Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Our Lady of the Turning Eyes () is a Catholic title of the Blessed Virgin Mary associated with a moving and weeping statue in Rottweil in present day Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Pilgrims come from Alsace, Lake Constance, and Switzerland, among other places.

History

In 1643 the city of Rottweil was under siege by French troops during the Thirty Years' War. As cited in the original Dominican document, 300 citizens of the town ceaselessly prayed the rosary at a statue of the Madonna and Child at the Dominican church. On 10 November 1643 witnesses saw the statue turn pale and raise its eyes toward heaven then back to the city. Some claimed to have heard it speak. Both Catholics and non-Catholics witnessed the event. Fifteen days later, the statue's face turned reddish and the eyes moved again while shedding a few tears. At the same time, the French and Weimaran troops were defeated by Bavarian troops in the Battle of Tuttlingen. The victory was attributed to the intercession of Mary.

The statue remained in the church until 1802 following the secularization of Germany when the monastery was dissolved and the church was seized by the Kingdom of Württemberg. At this time the statue was transferred to the city's main Catholic church, the Holy Cross Münster. A solemn procession was held to relocate the statue on 29 December of that year. The Dominican church later became the town's Protestant church, the Predigerkirche. The statue was loaned back to the former Dominican church temporarily from 5 March 2016 to 24 September 2017 while the Holy Cross Münster was under restoration.

References

Catholic devotions
Titles of Mary
Catholic Mariology
Catholicism in Germany
Serghei Nani (born 10 August 1970) is a retired Moldovan football midfielder.

References

1970 births
Living people
Moldovan men's footballers
FC Zimbru Chișinău players
CSF Bălți players
Go Ahead Eagles players
Maccabi Kafr Kanna F.C. players
FC Kristall Smolensk players
Men's association football midfielders
Moldovan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Moldova men's international footballers
Soviet men's footballers
(I Just Wanna Hug You) is a 2014 Japanese biographical romantic drama film directed by Akihiko Shiota and starring Keiko Kitagawa and Ryo Nishikido. It was released in Japan on 1 February. Japanese singer Namie Amuro sung the theme song for the film, "Tsuki". The song was released as a single in January 2014, and was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan.

Cast 
 Keiko Kitagawa
 Ryo Nishikido 
 Yusuke Kamiji 
 Takumi Saito 
 Aya Hirayama 
 Eriko Sato
 Megumi Sato
 Masataka Kubota
 Jimon Terakado
 Kazue Tsunogae
 Jun Kunimura
 Jun Fubuki

Reception 
The film debuted in second place by admissions and has grossed ¥276,102,650 (US$2,716,850). Mark Schilling of The Japan Times gave the film 2 out of 5 stars.

References

External links 
  
 

2014 romance films
Films directed by Akihiko Shiota
Japanese romance films
Romance films based on actual events
Toho films
2010s Japanese films
2010s Japanese-language films
The 4th Lombank Trophy was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 30 March 1963 at Snetterton Motor Racing Circuit, England. The race was run over 50 laps of the circuit, and was won by British driver Graham Hill in a BRM P57. 

The lead changed hands several times between Richie Ginther and Jim Clark, before Hill, who had started from the back of the grid, passed Clark on lap 33. He stayed in front until the end of the race, with Clark second, while Ginther spun and finished fifth. 

This was the first and only Formula One start for Adam Wyllie, who was killed at a Formula Three event at Dunboyne in 1965, when he was involved in an accident with Jack Pearce. Pearce had also entered this Lombank Trophy race but withdrew.

Results

References

 Results at Silhouet.com 
 "The Grand Prix Who's Who", Steve Small, 1995.
 "The Formula One Record Book", John Thompson, 1974, pp 126-127.

Lombank Trophy
Lombank Trophy
Lombank
Bethal Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

History

Origin 
The Bethal Commando was originally established as a commando of the South African Republic (Transvaal)

Operations

With the Zuid Afrikaanse Republiek
The commando fought in the Second Boer War and was led by Commandant H.F. Grobler; it had an initial strength of 737. It fought at:

With the UDF
By 1902 all Commando remnants were under British military control and disarmed. By 1912, however, previous Commando members could join shooting associations. By 1940, such commandos were under the control of the National Reserve of Volunteers.

