Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Closer to the Flame is a 1989 album by Welsh rock musician Dave Edmunds. The album was Edmunds' first studio album in five years, and his only release for Capitol Records.

The album reached #146 in the United States, and the single "King of Love" hit #68 in the UK; this was the last chart appearance in America to date. However, in the UK Edmunds had a top 40 album best of in 2008.

"King of Love" features guest appearances by two of the Stray Cats: Brian Setzer contributes background vocals, and Lee Rocker plays upright bass.

It was recorded at Capitol Studios, Hollywood, California, and Ardent Studios Memphis, Tennessee.

Reviews
Although not considered to be one of Edmunds’ best albums, it has been generally well received by critics. Entertainment Weekly’s Greg Sandow enthused, "I’m trying to think of someone who wouldn’t love this album. Manuel Noriega? Right from the start, the music goes down like good whiskey, with a big, deep sound that warms the pit of your gut.” The Washington Post wrote that the "vocals never make the emotional connection that Presley and Lewis once made (and that Costello and Parker still make). As a result, Closer to the Flame is a fine example of pop craftsmanship rather than a cathartic experience."

Track listing
 "Closer to the Flame" (Fontaine Brown, Scott Mathews, Ron Nagle)
 "Fallin' Through a Hole" (Michael Lanning)
 "Don't Talk to Me" (Mickey Jupp)
 "Every Time I See Her" (Rick Bell, Michael Lanning)
 "Stockholm" (Chris East, Mickey Jupp)
 "King of Love" (Mark Johnson)
 "I Got Your Number" (Al Anderson, John Hiatt, Fred Koller)
 "Never Take the Place of You" (Al Anderson)
 "Sincerely" (Fontaine Brown)
 "Test of Love" (Billy Burnette, Dan Navarro)
 "Stay With Me Tonight" (Dave Edmunds, John David)

Personnel 
Dave Edmunds – Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Background Vocals, Producer
Lee Rocker – Bass
Phil Chen – Bass
Chuck Leavell – Keyboards
Jim Keltner – Drums
Dave Charles – Percussion, Drums, Engineer
Brian Setzer – Background Vocals
Crispin Cioe – Horn
Robert Funk – Horn
Jack Hale – Horn
Arno Hecht – Horn
Jim Horn – Horn
Wayne Jackson – Horn
"Hollywood" Paul Litteral – Horn
Andrew Love – Horn
Leslie Ann Jones – Engineer

References 

Dave Edmunds albums
Capitol Records albums
1990 albums
Albums produced by Dave Edmunds
Maria Lucília Estanco Louro (1922-2018) was a Portuguese pacifist and opponent of the authoritarian Estado Novo regime, who became known as a teacher and political activist.

Early life
Maria Lucília Estanco Louro was born in Beja, Portugal on 27 January 1922, daughter of Albertina Emília Freire and Manuel Francisco Estanco Louro. She graduated in Historical-Philosophical Sciences from the Faculty of Letters of the University of Lisbon in 1944. Her thesis, entitled "Paul Gauguin seen in the light of Characterology - Life and Work", sparked controversy as she was the first in the Faculty to write about Art, then considered then a poor relative of History.

Portuguese women’s peace association
Between 1940 and 1944 Louro was a member of the board of the Associação Feminina Portuguesa para la Paz (Portuguese women's peace association - AFPP) and its Secretary for three of those years. With Cândida Ventura, a colleague from the Faculty of Arts of Lisbon, she collaborated in the mobilization of artists, writers, actors and poets to contribute to the work of the AFPP. She was part of a group that organized small packages with cigarettes and food that were sent to prisoners of war, in collaboration with Socorro Vermelho Internacional (International Red Aid), an aid organization established by the Communist International.

Teaching
Obtaining teaching qualifications in 1948 Louro taught at high schools in Faro, Beja, Évora, Oeiras and Lisbon. She made major contributions to the teacher movement that was trying to reform the outdated teaching methods supported by the Estado Novo. Many of these discussions were, of necessity, held clandestinely. After the April 25, 1974 Carnation Revolution that overthrew the Estado Novo, Louro joined with many other teachers to propose revisions to the teaching curriculum. Targeted at children in their 6th and 7th years at school, the teaching material was initially supported by the Ministry of Education. However, some of the teachers' ideas were deemed too revolutionary and were not published.

