PolyAgent/wiki_arabic_en_parallel_20231101 huggingface dataset:
Steven E. Gordon

Steven E. Gordon
Steven Eric Gordon (born March 23, 1960) is an American film director, character designer and animator, who is perhaps most well known for his work with animation film director Ralph Bakshi and on X-Men: Evolution.
Gordon was one of the directors on the first Marvel/Lionsgate direct-to-video Ultimate Avengers as well as the character designer for that DTV as well as the sequel. He was one of the directors for the TV series Wolverine and the X-Men. He directed the direct-to-DVD film Stan Lee presents: The Condor featuring Wilmer Valderrama. He was an uncredited storyboard artist on the feature film Terminator Salvation and is a director on the second (yet un-aired) animated TV show The Avengers for Marvel and Starz. In 2009, he co-directed the direct-to-video sequel to Happily N'ever After at Vanguard Animation alongside Boyd Kirkland. It was called Happily N'ever After 2: Snow White Another Bite @ The Apple and it turned out to be a very lucrative seller on DVD. Over one million copies of the film were sold on DVD worldwide. Currently he is Supervising Director on Voltron Force airing on NickToons for Kickstart and WEP Productions. He was also one of the directors for Pigs Next Door, an un-aired animated series produced by Saban Productions featuring the voices of John Goodman and Jaime Lee Curtis.
He started in animation working on Ralph Bakshi's animated feature Lord of the Rings as a "roto-photo" artist while still in High School. He quickly moved up to work as an assistant animator and eventually animated (roto-scoped) several scenes and was given animator credit on the finished film. He worked for Ralph Bakshi on and off for years on many Bakshi films including American Pop and Fire and Ice (as animation director and character designer) working alongside Frank Frazetta and Cool World (as Key Animator on Holli and Lonette).
He was the animation director, storyboard artist, key animator and character designer on The Swan Princess. He also worked on Space Jam: A New Legacy. In addition, he worked on Tom and Jerry: The Movie and with the company of Don Bluth on "Anastasia" and "Titan A.E." .
Currently illustrates a webcomic based on The Eternal Savage, available on the website of Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. In February 2013, Sequential Pulp Comics, a graphic novel imprint distributed by Dark Horse Comics has announced that Gordon was one of the illustrators of Jungle Tales of Tarzan, written by Martin Powell.
References
External links
Animators from California
American film directors
1960 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
American comics artists
American television directors
American animated film directors
American storyboard artists
طلال السلهامي

طلال السلهامي هو مخرج وكاتب سيناريو فرنسي مغربي من مواليد 11 مارس 1982 ببلدية نويي-سور-سين في إقليم هوت دو سين.
أعماله
أفلام طويلة
2015 : Achoura
2013 : Conflict of Interest
2012 : The Théatre Bizarre 2 : Grand Guignol
2012 : The Oasis
2011 : أيام الوهم
أفلام قصيرة
2007 : Partir en fumée
2006 : Sinistra
2005 : Conséquence d'un casse (sans grandes incidences)
2004 : La Victime du passé
2004 : Étrange ?
2003 : Patient X
أفلام وثائقية
2012 : Mekkeh : The Futur in 3D
روابط خارجية
مراجع
مخرجو أفلام فرنسيون
مغاربة المهجر
منتجو أفلام فرنسيون
مواليد 1982
مواليد في نويي-سور-سين
Deborah Wong

