Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cell Mates is a play by Simon Gray. It opened at the Albery Theatre, London on 16 February 1995, starring Stephen Fry and Rik Mayall, with Gray himself directing. Despite having performed successfully for several weeks during the pre-London warm-up dates in Guildford and Watford then at the Richmond Theatre, Fry left the West End production after three days. His understudy, Mark Anderson, stepped in, until Fry was replaced by Simon Ward. Nevertheless, the production closed on 25 March 1995.

Later in 1995, Gray released an autobiographical account of the production, called Fat Chance. It was published by Faber and Faber.

The play was revived at the Hampstead Theatre in December 2017, in a new production directed by Edward Hall and starring Geoffrey Streatfeild as George Blake.

Plot 
The play concerns George Blake, who has been convicted for spying for the Russians and sentenced to forty-two years' imprisonment, and a fellow prisoner, Sean Bourke. Bourke helps Blake escape to Moscow, after which Blake does not want to let Bourke leave Moscow to return to his native Ireland.

Controversy 
In 1995, Stephen Fry famously walked out of the play near the start of its West End run, after his performance received a bad review in the Financial Times. It was reported at the time that he suffered an attack of stage fright, but he has since disclosed that it was bipolar disorder. Fry walked out of the production for good, leaving only an apology, and provoking its early closure.

Simon Gray described Fry's action as "cowardly", and in a statement to the press said: "It is disgraceful that so much media attention has been devoted to this squalid little story ... I confess my own failure as a director was to have cast Stephen Fry in the first place, and in the second place, not to have acknowledged my error by requesting his departure after his (self-proclaimed) inadequacies were abundantly clear to me." In response to the suggestion his reaction was insensitive to Fry's predicament, Gray added: "I'm a friend of Stephen's. I have great sympathy because he was hurt and stressed, but what he left behind him was the most awful chaos and distress for other people who loved him, including me."

Fry went missing, travelling to Belgium, and contemplating suicide. His personal website says, "The experience still haunts him, but the depression has now faded to embarrassment and the anger to forgiveness."

The incident would be humorously referenced shortly after in Bottom Live: The Big Number Two Tour, in which Rik Mayall also starred.

References 

British plays
1995 plays
West End plays
Hessel de Vries (November 15, 1916 in Annen – December 23, 1959 in Groningen), was a Dutch physicist and professor at the University of Groningen who furthered the detection methods and applications of radiocarbon dating to a variety of sciences. The Nobel prize was awarded for in this field in 1960, however de Vries was not a contender, since the prize is not awarded posthumously and Hessel de Vries died in 1959 by suicide after murdering an analyst, Anneke Hoogeveen. He has been called "the unsung hero of radiocarbon dating" by Eric Willis, the first director of the radiocarbon-dating laboratory at the University of Cambridge. The 1960 Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Willard Libby for his radiocarbon-dating method. His other major area of research included studies of human color vision and hearing. De Vries became a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1956.

Vision science
In 1943 De Vries discovered a law of scotopic vision that was further investigated by Albert Rose and is known as the De Vries - Rose law. He investigated the effect of temperature on vision by requiring subjects to sit in hot baths.

De Vries effect
In 1958, de Vries showed that baffling anomalies in the carbon-14 dates, observed by Willard Frank Libby for Egyptological samples, were in fact systematic anomalies on a global scale, represented in the carbon-14 dates of tree rings. This phenomenon has been called the "de Vries effect". The correspondence with tree rings, which can be counted (one ring for each year), led to a recalibration of radiocarbon dating that was a large improvement in the accuracy.

Murder and suicide
De Vries became obsessed with his assistant, Anneke Hoogeveen, and left his wife and children in the hope of being with her. In December 1959 De Vries stabbed her to death with a chisel at her parents' home, then killed himself using cyanide.

