Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brad Case (June 24, 1912 – March 19, 2006) was an animator and sequence director. He has also worked as a layout artist, storyboard artist, and a story director. His collaborative partners in animation include Ub Iwerks, Raphael Wolff, Paul Fennell and Larry Harmon.

He was born Arthur Bradford Case to Arthur James Case and Clara T. Skelly in Los Angeles. Case attended Lincoln High School, where he was on the staff of The Lincolnian along with future animation writer Cal Howard and was elected student body president in 1931. At age 20 in 1932, he was employed by his father as a papermaker at the Los Angeles Paper Manufacturing Company. He was married that year to Dorothy Faye Sullivan.

He began his career as an animator in Bambi. His first recorded screen credit was for the 1944 Donald Duck short The Plastics Inventor. He subsequently worked on additional feature films for Disney such as Song of the South and Make Mine Music in 1946. He was employed in 1949 at both the Lantz and Wolff studios. With the year-long closure of the Lantz studio, Case went to New York for eight months to work on animated TV commercials.

In the 1960s and 1970s, Case worked as a director for popular TV series such as  The Dick Tracy Show, The Pink Panther and Friends, Baggy Pants & the Nitwits, What's New, Mr. Magoo?, and The Fantastic Four. He was also an animator on The Yogi Bear Show. He continued to contribute to television animation through the 1980s as a sequence director in The Transformers, G.I. Joe, The Atom Ant Show and Jem.

Case has worked at a variety of studios including Disney, MGM, Walter Lantz,  Tempo, Calvin Co., Academy Studios, ERA Productions,  Larry Harmon, Hanna-Barbera, UPA, Warner Bros., Sanrio, DePatie-Freleng (and its later incarnation, Marvel Productions), Graz Entertainment and New World from 1934 until 1999.

He received the Animation guild Golden Award in 1985. His son, Dale Case, also became an animator.

References

Ball, R. (2006) R.I.P Animation Director Brad Case Animation Magazine. Retrieved June 28, 2006.

Others 
It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown - September 27, 1969
Jetsons: The Movie - July 6, 1990

American animators
1912 births
2006 deaths
Place of birth missing
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
Hanna-Barbera people
American animated film directors
American television directors
American storyboard artists
The 2003–04 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, also known as NB I, was the 102nd season of top-tier football in Hungary. The league was officially named Arany Ászok Liga for sponsoring reasons. The season started on 25 July 2003 and ended on 27 May 2004.

Overview
It was contested by 12 teams, and Ferencvárosi TC won the championship.

First stage

League standings

Results

Second stage

Championship playoff

League standings

Results

Relegation playoff

League standings

Results

Statistical leaders

Top goalscorers

References
Hungary - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Nemzeti Bajnokság I seasons
1
Hungary
Florence Nash (née Ryan) (October 2, 1888 — April 2, 1950) was an American actress and author. She was sister to theater and movie actress, Mary Nash.

Early life
Florence was born to James H. and Ellen Frances (née McNamara) Ryan. She and her sister adopted the surname of their stepfather, Philip F. Nash, a vaudeville booking executive, who married their mother after the death of their father, a lawyer. Nash was Catholic and a lifelong Democrat.

Career
She began her acting career in 1907 and had her first hit in 1912 as Aggie Lynch in Within the Law. She was a noted theater actor and comedian in vaudeville until the 1930s (appearing in sketches including In 1999), when she moved to Hollywood to try her luck with films. Her most notable role was as "Nancy Blake" in the 1939 MGM blockbuster The Women.

She also was the author of a book of verse, June Dusk, published in 1918.

Death
 
After her retirement from acting in 1939, she spent the next decade living comfortably in Hollywood, California where she died on April 2, 1950. She was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in Santa Monica, California.

