Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Holiday for Sinners is a 1952 American drama film directed by Gerald Mayer and starring Gig Young, Keenan Wynn and Janice Rule.

Plot
Three men, reared together in New Orleans, but whose paths have drifted apart, each face a crisis during the last weekend of Mardi Gras: Dr. Jason Kent must decide between accepting a chance to become famous as a research scientist, which will mean leaving New Orleans and giving up the girl he loves, Susan Corvier, or staying in his father's practice among the poor; Father Victor Carducci is refused permission to open an independent clinic and is thinking of leaving the Church; punch-drunk prizefighter Joe Piavi is mainly operating in a survival mode and is trying to collect $1,500 owed to him by his former manager Mike Hennighan. When he finds out about the debt, brash reporter Danny Farber, not above a double-cross when it means gain for him, needles Hennighan about Joe, and then tells Joe that Henninghan is threatening to send him to an asylum.

Cast
 Gig Young as Dr. Jason Kent
 Keenan Wynn as Joe Piavi
 Janice Rule as Susan Corvier
 William Campbell as Danny Farber
 Richard Anderson as Father Victor Carducci
 Michael Chekhov as Dr. Konndorff
 Sandro Giglio as 	Nick Muto
 Edith Barrett as 	Mrs. Corvier
 Porter Hall as 	Louie
 Ralph Dumke as 	Mike Hennighan
 Jack Raine as 	Dr. Surtees
 Frank Dekova as the Wiry Man
 Will Wright as the Man with a Cigar

Reception

The New York Times review was mixed, but positive overall: “The error of allowing a basic situation to be dissipated in irrelevancies has resulted, as it often does, in a weakened total impression in ‘Holiday for Sinners’....Basically, Mr. Young’s trouble is that he’s beginning to doubt that the people he helps and comforts are worth the trouble. Why should he go on slipping Joe the ten spots or trying to get his eyesight restored? Shouldn’t he, as he says, ‘Let Joe take care of Joe?” His is a fundamental question, a conflict of the soul that here, at least, is never answered satisfactorily. True, he does stay on, passing up the good job, but he never gives evidence that he’s solved his problem, or answered his own questions....Keenan Wynn gives a performance as fine as you’ll see anywhere...you’ll have trouble recognizing Keenan Wynn, the comic....’Holiday for Sinners,’ while lacking solidity, is worth seeing.”

According to MGM records, the movie earned $303,000 in the U.S. and Canada and $80,000 elsewhere, resulting in a loss to the studio of $562,000.

References

External links
Holiday for Sinners a TCMDB

1952 films
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
1952 drama films
American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films set in New Orleans
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Abu al Barakat Sayyid Imam Ali Shah (1798-1865) was a senior Indian Sufi Saint. He was of the Qadiri Naqshbandi Sufi Order. He is from Rattan Chattar a village in Punjab that is called "the noble sanctuary" (Makan Sharif) in his honor. In the Qadiri Naqshbandi Sufi Order he is venerated as the "sustainer of the order in the world" (Qayyum ul Alam).

Early life 
Imam Ali Shah was born in Rattan Chattar to the Sufi Saint Sayyid Hussain Shah as member of a Naqvi Sayyid family whose genealogy traces back to Prophet Muhammad in the 35th generation through Imam Ali Naqi's son Sayyid Jafar al Zaki. Sayyid Hussain Shah was known as a revered ascetic and died when Imam Ali Shah was young. He then lived with his maternal grandparents together with his mother and brother. Imam Ali Shah was educated in Islamic Law (Fiqh) and Medicine and attended lectures in philosophy (Kalam) and Metaphysics (Sufism) at the Shrine of Fariduddin Ganjshakar together with his teacher Mawlana Jan Muhammad Chishti and his uncle. After graduating as a certified scholar, Imam Ali Shah served as his uncle's representative.

Career 
When his uncle passed away two years after his graduation, Imam Ali Shah participated in missionary activities. He founded a center called "mansion of holiness" (Dar ul Aqdas) where he centered his missionary activities. He was known for integrating philanthropic solutions like nutrition supply as well as establishing a center of Naqshbandi education in which 300 disciples could be instructed. Sources say that 300 goats had to be slaughtered in order to meet the daily demands of visitors and disciples, which reached one hundred thousand followers. His followers were mostly from South and Central Asia.

British Indian investigators mention Imam Ali Shah's popularity and that disciples were "flocking in bands" in order to pay tribute to him. He was described in their reports as a welcoming personality.

