Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Man in the Road is a 1956 British thriller film directed by Lance Comfort and starring Derek Farr, Ella Raines, Donald Wolfit and Cyril Cusack. The film was shot at Beaconsfield Studios. It was based on a popular contemporary novel He Was Found in the Road by Anthony Armstrong.

Plot
A brilliant scientist suffering from amnesia is hunted by Communist agents in search of a secret formula.

Cast
 Derek Farr as Ivan Mason/Doctor James Paxton 
 Ella Raines as Rhona Ellison 
 Donald Wolfit as Professor Cattrell 
 Lisa Daniely as Nurse Mitzi 
 Bruce Beeby as Doctor Manning 
 Russell Napier as Superintendent Davidson of Scotland Yard  
 Cyril Cusack as Doctor Kelly 
 Frederick Piper as Inspector Hayman 
 Karel Stepanek as Dmitri Balinkev 
 Olive Sloane as Mrs Lemming, the landlady 
 Alfred Maron as Ambulance driver 
 John Welsh as Employer
 Robert Bruce as  Scotland Yard Detective

Critical reception
 Britmovie called the film a "fast-paced, implausible, but engrossing Cold War spy thriller."
 TV Guide wrote, "the complicated plot never really amounts to anything more than predictable propaganda, though a  capable cast handles the material in a professional and convincing manner."

References

Bibliography
 Chibnall, Steve & McFarlane, Brian. The British 'B' Film. Palgrave MacMillan, 2009.

External links
 

1956 films
1950s spy thriller films
British spy thriller films
Films directed by Lance Comfort
Cold War spy films
Films about amnesia
Films based on British novels
Films shot at Beaconsfield Studios
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
British black-and-white films
United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1922, in 33 states, concurrent with the House and Senate elections, on November 7, 1922 (October 3 in Arkansas, and September 11 in Maine).

Results

See also 
1922 United States elections
1922 United States Senate elections
1922 United States House of Representatives elections

References

Notes 

 
November 1922 events
Gibraltar Photographic Society is a photographic society of Gibraltar. It was established in January 1965. Historically they met at the governor's residence. As of 2017 the president was Stephen Hermida.

It holds an annual awards ceremony and an annual National Celebrations Photographic Competitive Exhibition.

Annual National Celebrations Photographic Competitive Exhibition
The exhibition is held at the Gustavo Bacarisas Gallery in Casemates. It consists of the following sections:

Section A: Monochrome prints
Section B: Beginners Section of Monochrome and/or Colour prints
Section C: Colour prints
Section D: Digital Photograph Images

The competition is open to anybody, with a maximum of six photographs. At the 2018 exhibition 242 prints were exhibited, and 109 digital images displayed. At the 2019 exhibition, 279 prints were exhibited along with 115 digital images. John Pirisfor won awards in 2019 for his works "Sarah-Jayne" and "Selfie", while Soraya Schembri won the award for Most Original Photograph for "Grater than".

References

External links
Official site

Organisations based in Gibraltar
1965 establishments in Gibraltar
Arts organizations established in 1965
Photography in Gibraltar
Kevin Sullivan may refer to:

Politics 
Kevin J. Sullivan (mayor) (born 1959), Massachusetts politician
Kevin Sullivan (politician) (born 1949), 106th Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut
Kevin Sullivan (communications professional) (born 1958), former White House Director of Communications
Kevin K. Sullivan (born 1964), American diplomat

Academics 
Kevin J. Sullivan (computer scientist), professor of computer science at University of Virginia

Media and arts 
Kevin Sullivan (producer) (born c. 1955), Canadian director and producer of film and television
Kevin Rodney Sullivan (born 1958), actor and film director
Kevin Sullivan (journalist) (born 1959), Pulitzer Prize-winning Washington Post journalist
Kevin Sullivan (artist) (born 1964), performance artist, painter

Sports 
Kevin Sullivan (footballer) (1922–1972), Australian footballer for Collingwood
Kevin Sullivan (wrestler) (born 1949), professional wrestler
Kevin Sullivan (runner) (born 1974), middle-distance runner
Field Medic (born 1991), musician born Kevin Patrick Sullivan

See also 
Kevin O'Sullivan (disambiguation)
Jarlis Ariel Mosquera (born September 3, 1983 in Palmira, Valle del Cauca) is a Colombian freestyle wrestler. He represented Colombia at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he qualified for the men's under-84 kg category (light heavyweight division). Mosquera was eliminated in the first preliminary round of the competition, after being defeated by Ukraine's Taras Danko, without receiving a technical score for the entire period.