Deborah Wong
Deborah Anne Wong (born 1959) is an American academic, educator, and ethnomusicologist. She is known for her studies of Asian-American and Thai music.
Early life and education
Wong was born on the east coast of the United States and now lives in California. She received a Bachelor of Arts in anthropology and music from the University of Pennsylvania in 1982. Wong later attended the University of Michigan, from which she earned her master's degree and then her PhD in 1991. She identifies as Chinese-American, Asian-American, and multi-ethnic.
Scholarship
Wong has been a professor of music at the University of California, Riverside since 1996. She previously served as president of the Society for Ethnomusicology, and founded the Committee on the Status of Women with Elizabeth Tolbert in 1996. Wong is also the president of the Board of Directors for the Alliance for California Traditional Arts. She has served on the advisory council for the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage since 2011. Wong was nominated to be a member of the National Council on the Humanities by President Barack Obama in December 2015.
Asian-American studies
Wong focuses on Asian-American performance and the way it intersects with the racial imagination in America. She says, "race is very much a part of our lives, America has racist structures that drive it, and looking at race when studying music is a different approach". She used a $10,000 grant from the California Council for the Humanities to help fund the research for the site, www.asianamericanriverside.ucr.edu. She wanted to spread the word about the little-known story of the city's lively Asian community. "Asian American Riverside" is a resource for local schools and the community. The project will help support interethnic understanding and strengthen the community in Riverside.
Wong has studied taiko and is part of Satori Daiko, a performing group in Los Angeles.
Selected bibliography
Wong's first book is about ritual performance and its implications for the cultural politics of Thai court music and dance in Bangkok in the late twentieth-century.
This book focuses on music and identity by looking at case studies.
Wong has also published on Chinese-American and Japanese-American jazz, Asian-American hip-hop, and Southeast-Asian immigrant music.
Research collectives
Wong has been a part of the oral history collective project Women Who Rock: Making Scenes, Building Communities.
References
American ethnomusicologists
Women ethnomusicologists
University of Michigan alumni
University of California, Riverside faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
American academics of Chinese descent
Living people
1959 births
American women academics
University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Sciences alumni
American women anthropologists
21st-century American women
Norma Stafford

Norma Stafford (April 12, 1932 - November 4, 2005) was an American poet. Born in Tennessee in 1932, she was the tenth of ten children. Stafford attended nursing school, but subsequently left when it was discovered she was lesbian. Stafford was arrested for various misdemeanors and spent five years in prison. While at the California Institution for Women, she began writing poetry and received education through the Santa Cruz Women's Prison Project. After being released from prison, Stafford continued to write poetry.
References
External links
Discussion of Women in Prison KPFA (1985)
1932 births
2005 deaths
American women poets
American LGBT poets
LGBT people from Tennessee
Poets from Tennessee
20th-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American poets
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American LGBT people
Kangersuatsiaq

Kangersuatsiaq (old spelling: Kangerssuatsiaq), formerly Prøven, is an island settlement in the Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. It had 130 inhabitants in 2020.
Upernavik Archipelago
Kangersuatsiaq is located within Upernavik Archipelago, a vast archipelago of small islands on the coast of northeastern Baffin Bay. The archipelago extends from the northwestern coast of Sigguup Nunaa peninsula in the south at approximately to the southern end of Melville Bay in the north at approximately .
Transport
Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with flights between Kangersuatsiaq Heliport and Upernavik Airport.
Population
The population of Kangersuatsiaq has decreased by over a quarter relative to the 2000 levels, and is still decreasing.
References
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Upernavik Archipelago
Les Carlson

Les Carlson (Leslie Merle Carlson; February 24, 1933 – May 3, 2014) was an American-Canadian film and television character actor who acted on stage in Canada, the U.S. and England. His films include the horror films Deranged, Black Christmas, and Videodrome, as well as the family film A Christmas Story. His television credits include The Twilight Zone and The X-Files. He was sometimes billed as "Les Carlson" and sometimes as "Leslie Carlson".
Early life
Born in the small South Dakota city of Mitchell, Carlson earned both a BFA and a MA from the University of South Dakota, which he attended in the 1950s and began his acting career performing in several stage plays in both the U.S and England.
Career
His performances include A Walk in the Woods in 1991 at the Gateway Theatre and Glengarry Glen Ross, Jekyll & Hyde (musical), Hamlet, Joggers, All My Sons and Death and the Maiden. He immigrated to Canada in the late 1960s and began acting in many films and TV shows in the early '70s. His most memorable film roles were in the horror classic Black Christmas and Deranged, both in 1974 and as a pushy Christmas tree salesman in A Christmas Story in 1983. Carlson appeared in four movies from director David Cronenberg, including Videodrome and The Dead Zone. His TV appearances include The X-Files, Friday the 13th: The Series, 21 Jump Street and Road to Avonlea.
Personal life
Carlson was married to actress Patricia Hamilton and they had one child together, actor Ben Carlson. He had another son, Edmund Carlson, with his second wife, Joan Warren, in 1988. He died of cancer in Toronto, Ontario, aged 81.
Filmography
References
External links
1933 births
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male stage actors
2014 deaths
University of South Dakota alumni
American expatriate male actors in Canada
American expatriate male actors in the United Kingdom
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Male actors from South Dakota
People from Mitchell, South Dakota
Bothaina Kamel