Filmography
 Springtime (1914)
 It's a Great Life (1935)
 The Women (1939)

References

External links

 
 
Florence Nash portrait gallery NY Public Library Billy Rose collection

1888 births
1950 deaths
Actresses from New York (state)
American women writers
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
American stage actresses
Vaudeville performers
Actors from Troy, New York
20th-century American actresses
Writers from Troy, New York
American Roman Catholics
California Democrats
New York (state) Democrats
Lang & Witchell was a prominent architectural firm in Dallas, Texas, active from 1905 to 1942.

History
Senior partner Otto H. Lang was born in Freiburg in 1864. He graduated in 1888 with a degree in structural engineering from the University of Karlsruhe, also studying architecture. He then relocated to the United States, eventually settling in Dallas, where he worked for the Texas and Pacific Railroad, eventually becoming its senior architect and engineer. Frank O. Witchell was born in South Wales in 1879. As a child, his family relocated to San Antonio, Texas. As a teenager he entered the office of J. Riely Gordon, one of the best-known architects in the state. In 1898 he began work as a designer with Sanguinet & Staats in Fort Worth.

In 1905, the two men separated from their employers, founding the new firm of Lang & Witchell. This firm would rise to become the most esteemed architectural firm in Dallas.

The partnership was dissolved in 1938, when Witchell retired duo to failing health. Lang continued to operate the firm until 1942, when he too retired. He continued on in an advisory capacity with architect Grayson Gill. Lang would die in 1947, and Witchell in 1952.

Legacy
The firm is credited with designing a number of buildings that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Architectural works

References

Defunct architecture firms based in Texas
Transrectal ultrasonography, or TRUS in short, is a method of creating an image of organs in the pelvis, most commonly used to perform an ultrasound-guided needle biopsy evaluation of the prostate gland in men with elevated prostate-specific antigen or prostatic nodules on digital rectal exam. TRUS--guided biopsy may reveal prostate cancer, benign prostatic hypertrophy, or prostatitis. TRUS may also detect other diseases of the lower rectum and can be used to stage primary rectal cancer.

References

Urologic procedures
Medical ultrasonography
Digestive system imaging
Prostate cancer
Sylvester Edward Paulus (March 12, 1899 – December 31, 1959) was an American football and basketball coach.

Hanover
Paulus was a 1920 graduate of Hanover College in Hanover, Indiana. He served as the school's head football coach (1919) and head basketball coach (1919–1920).

Daniel Baker and Stout Normal
Paulus served as the head football coach at Daniel Baker College in 1920 and the University of Wisconsin–Stout–then known as Stout Normal Institute–from 1928 to 1929. He also coach Stout's basketball team.

Later life and death
Until about 1945, Paulus operated a hotel in Bar Harbor, Michigan.  He subsequently ran a booking agency for speakers at high schools and colleges.  Paulus died on December 31, 1959, in Chicago, Illinois.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1899 births
1959 deaths
Daniel Baker Hillbillies football coaches
Hanover Panthers football coaches
Hanover Panthers men's basketball coaches
Wisconsin–Stout Blue Devils football coaches
Wisconsin–Stout Blue Devils men's basketball coaches
High school basketball coaches in Arizona
High school football coaches in Arizona
Hanover College alumni
Sportspeople from Chicago
Echium stenosiphon is a plant species of the family Boraginaceae. The species is endemic to Cape Verde. Its local name is língua-de-vaca (cow tongue), a name that may also refer to the related species Echium vulcanorum and Echium hypertropicum. The plant is used in traditional medicinal for a cough syrup.

Distribution and ecology
Echium stenosiphon occurs in the Barlavento islands of Santo Antão, São Nicolau, São Vicente and Santa Luzia. It mainly occurs in the subhumid and humid zones, but has also been reported from the arid zone on São Vicente.

Subspecies
The following subspecies are recognised:

Echium stenosiphon subsp. glabrescens
Echium stenosiphon subsp. lindbergii
Echium stenosiphon subsp. stenosiphon

References

Further reading

The endemic vascular plants of the Cape Verde Islands, W Africa, Sommerfeltia 24, 1997,  C. Brochmann, Ø. H. Rustan, W. Lobin & N. Kilian, ISSN 0800-6865,  

stenosiphon
Endemic flora of Cape Verde
Flora of Santo Antão, Cape Verde
Flora of São Vicente, Cape Verde
Flora of São Nicolau, Cape Verde
Jawala is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, India.