These commandos were formally reactivated by 1948.

With the SADF
During this era, the unit was mainly used for rural area force protection, police assistance and stock theft control.

The unit resorted under the command of the SADF's Group 12.

With the SANDF

Disbandment
This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

Unit Insignia

Leadership

References

See also 
 South African Commando System

Infantry regiments of South Africa
South African Commando Units
Military units and formations of the Second Boer War
Kunjananthante Kada is a 2013 Malayalam drama film written and directed by Salim Ahamed. The film stars Mammootty in the titular role, as a shopkeeper, alongside debutante actress Nyla Usha while Salim Kumar and Balachandra Menon play other pivotal roles. The story is about a small-time shopkeeper in Kannur and his attempt to find his own place in a rapidly changing world.

The film features original background score composed by Isac Thomas Kottukapally. The songs featured in the film are composed by M. Jayachandran. Madhu Ambat is the cinematographer, while sound design, editing and mixing were handled by Resul Pookutty. The film's shooting commenced in February 2013. It released on 30 August 2013. Mammootty won Asianet Film Award for Best Actor.

Plot
The story is set in a village around the Mattannur-Iritty area of Kannur, Kerala. Kunjananthan (Mammootty) manages a provision store the village. Resigned to an unhappy marriage, it is this shop that is at the centre of his existence. The owner of the building pleads with him to vacate the shop so he may settle his debts, but Kunjananthan does not relent. Eviction, however, seems unavoidable when the government tries to acquire land for a road development project. Kunjanthan's travails to retain the shop from the second half of the film.

Cast
Mammootty as Kunjananthan
Nyla Usha as Chithira
Salim Kumar
Balachandra Menon
Thesni Khan
Siddique
Navneeth Madhav as Kunjananthan's son

Reception
The film opened with mixed reviews from critics. Sharika C. of The Hindu said, "Forget Adaminte Makan Abu, its many laurels, the director who held out a lot of promise and watch this one without strings attached. And you may be a little less disappointed." Jisha G. Nair of Malayala Manorama rated the film 3/5 and concluded her review saying, "The film lags throughout, which may bore the audience. At times, the expressions of the actors and the delivery of dialogues could have been more realistic and strong to have the originality and seriousness of the issues. The last word is that the film is not a complete entertainer." Paresh C Palicha of Rediff.com rated the film 2.5/5 and said, "Kunjananthante Kada is a half baked story which leaves us feeling something is amiss all the time."  Sify.com gave the verdict as "average" and commented, "Kunjananthante Kada has its moments that need to be appreciated for sure, but you get the feeling that the viewers have been taken for granted by the makers here. It is hard not to be disappointed by this one!" Contrastingly, Aswin J. Kumar of The Times of India wrote a positive review and said that Kunjananthante Kada is "a film Salim Ahamed can be proud of." Mammootty received the Best Actor award at Asianet Film Awards.

References

External links
 

2013 films
2010s Malayalam-language films
Indian drama films
Films shot in Kannur
2013 drama films
Shabakhtān was the medieval Arabic name of a region east of ar-Ruha and Harran, consisting of the Tektek Dağ hills as well as the area around Viranşehir. It is mentioned roughly from the time of the Crusades until the end of the 13th century, when much of the region's population probably left. It had several fortified strongholds with dependent fiefs (‘amal, plural a‘māl). Of these, the most frequently mentioned was Jumlayn, which is the present-day site known as Çimdine Kalesi in the eastern Tektek Dağ. Other sites included Tall Mawzan, al-Qurādī, and al-Muwazzar. T.A. Sinclair identified Tall Mawzan with present-day Viranşehir. Al-Quradi may have been the fort at Sumatar; less likely possibilities are Şuayp Şehir and Qal'ah Choban. Al-Muwazzar (or al-Muwaddar) may also have been at Sumatar. Further north, Siverek was not part of Shabakhtan.

The Tektek Dağ region was likely a stronghold of the "pseudo-Sabians" (i.e. the moon- and planet-worshipping pagan religion that had its center in Harran) and may have had a sizeable population of them as late as the 13th century. Tall Mawzan, on the other hand, seems to have been mostly Christian; it was the seat of a Syrian Orthodox bishop and was probably outside the area inhabited by the pseudo-Sabians.