Bothaina Kamel (born 18 April 1962, in Cairo) is an Egyptian television anchor, activist, and politician. A long-time pro-democracy advocate, particularly in Shayfeencom, her professional career has been marked by repeated conflict with authorities. In June 2011 she announced her candidacy for the Egyptian presidency, although she did not receive enough signatures to make the ballot. She announced on 12 April 2014 that she would run in the 2014 presidential election though she was unable to collect enough endorsements to run.
Kamel hosted an Egyptian radio program called Nighttime Confessions from 1992 to 1998. She later worked as a new presenter for Egyptian state television, and hosted a show called Please Understand Me on the Saudi Arabian-owned Orbit satellite TV network. In each assignment, she eventually encountered official resistance: Confessions was cancelled after outcries by religious conservatives; she took a leave of absence from Egyptian state television rather than participate in propaganda surrounding the 2005 elections; and Understand Me was taken off the air by the Saudi producers when they became concerned that its coverage of the 2011 Egyptian revolution would implicate Saudi interests.
She has long been active in pro-democracy activities, often present a pro-democracy rallies, forming the election monitoring group Shayfeencom, in 2005, and immediately taking to the streets during the 2011 revolution.
She is a self-described social democrat, and ran as an independent. A Sunni Muslim, she has taken anti-sectarian stances, endorsing proposals for equal treatment of Coptic and Muslim places of worship and for trying those who incite sectarian violence. Additionally, she wears a Muslim crescent and a Christian cross necklace both are symbols of Egyptian unity and also were the symbol of the 1919 Egyptian Revolution. She criticized the military, rather than either sect, for sectarian clashes that have erupted in the wake of the revolution. Other positions include reducing the minimum age of parliamentarians from 30 to 22 in view of the youth participation in the revolution.
References
People of the Egyptian revolution of 2011
Egyptian democracy activists
Candidates for President of Egypt
21st-century Egyptian women politicians
21st-century Egyptian politicians
Egyptian revolutionaries
Living people
1962 births
Egyptian Sunni Muslims
Independent politicians in Egypt
Female revolutionaries
Rietberg Museum

Rietberg Museum
The Rietberg Museum is a museum in Zürich, Switzerland, displaying Asian, African, American and Oceanian art. It is the only art museum focusing on non-European art and design in Switzerland, the third-largest museum in Zürich, and the largest to be run by the city itself. In 2007, it received approximately 157,000 visitors.
Location and buildings
The Rietberg Museum is situated in the Rieterpark in central Zürich, on the western shores of the Lake Zurich, and consists of several historic buildings: the Wesendonck Villa, the Remise (or "Depot"), the Rieter Park-Villa, and the Schönberg Villa. In 2007 a new building, designed by Alfred Grazioli and Adolf Krischanitz, was opened – the addition of this largely subterranean building, known as "Smaragd", more than doubled the museum's exhibition space.
The Rieterpark is located near Zürich Enge railway station, and can also be reached by tram line #7 and bus line #33.
History
In the early 1940s, the city of Zürich purchased the Rieterpark and the Wesendonck Villa. In 1949, the villa was selected, by referendum, to be rebuilt into a museum for the art collection of Baron von der Heydt which he had donated to the city in 1945. This was carried out in 1951-52 under the architect Alfred Gradmann. The Rietberg Museum was opened on 24 May 1952. Johannes Itten, the Swiss expressionist painter, was director of the museum until 1956.
In 1976, the city acquired the Schönberg Villa, which had been threatened with demolition, and opened it in 1978 as an extension of the museum. Today, the villa is also home to an extensive non-lending library administrated by the museum.
Organisation and funding
The Rietberg Museum is operated by the presidential department of the city of Zürich. In 2007, it employed around one hundred people. About half of the funding comes from the city, while the other half is raised through revenue, sponsors, and donations. Additions to the collection come mostly from donations.
Publishing activities
The museum established an in-house press shortly after its founding in 1952. Initially, it published catalogues of the museum's Asian and African artworks, as well as occasional short monographs. The museum's publishing activity has increased since 1985, in connection with the large special exhibitions that it has organised since then, and it now publishes around five new titles per year.
Since 1991, the museum also publishes Artibus Asiae, a biannual scholarly journal on the arts and archaeology of Asia.
Sculpture
Painting
References
External links
Rietberg Museum website—
3D Google Earth model of museum complex
Art museums and galleries in Zurich
Anthropology museums
African art museums
Asian art museums in Switzerland
Mesoamerican art museums
Cultural property of national significance in the canton of Zürich
Art museums established in 1952
1952 establishments in Switzerland
Sort (typesetting)