Mosquera also won the silver medal for the same category at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, losing out to the host nation's Jaime Espinal in the final match.

References

External links 
NBC 2008 Olympics profile
 

1983 births
Living people
Wrestlers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic wrestlers for Colombia
Colombian male sport wrestlers
People from Palmira, Valle del Cauca
Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists for Colombia
Competitors at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in wrestling
Sportspeople from Valle del Cauca Department
20th-century Colombian people
21st-century Colombian people
Heavenly Shift () is a 2013 Hungarian dark comedy film by Márk Bodzsár, in his directorial debut.

Synopsis
Milán, a young refugee from the Yugoslav Wars, escapes to Hungary in 1992, leaving his Bosnian bride behind. By chance, he meets Fék and Tamás, two paramedics who are making money on the side by selling identities of the dead people they transport. They recruit Milán, who uses the money to try to bring his fiancée, Tánya, out of the disintegrating Yugoslavia.

Cast
 András Ötvös as Milán
 Roland Rába as Fék
 Keresztes Tamás as Tamás
 Natasa Stork as Tánya
 Sándor Zsótér as Vinnai
 Géza D. Hegedüs as Dr. Oppenheim
 Hanna Pálos as Terike
 Zsolt Trill as Szőke Kóla

References

External links
 

2013 comedy films
2013 films
2010s Hungarian-language films
Hungarian comedy films
New Caledonian Wharf is a luxury gated community in the Rotherhithe area of  London on the River Thames. The site was originally part of the Surrey Docks and known as Redriff Wharf, and served as a commercial wharf until the 1970s.

History
The wharf was originally known as Redriff Wharf and continued to be a commercial wharf until the late 1970s. It was located adjacent to Greenland Dock and part of the Surrey Docks, though it was directly accessible from the river. After falling into disrepair, Rosehaugh acquired the site in 1989 and redeveloped it into 104 flats together with architects Shepheard Epstein Hunter.

The building has a large central courtyard, which includes a fountain.  The community has use of a private gym and swimming pool, available only to the residents and their guests.  The wharf also has 24-hour portage. Many of the flats in the wharf have balconies looking over the Thames, with the views from Greenwich to Canary Wharf.

External links 
 

Port of London
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Southwark
Residential buildings in London
Gated communities in the United Kingdom
Redeveloped ports and waterfronts in London
The 1955–56 NCAA men's basketball rankings was made up of two human polls, the AP Poll and the Coaches Poll.

Legend

AP Poll

UP Poll

References 

1955-56 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings
College men's basketball rankings in the United States
The Jewish World  is a Jewish weekly newspaper founded by Sam S. Clevenson on September 23, 1965, covering the Capital District of New York. It was also published under the names Schenectady Jewish World and Albany Jewish world. In 2008, after Clevenson died, his two children Laurie and James continued to publish the newspaper.

References

External links
jewishworldnews.org (official website)

Newspapers established in 1965
Jewish newspapers published in the United States
Jewish-American history
Jews and Judaism in New York (state)
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
1965 establishments in New York (state)
Newspapers published in Albany, New York
Tom Sawyer, Detective is an 1896 novel by Mark Twain. It is a sequel to The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876), Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884), and Tom Sawyer Abroad (1894). Tom Sawyer attempts to solve a mysterious murder in this burlesque of the immensely popular detective novels of the time. Like Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the story is told using the first-person narrative voice of Huck Finn.

Film adaptations
In 1938, the novel was made into a film directed by Louis King, starring Billy Cook as Tom and Donald O'Connor as Huckleberry Finn.
A similar incarnation of Tom Sawyer appeared in the film version of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, set three years after the publication of this novel. In this film, Tom works for the United States Secret Service, and in the novelization of the film, Sawyer mentions that he once worked as a detective.