Shabakhtan changed hands often during the 12th and 13th centuries when sources mention it. Some or all of it had been part of the short-lived County of Edessa, but by 1144 at the latest it had come under Imad ad-Din Zangi. After he died, Shabakhtan was taken over by the Artuqids of Amid and then their relatives the Artuqids of Mardin. It was then ruled by several different Ayyubid princes, then by the Khwarazmshahs and the Mongols, and finally by the Artuqids again at the end of the 13th century.

References

External links 
 Shabakhtan's entry in the Brill Encyclopaedia of Islam

Historical regions
Medieval Upper Mesopotamia
History of Şanlıurfa Province
Geography of Şanlıurfa Province
Glengilp distillery (also known as Glenfyne distillery and Glendarroch distillery) was a whisky distillery located, from 1831 to 1937, on the banks of the Crinan Canal at Ardrishaig, Argyll and Bute in the west of Scotland.

History
It was built in 1831 by Henry Hoey & Company. In 1852 it was taken over by Peter McNee & Co.  Peter McNee died in 1855 and the distillery was offered for sale with the description that it was capable of producing 1,000 gallons of whisky per week.

From 1857 it was operated by John McGann, Thomas Taylor Hay, William Hay and William Hay junior trading as William Hay & Co. John McGann left the partnership in 1862. Thomas Taylor Hay left the partnership in 1865. William Hay left the business in 1869 and it was continued by William Hay junior. It was offered for sale in 1871 when it was stated that it was capable of producing 3,000 gallons of whisky per week.

It was purchased in 1873 by William Smyth & Co for £5,000 () but in 1878 they were declared bankrupt. It reverted to Glengilp in 1879 when Kemp & Co took over operation. This business was dissolved in 1882 and William Gillies operated it from 1884 to 1887.

Around 1886 it was visited by Alfred Barnard who published a description of it in his book The Whisky Distilleries of the United Kingdom.
The Glendarroch Distillery covers three acres of ground, and is solidly built of stone in the form of a quadrangle, with a frontage of  to the [Crinan] Canal … The annual output is 80,000 gallons.

In 1887 it was acquired by the Scotch Whisky Distillers Limited and renamed Glenfyne. This company ceased operation in 1889. It was offered for sale by the trustees of William Foulds’ estate in 1891 when it was said to have a capacity of 150,000 gallons.

It was acquired by Robertson & Baxter Ltd. in 1919 and licensed to the Glenfyne Distillery Co. The distillery closed in 1937, though its warehouses continued to be used for several years. The buildings were finally demolished in 1996 and houses were built on the site.

References

Distilleries in Scotland
British companies established in 1831
Food and drink companies established in 1831
1937 disestablishments in Scotland
Demolished buildings and structures in Scotland
Buildings and structures demolished in 1966
William Blair (31 July 1820, in Dundonald, Scotland – 13 July 1880, in Waukesha, Wisconsin) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate three times. First, from 1864 to 1865, second, from 1872 to 1873 and third, from 1876 to 1887. Additionally, he was President of the Waukesha, Wisconsin, Board.

His former home, now known as the Sen. William Blair House, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

1820 births
1880 deaths
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
People from Dundonald, South Ayrshire
Politicians from Waukesha, Wisconsin
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Wisconsin state senators

19th-century American politicians
The 2018 Summit League men's soccer tournament, was the 25th edition of the tournament. It determined the Summit League's automatic berth into the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship.

Denver won the Summit League title, making it their fifth title in the last six years. They defeated the defending Summit League champions, Omaha, 1–0.

Seeds

Bracket

Results

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goals

Assists

All Tournament Team

References

External links 
 Summit League Men's Soccer Tournament

Summit League men's soccer tournament
Summit League Men's Soccer
"Wait" is the debut single by Australian recording artist Gyan from her self-titled debut album. The song was released in August 1989 as the album's lead single and peaked at number 14 on the ARIA charts.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 1990, the song was nominated for ARIA Award for Breakthrough Artist - single.

In 2015, Gyan re-recorded the track for her album This Girl's in Love, retitling it "Wait #2".