Notable teachings 
Imam Ali Shah is considered an inheritor of Prophet Muhammad and is said to emphasize the central importance of noble behavior (Adab) in Sufism. In this sense there is a legend that says, that he would stay mindful not turn his back towards the village of his second uncle.

Legacy 
Imam Ali Shah is venerated by the people of Rattan Chattar as their village's patron saint. Village inhabitants refer to Imam Ali Shah's blessings on the occasion of the lack of casualties during the Indo-Pakistani border skirmirshes in the 70s. He is considered by his followers to be the Mujaddid of the 13th lunar century alongside Imam Ali Shah's companion Sayyid Mir Jan, who acted as contemporary Imam of the Naqshbandiyya.

His descendants include Mir Mazhar ul Qayyum Shah as well as Sayyid Mahfooz Hussein Shah. They furthered Imam Ali Shah's legacy.

His tomb is situated near the Ravi river in the Batala and is considered by Gazetters as an "eye-filling" cultural heritage sight.

References 

19th-century Muslim theologians
Family of Muhammad
Hashemite people
Naqshbandi order
1798 births
1865 deaths
Sufi mystics
Sufi poets
Islam in India
Indian people of Arab descent
National Indigenous Veterans Day (also known as National Aboriginal Veterans Day) is a memorial day observed in Canada in recognition of aboriginal contributions to military service, particularly in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. It occurs annually on 8 November. The day was first commemorated in 1994. The special memorial was created because before 1994 Indigenous veterans were not recognized in Remembrance Day activities. Indigenous veterans had to overcome many obstacles to serve Canada in these wars, including adjusting to new cultures, sometimes learning to speak new languages (usually English) and travelling long distances to enlist.

The memorial was inaugurated in Winnipeg in 1994, and has since spread nationwide.

References

External links
Aboriginal-Canadian Veterans at Veterans Affairs Canada.
Indigenous Veterans  at Veterans Affairs Canada
Nov. 8 marks National Aboriginal Veterans Day  at Department of National Defense, Government of Canada

Observances honoring victims of war
Veterans days
November observances
Veterans' affairs in Canada
Indigenous peoples days
Viliami Ofahengaue (born 3 May 1968 in Kolofoou, Tonga), widely known as Willie O, is a former rugby union player who earned 41 caps for the Australian Wallabies from 1990 to 1998, and played in the World Cups of 1991 and 1995 as well as the 1993 World Cup Sevens.

Ofahengaue attended Tupou College Toloa in Tonga. He was included in Toloas 1st XV team that was undefeated throughout all the secondary schools in Tonga, it was after his years at Tupou College Toloa where he had the opportunities to travel around Australia and New Zealand through rugby. Ofahengaue moved to stay with relatives in Auckland to complete his education at Seddon High School and he was selected to play for New Zealand Schoolboys in 1988 and participated in a tour to Australia. However, on the return trip, he was refused re-entry to New Zealand with his Tongan passport so he moved to Australia.

It was while playing for the Manly Rugby Club that he was selected for the NSW and Australian teams. He scored 11 Test tries for Australia from the back of the scrum before handing over the No.8 jersey to fellow Tongan Toutai Kefu at the end of 1998.

Coaching
After finishing his playing career in Australia, Ofahengaue worked as player/coach in Japan for the next five years, visiting Fiji in 2001 to lend assistance to Tonga's Pacific Rim campaign. He became head coach of the 'Ikale Tahi in January 2004. He has also coached Japanese and Manly club sides.

Former Wallabies No.8 Wycliff Palu mentioned Ofahengaue as someone he looked up to during his early career.

He now resides in the western suburbs of Melbourne in Sunshine, Victoria with his wife and children where he serves as a minister for the Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga.

Ofahengaue is the uncle of current Wests Tigers player Joe Ofahengaue.

Honours
National honours
  Order of Queen Sālote Tupou III, Member (31 July 2008).

References

External links 
Willie Ofahengaue on Sporting Heroes
 - Fox Sports Interview

1968 births
Living people
Australian rugby union coaches
Australian rugby union players
Australia international rugby union players
Tongan emigrants to Australia
Rugby union number eights
Rugby union players from Tongatapu
New South Wales Waratahs players
Members of the Order of Queen Sālote Tupou III
Rugby union players from New South Wales
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Tongan rugby union players
Tongan rugby union coaches
Tonga national rugby union team coaches
Rugby union flankers
Rugby Rovigo Delta players
Kubota Spears Funabashi Tokyo Bay players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Australian expatriate rugby union players
Tongan expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Tongan expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Tongan expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in Japan
Expatriate rugby union players in Italy
Liz Patu (born 15 July 1989) is an Australian rugby union player. She made her international debut against New Zealand in 2014. She plays Prop for the Queensland Reds in the Super W competition.

