Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Moonlight is a 1777 nocturne by Philip James de Loutherbourg. It is now in the Musée des Beaux-Arts of Strasbourg, France. Its inventory number is 2312.

The painting was painted ten years after Landscape with Animals, a much larger canvas that Loutherbourg exhibited to great acclaim in Paris, and six years after the painter's moving to London. Moonlight was shown in the Royal Academy of Arts in 1778, equally to great acclaim. Loutherbourg does not depict a real scenery but two sources of light and shadows (moonlight and fire), as well as two types of reflective surface (animal skin and water). The result is a highly artificial virtuoso piece, in which (as he often did) Loutherbourg attempts to surpass his elder rival Claude Joseph Vernet.

References

External links

Clair de lune, presentation on the museum's website

Paintings in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg
Oil on canvas paintings
1777 paintings
Landscape paintings
Cattle in art
Moon in art
Sheep in art
Donkeys in art
Animal paintings
Paintings by Philip James de Loutherbourg
Waitaki District Council () is the territorial authority for the Waitaki District of New Zealand.

The council is led by the mayor of Waitaki, who is currently . There are also 10 ward councillors.

Composition

Councillors

 Mayor 
 Ahuriri Ward: 1 member
 Corriedale Ward: 2 members
 Oamaru Ward: 6 members
 Waihemo Ward: 1 member

History

The council was formed in 1989. Its predecessors were Oamaru Borough Council (1866-1989), Palmerston County Council (1872-1966), Waitaki County Council (1876-1989), and Hampden Borough Council (1879-1989).

In 2020, the council had 295 staff, including 40 earning more than $100,000. According to the Taxpayers' Union think tank, residential rates averaged $2,343.

References

External links

 Official website

Waitaki District
Politics of Otago
Territorial authorities of New Zealand
Donja Šušaja (; ) is a village located in the municipality of Preševo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 342 people. Of these, 341 (99,70 %) were ethnic Albanians, and 1 (0,29 %) other.

References

Populated places in Pčinja District
Albanian communities in Serbia
Mel Gambôa (born 23 May 1984) is a Romanian-Angolan actress, journalist, and television producer.

Biography
Gambôa was born in 1984 in Bucharest, Romania. The daughter of an Angolan father and a Romanian mother, she began performing in the theater in 1998, joining the theater group Horizonte Nzinga Mbandi as an extracurricular activity. Between 2001 and 2003, Gambôa lived in Madrid and joined the theater group Los Sobrinos del Mago de Oz as an actress and assistant director of the children's plays "El Gnomo Jeromo" and "Los Evangelios Apócrifos" by Frank Huesca.

In 2004, she returned to Luanda and dedicated herself to the theater, participating in several workshops and taking courses in the performing arts. Gambôa joined the contemporary African dance and percussion company Manésema in 2006 as the group's public relations director and master of ceremonies. In 2007, she began her career in television. In 2010, Gambôa founded the multimedia company Together Now, which, in addition to providing photography and video services, created training programs for actors and the "Photography Angola" course.

Gambôa served as the presenter of the entertainment program Tchilar on Channel 2 of Public Television in Angola. In 2012, she began hosting the radio show called Show da Mel on Rádio Despertar 91.0 FM.

In 2017, Gambôa moved to Los Angeles to complete her education in cinema. Due to financial difficulties, she was forced to use social media to raise funding for herself.

Gambôa is a feminist activist and has opined that citizens are not able to know what is actually happening in Angolan politics. She practices tantra yoga and photography. She has studied books on Buddhism.

Filmography
2008: Viagens
2018: Prego (short film)

References

External links
Mel Gambôa at the Internet Movie Database.

1984 births
Living people
Actresses from Bucharest
Angolan actresses
Angolan journalists
Romanian actresses
Romanian journalists
Romanian people of Angolan descent
Angolan people of Romanian descent
The 1979 Australian Rally Championship was a series of five rallying events held across Australia. It was the twelfth season in the history of the competition.