Controversy
In 1909, Danish schoolmaster Valdemar Thoresen claimed, in an article in the magazine Maaneds, that the plot of the book had been plagiarized from Steen Blicher's story The Vicar of Weilby.  Blicher's work had been translated into German, but not into English, and Twain's secretary wrote Mr. Thoresen a letter, stating, "Mr. Clemens is not familiar with Danish and does not read German fluently, and has not read the book you mention, nor any translation or adaptation of it that he is aware of.  The matter constituting 'Tom Sawyer, Detective,' is original with Mr. Clemens, who has never been consciously a plagiarist."

However, in an opening note in the book preceding the first chapter (as republished by Gutenberg Press), the author states:

Note: Strange as the incidents of this story are, they
are not inventions, but facts—even to the public confession
of the accused.  I take them from an old-time Swedish
criminal trial, change the actors, and transfer the scenes
to America.  I have added some details, but only a couple of
them are important ones. — M. T.]"

As the story material (the 1626 trial of Pastor Søren Jensen Quist of Vejlby) predated Blicher, Twain/Clemens had as much right to use it as Blicher.

See also
Mark Twain bibliography

References

External links

 
 Tom Sawyer Abroad / Tom Sawyer, Detective, University of California Press, 2004.
 Full Text of Tom Sawyer, Detective online at Mark Twain Classics
 

American mystery novels
American novels adapted into films
Novels by Mark Twain
1896 American novels
Novels involved in plagiarism controversies
First-person narrative novels
The 1921 Five Nations Championship was the seventh series of the rugby union Five Nations Championship following the inclusion of France into the Home Nations Championship. Including the previous Home Nations Championships, this was the thirty-fourth series of the annual northern hemisphere rugby union championship. Ten matches were played between 15 January and 9 April. It was contested by England, France, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

Table

Results

External links

1921
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations Championship
Five Nations Championship
Five Nations Championship
Five Nations Championship
Caladenia tessellata, commonly known as the thick-lip spider-orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a ground orchid with a single hairy leaf and one or two yellowish-green flowers with dark red markings.

Description
Caladenia tessellata is a terrestrial,  perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single, sparsely hairy, linear to lance-shaped leaf, 50–100 mm long and 4–9 mm wide. Up to three yellowish-green flowers with dark red marks are borne on a thin, wiry stalk 20–150 mm tall. The sepals and petals taper to fine, short, thread-like tips. The dorsal sepal is erect at its base, then curves forward and is 15–25 mm long and 2–3 mm wide.  The lateral sepals are 15–25 mm long and 3–5 mm wide, curve downwards and are nearly parallel to each other. The petals are 15–25 mm long and about 2 mm wide and also curve downwards. The labellum is cream-coloured to green, often with a dark red tip and is heart-shaped, 8–9 mm long and wide. The sides of the labellum often have a few short, blunt teeth, the tip is curled under and there are four to six rows of shiny black calli in the lower central part. Flowering occurs in September and October.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia tessellata was first formally described by Robert Fitzgerald in 1876 and the description was published in his book Australian Orchids from a specimen collected in Hunters Hill. The specific epithet (tessellata) is a Latin word meaning "inlaid with small square stones" or "mosaic" in reference to the labellum appearing to be paved with short, thick calli.

Distribution and habitat
This caladenia is found in near-coastal areas from Swansea in New South Wales to Westernport Bay in Victoria although there is a more inland population near Braidwood. It usually grows in grassy woodland.

Conservation
Caladenia tessellata is known from about 19 populations containing a total of 450 plants. Six of these populations are in New South Wales, and in some, no plants have been observed for more than 20 years. The largest N.S.W. population is in the Morton National Park and in Victoria the largest is in the Wilsons Promontory National Park. The species is classified as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. The main threats to the species are habitat disturbance caused by activities such as road maintenance, trampling as many plants are near walking tracks, altered fire regimes and browsing by kangaroos and wallabies.

References

tessellata
Plants described in 1876
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of New South Wales
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Joseph Francis Marsala (January 4, 1907 – March 4, 1978) was an Italian-American jazz clarinetist and songwriter. His younger brother was trumpeter Marty Marsala and he was married to jazz harpist Adele Girard.