Biography 
Patu was born in Auckland but was raised in her native Samoa. She later migrated to Australia in 2004. She was selected for the Wallaroos 2014 Rugby World Cup squad. Patu also competed at the 2017 Rugby World Cup in Ireland. In 2018 she was named as captain ahead of their Test series against New Zealand.

Patu played against Japan who had not played a game since 2017. She featured again for Australia in 2019 against New Zealand in two test matches.

In 2019 Patu was given a six-week ban for biting Wallaroos team-mate Rebecca Clough in a Super W match.

Patu was named in Australia's squad for the 2022 Pacific Four Series in New Zealand. She was named in the Wallaroos squad for a two-test series against the Black Ferns for the Laurie O'Reilly Cup.

Patu appeared in her third, and final, Rugby World Cup when she was selected in the team for the delayed tournament in New Zealand. She later announced her retirement from the Wallaroos in December.

References

External links
Wallaroos Profile

1989 births
Living people
Australia women's international rugby union players
Australian female rugby union players
Rugby union players from Auckland
Galdan Namchot is a festival celebrated in Tibet, Nepal, Mongolia and many regions of Himalaya, particularly in Ladakh, India. It is to commemorate the birth as well as parinirvana (death) and the Buddhahood of Je Tsongkhapa (1357–1419 AD), a famous Scholar/teacher of Tibetan Buddhism whose activities led to the formation of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. Galdan Namchot also marks the beginning of the new year celebrations in Ladakh.

History
Je Tsongkhapa was born in the city of Tsongkha in Amdo, Tibet (present-day Haidong and Xining, Qinghai) in 1357. He was a famous teacher of Tibetan Buddhism whose activities led to the formation of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. On the twenty-fifth day of the tenth month of the Tibetan lunar calendar, Galdan Namchot is celebrated to commemorate birthday and Buddhahood of Je Tsongkhapa. Galdan Namchot also marks the beginning of the new year (which falls after five days of the Galdan Namchot festival and continues till the Dosmoche festival in February).

Ladkahi's follow the Tibetan lunar calendar. Historically Losar, thereby Galdan Namchot were celebrated in the twelfth month in the Tibetan lunar calendar. Owing to a war in Skardu during reign of Raja Jamyang Namgyal (1595–1616 AD), Ladakh started celebrating Losar two months before in the tenth month of the Tibetan lunar calendar.

Celebrations
As a part of the Galdan Namchot festival, monasteries, public and residential buildings are lit up. Butter lamps are also lit up which symbolizes the annihilation of darkness. Traditional dishes such as Thukpa, Momo and Butter tea is prepared and served in households. Khatak, a traditional ceremonial scarf is gifted by Ladakhi people.

Schedule
Since Ladakh follows the Tibetan lunar calendar and Galdan Namchot festival comes on the twenty-fifth day of the tenth month Tibetan calendar, every year the festival falls on different dates of the Gregorian calendar.

See also
 Losar

References

Buddhist holidays
December observances
Festivals in India
New Year in India
Indian culture
New Year celebrations
Observances set by the Tibetan calendar
Public holidays in India
Buddhist festivals in India
Culture of Ladakh
Tibetan festivals
Religious festivals in Tibet
Festivals in Mongolia
Festivals in Nepal
Valeri Mikhailovich Matyunin (; 20 July 1960 – 9 January 2018) was a Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Soviet Top League in 1979 for FC Dynamo Moscow. After winning the 1984 Soviet Cup with Dynamo, Matyunin had spells with FC Fakel Voronezh, FC Arsenal Tula, FC Spartak Kostroma, FC Dnepr Mogilev, FC Tiligul Tiraspol, FC Kuzbass Kemerovo, FC Gigant Voskresensk and FC Industriya Obninsk.

Honours
 Soviet Cup winner: 1984.
 Soviet Top League runner-up: 1986.

European club competitions
With FC Dynamo Moscow.

 UEFA Cup 1980–81: 2 games.
 UEFA Cup 1982–83: 1 game.
 European Cup Winners' Cup 1984–85: 3 games.

Referee career
After his retirement as a player, he worked as a referee from 1997 to 2005. The highest level he refereed in was the second-tier Russian Football National League.

Personal life
His son Aleksei Matyunin is a FIFA referee.