Later life
Although sympathetic to the communist cause from the 1940s, she did not join the Portuguese Communist Party until the 1970s. She also then became a member of the Portuguese Council for Peace and Cooperation (CPCC). In the 1990s, she offered the Neo-realism Museum in Vila Franca de Xira a small collection (brochures, programs, etc.) on the organization of the AFPP. On her 90th birthday, Louro was honoured by Portugal's Não Apaguem a Memória movement (Don't erase the memory - NAM), which works to ensure that the events of the struggle against the Estado Novo are remembered. She died on 27 December 2018.

References

External links
  Video of Maria Lucília Estanco Louro talking of her experiences (in Portuguese)

Portuguese anti-fascists
Portuguese communists
1922 births
People from Beja, Portugal
2018 deaths
People from Lisbon
University of Lisbon alumni
The Oulad Delim () are a Bedouin Sahrawi tribe of Arab descent which originated in Yemen. They are descended from Delim bin Hassan, who was from the Ma'qili tribe of Beni Hassan which settled in the Sahara in the 12th century. They were formerly considered of Hassane status i.e. part of the ruling warrior stratum. The Oulad Delim speak Hassaniya Arabic, a Bedouin dialect which is very close to pure classical Arabic. They traditionally live in the southern regions of Western Sahara (Río de Oro), especially around the city of Dakhla. They are also found in Morocco in the region of Rabat, Marrakech, Sidi Kacem and El Jadida, where there ancestors received lands from the Moroccan sultans for their participation in warfare, as a Guich tribe, as well as in Mauritania in the region between Nouadhibouo and Idjil.

They have extensive tribal connections with northern Mauritanian tribes. They are Muslims, adhering to the Maliki school of Sunni Islam. 

Their traditional lifestyle was nomadic, based on camel herding. They were active in resisting European colonial advances during the 19th century, but after Spain consolidated its hold over Spanish Sahara, many Oulad Delim enrolled in the Tropas Nómadas and other Spanish auxiliary forces.

See also
 Djema'a
 Sahrawi people
 North African Arabs

References

Arab tribes in Morocco
Arab tribes in Mauritania
Arab tribes in Western Sahara
Bedouin groups
Sahrawi tribes
Tribes of Arabia
Ethnic groups in Western Sahara
The 8th Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) took place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada between September 9 and September 17, 1983. This year, the festival introduced Contemporary World Cinema programme. The festival also shone light on Paul Verhoeven's work. The festival also held a retrospective in honor of David Cronenberg, first time for a Toronto-reared director. The censor board insisted that the censored version of Cronenberg's film The Brood, approved in 1979 be used.

The Big Chill by Lawrence Kasdan was selected as the opening film. It won the People's Choice Award at the festival, and later got nominated for Academy Awards, BAFTAs and the Golden Globes.

Awards

Programme

Gala Presentations
The Big Chill by Lawrence Kasdan
Carmen by Prosper Mérimée
Educating Rita by Lewis Gilbert
Entre Nous by Diane Kurys
Heart Like a Wheel by Jonathan Kaplan
Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence by Nagisa Ōshima
Moon in the Gutter by Jean-Jacques Beineix
Streamers by Robert Altman
The Tin Flute by Claude Fournier
Vertigo (1983 reissue) by Alfred Hitchcock

Contemporary World Cinema
Alsino and the Condor by Miguel Littín
Angelo My Love by Robert Duvall
L'Argent by Robert Bresson
Au clair de la lune by André Forcier
La Balance by Bob Swaim
The Ballad of Narayama by Shōhei Imamura
Bella Donna by Peter Keglevic
Beyond Forty by Anne Claire Poirier
Can She Bake a Cherry Pie? by Henry Jaglom
Danton by Andrzej Wajda
Le Dernier Combat by Luc Besson
Deserters by Jack Darcus
Enormous Changes at the Last Minute by Mirra Bank, Ellen Hovde and Muffie Meyer
Eréndira by Ruy Guerra
Experience Preferred... But Not Essential by Peter Duffell
The Eyes, the Mouth by Marco Bellocchio
Fists in the Pocket by Marco Bellocchio
The Fourth Man by Paul Verhoeven
The Go Masters by Junya Sato and Jishun Duan
The Leopard by Luchino Visconti
My Brother's Wedding by Charles Burnett
The South by Víctor Erice
The State of Things by Wim Wenders
Strangers Kiss by Matthew Chapman

