Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mahmoud Yassin (; 19 February 1941 – 14 October 2020) was an Egyptian actor. He was an iconic actor in both Egyptian cinema and television, portraying dramatic, psychological and romantic roles.

Career
Yassin studied law at the Ain Shams University in 1964, then he started his acting career in 1968, where he acted in more than 150 films and theatrical plays. His last work was a comedy film Grandpa Habibi in 2012.

Personal life
He married the actress Shahira in October 1970, with whom he had Rania (b. 1972) and Amro (b. 1978).

Death
Having suffered from Alzheimer's disease for eight years, Yassin died on 14 October 2020.

Selected filmography

Films

TV series

References

External links
Mahmoud Yassin in Arabic movies database

1941 births
2020 deaths
20th-century Egyptian male actors
21st-century Egyptian male actors
Egyptian male film actors
Egyptian male television actors
Egyptian male stage actors
Actors from Port Said
Egyptian Muslims
Ain Shams University alumni
Neurological disease deaths in Egypt
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
John Thomas Gildea (March 9, 1910 – November 20, 1979) was an American football quarterback, punter and halfback who played four seasons in the National Football League with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New York Giants.

Early life
Gildea was born in Boston Run, Pennsylvania and attended Coaldale High School, later playing college football for St. Bonaventure University.

Professional career

Pittsburgh Pirates
Gildea played in 12 games in his first season with the Pirates, starting 10 of them. He threw for two or three touchdowns, depending on the source, and 20 interceptions, which led the league. He also finished third in the league in passing yards, and fifth in completions.

Gildea was used less in the 1936 and 1937 season where he was listed as a tailback. In 1936, he only completed nine passes for 147 yards and one touchdown, while having five more interceptions. In 1937, he passed for 288 yards and two touchdowns, alongside nine interceptions. He was selected second-team All-NFL by the International News Service at the end of the year.

Gildea was also the Pirates' regular punter during his three seasons with the team, sharing duties in his final season with future Hall of Famer John "Blood" McNally.

New York Giants
Gildea finished his career with the New York Giants in 1938, where he only recorded two yards on one rushing attempt in nine games, including two starts. Despite the statistics, he was selected to his only Pro Bowl that year. The Giants won the NFL championship that season. Gildea was a non-factor in the championship game, missing his only extra point attempt in the first quarter, while Ward Cuff handled most of the kicking and punting duties.

Notes

External links

1910 births
1979 deaths
American football quarterbacks
St. Bonaventure Brown Indians football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
New York Giants players
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
"The Story of My Life" is a song by Swedish punk rock band Millencolin from their second album Life on a Plate, released as a single on 20 September 1995 by Burning Heart Records. The CD single also includes "9 to 5" and "Dragster", which are B-sides from the album's recording sessions. These two songs were re-released on the 1999 compilation album The Melancholy Collection. An accompanying music video for "The Story of My Life" was also filmed and released.

Track listing
"The Story of My Life" - 2:32
"9 to 5" (originally performed by Dolly Parton) - 3:05
"Dragster" - 2:03

Personnel

Millencolin
Nikola Sarcevic - lead vocals, bass
Erik Ohlsson - guitar
Mathias Färm - guitar
Fredrik Larzon - drums

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Millencolin songs
1995 singles
1995 songs
Burning Heart Records singles
Jonas C. Peters (born 1971 in Chicago, Illinois) is the Bren Professor of Chemistry at the California Institute of Technology and Director of the Resnick Sustainability Institute. He has contributed to the development of catalysts and photocatalysts relevant to small molecule activation.

Early life and education 
Peters was born in 1971 in Chicago, Illinois. He received his Bachelor of Sciences from the University of Chicago in Chemistry in 1993. While an undergraduate student, he worked under Gregory L. Hillhouse on synthetic methods in inorganic chemistry, specifically with regard to the stabilization of reactive species including diazene and nitroxyl. Following his undergraduate, Peters spent a year as a Marshall Scholar at the University of Nottingham working with James J. Turner, . There, he studied physical inorganic chemistry including the photochemical generation and detection of short-lived transient organometallic species by rapid time-resolved infrared spectroscopy.

