Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Culpables is a 2001 Argentine miniseries, produced by Pol-Ka and aired by El Trece. It starred by Mercedes Morán, Diego Peretti, Alfredo Casero, Gabriela Toscano, Fernán Mirás, Soledad Villamil and Susú Pecoraro. It received the Golden Martín Fierro award.

Production
The miniseries was aimed to young adults, as previous productions by Pol-Ka such as Vulnerables and Verdad / Consecuencia. It was produced at a time when TV miniseries were being displaced by reality shows.

This miniseries was the first notable work in television by the actor Diego Peretti. He had worked previously in Poliladron, Rodolfo Rojas D.T. and Campeones, but as a secondary actor. It was also the first time that he did not play a character with a tic or a disability.

Plot
The miniseries is focused in a group of friends and their couples. Anibal and Daniela have two sons, and face a romantic crisis. Claudio and Adriana have no sons, and Claudio is unemployed. Perla, just divorced from an abusive husband, is married with Willy and has a lesbian daughter, Sofía. Chechu is a bachelor woman.

Reception
The miniseries received the Golden Martín Fierro award in 2001. It received as well other Martín Fierro awards: best miniseries, best lead actor of miniseries (Diego Peretti), best actress of miniseries (Gabriela Toscano), and best script. Alfredo Casero and Mercedes Morán had also been nominated as best actor and actress of miniseries. The program was nominated for best child actor (Nazareno Casero) and best director, but did not receive those awards.

Cast
 Mercedes Morán as Chechu
 Diego Peretti as Claudio
 Alfredo Casero as Aníbal
 Gabriela Toscano as Daniela
 Fernán Mirás as Willy
 Soledad Villamil as Adriana
 Susú Pecoraro as Perla
 Florencia Bertotti as Sofía
 Gloria Carrá as Romina

References

External links
 

Golden Martín Fierro Award winners
Pol-ka telenovelas
Argentine LGBT-related television shows
2001 Argentine television series debuts
2001 Argentine television series endings
2000s LGBT-related drama television series
Lesbian-related television shows
Henrik Kristoffersen (born 2 July 1994) is a Norwegian World Cup alpine ski racer, World Champion, and Olympic medalist. He specializes in the technical events of slalom and giant slalom.

Career
Born in Rælingen in Akershus county, Kristoffersen made his World Cup debut in March 2012 in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia, and attained his first podium in November 2013, a third-place finish in slalom at Levi, Finland. At the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Kristoffersen won the bronze medal in slalom at Rosa Khutor at age 19 to become the youngest male medalist in Olympic alpine skiing history.

Kristoffersen is the first to win the three classic slalom races in Adelboden, Wengen, and Kitzbühel in the same season; accomplished at age 21 in January 2016. During this run, he became the most successful Norwegian in the history of World Cup slalom competition. With his seventh win at Wengen, Kristoffersen tied Finn Christian Jagge, and the eighth came a week later in Kitzbühel to set the record. His ninth slalom victory was two days later (26 January), at the Schladming night race.

At the World Championships in 2019, Kristoffersen won the gold medal in the giant slalom at Åre, Sweden.

Achievements
Kristoffersen is the first to win the four classic slalom races (of Adelboden, Wengen, Kitzbühel, and Schladming) in a single season.

In the 2016 season, Kristoffersen became the first male racer in 24 years to win six World Cup slalom races during a single season; Alberto Tomba won nine World Cup races (six slalom, three giant slalom) in the 1992 season.

World Cup results

Season titles

Season standings

Race victories

World Championship results

Olympic results

See also
 List of FIS Alpine Ski World Cup men's race winners

References

External links

 
 
 
 

1994 births
Norwegian male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Norway
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
Olympic silver medalists for Norway
Olympic bronze medalists for Norway
People from Rælingen
Living people
Aepus gallaecus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, that is endemic to Spain.

References

Beetles described in 1926
Trechinae
Șerbănești may refer to:

Șerbănești, a commune in Olt County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Poienarii de Muscel Commune, Argeș County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Rociu Commune, Argeș County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Liești Commune, Galați County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Zvoriștea Commune, Suceava County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Lăpușata Commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Păușești Commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Sălătrucel Commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Ștefănești Commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
Șerbănești, a village in Corbița Commune, Vrancea County, Romania

See also 
 Șerban (name)
 Șerbești (disambiguation)
 Șerbăneasa (disambiguation)
 Șerbănescu (surname)
The Crying Conch is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Vincent Toi and released in 2017. The film centres on a man who is drawn into a rebellion that parallels the 18th-century story of Haitian revolutionary François Mackandal.