References

1916 births
1959 suicides
1959 deaths
People from Aa en Hunze
20th-century Dutch physicists
Academic staff of the University of Groningen
Murder in the Netherlands
Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
1959 murders in the Netherlands
Pete McQueen (March 26, 1909 – May 1985) was an American baseball outfielder in the Negro leagues. He played with several clubs from 1932 to 1937.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

Little Rock Grays players
Pittsburgh Crawfords players
Memphis Red Sox players
1909 births
1985 deaths
Baseball players from Arkansas
Baseball outfielders
20th-century African-American sportspeople
CivicActions, Inc. is a services firm that provides technological support with a focus on free and open-source software to agencies.

History 
CivicActions was founded as an Llc in 2004. Their focus was to provide hosted FOSS group forming network technologies to NGOs. They were the early adopters of Drupal (that they are a services provider now), Openwall Linux, and CiviCRM with its native mobile app CiviMobile. Over the period between 2004 and 2012, its claimed that they have served over 175 organizations including Center for Reproductive Rights, American Public Media, Amnesty International, and Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science.
 
In 2014, CivicActions, with people in federal, state and local governments, founded AGL (Agile Government Leadership) and published the Agile Government Handbook. All of the work of AGL is published under public license, where it can be used by government workers, as well as other agile software vendors.

In early 2016, CivicActions co-founder Aaron Pava was recruited to join the United States Digital Service team in Washington DC to assist the federal government in transforming procurement practices to enable federal agencies to more easily procure services from small businesses like CivicActions. He returned to CivicActions in November 2016.

Defective by Design 
Gregory Heller and Henry Poole, who are both involved in Free Software Foundation and CivicActions, with the help of Peter T. Brown who was the president of FSF, have played major role at formation of Defective by Design, an anti-DRM campaign advocating for elimination of digital restrictions.

Work

Partnerships 
CivicActions has worked with multiple entities  mostly United States government entities. In 2016, they worked with the Defense Security Cooperation Agency in creating GlobalNet, a collaboration and social media platform.. In 2017, CivicActions worked with California Polytechnic State University in creating their Digital Democracy platform. They also work with the Department of Education with the creation and maintenance of LINCS, an adult literacy website, and with the San Francisco Human Services Agency, with the creation of Eatfresh. Through Acquia, CivicActions also worked with the Department of Justice and the Department of Treasury. CivicActions has also worked on website modernization for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and the Federal Communications Commission.

Services 
CivicActions provides several services. Those are:
 UX 
 Open Data
 Security & Compliance
 Support 
 Drupal 
 DevOps 
 Education Services
 Quality Assurance
 Innovation Lab

See also 
 Defective by Design – a campaign supported by Henry Poole of CivicActions 
 Free Software Foundation – associate of CivicActions 
 Free open-source software – the philosophy behind CivicActions

References

External links 

Employee Handbook
GitHub Page
Twitter
Web Accessibility sub-site

Free and open-source software organizations
Organizations established in 2004
Fiscal sponsorship organizations
Organizations based in California
Companies based in Contra Costa County, California
Church of the Holy Spirit or Holy Spirit Church may refer to:

Estonia 
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Tallinn
 Holy Spirit Church, Valga

France 
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Paris

India 
 Holy Spirit Church Nandakhal

Germany 
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Heidelberg
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Wolfsburg, Germany
 Heilig-Geist-Kirche, Munich
 St. Matthew, Leipzig, formerly Heiliggeistkirche (Church of the Holy Spirit)
 Holy Spirit (Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm)

Italy 
 
 Church of the Holy Spirit (Alcamo), Trapani, Sicily
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Palermo, Sicily

Slovakia 
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Bratislava
 Holy Spirit Church (Košice)

Ukraine 
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Chernihiv

United Kingdom 
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Burpham, Surrey
 Holy Spirit Church, Newtown, Isle of Wight

United States 
 Holy Spirit Church (Stamford, Connecticut)
 Church of the Holy Spirit (Lake Wales, Florida)
 Church of the Holy Spirit (Roanoke, Virginia)

