Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yurii Kosmych Hlushko (, known by the pseudonym Mova (; 4 April 1882 – 28 October 1942), was a Ukrainian public and political figure, one of the organizers of Ukrainian national cultural existence in Green Ukraine (Zelenyi Klyn).

Life 
Hlushko was born 4 April 1882 in the village of Nova Basan, Chernihiv Oblast.

Hlushko graduated from the Railway Institute in Kyiv in 1899. During 1901–1903, he worked as a steamship engineer for Dobroflot steamships serving the Odesa-Vladivostok route.

Between 1904 and 1907, he worked for the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria. From 1907, he lived in Vladivostok, worked as a draftsman and technician. He became active in the amateur Ukrainian theater society organized by the local Ukrainian community and the Ukrainian student society.

Hlushko was mobilized during the First World War and served at the Caucasian front in 1916–1917. In the spring of 1918 he became the head of the Vladivostok Ukrainian society "Prosvita" (—"Enlightenment") and the Vladivostok Ukrainian Council. He became the chairman of 3rd Ukrainian Far Eastern Council in the summer of 1918. He organized the 4th Ukrainian Far Eastern Council, which proclaimed him head of the Ukrainian Far Eastern Secretariat.

He was arrested by Kolchak's White forces in 1919 for Ukrainian activism. In 1922 he was arrested by Bolshevik authorities. Accused of anti-Soviet activities and "designs to split Far East from Russia and give it to Japan", Hlushko was sentenced in Chita in 1924 to 5 years imprisonment. After serving the term, he worked as a technician in the Far East and Tajikistan.

Hlushko returned to Ukraine in 1930, and died in Kyiv on 28 October 1942.

Works 

 Підручник актьорові. — Владивосток, 1918.

Literature 

 Глушко Юрій // Енциклопедія українознавства. Словникова частина. — Т. 1. — С. 389. 
 Попок А. Глушко Юрій // Енциклопедія історії України. — Т. 2. — К., 2005. — С. 124—125. 
 Биховський Л. Ю. К. Глушко-Мова // Нові дні. — 1952. — Вересень. 
 Світ І. Суд над українцями в Читі в 1923—1924 рр. // Визвольний шлях. — 1963. — Книги 3—5. 
 Чорномаз В. Глушко-Мова Юрій // Енциклопедія сучасної України. — Т.5. — К., 2006. 
 Степанов Іван. Українець з Далекого Сходу // Дзеркало тижня. — 2002. — № 15 (390). 

Ukrainian politicians before 1991
1942 deaths
1882 births
People from Chernihiv Oblast
People from Chernigov Governorate
20th-century Ukrainian engineers
Ukrainian male stage actors
Ukrainian theatre directors
Russian military personnel of World War I
Ukrainian people of World War I
Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire
History of the Russian Far East
Talk That Talk is a 1959 hit song written for Jackie Wilson by Sid Wyche. It was released, with Only You, Only Me as the B-side, on Brunswick Records in the US and in the UK on Coral Records. It was on the release of "Talk That Talk" that Wilson met his second wife Lynn. "Talk That Talk" reached #3 in R&B and #34 in pop charts. Wilson recorded the song with chorus and orchestra under Decca Records' veteran arranger Dick Jacobs. Jacobs was criticised for the "cleaned up" sound of using white backing singers, but defended the decision as driven by the limited number of formally trained backing singers available at the time.

The lyrics begin "Shooby do do wop do Shooby do do wop do" and continue "You ought to see my baby, Walkin down the avenue, Arm and arm with me..."

References

1959 songs
Jackie Wilson songs
Songs written by Sid Wyche
Florești-Stoenești is a commune located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Florești, Palanca and Stoenești; the last is the administrative centre.

References

Communes in Giurgiu County
Localities in Muntenia
Canadian Society for Clinical Investigation (CSCI) was founded in 1951. The original purpose was to provide people with a forum to exchange scientific information. CSCI's current Mission is "To promote clinical and basic research in the field of human health throughout Canada, to lobby for adequate research funding at the federal, regional and local levels, and to support Canadian researchers in their endeavours and at all stages of their careers."

