Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sneeze Me Away is a 2010 animated short film written and directed by Ryan Grobins.

Premise 
A young boy by the name of Thomas, accidentally enters a fantastic, magical world full of unexpected occurrences and wondrous sights by sneezing with his eyes open, and now must enlist the aid of strange creatures to help him find his way home again.

Crew

Production
Husband and wife team, Ryan and Hyojung spent two years working on the short animated film full-time in South Korea, not including another six months previous to the main production period spent working after hours on the previs in Australia. Hyojung painted the majority of the backgrounds, Stanley Darmawan completed the majority of the character animation, and Ryan did the majority of the other tasks. The backgrounds were all digitally painted in Photoshop, and the characters, while rendered using 3D software, were given a cel-shaded look.

The music was composed and orchestrated by the Australian composer, Nicole Brady. It was performed by The Orchestra of Vienna and Moravian Philharmonic, with solos performed by Martin Penicka (cello) and Nicole Brady (piano).

Accolades
 Hyart Film Festival - Best Animation
 Park City Film Music Festival - Jury Choice Gold Medal for Excellence
 High Desert Shorts International Film Festival - Best Animation
 Canadian International Film Festival - Award of Excellence
 Kids First! Film Festival - Second, Independent Short, Ages 5–8
 Australian Effects & Animation Festival - Finalist
 8th Annual iP Short Film Contest - Finalist
 Rome International Film Festival - Nominated, Best Animation

Festivals 
 Park City Film Music Festival, 2010
 Crystal Palace International Film Festival, 2010
 Animation Block Party, 2010
 Australian Effects and Animation Festival, 2010
 Jiff Theque, Ani Factory, 2010
 Hyart Film Festival, 2010
 Silicon Valley Film Festival, 2010
 Rome International Film Festival, 2010
 Croq’Anime, 2010
 Philly Film and Music Festival, 2010
 Cincinnati Film Festival, 2010
 SoDak Animation Festival, 2010
 Flatland Film Festival, 2010
 Banjaluka, 2010
 Linoleum Animation Festival, 2010
 Radar Hamburg International Independent Film Festival, 2010
 River's Edge International Film Festival, 2010
 African International Film Festival, 2010
 Los Angeles International Children's Film Festival, 2010
 4th Winter International Festival of Arts, 2011
 Athens Animfest, 2011
 Sacramento International Film Festival, 2011
 Downtown Boca Film Festival, 2011
 High Desert Shorts International Film Festival, 2011
 California International Animation Festival, 2011
 Puerto Rico International Film Festival, 2011

References

External links 
 
 
 Nezui

2010 films
2010 animated films
Computer-animated short films
South Korean independent films
South Korean animated short films
2010s English-language films
2010s South Korean films
The Fondaco del Megio (Venetian, also Fontego; Italian: , ) is a palace in the sestiere (quarter]) of Santa Croce in Venice, northern Italy. Located near the Palazzo Belloni Battagia and the Fondaco dei Turchi, it faces the Canal Grande and is opposed to the church of San Marcuola of Cannaregio.

It was built in the 13th century as a grain depot, but later was used to store millet, maintaining this function until the fall of the Republic of Venice in 1797. It currently houses an elementary school.

The palace is built in brickwork. There are three portals at the ground floor and thirteen small windows. Decorations include  a row of merlons at the top, and a basrelief with the Lion of St. Mark (a modern reconstruction of the original, which was placed on every public building of the Republic).

Sources

Granaries
Buildings and structures in Venice
Medieval Italian architecture
Buildings and structures completed in the 13th century
Santa Croce (Venice)
Francis Gibson (16 January 1753 (baptised)24 July 1805) was an English writer and occasional painter.

Gibson was born and baptised in Whitby on 16 January 1753. He was the son of Joseph and Mary Gibson. He became a seaman, voyaged to North America, and afterwards, as master mariner in a ship of his father's, to the Baltic. In 1787 he was, on the recommendation of Lord Mulgrave, appointed to the collectorship of customs at Whitby, which office he held till his death on 24 July 1805. He was twice married, and had issue.

