Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is the list of awards and nominations received by American actress Cameron Diaz. Diaz's work in film has been recognized by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association and the Screen Actors Guild. She has received four Golden Globe Award nominations: one for Best Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical (1999) for her performance in There's Something About Mary, and three for Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture (for Being John Malkovich, Vanilla Sky and Gangs of New York). She has also received nominations for three Screen Actors Guild Awards: two for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role (for Being John Malkovich and Vanilla Sky) and one for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture for Being John Malkovich. In 2009, she received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her work in film.

Major associations

British Academy Film Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Golden Globe Awards 
0 wins of 4 nominations

Screen Actors Guild Awards 
0 wins of 3 nominations

Audience awards

Golden Schmoes Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

MTV Movie + TV Awards 
3 wins of 16 nominations

Nickelodeon Kid's Choice Awards 
2 wins of 10 nominations

People's Choice Awards 
1 win of 5 nominations

Teen Choice Awards 
2 wins of 16 nominations

Critical accolades

Alliance of Women Film Journalists Awards 
2 wins of 2 nomination

Award Circuit Community Awards 
0 wins of 4 nominations

Boston Society of Film Critics Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

Critics' Choice Movie Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Imagen Foundation Awards 
1 win of 2 nominations

Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

New York Film Critics Circle Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

Online Film & Television Association Awards 
1 win of 2 nominations

Online Film Critics Society Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

ShoWest Convention Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

International accolades

ALMA Awards 
2 wins of 8 nominations

American Comedy Awards 
1 win of 2 nominations

American Film Institute Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Irish Film and Television Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Italian Online Movie Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Jupiter Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

MTV Movie Awards, Mexico 
0 wins of 1 nomination

NRJ Cine Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Miscellaneous accolades

20/20 Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Annie Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

Blockbuster Entertainment Awards 
4 wins of 4 nominations

Chlotrudis Awards 
0 wins of 1 nomination

CinemaCon Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

Elle Women in Hollywood Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

Satellite Awards 
0 wins of 3 nominations

Saturn Awards 
0 wins of 2 nominations

The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards 
1 win of 1 nomination

Walk of Fame 
1 win of 1 nomination

Notes

References 

Awards
Diaz, Cameron
is a 2018 Japanese animated short film written and directed  by Hayao Miyazaki made for the Ghibli Museum. It premiered at the museum on March 21, 2018.

The short film is shown only in the Ghibli Museum and in Ghibli Park. The story is about a recently hatched caterpillar named Boro as he takes his first steps into the world.

Production 
The origin of Boro stemmed from sketches that Miyazaki had made in 1995. Miyazaki first brought up Boro as a potential idea for a movie, but Ghibli producer Toshio Suzuki, concerned about the difficulty of making a feature-length film with no human characters, proposed creating Princess Mononoke instead.

Following the release of The Wind Rises in 2013, Miyazaki announced his retirement. However, sensing that Miyazaki still wanted to work on projects, Suzuki asked the retired director if he would be interested in creating a short film using his Boro idea. In 2015, Miyazaki decided to come out of retirement to work on a roughly ten-minute short film meant to be screened exclusively at the Ghibli Museum. Miyazaki described the plot of Boro as being about "a story of a tiny, hairy caterpillar, so tiny that it may be easily squished between your fingers".

While Miyazaki had previously incorporated computer-generated images into earlier, hand-drawn films like Spirited Away, Boro was Miyazaki's first work to incorporate a CG animated main character. Suzuki had suggested Miyazaki work using CGI, as he thought that "the challenge of a new technique might get [Miyazaki] fired up again". Miyazaki himself stated that "I have ideas I may not be able to draw by hand, and [CGI] may be a way to do it—that’s my hope. It’s a new technology". Given the choice by Suzuki, Miyazaki opted to go with a team of Japanese CGI animators instead of working with Pixar under John Lasseter, as the former would be able to speak Japanese. On September 21, 2015, CG animator Yuhei Sakuragi announced that he would be helping Miyazaki complete Boro.  The production of the film was partially documented in the NHK-produced documentary Never-Ending Man: Hayao Miyazaki released in 2016.

