Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lyin' Hunter is a 1937 short animated film distributed by Columbia Pictures, and part of the Krazy Kat short film series.

Plot
Krazy and two kittens are having a tour at a zoo. They look at a giraffe, then a lion before they have a picnic. While the kittens are eating sandwiches, Krazy tells them a story about how courageous he was in the wilderness.

The scene goes into Krazy's story where he defeats a lion and a snake and proceeds to lead some animals in the wilderness. On the way, they are met by a vicious gorilla. While Krazy tries to confront the ape, it walks past him and chases the other animals. Eventually, Krazy takes some stripes from a zebra, and he uses them to snare the gorilla. Krazy stands victoriously over his subdued foe as his tale ends.

As the scene reverts to where Krazy and the kittens are still having a picnic, a tiger is on the loose.
Krazy, at first, appears like he is going to face the tiger but decides to run seconds later. As he runs from the big cat, Krazy rides on a camel, then hops into the pouch of a kangaroo before going again on foot. While the chase scene is going on, the song Tiger Rag is played in the soundtrack. It turns out the chase is actually part of a movie scene as some studio men are shown filming it with their camera. Upon completing their shot of the chase, the studio men laugh. It also turns out the tiger is just an actor in a tiger suit who then laughs also. The kittens approach Krazy and give him a disdainful look as Krazy does not appear courageous as he was in his story.

See also
 Krazy Kat filmography

References

External links
The Lyin' Hunter at the Big Cartoon Database

1937 short films
American animated short films
American black-and-white films
1937 animated films
Krazy Kat shorts
Columbia Pictures short films
1930s American animated films
Columbia Pictures animated short films
Films set in Africa
Screen Gems short films
Samson Tuliapus  is an Anglican bishop in Kenya: he has been the Suffragan Bishop of Kapenguria in the Anglican Diocese of Kitale since 2017.

Notes

21st-century Anglican bishops of the Anglican Church of Kenya
Suffragan bishops
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Anglican bishops of Kapenguria
In geometry, the pentagonal orthocupolarotunda is one of the Johnson solids  ().  As the name suggests, it can be constructed by joining a pentagonal cupola () and a pentagonal rotunda () along their decagonal bases, matching the pentagonal faces. A 36-degree rotation of one of the halves before the joining yields a pentagonal gyrocupolarotunda ().

Formulae
The following formulae for volume and surface area can be used if all faces are regular, with edge length a:

References

External links
 

Johnson solids
Brian Hill is a director and writer living in New York City.  He is best known for writing the book for Disney's Bedknobs and Broomsticks, The Theory of Relativity and the Broadway musical The Story of My Life with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram. For his work on that show he was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for outstanding book of a musical.

He is an award-winning director/choreographer known for developing new work and re-envisioning existing work through a contemporary lens. Directing credits include work with The Shaw Festival, Chicago Shakespeare Theater, The Segal Centre for Performing Arts, Goodspeed Musicals and The Stratford Festival of Canada. He was the original director of Come From Away creating the show's foundational physical vocabulary. For Disney Theatrical Productions he was resident director of the Toronto and Broadway companies of The Lion King and associate director of Broadway’s The Little Mermaid.

As an actor he spent three seasons with the prestigious Shaw Festival, originated the role of Frankie (Dora Award for outstanding actor) in the original Canadian cast of Forever Plaid, played Raoul in The Phantom of the Opera and Joe in Sunset Boulevard.

Works

Bedknobs and Broomsticks with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram
The Theory of Relativity with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram - commissioned by Sheridan College - written specifically for college age students - Goodspeed Musicals - directed by Brian Hill - licensed through Music Theatre International
The Story of My Life with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram - directed by Richard Maltby Jr. - nominated for four Drama Desk Awards for outstanding musical, music, lyrics and book of a musical. - licensed through Music Theatre International
Something Wicked This Way Comes with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram
The Adventures of Pinocchio with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram - licensed through Concord Theatricals
Brigadoon - revised book - Goodman Theatre - directed by Rachel Rockwell
Spin with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram - Signature Theatre - directed by Eric Schaeffer
October Sky - revised book - Old Globe Theatre - directed by Rachel Rockwell
You Are Here with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram - Thousand Islands Playhouse, Goodspeed Musicals, Southwark Playhouse
Senza Luce with composer/lyricist Neil Bartram - Sheridan College