The film premiered at the 2017 Berlin Film Festival, and had its Canadian premiere at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival. It was subsequently screened at the 2017 Vancouver International Film Festival, where Toi won the award for Most Promising Director of a Canadian Short Film.

The film was named to TIFF's year-end Canada's Top Ten list for short films in 2017.

References

External links

2017 films
2017 short films
Films shot in Haiti
Films set in Haiti
Black Canadian films
Canadian drama short films
2010s Canadian films
Margaret Burke Sheridan (15 October 1889 – 16 April 1958) was an Irish opera singer. Born in Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland, she was known as Maggie from Mayo and is regarded as Ireland's second prima donna, after Catherine Hayes (1818–1861).

Career
Sheridan had her early vocal training while at school at the Dominican Convent in Eccles Street, Dublin, with additional lessons from Vincent O'Brien. In 1908, she won a gold medal at the Feis Ceoil. From 1909 to 1911 she studied at the Royal Academy of Music in London, during which time she was introduced to the Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi, who was instrumental in arranging further studies for her in opera in Rome. With Marconi's help she auditioned in 1916 for Alfredo Martino, a prominent singing teacher attached to the Teatro Costanzi, and she made her début there in January 1918 in Puccini's La Bohème. In July 1919 she appeared at the Royal Opera House (Covent Garden) in the title role in Iris by Pietro Mascagni. Sheridan returned to Italy, where her career continued to grow, with performances at the Teatro Dal Verme in Milan and at the Teatro San Carlo in Naples, primarily in Puccini roles. In 1922 she first sang at La Scala, Milan, in La Wally by Catalani under the direction of Toscanini. For the next few years she would sing at La Scala with great success. Perhaps her greatest role was Madama Butterfly, which she sang extensively in Italy and at Covent Garden. When she played the part of Madama Butterfly, Puccini was said to be spellbound.

Late years
Despite her successes, Sheridan's career was short. Suffering vocal difficulties she went into retirement around 1930 except for a few concerts. Bríd Mahon, in her 1998 book While Green Grass Grows, p. 123, states that: "It was rumoured that an Italian whose overtures she had rejected had blown his brains out in a box in La Scala, Milan, while she was on stage and that after the tragedy she never sang in public again." She died in relative obscurity, having lived in Dublin for many years, and her remains were buried in Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin.

Recordings
Sheridan made a complete recording of Madama Butterfly with the La Scala orchestra during 1929–30 on gramophone records, also a number of recordings of operatic duets with the tenor Aureliano Pertile, as well as arias from selected operas by Michael William Balfe, Arrigo Boito, Giacomo Puccini, Giuseppe Verdi and Richard Wagner. She also recorded various Irish traditional song arrangements by Balfe, John William Glover, Thomas Moore and others.

Bibliography
C. O'Brien, L. Lustig & A. Kelly: "Margaret Burke Sheridan", in: Record Collector vol. 33 (1988), pp. 187–213.
Ann Chambers: La Sheridan, Adorable Diva. Margaret Burke Sheridan, Irish Prima-Donna, 1889–1958 (Dublin: Wolfhound Press, 1989), .

See also
 List of people on stamps of Ireland

References

External links

 Biography
 

1889 births
1958 deaths
20th-century Irish women opera singers
Irish sopranos
Musicians from County Mayo
People from Castlebar
Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
Sacred Heart Convent is a girls' school in Galle, Sri Lanka. The school was established in 1896 by the Sisters of Charity in Belgium due to a perceived need to provide a European education for young girls in Galle. Today, the Sacred Heart Convent has over 2,200 students and 83 teachers. The present principal of the school is Sandya Rani Fernando.

References

Girls' schools in Sri Lanka
Educational institutions established in 1896
Schools in Galle
1896 establishments in Ceylon
Marie Gillain O.M.W. (born 18 June 1975) is a Belgian actress.

In 1996 Gillain received the Prix Romy Schneider. She is single and has two daughters, Dune (born in 2004, with musician Martin Gamet) and Vega (born in 2009, with French-Italian actor Christopher Degli Esposti).

