Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Tepper (June 27, 1948 – October 4, 2017) was an American actor and screenwriter, best known for his lead role in Jack Nicholson's directorial debut, Drive, He Said (1971).

Biography
Tepper was born on June 27, 1948, in The Bronx borough of New York City. He studied filmmaking at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Tepper starred opposite Karen Black in Drive, He Said, which also marked Jack Nicholson's debut as a film director. Tepper and Nicholson traveled to the 1971 Cannes Film Festival for the film's debut. Tepper's other film roles included Breathless in 1983 and a co-starring role in the 1984 Tom Hanks film, Bachelor Party, as well as the 1970s television series, Ironside and Kojak.

In addition to acting, Tepper co-produced the 1980 dramatic film, Heart Beat, which starred Nick Nolte and Sissy Spacek. Tepper also produced and wrote the screenplay for the 2006 film, Grilled, starring Ray Romano, Kevin James and Sofia Vergara.

Tepper died of a heart attack on October 4, 2017, at the age of 69.

Filmography

References

External links

1948 births
2017 deaths
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male screenwriters
American film producers
UCLA Film School alumni
Male actors from the Bronx
The 1953 Lehigh Engineers football team was an American football team that represented Lehigh University during the 1953 college football season. Lehigh placed last in the Middle Three Conference.

In their sixth year under head coach  Bill Leckonby, the Engineers compiled a 4–5 record. They lost their sole conference game, against Lafayette; for the second straight year, Lehigh did not meet its other conference rival, Rutgers. Thomas Gunn was the team captain.

Lehigh played its home games at Taylor Stadium on the university's main campus in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

References

Lehigh
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football seasons
Lehigh Engineers football
Tamanna is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1942. The film was directed by Phani Majumdar, who also wrote the screenplay, for the Laxmi Productions Ltd. banner. This was the first film from the Laxmi banner, which had been started by Chimanlal Trivedi who earlier headed Circo Productions. Tamanna was also the renowned dancer, Leela Desai's, first film in Bombay. The main cast included Leela Desai, P. Jairaj, Karan Dewan, Jagdish Sethi and K. C. Dey, who besides acting, composed the music. S. K. Kalla wrote the dialogue and lyrics.

Leela Desai, had previously worked in films made in Calcutta, like Vidyapati (1937), President (1937), Kapal Kundala (1939), Nartaki (1940) and Jiban Maran (1940). Nargis appeared as a child actress in the film and "charmed the audiences".

The story revolves around two people, Ramesh and Uma, who are in love with each other. Uma forgoes her love for Ramesh in order to help him fulfill his mission by marrying someone else.

Plot
Ramesh (P. Jairaj) is a straightforward young man with a desire to help mankind. He works as an engineer in a mill, and is interested in inventive  research. Half his income is spent on that, and the rest on the betterment of the villagers. Uma (Leela Desai), is a wealthy young girl and lives with her brother, who is a Professor. She can not avail of money entitled to her till she gets married. Uma and Ramesh meet when they share a taxi. They soon fall in love but Ramesh's ideals come in the way. Uma marries someone else in order to procure the money for Ramesh to fulfill his mission.

Cast
Main Cast
 Leela Desai as Uma
 Jairaj as Ramesh
 Jagdish Shethi as Arabind
 K. C. Dey as Ramdas
 Shanta Kumari as Shanti
 Karan Dewan as Anupam
 Shankerlal as Mr. Mehta
 Majid as Chimanbhoy
Supported by
Suraiya, Babyrani, and Kashinath.

Review
In his review of Tamanna, Baburao Patel, editor of the cine-magazine Filmindia of August 1948, commented, "The fundamental defect in the picture is the poor story, poorly presented". He put the blame of this on director Phani Majumdar. He praised Leela Desai, Jairaj, and Jagdish, with a special mention for K. C. Dey's acting "K. C. Dey attracts attention with his emotional work in certain tense moments".

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Manna Dey and the background score composed by K. C. Dey with lyrics by S. K. Kalla.

Song List

References

External links
 

1942 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Indian black-and-white films
Indian drama films
1942 drama films
Hindi-language drama films
Rajorhina is an extinct genus of stingray-like skate from the Upper Cretaceous of what is now Lebanon. It is the only known fossil-only genus of the family Rajidae  The genus is typified by a Rhombus form.