Music career
He was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States. In the 1920s, Marsala played guitar in clubs in his hometown of Chicago with Ben Pollack and Wingy Manone. After moving to New York City, he recorded and performed with Manone in the 1930s. As a leader, he worked with drummers Buddy Rich, Shelly Manne, and Dave Tough; guitarist Eddie Condon, pianist Joe Bushkin, trumpeter Max Kaminsky, his brother Marty Marsala, and his wife, jazz harpist Adele Girard. In 1948, he left professional performing and entered music publishing.

By 1949, he was writing traditional pop songs, including "Don't Cry, Joe (Let Her Go, Let Her Go, Let Her Go)", which was recorded by Frank Sinatra. The song led friends to the unfounded fear his marriage was over when in fact it was written for GIs who had returned home from World War II to find that their girlfriends had married someone else. He wrote "And So to Sleep Again" with Sunny Skylar and it was recorded by Patti Page in 1951.

Marsala taught clarinet to Bobby Gordon, the son of Jack Gordon, who worked for RCA Records. Marsala became Gordon's mentor and produced his records for Decca, including "Warm and Sentimental" and "Young Man's Fancy". Arbors Records released Bobby Gordon Plays Joe Marsala, Lower Register in 2007 and The Bobby Gordon Quartet Featuring Adele Girard Marsala, Don't Let It End, which featured Adele's last session for Arbors in 1992.

According to his wife, Marsala suffered from an allergy to nickel and had a rash on his hands from the nickel-plated keys on the clarinet. He was also bothered by colitis and was unable to drink alcohol for a time. Although his younger brother Marty was drafted, Marsala was an unacceptable candidate because of cartilage and ligament tears in his knee. He and his wife entertained stateside for the USO during the war years. 

Marsala died of cancer in Santa Barbara, California on March 4, 1978, aged 71.

References

Sources
 Atteberry, Phillip D. "The Sweethearts of Swing: Adele Girard and Joe Marsala." The Mississippi Rag. April 1996
 Marsala Trampler, Eleisa, "Don't Let It End Pt. I: Joe Marsala". The Clarinet. June 2007
 Marsala Trampler, Eleisa, "Don't Let It End Pt. II: Bobby Gordon". The Clarinet. September 2007
 Marsala-Trampler, Eleisa, "Adele Girard Marsala: First Lady of the Jazz Harp". The American Harp Journal. Winter 2005
 Liner Notes: Bobby Gordon Plays Joe Marsala: Lower Register. Arbors. 2007

External links
Bio from ArtistDirect.com

1907 births
1978 deaths
Dixieland clarinetists
Swing clarinetists
American jazz clarinetists
American people of Italian descent
American jazz musicians
20th-century American musicians
Deaths from cancer in California
All American City may refer to:

"All American City" (song), a song by Brutal Juice
All-America City Award, a designation from the National Civic League
The National Alliance (, NS) is a Lithuanian nationalist political party that was founded on March 7, 2020. Led by philosopher Vytautas Radžvilas, the party claims to represent nationalist, socially conservative, Christian worldviews, opposition to the deepening of European Union integration and the official national strategy of "Global Lithuania".

History
The Vilnius Forum was established on 9 January 2016, and in 2018, when forums in other cities appeared, it merged into the National Forum. It participated in the 2019 European Parliament elections as the Public Election Committee "Vytautas Radžvilas: Let's Get the State Back!", but did not win seats.

It got 2.21 per cent of the votes in the multi-member constituency vote in the 2020 parliamentary election and failed to win any single-member constituencies. Due to this, the party is not represented on national level politics.

In the 2023 municipal elections, it won 3 seats on the municipal council of Vilnius City Municipality.

Election results

European Parliament

Seimas

References

External links
Official website

Political parties established in 2020
Social conservative parties
Right-wing parties in Europe
National conservative parties
Conservative parties in Lithuania
Nationalist parties in Lithuania
Unended Quest: An Intellectual Autobiography is a 1976 book by the philosopher Karl Popper.

The work first appeared with the title  "Autobiography of Karl Popper" in The Philosophy of Karl Popper (1974) from the Library of Living Philosophers series.