In popular culture
 She was the heroine of the John Malkovich play Hysteria in Chicago in December 1999.
 She is a model for cosmetics brand Lancôme.
 In 2013 she was nominated for the Magritte Award for Best Actress.

Selected filmography
 Mon père ce héros (1991) - Véronique a.k.a. My Father the Hero
 Un homme à la mer (TV) (1993) - Camille a.k.a. A Man at Sea
 Marie (1994) - Marie
 L'appât (1995) - Nathalie a.k.a. The Bait
 Le affinità elettive (1996) - Ottilia
 An Air So Pure (1997) - Julie d'Espard 
 Le Bossu (1997) - Aurore
 La cena (1998) - Allieva a.k.a. The Dinner
 Harem Suare (1999) - Safiye
 Laissons Lucie faire! (2000) - Lucie
 Barnie et ses petites contrariétés (2001) - Margot a.k.a. Barnie's Minor Annoyances
 Absolument fabuleux (2001) - Safrane a.k.a. Absolutely Fabulous
 Laissez-passer (2002) – Olga a.k.a. Safe Conduct
 Not For, or Against (Quite the Contrary) (2003) – Caty
 Tout le plaisir est pour moi (2004) - Louise a.k.a. The Pleasure Is All Mine
 L'enfer (2005) - Anne a.k.a. Hell
 La voix de Laura (TV) (2005) - Laura
 Black Box (2006)
 Ma vie n'est pas une comédie romantique (2007)
 La clef (2007) - Audrey
 Les Femmes de l'Ombre (2008) - Suzy Desprez
 La très très grande entreprise (2008)
 Magique (2009)
 Coco Before Chanel (2009)
 The Little Prince (2010 TV series) (2010–2013) La Rose
 All Our Desires (2011)
 Landes (2013)
 Valentin Valentin (2015)

External links

 
 
 Marie Gillain at Actrices Francaises Fan Site
 Marie Gillain Online - UK website
 Avenue Marie Gillain - Belgian website
 Le site officieux de Marie Gillain - French website

Belgian film actresses
Belgian television actresses
1975 births
Living people
Walloon people
Actors from Liège
20th-century Belgian actresses
21st-century Belgian actresses
Mandibuloacral dysplasia (MAD) is a rare autosomal recessive syndrome characterized by mandibular hypoplasia, delayed cranial suture closure, dysplastic clavicles, abbreviated and club-shaped terminal phalanges, acroosteolysis, atrophy of the skin of the hands and feet, and typical facial changes.

Types

See also 
 Hereditary sclerosing poikiloderma
 Skin lesion

References

External links 

Genodermatoses
The 2016–17 Harvard Crimson women's basketball team represented Harvard University during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Crimson, led by the head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith who was head coach for thirty five years, play their home games at the Lavietes Pavilion and were members of the Ivy League. They finished the season 21–9, 8–6 in Ivy League play to finish in third place. They had lost in the semifinal of the Ivy women's tournament to Princeton. They were invited to the WNIT where they defeated New Hampshire in the first round by scoring more points than they got, before losing to St. John's in the second round by getting less points than they got.

Ivy League changes
This season, the Ivy League will institute conference postseason tournaments. The tournaments will only award the Ivy League automatic bids for the NCAA Division I Men's and Women's Basketball Tournaments; the official conference championships will continue to be awarded based solely on regular-season results. The Ivy League playoff will take place March 11 and 12 at the Palestra in Philadelphia. There will be two semifinal games on the first day with the No. 1 seed playing the No. 4 seed and the No. 2 seed playing the No. 3 seed. The final will be played the next day for the NCAA bid.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=8 style="background:#991111; color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=8 style="background:#991111; color:#FFFFFF;"|  Ivy League tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#991111;"| Women's National Invitation tournament

Rankings
2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
 2016–17 Harvard Crimson men's basketball team

References

Harvard
Harvard Crimson women's basketball seasons
Harvard Crimson women's basketball
Harvard Crimson women's basketball
2017 Women's National Invitation Tournament participants
Harvard Crimson women's basketball
Harvard Crimson women's basketball
Clydesdale Cricket Club is a sporting club situated at Titwood on the periphery of Pollokshields in the south of Glasgow.