From its taxonomy a few things have been inferred about it. It likely lived in a marine environment and it was phosphatic based on its subphylum. It was actively mobile and a carnivore.

References

External links
 Images of Rajorhina expansa

Prehistoric cartilaginous fish genera
Late Cretaceous fish
Late Cretaceous fish of Asia
"Voglio ballare con te" (English: "I want to dance with you") is a song recorded by Italian rapper Baby K, with vocals by Spanish singer Andrés Dvicio, for her upcoming third studio album. The song was released on 2 June 2017, through Sony Music Italy. It was produced by Takagi and Mr Ketra, who also produced the singer's smash-hit "Roma Bangkok".

Commercial performance
In Italy, "Voglio ballare con te" debuted at number 51, and later peaked at number 2. The song reached the triple platinum certification in that territory for selling over 150,000 copies. It also peaked at number 20 in Switzerland, marking Baby K's second entry and highest-charting song on the chart.

Spanish version
"Locos Valientes", the Spanish-language version of the song, was released on September 8, 2017. The song became Baby K's second Spanish song, following "Roma-Bangkok" featuring Giusy Ferreri or Lali.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2017 singles
Italian songs
2017 songs
Male–female vocal duets
Sony Music singles
The 1914 Italian Athletics Championships  were held in Milan. it was the 9th edition of the Italian Athletics Championships.

Men

References

External links 
 Italian Athletics Federation

1914 in athletics (track and field)
1914
1914 in Italian sport
Sports competitions in Milan
Valley of the Minotaur is an interactive fiction game for the Apple II, Commodore PET, VIC-20, and Commodore 64  home computers. It was published by Softalk magazine under the Zeuss Scientific label  in 1983. Inspired by Greek mythology, the goal of the game is to collect a set of treasures.

Gameplay

Despite the fact it relies on a simple verb-noun parser, it appears to be inspired by the first of the Zork games, in that the goal is to collect treasures, and to deposit them in a telephone booth (whereas in Zork I: The Great Underground Empire, the goal is to collect treasures to be stored in a trophy case).  Additionally, the game features a giant bat, which will pick up the player (without consent), and carry him to various other locations within the game (a feature nearly identical to the giant bat in the first of the Zork trilogy games), as well as travel by boat (which is also featured in Zork I).

Valley of the Minotaur features many aspects which, at that early period in gaming history, were essentially unique to itself, such as an encounter with a tribe of cannibalistic headhunters.  In addition to treasure collection, there is a secondary goal, necessary in order to solve the game: The slaying of the dreaded Minotaur.

The game appears to have some bugs, but that is difficult to determine without confirmation from the designer.  What appear to have been bugs, may have simply been the off-beat nature of the game itself.

Development
One of the designers, Nicolas Van Dyk, was only 13 years old when designing and publishing this game. In 2010 he looked back at the game as "terrible".

The content, descriptions, and many of the characters and plot were written by Nick's classmate, Christopher M Evans. Christopher Evans also designed the map. Later, he collaborated with Nick Van Dyke on a second text based adventure project, 'Return to the Valley of the Minotaur', which was finished, but not published. The writing and concepts were heavily influenced by popular text based exploration games of the day, including 'Microsoft's Adventure', 'Zork I' and 'II', as well as the maps from 'Wizardry'. Other influences in the writing of 'Valley of the Minotaur' were Dungeons & Dragons, and some of the props from Doctor Who; specifically the telephone booth which appears in the game is a reference to the TARDIS.

References

External links 
 

1980s interactive fiction
1983 video games
Apple II games
Commodore 64 games
Commodore PET games
VIC-20 games
Video games developed in the United States
Friedrich (Fritz) Leopold Cassirer, (29 March 1871 – 26 November 1926) was a German conductor. He was one of the early proponents of the music of Frederick Delius, and conducted the premiere of Delius's first opera.

Biography
Cassirer was born into a Jewish family in  Breslau. His father, Julius Cassirer, was one of nine children; Julius was distantly related to his wife, Julcher (Julie) née Cassirer, through a common great-grandfather. Fritz Cassirer studied music with Hans Pfitzner and Gustav Holländer, after which he was appointed to conducting posts in a succession of German opera houses: Lübeck, Posen, Saarbrücken and Elberfeld.

