Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Winterset is a 1936 American crime film directed by Alfred Santell, based on the 1935 play of the same name by Maxwell Anderson, in a loose dramatization of the Sacco and Vanzetti trial and execution in 1928. The script retains elements of the blank verse poetic meter on which Anderson based his 1935 Winterset Broadway theater production.

Actor Burgess Meredith made his credited film debut as the avenging son Rio Romagna.

The film greatly changes the ending of the play, in which the lovers Mio and Miriamne are shot to death by gangsters. In the film, the two are cornered, but Mio deliberately causes a commotion by loudly playing a nearby abandoned hurdy-gurdy and deliberately causing himself and Miriamne to be arrested, thus placing them out of reach from the gangsters. The film made a loss of $2,000.

Cast
 Burgess Meredith as Mio Romagna
 Margo as Miriamne Esdras
 Eduardo Ciannelli as Trock Estrella
 Maurice Moscovitch as Esdras
 Paul Guilfoyle as Garth Esdras
 Edward Ellis as Judge Gaunt
 Stanley Ridges as Shadow
 Mischa Auer as A radical
 Willard Robertson as Policeman
 Alec Craig as Oak
 John Carradine as Bartolomeo Romagna
 Myron McCormick as Carr
 Helen Jerome Eddy as Maria Romagna
 Barbara Pepper as A girl
 Fernanda Eliscu as Piny

Reception
Writing for The Spectator in 1937, Graham Greene gave the film a good review, noting that "this play (in the original it was in blank verse) has [...] solid merits". Despite its genre, Greene commented that "there are situations [...] which have more intensity than mere 'thriller' stuff". He praised the "evil magnificence" of Ciannelli's acting as Trock, pointing out that "here, as in all good plays, it is in the acts themselves, as much as in the dialogue, that the poetic idea is expressed."

Awards
The film was nominated for two Academy Awards, one for Best Art Direction by Perry Ferguson and the other for Original Score by Nathaniel Shilkret.

Footnotes

References
Ross, Donna. Winterset, 1936. UCLA Film and Television Archive: 12th Festival of Preservation, July 22-August 21, 2004. Festival guest handbook.

External links

 
 
 

1936 films
1936 crime drama films
American black-and-white films
American crime drama films
American gangster films
American films based on plays
1930s English-language films
Films about capital punishment
Films about miscarriage of justice
Films directed by Alfred Santell
Films set in 1920
Films set in 1936
Films set in New York (state)
Films scored by Nathaniel Shilkret
RKO Pictures films
Works about Sacco and Vanzetti
1930s American films
The Bulgaria national women's handball team is the national team of Bulgaria. It takes part in international team handball competitions. The team's greatest result came in 1984 when they won the Balkan Championship along with achieving the 10th rank at the World Cup. The team participated in the 1982 World Women's Handball Championship in Hungary, placing 10th, and in the 1990 World Women's Handball Championship in South Korea, placing 12th.

World Championship record
1982 – 10th place
1990 – 12th place

References

External links

IHF profile

Handball
Women's national handball teams
National team
Pinghe County () is a county of the prefecture-level city of Zhangzhou, in southern Fujian province, PRC, bordering Guangdong province to the west.

Administrative Division
The administrative centre or seat of Pinghe County is Xiaoxi ().

Towns (镇, zhen)
Most of Pinghe's old People's communes, after spending the 80s and even 90s as Townships, have been upgraded to Towns. Aside of Xiaoxi, there are now nine:
Wenfeng ()
Shange (山格
Nansheng ()
Banzai (坂仔)
Anhou ()
Daxi ()
Jiufeng ()
Xiazhai ()
Luxi ()
Guoqiang ()

Townships (乡, xiang)
There are five townships.

Economy

Pinghe County is famous for its pomelos.

Tulou

Numerous Fujian Tulou, earth buildings of round, rectangular and other shapes, can be found within Pinghe County, primarily in its western part (viz., various villages of Luxi, Xiazhai, Jiufeng and Daxi Towns). One of them, the Xishuang Lou (), located in Xi'an Village a few kilometers north of Xiazhai town center, has been described by some researchers as the "largest of the rectangular [tulou] in existence". Unfortunately, only parts of the compound have survived to this day.

Climate

References

External links 

  

County-level divisions of Fujian
Zhangzhou
Culkein Drumbeg (Scottish Gaelic: Cùl-cinn an Droma Bhig) is a remote village on the north west coast of Scotland. It is located  north west of Drumbeg in Assynt, Sutherland, in the Highland council area.