CSCI's Executive and Council is currently made up of the following individuals:
 President: Dr. Brent Winston
 Secretary Treasurer: Dr. Bing Siang
 Editor of CIM: Dr. Jonathan Angel

All medical schools in Canada are represented on the Council:
	
 Memorial University
 Dalhousie University
 McGill University
 University of Ottawa
 University of Toronto
 University of Western Ontario
 University of Manitoba
 University of Saskatchewan
 University of Calgary
 University of British Columbia
 Université de Montreal
 McMaster University
 Queen's University
 Sherbrooke University
 Université Laval

The Canadian Society for Clinical Investigation funds many awards:
 The CSCI_CIHR Resident Research Awards
 The Joe Doupe Young Investigator Award
 The Dr. Mel Silverman CSCI Distinguished Service Award
 The Distinguished Scientist Lecture and Award
 The Henry Friesen Award and Lecture (CSCI/RCPSC)

CSCI's Annual Meeting is held every year in September. The meeting is held jointly with CSCI, CITAC and FCIHR.

CSCI also publishes an electronic journal "Clinical and Investigative Medicine".

Anyone interested or actively involved in clinical investigation in Canada may join the CSCI as a member.

External links 
 Csci-scrc.ca
 cimonline.ca

Medical associations based in Canada
Canadian medical research
Organizations established in 1951
1951 establishments in Canada
Trader Tom of the China Seas is a 1954 Republic film serial directed by Franklin Adreon and starring Harry Lauter, Aline Towne, Lyle Talbot, Robert Shayne, Fred Graham, and Richard Reeves.  In 1966 the serial was edited into Century 66 100-minute television film with the new title Target: Sea of China.

Plot
The United Nations has island trader Tom Rogers and Vivian Wells, daughter of a schooner captain, spearheading the effort to keep subversive native groups from starting revolutions in Burmatra and neighboring Asian countries.

Cast
 Harry Lauter as Tom Rogers
 Aline Towne as Vivian Wells
 Lyle Talbot as Barent
 Robert Shayne as Major Conroy
 Fred Graham as Kurt Daley
 Richard Reeves as Rebel Chief
 John Crawford as Bill Gaines
 George Selk as Ole

Production
Trader Tom of the China Seas was budgeted at $172,789 although the final negative cost was $169,248 (a $3,541, or 2%, under spend).  It was the cheapest Republic serial of 1954.  It was filmed between 8 September and 28 September 1953.  The serial's production number was 1937.

Stunts
Dale Van Sickel as Tom Rogers/Rebel Assassin in Jeep (doubling Harry Lauter)
Tom Steele as Gursan
Fred Graham
Bert LeBaron as Railroad Fireman
Ken Terrell as Crewman

Special Effects
Special effects were created by the Lydecker brothers.

Release

Theatrical
Trader Tom of the China Seas'''s official release date is 11 January 1954, although this is actually the date the sixth chapter was made available to film exchanges.  This was followed by a re-release of Secret Service in Darkest Africa, re-titled as Manhunt in the African Jungles, instead of a new serial.  The next new serial, Man with the Steel Whip, followed in the summer.

TelevisionTrader Tom of the China Seas was one of twenty-six Republic serials re-released as a Century 66 film on television in 1966.  The title of the film was changed to Target: Sea of China''.  This version was cut down to 100-minutes in length.

Critical reception
Cline describes this serial as just a "quickie."

Chapter titles
 Sea Saboteurs (20min)
 Death Takes the Deck (13min 20s)
 Five Fathoms Down (13min 20s)
 On Target (13min 20s)
 The Fire Ship (13min 20s)
 Collision (13min 20s)
 War in the Hills (13min 20s)
 Native Execution (13min 20s)
 Mass Attack (13min 20s)
 Machine Murder (13min 20s) - a re-cap chapter
 Underwater Ambush (13min 20s)
 Twisted Vengeance (13min 20s)
Source:

See also
 List of film serials
 List of film serials by studio

References

External links

1954 films
1954 adventure films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
Republic Pictures film serials
Seafaring films
American adventure films
Films directed by Franklin Adreon
1950s American films
John Hobbs (22 February 1800 – 24 June 1883) was a New Zealand missionary, artisan and interpreter. Along with James Stack, he co-founded the Māngungu Mission.

Personal life
John Hobbs was born in Thanet, Kent, England, on 22 February 1800. He was the son of Richard Hobbs, a coachbuilder and Wesleyan preacher. In 1827 he married Jane Broggreff of Kent, and had five daughters and two sons. One of his sons was MP Richard Hobbs. He died in 1883 in Auckland and was buried in Grafton Cemetery.