Japanese television host and comedian Tamori provided all voices and sound effects for Kemushi no Boro. The piano song at the end of the short film was performed by longtime Ghibli collaborator Joe Hisaishi.

Release 
Toshio Suzuki initially stated that Kemushi no Boro was due for a July 2017 release. It eventually premiered at the Ghibli Museum on March 21, 2018.

References

External links
 Boro the Caterpillar on the Ghibli Museum's website
Official program details on Never-Ending Man: Hayao Miyazaki, a documentary covering the time-frame from Miyazaki's retirement to the development of Boro

2018 films
2018 anime films
2018 short films
2010s animated short films
Anime short films
Films about insects
Fictional butterflies and moths
Films directed by Hayao Miyazaki
2010s Japanese-language films
Studio Ghibli animated films
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Fujihara was born in Mie Prefecture on October 13, 1980. After graduating from high school, he joined J1 League club Cerezo Osaka in 1999. On April 4, 2001, he debuted as substitute goalkeeper against Júbilo Iwata in J.League Cup because regular goalkeeper Kazumasa Kawano got hurt in the matches in the 58th minute. Next match on April 7, he played as starting member against Gamba Osaka in J1 League. However he could only play these matches at the club until 2001. In 2002, he moved to J2 League club Avispa Fukuoka. However he could not play at all in the match. In 2003, he moved to the Japan Football League club Jatco. Although he played in many matches, he got hurt in July and could not play at all after the injury. In addition, the club was disbanded at the end of the 2003 season, and he retired at that time.

Club statistics

References

External links

cerezo.co.jp

1980 births
Living people
Association football people from Mie Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Japan Football League players
Cerezo Osaka players
Avispa Fukuoka players
Jatco SC players
Men's association football goalkeepers
The Dominica Trade Union (DTU) is a trade union in Dominica. Founded in 1945 by Emmanuel Christopher Loblack, the DTU has declined from membership of 8000 down to several hundred members. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

Trade unions in Dominica
International Trade Union Confederation
1945 establishments in Dominica
Trade unions established in 1945
Higgins v. Keuffel, 140 U.S. 428 (1891), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held a label describing the contents of a container is not subject to copyright.

References

External links
 

1891 in United States case law
United States copyright case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Fuller Court
Imereti (Georgian: იმერეთი) is a region of Georgia situated in the central-western part of the republic along the middle and upper reaches of the Rioni River. Imereti is the most populous region in Georgia. It consists of 11 municipalities and the city of Kutaisi, which is the capital of the region.

Subdivisions
The Imereti region has one self governing city (Kutaisi) and 11 municipalities with 163 administrative communities (temi), totalling to 549 populated settlements:
 Eleven cities: Baghdati, Chiatura, Khoni, Kutaisi, Sachkhere, Samtredia, Terjola, Tqibuli, Tsqaltubo, Vani and Zestafoni;
 Three dabas: Kharagauli, Kulashi and Shorapani;
 Villages: 535

Economy
Aside from the capital Kutaisi, significant towns and regional centres include Samtredia, Chiatura (manganese production centre), Tkibuli (coal mining centre), Zestafoni (known for metals production), Vani, Khoni, and Sachkhere. Traditionally, Imereti is an agricultural region, known for its mulberries and grapes.

Demographics
The 800,000 Imeretians speak a Georgian dialect; they are one of the local culture-groups of the ethnically subdivided Georgian people.

Demographic

History
Anciently the region was a part of Colchis, and included in Lazia during the Roman empire. Then called Imeretia, it was nominally under the dominion of the Byzantine Empire. In the early part of the 6th century it became the theatre of wars between the emperor Justinian I and Khosrow I, king of Persia.

In late antiquity and early Middle Ages the ancient western Georgian kingdom of Egrisi existed on the territory of Imereti. Its king declared Christianity as an official religion of Egrisi in 523 AD.

Between 750 and 985 it was ruled by a dynasty of native princes, but was devastated by hostile incursions, reviving only after it became united to Georgia, and until 1466 Imereti was part of the united Georgian Kingdom. Since that kingdom's disintegration in the 15th century, Imereti was an independent kingdom.

In the 17th–18th centuries, the kingdom of Imereti experienced frequent invasions by the Turks and paid patronage to the Ottoman Empire until 1810, when it was invaded and annexed by the Russian Empire. The last King of Imereti was Solomon II (1789–1810).

From 1918 to 1921, Imereti was part of the independent Democratic Republic of Georgia. Within the USSR, the region was part of the Transcaucasian SFSR from 1922–1936, and part of the Georgian SSR from 1936–1991. Since Georgian independence in 1991, Imereti has been a region of Georgia with Kutaisi as the regional capital.

See also
Kingdom of Imereti
Administrative divisions of Georgia (country)

Notes

References

External links

 Imereti.com - The Guide to Imereti, Georgia, Sakartvelo
 Official website
 Civil.GE

 
Regions of Georgia (country)
Former provinces of Georgia (country)
Historical regions of Georgia (country)
Condemned to Live is a 1935 American horror film starring Ralph Morgan and Maxine Doyle, and directed by Frank R. Strayer. The film is unusual for its time, as it approaches the topic of vampirism from a sympathetic standpoint and presents it as if it were an illness.

Plot

The film opens with a trio of explorers in Africa who are hiding in a cave. One of the explorers, a pregnant woman, is bitten by a vampire bat.

The film then cuts forward in time to a small European village where a series of mysterious murders are taking place. The villagers readily assemble in mob form, with torches, at the house of Professor Kristan (Ralph Morgan) after every murder. The villagers suspect that a giant bat is to blame for the murders. Kristan gives the villagers advice on staying safe, and assures them a scientific explanation exists.

However, in subsequent scenes, Kristan himself is revealed to be the murderer. He is seized by attacks (triggered by darkness) which transform him into a trance-like state of murderousness. After he commits a murder, he awakens from the trance with no memory of the deed, believing himself merely to have fainted.  Kristan's obliviousness is further enabled by the intervention of his loyal hunchback Zan, the only person aware of Kristan's condition. Zan follows Kristan when he is in his trances, ensuring the professor is not discovered.

An old friend of Kristan's, Dr. Bizet, arrives to visit, and soon suspects what is happening. Bizet discloses to Kristan that his mother was bitten by a vampire bat, and that traits of vampirism have likely been passed down to him per Lamarckism (the audience now understands the pregnant explorer in the opening flashback to have been Kristan's mother).

After Kristan's fiancé (Maxine Doyle) is attacked by an entranced Kristan, the mob of villagers assumes Zan is culpable and chases him to the edge of a cliff inside a cave. Kristan arrives and confesses to the murders, despite Zan's protestations (aimed at saving the professor) that he, the hunchback, is in fact the murderer.  As the mob watches, Kristan throws himself over the edge of the cliff and Zan follows.

Cast
 Ralph Morgan
 Pedro de Cordoba
 Maxine Doyle
 Russell Gleason
 Mischa Auer
 Lucy Beaumont
 Carl Stockdale
 Barbara Bedford
 Robert Frazer
 Ferdinand Schumann-Heink
 Heidi Shope
 Marilyn Knowlden

Memorable Quotes
"What good can there be in a hunchback?"  - Mob member

"Why do they come on me?" -Prof. Paul Kristan

"Over there on the bench." - Mother Molly

"We can never be afraid of what we love." -Prof. Paul Kristan

"I'll show you my garden if you wish." -Marguerite

"If we love our brother, how can we fear him?" -Prof. Paul Kristan

"It was kind of you to blow it out." -Prof. Paul Kristan

Notes

References
http://www.missinglinkclassichorror.co.uk/demned.htm
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0026230/
https://web.archive.org/web/20070928000942/http://www.scifilm.org/musings/musing55.html

External links

 
 
 
 
 

1935 horror films
1935 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Frank R. Strayer
American vampire films
Chesterfield Pictures films
American horror films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Aerosur can refer to:
AeroSur, a Bolivian airline
AeroSur (Colombia), a Colombian cargo airline
AeroSur Paraguay, a failed Paraguayan airline
A list of films produced in Pakistan in 1964 (see 1964 in film) and in the Urdu language:

1964

See also
 1964 in Pakistan

References

External links
 Search Pakistani film - IMDB.com

1964
Pakistani
Films
Lammasküla is a village in Väike-Maarja Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia. Prior to the administrative reforms of Estonian municipalities in 2017, it was located in Rakke Parish.

Lammasküla half-manor (Lammasküll) was separated from the Ao Manor in 1819. In 1936 Lammasküla was again merged to Liigvalla Parish which was part of Järvamaa.

Lammasküla Manor had a starch factory.

Since 1856 Lammasküla was the location of a medical office which was served by Dr. O. L. Hoffmann, who also operated in Simuna, Väike-Maarja, Koeru and Järva-Jaani.

References

Villages in Lääne-Viru County
The 1920 New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership was the thirteenth season of Sydney's professional rugby league football club competition, Australia's first. The introduction of a Sydney University side saw nine teams from across the city contest during the season. Balmain were crowned premiers by virtue of finishing the season on top of the League.

Season summary
Due to the 1920 Great Britain Lions tour, from rounds 5 to 8, several players in the NSWRFL were selected to play matches for Metropolis (Sydney), New South Wales and Australia.

In a round 7 game between Glebe and University Frank Burge scored eight tries which remains the standing record for the most tries by an individual in a NSWRL/NRL premiership match. Arthur Oxford set the pace in goal kicking, scoring 29 goals in three games. He also took the record of most goals in succession (23) which would stand until 1978.

The NSWRFL ran the City Cup competition for the second half of the season.

The Balmain Tigers again dominated the season, while University's first year was a disappointment: the Students conceded a whopping 118 tries in thirteen games for a record “tries against” average of 9.08 per match that has not been beaten since. Balmain played consistently and defensively throughout the season except for a slip-up 13–30 loss to Eastern Suburbs in Round 10. Holding a seven-point lead on the premiership ladder with three rounds left to play secured their fifth premiership in six years. The final three rounds were left unplayed and no Finals were contested.

Teams
With the addition of Sydney University's team, the League was again at nine sides. At the end of the season however, Annandale exited the League after eleven seasons, having won only fifteen and drawn four of 126 games since 1912.
 Annandale
 Balmain, formed on January 23, 1908, at Balmain Town Hall
 Eastern Suburbs, formed on January 24, 1908, at Paddington Town Hall
 Glebe, formed on January 9, 1908
 Newtown, formed on January 14, 1908
 North Sydney, formed on February 7, 1908
 South Sydney, formed on January 17, 1908, at Redfern Town Hall
 Western Suburbs, formed on February 4, 1908
 University, formed in 1919 at Sydney University

Ladder

References

External links
 Rugby League Tables - Notes The World of Rugby League
 Rugby League Tables - Season 1920 The World of Rugby League
 Premiership History and Statistics RL1908
 Results: 1911-20 at rabbitohs.com.au

New South Wales Rugby League premiership
Nswrfl Season
H

He

Citations

General sources 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Heroes in Norse myths and legends
Germanic heroic legends
Gobius koseirensis is a species of goby native to the western Indian Ocean where it is only known to occur off the coast of Egypt.

References

Fish described in 1871
Fish of the Red Sea
Fish of Africa
koseirensis
Taxa named by Carl Benjamin Klunzinger
For computer memory, Memory ProteXion, found in IBM xSeries servers, is a form of "redundant bit steering". This technology uses redundant bits in a data packet to recover from a DIMM failure.

Memory ProteXion is different from normal ECC error correction in that it uses only 6 bits for ECC, leaving 2 bits behind. These 2 bits can be used to re-route data from failed memory, much like hot spare on a RAID. The ECC is used to reconstruct the data, and the extra bits to store it.

Memory ProteXion, also known as “redundant bit steering”, is the technology behind using redundant bits in a data packet to provide backup in the event of a DIMM failure. One failure does not cause a predictive failure analysis to be issued on the DIMM, but 2 failures and more will issue a PFA to inform the system administrator that a replacement is needed.