Sort (typesetting)
In typesetting, a sort or type is a block with a typographic character etched on it, used—when lined up with others—to print text. In movable-type printing, the sort or type is cast from a matrix mold and assembled by hand with other sorts bearing additional characters into lines of type to make up a form, from which a page is printed.
Background
From the invention of movable type up to the invention of hot metal typesetting essentially all printed text was created by selecting sorts from a type case and assembling them line by line into a form used to print a page. When the form was no longer needed all of the type had to be sorted back into the correct slots in the type case in a very time-consuming process called "distributing". This sorting process led to the individual pieces being called sorts. It is often claimed to be the root of expressions such as "out of sorts" and "wrong sort", although this connection is disputed.
During the hot metal typesetting era, printing equipment used matrices to cast type as needed during the typesetting process. The popular Linotype cast entire lines of text at once rather than individual sorts, while the less popular competitor Monotype still cast the sorts individually. Later, when phototypesetting replaced hot metal typesetting, sorts disappeared entirely from the mainstream printing process.
See also
History of western typography
Letterform
Matrix (printing)
Typeface
Typography
Typeface anatomy
References
Further reading
The Dover edition is an abridged and corrected republication of the work originally published in 1950 by Prentice-Hall, Inc. under the title Lettering: The History and Technique of Lettering as Design.
External links
Typowiki , a type wiki at typophile.com
Metal Type - For Those who Remember Hot Metal Typesetting
Typography
Typesetting
Darrius Barnes

Darrius Barnes (born December 24, 1986) is a retired American soccer player. He played the majority of his professional career for the New England Revolution of Major League Soccer, the top flight of professional soccer in the United States. He primarily played defender. He is currently the president of Crown Legacy FC, the MLS Next Pro team of Charlotte FC.
Career
Youth and College
Barnes played high school soccer at Southeast Raleigh High School, in Raleigh, North Carolina. He started for Varsity all four years. His senior year he helped his team to reach the conference finals and defeat a tough Broughton High School team to claim the school's first ever conference championship. His merits include TAAC All-Conference 2005.
Barnes played college soccer at Duke University. During his college years Barnes also played with Raleigh CASL Elite and Cary RailHawks U23's in the USL Premier Development League.
Professional
Barnes was drafted in the third round (40th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by New England Revolution. He made his professional debut on 21 March 2009, in New England's first game of the 2009 MLS season against the San Jose Earthquakes. He became the second rookie in the history of MLS to play every minute of every game, following in the footsteps of former Revs center back Michael Parkhurst, who was the first to accomplish the feat in 2005.
Following his release from New England at the end of the 2016 season, Barnes joined North American Soccer League side New York Cosmos on March 24, 2017.
On December 15, 2017, Barnes announced his retirement from playing professional soccer.
Post-playing career
After retiring from active play, Barnes joined the Major League Soccer offices and as of June, 2020 was working for the league in marketing.
In March 2022, Charlotte FC named Barnes the president of their MLS Next Pro team Crown Legacy FC.
References
External links
1986 births
Living people
African-American men's soccer players
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Duke Blue Devils men's soccer players
Major League Soccer players
New England Revolution draft picks
New England Revolution players
New York Cosmos (2010) players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
North Carolina FC U23 players
Soccer players from North Carolina
Soccer players from Raleigh, North Carolina
USL League Two players
Charlotte FC non-playing staff
مارسيلو فوينتيس

مارسيلو فوينتيس هو محامي وسياسي أرجنتيني، ولد في 6 أكتوبر 1948 في لابلاتا في الأرجنتين. حزبياً، نشط في الحزب العدلي. وقد انتخب عضو مجلس الشيوخ الأرجنتيني عن دائرة نيوكوين وقد انضم خلال فترته النيابية (10 ديسمبر 2013 – 10 ديسمبر 2019) للكتلة البرلمانية وانتخب عضو مجلس الشيوخ الأرجنتيني عن دائرة نيوكوين (10 ديسمبر 2007 – 9 ديسمبر 2013).
مراجع
أشخاص من لابلاتا
أعضاء مجلس الشيوخ الأرجنتيني
مواليد 1948
يانغ شيوان