It is a crofting and fishing village, and has a small jetty used by several fishing boats, pleasure boats, and fish farm boats.

Scenes of the short film, Zip 'n Zoo were filmed in Culkein Drumbeg.  Many residents appeared as extras.

External links
Drumbeg, Undiscovered Scotland
Photos of Culkein Drumbeg, Geograph Britain and Ireland

Populated places in Sutherland
Adrian Brannan is a contemporary artist who works mainly in the medium of photo collage focusing on cityscapes as his most frequently chosen subject matter.
Adrian has worked in this medium since studying at the Glasgow School of Art from where he graduated with Honours in 2000. He has exhibited in various UK locations including with the Royal Glasgow Institute for the Fine Arts, the Association of Photographers Gallery in London and The Glasgow Room. Adrian has won various awards from the likes of the Association of Photographers and Glasgow city Council.

In a time when the majority of image manipulators are using digital photography and post production software such as Adobe Photoshop Adrian has notably chosen to use traditional optical photography and manual 'cut and paste' collaging techniques in the pursuit of what he has described as a "more truthful and unclouded representation" of his subject matter.

Adrian has captured his hometown of Glasgow as well as being commissioned to create works in Barcelona, London and various areas in Switzerland. Adrian's work is held in public and private collections worldwide.

References

External links
www.adrianbrannan.com
Inter Art gallery
The Glasgow Room

Scottish photographers
Scottish artists
Living people
Artists from Glasgow
Year of birth missing (living people)
Down Below may refer to:
 Down Below (The Cruel Sea album), 1989, and its title track
 Down Below (Tribulation album), 2018 
 Down Below, a 2004 album by Steve Zing
"Down Below", a song by Pantera from the 1985 album I Am the Night 
"Down Below", a song by Pantera from the 1988 album Power Metal
"Down Below", a song about London's sewers, written by Sydney Carter

See also
Downbelow (disambiguation)
Fire Down Below (disambiguation)
Terence Francis "Terry" Moran  (born 19 October 1947 in Melbourne, Victoria) was, as Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, the most senior official in the Australian Public Service from March 2008 to September 2011.

Background

Moran was educated at Parade College and received a BA (Hons) from La Trobe University.

He spent his early career as a bureaucrat in the Australian (Commonwealth) and Victorian Public Services. Moran's first position as a public sector CEO was as Chief Executive of the Office of the State Training Board in Victoria from late 1987 until May 1993. In May 1993 he was appointed as the first chief executive officer of the Australian National Training Authority in Brisbane.  In August 1998 he became Queensland's Director-General of Education.

Moran was appointed Secretary of the Department of Premier and Cabinet for the State of Victoria in July 2000 and held this position until his appointment as Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet.

Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet
Moran was the Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet from March 2008 to September 2011, the most senior position in the Australian Public Service. He was appointed by former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, and continued in the position under Rudd's successor Prime Minister Julia Gillard.

Honours
In 2006, Moran was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO). In 2012, Moran was invested as a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC).

References

1947 births
Living people
Public servants from Melbourne
Australian public servants
People educated at Parade College
La Trobe University alumni
Companions of the Order of Australia
Secretaries of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet
Modern Marriages (German: Moderne Ehen) is a 1924 Czech-German silent comedy film directed by Hans Otto and starring Fritz Kortner and Helena Makowska.

Cast
 S. Polonsky as Prof. Holstein  
 Helena Makowska as Thea Holstein  
 Ernst Stahl-Nachbaur as Baron von Norden  
 Claude France as Baronin von Norden  
 Harry Nestor as Dr. Fritz Röller  
 Fritz Kortner as Diener  
 Ellen Reith as Baronin Elsa Bassian  
 Paul Askonas as Möller  
 William Dieterle as Prof. Heinrich  
 Dagny Servaes as Heinrichs Frau  
 Suzanne Marwille as Manon  
 Theodor Pištěk as Kwiatkowski  
 Mario Karas as Jirí Brodský  
 Joe Jencík as Ferry  
 Kamil Veselý as Mitglied der Kommission  
 Sasa Dobrovolná as Manons Tante  
 Bonda Szynglarski as Kellner 
 Ella Hrabánková as Kind / Tänzerin

References

Bibliography
 Grange, William. Cultural Chronicle of the Weimar Republic. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links

1924 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Hans Otto
German silent feature films
Czech silent films
UFA GmbH films
German black-and-white films
1924 comedy films
Czech comedy films
1920s German-language films
Silent German comedy films
1920s German films
Jacklyn may refer to:

People
 Jacklyn Frank, Antiguan and Barbudan politician first elected in 2017
 Jacklyn H. Lucas (1928–2008), American World War II Marine awarded the Medal of Honor
 Jacky Rosen (born 1957), American politician
 Jackie Trad (born 1972), Australian former politician
 Jacklyn Wu (born 1968), Taiwanese actress and singer
 Jacklyn Zeman (1953–2023), American actress
 Robert Jacklyn (1922–2014), Australian physicist

Other uses
 Jacklyn (ship), a landing platform ship
 Mount Jacklyn, part of the Athos Range, Mac. Robertson Land, Antarctica

See also
 Jaclyn, a feminine given name
 Jacqueline (disambiguation)
Aseri Parish was a rural municipality of Ida-Viru County in northern Estonia. It had a population of 1555 and an area of .

Settlements
Small borough
Aseri

Villages
Aseriaru
- Kalvi
- Kestla
- Koogu
- Kõrkküla
- Kõrtsialuse
- Oru
- Rannu

References

Former municipalities of Estonia
Palestine is participating in the 2023 Arab Games, which will be held in Algeria from 5 to 15 July 2023. The country sent delegations to appear in 12 sports. Palestine has taken part in every edition since 1953, except for the 1957 edition in Beirut due to force majeure.

Medalists

Sports

Athletics

Basketball

Boxing

Chess

Judo

Football

Karate

Swimming

Table tennis

Volleyball 

|}

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References 

Nations at the 2023 Arab Games
The Arabian worm lizard (Agamodon arabicus) is a species of reptiles in the family Trogonophidae. It is found in the southern part of the Arabian peninsula in Yemen. The population is unknown as it has only been recorded in the past 100 years. The threats are also unknown but does not seem to be threatened by Yemen's small-scale agriculture. Not much is known about this species hence the data deficient status.

References

Agamodon
Endemic fauna of Yemen
Reptiles described in 1901
Taxa named by John Anderson (zoologist)
Reptiles of the Arabian Peninsula
Miriam Galston (born 1946) is an American philosopher and associate professor at The George Washington University Law School. She is known for her research on Farabi
 and won the Farabi International Award for her book Politics and Excellence.

Books
 Politics and Excellence: The Political Philosophy of Alfarabi, Princeton University Press, 1990; translated into Persian, 2008

References

21st-century American philosophers
American political philosophers
American philosophy academics
Living people
1946 births
Farabi International Award recipients
University of Chicago alumni
George Washington University Law School faculty
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Islamic philosophers
Farabi scholars
No. 79 Squadron was a squadron of the Royal Air Force.

History

World War I
It was first formed at Gosport on 1 August 1917 as a squadron of the Royal Flying Corps. It was equipped with Sopwith Dolphin fighter aircraft in December that year, moving to France in February 1918. It specialised in low-level ground-attack operations, mainly in support of the British Second Army. Despite its lack of emphasis on air-to-air combat, by the time of the Armistice, the squadron had claimed 64 enemy aircraft and nine kite balloons. Five aces had served in it: Francis W. Gillet, future Air Commodore Ronald Bannerman, Frederic Ives Lord, John McNeaney, and Edgar Taylor.

After the end of the war, it formed part of the British Army of Occupation, before being disbanded at Bickendorf on 15 July 1919.

Post World War I through 1942

It was reformed on 22 March 1937 by splitting off "B" Flight of No. 32 Squadron at RAF Biggin Hill, equipped with Gloster Gauntlet biplane fighters. It received more modern Hawker Hurricane fighters in November 1938, retaining these aircraft when the Second World War began. It claimed its first success on 21 November 1939, when it shot down a Dornier Do 17 over the English Channel. As the Battle of France intensified, it was deployed to Merville, operating over France for ten days, claiming 25 German aircraft. During the Battle of Britain the squadron operated from Biggin Hill and RAF Hawkinge in July, being moved to RAF Acklington in Northumberland for a rest before returning to Biggin in August.

Far Eastern service
In 1942, it was sent to the Far East, arriving in India in May, where the squadron flew primarily ground attack missions, initially with later mark cannon armed Hurricanes. In June 1944 the squadron re-equipped with P-47 Thunderbolt IIs under SEAC command. It disbanded at Meiktila in Burma on 30 December 1945.

Korean War era onwards
 
The squadron was reformed again on 15 November 1951 as a fighter-reconnaissance squadron, flying Gloster Meteor FR.9s, based at RAF Wunstorf in West Germany. It was re-equipped with Swift FR.5s in June 1956, being transferred to RAF Gutersloh (approx Sept 1956) due to the proximity of the Russian Zone to RAF Wunstorf. It was renumbered as 4 Squadron on 1 January 1961.

Operational training role from 1967 onwards
No. 79 Squadron was reformed as part of No. 229 Operational Conversion Unit at RAF Chivenor in North Devon on 2 January 1967, tasked with training pilots to fly the Hawker Hunter until disbanded on 2 September 1974, when it was reformed as one of the component squadrons of No.1 Tactical Weapons Unit, flying first Hunters and then the Hawker Siddeley Hawk T.1 and BAC Jet Provost T4 until finally disbanded at RAF Brawdy on 31 August 1992.

See also
 Jimmy Davies, first American-born airman killed in combat in World War II.

References

 
 
 Royal Air Force website: History of No. 79 Squadron
 Air of Authority: No 76 – 80 Squadron Histories

External links

Military units and formations established in 1917
079 Squadron
079 Squadron
Military units and formations disestablished in 1992
No. 79
1917 establishments in the United Kingdom
San Wai () is the name of several places in Hong Kong:

 San Wai (North District) a.k.a. Kun Lung Wai (), a walled village in Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling, North District
 San Wai (Ha Tsuen), in Ha Tsuen, Yuen Long District
 San Wai (San Tin) or San Wai Tsuen, in San Tin, Yuen Long District
And also
 Kei Ling Ha San Wai, in Kei Ling Ha, Sai Kung North
 Pui O San Wai, in Pui O, Lantau Island

See also
 San Wai Tsai (disambiguation), the name of two villages in Hong Kong
 San Wai Court, a public housing estate in Tuen Mun
 San Wai stop, a Light Rail stop in Tuen Mun
Auto GP, sometimes referred to as the Auto GP World Series and formerly known as both Euro Formula 3000 and the Euroseries 3000, was a European formula racing series.

The series' roots can be traced back to 1999 and the Italian Formula 3000 series, organised by Pierluigi Corbari, which used old Lola chassis with Zytek engines. The teams used the Lola T96/50 in the first two years. At the beginning nearly all races were held in Italy, but very quickly the series expanded and had venues in different European countries.

The series became European Formula 3000 in 2001. The next three years (2001–2003) saw the Lola B99/50 in use. For 2004, Superfund became the series' title sponsor, planning to use a new car with a new set of regulations, named Formula Superfund, but the funding was pulled before the 2005 season got under way and the series was cancelled.

For 2005, Coloni Motorsport established an Italian national-level championship, using the Italian Formula 3000 name. In 2006, Coloni expanded this to form a new European championship named Euroseries 3000 with the Lola B02/50. The Italian series continued to run as part of Euroseries races.

In 2009, the organisers announced that the first-generation A1 Grand Prix Lola B05/52 were allowed alongside the Lola F3000 chassis, replacing the old cars completely from 2010.

The championship itself was rebranded for the 2010 season, with it adopting the Auto GP name. As well as that, the championship offered a €200,000 prize fund at each of its six rounds.

2015 marked the start of the Auto GP World Series working with ISRA, a company from the Netherlands who set up the 2014 FA1 Series, this partnership, however, has not lasted long with the Auto GP Organisation announcing at Round 1 (of the 2015 season) that the two companies have parted ways. The 2015 season was "archived" midway through the season and midway through the 2016 season the series merged with the BOSS GP series.

Results

Formula 3000 era

Auto GP

Scoring system

Current system
Teams only score from their two highest placed cars. 48 points is the maximum possible haul for one driver in a race weekend.

Previous points systems

References

External links
 
 Official website for Euroseries 3000
 F3000 history at Unofficial F3000

 
Recurring sporting events established in 1999
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2016
WXRK may refer to:

Current
WXRK-LP, a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to Charlottesville, Virginia, United States

Past
WKRK-FM, a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to Cleveland, Ohio, United States, which carried the WXRK callsign from 2006 to 2007
WINS-FM, a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to New York, New York, United States, which carried the WXRK callsign from 1985 to 2006 and 2007 to 2012
Martin van Meytens (24 June 1695 – 23 March 1770) was a Swedish-Austrian painter who painted members of the Royal Court of Austria such as Marie Antoinette, Maria Theresa of Austria, Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, the Emperor's family and members of the local aristocracy. His painting style inspired many other painters to paint in a similar format.

