Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guten Tag, Ramón is a 2013 Mexican-German drama film directed by Jorge Ramírez Suárez and starring Kristyan Ferrer.

Plot
The story of a young Mexican man named Ramon who lives in a small village in Durango, México. Because of a lack of opportunities and the threats from the drug lords in his village, Ramón has tried to migrate to the USA five times without success. A friend tells him to go to Wiesbaden, Germany, where he has an aunt, who is married to a German man can offer work and help. Ramón follows his friend's advice, flying to Germany only to find that his friend's aunt is no longer living at that address. Ramón has to live on the streets, begging for money and food. He runs into some kind strangers eager to help.

An old woman in particular (Ruth) sees him around town and offers to take him in at her place and has him help with odd jobs at her apartment building. Despite the language barrier, the two become good friends and Ramon is generally welcomed by the neighbors, who enjoy his help and his dance lessons. One day Ramon goes missing, and unable to find him, Ruth discovers that he had been reported to the police and has been deported back to Mexico. Ramon is reunited with his family and friends, but longs for the warmth and kindness he received in Germany. A few days later, Ramon receives a call from Ruth who has decided to wire transfer him a large amount of money.

Cast
Kristyan Ferrer as Ramon
Ingeborg Schöner as Ruth
Adriana Barraza as Esperanza
Arcelia Ramírez as Rosa
Rüdiger Evers as Karl
Hector Kotsifakis as Güero

Reception
The film has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 6 reviews, with an average score of 7.6/10.

Critics in Germany 
Guten Tag, Ramón was shown in multiple theaters, and was a box office success in the European country. The film was released on February 5, 2013, and was distributed in 52 German theaters. Generally, the screening of Mexican productions tends to be concentrated in one of the many film festivals that take place during the year, as Alia Lira Hartmann states: "At the Berlinale, one of the film meetings where any filmmaker wants to make his work known, the screening does not usually go beyond two presentations for a limited audience".

References

External links
 
 

2013 multilingual films
2010s Spanish-language films
2010s German-language films
2013 films
20th Century Fox films
Mexican drama films
German drama films
Mexican multilingual films
German multilingual films
2013 drama films
2010s German films
2010s Mexican films
James Shields (April 13, 1762August 13, 1831) was a one-term U.S. Representative from Ohio, serving from 1829 to 1831.

Biography

A descendant of the Ó Siadhail family, Shields was born in Banbridge, County Down in the Kingdom of Ireland.

He received a good common-school education, entering the University of Glasgow, Scotland in 1782 and graduated in 1786. He attended medical college for two years, before emigrating to the United States in July 1791 and settled in Frederick County, Virginia, where he taught school. He moved to Butler County, Ohio in 1801, but then returned to Virginia and became a citizen of the United States in 1804.

Political career 
He returned to Ohio in 1807 and was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives between 1806 and 1827 and was an elector for Andrew Jackson in 1828. He was elected as a Jacksonian to the 21st United States Congress (March 4, 1829 – March 3, 1831).

Death
Shields was killed through the accidental overturning of a stagecoach near Venice, Butler County, Ohio on August 13, 1831. He was interred in Venice Cemetery, Venice, Ohio. He was the uncle of U.S. Senator James Shields.

References

1762 births
1831 deaths
18th-century Irish people
19th-century Irish people
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Irish emigrants to the United States
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
19th-century American politicians
Members of the Ohio House of Representatives
People from Banbridge
People from Butler County, Ohio
Politicians from County Down
Road incident deaths in Ohio
1828 United States presidential electors
Vladimir Veip Avdiaj (born 1961) is a Brigadier General in the Albanian Air Force serving as the current commander of the Albanian Air Force, a post he has held since 20 August 2015. He was appointed to hold the post by President Bujar Nishani. He has served continuously in the Albanian military from 1984.

Education and career 
Avdiaj first studied at the Albanian Air Force Academy, where he graduated in 1984; he has also studied at the United States Army War College where he obtained a master's in strategic studies. He was one of the first Albanian military members to train in the United States. He specialized as a fighter pilot, and has held posts in the Ministry of Defense since 2008. Most of his past military command posts were located at Rinas Air Force Base, where he was mainly responsible for air navigation and base security.