Other places 
 Holy Spirit Church, Bale, Croatia
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Prague, Czech Republic
 Church of the Holy Ghost, Copenhagen, Denmark
 Church of the Holy Spirit (Batumi), Georgia's autonomous republic of Adjara
 Holy Spirit Church (Sajópálfala), Hungary
 Holy Spirit Church Nandakhal, India
 Orthodox Church of the Holy Spirit, Vilnius, Lithuania
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Żejtun, Malta
 Church of the Holy Spirit in Warsaw, Poland
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Lund, Sweden
 Church of the Real Colegio del Espíritu Santo (La Clerecía) in Salamanca; Spain

See also 
 Church of the Holy Ghost (disambiguation)
 Holy Spirit Cathedral (disambiguation)
 Church of the Holy Spirit, Vilnius (disambiguation)
Methyl-CpG-binding domain protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MBD1 gene. The protein encoded by MBD1 binds to methylated sequences in DNA, and thereby influences transcription.  It binds to a variety of methylated sequences, and appears to mediate repression of gene expression.  It has been shown to play a role in chromatin modification through interaction with the histone H3K9 methyltransferase SETDB1. H3K9me3 is a repressive modification.

Function 

DNA methylation is the major modification of eukaryotic genomes and plays an essential role in mammalian development. Human proteins MECP2, MBD1, MBD2, MBD3, and MBD4 comprise a family of nuclear proteins related by the presence in each of a methyl-CpG binding domain (MBD). Each of these proteins, with the exception of MBD3, is capable of binding specifically to methylated DNA. MECP2, MBD1 and MBD2 can also repress transcription from methylated gene promoters.  Five transcript variants of the MBD1 are generated by alternative splicing resulting in protein isoforms that contain one MBD domain, two to three cysteine-rich (CXXC) domains, and some differences in the COOH terminus.  All five transcript variants repress transcription from methylated promoters; in addition, variants with three CXXC domains also repress unmethylated promoter activity.  MBD1 and MBD2 map very close to each other on chromosome 18q21.

Interactions 

MBD1 has been shown to interact with ATF7IP, CBX5, CHAF1A and SUV39H1.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DNA
On 2 November 2021, a major insurgent attack occurred at the Sardar Mohammad Daoud Khan Military Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan. At least 25 people were killed.

Background
Islamic State began an insurgency in Afghanistan in 2015. They claimed responsibility for a 2017 attack on Daoud Khan hospital.

Attack
On 2 November 2021, bombers and gunmen attacked Daoud Khan Military Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan. A suicide bomber on a motorcycle detonated his explosives at the gate of the hospital followed by four attackers. The attackers stormed the hospital and killed multiple people including Mawlawi Hamdullah Mukhlis leader of the Kabul Corps of the Islamic Army of Afghanistan who was also known as the "Conqueror of Kabul" after he became the first senior Taliban figure to occupy the Afghanistan presidential palace during the August 15, 2021 Taliban takeover of Kabul. The attack was followed by a second more powerful explosion also at the gate. Taliban commando then arrived via helicopter and engaged in a firefight with the Islamic state gun leading to the deaths of all the attackers. The attack killed at least 25 people and wounded 50 more.

Responsibility
The Islamic State – Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack.

See also
 List of terrorist attacks in Kabul

References

2021 in Kabul
Terrorist incidents in Afghanistan in 2021
2021 murders in Afghanistan
21st-century mass murder in Afghanistan
Attacks on buildings and structures in 2021
Attacks on buildings and structures in Kabul
November 2021 crimes in Asia
ISIL terrorist incidents in Afghanistan
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2021
Mass murder in 2021
Suicide bombings in 2021
Mass shootings in Afghanistan
The Co-Cathedral of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary was until 2020 the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Juneau and is currently a cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Anchorage-Juneau. The cathedral is located at 416 Fifth Street in Juneau, Alaska. The cathedral may be the smallest in North America.

History

In 1885, John Althoff was sent by Charles John Seghers and a parish was created for the growing mining community in Alaska's Silverbow Basin. 

A church was built in 1886 on the same block on Fifth Street where the cathedral currently sits. This church was replaced in 1910 with the present cathedral building.