History
The club was founded in Kinning Park in 1848 by Archibald Campbell. It was formed by members of two previous clubs which played on Glasgow Green, to cater for the burgeoning residential developments south of the river Clyde. It is now the oldest surviving team sports club in Glasgow.

On moving to Pollokshields, the club sold its previous Kinning Park ground in 1873 to a newly founded football club called Rangers. At that time, the club also fielded a football team, Clydesdale which came second to Queens Park in the first Scottish Cup final in 1874, after many associated with the club had been instrumental in the foundation of the Scottish Football Association.

In the modern era, Clydesdale Cricket Club continues to be a major force in the amateur sporting worlds of cricket and both men's and women's hockey under the name of Clydesdale Western Hockey Club and has its own international-standard water-based synthetic-surfaced hockey pitch upgraded in 2011.

Members and former members of the club were selected to play for Scotland in the 1999 and 2007 Cricket World Cups and in the Olympic Games hockey tournaments in Barcelona, Athens, Beijing and London.

Home ground

In 2007, Clydesdale's Titwood cricket ground was approved for the staging of official One-Day Internationals for crowds of up to 5,000. It became the fourth Scottish ground to be granted ODI status, as it was seen as a hub of cricket in Scotland along with The Grange, Aberdeenshire's Mannofield and Ayr's Cambusdoon New Ground.

The first of these, an 'offshore international' between India and Pakistan in July 2007 was a victim of the wet weather. 
The second game was played in August the same year, was between Scotland and India.

In January 2014, Titwood hosted Scotland's last three Clydesdale Bank 40 home group games.

External links
 Official website

Cricket clubs established in 1848
Club cricket teams in Scotland
Sports clubs and teams in Glasgow
1848 establishments in Scotland
Pollokshields
Kinning Park
Apokaukos (), feminine form Apokaukissa (Ἀποκαύκισσα) was the name of a Byzantine family attested in the 10th–15th centuries.

The first known member of the family was Basil Apokaukos, strategos of the Peloponnese in . Other members of the family who held the office of strategos are known from seals. In the late 12th and early 13th centuries, John Apokaukos was Metropolitan of Naupaktos. In 1277, the sebastohypertatos John Apokaukos was a senior official. 

The family may have declined though at the end of the 13th century, since Nikephoros Gregoras maintains that the megas doux Alexios Apokaukos, one of the main figures of the Byzantine civil war of 1341–47, came from a humble family. Alexios promoted his relatives to high office: his eldest son John became megas primikerios and governor of Thessalonica, his second son Manuel was governor of Adrianople, and his three daughters received highly-placed husbands. With the end of the civil war in 1345, however, the family declined abruptly in importance.

A George Apokaukos was "archon" at Constantinople in 1403, while at about the same time the painter Alexios Apokaukos, a friend of Joseph Bryennios, settled in Crete. Following the Fall of Constantinople, Demetrios Kyritzes Apokaukos entered the service of the Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II.

References

Sources
Rouse Rocks may refer to:

 Rouse Islands, a small group of islands in the eastern part of Holme Bay in Antarctica
 Rouse Rocks, an alternate name for John T. Young's sculpture Soaring Stones
is a Japanese footballer who last played for J1 League club Avispa Fukuoka.

Career
Following five seasons and over 100 appearances for Avispa Fukuoka from 2018, he was released in December 2022.

Club statistics
.

References

External links
Profile at Avispa Fukuoka

Profile at Kashiwa Reysol

1989 births
Living people
Association football people from Ibaraki Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Ventforet Kofu players
Tokushima Vortis players
Mito HollyHock players
Kashiwa Reysol players
Avispa Fukuoka players
Men's association football midfielders
The 1956 NCAA Cross Country Championships were contested at the 18th annual NCAA-sanctioned cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate cross country running in the United States. Held on November 26, 1956, the meet was hosted by Michigan State College at the Forest Akers East Golf Course in East Lansing, Michigan. The distance for the race was 4 miles (6.4 kilometers).

Since the current multi-division format for NCAA championship did not begin until 1973, all NCAA members were eligible. In total, 14 teams and 115 individual runners contested this championship.

The team national championship was won by the Michigan State Spartans, their fifth and second consecutive. The individual championship was won by Walter McNew, from Texas, with a time of 19:55.94.