Missionary work
In 1816, John Hobbs joined the Wesleyan Church. He became a lay preacher, like his father, three years later. At the end of 1822, Hobbs emigrated to Van Dieman's land in Tasmania, Australia to do missionary work among the convicts. Shortly after his arrival in 1823, however, he was persuaded to offer his services to the New Zealand Mission instead. He arrived in Paihia, New Zealand, on 3 August 1823, and proceeded to begin his mission at Wesleydale, the Wesleyan mission at Kaeo.

Hobbs' ability to communicate with the Māori people in their tongue made him popular amongst the Māori population and became "unofficial counsellor to several influential chiefs". Even with Hobbs' help, the Ngati Pou chief of Whangaroa, Te Ara (George), found it difficult to protect the mission in Wesleydale. After Te Ara's death in 1827, the missionaries in the area were forced to flee to the Bay of Islands after hostile natives attacked the station. Hobbs returned to Sydney, Australia, and was ordained.

Wesleyan authorities in Sydney were unwilling to abandon their missionary efforts in New Zealand, and established a new mission in the Hokianga district where thriving European businesses already existed. They placed Hobbs in charge of establishing the new station, and he arrived with an advance party in Hokianga on 31 October 1827. He helped establish Māngungu Mission, near Horeke. He spent five years in Tonga, from 1833 to 1838, then returned to Mangungu.

In 1848, Hobbs assisted his son-in-law in establishing a new mission station at Pipiriki in the Wanganui district. On the way, the ship Hobbs was travelling on was wrecked in a storm, and from the experience, Hobbs became deafened which later made him incapable of active duty. He spent the years 1855–1856 resting at the Three Kings institution, and then retired from the mission.

Legacy
John Hobbs was greatly admired for his versatility in mechanical matters. He was called upon to tend to the sick, and his relationship with the Maori population was relatively successful due to his ability to speak their language fluently. He assisted in translating the Book of Job into Māori and was one of the three members on the committee that revised Robert Maunsell's translation of the Old Testament into Māori.

References

1800 births
1883 deaths
Interpreters
New Zealand artists
People from Thanet (district)
English emigrants to New Zealand
19th-century translators
Methodist missionaries in New Zealand
English Methodist missionaries
19th-century Methodists
Missionary linguists
The Miss Switzerland 2009 pageant was held on 26 September 2008. There were 16 candidates representing the cantons of the country that were competing for the national crown. The winner will enter in Miss Universe 2009 and Miss World 2009. Not all the contestants came from the canton they were originally from.

Candidates

References

External links
Candidates

Miss Switzerland
2008 beauty pageants
2008 in Switzerland
"Devil You Don't Know" is a 1978 science fiction short story by American writer Dean Ing. It was first published in Analog Science Fiction.

Plot summary
Val Clarke looks profoundly retarded, but is actually of normal intelligence, and so she infiltrates psychiatric hospitals in order to expose their abuses with her hidden transmitter and remote partner Christopher Maffei. However, the situation at the latest hospital is far stranger than anyone could have imagined.

Reception
"Devil You Don't Know" was a finalist for the 1978 Nebula Award for Best Novelette, and the 1979 Hugo Award for Best Novelette.

The Science Fiction Research Association noted its merits in terms of "sensitivity to diversity in looks (and) lifestyle".

References

Science fiction short stories
Works originally published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact
Works set in psychiatric hospitals
Cyrus Homi Chothia (19 February 1942 – 26 November 2019)  was an English biochemist who was an emeritus scientist at the Medical Research Council (MRC) Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB) at the University of Cambridge and emeritus fellow of Wolfson College, Cambridge.

Education
Chothia was educated at Alleyn's School, then went to study at Durham University graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1965. Chothia then completed a Master of Science degree at Birkbeck College in 1967 and a PhD from University College London under the supervision of , the son of Linus Pauling.

Research and career
After his PhD Chothia worked in the Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB) for three years. He then worked with Michael Levitt at the Weizmann Institute of Science followed by two years with Joel Janin at the Institut Pasteur in Paris.

In 1976 Chothia returned to England to work at University College London and the LMB. With Arthur Lesk he showed that proteins adapt to mutations by changes in structure.

In 1992 he proposed that most proteins are built of domains that come from a small number of families. He collaborated with Alexey Murzin, Steven Brenner and Tim Hubbard to create the Structural Classification of Proteins database (SCOP), a periodic table for all known protein structures. With Julian Gough he created the Superfamily database which uses Hidden Markov models to identify protein sequences that are related to those of known structures.