Track listings
CD/7" single
 "Wait" - 3:42
 "Love in Question" - 3:42

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1989 debut singles
1989 songs
Slow photography is a term describing a tendency in contemporary photography and arts. In response to the spread of digital photography and the snapshot, artists and photographers retake manual techniques and working methods to work slower, manually and in constant dialogue with the physical materials of the images. It may also refer to continued documentation after the main event has occurred. 

The concept was discussed in detail by David Campany in 2003, in his essay Safety in Numbness: Some remarks on the problems of ‘Late Photography’ Campany uses several terms to explain the concept, "cool" "slow" "late" are all used. Campany opts for the latter suggesting it is a type of photography that is undertaken after the main event has happened.

The term appeared in a 2011 Slate.com piece by journalist Tim Wu, though it may have been used elsewhere as well.  It was also used by Norwegian photographer, artist and photo educator Johanne Seines Svendsen in the article "The Slow Photography – In Motion", published in the book Through a Glass, Darkly in January 2013 in collaboration with the North Norwegian Art Center, The Arts Council of Norway and the Norwegian Photographical Fund. 

Among other exhibits, "The Slow Photography" at The 67th North Norwegian Art Exhibition, first opened in the city of Bodø in January 2013. The installation contained five original ambrotypes and alumitypes presented in a monter; and presents contemporary work with the historical photographical process wet plate collodion (1851–80). 

Slow photography can be seen in the context of cultural, political and environmental tendencies and associated with other elements of the slow movement.

See also
Slow movement
Slow food
Slow architecture
CittaSlow (slow cities)

References

Other sources
"The Slow Photography – In Motion", Johanne Seines Svendsen, 2013
Through a Glass, Darkly, Johanne Seines Svendsen, FingerPrint, 2013. 
The 67th North Norwegian Art Exhibition

External links

SlowPhotography.com
A Slow Photography Movement. 75 writings by Jim Austin Jimages MA (culture)

Photography by genre
Kuzman Sotirović (, ; 16 October 1908 – 25 July 1990) was a Yugoslav football forward. In some sources, he is referred to as Kuzman Sotirovski (). He was part of Yugoslavia's team at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Club career
A player of short stature and medium build, Sotirović usually played as an attacking midfielder where he used his good technical abilities to keep the ball and create scoring chances up front. He first started playing in youth sections at BSK Belgrade, and, after becoming a standard first-team member, won the best championship scorer in 1928, scoring 6 goals in 5 appearances. The very next season he went to France and played for FC Sète and Montpellier SC.

International career
Between 1928 and 1931 Sotirović also played for Yugoslavia national football team. He debuted on 6 May 1928 against Romania and his last game for the national team was on 4 October 1931 against Bulgaria at the Balkan Cup. He is considered to be the first player born on the territory of modern-day North Macedonia to play in the Yugoslavia national team.

Personal life
After retirement from football during 1930s, he continued to live in Paris until his death in 1990. He was buried at the Belgrade New Cemetery as per his wish.

Honours
 Yugoslav championship top scorer: 1927

References

External links
 
 
 Kuzman Sotirović - Reprezentacija 

1908 births
1990 deaths
People from Tetovo Municipality
People from Kosovo vilayet
Serbs of North Macedonia
Men's association football forwards
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Yugoslavia
Footballers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Macedonian men's footballers
Serbian men's footballers
OFK Beograd players
FC Sète 34 players
Montpellier HSC players
Yugoslav First League players
Ligue 1 players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in France
French people of Serbian descent
French people of Macedonian descent
Burials at Belgrade New Cemetery
Albert Mockel (27 December 1866 – 30 January 1945) was a Belgian Symbolist poet. Born in Ougrée, he was the editor of La Wallonie, an influential journal of Belgian, and even European, Symbolism. He died in January 1945 in Ixelles.

Publications
Chantefable un peu naïve (1891)
Stéphane Mallarmé, un héros (1898)
Propos de littérature (1894)
Émile Verhaeren (1895)
Clartés (1901)
Contes pour les enfants d'hier (1908)
La Flamme stérile (1923)
La Flamme immortelle (1924)

References

External links
 Albert Mockel at ARLLFB 

1866 births
1945 deaths
People from Seraing
Belgian poets in French
Symbolist poets
Walloon movement activists
Members of the Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique
Bush Ballads and Galloping Rhymes (1870) is the second poetry collection by Australian poet Adam Lindsay Gordon. It was also the last collection to be published during the poet's lifetime appearing only the day before the author's suicide.