Ross Dunkerton and navigator Jeff Beaumont in the Datsun Stanza won the 1979 Championship.

Season review

The twelfth Australian Rally Championship was held over five events across Australia, the season consisting of one event each for New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia.  The 1979 season saw the Datsun Stanzas of Dunkerton and Fury regain some of their dominance with the main challenge from the Ford Escort of Greg Carr.

The Rallies

The five events of the 1979 season were as follows.

Round Four – Bega Valley Rally

1979 Drivers and Navigators Championships
Final pointscore for 1979 is as follows.

Ross Dunkerton – Champion Driver 1979

Jeff Beaumont – Champion Navigator 1979

References

External links
  Results of Snowy Mountains Rally and ARC results.

Rally Championship
Rally competitions in Australia
Australian
Biotransformation is the biochemical modification of one chemical compound or a mixture of chemical compounds. Biotransformations can be conducted with whole cells, their lysates, or purified enzymes.  Increasingly, biotransformations are effected with purified enzymes.  Major industries and life-saving technologies depend on biotransformations.

Advantages and disadvantages
Compared to the conventional production of chemicals, biotransformations are often attractive because their selectivities can be high, limiting the coproduction of undesirable coproducts.   Generally operating under mild temperatures and pressures in aqueous solutions, many biotransformations are "green".  The catalysts, i.e. the enzymes, are amenable to improvement by genetic manipulation.

Biotechnology usually is restrained by substrate scope.  Petrochemicals for example are often not amenable to biotransformations, especially on the scale required for some applications, e.g. fuels. Biotransformations can be slow and are often incompatible with high temperatures, which are employed in traditional chemical synthesis to increase rates.  Enzymes are generally only stable <100 °C, and usually much lower.  Enzymes, like other catalysts are poisonable.  In some cases, performance or recyclability can be improved by using immobilized enzymes.

Historical
Wine and beer making are examples of biotransformations that have been practiced since ancient times.  Vinegar has long been produced by fermentation, involving the oxidation of ethanol to acetic acid.  Cheesemaking traditionally relies on microbes to convert dairy precursors.  Yogurt is produced by inoculating heat-treated milk with microorganisms such as Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus bulgaricus.

Modern examples

Pharmaceuticals
Beta-lactam antibiotics, e.g., penicillin and cephalosporin are produced by biotransformations in an industry valued several billions of dollars.  Processes are conducted in vessels up to 60,000 gal in volume.  Sugars, methionine, and ammonium salts are used as C,S,N sources.  Genetically modified Penicillium chrysogenum is employed for penicillin production.

Some steroids are hydroxylated in vitro to give drugs.

Sugars
High fructose corn syrup is generated by biotransformation of corn starch, which is converted to a mixture of glucose and fructose. Glucoamylase is one enzyme used in the process.

Cyclodextrins are produced by transferases.

Amino acids
Amino acids are sometimes produced industrially by transaminases.  In other cases, amino acids are obtained by biotransformations of peptides using peptidases.

Acrylamide
With acrylonitrile and water as substrates, nitrile hydratase enzymes are used to produce acrylamide, a valued monomer.

Biofuels

Many kinds of fuels and lubricants are produced by processes that include biotransformations starting from natural precursors such as fats, cellulose, and sugars.

See also
 Biotechnology
 Biodegradation

References

Bioremediation
Biotechnology
Biodegradation
Bishop Pearson may refer to:
 Carlton Pearson, an American Christian minister (born 1953)
 John Pearson (bishop), an English theologian and scholar (1613 – 1686)
"Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)" is the second single from Brian Harvey's debut solo album, Solo. The track is a collaboration with The Refugee Crew. The single was released on 15 October 2001, reaching #20 on the UK Singles Chart.

Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Andy Morahan.