The book chronicles Popper's life from the beginning, including wider implications he drew from his experiences. In chapter 1, "Omniscience and Fallibility,"  for example, he describes his apprenticeship to a cabinetmaker while he was a university student. His master invited him to ask anything he liked, because, with due modesty, the master claimed to know everything. Popper writes that he became a disciple of Socrates and learned more about the theory of knowledge, including how little he knew, from his 'omniscient master' than from his university teachers.
Other thematic chapter subjects include music, education, philosophical problems Popper encountered, and his differences from other philosophers, whether earlier or contemporary.  These are woven into an account of events in his life and research programmes that he developed. For example, Chapter 24 discusses 2 of his best-known works, The Open Society and Its Enemies and The Poverty of Historicism, and the origins of 'critical rationalism' to describe the approach he espoused.

Notes

References
 Karl R. Popper (1976 [2002]). Unended Quest: An Intellectual Autobiography. Description  & Contents. London and New York: Routledge 
 _, (1994). The Myth of the Framework: In Defence of Science and Rationality.
 John Watkins (1997).  "Karl Raimund Popper, 1902-1994," Proceedings of the British Academy, 94, pp. 645-85, which makes heavy use of Unended Quest  besides many other sources. 
 Bryan Magee (1973). Popper,  Contents. Psychology Press. A popular account.  
 John Vernon (2011). "Unended  Quest By Karl Popper".  A blog that suggests by examples how Popper's major ideas can readily be understood through the book.

1976 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Analytic philosophy literature
German autobiographies
Books about liberalism
Books by Karl Popper
English-language books
Philosophy of science literature
Political philosophy literature
Ambrines (; ) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France.

Geography
A farming village located 12miles (19 km) west of Arras, at the D8 and D54 road junction.

Population

Sights
 The church of St.Leger, dating from the eighteenth century.
 A nineteenth-century chateau.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
GS Group is a South Korean conglomerate. GS comprises GS Holdings, subsidiaries & affiliates including GS Caltex, GS Retail, GS Shop, GS EPS, GS Global, GS Sports and GS E&C among others. The asset size is 65.4 trillion KRW at the end of 2019 placing GS as the 8th largest chaebol in Korea excluding the public business companies.

GS Holdings was incorporated in July 2004 and officially split from LG Group in January 2005, with the Koo family gaining full control over LG Group and the Huh family creating GS Holdings.

Convenience stores and other retail companies which formerly operated under the LG logo were rebranded as "GS", which like "LG", comes from the old name, "Lucky-Goldstar".

In December 2005, the company acquired 70% of the shares of GS EPS Co., Ltd. (formerly LG Energy Co., Ltd.) from GS E&C Corporation and LG International Corp.

Affiliates
The subsidiaries of GS Holdings are as follows:

Energy and Power
 GS Energy
 GS Caltex
 GS EPS
 GS E&R

Retail and service
 GS Retail
 GS25
 GS Sports
 FC Seoul
 GS Caltex Seoul KIXX

Construction and infrastructure
 GS Engineering & Construction
 GS Global

GS E&C
GS Engineering & Construction Corporation is a Korea-based global EPC contractor having wide range of experience in refineries, gas and petrochemical plants providing design and construction services. It has been engaged in the fields of architecture, civil engineering, building materials, housing, plant, environment, and power plant across the globe. It operates through Civil Works, Architectural Construction & Housing, Plant Construction, Power, Hotel, and other segments.

The company has been working as an engineering-procurement-construction contractor working in the fields of oil, gas, and petrochemical projects; designs and environmental facilities (sewage system maintenance, and sewage and wastewater treatment; building industrial incineration facilities). It provides a solution for providing EPC and commissioning of thermal and combined cycle power plant projects; and combined heat power and district heating plants, as well as nuclear power projects.

References

External links

 

 
Chaebol
Companies of South Korea
South Korean brands
Conglomerate companies established in 2005
Companies listed on the Korea Exchange
Companies based in Seoul
Multinational companies headquartered in South Korea
Australovuilleminia is a genus of fungus in the family Vuilleminiaceae. The monotypic genus was described in 2010 to contain the corticioid species Australovuilleminia coccinea from New Zealand, formerly misdetermined as Vuilleminia comedens.

References

External links
 

Corticiales
Monotypic Basidiomycota genera
Fungi of New Zealand