Notable works 
 Sailing Directions for the Baltic, 1791. These are said to have been employed with advantage by the Battle of Copenhagen of 1801 under Sir Hyde Parker and Nelson.
 Streanshall Abbey, or the Danish Invasion, Whitby, 1800. This is a play in five acts, dedicated to Lady Mulgrave. It was first performed at the Whitby Theatre 2 December 1799. It went through two (probably limited) editions in the year of its publication.
 Memoirs of the Bastile, a translation of an account published under the sanction of the National Assembly of France, Whitby, 1802.
 Poetical Remains, Whitby, 1807.

References

External links 
 

People from Whitby
1753 births
1805 deaths
18th-century English writers
18th-century English male writers
19th-century English writers
Max Hauri (30 December 1941 – 6 December 2015) was a Swiss equestrian. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1941 births
2015 deaths
Swiss male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Switzerland
Equestrians at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Anarchy Rulz was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) annually in 1999 and 2000.

Dates, venues and main events

References

External links
The Forest of Sénart (, ) is located in the French department of Essonne.  It covers 3,000 hectares in area, this forest is very important to the local population. The local government has kept roads and agricultural companies from cutting down parts of this forest. There are roughly 2-3 million visitors a year, and the government spends 1.2 million euros a year maintaining the forest.

The forest inspired the 1826 pasticcio La forêt de Sénart by Parisian Castil-Blaze, where he openly incorporated music from the opera Euryanthe against the protests of composer Carl Maria von Weber. The experience drove Weber to lobby German theaters and sovereigns to control the distribution of his next opera, Oberon – an important incident in the creation of modern copyright law.

Geography of Essonne
Forests of France
Tourist attractions in Île-de-France
Tourist attractions in Essonne
Saint-Martin-d'Arcé () is a former commune in the Maine-et-Loire département in western France. On 1 January 2013, it was merged with the former communes of Baugé, Montpollin, Pontigné and Le Vieil-Baugé to create the commune of Baugé-en-Anjou. Its population was 833 in 2019.

See also
Communes of the Maine-et-Loire department

References

Saintmartindarce
Purcell's Odes to St Cecilia may refer to:
 Hail! Bright Cecilia (1692)
 Welcome to all the pleasures (1683)
Ernesto Horacio Crespo (8 December 1929 – 6 March 2019) was an Argentine Brigadier General (Lieutenant General) and former Chief of Staff of the Argentine Air Force.

Early life 

In 1982, Crespo, who was the commander of the Fourth Air Force Brigade at the time, was commanded to create, deploy, and command the South Air Force (); the military organization that would control both Air Force and Argentine Navy air units that would later take part in the Falklands War.

From 1985 to 1989, he acted as Chief of Staff of the Air Force under presidency of Raúl Alfonsín. During the Carapintadas conflict within the Argentine Army, the Air Force under his command, stood in defense of the democratic government.

During his mandate, the Condor Program was revealed publicly, which was later discontinued in the early 1990s during the Carlos Menem presidency because of political pressure from the United States.

Death 

Crespo died on 6 March 2019, at the age of 89.

See also
Argentine air forces in the Falklands War

References
Argentine Airpower in the Falklands War
 Las relaciones peligrosas de la Fuerza Aérea

 

1929 births
2019 deaths
Argentine Air Force brigadiers
Argentine Air Force pilots of the Falklands War
Doina inconspicua is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1978. It is found in Chile.

The wingspan is 26–30 mm. The forewings are light drab, irrorated (sprinkled) with scattered greyish-fuscous scales. At two-fifths, in the cell, is an ill-defined, small fuscous discal spot and there is a similar but larger spot at the end of the cell, while a third similar spot is found on the fold. Between the end of the cell and the termen is a series of three or four small, ill-defined fuscous spots. Along the termen, to the tornus, is a series of seven ill-defined fuscous spots. The hindwings are sordid (dirty) white, the surface towards the margins irrorated with fuscous scales.

References

Moths described in 1978
Doina (moth)
Endemic fauna of Chile
Mankwe is a small settlement north of Pilanesberg and Rustenburg in the North West province of South Africa. It falls under the Moses Kotane Local Municipality and the Bojanala District Municipality.

People
The dancer Motsi Mabuse was born here in 1981 in what was then the nominal Republic of Bophutatswana.

References

Populated places in the Rustenburg Local Municipality
Holy Trinity Church was a now demolished church in the village of Thorpe Thewles, County Durham, England.