While Cassirer was in charge of the Elberfeld opera, his colleague Hans Haym introduced him to the music of Frederick Delius, which was little known in Germany and hardly known at all anywhere else. Cassirer, like Haym, became a strong advocate of Delius's music. He conducted the première of Delius's opera Koanga at Elberfeld in 1904, helped Delius choose the Nietzsche text for his secular choral work, A Mass of Life and organised the premiere of another Delius opera, A Village Romeo and Juliet at the Berlin Komische Oper in 1907.

Cassirer was a member of the Komische Oper company that visited London in 1907, playing Offenbach's The Tales of Hoffmann.  While in London he conducted concerts, at one of which, with Thomas Beecham's New Symphony Orchestra, he presented Delius's Appalachia. Beecham, who had hitherto known nothing of Delius's music, expressed his "wonderment" and was from then on a lifelong devotee of the composer's works. Beecham praised Cassirer for having "naturally good if slightly fastidious taste".

After turning down an offer to appear at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, Cassirer retired to Munich, and devoted himself to philosophical and literary studies. He died in Berlin at the age of 55.

Family life
Fritz Cassirer was married to Lilly Dispecker. They had one daughter, Eva Charlotte Cassirer, who married her father's cousin, Friedrich Wilhelm Cassirer (also known as Fritz); he was for a time managing director of the Deutsches Theater in Berlin, and Max Reinhardt's business manager.

Notes

References
Beecham, Sir Thomas (1944). A Mingled Chime – Leaves from an Autobiography. London: Hutchinson. OCLC 592569600

External links
 
 Cassirer family tree

1871 births
1926 deaths
German conductors (music)
German male conductors (music)
19th-century German musicians
19th-century German male musicians
German Jews
Buckinghamshire, England is most notable for its open countryside and natural features, including the Chiltern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the River Thames.  The county is also home to many historic houses, some of which are open to the public through the National Trust, such as Waddesdon Manor, West Wycombe Park and Cliveden; and others which still act as private houses such as the Prime Minister's country retreat Chequers.

Buckinghamshire is also the home of various notable people from history in whose honour tourist attractions have been established.  The most notable of these is the author Roald Dahl who included many local features and characters in his works.

There are various notable sports facilities in Buckinghamshire such as Adams Park, and the county is also home to the world-famous Pinewood Studios.  

This is a list of places of interest in the county. See List of places in Buckinghamshire for a list of settlements.

Places of interest

References 

 
Buckinghamshire
Round Spinney is a locality in the north-east of the English town of Northampton.

Round Spinney is located east of the main A43 road which runs from Northampton to Kettering. It gives its name to an Industrial Estate and the nearby roundabout.

The population at the 2011 Census was included in the Talavera ward of Northampton Council.

External links 

Areas of Northampton
Prison rock (Chinese: 囚歌; pinyin: qiú gē (Mandarin), cau4 go1 (Cantonese)) is music that came after the Northwest Wind trend in mainland China.  It was a transitional phase before Chinese rock.  These songs tell a story usually from a negative social life experience.

References

See also
 Shidaiqu
 Chinese Rock

Chinese styles of music
Rock music genres
Political music genres
Grid-Enabled Measures (GEM) is an initiative of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) National Cancer Institute (NCI). GEM is a web-based collaborative platform and database enabling researchers to exchange harmonized data about behavioral constructs, measures, and datasets.

GEM has two goals:
 "Promote use of standardized measures which are tied to theoretically based constructs" and 
 "Facilitate sharing of harmonized data resulting from the use of standardized measures".

GEM has been proposed as part of the solution to the problem of tracking constructs in electronic medical records and for control of construct proliferation.

GEM has been recognized in the academic literature as an instantiation of cyberinfrastructure for research standardization, a tool for dialogue and consensus building, a tool to facilitate use of linked data and interoperable data systems, and in case reports of expert panel measure categorizations. The GEM database, uses “web 2.0” functionality to solicit, comment, vet, and select measures from the behavioral and population science communities in open and transparent ways. Scientists are taking advantage of information sharing and collaboration made possible by networking technologies. This new phenomenon is referred to by some as Science 2.0. As Science 2.0 gains momentum in the science community, giving a glimpse of future scientific publishing and data sharing, the GEM database is distinct in that it uses these functionalities to help scientists facilitate discovery in a massively connected and participative environment.