Internationally, Avdiaj has also been a representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on the behalf of Albania, a posting he held from 2014 to 2015.

Personal life 
Avdiaj is married, and has two children.

References 

1961 births
Living people
United States Army War College alumni
Albanian generals
Brigadier generals
Arthur Davies (11 April 1941 – 8 August 2018) was a Welsh tenor who had an active international performance career from the 1970s through the 1990s. He performed leading roles with The Royal Opera in London, the Welsh National Opera, the Scottish Opera, and the English National Opera.

Life and career
Born in Wrexham, Wales, Davies was a graduate of the Royal Northern College of Music where he was a pupil of tenor Joseph Ward. In 1972 he made his professional opera debut as Squeak in Benjamin Britten's Billy Budd at the Welsh National Opera (WNO). He subsequently performed numerous times for the WNO in parts like Count Almaviva in Rossini's The Barber of Seville, Don José in Bizet's Carmen, Ferrando in Mozart's Così fan tutte, Nemorino in Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore, Rodolfo in Puccini's La bohème, and the title role in Britten's  Albert Herring.

In 1976 Davies made his debut at The Royal Opera in London in the world premiere of Hans Werner Henze's We Come to the River. He returned to the Royal Opera as Alfredo in Verdi's La traviata, Foresto in his Attila, Pinkerton in Puccini's Madama Butterfly, and Steva in Janáček's Jenůfa. He sang many roles for the English National Opera, including Don Ottavio in Mozart's Don Giovanni, the Duke of Mantua in Verdi's Rigoletto (creating the role in Jonathan Miller's mafioso version - also at the Met in 1984 and recorded), Gabriele Adorno in his Simon Boccanegra, Lensky in Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin, and the title roles in Gounod's Faust and Massenet's Werther, among others.

While Davies primarily performed in the UK, he occasionally performed elsewhere. He made his United States debut in 1985 at the Lyric Opera of Chicago as Don José. In 1990 he made his debut at the Cincinnati Opera as Faust and returned there in 1995 to portray the title role in Giordano's Andrea Chénier. He went on to perform the latter role widely for performances at the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow, the Leipzig Opera, the Municipal Theatre of Santiago, Chile, the New Orleans Opera, the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos in Lisbon, and the Vlaamse Opera in Belgium. He took the role of Foresto for his debut at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires in 1994. He sang Gerontius in the first Russian performance of the oratorio Dream of Gerontius by Elgar in April 1983 under Svetlanov.

From 1998 to 1999 Davies taught vocal studies at the Welsh College of Music and Drama in Cardiff.

The Opera magazine obituary noted Davies's "easy, warmly communicative stage presence, a ringingly lyrical tenor sound and excellent diction". On retiring from the stage he ran a pub in Swansea.

References

External links

 Profile, Opera Scotland
 Sainwales.com
 Arthur Davies | AllMusic
 , from Verdi's Aida

1941 births
2018 deaths
Alumni of the Royal Northern College of Music
Welsh operatic tenors
People from Wrexham
20th-century Welsh male opera singers
Eleni Donta-Bali (; born June 17, 1980, in Lamia) is a Greek marathon runner. Donta represented Greece at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed for the women's marathon. She finished the race in sixtieth place by eighteen seconds ahead of Mexico's Karina Pérez and Colombia's Bertha Sánchez, with a time of 2:46:44.

References

External links

NBC 2008 Olympics profile

Living people
1980 births
Greek female marathon runners
Greek female long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Greece
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Lamia (city)
Radical 46 or radical mountain () meaning "mountain" is one of the 31 Kangxi radicals (214 radicals total) composed of three strokes. It is found in the names of mountains generally in east Asia.

In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 636 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.

 is also the 39th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China.

In Taoist cosmology, 山 (mountain) is the nature component of the bagua diagram  gèn. This diagram corresponds to the I Ching trigram ☶.