Life and career 

Martin van Meytens was born and baptised in Stockholm, Sweden, son of the painter Martin Meytens the Elder, who had moved around 1677 from The Hague to Sweden. He went early in his career on an extended study trip. He visited London, Paris and Vienna, then he lived and worked for a long time in Italy (Rome, Turin). At the beginning he painted little enamel miniature portraits, and he changed to oil painting only around 1730, having settled in Vienna. Here he became very popular as a portrait painter in the circles of the court and the aristocracy. In 1732 he became a court painter, and in 1759 the director of the Viennese Academy of Fine Arts. Franz Xaver Messerschmidt was his protégé.

Meytens was one of the most significant Austrian painters of representative Baroque courtly portrait, and through his pupils and followers his influence remained alive and widespread for a long time throughout the whole Empire. His personal virtues, varied interests, erudition and pleasant manners were highly appreciated by his contemporaries.

The Wedding Supper  depicts the wedding of Princess Isabella of Parma and Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor, 5 October 1760, at Hofburg Palace's  Redoutensaele (Redoute Hall). The moment depicted is when the dessert is served, in the middle of the table is a garden made by sugar crust.

Among his pupils was Giovanni Gabriele Cantone (born Vienna, 24 May 1710).

Works 

ca. 1731; Kneeling Nun, Recto, (Nationalmuseum – Stockholm)
1741; Kaiser Franz I
1744; Maria Theresia, (Ghent Town Hall)
1745–1750; Familie der Grafen Pálffy
1750; Archduke Maximilian, (The Winnipeg Art Gallery)
1752–1753; Fam. Grill, (Museum Gothenburg)
1750–1755; Maria Theresia als Herrscherin, (Schönbrunn Palace)
1754; Ksl. Familie, (Schönbrunn Palace);
1759; Maria Theresia, (Academy of Fine Arts)

Selected works

References

Other sources
Biography – Austria Forum
Biography – Web Gallery of Art
Biography and more paintings – ArtExperts.

External links

1695 births
1770 deaths
18th-century Austrian painters
18th-century Austrian male artists
Austrian male painters
18th-century Swedish painters
18th-century Swedish male artists
Swedish male painters
Painters from Stockholm
Austrian people of Dutch descent
Austrian people of Flemish descent
Swedish people of Dutch descent
Swedish people of Belgian descent
The Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba chose new leader Hugh McFadyen following the resignation of Stuart Murray on November 14, 2005.  The Progressive Conservatives had been in opposition since losing the 1999 provincial election.

Timeline
 November 5, 2005 – Only 55% of delegates endorse the leadership of Stuart Murray at the PC annual convention.  Murray calls for a leadership race.
 November 14, 2005 – Murray announces he will not be a candidate to succeed himself in the leadership election.
 February 23, 2006 – Brian Pallister rejects a bid for the leadership of the party.
 February 23, 2006 – Hugh McFadyen becomes the first to declare as he announces his bid for the leadership of the party.
 February 24, 2006 – Ron Schuler announces his bid for the leadership of the party.
 February 27, 2006 – Ken Waddell announces his bid for the leadership of the party.
 April 29, 2006 – McFadyen wins the leadership.

Results

Non candidates
 Jim Downey, former deputy premier and minister of various portfolios
 Myrna Driedger, member of the Legislative Assembly for Charleswood
 David Faurschou, member of the Legislative Assembly for Portage la Prairie.
 David Lantry, former candidate and Chief of Staff to Stuart Murray.  Announced he was considering running, but never filed papers.  
 Stuart Murray, the incumbent leader called the race due to a poor showing in a leadership review but spent over a week pondering another run before deciding against it.
 Brian Pallister, former minister of Government Services and current member of the federal parliament for Portage-Lisgar. Ruled himself out two weeks after the federal election.

Progressive Conservative
2006
2006 elections in Canada
2006 in Manitoba
Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba leadership election
Pallett may refer to:

Alyssa Nicole Pallett (born 1985), the former owner of New York vintage store, "The Sweet Ones"
Henry Pallett (1863–1917), English cricketer
John Pallett (1921–1985), Canadian lawyer and politician
Owen Pallett (born 1979), Canadian composer, violinist, keyboardist, and vocalist
Roxanne Pallett (born 1982), British actress, played Jo Sugden in ITV soap opera Emmerdale
Sarah Pallett, New Zealand politician

See also
Paillet
Palette (disambiguation)
Pallet
Pallot (disambiguation)
Pellet (disambiguation)
Pollet
Ulta may refer to:

Ulta (mountain), a mountain in Peru
Ulta Beauty, a chain of beauty stores in the United States
Ulta people, indigenous ethnic group in Siberia and Japan
Ulta language, language of the Ulta people
Ulta (film), a 2019 Indian Malayalam-language comedy drama film

See also