Religion
The majority of the population in the village is Hindu.

Economy
The majority of the population has farming as their primary occupation. Besides with changing environmental situations younger population intended to established non agricultural business.

See also
 Parner taluka
 Villages in Parner taluka
•Jawala is 11.8413 square kilometres and is located in Madhya Pradesh in India. India is a country in southeast Asia and has a flag with a ratio of 3:2.

References 

Villages in Parner taluka
Villages in Ahmednagar district
The Aboriginal Shire of Lockhart River is a local government area in Far North Queensland, Australia.

Geography
It is on the east coast of the Cape York Peninsula and consists of a single locality, Lockhart River (which is shared with the Shire of Cook). It includes a number of islands off the east coast: Chapman Island, Lloyd Island, Rocky Island, Sherrard Island and Sunter Island.

Amenities 
The Lockhart River Shire Council operate the Lockhart River Indigenous Knowledge Centre at Lockhart River.

Mayors 

 2020–present: Wayne William Butcher

References

 
Lockhart River
Android science is an interdisciplinary framework for studying human interaction and cognition based on the premise that a very humanlike robot (that is, an android) can elicit human-directed social responses in human beings. The android's ability to elicit human-directed social responses enables researchers to employ an android in experiments with human participants as an apparatus that can be controlled more precisely than a human actor.

While mechanical-looking robots may be able to elicit social responses to some extent, a robot that looks and acts like a human being is in a better position to stand in for a human actor in social, psychological, cognitive, or neuroscientific experiments. This gives experiments with androids a level of ecological validity with respect to human interaction found lacking in experiments with mechanical-looking robots.

An experimental setting for human-android interaction also provides a testing ground for models concerning how cognitive or neural processing influence human interaction, because models can be implemented in the android and tested in interaction with human participants. In android science, cognitive science and engineering are understood as enjoying a synergistic relationship in which the results from a deepening understanding of human interaction and the development of increasingly humanlike androids feed into each other.

Android science can be broadly construed to include all the effects of engineered human likeness, such as the impact of humanlike robots on society or the study of the relationship between anthropomorphism and human perception. The latter relates to an observation made by Masahiro Mori that human beings are more sensitive to deviations from humanlike behavior or appearance in near-human forms. Mori refers to this phenomenon as the uncanny valley. In android science this heightened sensitivity is seen as a diagnostic tool for enhancing the human likeness of an android.

See also
Affective computing
Android
Cognitive science
Human-robot interaction
Robot
Uncanny valley

References

External links
 Android Science Center
Elwin Elton "Tiny" Feather (February 23, 1902 – July 15, 1965) was a professional American football player who played running back for eight seasons for the Cleveland Bulldogs, Detroit Wolverines, New York Giants, Staten Island Stapletons, and Cincinnati Reds. Elwin was  and weighed .

References 

1902 births
1965 deaths
People from Ottawa County, Kansas
Players of American football from Kansas
American football running backs
Kansas State Wildcats football players
Cleveland Bulldogs players
New York Giants players
Staten Island Stapletons players
Cincinnati Reds (NFL) players
Alice Garver (1924-1966) was an American painter and printmaker, particularly known for large-format abstract expressionist drawings and monotype prints. She is recognized as an important Albuquerque, New Mexico artist.

Personal life and education
Garver was born in Toledo, Ohio and studied at the University of Toledo, Toledo Art Museum, and Skidmore College. She married husband Jack Garver in 1946, after which the couple moved to Albuquerque in order for Garver to study at the University of New Mexico under emeritus professor Raymond Jonson. Alice and Jack Garver had three children.