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Male actors from Kitchener, Ontario
American male stage actors
Canadian male stage actors
American theatre directors
Canadian theatre directors
American male dramatists and playwrights
Canadian male dramatists and playwrights
Canadian expatriate male actors in the United States
Writers from Kitchener, Ontario
American musical theatre librettists
Canadian musical theatre librettists
Dora Mavor Moore Award winners
James Craik Morris (June 18, 1870 - March 5, 1944) was bishop of what is now the Anglican Diocese of Panama, and of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana from 1930 to 1939.

Education
Morris was born on June 18, 1870, in Louisville, Kentucky, the son of John Hite Morris and Fanny Craik. He was educated at the Old Grammar House in Sewanee, Tennessee and later graduated with a Bachelor of Letters from Sewanee: The University of the South in 1890 and his Masters a year later. In 1892 he graduated with a Bachelor of Laws from University of Louisville School of Law. In 1893 he entered the General Theological Seminary where he studied Theology and trained for the ordained ministry and graduated in 1896. He received an honorary Doctorate of Divinity in 1915 from Sewanee.

Priest
Morris was ordained deacon on January 26, 1896, by Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley of Kentucky and priest on July 5, 1896, by Bishop Alexander Charles Garrett of Dallas. His first post was as assistant in St Matthew's Cathedral in Dallas, Texas. In 1898 he was appointed curate of St James' Church in Brooklyn, New York City and later became Dean of St Mary's Cathedral in Memphis, Tennessee in 1901. He served as rector of Grace Church in Madison, Wisconsin between 1916 till 1920.

Bishop of Panama
In 1919 the General Convention elected Morris as Missionary Bishop of Panama. He was consecrated in Grace Church in Memphis by Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle on February 5, 1920. He spent 10 years in the Panama Canal Zone and parts of Columbia. He also subsequently spent some time as responsible Bishop of Haiti.

Bishop of Louisiana
On May 14, 1930, during the special diocesan council meeting, Morris was elected to be the 5th Bishop of Louisiana. He was installed bishop in New Orleans on September 24, 1930. Morris was instrumental in the revision of the Hymnal by the national commission, of which he was a member. He was a great musician and was involved in choir conducting and playing the organ, even during services in which he presided. During his time in Louisiana, he managed to revive the diocese and eliminate any debts which the diocese had. He retired on March 1, 1939, due to ill health. Morris died on March 5, 1944.

Personal life
Morris married Edith Garland Tucker of Dallas in 1900 and together had 3 children.

References

External links 
Episcopal Church website

1870 births
1944 deaths
Episcopal bishops of Louisiana
Anglican bishops of Panama
Episcopal bishops of Haiti
Berg Lake is a lake on the Robson River just below the river's source located within Mount Robson Provincial Park, at the doorstep of the north face of Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies.  It is partly fed by the Berg Glacier.

The turquoise colored Berg Lake is dotted with icebergs even in the middle of summer. Berg Lake can be reached by following a marked hiking trail for  from the parking lot. To reach the parking lot, follow Highway 5 north from Valemount to Highway 16 and head east . Or, follow Yellowhead Highway 16 west from Jasper townsite for  to the Mount Robson Viewpoint centre. On the north side of the highway, follow a two-lane paved road for , ending at the parking lot.

Berg Lake Trail
The trail climbs gradually alongside the Robson River (a tributary of the Fraser River) for  before reaching Kinney Lake. After crossing a steel bridge at the end of Kinney Lake, it is just  to the Kinney Lake campground. After leaving the Kinney Lake campground the trail climbs and then descends a small bluff. After descending the bluff the trail splits for less than a kilometre, giving the hiker the option of traversing
the flats, which is not recommended in the early summer because of high water, or continuing on in the forest. At the end of the Kinney Lake flats the trail starts climbing up to the Valley of a Thousand Falls. After several kilometres the trail crosses the Robson River on a suspension bridge and enters Whitehorn campground at the  mark. After leaving the campground the trail eventually crosses a second steel bridge. At this point the trail starts a steep climb with numerous switchbacks. Over the next few kilometres, the trail passes White Falls, Falls-of-the-Pool and Emperor Falls.  Finally, once above this valley, the trail levels off and dips down toward the river, providing the first glimpses of the Emperor Face of Mt. Robson. After climbing just over  in , the trail enters Emperor campground. From here the trail continues on  until reaching the shores of Berg Lake and Marmot campground. If you carry on a further  you will reach Berg Lake campground. There are three popular day trips from this campground, Hargeaves Glacier/Mumm Basin Traverse, Toboggan Falls and Snowbird Pass. At the  mark and  mark there are two more campgrounds, Rearguard and Robson Pass.