Men's title
Distance: 4 miles (6.4 kilometers)

Team Result (Top 10)

References
 

NCAA Cross Country Championships
NCAA Men's Cross Country Championships
NCAA University Division Cross Country Championships
Sports competitions in East Lansing, Michigan
Track and field in Michigan
NCAA University Division Cross Country Championships
Michigan State University
The Nashville Daily American, also published as the Daily American and  Nashville American, (–1910) was a newspaper in Nashville, Tennessee.  It sponsored the Nashville Americans baseball team. It was acquired by The Tennessean in 1911.

Arthur St. Clair Colyar served as editor. He was one of those featured on trading cards as part of an Allen & Ginter cigarette advertising depicting American newspaper editors.

History
The paper was preceded by the Nashville Union and Nashville American, Democratic Party-aligned publications. They combined to form the Nashville Union and American.

Editor George G. Poindexter and Allen A. Hall of the Nashville Daily News had a rivalry. After Poindexter accused Hall of being an abolitionist the heat and intensity increased and threats were exchanged. When Poindexter went to Hall's office he was shot and killed. Feuding at Tennessee newspapers was lampooned in Mark Twain's short story "Journalism in Tennessee", based on his experiences as a printer and journalist in Tennessee in the 1850s. The paper suspended publication during the American Civil War and resumed in 1865 and went through a series of name changes, publishing regimes, and mergers.

In 1888, the Nashville Daily American was purchased by colonels Duncan Cooper, Spurrell Hill, and John Childress. It was changed to a "tariff reform journal" with Cooper acting as editor-in-chief.

Milton B. Ochs, managing editor of the Chattanooga Times and Thomas R. Preston, a banker, bought the Nashville American around February 1909. Control of the paper transferred to Ochs on March 10, 1909. Around June 1910, the paper published a 180-page special edition of the newspaper to celebrate the Nashville American'''s 98th year anniversary. The New York Times reported on the special issue, commenting, "...the magnitude of The American's achievement can be computed, and to some degree realized, even by those who know nothing about the mechanical difficulties that had to be overcome in producing and distributing a paper of such enormous size".

Ochs managed the paper for 18 months, and after Ochs' resignation as publisher, the paper was sold again; In 1910, the Nashville American was sold to Luke Lea and others, who controlled and published the Nashville Tennessean'', with the plan to merge the two newspapers.

References

Newspapers published in Tennessee
1876 establishments in Tennessee
1911 disestablishments in Tennessee
Defunct newspapers published in Tennessee
Mass media in Nashville, Tennessee
Publications disestablished in 1911
Newspapers established in 1876
Franz Hein (30 June 1892 – 26 February 1976) was a German scientist and artist.

History
Franz Hein was born in Grötzingen (Baden), Germany. His high school years were spent in Leipzig, as well as, his college years at the University of Leipzig. Hein completed his Ph.D. in 1917 on optical studies of bismuth and triphenylmethane derivatives. Hein made Assistant at the University and in 1920 Oberassistent. He continued working on his Habilitation becoming a professor in 1923. With the completion of his Habilitation, Hein went to work on organometallic system electrochemistry.  

In 1933, Hein signed the Vow of allegiance of the Professors of the German Universities and High-Schools to Adolf Hitler and the National Socialistic State. 

From 1941 to 1965, Hein worked on main-group-metal derivatives of metal carbonyls.  After 1942, he moved from Leipzig to the Friedrich Schiller University of Jena where he became the Director of the Institute for Inorganic Chemistry. War came in March 1945 and the University was destroyed. Hein came back to help rebuild towards the end of 1946.  Until his retirement, he held a position as a chair in inorganic chemistry until 1959.

Phenylchromium compounds
With the reaction of anhydrous chromium(III) chloride (CrCl3) and phenylmagnesium bromide (C6H5MgBr), Hein created a mixture of compounds.  He was able to produce what he called phenylmagnesium salts.  Hein denoted them as: (C6H5)5CrX, (C6H5)4CrX, and (C6H5)3CrX.  However, it was later found that the correct structures were of sandwich compound type complexes and based on biphenyl not phenyl.  The discovery of ferrocene and the research done by Zeiss, Tsutsui, and others lead to this structure determination.

See also
 Bis(benzene)chromium

References 

20th-century German chemists
Scientists from Karlsruhe
1892 births
1976 deaths
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin