Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Golden Eshelon () is a 1959 Soviet war film directed by Ilya Gurin.

Plot 
The film takes place in 1919 in Siberia, during the civil war. Kolchak wants to take gold out of Russia. The Bolsheviks are doing everything possible to prevent it.

Cast 
 Vasiliy Shukshin as Andrey Nizovtsev (as V. Shukshin)
 Elena Dobronravova as Nadya (as Ye. Dobronrarova)
 Harijs Liepins as István (as G. Liepins)
 Pavel Usovnichenko as Aleksey Bilinkin (as P. Usovnichenko)
 Stepan Krylov as Nikanor Ivanovich (as S. Krylov)
 Valentina Belyaeva as Serafima Ivanovna (as V. Belyayeva)
 Arkadi Trusov as Lipat Korneyevich (as A. Trusov)
 Syui Sao-Chzhun as Li Chan

References

External links 
 

1959 films
1950s Russian-language films
Soviet drama films
1959 drama films
David B. Kaplan (born 1958) is an American physicist.  He is a professor of physics at the University of Washington, where he was director of the Institute for Nuclear Theory during the period 2006-2016 and is now a senior fellow.

Research
Kaplan's research deals with various aspects of quantum field theory, applied to models of physics beyond the Standard Model, cosmology, nuclear physics, and lattice QCD.  He is known for his work on the theory of the composite Higgs boson, the role of the strange quark in dense matter and the phenomenon of kaon condensation, development of the theory of electroweak baryogenesis and other aspects of particle astrophysics, for lattice models with exact supersymmetry, and for the formulation of lattice gauge theory with chiral fermions. The latter is known as the theory of domain-wall fermions, and is an early example of what has later become known among condensed matter physicists as a topological insulator and the quantum spin Hall effect.

Recognition
Kaplan is a Member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the Washington State Academy of Sciences, and is a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He is a recipient of the Department of Energy Outstanding Junior Investigator Award, the National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award, and an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation fellowship. He was awarded the 2022 Herman Feshbach Prize in Theoretical Nuclear Physics.

Personal history
Kaplan graduated from the Lakeside School in Seattle, Washington, in 1976. He obtained his B.S. at Stanford University in 1980 under the supervision of Melvin Schwartz and Ph.D. in 1985 at Harvard University under the supervision of Howard Georgi. He was a junior fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows from 1985 to 1988 and a member of the physics department at the University of California, San Diego from 1988 to 1993, before moving to the University of Washington in 1994. He was married to Ann Nelson, also a theoretical physicist, until her death in a hiking accident in August 2019.

References

External links 
 Institute for Nuclear Theory home page
 David Kaplan's home page

20th-century American physicists
21st-century American physicists
American nuclear physicists
1958 births
Stanford University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Harvard Fellows
University of California, San Diego faculty
University of Washington faculty
Living people
Particle physicists
Lakeside School (Seattle) alumni
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Princess Ashi Kesang Choden Wangchuck (born 23 January 1982), is a member of the royal family of Bhutan. She is a daughter of the fourth King of Bhutan Jigme Singye Wangchuck and Queen Mother Ashi Tshering Pem Wangchuck, one of the former king's four wives, all of whom are sisters and held the title 'queen consort'.  She is a half-sister of the current Druk Gyalpo (Dragon King) Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, who became king following the abdication of his father Jigme Singye Wangchuck on 9 December 2006.

Biography 

HRH Ashi Kesang Choden Wangchuck attended Lungtenzampa Middle Secondary School and Yangchenphug High School in Thimphu and later attended Dana Hall in Massachusetts, United States. Her Royal Highness graduated from Stanford University.

HRH married Dasho Palden Yoser Thinley at the Dechencholing Palace on November 11, 2008, on a day coinciding with the 13th day of the ninth Bhutanese month. A graduate of Mahidol University, Thinley is a son of Dasho Jigme Yoser Thinley, the former Prime Minister of Bhutan, by his wife, Aum Rinsy Dem (died on 28 November 2018). The ceremony, organized by Je Khenpo was attended by the former king, the fourth Druk Gyalpo, the Royal Grandmother, Queen mothers and other members of the royal family, cabinet ministers and senior military officials.

They have three children:

 Dasho Jamgyal Singye Wangchuck.
 Dasho Ugyen Junay Wangchuck.
 Ashi Tshering Tshoyang Wangchuck (born in January 2019).

Patronages 
HRH Ashi Kesang Choden Wangchuck is the Royal Patron of the Gross National Happiness Center.

Ancestry

See also
 House of Wangchuck
 Line of succession to the Bhutanese throne

References

|-

Bhutanese monarchy
1982 births
Living people
People from Thimphu
Stanford University alumni
Choate Rosemary Hall alumni
Wangchuck dynasty
Geoffrey Freshwater is an English actor.  His television appearances include The Government Inspector and the recurring character of Sgt Eric Rivers in 5 episodes of Foyle's War. He was also a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, appearing in their 2007-08 This England cycle of Shakespeare's history plays.

As a young actor, Geoffrey Freshwater was engaged in 1972 for a repertory season by Newpalm Productions at the Civic Theatre, Chelmsford, appearing in productions such as Oh, What a Lovely War!. In 1982 he appeared in Alan Plater's stage play On Your Way, Riley! with Brian Murphy and Maureen Lipman.

External links
Freshwater on broadwayworld.com
Freshwater on the Almeida Theatre website

English male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Furth bei Landshut () is a municipality in the district of Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.

Partner community 
  Krupski Młyn, Poland

Educational Institutions
 Maristen-Gymnasium Furth (high school)
 Volksschule Furth (elementary school)

References

Landshut (district)
Opsilia malachitica is a species of beetle from the family Cerambycidae found in Algeria, Spain, Morocco, Portugal, Sicily and Tunisia.

References

Beetles described in 1849
malachitica
Xanthotaenia is a monotypic butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae. Its single species is Xanthotaenia busiris, the yellow-banded nymph. They can be identified by a yellow strip along their forewings.

Behavior
The larvae feed on Calamus, while adults spend most of their lives at ground level usually near ginger, around Faunis canens butterflies. It is semi-crepuscular in behavior.

Distribution
The Xanthotaenia are primarily found around Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo, in tropical rainforests at elevations between 100–300 m.

Subspecies
Xanthotaenia busiris busiris (southern Burma: Teanasserim, Thailand, Peninsular Malaya, Sumatra)
Xanthotaenia busiris burra Stichel, 1906 (Borneo, Natuna Islands)
Xanthotaenia busiris obscura Butler, 1883 (Nias)
Xanthotaenia busiris polychroma Hagen, 1898 (Mentawai)

References

External links 

 Learn About Butterflies

Amathusiini
Butterflies of Borneo
Butterflies of Indonesia
Butterflies of Indochina
Monotypic butterfly genera
Taxa named by John O. Westwood
Nymphalidae genera
Embrace may refer to:

 A hug, a form of physical intimacy
 Acceptance

Art
 Embrace (sculpture), an abstract art work by Sorel Etrog installed near Milwaukee, Wisconsin 
 The Embrace, a statue commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King in Boston, Massachusetts

Books and movies
 Embrace (film), a 2016 Australian documentary about women's body image
 Embrace (novel), a 2001 novel by Mark Behr
 Embrace Again, a 2021 Chinese romance film

Healthcare
 Embrace (non-profit), an organization that distributes a low-cost infant incubator developed at Stanford University
 EMBRACE Healthcare Reform Plan, a proposal for healthcare in the United States first published in 2009
 Embrace Neonatal MRI System, an MRI device that can be used for head and brain scans of newborns

Music

Bands
 Embrace (American band), a post-hardcore band from Washington, D.C.
 Embrace (English band), a post-Britpop band from West Yorkshire
 Embrace (duo), a Danish sister duo who won season 9 of the Danish version of The X Factor
 Embrace Today, an American former straight-edge metalcore–hardcore punk band
 Embraced, a Swedish melodic black metal band

Albums
 Embrace (American band Embrace album), 1987 album by American band Embrace (American band)
 Embrace (Boom Boom Satellites album), by Japanese band Boom Boom Satellites, 2013
 Embrace (Endorphin album), album by Australian band Endorphin, 1998
 Embrace (English band Embrace album), 2014 album by English band Embrace
 Embrace (Armin van Buuren album), a 2015 album by Dutch electronic musician Armin van Buuren
 Embrace (Roswell Rudd, Fay Victor, Lafayette Harris, and Ken Filiano album), 2017 album 
 Embrace, a 2004 album by American jazz saxophonist Dave Pietro
 Embrace, a 2002 Hindi-language album by German musician Deva Premal, vocals by Jai Uttal
 Embrace, a 2002 English-language album by German trance group Fragma
 Embrace, a 2003 album by American jazz saxophonist Najee
 Embrace, a 2008 EP by Australian dance duo Pnau
 Embrace, a 2009 album by American band Sleepy Sun
 EMBRACE, a 2022 album by American electronic musician Kill the Noise

Songs
 "Embrace", by Korn from Untouchables (2002)
 "Embrace" (Pnau song), (2008)
 "E.M.B.R.A.C.E.", by Society of Soul from Brainchild (1995)
"The Embrace", from the film score of the 1993 film The Piano, composed by Michael Nyman
 "Embrace", by the Bee Gees, from the 2001 album  This Is Where I Came In

Technology
 EMBRACE, a European former project involving information technology in biomolecular sciences
 EMBRACE (telescope), a prototype radio telescope located in France and The Netherlands
 Embrace, a brand name of smartwatches produced by Empatica, a company based in Boston, Massachusetts

Other
 Embrace, extend, and extinguish, a business strategy
 Embrace of Acatempan, an 1821 event in Mexican history

See also
 
 
 Embracer Group, a Swedish video game and media holding company
 Embracery, an attempt to influence a juror
The Fokker V.9 was part of a series of experimental aircraft which led up to the low-production D.VI fighter. The aircraft were very similar, varying in detail and power plants.

The V.9 was powered by a 60 kW (80 hp) Oberursel and first flew in December 1917; all others flew in 1918.

The V.12 was powered by an experimental 119 kW (160 hp), Steyr-Le Rhône engine.

The V.14. Like the V.12, the V.14 was powered by the 119 kW (160 hp) Steyr-Le Rhone.

The V.16 was powered by the 81 kW (110 hp) Oberursel Ur. II.

The V.33 was a development of the V.9. It was tested with both 82 kW (110 hp) and 108 kW (145 hp) Oberursel engines.

Bibliography

References

 http://www.dutch-aviation.nl/index5/Military/index5-1%20Fokker%20Military%20Aircrafts.html

1910s German fighter aircraft
V.09
Rotary-engined aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1917
The 2005 World Group II play-offs were four ties which involved the losing nations of the World Group II and four nations from the three Zonal Group I competitions. Nations that won their play-off ties entered the 2006 World Group II, while losing nations joined their respective zonal groups.

Puerto Rico vs. Indonesia

Japan vs. Bulgaria

Thailand vs. Slovakia

China vs. Slovenia

References

See also
Fed Cup structure

World Group II play-offs
Salvestro di Alamanno de' Medici (c. 1331 – 1388) was a former Gonfaloniere and Provost of the city of Florence.

Salvestro was a member of the patrician class and an adversary of the noble Guelphic faction, who had been pursuing a policy of attempting to exclude the lesser guilds through admonitions.

Salvestro was drawn as Gonfaloniere in the summer of 1378 and pursued an anti-Guelph policy, reviving laws which placed restrictions on the nobility, reducing the power of the Capitani di Parte and recalling the ammoniti (those who had been admonished).  These laws encountered much opposition from the nobles, which led to their being threatened and in some cases their homes burnt in the beginning of the insurrection of the Ciompi, textile workers not represented by a guild.

On 21 July 1378, Salvestro, along with 63 other citizens, were created knights and soon afterwards, he was given the revenue of shops on the Old Bridge by the newly appointed Gonfaloniere of Justice, the wool comber Michele di Lando, a privilege later removed from Salvestro by the Ciompi themselves, suspicious of di Lando's perceived favour for citizens of the middle classes.

Salvestro was later crucial to the counter-revolution of the major and minor guilds and ruled in effect as a dictator before his exile in 1382, at which time the Guelph faction regained power and renewed the admonitions.

Salvestro was a second cousin twice removed of Giovanni di Bicci de' Medici, founder of the Medici dynasty.

Descendants 
He married to Bartolomea Altoviti, member of the House of Altoviti. They had six children:
 Margerita, sposò Ranieri Squarcialupi
 Onofria, sposò Michele Ristori
 Niccolò, podestà di Sansepolcro nel primo semestre del 1361
 Alamanno, sposò Margherita Covoni
 Gregorio
 Caterina, sposò Gabriello Panciatici

References

External links
Niccolo Machiavelli's History of Florence

1330s births
1388 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Salvestro
14th-century people of the Republic of Florence
Cobain On Cobain: Interviews And Encounters is a book by author and writer Nicholas Soulsby. It was published in February 2016, and tells the tale of the band Nirvana entirely and only through the words of front-man Kurt Cobain and those of his band-mates through their five-year career. The interviews start from the release of their first album Bleach to the band's collapse on their 1994 European tour followed shortly by Cobain's suicide. The book also includes interviews that have never been seen in print before.

Release
Upon release, Soulsby did some brief press for the book in the United Kingdom.

Reception
Reception of the book was positive. Charles Cross, writing for The Seattle Times had said that "Cobain on Cobain is sure to interest die-hard fans.

Gillian Gaar, had also reviewed Cobain On Cobain and stated that "This fascinating collection offers you a front-row seat to Nirvana's stunning rise and tragic fall. Before the biographies, before the revisionism, before the mythologies, Nirvana's story is revealed by Cobain and his bandmates as it unfolds, without the benefit of hindsight. Cobain on Cobain is the closest you can get to a Kurt Cobain autobiography."

References

2016 non-fiction books
Cultural depictions of Kurt Cobain
Works about music and musicians
Somerset Vikings RLFC are a rugby league team from the county of Somerset in England. They play in the West of England Rugby League.

The team play at Hornets RFC Weston-super-Mare. On a full artificial pitch.
In 2004/5 the Vikings became a club subject to a formal constitution and is now run by a committee of five officials elected at the annual general meeting in September assisted by two ex officio members.

The club has never finished lower than 3rd in the league and were winners in 2004. The club have a number of sponsors made up of businesses in the Somerset area.

History
Somerset Vikings were formed at the beginning of 2003 and joined the Rugby League Conference that same year. 
Head coach, Chris Richards, and commercial manager, Darren Horne, manage the side made up of Taunton and Exeter based Royal Marines and a number of local rugby union players. The club were then, the most south-westerly rugby league club in England. The club's first base was Hyde Park, home of Taunton rugby union club.

Somerset Vikings were winners of the Western Division in 2004. In 2004/5, the Vikings became a club subject to a formal constitution. The Vikings finished the 2006 season in second place, losing to Gloucestershire Warriors in the South West and Midlands Grand Final.

Somerset were promoted to the Midlands Premier division for the 2007 season. The typical away match required a round trip of 300 miles; the team finished 4th out of 8. After a campaign by the RFL to form new clubs in the South West, a new South West Division emerged this year for teams from the West Country, Vikings' newly formed second team competed but did not make the play-offs.

In 2008, the club withdrew from the Midlands Premier and joined the South West division; the second team being disbanded. Somerset reached the Grand Final in this first season. In 2010, they made it to the final of the South West cup but lost out again. The next year, they finished top of the table and were awarded the South West Rugby League title following play-off defaults from East Devon Eagles and Devon Sharks.

For the 2012 season, the club played in the new West of England division of the South West Conference; they made it to the Grand Final but lost to Oxford Cavaliers. For the 2012 season, Vikings played at the home of Bridgwater & Albion.

Club honours
 RLC Western Division: 2004
 RLC South West Division: 2011

References

External links
Official website

Rugby League Conference teams
Rugby league teams in Somerset
Rugby clubs established in 2003
Landi may refer to:

People
 Landi family
 Doria-Pamphili-Landi, a noble family from Genoa, Italy

Surname
 Neroccio di Bartolomeo de' Landi (1447-1500), Italian artist
 Maria Landi (15??–1599), consort of Ercole Grimaldi, Lord of Monaco
 Maria Teresa Landi, Italian epidemiologist and oncologist 
 Lorenzo Landi (1567-1627), Bishop of Fossombrone 
 Benedetto Landi (1578-1638), Bishop of Fossombrone
 Marco Landi (died 1593), Bishop of Ascoli Satriano
 Stefano Landi (1587-1639), Italian Baroque composer
 Lelio Landi (died 1610), Bishop of Nardò
 Francesco Landi (1682-1757), cardinal
 Giuseppe Antonio Landi (1713-1791), Italian architect and painter
 Antonio Landi (1725-1783), Italian poet, writer and playwright
 Gaspare Landi (1756–1830), Italian artist
 Aristodemo Landi (active after 1880), Italian painter
 Lamberto Landi (1882-1950), Italian composer and conductor
 Bruno Landi (tenor) (1900-1968), tenor
 Bruno Landi (cyclist) (born 1928), Italian racing cyclist
 Elissa Landi (1904-1948), Italian actress
 Chico Landi (1907-1989), Brazilian race-car driver
 Marcello Landi (1916-1993), Italian painter and poet
 Mario Landi (1920-1992), Italian actor
 Aldo Bufi Landi (1923-), Italian actor
 Lilia Landi (born 1929), Italian film actress
 Gino Landi (1933–2023), Italian choreographer and director
 Roberto Landi (1956-), Italian footballer
 Frédéric Luca Landi (1973-), French fashion designer, photographer and editor
 Laurent Landi (born 1977), French-American artistic gymnastics coach 
 Cecile Canqueteau-Landi (born 1979), French artistic gymnast and coach
 Alex Landi, American actor
 Andrea Justine Landi (born 1988), American volleyball player
 Evan Landi (born 1990), American football tight end 
 Paolo Emilio Landi, Italian theatrical director, journalist, and documentarian
 Ali Landi, (2006-2021), Iranian hero

Given name
 Landi Swanepoel, South African model

Places

Iran 
 Landi, Iran, a village

Pakistan
 Havid Landi Dak, a town in Bannu District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
 Landi Kotal, the highest point on the Khyber Pass
 Landi Arbab, a village in Peshawar District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Italy
 Caselle Landi, a municipality (comune) in the province of Lodi, Lombardia
 Landi State, a valley of the Taro river, a tributary of the Po

Other uses 
 Landi, an agricultural cooperatives in Switzerland, part of Fenaco
 Landi Renzo, an Italian company
 2381 Landi, an asteroid
 Calophyllum brasiliense, a tropical tree colloquially known as Landi
 Landi (typeface), a foundry type made by Ludwig & Mayer

See also
 Lando (disambiguation)
 Pope Lando: Lando or Landus (in Latin), the last pope to use his own surname
 Lahndi (disambiguation)
 Landy (disambiguation)
Scott Gowans is an Australian rules football coach and coach of the Sydney Swans in the AFL Women's, having previously served as the head coach of the North Melbourne Football Club in the AFL Women's competition (AFLW) between 2019 and 2020.

Coaching career
Gowans coached senior local men's football in West Gippsland as an assistant with Longwarry in the Ellinbank & District Football League in 2013 and 2014, before becoming senior coach during the 2015 and 2016 seasons.

In 2015 and 2016 he also served as the inaugural head coach of the Dandenong Stingrays women's academy side, including in the Stingrays 2016 Youth Girls Academy Challenge premiership win.

Gowans coached the Victoria Country side at the 2016 AFL Youth Girls National Championships before winning the national title with the same side at the 2017 Championships.

Gowans coached Diamond Creek to a grand final appearance in the VFL Women's competition in 2017.

Gowans served as an assistant coach for Carlton during the inaugural 2017 AFL Women's season.

In October 2017, Gowans was appointed as the inaugural coach of North Melbourne's new AFL Women's team, to enter the competition during the 2019 season. In 2018 Gowan crossed to become the head coach of Melbourne University in the VFL Women's competition, as part of the club's partnership with AFLW club, .

On 4 June 2020, Gowans' contract with the North Melbourne Football Club was not renewed.

In October 2020, Gowans joined Collingwood as a senior assistant coach in charge of the midfield.

In February 2022, Gowans was announced as the inaugural senior coach of the Sydney Swans in the AFL Women's competition.

References

External links
Scott Gowans' profile from AustralianFootball.com

Living people
AFL Women's coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1930–31 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team represented the University of Michigan in intercollegiate basketball during the 1930–31 season.  The team compiled a 13–4 record, and 8–4 against Big Ten Conference opponents.  The team finished in a tie for second place in the Big Ten.  Joe Downing was the team captain, and Norman Daniels was the team's leading scorer with 152 points in 17 games for an average of 8.9 points per game.

Scoring statistics

Coaching staff
George Veenker - coach
Fielding H. Yost - athletic director

References

Michigan
Michigan Wolverines men's basketball seasons
Michigan Wolverines basketball
Michigan Wolverines basketball