Evolution

Literature

See also
仙
List of mountains in China
List of mountains in Japan
List of mountains in Korea

External links

Unihan Database - U+5C71

046
039
William Dyess may refer to:
 William E. Dyess (1916–1943), United States Army Air Forces officer
 William J. Dyess (1929—1996), American diplomat
Aleksandr Sergeyevich Burakov (; born 27 August 1987) is a former Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2004 for FC Zenit St. Petersburg.

References

External links
 Profile onsoccer.ru

1987 births
Sportspeople from Kaluga
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
Russian Premier League players
FC Avangard Kursk players
FC Chita players
FC Sportakademklub Moscow players
The 2021 College World Series was the final stage of the 2021 NCAA Division I baseball tournament held from June 19–30 at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha. This marked the 74th edition of the College World Series and 71st time the event is being held in Omaha, Nebraska, after the 2020 tournament was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States.

The tournament featured eight teams in two double-elimination brackets with the two winners meeting in a best-of-three championship series.

Background 
The 2021 tournament ends the one-year hiatus left by the cancellation of the 2020 tournament due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Originally, the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced that attendance at championship events would be restricted for all spring sports, including this year's CWS at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, to 50% due to the ongoing pandemic, meaning just 12,000 spectators per game. However, on May 19, the NCAA announced that public health authorities would be in charge of placing restrictions on the baseball and softball championships. College World Series officials stated that crowds would return to full capacity.

Participants

Bracket 
Seeds listed below indicate national seeds only

Bracket 1

Bracket 2

Finals

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Composite line score 
2021 College World Series Finals (2–1): Mississippi State wins.

All-Tournament Team
The following players were members of the College World Series All-Tournament Team.

Notes

References

External links 
 NCAA Baseball Championship Information

2021
2021 in baseball
2021 in sports in Nebraska
2021 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
2021 College World Series
2021 College World Series
June 2021 sports events in the United States
Hugh Ward may refer to:

 Aodh Buidhe Mac an Bhaird or Hugh Ward (c. 1593–1635), Irish Franciscan friar, poet, historian and hagiographer
 Hugh Jeffery Ward, American criminal who stole computer software
 Hugh Ward (bacteriologist) (1887–1972), Australian bacteriologist and Olympic rower
 Hugh J. Ward (1871–1941), American-born stage actor in Australia
 H. J. Ward (Hugh Joseph Ward, 1909–1945), American illustrator
 Hugh Ward (footballer) (born 1970), Scottish footballer
Nawan Pind Jattan is a village in Nakodar tehsil of Jalandhar District in the Indian state of Punjab. The village is located 7 km from Nakodar and 32 km from the main district city of Jalandhar. The village contains all mixed faiths.

Villages in Jalandhar district
Villages in Nakodar tehsil
The St. Onuphrius Monastery () is an Orthodox monastery for women located in the potter's field (Akeldama in Aramean) that the Jewish elders purchased with the thirty pieces of silver returned by Judas Iscariot that had been given for betraying Jesus. The location is south of East Jerusalem and on the southern slope of the Gehenna valley, close to the Kidron Valley. Subject to the Greek Orthodox Church of Jerusalem, it is named after the fourth-century anchorite monk Saint Onuphrius.

History 

The monastery was built in 1892 on the site of an early Christian graveyard, consisting of niches hewn into the rock face; during the fourth century, this is where Saint Onuphrius the Anchorite would sit in prayer. In addition to the cave occupied by Saint Onuphrius, there is the Cave of the Apostles, where the Apostles are said to have hidden during the Crucifixion. An underground church has existed since the time of Constantine I (306–312), and has been enlarged over the centuries. It has been consecrated to Saint Onuphrius, with the grottoes found in the southern part of the church. From this period, the Orthodox have conserved the custom of dedicating a number of funeral chapels to Saint Onuphrius.

The present monastery was built in the nineteenth century. It includes terraces that dominate the floor of the valley.

Gallery

References

Bibliography
(In Russian) Archimandrite Léonide (Kavéline), La vieille ville de Jérusalem et ses environs, Indrik, 2008.

Source
Translated from French, which in turn was 

Greek Orthodox monasteries
Eastern Orthodox monasteries in Israel
Greek Orthodoxy in the Middle East
Stane Jagodič (born 15 June 1943) is a Slovenian painter, photographer, caricaturist, and author. His art has been socially critical. He is especially known for his montages, assemblages, and collages, joining objects that would seem to be incompatible.