Track listing
 UK CD1 (0132325ERE)
 "Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)" - 4:05
 "Chains" - 3:36
 "Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)" (Brian Harvey Only) - 3:26
 "Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)" (CD-Rom Video) - 4:10

 UK CD2 (0133045ERE)
 "Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)" (Original) - 4:05
 "Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)" (Ignorants Remix) - 4:10
 "Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)" (Ignorants Dub) - 4:10

References

2001 songs
2001 singles
Brian Harvey songs
Edel AG singles
Music videos directed by Andy Morahan
Song recordings produced by Jerry Duplessis
Song recordings produced by Wyclef Jean
Songs written by Wyclef Jean
Wyclef Jean songs
Toumpa () is a village in Serres regional unit of Central Macedonia, Greece, located  southeast of Serres. Since 2011 it is a municipal unit of the municipality of Emmanouil Pappas and has a population of 576 inhabitants. The village bore the same name before 1928.

History

Antiquity
On the hillside of Phakistra, located very close to Toumpa, a lot of archaeological finds have been unearthed over time and between them two Greek inscriptions of Roman imperial times (2nd century AD). All these testifies to the existence of an ancient settlement with a continuous life from prehistoric to Byzantine times.

References

Populated places in Serres (regional unit)
Emmanouil Pappas (municipality)
Archaeological sites in Macedonia (Greece)
Mpemba Kasi is the traditional name of a large Bantu kingdom to the south of the Mbata Kingdom, until merging with that state to form the Kingdom of Kongo around 1375 AD.

Kasi is described as a very large territory, but not as powerful. Its last ruler, according to oral tradition, was named Nimi a Nzima.

References

Kingdom of Kongo
Former countries in Africa
States and territories disestablished in 1375
Viktor Nikolayevich Bychkov (Виктор Николаевич Бычков) (born 1954) is a Russian actor. He won a 2002 Golden Eagle Award and a 2004 State Prize of the Russian Federation.

Biography 
Bychkov was born on September 4, 1954, in Leningrad. He grew up in a large 8-rooms communal apartment, where the population was forty. From childhood, Bychkov dreamed of becoming an actor. He played his first role in the summer camp. In his youth, Bychkov went to drama school, where he played the main role. He served in the Soviet army. He studied at the Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music and Cinema (teacher Igor Vladimirov), he graduated in 1982.

His first film part was in The Last Escape (1980) by Leonid  Menaker.

From 2006 to 2012 he led the children's television program  Spokoynoy nochi, malyshi! He was replaced by pop singer Dmitry Malikov in 2012.

Selected filmography

Film
  The Last Escape (1980)
 For the Sake of a Few Lines (1985)
 The commandant of Pushkin (1986)
 The Left-Hander (1986)
 The life of Klim Samgin (1987)
 Miss Millionaire (1988)
 Cyrano de Bergerac (1989)
 It (1989)
 Dogs' Feast (1990)
 Spirit Day (1990)
 Afghan Breakdown (1990)
 Get Thee Out (1991)
 Chicha (1991)
 Comrade Chkalov Crosses the North Pole (1991)
 Act, Manya! (1991)
 Music for December (1995)
 Peculiarities of the National Hunt (1995)
 Operation Happy New Year (1996)
 Peculiarities of the National Fishing (1998)
 Women's Property (1999)
 Peculiarities of the Russian Bath (1999)
 Peculiarities of the National Hunt in Winter Season (2000)
 The Cuckoo (2002)
  Four tanker and a dog (2004)
 The Fall of the Empire (2005)
 The Turkish Gambit (2005)
 Dead Man's Bluff (2005)
 Home, Sweet Home (2008)
 12 months (2013)
 Viy (2014)

TV
 Deadly Force (2000-2006)

References

External links 
 
 Official site 

1954 births
Living people
Male actors from Saint Petersburg
State Prize of the Russian Federation laureates
Russian television presenters
In the 2011–12 season, Partizan mt:s Belgrade competed in the Basketball League of Serbia, the Radivoj Korać Cup, the Adriatic League and the Euroleague.