In fall of 1994, Peters went on to do graduate studies with Christopher "Kit" C. Cummins at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At MIT, he studied the activation and functionalization of small molecules using low coordinate tris-amido molybdenum and titanium complexes, earning his PhD in 1998.  

After graduating, Peters conducted postdoctoral studies as a Miller Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley, under the guidance of T. Don Tilley.  In Tilley's group, he concentrated on the synthesis and employment of novel phosphine and silane ligands relevant to late metal Si-C, Si-H, C-H, and C-C bond breaking and forming processes.

Independent career 
Peters began as assistant professor in the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at Caltech in August 1999, was promoted to associate professor in 2004, and to Professor of Chemistry in 2006. In July 2007, he relocated to the MIT Department of Chemistry as the W. M. Keck Professor of Energy. Peters returned to Caltech in January 2010 as Bren Professor of Chemistry and in 2015 he was appointed Director of the Resnick Sustainability Institute.

In addition to his own research, he collaborates with Gregory Fu on methodology in organic synthesis. and electrocatalysis for nitrogen reduction and CO2 reduction in collaboration with the Joint Center for Artificial Photosynthesis. In 2021, he was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

References 

1971 births
Living people
21st-century American chemists
California Institute of Technology faculty
University of Chicago alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Inorganic chemists
Ruben Salvadori is an Italian media professional and photojournalist known for his project 'Photojournalism Behind the Scenes', through which he challenged the dramatic aesthetics of conflict images and the expectation of objective truth by including the photographer in the frame. Salvadori has ignited a discussion about the ethics of the profession and the need for the audience to be an active viewer by acknowledging the inevitable subjectivity of the photographic medium.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Italian photojournalists
Ya! Ya! is an album by saxophonist Budd Johnson which was recorded in early 1964 and released on the Argo label.

Track listing
All compositions by Budd Johnson except where noted.
 "Ya! Ya!" – 5:19
 "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 4:09
 "Big Al" – 2:00
 "Exotique" (Esmond Edwards) – 4:08
 "The Revolution" – 3:46
 "Tag Along with Me" – 2:38
 "Chloe" (Neil Moret, Gus Kahn) – 3:46
 "When Hearts Are Young" (Sigmund Romberg, Al Goodman, Cyrus Wood) – 4:10
 "Where It's At" (E. Herbert) – 3:54

Personnel
Budd Johnson – tenor saxophone
Al Williams – organ
Richard Davis (tracks 3-5, 8 & 9), George Duvivier (tracks 1, 2, 6 & 7)  – bass
Belton Evans – drums

References

Budd Johnson albums
1964 albums
Argo Records albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Tanel Talve (born 13 August 1976 in Tallinn) is an Estonian journalist, radio and television presenter and politician. He has been member of XIII Riigikogu.

In 2016 he graduated from University of Tartu's Pärnu College in tourism and hotel management.

From 1994 to 2004 he worked at Estonian Radio, being editor, presenter and reporter. From 2004 to 2019 he worked at television channel Kanal 2, being a presenter and reporter for the news program Reporter, the presenter of the popular science program Galileo and the producer, cameraman, director and presenter of the travel program Motoreporter.

Since 2015 he is a member of Estonian Social Democratic Party.

References

1976 births
Living people
Estonian journalists
Estonian television presenters
Estonian radio personalities
Social Democratic Party (Estonia) politicians
Members of the Riigikogu, 2015–2019
University of Tartu alumni
Politicians from Tallinn
20th-century Estonian people
21st-century Estonian people
The Battle of Sangju was a battle during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98). After capturing Busan and Dongnae, the Japanese army under  Konishi Yukinaga  advanced at a rapid rate of almost 20 kilometer per day towards the Joseon capital of Hanseong (present-day Seoul) .