See also
Robson Lake

References

Sources
The Canadian Rockies Trail Guide
K. Copeland, C. Copeland (2004). Don't Waste Your Time in the Canadian Rockies. Hikingcamping.com.

External links

Berg Lake Trail Trip Report. August 2004.
Google Maps view of trail, with markers
BC Parks Mount, Robson Provincial Park

Robson Valley
Canadian Rockies
Lakes of British Columbia
Mount Robson Provincial Park
Peter Wuyts (born 24 February 1973) is a Belgian former racing cyclist. He rode in the 1999 Tour de France.

Major results

1994
 4th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
1997
 1st Overall Tour de la province de Namur
1st Stage 2
 7th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
1998
 1st Stage 4 Ronde van Nederland
 6th Overall Tour de l'Avenir
1st  Points classification
1st Stage 2
 9th Overall Circuito Montañes
 10th Overall Tour de la Region Wallonne
2002
 8th Hel van het Mergelland
2004
 2nd Schaal Sels
 8th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
 10th Veenendaal–Veenendaal
2005
 1st De Drie Zustersteden

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
Cyclists from Turnhout
Clifford Forsythe (24 August 1929 – 27 April 2000) was an Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) politician who served as the  Member of Parliament (MP) for South Antrim from 1983 until his death in 2000.

Early life

He was a footballer with Derry City and Linfield Football Clubs.  He won several footballing medals, and was described as a 'fine, speedy winger'.

Career

He had previously been Mayor of Newtownabbey Borough Council, and was also a Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly from 1982 to 1986. He also once served as the President of the Northern Ireland Institute of Plumbing.

Forsythe was the constituency election agent for Ulster Unionist leader James Molyneaux,  and later won the same seat, albeit with a reduced majority, in 1983.

In his paper Quangopus Government published by the Ulster Unionist Party in June 1992, Forsythe – as the then UUP Spokesman on Local Government – argued for devolution of responsibility to locally elected representatives.

In 1996, Forsythe survived an attempt to deselect him as an MP.

Political views

Like Molyneaux, Forsythe opposed the Good Friday Agreement and supported proposals for a Northern Ireland-wide administrative assembly/regional council (with powers broadly analogous to the National Assembly for Wales) to administer legislation and public services that were, at that time, administered by Northern Ireland Office Ministers, civil servants and quangos.

On more than one occasion, Forsythe claimed that his experience – both in the 1982–86 Northern Ireland Assembly and as a Past Vice-Chairman of the Ulster Monday Club – led him to conclude that the unimplemented 1979 Conservative General Election Manifesto commitment to administrative devolution in Northern Ireland offered the way forward for Northern Ireland.

He was an active member of the House of Commons' Social Security Select Committee from 1991–1997, and the Environment, Transport and the Regions Select Committee from 1997 until his death in 2000.

Shortly before his death, Forsythe criticised the Government for its failure to tackle social security fraud by paramilitary groups.

He argued that air travel between Great Britain and Northern Ireland should be exempt from air passenger duty, on the basis that the tax unfairly disadvantaged Northern Ireland compared with the rest of the United Kingdom given the limited alternative means of travelling between Belfast and London.