References

External links

National Institutes of Health
Cancer research
Institutional repository software
Johnny Johnston (December 1, 1915 – January 6, 1996) was an American actor and singer who was popular in the 1940s.

Early years
He was born John Clifford Johnston in St. Louis, Missouri.

Radio
In the late 1930s, Johnston had his own program on NBC-Blue.

Recordings
Johnston had several hits on the Capitol label.

Personal life
Johnston was married five times, and had five children.  One of his marriages was to actress Kathryn Grayson at an August 22, 1947 ceremony in Carmel, California. Grayson was his second wife. On October 7, 1948, the couple's only child, daughter, Patricia Kathryn "Patty Kate" Johnston, was born. Grayson and Johnston separated on November 15, 1950. On October 3, 1951, Grayson was given a divorce from Johnston on the grounds of mental cruelty. 

Johnston's This Time for Keeps co-star, Esther Williams, claimed in her 1999 autobiography that while making the film, Johnston would read Grayson's intimate letters aloud to the girls in his fan club, including the "all-too-graphic details concerning what she liked about his love-making."
Later he operated a nightclub in New York City.

On July 31, 1952, Johnston married Shirley I. Carmel in Greenwich, Connecticut.

Hit recordings

Filmography
 Star Spangled Rhythm (1942)
 Priorities on Parade (1942)
 This Time for Keeps (1947)
 Unchained (1955)
 Rock Around the Clock (1956)

References

External links

1915 births
1996 deaths
Capitol Records artists
American male pop singers
Traditional pop music singers
Singers from St. Louis
American radio personalities
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract players
Male actors from St. Louis
American people of French descent
American people of Italian descent
American people of Scottish descent
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American singers
Nightclub performers
20th-century American male singers
Clione elegantissima is a species of sea angel (pelagic sea slug) in the family Clionidae.

Taxonomy 
There has been some debate regarding the taxonomic status of Clione elegantissima, with some researchers considering it to be a separate species and others considering it to be an immature individual of Clione limacina. However, recent studies have suggested that based on a phylogenetic analysis, populations of Clione limacina in the North Atlantic and North Pacific Oceans are separate species, with the valid names being Clione limacina (Phipps, 1774) and Clione elegantissima (Dall, 1871), respectively.

Distribution 
Clione elegantissima is found in the North Pacific Ocean.

Description 
Clione elegantissima has small, pink pinnae with translucent edges, while a bright crimson ray can be found in the center of each one. They are sub-triangular in shape. The body is pyriform, with a slender caudal end that is typically curved to one side. On the back, ventral side, and tail, there is a patch of brownish crimson with well-defined edges, while the rest of the body is brownish pink. The head is well-differentiated and has longitudinal stripes of carmine on a lighter background. There are two short, cylindrical, brownish tentacles. The cephalic lobes are six in number and are thick, leaf-like, and short. They are covered with fine granulations or pores on their anterior sides, which are flattened and of the most brilliant carmine. The disk is cleft in the median line, and the mouth has two broad carmine labia.

Ecology 
The species displays search behavior, and it does not use its buccal cones for predation.

References 

Clionidae
Molluscs of the Pacific Ocean
Gastropods described in 1871
The leaning tower illusion is a visual illusion seen in a pair of identical images of the Leaning Tower of Pisa photographed from below. Although the images are duplicates, one has the impression that the tower on the right leans more, as if photographed from a different angle. The illusion was discovered by Frederick Kingdom, Ali Yoonessi and Elena Gheorghiu at McGill University, and won first prize in the Best Illusion of the Year Contest 2007.