Players

Roster

Depth chart

Roster changes
In
  Marko Čakarević (from Radnički Kragujevac)
  Danilo Anđušić (from KK Hemofarm)
  Acie Law (from  Golden State Warriors)
  Nikola Peković (from  Minnesota Timberwolves)
  Miroslav Raduljica (from  Anadolu Efes S.K.)
  Milan Mačvan (from  Maccabi Tel Aviv)
  Davis Bertans (from  Union Olimpija)
  Dominic James (from  Aris)

Out
  Nathan Jawai (to  UNICS Kazan)
  James Gist (to  Fenerbahçe Ülker)
  Curtis Jerrells (to  Fenerbahçe Ülker)
  Jan Veselý (to  Washington Wizards)
  Acie Law (to  Olympiakos)

Competitions

Basketball League of Serbia

Kup Radivoja Koraća

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Adriatic League

Regular season

Standings

Pld - Played; W - Won; L - Lost; PF - Points for; PA - Points against; Diff - Difference; Pts - Points.

Matches

Playoff

Euroleague

Regular season

Standings

Matches

Individual awards
Euroleague

Euroleague Weekly MVPs
 Milan Mačvan – Regular season, Week 7

Adriatic League

MVP of the Round
 Nikola Peković – Round 3
 Miroslav Raduljica – Round 15
 Milan Mačvan – Round 26

Radivoj Korać Cup

Finals MVP
 Danilo Anđušić

Basketball League of Serbia

MVP of the Round
 Miroslav Raduljica – Round 2
 Milan Mačvan – Round 10
 Miroslav Raduljica – Round 13
 Vladimir Lučić – Play off, Round 6
 Milan Mačvan – Play off, Round 7

References

External links
 Official website 

2011-12
2011–12 in Serbian basketball by club
2011–12 Euroleague by club
CSOX can refer to:
Keeping the Promise for a Strong Economy Act (Budget Measures), 2002, a legislative bill effective April 7, 2003 which provides for regulation of securities issued in the Canadian province of Ontario. 
a reporting mark assigned to Citgo Petroleum Corporation
The Cincinnati Fire Department provides fire protection and emergency medical services for Cincinnati, Ohio. The department, which was established on April 1, 1853, was the first fully paid and professional fire department in the United States. Along with being responsible for nearly  of land, the department also provides response coverage to  of Ohio River shoreline.

History
The Cincinnati Fire Department became the first professional, paid fire department in the United States on April 1, 1853. Miles Greenwood, who co-invented the first steam fire engine, became the department's first chief after a fire in 1852 at Greenwood's Eagle Ironworks, destroyed much of his business. The fire inspired Greenwood to find new and better ways to fight fires.

Stations and apparatus 
Complete list of stations and apparatus.

References

External links
 Cincinnati Fire Dept History and Photos
 Cincinnati Fire Department Official Website
 Cincy Fire Apparatus Cincinnati page

Organizations based in Cincinnati
Fire departments in Ohio
Government of Cincinnati
Government agencies established in 1853
1853 establishments in Ohio
The 18th Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) was elected at the 18th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party on 14 November 2012. Its 1st Plenary Session elected the Secretary, deputy secretaries and the 18th Standing Committee of the CCDI.

Members

 Yu Chunsheng
 Ma Yongxia (female)
 Wang Wei ()
 Wang Wei ()
 Wang Changhe
 Wang Dongfeng
 Wang Liying (female) 
 Wang Zhongtian — formally expelled from the party at the Seventh Plenum in January 2017.
 Wang Huaqing
 Wang Huisheng
 Wang Qishan
 Wang Huaichen
 Wang Zhongmin
 Wang Hemin
 Wang Yilin
 Wang Xiaolong
 Wang Jiasheng
 Wang Binyi
 Wang Sentai 
 Wang Ruisheng 
 Dainzhub Ongboin (Tibetan)
 Yin Jinhua
 Shi Shenglong (Manchu)
 Ye Qingchun
 Shen Weichen — expelled at Fifth Plenum in January 2015.
 Fu Jianhua
 Feng Huimin (female)
 Ning Gaoning
 Hong Qiang (female) 
 Qu Qingshan 
 Qu Shuhui (female) — demoted and put on two-year party probation in July 2016
 Lu Jiancheng
 Ren Zemin
 Doje Radain (Tibetan) 
 Liu Bin
 Liu Changyin
 Liu Shengjie — dismissed at the Eighth Plenum in October 2017
 Liu Xiangsong
 Liu Jinguo
 Liu Jianhua (female) 
 Liu Xiaobin
 Liu Cigui
 Jiang Bixin
 An Limin (female)
 Su Bo
 Du Jincai
 Du Jinfu
 Li Ning
 Li Gang — put on one-year party probation in October 2017
 Li Xi
 Li Wusi
 Li Shulei
 Li Yufu
 Li Zhaoqian
 Li Faquan
 Li Jianbo — ordered to resign at the Seventh Plenum in January 2017.
 Li Shishi
 Li Qiufang (female)
 Li Jiaxiang
 Yang Lishun
 Yang Zhijin
 Yang Mingsheng
 Yang Xiaodu
 Xiao Yaqing
 Wu Gang