Background
Joseon General Yi Il arrived at Sangju on 2 June with only a force of 60 cavalrymen. On receiving his formal assignment to block the Japanese advance from Busan towards Hanseomg while he was still in Gyeongsang Province, he found that his company of 300 supposedly first-rate troops consisted largely of untrained students and clerks conscripted out of government offices to replace men whose names were on the military lists, but who were either missing, already deceased, or claiming exemption due to illness. Rather than attempting to march this untrained force into battle, he took only his veterans, and hoped to recruit forces from the local garrison. On arriving in Sangju, he found that the garrison was completely depleted, as all of the soldiers had been called away to defend the provincial capital of Daegu to the south. With no soldiers, Yi decided to use grain from the government warehouses to recruit local peasants, and managed to gather a force of 900 men. These men were untrained and were little more than a mob, and Yi thought that he might have perhaps a week to train them. however, the Japanese army under Konishi Yukinaga arrived the following day.

Battle
When one of Yi's peasant conscripts brought word that the Japanese advance contingent had been spotted, Yi refused to believe it and had the man beheaded for spreading rumors. He felt that it was impossible that the Japanese could have advanced from Busan to Sangju in only ten days. However, the report was soon verified, and Yi deployed his force on a hill behind Sangju.

Konishi divided his army into two groups. The first, led by Konishi and Matsura Shigenobu took the town of Sangju without a fight. The second, consisting of 6700 men led by Sō Yoshitoshi, Ōmura Yoshiaki, and Gotō Mototsugu, headed directly to confront Yi. They approached through a forest, observed but out of range of Yi's archers. The archers failed to send warning to Yi, fearing the same fate as the man who had just been beheaded, and Yi was unaware of the Japanese approach until the vanguard emerged from the forest and shot down a scout less than a 100 meters from his position. The Japanese army then fanned out in three groups and rushed the Koreans. At 50 meters Yi's untrained forces broke and were cut down.

Aftermath
Yi managed to escape north, discarding his armor and his horse in the process. He continued through the strategic Choryong Pass, which could have been held to good effect against the Japanese, and joined his superior, General Sin Rip at Chungju.

The Japanese army continued its advance towards Chungju.

See also
Battle of Ch'ungju

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 桑田忠親 [Kuwata, Tadachika], ed., 舊參謀本部編纂, [Kyu Sanbo Honbu], 朝鮮の役 [Chousen no Eki]　(日本の戰史 [Nihon no Senshi] Vol. 5), 1965.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sangju
1592 in Asia
1592 in Japan
Sangju 1592
Wool is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Christopher Wool (born 1955), American artist
Dan Wool, American composer and sound designer
Glenn Wool (born 1974), Canadian stand-up comedian
John E. Wool (1784–1869), United States Army general
The 101st Battalion (Winnipeg Light Infantry), CEF, was an infantry battalion of the Great War Canadian Expeditionary Force. The 101st Battalion was authorized on 22 December 1915 and embarked for Great Britain on 29 June 1916, where, on 13 July 1916, its personnel were absorbed by the 17th Reserve Battalion, CEF, to provide reinforcements to the Canadian Corps in the field. The battalion disbanded on 12 October 1917. It was recruited in, and was mobilized at, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

It was commanded by Lt.-Col. D. McLean from 28 June 1916 to 21 August 1916. It was awarded the battle honour THE GREAT WAR 1916. It (Winnipeg Light Infantry), CEF, is perpetuated by the Royal Winnipeg Rifles.

References

Sources
Nicholson, G. W. L. (1962). Canadian Expeditionary Force 1914–1919. Ottawa, CA: Queen's Printer.

101
Military units and formations of Manitoba
Royal Winnipeg Rifles
Winnipeg Light Infantry
East Retford North is an electoral ward in the district of Bassetlaw. The ward elects 3 councillors to Bassetlaw District Council using the first past the post electoral system, with each councillor serving a four-year term in office. The number of registered voters in the ward is 5,013 as of 2019.