It was built in 1848–49 to replace an isolated church on a different site which had been dedicated to Thomas à Becket. The Thomas à Becket church is now in ruins and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.  It is also a scheduled monument.

Holy Trinity Church was designed by the Lancaster architects Sharpe and Paley at an estimated cost of £600, and could seat 175 people.  It measured  by  but by the 1880s it was suffering from decay and damp, and was demolished.

It was replaced on the same site in 1886–87 by the present church, dedicated to St James. This church is a Grade II listed building.

See also
List of works by Sharpe and Paley

References

External links
Ground plan of the church

Churches completed in 1849
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Sharpe and Paley buildings
Former churches in County Durham
Grade II listed buildings in County Durham
1849 establishments in England
English churches dedicated to St Thomas Becket
Tania, the Woman Che Guevara Loved is the English translation of a book by  José Antonio Friedl Zapata, about Haydée Tamara Bunke Bider (November 19, 1937 – August 31, 1967), better known as Tania or Tania the Guerrilla, who was a communist revolutionary and spy who played a prominent role in the Cuban government after the Cuban Revolution and in various Latin American revolutionary movements. She was the only woman to fight alongside Bolivian Marxist rebels under the command of Che Guevara.

It was published first  in German  as Tania : die Frau, die Che Guevera liebte in 1997, and then in Spanish as  Tania la guerrillera : la enigmática espía a la sombra del Che in 1999 .

References

 
1997 non-fiction books
Books about Che Guevara
Mattia Bevilacqua (born 17 June 1998) is an Italian former racing cyclist, who competed professionally for UCI ProTeam  from 2020 to 2021.

Major results
2016
 1st  Road race, National Junior Road Championships
 2nd Trofeo Citta di Loano
2017
 10th Gran Premio Industrie del Marmo
2018
 5th Trofeo Città di San Vendemiano
 8th Trofeo Piva
 9th Trofeo Edil C
2019
 10th Trofeo Edil C

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Sportspeople from Livorno
Cyclists from Tuscany
KMK may refer to
 Kongunadu Munnetra Kazhagam, a political party in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu
 Kottonmouth Kings, an American rap rock band
 Kultusministerkonferenz, a German state conference
 Makabana Airport, in the Republic of the Congo, which has that IATA airport code
Eumolpopsis is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It contains only one species, Eumolpopsis dimidiatus, found in Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The species was first described by Martin Jacoby in 1893, who named it Pseudeumolpus dimidiatus. However, Pseudeumolpus was found to be preoccupied, so the genus was renamed to Eumolpopsis by Jacoby in 1894.

References 

Eumolpinae
Monotypic Chrysomelidae genera
Beetles of Africa
Beetles of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Martin Jacoby
The Hungarian People's Party of Transylvania (; ) was a political party representing the Hungarian minority in Romania. It was founded in 2011.

Party was dissolved after merge with Hungarian Civic Party to form Hungarian Alliance of Transylvania in November 2022.

Ideology and objectives 

It positions itself as an alternative for the Hungarian minority in Romania to the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR/RMDSZ), the largest party representing the Hungarians/Magyars living in Romania. The party's aim is "to establish an own parliament and government in Transylvania" and to achieve autonomy for the Szeklerland. It also advocates territorial autonomy for Partium. 

In June 2014, Tibor Toró made a proposal for the revision of the bilateral treaty between Romania and Hungary, which was signed in 1996: I think the basic treaty with Hungary should be amended to introduce a reference to the possibility of creating the legal framework of autonomy for national communities, specifically for Hungarians.

This political organization is closely associated with the European MP László Tőkés, who was described by the president Tibor Toró as "the mentor of the party".

In August 2021, the party proposed a similar law to the Hungarian anti-LGBT law.

Electoral history

Legislative elections

Presidential elections

See also 

 Hungarians in Romania
 Székely autonomy movement

References 

2011 establishments in Romania
Christian democratic parties in Europe
Conservative parties in Romania
European Free Alliance
Hungarian organizations in Romania
Political parties established in 2011
Regionalist parties in Romania
Registered political parties in Romania
Hungarian political parties in Romania
Political parties disestablished in 2022
Tracey Bruce Eaton (born July 19, 1965) is a former American football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Houston Oilers, Phoenix Cardinals and Atlanta Falcons. He played college football for the Portland State Vikings.