The church was consecrated and elevated to the status of cathedral in 1951, when the Diocese of Juneau was created. Robert Dermot O'Flanagan was appointed the first Bishop of Juneau, having served as a priest in Alaska since 1933.

In 1962, the cathedral parish established a mission church in the Mendenhall Valley to serve the community in the Mendenhall Valley and around the Auke Bay area. A decade later, in 1972, the mission church was separated from the cathedral parish by Francis Thomas Hurley and became St Paul the Apostle Parish.

In 2019, fundraising began for a major renovation of the cathedral with support from Andrew E. Bellisario.

On September 17, 2020, the Diocese of Juneau was merged with the Archdiocese of Anchorage. The church building is now the co-cathedral of the archdiocese, along with Our Lady of Guadalupe Cathedral in Anchorage, Alaska.

See also

List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States
List of cathedrals in the United States

References

External links 

 Official Cathedral Site
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Juneau Official Site

Roman Catholic Diocese of Juneau
Buildings and structures in Juneau, Alaska
Religious organizations established in 1885
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1910
Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Juneau
Roman Catholic churches in Alaska
Tourist attractions in Juneau, Alaska
1885 establishments in Alaska
Cathedrals in Alaska
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Si monvmentvm reqvires, circvmspice is the third full-length album by black metal band Deathspell Omega. The album title is a grammatically mis-quoted version of the Latin epitaph on the tomb of Christopher Wren in St Paul's Cathedral (built by him), meaning "If you seek his monument, look around you". This album is the first part in a trilogy of albums released by the band, followed by Fas – Ite, Maledicti, in Ignem Aeternum in 2007 and Paracletus in 2010. The trilogy has been described as "a theological dispute on the divine essence of the Devil, the roles and virtues of faith and the place of man therein", particularly from a Theistic Satanist perspective. One interpretation of the purpose of the album is to examine and proclaim that "Satan is pervading every part of our material and metaphysical realms and how Man’s relationship with Him should be one of reverence and devotion." The album draws on themes of putrefaction, decomposition, antinatalism, as well as the work of the French philosopher Georges Bataille.

Background and artwork 
The track "Malign Paradigm" is a tribute to the Swedish black metal band Malign, and their track "Ashes and Bloodstench". "Drink the Devil's Blood" is a re-recording of the song of the same name from the band's first album, Infernal Battles, featuring new lyrics with a Eucharistic theme.

The artwork is "both a statement on the Logos, providing metaphysical keys to a certain approach on reality, and a statement on our faith and its concrete anchors and applications in the world as every human being can actually experience it. But keep in mind: the light that illuminates us is the very same that blinds us too." The band notes that the artwork is also linked to a lyric from "Sola Fide I" ("The heart of a lost angel is in the earth"), taken from Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poem "A Drama of Exile", which retells the exile of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden and Satan's role in it.

Musical style and writing 
Musically, it represents a massive departure in sound from the band's previous work, both for the increase in recording and production quality as well as for the pursuit of far more avant-garde and experimental directions than the band's previous work. The album incorporates Gregorian chants, chaotic moments and significant use of dissonant and atonal riffs and chord structures. The album was also originally intentionally structured in the manner of 1970s double albums, with each LP side opening with a "prayer" (side four, which opens with "Carnal Malefactor", being an arguable exception). The album was inspired by Christian sources (often Catholic), particularly in its metaphysical discussions. The band frequently quote passages from the Christian Bible, for example 'Third Prayer' quotes Chapter 17 of the Book of Jeremiah: "Thus says the LORD, “Cursed is the man who trusts in mankind, and makes flesh his strength, and whose heart turns away from the LORD.""Hétoïmasia" is Greek for "preparation", which references the empty throne awaiting Christ's return.

Track listing

See also 
 Hetoimasia
 Sola fide
 Antinatalism
 Georges Bataille

References 

Deathspell Omega albums
2004 albums
The 2015 Copa Verde was the 2nd edition of a football competition held in Brazil, featuring 16 clubs. Pará has three clubs; Amazonas, Distrito Federal, and Mato Grosso have two each; and Acre, Amapá, Espírito Santo, Mato Grosso do Sul, Rondônia, Roraima, and Tocantins each have one.