It consists of the Hallcroft estate in the north of Retford.

The ward was created in 1979 following a review of ward boundaries in Bassetlaw by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England. A subsequent review of electoral arrangements in 2002 resulted in minor changes to the boundaries of the ward, although the number of councillors remained the same.

Councillors

The ward elects 3 councillors every four years. Prior to 2015, Bassetlaw District Council was elected by thirds with elections taking place every year except the year in which elections to Nottinghamshire County Council took place.

† Minor changes to ward boundaries however the number of councillors remained the same.

Elections

2023

2019

2015

2014

2012

2011

2010

2008

2007

2006

2004

2003

2002

References

Wards of Nottinghamshire
Màrius Torres (; 30 August 1910 – 29 October 1942) was a Catalan poet, first published by fellow writer Joan Sales in Mexico. He was among the most influential poets in the first 30 years of post-Civil War Catalonia and is today considered one of the most important Catalan poets of the twentieth century.

The son of physician and politician Humbert Torres, he studied at the Liceu Escolar in Lleida from 1920 to 1926 and earned a degree in Medicine from the University of Barcelona. He used the pen name Gregori Sastre to sign his works during the Spanish Civil War, while he was confined in several anti-tuberculosis hospitals. He died in 1942 and was buried in Sant Quirze Safaja.

Today there is a public high school in his home city which is called Institut Màrius Torres.

Works
 Poesies, at "Quaderns de l'exili", Mexico DF 1947.

See also

Catalan literature

References

External links

Màrius Torres at Escriptors.cat

Màrius Torres a Lo Càntich

1910 births
1942 deaths
People from Lleida
Catalan-language poets
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in Spain
University of Barcelona alumni
20th-century Spanish poets
The 2018–19 Portland Pilots men's basketball team represents the University of Portland during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Pilots, led by third-year head coach Terry Porter, play their home games at the Chiles Center as members of the West Coast Conference. They finished the season 7–25, 0-16 in WCC play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the WCC tournament to San Diego.

Previous season 
The Pilots finished the 2017–18 season 10–22, 4–14 in WCC play to finish in ninth place. They lost in the first round of the WCC tournament to Loyola Marymount.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming Transfers

Recruiting class of 2018

Roster

Schedule and results
 
|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| WCC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| WCC tournament

Source: Schedule

References

Portland
Portland Pilots men's basketball seasons
Portland Pilots men's basketball
Portland Pilots men's basketball
Port
Port
Necoclí is a town and municipality in Antioquia Department, Colombia. It is on the eastern shore of the Gulf of Urabá. Its population is predominantly Afro-Colombian.

It was founded as a Spanish city called San Sebastián de Buena Vista. One of Colombia's oldest towns, it was founded in 1509 by Pedro de Heredia, who died in 1555.

Some early reports of the town can be found in chapter 9 of Pedro Cieza de León's Crónica del Perú (1553).

Necoclí Airport is a general aviation airport, without scheduled flights. Buses link the town with Cartagena, the department capital of Medellín, and other points. There are scheduled launches to two towns without road access, Capurganá and Acandí, across the gulf and near the Panamanian border.

2021 deluge of Haitian migrants
The town is as close to Panama as one can get by road from the south, and serves as an impromptu staging ground for migrants attempting to cross the Gulf of Urabá to Capurganá, and from there by hiking through the Darién Gap into Panama, en route to the United States. While the population of Necoclí is about 20,000, about 25,000 migrants, 75% of which were Haitian, passed through Necoclí between January and August, 2021. The number of migrants arriving exceeded the capacity of the ferries across the Gulf of Urabá, causing extended waits for a free seat. In August 2021 there were some 10,000 migrants sleeping in hostels, churches, or on the beach. The town's water system collapsed, unable to handle the increased load. The mayor proclaimed a state of emergency ("calamidad pública").