The authors suggest that the illusion occurs because of the way the visual system takes into account perspective. When two identical towers rise in parallel but are viewed from below, their corresponding outlines converge in the retinal image due to perspective. The visual system normally "corrects" for the perspective distortion and as a result perceives the towers correctly, i.e. as rising in parallel. However in the case of the two identical images of the Pisa tower, the corresponding outlines of the towers do not converge but run in parallel, and as a result the towers are perceived as non-parallel, i.e. as diverging. The illusion reveals that the visual system is obliged to treat the two images as part of the same scene, in other words as the "Twin Towers of Pisa".

Although the Pisa tower demonstrates the illusion and provides a pun for its name, the illusion can be seen in any pair of (identical) images of a receding object.

References

Optical illusions
In certain jurisdictions, police prosecutors are employed by the police, as counsel for the prosecution, to present cases in court.

Australia
In Australia, all States and Territories (other than the Australian Capital Territory) employ Police Prosecutors to work in their summary courts. These police prosecutors are almost exclusively sworn police officers who are trained to act as advocates in summary criminal prosecutions. In Western Australia the police prosecutors work in concert with that state's Director of Public Prosecutions. Some police prosecutors hold legal qualifications; however, this is not a requirement to perform the role.

New Zealand
In the judicial system of New Zealand, a police prosecutor is a lawyer employed by the police to present cases in District Court, as the counsel for the prosecution. This may be a sworn member of the police (normally a sergeant) or, in larger courts, a civilian lawyer employed as a non-sworn member of the police. In smaller courts, the police prosecutors will normally consist entirely of sworn officers, while in larger courts a combination of sworn and non-sworn prosecutors will be employed.

Denmark
The Chief Constable is public prosecutor in the first instance and thus responsible for the prosecution (investigation and prosecution, as well as conduct of criminal proceedings in the courts). The Chief Constable is also the chief of the local police. The Chief Constable is usually a trained lawyer, but there is no legal requirement for this. A Chief Prosecutor, a trained lawyer, assists the Chief Constable with the function as prosecutor. Subordinate prosecutor, all of whom are trained lawyers, assists the Chief Prosecutor. As public prosecutor the Chief Constable is subordinate to the State Attorneys and the Attorney General.

Norway
Police prosecutors in Norway, who are trained lawyers, are uniformed, sworn police officers. They are leading police investigations in criminal cases; decides the issue of prosecution in criminal cases, including whether to prosecute, charge, issue a citation, or dismiss the case; they are also presenting the criminal cases in first instance. As prosecutors, the police prosecutors are part of the Norwegian Prosecuting Authority, and are subordinate to the State Attorneys. In Norway, it is argued that the integration of prosecution with the police, creates an organizational closeness between police investigators and public prosecutors which improves the quality of, and facilitates the decision-making process in, criminal investigations.

References

Law enforcement in New Zealand
Legal professions

Law enforcement in Australia
Leszek I can be referred to:

 Leszek I, legendary ruler of Poland
 Leszek I ("the White"), High Duke of Poland
The 1981 Toronto Argonauts finished in fourth place in the East Division with a 2–14 record and failed to make the playoffs.

Offseason

Regular season
In spite of a 2–14 record, the Argonauts actually ended their season occupying the final playoff spot in the East (the crossover rule, intended to prevent such a weak third place team from making the playoffs, had not yet been implemented). Had the Montreal Alouettes lost their final regular season game against the Ottawa Rough Riders, they would have also finished 2–14 in which case the Argonauts would have qualified has they had scored more points in head-to-head games. However, Montreal won their last game to finish 3–13 and in third place.

Standings

Schedule

Awards and honours

1981 CFL All-Stars
None

1981 Eastern All-Stars
RB – Cedric Minter, CFL Eastern All-Star
P – Zenon Andrusyshyn, CFL Eastern All-Star

References

Toronto Argonauts seasons
1981 Canadian Football League season by team
Praia da Varandinha is a beach on the southwest coast of the island of Boa Vista in Cape Verde. It lies north of the headland Ponta Varandinha. The beach forms part of the protected area Morro de Areia Nature Reserve.

See also
List of beaches of Cape Verde

References

Beaches of Cape Verde
Geography of Boa Vista, Cape Verde
Lenkei is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ferenc Lenkei (born 1946), Hungarian swimmer
 Magda Lenkei (1916–2007), Hungarian swimmer
 Sándor Lenkei (1936–2003), Hungarian footballer

Hungarian-language surnames