References

External links 
 

1929 births
2000 deaths
Linfield F.C. players
Derry City F.C. players
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Antrim constituencies (since 1922)
Northern Ireland MPAs 1982–1986
Ulster Unionist Party members of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
Mayors of Newtownabbey
Members of Newtownabbey Borough Council
UK MPs 1983–1987
UK MPs 1987–1992
UK MPs 1992–1997
UK MPs 1997–2001
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Association footballers from County Antrim
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Politicians from County Antrim
The Bequeathed Teachings Sutra, or the Sutra on the Buddha's Bequeathed Teaching and Bequeathed Sutra (Ch. 佛垂般涅槃略說敎誡經, T.389) is a brief Mahayana sutra containing instructions left by the Gautama Buddha before His said final nirvana. It is reportedly translated by Kumārajīva into Chinese around 400 C.E.

Overview
The sutra presents itself as the final teachings of Gautama Buddha, delivered to the disciples assembled around his resting place between two sal trees.  In this last sermon, the Buddha urged his disciples to strive for enlightenment through thorough monastic discipline. According to Cleary, "the Buddha teaches here from the perspective of cause and effect: pure discipline is a basic necessity because it allows good qualities to develop." The Buddha warns against seeking material wealth, influence, and discourages monks from earning a living through fortune telling or the performance of healing. The Buddha concludes by declaring the sutra his last teaching.

The sutra "is used as a liturgical text in both Taiwan and Japan, where it seems to be particularly associated with the Soto Zen sect." It was frequently cited or the subject of commentary during the Tang, Song, and Ming dynasties. It was a perennial source of reference and instruction for Chinese Chan communities.

See also
 Buddhist apocrypha
 Chinese Buddhist canon
 Buddhist texts

References

External links

 Chinese text from the Taisho Tripitaka, Volume 12, No. 389, CBETA

Mahayana sutras
Mahayana texts
Fighting Back may refer to:

 Fighting Back (Cloven Hoof album), 1986
 Fighting Back (Battlezone album), 1986
 Fighting Back (1948 film), directed by Malcolm St. Clair
 Fighting Back: The Rocky Bleier Story, a 1980 made-for-television movie
 Fighting Back (1982 American film)
 Fighting Back (1982 Australian film)
Luc Moreau is a Professor of Computer Science and Head of the department of Informatics, at King's College London. Before joining King's, Luc was Head of the Web and Internet Science, in the department of Electronics and Computer Science, at the University of Southampton, UK. He is best known for his work in provenance and was co-chair of the W3C provenance working group.

Editorships 
Professor Moreau has been the editor for the journal Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience, and associate editor of ACM Transactions on Internet Technology.

Education 

Moreau's received his Undergraduate Degree in Electrical Engineering from University of Liège in 1989 and his Docteur en Sciences Appliquées (Doctor of Applied Sciences) from the same institution for his work "Sound evaluation of parallel functional programs with first class continuations".

Research 
Moreau is best known for his work in the area of digital provenance. With the UK PASOA and FP6 Provenance projects, he delivered the first open specification for provenance and a secure, reference implementation. He initiated the Provenance Challenge: an international activity, to understand inter-operability issues arising when exchanging provenance information. This activity resulted in a novel data model for provenance, known as OPM (Open Provenance Model). The OPM effort led by Moreau and involving over a dozen of co-authors, was developed according to an open source-like governance approach and underwent multiple revisions.

References 

Living people
University of Liège alumni
Academics of the University of Southampton
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dragon Lake may refer to:
 Dragon Lake, British Columbia, an unincorporated community just south of Quesnel
 Dragon Lake Elementary School in the School District 28 Quesnel
 Drakolimni, the name of several alpine or sub-alpine lakes in the region of Epirus in northwestern Greece
 Lake Nacimiento, so called because of the dragon-like shape created by the positions of its arms
 a lake in the Longtan Park, China
McVicar or MacVicar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

McVicar:
Colin McVicar (1916–1987), New Zealand cricketer
David McVicar (born 1967), Scottish opera and theatre director
 Ewan McVicar, Scottish dance music producer and disc jockey
Hannah McVicar, British illustrator and printmaker
Jack McVicar (born 1904), Canadian professional ice hockey player
Jekka McVicar, English organic gardening expert
John McVicar (born 1940), British journalist, formerly an armed robber
Neil McVicar (politician), Canadian politician
Nelson McVicar (1871–1960), American federal judge
Rob McVicar (born 1982), Canadian professional ice hockey player

MacVicar:
Angus MacVicar (1908–2001), Scottish author
Margaret MacVicar (1944–1991), American physicist and educator
Sheila MacVicar, Canadian television journalist