References

1960 births
2018 deaths
Footballers from Moscow
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Dynamo Moscow players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
FC Arsenal Tula players
FC Dnepr Mogilev players
FC APK Morozovsk players
Soviet Top League players
FC Spartak Kostroma players
Russian football referees
FC Kuzbass Kemerovo players
David Waugh (born 1866, date of death unknown) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward. He played for Padiham before joining nearby Burnley in 1886. He made his competitive debut on 15 October 1887 in the club's 2–0 win against Darwen Old Wanderers in the first round of the FA Cup. He scored in his only other cup appearance for Burnley in the 2–3 loss to Accrington in the next round of the competition. He left Burnley to join Everton in July 1888.

1888-1889 Season
David Waugh made his League Debut on 8 September 1888, playing as a forward, at Anfield, the then home of Everton. The home team defeated the visitors Accrington 2–1. David Waugh scored his debut League goal on 6 October 1888, playing as a forward, at Anfield. The home team defeated the visitors, Aston Villa 2–0 and David Waugh scored the first of Everton' two goals. David Waugh appeared in seven of the 22 League matches played by Everton in season 1888–89 and scored two League goals.

1889 onwards
Waugh was not retained for 1889-1890 and nothing is recorded about him after he left Everton.

References

David Waugh profile at Everton F.C. Stats

Specific

1866 births
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Padiham F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
English Football League players
Place of birth missing
ATP-binding cassette sub-family B member 5 also known as P-glycoprotein ABCB5 is a plasma membrane-spanning protein that in humans is encoded by the ABCB5 gene. ABCB5 is an ABC transporter and P-glycoprotein family member principally expressed in physiological skin and human malignant melanoma.

Clinical significance 

ABCB5 has been suggested to regulate skin progenitor cell fusion and mediate chemotherapeutic drug resistance in stem-like tumor cell subpopulations in human malignant melanoma, colorectal cancer, and malignant pleural mesothelioma. It is commonly over-expressed on circulating melanoma tumour cells. Furthermore, the ABCB5+ melanoma- initiating cells were demonstrated to express FLT1 (VEGFR1) receptor tyrosine kinase which was functionally required for efficient xenograft tumor formation, as demonstrated by shRNA knockdown experiments.

In colorectal cancer, ABCB5 was shown to act as a mediator of 5-FU patient chemoresistance, and had a further direct role in tumorigenesis shown by shRNA-mediated colorectal cancer cell-line ABCB5 knockdowns that impeded tumorigenesis in human-to-mouse xenografts. It has been shown that in some highly aggressive tumors, such as mesothelioma and melanoma, ABCB5 contributes to multi-drug chemotherapy resistance, and tumor growth, controlling a proinflammatory signaling circuit utilizing TLR4, IL-1β, IL8 and CXCR1 signaling involving reciprocal paracrine interactions between the cancer stem cells and tumor bulk population (in a rheostat manner termed "cancer stem cell rheostasis"). ABCB5 was shown to maintain the slow-cycling melanoma stem cells using this cytokine signaling loop, which became more differentiated upon ABCB5 interference (e.g. WFDC1 melanocyte differentiation marker increased, cancer cells were faster growing in vitro, tumors were more pigmented), or CXCR1 blockade (slow-cycling ABCB5+ cells entered the cell-cycle).

In normal physiology, ABCB5 is a functional marker for adult limbal stem cells of the cornea. ABCB5+ cells could regrow a human cornea on a mouse with limbal stem cell deficiency (LSCD - a blindness disease of the corneal limbus) while ABCB5- cells could not, indicating a therapeutic potential for treating some types of blindness. ABCB5 was further shown to be anti-apoptotic in these adult stem cells.

References

Further reading

External links 
 
  
 

Tumor markers
Luciano Di Pardo (born 3 February 1975 in Bad Schwalbach, Germany) is an Italian long-distance runner.

Biography
He finished sixteenth in the short race at the 1999 World Cross Country Championships and nineteenth at the 2002 World Cross Country Championships. He then finished eleventh in the 3000 metres steeplechase at the 2002 European Championships.