 Wu Yuliang
 Wu Jieming
 Cen Xu
 Qiu Xueqiang
 He Ping
 Yu Xinrong
 Xin Weiguang
 Wang Min
 Song Mingchang 
 Song Airong (female)
 Song Xuantao
 Zhang Li
 Zhang Jun
 Zhang Yong
 Zhang Lijun
 Zhang Jinan
 Zhang Changping
 Zhang Xiaolan (female)
 Zhang Xiaogang
 Chen Lun
 Chen Dawei 
 Chen Wenqing
 Chen Xunqiu
 Chen Jianmin
 Chen Xuguo
 Chen Xinquan
 Miao Hua
 Jin Shubo
 Zhou Ying (female)
 Zhou Zemin
 Zhou Fuqi
 Zheng Guoguang
 Zhao Hongzhu
 Hu Yumin (female)
 Hu Wenming
 Hou Kai
 Hou Chang'an
 Hou Hehua
 Yu Guilin
 Yao Zengke
 Yuan Yanpeng
 Geng Wenqing
 Geng Liaoyuan
 Chai Shaoliang
 Xu Jingye 
 Guo Yongping
 Guo Xiangyuan
 Huang Xianyao
 Huang Jianguo (Hunan)
 Huang Jianguo (People's Liberation Army)
 Huang Jiansheng
 Huang Shuxian
 Huang Xiaowei (female)
 Huang Dianzhong
 Cao Peixi
 Cui Shaopeng
 Liang Bin — expelled at Fifth Plenum in January 2015.
 Dong Li
 Han Henglin
 Xie Hangsheng
 Xie Guoming
 Qiang Weidong
 Zang Xianfu
 Xiong Weiping
 Li Xiaohong

References
General
The 18th CCDI composition was taken from this source:
  
Specific

Central Commission for Discipline Inspection
2012 establishments in China
Andreï Svetchine, also known as André Svétchine, (1912–1996) was a Russian Empire-born French architect.

Svetchine was born in Saint Petersburg and died in Nice.

Works
 Villa of Marc Chagall in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat (1949)
 Mill in Mougins for Raymonde Zehnaker (1951–1952)
 Château de La Colle Noire in Montauroux for Christian Dior (1955–1957)
 Fernand Léger Museum in Biot (1957–1960)
 Villa of Marc Chagall in Saint-Paul-de-Vence (1964–1966)
 Villa of brewer Heineken in Cap d'Antibes (1965–1966)

Restorations 
 Colombe d'Or in Saint-Paul-de-Vence (1949–1950)
 Orthodox Cathedral in Nice

References

1912 births
1996 deaths
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France
Architects from Saint Petersburg
20th-century French architects
Florian Mayer chose to not defend his 2009 title.Grigor Dimitrov won this year's event by beating Konstantin Kravchuk 6–1, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main Draw
Qualifying Singles

Singles
Chang-Sat Bangkok Open - Singles
 in Thai tennis
The Colonna Venus is a Roman marble copy of the lost Aphrodite of Cnidus sculpture by Praxiteles, conserved in the Museo Pio-Clementino as a part of the Vatican Museums' collections. It is now the best-known and perhaps most faithful Roman copy of Praxiteles's original.