See also
 Chipkill

External links
 Memory ProteXion

Computer memory
Error detection and correction
Guarinos is a municipality in northern Goiás state, Brazil. The population was 2,411 (2007) in a total area of .

Highway Connections
Connections are made from Goiânia by  GO-080 / Nerópolis / São Francisco de Goiás / BR-153 / Jaraguá / Rianápolis / Rialma / GO-336 / Itapaci / GO-154 / Pilar de Goiás / GO-439. ( unpaved)  See Seplan

Neighboring municipalities are Pilar de Goiás, Itapaci, Crixás, Nova América, and Santa Terezinha de Goiás

Demographics
Population growth rate: -2.51% from 1996/2007
Urban population: 1174
Rural population: 1237.

The economy
The main economic activities were cattle raising, agriculture and services.  There were 23 retail units in August 2007. There were only 35 automobiles in 2007, the lowest number in the state.  In 2006 there were 363 farms with a total area of , of which only 350 hectares were cropland.  The main agricultural activities were cattle raising (26,100 head in 2007), and cultivation of rice, beans, manioc, corn, and bananas.

Health and education
The literacy rate was 83.3% in 2000, while there were 5 schools with 594 students in 2006.  There were no hospitals and only one doctor. 
The infant mortality rate was 33.15 in 1,000 live births while the score on the MHDI (Municipal Human Development Index was 0.694
The state ranking was 214 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000) and the national ranking was 3,096 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000). Data are from 2000.  For the complete list see frigoletto.com.br

See also 
 List of municipalities in Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
There were elections in 1971 to the United States House of Representatives:

|- 
! 
| colspan=3 | Vacant
|  | District elected first delegate since the seat was re-established during previous congress.Democratic gain.
| nowrap | 

|- 
! 
| colspan=3 | Vacant
|  | Incumbent L. Mendel Rivers (D) died during previous congress.New member elected April 27, 1971.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|- 
! 
| Rogers Morton
|  
| 1962
|  | Incumbent resigned January 29, 1971, after being appointed U.S. Secretary of the Interior.New member elected May 25, 1971.Republican hold.
| nowrap | 

|- 
! 
| Robert J. Corbett
|  
| 19381940 (lost)1944
|  | Incumbent died April 25, 1971.New member elected November 2, 1971.Republican hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
! 
| John C. Watts
|  
|  
|  | Incumbent died September 24, 1971.New member elected December 4, 1971.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 
|}

 
1971
Nova 5 is an autonomous robot designed for intelligent search and rescue applications created by two electronics engineers and brothers Fady and Sami Khaled.  Unlike remote-controlled robots, Nova 5 uses artificial intelligence to interpret its surroundings, process the information and then navigate independently. It operates via a built-in fuzzy neural network which mimics the function of the human brain’s neurons.

Description

The robot is approximately 68 cm wide and 70 cm in length and recognizes objects using on-board sensors, a camera and an advanced edge detection algorithm as well as a normalization algorithm. This mathematical algorithm is part of the on-board training model that detects and stores inputs while studying normal conditions.

Operation

Utilizing electronic neurons, Nova 5 acquires data using a neural training model, stores the data and then uses the relevant data to make better decisions. This enables the robot to learn over time and use its past experiences for more accurate decisions. Nova 5 acquires input from its environment and reacts to those inputs without human intervention or control. It is used in sniffing and reconnaissance applications, therefore participating in life saving situations.

Nova 5 has the ability to detect human emotions using built-in facial recognition. It can also recognize noise and gasses in the surrounding environment such as hydrogen sulfide gas. It can also map an area and generate a 3D map of the area traversed. Nova 5 uses a communication system which operates via a 10 km wireless link and a radio link for enabling human control.

See also

 Artificial intelligence
 Robot
 UGV

References

Sources
Alta. robot has humanlike decision-making abilities
Usa Today
Edmonton Journal

External links

Canadian Centre for Unmanned Vehicle Systems
Canada AM - Nova 5 Video
Nova Robotics

Rescue and protection robots