Documentaries
Comfort and Indifference by Denys Arcand
Falasha: Exile of the Black Jews by Simcha Jacobovici
Return Engagement by Alan Rudolph
The Shimmering Beast by Pierre Perrault
To the Rhythm of My Heart by Jean Pierre Lefebvre
We're Not the Jet Set by Robert Duvall

David Cronenberg retrospective
 Stereo (1969)
 Crimes of the Future (1970)
 Shivers (1975)
 Rabid (1977)
 Fast Company (1979)
 The Brood (1979)
 Scanners (1981)
 Videodrome (1983)

References

External links
 Official site
 TIFF: A Reel History: 1976 - 2012
1983 Toronto International Film Festival at IMDb

1983
1983 film festivals
1983 in Toronto
1983 in Canadian cinema
September 1983 events in Canada
The 2008–09 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team represented Purdue University. The head coach was Matt Painter, then in his 4th season with the Boilers. The team played its home games in Mackey Arena in West Lafayette, Indiana, and is a member of the Big Ten Conference.  The Boilermakers finished tied for second in the conference's regular season, and captured their first Big Ten tournament crown, defeating Ohio State 65–61 in the final game.  In the NCAA tournament, the Boilers reached the Sweet Sixteen for the first time since 2000, where they fell to the Connecticut Huskies.

Season Notes
 On November 14, 2008, Purdue set a school record in the first game of the season against Detroit with only 3 turnovers in a game. The prior record was set during the 1969 NCAA tournament championship game against UCLA.
 By playing three games in their conference tournament championship and three games in the NCAA Tournament giving the Boilers a total of 37 games, Purdue played more games in the 2008–09 season than any other season in the program's history.
 Keaton Grant, Marcus Green, JaJuan Johnson and E'Twaun Moore hold the school record for most games played in a season with 37 each.
 Although opening his first season as Purdue's head coach with only 9 wins, Matt Painter collected more wins in his first four seasons (2005–2009) than Gene Keady's (1980–1984) 82, with 83.
 Senior forward Marcus Green set a school record with career games as a Boiler (2005–2009) with 183, breaking Brian Cardinal and Mike Robinson's 182 mark.
 Freshman guard Lewis Jackson set the Freshman record with most games played in a Freshman season with 36.
 JaJuan Johnson was named First Team All-Big Ten.
 Lewis Jackson became the fourth Boilermaker in three years to be named to the Big Ten All-Freshman Team.

Roster

Incoming Recruits

Schedule 

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Big Ten tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=|NCAA tournament

Rankings

See also
2009 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
2008-09 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
2008-09 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings
List of NCAA Division I institutions

References

Purdue
Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball seasons
Purdue
Big Ten men's basketball tournament championship seasons
Purd
Purd
Yeghvard FC (), is a defunct Armenian football club from the town of Yeghvard, Kotayk Province. 

The club was founded in 1986, However, it was dissolved in 1996 and is no longer active in professional football.

League record

References

Association football clubs established in 1986
Association football clubs disestablished in 1996
Yeghvard
1986 establishments in Armenia
1996 disestablishments in Armenia
The 1905 Butler Christians football team represented Butler University as an independent during the 1905 college football season. Led by Edgar Wingard in his second and final season as head coach, the Christians compiled a record of 7–2–1.

Schedule

References

Butler
Butler Bulldogs football seasons
Butler Christians football
The Folgers Coffee Company Building is a historic mid-rise office building located at 101 Howard Street in the Financial District, San Francisco.

Description and history 
The five-story plus basement, Renaissance Revival style building was originally built in 1904 as the headquarters of J. A. Folger & Company, and remained the main offices of the company until 1963 when Folger's Coffee was purchased by Procter & Gamble. As described by its NRHP designation, it is, “unusual and noteworthy in that the building survived both of the major San Francisco earthquakes in 1906 and 1989.” One reason for this is that it was, “constructed on wooden pilings that were driven into San Francisco Bay fill to a depth of about forty feet, with a steam driven pile driver.”