Artistic works
Alice Garver was known for her large-scale drawings and prints, with most produced in the 1950s using a unique printing technique. Her primary technique is described in the book Visualizing Albuquerque:Garver rolled a solid color onto the matrix and laid the paper on top of the ink. By drawing and pressing on the back of the paper she transferred loose, sketchy marks to the paper. By repeating this process over and over with multiple colors, Garver created highly energetic works at a huge scale for the period.Garver also produced murals, most notably fifteen eight-by-twelve foot murals in Albuquerque's First National Bank Building East, which depicted various periods of New Mexico history; subjects include the Duke of Alburquerque (17th floor), the atomic age (16th floor), pioneer wagons, and indigenous peoples. The murals were created by sketching images, applying color to rice paper, and subsequent rubbing, with colors adhered to walls with the use of wheat paste. Relatively few works by Garver survive, including the murals, due to their delicate nature.

Both Alice and Jack Garver's work appears to be influenced by the style of Jackson Pollock, particularly the "all-over" linear effect. Their paintings have been described as having "an autonomous quality, as if the painting had somehow, at least in part, materialized by itself, freed from the artist's hand." Alice achieves this effect through transferring color from another surface through rubbing, as described above; the result resembles a "natural discoloration."

Garver was one of 20 Albuquerque artists whose work was displayed in a February 1960 show organized by de Kooning at The Great Jones Gallery in New York City. One of Garver's monoprints--"Sleeping Woman,"which incorporates "classical figuration within expressionism"—was featured in the 2013 South Broadway Cultural Center's exhibition "Albuquerque Art: A Look Back." Another of Garver's monoprints (Untitled landscape, ca. 1950s, monoprint on paper mounted on panel, 40x 95 in.) was also featured in a 2015 exhibition, Visualizing Albuquerque, on display in a number of museums and galleries across Albuquerque.

References

20th-century American painters
1924 births
1966 deaths
20th-century American printmakers
American women painters
American women printmakers
Artists from Toledo, Ohio
Artists from Albuquerque, New Mexico
Painters from Ohio
Painters from New Mexico
University of Toledo alumni
Skidmore College alumni
American muralists
American women muralists
20th-century American women artists
Sadio Gassama (born 1954), is a brigadier general in the Malian military. Prior to the 2012 Mali coup d'état, he was the Minister of Internal Security and Civilian Protection and he was reappointed to the cabinet in December, remaining such a minister. On 21 March, he attempted to appease the mutinying soldiers at an army base near the capital of Bamako, but failed to win over the troops in his speech, an incident cited by international news sources as sparking the coup.

He was met with boos and stones were thrown at his car. He was then sequestered, at which point his guards riposted by firing warning shots in the air. The minister was released thanks to the intervention of the Kati zone commander ("commandant de zone"). The soldiers then stormed the weapons and ammunition reserves of the camp. Two soldiers were injured, but the presidency said Gassama was neither injured nor arrested. He briefly served as Defense Minister from February to April 2012.

According to Gassama's official biography, his hobbies include athletics and reading. He speaks French, Russian, Soninke, and Bambara.

References

Living people
Defense ministers of Mali
1954 births
Officers of the National Order of Mali
People from Kayes Region
Malian military personnel
21st-century Malian people
The United States District Court for the District of Montana (in case citations, D. Mont.) is the United States District Court whose jurisdiction is the state of Montana (except the part of the state within Yellowstone National Park, which is under the jurisdiction of the United States District Court for the District of Wyoming).  The court is located in Billings, Butte, Great Falls, Helena and Missoula.

Cases from the District of Montana are appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (except for patent claims and claims against the U.S. government under the Tucker Act, which are appealed to the Federal Circuit).

The United States Attorney's Office for the District of Montana represents the United States in civil and criminal litigation in the court.

History
The District of Montana was organized on February 22, 1889, by 25 Stat. 676, following Montana's admission to statehood. Congress organized Montana as a single judicial district, and authorized one judgeship for the district court, which was assigned to the Ninth Circuit. A temporary second judgeship was added on September 14, 1922, by 42 Stat. 837, and was made permanent on May 31, 1938, by 52 Stat. 584. On July 10, 1984, by 98 Stat. 333, the third judgeship was authorized.