Macvicar:
Anne Macvicar Grant (1755–1838), American-Scottish author

See also
McVicar (film), a 1980 British drama film
McVicar (album), the soundtrack album for the above film
McVicar's Bus Services, a defunct bus company in Sydney, Australia
McVicker (surname)

Surnames of British Isles origin
Club Rápido de Bouzas is a Spanish football team based in Bouzas, parish of Vigo, in the autonomous community of Galicia. Founded in 1914 it currently plays in Tercera División RFEF – Group 1, holding home games at Estadio Baltasar Pujales, which has a capacity of 2,500 spectators.

History
After playing their entire history between Tercera División and the Galician regional leagues, Rápido de Bouzas was promoted for the first time ever to Segunda División B on 25 June 2017. Their debut was quite successful, as the club finished 5th among 20 teams. 

In the 2018–19 season the club finished 17th and was relegated back to Tercera. On 13 June 2019, Miguel Fernández was appointed the manager of Rápido.

Season to season

2 seasons in Segunda División B
23 seasons in Tercera División
1 season in Tercera División RFEF

Honours
Tercera División: 2004–05

Current squad

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 
Estadios de España 

Football clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Association football clubs established in 1917
1917 establishments in Spain
This is presenting a complete list in alphabetical order of cricketers who have played for Comilla Victorians in Twenty20 matches held by the Bangladesh Premier League. The Comilla Victorians franchise was formed ahead of the 2015 BPL edition. Complying with other club lists, details are the player's name followed by his years active as a Comilla Victorians player, current players to the end of the 2015–16 Bangladeshi cricket season.

A
 Abu Haider (2015–16)
 Ahmed Shehzad (Pakistan; 2015–16)
 Alok Kapali (2015–16)
 Ariful Haque (2015–16)
 Ashar Zaidi (Pakistan; 2015–16)
 Ashiqur Zaman (2022–23)

D
 Dhiman Ghosh (2015–16)
 Dolar Mahmud (2015–16)

I
 Imrul Kayes (2015–16)

K
 Kamrul Islam Rabbi (2015–16)
 Nuwan Kulasekara (Sri Lanka; 2015–16)

L
 Liton Das (2015–16)

M
 Mahmudul Hasan (2015–16)
 Mashrafe Mortaza (2015–16)
 Mukhtar Ahmed (Pakistan; 2015–16)

N
 Naeem Islam (2015–16)
 Sunil Narine (West Indies; 2015–16)

R
 Andre Russell (West Indies; 2015–16)

S
 Marlon Samuels (West Indies; 2015–16)
 Sanjamul Islam (2015–16)
 Krishmar Santokie (West Indies; 2015–16)
 Shoaib Malik (Pakistan; 2015–16)
 Shuvagata Hom (2015–16)
 Darren Stevens (England; 2015–16)

References

Comilla Victorians
George Ewart Nixon (March 9, 1898 – March 17, 1981) was a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Algoma West in the House of Commons of Canada from 1940 to 1968. He was a member of the Liberal Party.

External links
 

1898 births
1981 deaths
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Scelzo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Martín Scelzo (born 1976), Argentine rugby union footballer
 Filippo Scelzo (1900 – 1980), Italian stage, film and television actor

See also 

 Scalzo

surnames
Juan Rodríguez Pérez (born Sauce, Peru 1952) is a Peruvian writer of short novels. He studied sociology at the National University of San Marcos, and has been published in the magazines El Ñandú Desplumado, El Narrador, and Casa de Asterión.

Pérez's work is notable for its themes about the Peruvian Amazon.

Publications
 Sinfonía de ilusiones (1995)
 Nunca me han gustado los lunes (1998)
 Historia de amor desesperado (2009)
 La perla del Huallaga (2011)
 La sonrisa de Mariana (2012)
 La viejita que hacía temblar a la lluvia (2013)
 Sanguaza (2014)
 La tierra de los demonios (2015)
 Mujer de los viejos caminos (2016)
 Una casa junto al río (2018)
 La Perla del Huallaga (2da. edición, 2019)

References

1952 births
Living people
Peruvian writers
National University of San Marcos alumni