecticut on July 18, 1865.

Hayward's former home in Colchester has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1972.

References 

1808 births
1865 deaths
19th-century American inventors
People from Colchester, Connecticut
American company founders
19th-century American businesspeople
Your Face Tomorrow: Poison, Shadow and Farewell is a novel, the third part of the Your Face Tomorrow trilogy by Spanish writer Javier Marías.

External links 
Poison, Shadow and Farewell at The Guardian 

Novels by Javier Marías
21st-century Spanish novels
2007 novels
Alfaguara books
St Luke's Chapel, Brompton Hospital is a Grade II* listed Anglican church in Chelsea, London, England. The chapel was built in 1849, and the architect was E. B. Lamb. It forms part of the Royal Brompton Hospital.

References

Churches completed in 1849
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Church of England church buildings in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
1849 establishments in the United Kingdom
Green Hill is a rural locality in the Cairns Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Green Hill had a population of 159 people.

Geography 
Pine Creek Yarrabah Road forms the western boundary of the locality, while the eastern boundary is formed by the ridgeline of the Malbon Thompson Range. The land in the west of the locality is lower-lying (10–50 metres above sea level) freehold land used for agriculture (predominantly sugarcane) and some rural residences. The land in the east of the locality is mountainous and undeveloped land rising rapidly from  above sea level to the mountain ridge on the eastern boundary, where the highest peak is Grey Peaks in the south-east of the locality in the Malbon Thompson Range () at  above sea level.

The north-east of the locality is protected as the Malbon Thompson Forest Reserve, while the south-east of the locality is the Grey Peaks National Park. There are no access roads tand no public facilities in the Grey Peaks National Park. Due to the steep terrain, the area has not been logged and contains a mixture of sclerophyll and rainforest vegetation. The sclerophyll forest contains red mahogany Eucalyptus pellita and red turpentine Syncarpia glomulifera trees.

Apart from these protected areas, the land in the locality is almost entirely used to grow sugarcane. There is a network of cane tramways  in the western part of the locality to transport the harvested sugarcane to the Mulgrave Sugar Mill.

Green Hill  is in the south-west of the locality () at  above sea level. The hill is the remnant of a volcano that erupted about 986,000 years ago. It is believed that the volcano's eruption altered the course of the Mulgrave River so that instead of having its mouth on Trinity Inlet, the mouth become directly onto the Coral Sea some 40 km further south. However, further research has shown river sediments above the basalt flows and it is now believed that other factors such as alluvial sediments may have altered the river's course and that perhaps it has alternated between the two mouths over time.

History 
Green Hill is situated in the Yidinji traditional Aboriginal country. 

The locality was originally called Crescent Hill, but was renamed Green Hill around the 1890s.

In the , Green Hill had a population of 159 people.

Education 
There are no schools in the locality. The nearest primary and secondary schools are Gordonvale State School and Gordonvale State High School both in neighbouring Gordonvale to the south-west.

References 

Cairns Region
Localities in Queensland
West High School  may refer to:

United States

West High School (Phoenix, Arizona), a former high school, 1949–1983
West High School (Bakersfield, California)
West High School (Torrance, California)
West High School (Colorado), Denver, Colorado
West High School (Sioux City, Iowa)
West High School (Waterloo, Iowa)
West High School (Minneapolis, Minnesota), a former high school (1908-1982)
West High School (Kansas City, Missouri), a former high school (closed 1981), now an apartment building
West High School (Akron, Ohio), a former high school that became first a junior high school and then apartments for senior citizens
West High School (Columbus, Ohio)
West High School (Jackson, Tennessee), abolished in 1992 and merged with South Side High School (Jackson, Tennessee)
West High School (Knoxville, Tennessee)
West High School (Texas), West, Texas
West High School (Utah), Salt Lake City, Utah

Schools with variant names in the United States
Appleton West High School, Appleton, Wisconsin
Bellevue West High School, Bellevue, Nebraska
Billings West High School, Billings, Montana
Blue Valley West High School, Overland Park, Kansas
Central Bucks High School West, Doylestown, Pennsylvania
Davenport West High School, Davenport, Iowa
Glenbard West High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Green Bay West High School, Green Bay, Wisconsin
Iowa City West High School, Iowa City, Iowa
Joliet West High School, Joliet, Illinois
Kenmore West Senior High School, Buffalo, New York
Lakota West High School, Cincinnati, Ohio
Lee's Summit West High School, Lee's Summit, Missouri
Lincoln-West High School, Cleveland, Ohio
Madison West High School, Madison, Wisconsin
Maine West High School, Des Plaines, Illinois
Manchester High School West, Manchester, New Hampshire
Merrill F. West High School, Tracy, California
Millard West High School, Omaha, Nebraska
Montreal West High School, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Niles West High School, Skokie, Illinois
Oshkosh West High School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Parkway West High School (Ballwin, Missouri)
Plano West Senior High School, Plano, Texas
Pocono Mountain West High School, Pocono Summit, Pennsylvania
Traverse City West Senior High School, Traverse City, Michigan
Waukesha West High School, Waukesha, Wisconsin
Wauwatosa West High School, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska
West Aurora High School, Aurora, Illinois
West Bend West High School, West Bend, Wisconsin
West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North, Plainsboro Township, New Jersey
West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South, Princeton Junction, New Jersey
Wichita West High School, Wichita, Kansas
Wilson Magnet High School, formerly West High School, Rochester, New York
W. F. West High School, Chehalis, Washington

See also

West (disambiguation)
Western High School (disambiguation)
Westlake High School (disambiguation)
Westmount High School
Frolic is the second solo studio album by Norwegian singer Anneli Drecker, released on 4 April 2005, by Capitol Records.