During his career, Chothia supervised 19 successful PhD students to completion including Alex Bateman, Steven E. Brenner, Mark Bender Gerstein, Julian Gough, Sarah Teichmann, Bissan Al-Lazikani, Goga Apic, Samantha Barré Matthew Bashton, Dan Bolser, Michael Bremang, Bernard de Bono, Emma Ganley (née Hill), Martin Madera, Siarhei Maslau, Susan Miller, Jong Park (aka Jong Bhak), Rajkumar Sasidharan, and Christine Vogel.

Awards and honours
Chothia was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2000. His certificate of election and candidature reads: 

In 2015, Chothia was elected a Fellow of the International Society for Computational Biology (ISCB) and was awarded the ISCB Accomplishment by a Senior Scientist Award in honour of his work in using computational methods to understand protein structure.

Alongside David Haussler and Michael Waterman, Chothia was awarded the 2015 Dan David Prize for his contributions to the field of bioinformatics.

References

British bioinformaticians
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of Wolfson College, Cambridge
Place of birth missing
Alumni of University College London
Academics of University College London
People educated at Alleyn's School
1942 births
2019 deaths
Fellows of the International Society for Computational Biology
Alumni of University College, Durham
Academic staff of Weizmann Institute of Science
Pasteur Institute
British people of Parsi descent
Howl at the Moon is an American piano bar franchise. Howl at the Moon or Howling at the Moon may also refer to:

 Howling

Music
 Howl at the Moon, 2010 album by Danish rock band The Floor Is Made of Lava
 Howl at the Moon, 2010 album by Canadian country music singer Jamie Warren
 "Howl at the Moon", 2014 single by Stadiumx featuring Taylr Renee
 "Howl at the Moon", 2014 iTunes-only song from The Script album No Sound Without Silence
 "Howl at the Moon", song from the 2020 Indigo Girls album Look Long
 "Howlin' at the Moon", 1951 single by Hank Williams
 "Howling at the Moon (Sha-La-La)", song from the 1984 Ramones album, Too Tough to Die
 "Howling at the Moon", song from the 2016 Milow album, Modern Heart
 "Howling at the Moon", song performed by Donna Burke on the 2011 charity compilation album Shine On! Songs Volume One
 How to Howl at the Moon, a 2015 novel by Eli Easton, the first in the Howl at the Moon series

See also
 "I Howl at the Moon", 1993 Urusei Yatsura OVA release
 Bark at the Moon, 1983 album by Ozzy Osbourne
 Howlin' at the Halloween Moon, 1989 live album by The Del-Lords
 Wolf communication, noting that contrary to popular belief, wolves do not howl at the Moon
 Howling
Parliamentary elections were held in Hungary between 31 March and 7 April 1935. The result was a victory for the Party of National Unity, which won 164 of the 245 seats in Parliament. Gyula Gömbös remained Prime Minister.

Electoral system
The electoral system remained the same as in 1931. There were 199 openly elected single-member constituencies and 11 secretly elected multi-member constituencies electing a total of 46 seats.

Results

The total number of registered voters was 3,005,742, but only 2,475,214 were in contested constituencies.

By constituency type

Notes

References

Hungary
Elections in Hungary
Parliamentary
Hungary
Hungary

hu:Magyarországi országgyűlési választások a Horthy-rendszerben#Az 1935-ös választások
Wicklow County Council () is the local authority in County Wicklow, Ireland. As a county council, it is governed by the Local Government Act 2001. The council is responsible for housing and community, roads and transportation, urban planning and development, amenity and culture, and environment. The council has 32 elected members. Elections are held every five years and are by single transferable vote. The head of the council has the title of Cathaoirleach (chairperson). The county administration is headed by Chief Executive, Brian Gleeson. The county town is Wicklow.

History
Originally Wicklow County Council held its meetings in Wicklow Courthouse. The county council moved to a new facility, known as County Buildings (), in 1977.

Regional Assembly
Wicklow County Council has three representatives on the Eastern and Midland Regional Assembly who are part of the Eastern Strategic Planning Area Committee.

Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts
Wicklow County Council is divided into local electoral areas, defined by electoral divisions, and into municipal districts which exercise powers of the council locally.

Councillors
The following were elected at the 2019 Wicklow County Council election.

2019 seats summary

Councillors by electoral area
This list reflects the order in which councillors were elected on 24 May 2019.