On August 2, 2011, The Folger Building was purchased by the University of San Francisco, for almost $37 million. This marked the return of the university's downtown roots. It has no LEED certification, as is typical of buildings from its time, and has 83,500 square feet of rentable office space.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 21, 1996.

References

Office buildings in San Francisco
National Register of Historic Places in San Francisco
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Coffee companies of the United States
Renaissance Revival architecture in California
Commercial buildings completed in 1904
The PRSL PlayOffs Cup is the annual championship tournament of the Puerto Rico Soccer League. The winner gets an automatic bid to CFU Club Championship.

History

Puerto Rico Soccer League Playoff Champions by Season

2008 Puerto Rico Soccer League Playoffs 
The 2008 Puerto Rico Soccer League PlayOffs is the first year that the tournament has been held. It is the championship cup for the Puerto Rico Soccer League. The format is set up for the top 4 teams from the Regular Season cup playing in the Tournament. These teams play a semi-final match, with the winner of each advancing on to the championship game.

Champions
Sevilla FC Bayamón won the Championship as they defeated CA River Plate Ponce 2-1 in the Final.

2009 Puerto Rico Soccer League Playoffs
The 2009 Puerto Rico Soccer League PlayOffs is the second year that this format has been used. The format follows the same as the 2008 edition, with the top 4 teams from the Regular Season cup playing in the Tournament, but with the addition of a Home Leg and an Away Leg for the semifinal and final matches.

Champions
Bayamón FC won the championship as they defeated Atlético de San Juan FC 3-2 in aggregate.

2010 Puerto Rico Soccer League Playoffs
There was no PlayOffs cup this year, since the regular season was suspended. In its place, the Súper Copa DirectTV was held to determine Puerto Rico's representatives at the 2011 CFU Club Championship.

2011 Puerto Rico Soccer League Playoffs
The 2009 Puerto Rico Soccer League PlayOffs presented two changes from previous seasons. First, it went back to a single leg format. Second, it did not have all four semifinalist play each other. In its place, the quarterfinal saw the third and fourth placed teams in the Regular Season cup facing each other. The winner went off to face the second placed team in the semifinals. Finally, the winner of the semifinal went off to face the champion of the Regular Season cup for the PlayOff Championship.

+ Mayagüez FC (fifth placed) replaced the fourth placed Puerto Rico United SC as it had been suspended by PRSL.

Champions
FC Leones de Ponce won the championship as they defeated Sevilla FC Juncos in penalties. After 120 minutes, the match ended up with a 1-goal each tie. In the penalty round, the first three attempts for FC Leones de Ponce were successful, and the team managed to stop all three first attempts for Sevilla FC PR, earning its first championship title.

See also

 Puerto Rican Football Federation
 Puerto Rico national football team
 Puerto Rico U-20 national football team
 Liga Nacional de Futbol de Puerto Rico
 Association Football in Puerto Rico
 Puerto Rico Islanders

References

External links
Federación Puertorriqueña de Fútbol
 Futbol de Puerto Rico

Playoff Cup
Defunct football competitions in Puerto Rico
Farewell Continental is an  American rock band from Minneapolis, Minnesota, formed in 2008. The group is the side project of Motion City Soundtrack frontman, Justin Pierre. The group also features keyboardist and vocalist Kari Gray, guitarist Thomas Rehbein, bassist Jim Adolphson and Josh McKay. They have released two EPs and a full-length LP through Paper + Plastick Records.

History 
The group began in 2007 consisting of Justin Pierre and Thomas Rehbein. Pierre was in the middle of recording the album, Even If It Kills Me with his other band, Motion City Soundtrack and decided to make something considerably less poppy. In early 2008, they added three additional members, Kari Gray, Jim Adolphson and Josh McKay to round out the lineup.

In a Twitch stream with Joshua Cain, Justin talked about the importance of producer Ed Ackerson, saying he was "kind of like our sixth member." After Ackerson's death in 2019, Justin felt that the group was finished, saying "I feel like I would totally do other music, but I think that band is done." Though he did express interest in releasing unfinished material recorded with Joshua Cain.

Tours 
The group did a short tour in February 2011 with The Jealous Sound, as well as a full US tour with Gold Motel in the summer of 2011.