Background
Drecker now releases the downtempo album Frolic with clear roots in the pure synth-pop. She is, however, not rooted there, but developed with today's more diverse soundscape within the genre electronica.

Critical reception

Robert Hoftun Gjestad of the Norwegian newspaper Aftenposten awarded the album grade 4, the reviewer Øyvind Rønning of the Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet awarded the album dice 3, and the Verdens Gang review awarded the album dice 4.

Track listing
All lyrics and music by Anneli Drecker, except where noted.

Notes
  signifies a co-producer
  signifies an additional producer

Charts

References

External links
 

2005 albums
Anneli Drecker albums
Capitol Records albums
Carex subnigricans is a species of sedge known by the common name nearlyblack sedge.

Distribution
This sedge is native to the western United States from California to Wyoming, where it grows in moist and dry mountain habitat above  in elevation in sub-alpine and alpine flora zones, such as in the High Sierra Nevada.

Description
Carex subnigricans produces stems no taller than about 20 centimeters from a network of thin rhizomes. The thin leaves are rolled tightly and resemble quills. The inflorescence is generally oval and pointed in shape and one or two centimeters long.

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment - Carex subnigricans
USDA Plants Profile: Carex subnigricans
Flora of North America
Carex subnigricans - Photo gallery

subnigricans
Alpine flora
Flora of the Western United States
Flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of the West Coast of the United States
Plants described in 1939
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Robert Rankin (born 1949) is a British science fiction and fantasy author.

Robert Rankin may also refer to:

 Bob Rankin (born 1969), American politician
 Bobby Rankin (1905–1954), Scottish footballer
 Robert Rankin (timber merchant) (1801–1870), Scottish-Canadian timber merchant and shipowner
 Robert Alexander Rankin (1915–2001), Scottish mathematician
 Robert William Rankin (1907–1942), Australian naval officer
 Robert Rankin (Australian politician) (1896–1955), Australian politician
 Sir Robert Rankin, 1st Baronet (1877–1960), British Member of Parliament for Liverpool Kirkdale, 1931–1945
Robert J. Rankin (1915–2013), American flying ace during World War II
Gábor Pogány (1915–1999) was a Hungarian-born Italian cinematographer. Born in Budapest and educated in Britain, Pogány emigrated to Italy and spent much of his career in the country. He worked on over a hundred films during his career, mainly Italian films as well as some international productions. He worked frequently with the director Vittorio De Sica on films such as Two Women (1960). In 1960 he won a Nastro d'Argento for best cinematography for his work in Alessandro Blasetti's European Nights.

Pogány's son Cristiano Pogany was also a cinematographer, who  was born in 1947, Rome, Lazio, Italy and 
died on 18 February 1999, aged 52, in Rome, Lazio, Italy.

Selected filmography

 First Love (1941)
 Carmela (1942)
 The Countess of Castiglione (1942)
 Document Z-3 (1942)
 Resurrection (1944)
 Farewell, My Beautiful Naples (1946)
 The Flame That Will Not Die (1949)
 The Fighting Men (1950)
 Women Without Names (1950)
 See Naples and Die (1951)
 Revenge of the Pirates (1951)
 The Forbidden Christ (1951)
 Altri tempi (1952)
 Sins of Rome (1953)
 One of Those (1953)
 A Slice of Life (1954)
 Camilla (1954)
 Storm (1954)
 Mata Hari's Daughter (1954)
 Giovanna d'Arco al rogo (1954)
 Amici per la pelle (1955)
 Love and Chatter (1957)
 The Italians They Are Crazy (1958)
 The Magistrate (1959)
 Two Women (1960)
 Sweet Deceptions (1960)
 The Last Judgment (1961)
 The Golden Arrow (1962)
 Imperial Venus (1962)
 Torpedo Bay (1963)
 The Cavern (1964)
 Samba (1965)
 Pedrito de Andía's New Life (1965)
 Pleasant Nights (1966)
 A Man Could Get Killed (1966)
 La morte non conta i dollari (1967)
 Three Bites of the Apple (1967)
 Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell (1968)
 The Last Chance (1968)
 Double Face (1969)
 Hornets’ Nest (1970)
 The Man with Icy Eyes (1971)
 Valdez Is Coming (1971)
 Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii (1972)
 Bluebeard (1972)
 Ripped Off (1972)
 Snow Job (1972)
 Stateline Motel (1973)
 Divorce His, Divorce Hers (1973)
 The Funny Face of the Godfather (1973)
 Two Missionaries (1974)
 The Cousin (1974)
 Unbelievable Adventures of Italians in Russia (1974)
 Night Train Murders (1975)
 Lips of Lurid Blue (1975)
 Colt 38 Special Squad (1976)
 Kleinhoff Hotel (1977)
 Antonio Gramsci: The Days of Prison (1977)

References

External links

1915 births
1999 deaths
Italian cinematographers
Film people from Budapest
Nastro d'Argento winners
Hungarian emigrants to Italy
Vashchenko (), also transliterated Vaschenko, is a Ukrainian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Mikhail Vaschenko-Zakharchenko (1825–1912), Ukrainian mathematician
 Roman Vashchenko (born 2000), Ukrainian gymnast
 Viktor Vashchenko (born 1965), Russian footballer
 Yulia Vashchenko (born 1978), Ukrainian footballer

See also
 
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Xiangyangjie Subdistrict () is a subdistrict and the seat of Jinshi City in Hunan, China. The subdistrict was formed in 1966, in December 2002, Yangyou Township () was merged to it. It has an area of  with a population of about 20,440 (as of 2016). It has 7 communities under its jurisdiction.

External links
 Official Website (Chinese / 中文)

References

Jinshi City
Subdistricts of Hunan
County seats in Hunan