National titles
Luciano Di Pardo has won 8 times the individual national championship.
3 wins on 5000 metres (1999)
2 wins on 3000 metres steeplechase (2000)
2 wins on cross country running (1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005)

See also
 5000 metres winners of Italian Athletics Championships

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
People from Bad Schwalbach
Sportspeople from Darmstadt (region)
Italian male cross country runners
Italian male long-distance runners
Italian male steeplechase runners
Gojko Johansen Barjamovic is Senior Lecturer on Assyriology at Harvard University. He is a specialist in the political and social history of Assyria in the 2nd and 1st millennia BC, and particularly trade and the development of early markets. He has also worked on absolute dating and the chronology of the  Ancient Near East. He was a member of the team that used statistical methods to interrogate the records of ancient merchants found at Kültepe/Kanesh near the modern Turkish city of Kayseri to locate the probable location of ancient cities.

Selected publications
 A Historical Geography of Anatolia in the Old Assyrian Colony Period (2011).
 Ups and Downs at Kanesh (2012), co-authored with T. Hertel and M.T. Larsen.
 Problems of Canonicity and Identity Formation in Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia (2016). (Editor with Kim Ryholt).
 Integrated Tree-Ring-Radiocarbon High-Resolution Timeframe to Resolve Earlier Second Millennium BCE Mesopotamian Chronology (2016). Sturt Manning, Carol B. Griggs, Brita Lorentzen, Gojko Barjamovic, Christopher Ramsey, Bernd Kromer and Eva Maria Wild.
 Trade, Merchants, and the Lost Cities of the Bronze Age (2017). Gojko Barjamovic, Thomas Chaney, Kerem Coşar and Ali Hortaçsu.

References

External links

Harvard University faculty
University of Copenhagen alumni
American Assyriologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rio, formerly known as Rio Riva and Arriva is a British brand of soft drink made by Hall & Woodhouse.

History
The drink was created by Dorset brewery Hall & Woodhouse in the 1980s and was originally named Arriva derived from the French ‘arriver’ which means to arrive. In 1994, its name was changed to Rio Riva before being changed to simply Rio. In 2013, Dragon Rouge redesigned Rio in response to research that showed consumers knew the Rio name but didn't know much about the drink itself.

Rio was redesigned again in 2017 by Pearlfisher taking inspiration from Brazilian street art to target a younger demographic. The logo was changed as well, with the ‘O’ being turned into a sun to emphasise their slogan of "Celebrate the Sunny". In June of the same year, they introduced 500ml PET bottles. Brand manager Danielle Obbard said the new bottles were an integral part of their "plan for continued growth".

In 2018, Rio began sponsoring racing car driver Bobby Thompson.
In 2021, Rio entered a partnership deal with Boost Drinks, with the company now overseeing the sales, marketing and distribution of Rio.

References

British soft drink brands
Food and drink introduced in the 1980s
Duomo (, ) is an Italian term for a church with the features of, or having been built to serve as, a cathedral, whether or not it currently plays this role. Monza Cathedral, for example, has never been a diocesan seat and is by definition not a cathedral.  On the other hand, the city of Trevi no longer has a bishop, although it once did, and the erstwhile cathedral of Emilianus of Trevi is now a mere church. By contradistinction, the Italian word for a cathedral sensu stricto is cattedrale. There is no direct translation of "duomo" into English, leading to many such churches being erroneously called "cathedral" in English, regardless of whether the church in question hosts a bishop.

Many people refer to particular churches simply as il Duomo, the Duomo, without regard to the full proper name of the church.

Similar words exist in other European languages: Dom (German and Dutch), dom (Romanian), dóm (Hungarian and Slovak), dôme (French), domo (Portuguese), doms (Latvian), tum (Polish), domkirke (Danish and Norwegian), dómkirkja (Icelandic), domkyrka (Swedish), toomkirik (Estonian), tuomiokirkko (Finnish) and so on. Also in these languages the respective terms do not necessarily refer to a church functioning as a cathedral, but also to proto-cathedrals or simply prominent church buildings, which have never been a cathedral in the exact sense of that word. German Dom and Polish tum became the synecdoche used – pars pro toto – for most existing or former collegiate churches. Therefore, the uniform translation of these terms into English as "cathedrals" may not always be appropriate and should be used on a contextual basis.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary and the Zingarelli, the word duomo derives from the Latin word domus, meaning "house", as a cathedral is the "house of God", or domus Dei. The Garzanti online dictionary also gives the etymology as deriving from "house", but "house of the bishop" instead.

Italian cathedrals are often highly decorated and contain notable artworks; in many cases the buildings themselves are true artworks. Perhaps the best known duomo is the one in Florence, but other well-known cathedrals include the Milan Cathedral, Archbasilica of St. John Lateran and those of Siena, Alba, Ancona, Mantua and Parma.

See also
 List of building types

References

Types of church buildings