Members 

 Justin Pierre – vocals, guitar (2007–present)
 Kari Gray – vocals, keyboards (2008–present)
 Thomas Rehbein – guitar (2007–present)
 Jim Adolphson – bass (2008–present)
 Josh McKay – drums (2008–present)

Discography 
Farewell Continental (2009)
EP #2 (2010)
¡Hey, Hey Pioneers! (2011)

References

Alternative rock groups from Minnesota
American power pop groups
Musical groups established in 2007
Giorgio Coricelli is professor of economics and psychology at the University of Southern California, specializing in neuroeconomics. Having done his undergraduate studies at La Sapienza in Rome, he then completed his Ph.D. at the Economic Science Laboratory of the University of Arizona studying with Vernon Smith, shortly before Smith received his Nobel Prize in economics in 2002.

His research focuses on neuroeconomics, experimental economics and game theory. Besides Vernon Smith, he collaborated with Kevin McCabe, Aldo Rustichini and Sarah-Jayne Blakemore. He founded the Neuroeconomics Lab at USC, while being a member of the CNRS and of the CIMEC lab in Trento, Italy.

Research
Coricelli was trained by the founding father of experimental economics, Vernon Smith, and later joined in 2004 the Institut des Sciences Cognitives in Lyon, France, to perform experimental research using neuroimaging. His work combines economics with scientific psychology, and aims at "understanding human behaviors emerging from the interplay of cognitive and emotional systems" in the human mind, more specifically "the role of emotions in decision-making and the relational complexity in social interaction".

His most cited work investigated counterfactual thinking and its locus of activity in the brain, in particular for the emotion of regret. Using game theory and in collaboration with Rosemarie Nagel, he also investigated strategic thinking and identified the brain loci of different levels of strategic reasoning (in beauty contest games). His most recent work has focused on bounded rationality, social uncertainty, social learning, and impaired decision-making. Among his influences are William James and Piero Sraffa. He coined the term "neuroeconomics" while working at Vernon Smith's lab in Arizona.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Arizona alumni
University of Southern California faculty
Neuroeconomists
Italian psychologists
Italian_economists
is a suspense visual novel developed and published by 5pb. for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. The game was released in Japan on September 15, 2011, featuring five chapters and five main characters. A port for the PlayStation Portable was released on July 26, 2012.  The sequel title, Disorder 6, was released on August 22, 2013. It is the first title in Suspense-fiction Adventure series.

Gameplay 
Dunamis15 uses a game system called "multi site system," which has the player switch off between main characters depending on where their player is in the story. Time in the game will loop, so the player will end up experiencing the same story repeatedly. The player will need to follow the proper route in order to escape from this loop.

The game has five chapters, each told from the perspective of a different main character.

Plot

Setting 
Dunamis15 is set in a world slightly in the future where a nuclear explosion has caused genetic mutations. All the students at Ceres Academy are clones who were created as materials for cloning technology research. Certain events that transpired caused the students to rebel.

Story 
Tōgo Takatsuki is leading a boring life at Ceres Academy, located on an isolated island called Dunamis Base. One day, while rushing to class after having overslept, Tōgo stumbles upon a mysterious girl in the school hallway. This brief encounter then changes Tōgo's life forever.

Characters 

Tōgo has the highest grade at Dunamis Base. He's scheduled to graduate next year, but has yet to have a clear vision for the future.

Nanao likes to sneak into the girl's dorm. He's popular amongst the female students and will interact with any girl.

Ichika is an excellent student. She's humorous and is well liked by male students and teachers. She has no particular concern.

Manami is a precocious girl who wants to fall in love. It seems that she will be going after Tōgo.

Chihaya is an exchange student from the main island. Due to a genetic mutation, her growth has stopped. She is described as a "cool girl".

Music 
The game's opening theme is  performed by Asriel's Kokomi and the ending theme is Promised Land by Asami Imai. There is also a "grand ending";  by Naomi Tamura.

Releases 
Following the game's release for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 on September 15, 2011, a version for the PlayStation Portable was released on July 26, 2012. The PSP version includes new features and additional "past and future" episodes of the story.

References

External links 
  
 Official debut trailer 
 

2011 video games
Japan-exclusive video games
Mages (company) games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Portable games
Single-player video games
Suspense-fiction Adventure
Video games developed in Japan
Visual novels
Xbox 360 games