يانغ شيوان (11 مارس 1994 بآنشان في الصين - ) هو لاعب كرة قدم صيني في مركز الدفاع. لعب مع نادي مجموعة شانغهاي الدولية للموانئ ونادي شانغهاي بودونغ لكرة القدم.
روابط خارجية
مراجع
لاعبو كرة قدم رجالية صينيون
مدافعو كرة قدم رجالية
رياضيون من آنشان
صينيون من أصل كوري
لاعبو دوري السوبر الصيني
لاعبو كرة قدم صينيون
لاعبو كرة قدم من لياونينغ
لاعبو نادي مجموعة شانغهاي الدولية للموانئ
مواليد 1994
زيزفورة

زيزفورة
الزيزفورة هي من النباتات يتبع ال الشفوية من الشفويات.
انظر أيضاً
قائمة أنواع الزيزفورة
مراجع
زيزفورة
أجناس الفصيلة الشفوية
شفوية
زيزفورة
ديفيد ليون (توضيح)

ديفيد ليون (توضيح)
قد يقصد من «ديفيد ليون» :
Bangladesh men's national volleyball team

Bangladesh men's national volleyball team
The Bangladesh men's national volleyball team (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ পুরুষ জাতীয় ভলিবল দল) is the national men's volleyball team of Bangladesh. It is governed by the Bangladesh Volleyball Federation (B.V.F.) and takes part in international volleyball competitions and friendly matches.
Bangladesh joined FIVB in 1978. They rank 65th in the FIVB World Rankings (as of August 2020).
Tournament records
Asian Championship
Asian Games
Asian Cup
Current squad
The following is the Bangladeshi roster at the 2016 South Asian Games.
Head coach: Imdadul Haque
Assistant coach: Nazrul Islam
Assistant coach: Masud Hafiz
Masud Hossain
Horosit Biswas
Sheikh Shihab Ahmed
Monir Hossain
Humayun Kabir
Mohammad Saiduzzaman
Shahjahan Ali
Shohel Rana
Sayed Al Zabir
Kaiser Hamid
Mohsinuddin
Aslam Hossain
Sona Miah
Syed Atiqur Rahman
Mahibul Rabbi
References
External links
FIVB profile
National, Men's
Bangladesh
Volleyball
Men's sport in Bangladesh
Kfar Hatta

Kfar Hatta is a village located in the Sidon District of the South Governorate in Lebanon. It is located 8 kilometres east of Sidon.
History
Settlement here has ranged from as far back as the Romans, as seen by the once present Roman aqueducts (destroyed). There is also a small empty tomb cave to the east of the village cut out of the rock. The village also has the claimed tomb of a prophet, Nabi Nasser, however this is unknown if it is a prophets tomb at all. In the area around Nabi Nasser there used to be ruins of a city or town that could date to the 2nd century AD, with many clay pots, oil lamps, and Roman coinage found around it.
In 1838, Eli Smith noted Kefr Hatta as a village by Jezzin, "East of et-Tuffa".
The main village was destroyed in an earthquake in 1956, so the villagers built south of the graveyard. There are three mosques in the village. The newest mosque was built in the 1960s, with two mosques to the north in the old area old the village, the newer of them dating before 1956 and still standing with some use, and the older being in ruins.
It is bordered from the south with a large valley which contains many caves and the river of Nahar Sainik, to the south east the village of Kfar Beit, further to the east is the village of Kfar Melki, to the north west is the village of Mjaydel, and by Hassaniyeh to the north.
The village also has an 'ain, Ain al Nabi (Spring of the Prophet, referring to the Nabi Nasser) to the south.
The village is split into three. To the west is 'Isoof (عسوف) the newer part of the village. Main Kfar Hatta is around the mosque, and Al-Krom (الكروم), to the east. Isoof was designed by the government after the earthquake.
Etymology
The original name of the village used to be Kfar Hiti (Arabic: كفر حتِي) but slowly evolved into Kfar Hatta due to it being easier to say. While it is unknown what Kfar means, it is speculated that it may mean "land of", meaning that the name means "land of Hiti" which Hiti is a family name, as it still is. 'Isoof comes from the Arabic Qisoof (Arabic: قعسوف) meaning an exposed place to wind, or a place where the wind blows. Al-Krom means the trellis they used to grow grapes.
References
Bibliography
Populated places in Sidon District