Biography 
Jagodič was born in Celje and spent his youth in various places near Šmarje pri Jelšah. In 1964, he finished the School of Design and graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Ljubljana in 1970. In the early 1970s, he began working on photocollages, abstract painting, and different newly invented techniques, for example spraygrams and artistic use of X-rays. He was a member of the Union of Slovene Fine Arts Associations and of the Association of Slovenian Designers, the Cartoonists & Writers Syndicate in New York and an external collaborator of the international journal Graphic Design, Seoul (South Korea). He was a co-founder of the June Group (), an international art movement of the 1970s, the creator of the June International Art Collection and the initiator and leader of the satire triennal Aritas-Satire (1995–2001). He has held over fifty solo exhibitions and has taken part in more than 200 group shows, as well as numerous art juries at home and abroad.

In 1989, his monograph was published. 1993 saw the issue of his catalogue Častilec svetlobe, srebra in rje ("The Worshipper of Light, Silver, and Rust"), and in 2004, his memoirs, entitled Orbis Artis: nemirno in kreativno ("Orbis Artis: Restless and Creative"), 1943–2004) were published, which include more than 800 pages. He has received more than 50 awards and prizes for his creative work, mostly abroad.

References

External links

1943 births
Living people
Slovenian painters
Slovenian male painters
Slovenian photographers
Slovenian caricaturists
Slovenian writers
Aphorists
Slovenian printmakers
People from the Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah
University of Ljubljana alumni
Amaral is a crater on the planet Mercury. With its smooth floor, surrounding ejecta, and small secondary craters, it appears noticeably younger than the heavily cratered surface around it. Along with a smooth crater floor, Amaral also has a central peak. Bright material on this peak is of particular interest as it appears to have an unusual color. In color-enhanced images, the central peak of Amaral appears as a bright blue color in striking contrast to the otherwise orange tones of surface material nearby. The different color of the central peak likely indicates rocks with different chemical composition from those on the neighboring surface.

Amaral is the second-largest crater of the Kuiperian system on Mercury, at 105 km diameter, after Bartók at 118 km.  It is followed by Tyagaraja crater.

A confirmed dark spot is present in southeastern Amaral.

The crater Heaney is to the southeast of Amaral.

References

Impact craters on Mercury
Schoenus riparius is a species of sedge endemic to the Cape Peninsula of South Africa.

Description

Schoenus riparius is a robust species having relatively long and wide panicles compared to other closely related species. This species has aristate spikelets.

One of the species that most closely resembles S. riparius is Schoenus loreus, but that species has flat non-channelled leaves compared to the channelled leaves that become terete above as in S. riparius. 

A second species that resembles S. riparius is Schoenus australis, which is also a relatively large and robust species. Site preferences differ between these two species, however, as S. riparius occurs on damp sites on the Cape Peninsula, whereas S. australis is found on coarse-textured soils (e.g. sandy sites). In addition, the inflorescence of S. australis is shorter and thinner compared to that of S. riparius.

Schoenus crassus also resembles S. riparius, but the former species usually has firmer and stiffer basal leaves compared to the more lax leaves of S. riparius. Furthermore, S. riparius has darker reddish-brown culm bases, inflorescences and spikelets compared to S. crassus.

Similar to other sedges, plants in this group are very difficult to identify. It appears that part of this problem is caused by the tendency of the southern African  Schoenus to form hybrids with each other. Due to a lack of evidence, it is unclear whether S. riparius forms hybrids with other southern African Schoenus species.

Taxonomy
Schoenus riparius is a species in family Cyperaceae, tribe Schoeneae. Other notable genera in tribe Schoeneae include Lepidosperma, Oreobolus, Costularia, Tetraria and Gahnia. The most closely related species to S. riparius are other southern African Schoenus species, specifically, species in the S. cuspidatus and allies group. 