The original collection included only 16 poems, though later editions expanded on this list.  Most of the poems were published in the Australian newspapers Colonial Monthly and The Australasian.

Contents

 "A Dedication"
 "The Sick Stockrider"
 "The Swimmer"
 "From the Wreck"
 "No Name"
 "Wolf and Hound"
 "De Te"
 "How We Beat the Favourite"
 "From The Road to Avernus"
 "Doubtful Dreams"
 "The Rhyme of Joyous Garde"
 "Thora's Song"
 "The Three Friends"
 "A Song of Autumn"
 "The Romance of Britomarte"
 "Laudamus"

Critical reception

On its original publication a reviewer in The Argus, aware of the poet's recent death, wrote: "Mr. Gordon was a man of cultivated and refined mind, and of more than average literary taste and talent. It is more than probable that had he lived a few years longer he would have made for himself a reputation of no ordinary character. His ballads "Bush Ballads," as he called them — were spirited and rhythmical, instinct with the genius of the scenes that inspired them. Although he affected Swinburne and Browning, and drew considerably upon the storehouse of epithet and adjective which those gentlemen have left unlocked for the use of future generations, he displayed a natural vigour and force which trended upon, if it did not touch, originality.".

A reviewer in the Evening Journal from Adelaide did not hold back their critical view: "The writer is one who makes. To make he must be original, and the warmest of Mr. Gordon admirers must admit that originality was not his leading characteristic. A marvellous command of rhyme, a musical ear for rhythm, a power of saying what he meant to say forcibly and clearly, are, we should say, the three salient points in the character of the 'author of Ashtaroth.' Yet every here and there gleam out little specks and veins of gold, as in the dull common rock you may detect, if you are so fortunate, the slitter of the true metal; and it is the very presence of these precious morsels that is so surprising — how the same pen could at the same time produce so much that is good and so much that is utterly worthless."

See also

 La Trobe University electronic reproduction of the original 1870 edition 
 1870 in Australian literature
 1870 in poetry

References

1870 books
Australian poetry collections
The 1988 Australian Touring Car season was the 29th year of touring car racing in Australia since the first runnings of the Australian Touring Car Championship and the fore-runner of the present day Bathurst 1000, the Armstrong 500.

There were 16 touring car race meetings held during 1988; a nine-round series, the 1988 Australian Touring Car Championship (ATCC); the four round Amaroo Park based AMSCAR series (Round 3 doubled as Round 8 of the ATCC); a support programme event at the 1988 Australian Grand Prix and three long-distance races, nicknamed 'enduros'.

Results and standings

Race calendar
The 1988 Australian touring car season consisted of 16 events.

Australian Touring Car Championship

James Hardie Building Products AMSCAR Series

Pepsi 250

Enzed Sandown 500

Tooheys 1000

South Australia Cup 
This race was a support event at the 1988 Australian Grand Prix meeting. This was Larry Perkins' first win in Australia since the 1984 Bathurst 1000 and also the only Holden win for the year. This would be the final time that the touring cars would only have a single race at the Australian Grand Prix. Starting in 1989, the tourers would have one race on the Saturday afternoon following the Formula One final qualifying session with a second race the following morning on F1 race day.

References

Linked articles contain additional references.

External links
 Official V8 Supercar site

Australian Touring Car Championship
Touring Cars
Bryan Young may refer to:

Bryan Young (politician) (1800–1882), Whig U.S. Representative from Kentucky
Bryan Young (cricketer) (born 1964), New Zealand cricketer
Bryan Young (bassoonist) (born 1974), American bassoonist and technology entrepreneur
Bryan Young (filmmaker) (born 1980), American filmmaker, author and blogger
Bryan Young (rugby union) (born 1981), Irish rugby union footballer
Bryan Young (ice hockey) (born 1986), Canadian ice hockey defenceman

See also
Brian Young (disambiguation)