Demographics 
Total population: 42,281 hab. (2018)

 Urban Population: 21,995
 Rural Population: 20,326

Literacy: 76.8% (2005)

 Urban area: 88.6%
 Rural area: 73.1%

Ethnography 
According to the figures presented by DANE in the 2005 census, the ethnographic composition of the municipality is:

 Afro-descendants (59.0%).
 Mestizos and whites (37.5%).
 Indigenous (3.5%).

Climate
Necoclí has a tropical monsoon climate (Am)What is this an abbreviation for?  with moderate rainfall from January to March and heavy rainfall in the remaining months.

See also
 Acandí
 Capurganá

References

Further reading
 

Municipalities of Antioquia Department
Villages in Colombia
Populated places established in 1509
1509 establishments in the Spanish Empire
Bruno Michel Fournier (born 10 January 1967) is a Canadian former diver. He competed in the men's 10 metre platform event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
 

1967 births
Living people
Canadian male divers
Olympic divers for Canada
Divers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Divers from Quebec City
Commonwealth Games medallists in diving
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Divers at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
20th-century Canadian people
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Ammoecius is a genus of scarab beetles in the family Scarabaeidae. There are at least 20 described species in Ammoecius, found in Europe, Asia, and Africa.

Species
These 20 species belong to the genus Ammoecius. Many of these species have been transferred from the genus Aphodius.

 Ammoecius amplicollis (Peyerimhoff, 1949)
 Ammoecius brevis Erichson, 1848
 Ammoecius dentatus Schmidt, 1908
 Ammoecius dogueti (Baraud, 1980)
 Ammoecius elevatus (Olivier, 1789)
 Ammoecius eli (Petrovitz, 1961)
 Ammoecius felscheanus Reitter, 1904
 Ammoecius franzi (Petrovitz, 1964)
 Ammoecius frigidus Brisout, 1866
 Ammoecius incultus (Petrovitz, 1961)
 Ammoecius lugubris (Boheman, 1857)
 Ammoecius lusitanicus Erichson, 1848
 Ammoecius meurguesae Clement, 1975
 Ammoecius mimus (Péringuey, 1901)
 Ammoecius muchei (Petrovitz, 1963)
 Ammoecius naviauxi (Baraud, 1971)
 Ammoecius numidicus Mulsant, 1851
 Ammoecius rugifrons Aube, 1850
 Ammoecius satanas (Carpaneto, 1976)
 Ammoecius terminatus Harold, 1869

References

Scarabaeidae
Scarabaeidae genera
Judge Higginbotham may refer to:

A. Leon Higginbotham Jr. (1928–1998), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
Patrick Higginbotham (born 1938), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Paul B. Higginbotham (born 1954), judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals
Kahan Ho Tum  is a 2003 Indian Hindi-language thriller film directed by Vijay Kumar and starring Sharman Joshi, Samir Soni, Sonu Sood and Ishitta Arun.

Cast
Sharman Joshi as Rakesh
Samir Soni as Karan
Sonu Sood as Jai
Ishitta Arun as Manasi
Shwetha Menon as Santhali
Raghubir Yadav as Banarsi
Raj Zutshi as Police Inspector
Shri Vallabh Vyas as Father Lobo
A. K. Hangal as Ghanshyamji

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by Rajat Dholakia.

Reception 
Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama wrote that "On the whole, Kahan Ho Tum lacks in merits to leave an impression". A critic from The Times of India wrote that "Vijay Kumar and his team have obviously set out to search for a missing link in the contemporary social framework. But the search finally proves futile. What we have is a film that can't seem to sit straight on its perch of idealism.. It topples over and falls off the edge under the weight of compromises".

On the contrary, a critic from Full Hyderabad wrote that "It is one of those films where you go to the theater not knowing what to expect and you come out pleasantly surprised" and added that "The story is not one of any great intrigue or originality. The treatment is. There is a bit of the Hitchcock in Vijay Kumar as he tells us the story. There is not any needless delving into family backgrounds or past lives".

References

External links 

Indian thriller films