Notes

Co-options

References

External links

Politics of County Wicklow
County councils in the Republic of Ireland
Djibouti National Park is a national park in the Goda Mountains of Djibouti.

Among others, one of the attractions in this park includes several species of exotic plants such as Euphorbia, Ficus and Ziziphus.

References

National parks of Djibouti
Siobhán Kate Cullen (born February 1990) is an Irish actress. She began her career as a child actress, making her debut in Marina Carr's By the Bog of Cats (1998) at the Abbey Theatre. She landed her first major screen role in Eoin Macken's horror film The Inside (2012).

Cullen is known for her roles in the RTÉ1 and BBC One miniseries Paula (2017), the web series Origin (2018), the ITV adaptation of The Long Call (2021), and the BritBox series The Dry (2022). She was named a 2022 Screen International Star of Tomorrow.

Early life
Cullen grew up in Rathfarnham, a Southside suburb of Dublin. She attended Loreto High School Beaufort and took classes at Ann Kavanagh's Young People's Theatre. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Drama and Theatre Studies from Trinity College Dublin.

Career
Cullen was about eight when she was cast in her first professional play as Josie Kilbride in Marina Carr's By the Bog of Cats at the Abbey Theatre. This was followed in 2001 by her feature film debut in The Crooked Mile and another Abbey Theatre role in Ariel, and in 2003, she played young Jane Eyre at the Gate Theatre. She made her television debut as Kristen in the fifth season of the RTÉ One medical drama The Clinic, which aired in 2007.

Cullen would return to the Gate Theatre in the 2011 production of A Woman of No Importance, the 2012 production of An Enemy of the People, and the 2014 production of An Ideal Husband. Also in 2012, she starred in Eoin Macken's horror film The Inside and made her New York stage debut in The Life and Sort of Death of Eric Argyle at 59E59 Theater. She appeared in the 2013 biopic Jimi: All Is by My Side.

In 2016, Cullen appeared in the films The Randomer and The Limehouse Golem, and made her London stage debut with a small role in The Plough and the Stars at the National Theatre in 2016. She returned to television the following year as Morgan in the RTÉ1 and BBC One miniseries Paula. She starred in the YouTube Premium science fiction web series Origin.

For her lead performance in The Cherry Orchard in Galway, Cullen was nominated for an Irish Theatre Award. She starred opposite Gemma-Leah Devereux in the film The Bright Side, had a main role in the ITV crime drama The Long Call as Caroline Reasley, and made a guest appearance in an episode of Dalgliesh on Channel 5.

In 2022, Cullen starred as Caroline Sheridan in the RTÉ One and BritBox comedy-drama The Dry. She originated the role of Finnuala Connell in the  Straight Line Crazy at London's Bridge Theatre and appeared in Good Sex at the Dublin Theatre Festival. Cullen has upcoming roles in the Netflix series Bodkin (or On Record) and the Hulu series Obituary.

Filmography

Film

Television

Web

Stage

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Living people
1990 births
21st-century Irish actresses
Actresses from County Dublin
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish child actresses
Irish stage actresses
People from Rathfarnham
Eberhard Feltz (born 27 June 1937) is a German classical violinist and chamber music pedagogue. Feltz became internationally known especially as a mentor for string quartets and chamber music ensembles. He is often called the "guru of the string quartet".

Life 
Feltz was born in Königsberg in 1937. His family was expelled from Königsberg in 1945 after the end of the war. Feltz began playing the violin at the age of seven. He studied violin in Berlin with Werner Scholz, later in St. Petersburg with Michail Waiman.

Feltz began to teach violin and chamber music in 1963 at the Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler". In 1985, he was appointed professor for violin and chamber music. Feltz is in great demand as a lecturer for chamber music master classes. He is a regular guest at festivals such as the one in Davos or the Heidelberger Frühling. Feltz often assumes responsibility on juries of chamber music competitions such as the Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy Hochschulwettbewerb of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation in Berlin.

As a mentor of chamber music ensembles, Feltz initially supported the Vogler Quartet, later the Berlin Kuss Quartet and Atrium Quartet, the Dutch Rubens Quartet and the German-Estonian Schumann Quartet. In addition, he took care of the French Quatuor Ébène and the Amsterdam Busch Trio, among others.

Sources

References

External links 
 

German classical violinists
German music educators
1937 births
Living people
Musicians from Königsberg