He is also an entrepreneur and found success. Eaton and his wife, Kimberly, are invited to speak on stage across the world to millions of people each year. They have coached and mentored thousands to create financial and holistic success.

References

1965 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
Houston Oilers players
Phoenix Cardinals players
Atlanta Falcons players
Portland State Vikings football players
Sportspeople from Medford, Oregon
Players of American football from Oregon
Holy Trinity Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic church of the Archdiocese of Dubuque, located in Luxemburg, Iowa.

The parish dates back to the 1850s when families living in the area requested a church from Diocesan officials.  Construction on the current church building began in 1874 and was completed in 1875.  The church later became part of the St. LaSalle Pastorate - which is a parish that covers the churches in the Iowa towns of Luxemburg, Balltown, Holy Cross, Rickardsville, and Sherrill.

On August 9, 2010, the church was damaged in a fire which destroyed the steeple.  Shortly after 2am, it's believed that lightning struck the steeple and ignited the blaze.  Firefighters from several communities responded, and while the steeple was destroyed they were able to keep the fire from spreading to the church itself.

References

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1875
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque
German-American history
German-American culture in Iowa
Churches in Dubuque County, Iowa
Music for Flute & Double-Bass is an album by flautist Jeremy Steig and bassist Eddie Gómez recorded in New York in 1978 and released on the German CMP label.

Track listing
All compositions by Jeremy Steig and Eddie Gomez except where noted 
 "Aracelis" (Eddie Gomez) – 7:59
 "Nein-Four" – 2:57
 "Steigmatism" (Jeremy Steig) – 3:08
 "7:11" (Steig) – 5:07
 "Voyage of the Elves" – 10:07
 "Space Shuttle" – 2:00
 "Mezmerized" (Gomez) – 3:10
 "Vamp's Bite" (Gomez) – 3:11

Personnel
Jeremy Steig – alto flute, bass flute, Mu-Tron III Mu-Tron biphase, Mu-Tron octave divider, echoplex, ring modulator
Eddie Gómez − bass

References

Jeremy Steig albums
Eddie Gómez albums
1979 albums
Albums recorded at Electric Lady Studios
Cluster of Differentiation 276 (CD276) or B7 Homolog 3 (B7-H3) is a human protein encoded by the  gene.

Structure 

B7-H3 is a 316 amino acid-long type I transmembrane protein, existing in two isoforms determined by its extracellular domain. In mice, the extracellular domain consists of a single pair of immunoglobulin variable (IgV)-like and immunoglobulin constant (IgC)-like domains, whereas in humans it consists of one pair (2Ig-B7-H3) or two identical pairs (4Ig-B7-H3) due to exon duplication. B7-H3 mRNA is expressed in most normal tissues. In contrast, B7-H3 protein has a very limited expression on normal tissues because of its post-transcriptional regulation by microRNAs. However, B7-H3 protein is expressed at high frequency on many different cancer types (60% of all cancers).

Function 

In non-malignant tissues, B7-H3 has a predominantly inhibitory role in adaptive immunity, suppressing T cell activation and proliferation. 

In malignant tissues, B7-H3 is an immune checkpoint molecule that inhibits tumor antigen-specific immune responses. B7-H3 also possesses non-immunological pro-tumorigenic functions such as promoting migration, invasion, angiogenesis, chemoresistance, epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition, and affecting tumor cell metabolism.

As a possible drug target

Due to its selective expression on solid tumors, B7-H3 has been the target of several anticancer agents such as enoblituzumab (MGA271), omburtamab, MGD009, MGC018, DS-7300a, and CAR T cells.

See also 
 Cluster of differentiation

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 
 

Clusters of differentiation
Single-pass transmembrane proteins
In Greek mythology, Hyrnetho (Ancient Greek: Ὑρνηθώ) was a daughter of Temenus, and the wife of Deiphontes, by whom she became mother of Antimenes, Xanthippus, Argeius, and Orsobia.