Southern African Schoenus were once classified as Tetraria; however, based on molecular and morphological differences, we now know that the two groups are evolutionary distinct. To ensure that this group of sedges is monophyletic (i.e. the genus only has closely related species), several species of Epischoenus and the southern African Tetraria were transferred into Schoenus. In the field, the southern African Schoenus can be distinguished from Tetraria species by their lack of stem leaves and the absence of reticulate sheaths at the bases of the flowering stems.

Distribution and habitat
Schoenus riparius has been found growing in wet sites on the Cape Peninsula of South Africa.

References

crassus
southern African Schoenus
Flora of South Africa
Flora of the Cape Provinces
Asemochrysus is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:

 Asemochrysus rugulosus Deyrolle, 1864
 Asemochrysus zoufali (Obenberger, 1928)

References

Buprestidae genera
Liver failure  is the inability of the liver to perform its normal synthetic and metabolic functions as part of normal physiology. Two forms are recognised, acute and chronic (cirrhosis). Recently, a third form of liver failure known as acute-on-chronic liver failure (ACLF) is increasingly being recognized.

Acute 

Acute liver failure is defined as "the rapid development of hepatocellular dysfunction, specifically coagulopathy and mental status changes (encephalopathy) in a patient without known prior liver disease".:1557

The disease process is associated with the development of a coagulopathy of liver aetiology, and clinically apparent altered level of consciousness due to hepatic encephalopathy. Several important measures are immediately necessary when the patient presents for medical attention. The diagnosis of acute liver failure is based on a physical exam, laboratory findings, patient history, and past medical history to establish mental status changes, coagulopathy, rapidity of onset, and absence of known prior liver disease respectively.:1557

The exact definition of "rapid" is somewhat questionable, and different sub-divisions exist, which are based on the time from onset of first hepatic symptoms to onset of encephalopathy. One scheme defines "acute hepatic failure" as the development of encephalopathy within 26 weeks of the onset of any hepatic symptoms. This is sub-divided into "fulminant hepatic failure", which requires onset of encephalopathy within 8 weeks, and "subfulminant", which describes onset of encephalopathy after 8 weeks but before 26 weeks. Another scheme defines "hyperacute" as onset within 7 days, "acute" as onset between 7 and 28 days, and "subacute" as onset between 28 days and 24 weeks.:1557

Chronic 

Chronic liver failure usually occurs in the context of cirrhosis, itself potentially the result of many possible causes, such as excessive alcohol intake, hepatitis B or C, autoimmune, hereditary and metabolic causes (such as iron or copper overload, steatohepatitis or non-alcoholic fatty liver disease).

Acute on chronic
"Acute on chronic liver failure (ACLF)" is said to exist when someone with chronic liver disease develops features of liver failure. A number of underlying causes may precipitate this, such as alcohol misuse or infection. People with ACLF can be critically ill and require intensive care treatment, and occasionally a liver transplant. Mortality with treatment is 50%.

References

External links 

Diseases of liver
Organ failure
Solus is a serif typeface that was designed by English sculptor and stonemason Eric Gill for the British Monotype Corporation and released in 1929.

Solus has a structure of straight, regular serifs reminiscent of slab-serif typefaces of the nineteenth century, but with a reduced build giving an impression of crispness. Along with these characteristics, Solus bears the distinct personality of Gill's characteristic preferences in letterforms, such as the pointed end to the top left of the letter 'a'. James Mosley describes Solus as "essentially a mechanistic type — a ‘light Egyptian’", a conclusion also reached by editor Robert Harling in his book on Gill's work.

Solus was not particularly popular during the metal type period, which Harling suggests was because it was too similar to Gill's pre-existing Perpetua, not having an italic and having little appeal in display use, unlike more aggressive slab serif designs. Gill's Joanna, designed some years later in a similar style but with an italic, has become much more popular.

Solus has not been digitised by Monotype; an unofficial revival has been made by the company K-Type. Financier, by Kris Sowersby, is a respected revival loosely influenced by Solus, Perpetua and Joanna. Its optical size designed for small-size text is influenced by Solus and Joanna more while its display size more recalls Perpetua.

References

External links
 Non Solus (unofficial revival, medium roman weight available as trial)

Slab serif typefaces
Monotype typefaces
Old style serif typefaces
Typefaces designed by Eric Gill