The Colonna Venus is one of four marble Venuses presented in 1783 to Pope Pius VI by  Filippo Giuseppe Colonna; this, the best of them, was published in Ennio Quirino Visconti's catalogue of the Museo Pio-Clementino, where it was identified for the first time as a copy of the Cnidian Venus. Immediately it eclipsed the somewhat flaccid variant of the same model that, as the Belvedere Venus, had long been in the Vatican collections. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, a prudish tin drape was modestly wrapped around the legs of the Colonna statue this was removed in 1932, when the statue was removed to the Gabinetto delle Maschere where it can be seen today.

When Christian Blinkenberg wrote the first modern monograph of the Cnidian Aphrodite in 1933, he found the Colonna Aphrodite and the Belvedere Aphrodite to most accurately reflect the original, mediated through a Hellenistic copy.

Notes

References

Sources

Gallery

Sculptures in the Vatican Museums
Cnidian Venuses
Roman copies of 4th-century BC Greek sculptures
Tokyo is Dreaming is a 2008 documentary film by Peter I. Chang which depicts life in the Japanese capital and is accompanied by a score from Calexico's John Convertino. As a non-narrative portrait of the bustling metropolis, the documentary is a modern-day take on the City Symphonies that flourished in early 20th Century cinema with films such as Man with a Movie Camera.

In a review of the film for the U.K.'s Empire, critic David Parkinson noted, "As a street performer juggling knives is escorted out of a park by a combination of keepers and the police, Chang crosscuts between images of a nationalist rally and newsreels from the Tojo militarist era and draws some chilling similarities. He also makes striking contrasts between a variety of futurist objects and Tokyo's modernist architecture, with the segment seeming to conclude that the steel and glass structures in which citizens spend so much of their lives have reduced them to goldfish floating without much cognisance in an aimless existence."

Film festival screenings
Tokyo is Dreaming received its world premiere at the 5th Berwick Film Festival in 2009 and had its U.S. premiere at Phoenix Art Museum in May 2010.

Footnotes

External links
Tokyo is Dreaming at Workshop Lo-Vi

2008 films
2008 documentary films
American documentary films
Black-and-white documentary films
Films without speech
Films shot in Tokyo
Culture in Tokyo
Documentary films about cities
Documentary films about Japan
American black-and-white films
2000s American films
Louis Lombard-Gérin (4 June 1848, Lyon - 4 November 1918, Lyon) was French engineer involved in pioneering the trolley bus.

Born Louis Lombard, he married Emma Gérin on 24 August 1874. They had seven sons together. He originally worked as a construction engineer specialising in carpentry and iron constructions.

Electrobus

Lombard-Gérin designed the Electrobus which was put into production by the Compagnie de Traction par Trolley Automoteur. It was showcased at the Exposition Universelle in 1900. The electrobus incorporated what was known as the Lombard-Gérin system.

An electrically powered pantograph trolley drove synchronously on the overhead contact line in front of the trolley, relieving the ten-meter-long transmission cable - unlike the previously known trailing cables - from the mechanical pull. The contact car itself weighed 18 kilograms and was operated with three-phase current. It did not get its drive energy directly from contact with the contact line, but from electromagnetic induction from drive motors of the car. This required six or seven lines of connecting cable. The three-phase current required for the contact carriage was generated from the alternating current circuit of one of the series motors and was therefore dependent on the driving speed. In addition, the trolley had its own brake, which was operated via a contact on the drive switch, so that synchronous operation was also possible on inclines or slopes. In the Lombard-Gérin system, the distance between the two catenary wires was 30 centimeters; the overhead contact line was suspended from seven-meter-high masts. The two wires made of hard-drawn copper were each 8.25 millimeters in diameter.

References

1848 births
1918 deaths
French engineers
Trolleybus transport in France
Sustainable transport pioneers