In the finals, Mato Grosso's team Cuiabá defeated Pará's team Remo 6–5 on aggregate to win their first title and earn the right to play in the 2016 Copa Sudamericana.

Qualified teams

Schedule
The schedule of the competition is as follows.

Bracket

Finals

''Cuiabá won 6–5 on aggregate.

References 

Copa Verde
2015
2015 in Brazilian football
Jan Kagie (1907 in The Hague – 1991 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch painter.

He became a pupil of his father, Johannes Leonardus Kagie. He traveled with Anton Heyboer to France in 1947.

Kagie won an Arti medal in 1984 and became a member of Arti et Amicitiae during the years 1969–1984.

References

External links 

Jan Kagie on Artnet

1907 births
1991 deaths
Painters from The Hague
20th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
20th-century Dutch male artists
David "Dave" Blass is an American production designer and art director.

Work 

For his work on the Justified television series Blass was nominated for the 2012 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series for the Justified television series, and also received nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program (One Hour or More) for Justified in 2014 and again in 2015 for the Constantine television series. In 2015 he was also nominated for the  Art Directors Guild Award for Excellence in Production Design for a One Hour Contemporary Television Series for Justified, He has twice been published with cover stories in Perspective Magazine, with a Oct/Nov 2009 article on his pre-visualization of the final shot for the ER television series, and February/March 2012 featuring an article on his production design of the Justified series. For his work accurately portraying the State of Kentucky on the Television program Justified he was awarded the honor of "Kentucky Colonel in 2011 by Governor Steven Beshear.

He is a member of the Art Directors Guild and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

Personal life

Blass grew up in Ashland, Massachusetts and graduated from the Ashland High School, where he wrote and directed his first film, A SADD Story, for "Students Against Drunk Driving" – which won a Reader's Digest contest.  He also played soccer and baseball while at Ashland High. His film achievement in high school led to him receiving a scholarship to attend the Emerson College in Boston, where he majored in film production. He then moved to California and began working in the film and television industry – initially working under Roger Corman.

Filmography

Production design and art direction for television series

Production design for films includes

Writer/director credits

Director for music videos 
 Teutonic Terror and Pandemic & Producer Stampede (for the German heavy metal band Accept)

Executive producer for television series

References

External links 

 Architectural Digest: "Go Behind the Scenes of Pitch- Production designer Dave Blass gives AD a tour of the new Fox series"
 Architectural Digest: "Secrets and Lies Season Two Has a New Case and New Sets" 
 Perspective Magazine July-Aug 2020 
 Perspective Magazine July–August 2017 
 Variety Magazine: Dave Blass on Mark Worthington 
 Variety Magazine: Dave Blass on Derek Hill 
 Variety Magazine: Dave Blass on Ray Yamagata 
 Set Decorators Society of America: Justified
 Red Giant Software: "Rocking out with Toonit and Accept"
 Blabbermouth: "Behind the Scenes with Accept's Pandemic" 
  Nuclear Blast Artist Accept's "Stamped"
 AMC's "The Phantom Eye" Review 
 World Building Institute Member 
 
 Dave Blass official website 

American art directors
American production designers
Living people
Emerson College alumni
People from Ashland, Massachusetts
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1997–98 Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's basketball team represented Northern Arizona University in the 1997-98 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Lumberjacks were led by head coach Ben Howland, and played their home games at the Walkup Skydome as members of the Big Sky Conference. After finishing atop the conference regular season standings, Northern Arizona won the Big Sky tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament  the first appearance in school history. As No. 15 seed in the West region, the Lumberjacks lost to No. 2 seed Cincinnati in the opening round, 65–62.

Roster 

Source

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big Sky regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big Sky tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA tournament

|-

Source

References

Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's basketball seasons
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks
Northern Arizona
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's basketball
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's basketball