Current judges
:

Vacancies and pending nominations

Former judges

Chief judges

Succession of seats

See also
 Courts of Montana
 List of current United States district judges
 List of United States federal courthouses in Montana
 United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

References

External links
 United States District Court for the District of Montana Official Website
 United States Attorney for the District of Montana Official Website
 U.S. District Court of Montana, Legislative history, Federal Judicial Center.

Montana
Montana law
Billings, Montana
Butte, Montana
Great Falls, Montana
Helena, Montana
Missoula, Montana
1889 establishments in Montana
Courthouses in Montana
Courts and tribunals established in 1889
Lara Ivanuša (born 9 January 1997) is a Slovenian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or striker for Ferencvárosi TC and the Slovenia national team.

Club career
In 2017, Ivanuša joined Damallsvenskan club Kvarnsvedens IK. On 20 February 2018, she returned to ŽNK Olimpija Ljubljana, where she scored four goals in 8 league appearances and helped the club win its second consecutive Slovenian Women's League title.

On 18 July 2018, she joined Glasgow City.

International career
Ivanuša made her international debut in a Euro 2017 qualifier against Scotland in April 2016 in Paisley.

Honours

Club
ŽNK Olimpija Ljubljana
 Slovenian Women's League: 2016–17, 2017–18

References

External links 
 
 Lara Ivanuša at Prva liga Telekom Slovenije

1997 births
Living people
Slovenian women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Slovenia women's international footballers
Kvarnsvedens IK players
Damallsvenskan players
Glasgow City F.C. players
Expatriate women's footballers in Scotland
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Expatriate women's footballers in Italy
ASD UPC Tavagnacco players
Serie A (women's football) players
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Scottish Women's Premier League players
Ferencvárosi TC (women) footballers
ŽNK Olimpija Ljubljana players
ŽNK Radomlje players
Fenerbahçe S.K. (women's football) players
The Wings of a Serf also known as Ivan the Terrible () is a 1926 Soviet silent historical film directed by Yuri Tarich and starring Leonid Leonidov, Ivan Klyukvin and Safiyat Askarova.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Vladimir Yegorov.

Plot
The film takes place during the 16th century, during the reign of Ivan the Terrible (Leonid Leonidov). All-rounder Nikita (Ivan Klyukvin), serf of the nobleman Kurlyatev, reflecting a great deal regarding free birds once manages to soar into the sky on homemade wings. Nikita gets captured by the oprichnina for supposed communication with Satan, is shackled and sent to the command. However he is remembered from time to time as the master whose crafts amazed the world and is often invited to the royal court to fix broken machinery and amuse the high lords. But Nikitka always gets sent to prison with a new penalty is prepared for him ...

Cast
 Leonid Leonidov as Tsar Ivan the Terrible  
 Ivan Klyukvin as Nikita, serf-inventor  
 Safiyat Askarova as Tsar's wife Maria  
 Vladimir Korsh as Tsar's son Ivan  
 Nikolai Prozorovsky as Fedor Basmanov, courtier
 M. Arkanoff as Kurliator
 Ivan Arkanov as Prince Kurlyatev
 Tatyana Barysheva as Court maid
 Vasily Bokarev
 O. Britan as Appearing

References

Bibliography 
 Christie, Ian & Taylor, Richard. The Film Factory: Russian and Soviet Cinema in Documents 1896-1939. Routledge, 2012.

External links 
 

1926 films
1920s historical films
Soviet historical films
Soviet silent feature films
1920s Russian-language films
Soviet black-and-white films
Q'atawi Qullu (Aymara q'atawi lime, qullu mountain, "lime mountain", Hispanicized spelling Catahuicollo) is a mountain in the Peruvian Andes, about  high. It is located in the Puno Region, Azángaro Province, at the border of the districts Potoni and San Antón.

References

Mountains of Puno Region
Mountains of Peru