Temenus favored his daughter Hyrnetho and her husband Deiphontes more than his sons, Hyrnetho's brothers, and planned on making Deiphontes his heir. His sons plotted against him and killed him, but nevertheless, the kingdom of Argos passed to Deiphontes and Hyrnetho, since the army supported them rather than Temenus' sons; alternately, the kingdom was seized by Ceisus, the eldest son of Temenus. The brothers knew they would hurt their rival Deiphontes the most if they separated him from Hyrnetho. So Cerynes and Phalces, ignoring the objections of their youngest brother Agraeus, came to Epidaurus, where Hyrnetho and Deiphontes resided. At first they tried to persuade Hyrnetho to leave her husband and go with them, promising her to marry her to a better person and making heavy accusations against Deiphontes. She didn't believe any of the accusations and defended her husband passionately; so the brothers simply carried her off by force. Upon hearing of it, Deiphontes rushed to her rescue. He shot Cerynes with an arrow, but was afraid to shoot at Phalces, who was holding Hyrnetho; he caught up with his chariot and attempted to get Hyrnetho away. But Phalces dragged her back with such violence that it killed her (she was pregnant at the time).

Hyrnetho was buried by her husband and children at a place which later received the name of Hyrnethium. Her tomb and a heroum, with a sacred grove, were shown at Epidaurus and Argos.

References

Women in Greek mythology
A motorman is a person who operates a tram (streetcar), light rail, or rapid transit train. A motorman is in charge of operating their train, applying power to traction motors, in the same sense as a railroad engineer is in charge of the engine.

The term was and, where still used, is gender-neutral. Though motormen have historically been men, women in the position (first appearing in the United States during the World Wars) were usually also called motormen as a job title. Twin City Lines adopted the diminutive "motorette" for their women employees. The term has been replaced by more neutral ones, as gender-specific job titles have fallen into disuse.

On systems such as the New York City Subway and London Underground, the position is now called "train operator" (T/O). After transitioning to one-person operation on the Chicago "L", use of "operator" came as a replacement term after motormen assumed the additional responsibilities previously of the conductor's.

The operator of an electric locomotive or electric multiple unit on a commuter or mainline railroad is typically called an engineer, operator, or driver.

The term may also refer to a person on a locomotive-hauled train when the train is being propelled by the locomotive. The driver is responsible for applying power in the locomotive, while the motorman (usually in a specially-built or converted vehicle) at the front of the train, is responsible for obeying signals, sounding the horn, and applying the brakes where necessary.

References

Railway occupations
The Scottish Farm Servants' Union was a trade union in the United Kingdom.

The organisation was founded in 1912, when a group of farm labourers from Turriff asked the Aberdeen Trades Council to help them form a union.  Joseph Forbes Duncan, secretary of the trades council, threw himself into this, organising meetings across the county, and within a few weeks, he established the union, with 1,000 members in nine local branches.

Initially, Gavin Brown Clark served as the union's president, and Duncan was vice-president.  In 1915, it was decided to appoint an honorary secretary, and Duncan won election to the post.  Three years later, the headquarters were moved to Stirling, and Duncan became the full-time general secretary.

The union was registered in 1913 with a membership of 7,477, increasing to 10,817 in 1926.  Although its membership never amounted to more than one third of farm workers in Scotland, it became the leading voice for them.

Membership of the union fell during the recession of the early 1930s, and it was decided to affiliate to the Transport and General Workers Union  (TGWU) in 1934.  The union remained a separate section of the TGWU, with Duncan as its secretary until 1945.

The union published a journal, Scottish Farm Servant.

See also

 List of trade unions
 Transport and General Workers' Union
 TGWU amalgamations

References

Defunct trade unions of Scotland
Agriculture and forestry trade unions
Transport and General Workers' Union amalgamations
Trade unions established in 1913
1913 establishments in Scotland
Trade unions disestablished in 1933
Agricultural organisations based in Scotland
Ukraine's 6th electoral district is a Verkhovna Rada constituency in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea. Established in its current form in 2012, it includes Feodosia, Kirovske Raion, and the part of Lenine Raion west of the city of Lenine itself. The constituency is home to 149,453 registered voters, and has 107 polling stations. Since the Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation in 2014, the seat has been vacant.

Members of Parliament

Elections

2012

See also
Electoral districts of Ukraine
Foreign electoral district of Ukraine

References

Electoral districts of Ukraine
Constituencies established in 2012