Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
National Judges College () is an educational institute in Beijing under the Supreme People's Court.  It is responsible for training the judges of the People's Republic of China.  It was established in 1997 and has 12 branches in the high people's courts in Beijing, Shanghai, Tianjin, Inner Mongolia, Sichuan, Shandong, Heilongjiang, Henan, Gansu, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Jiangsu.

References

http://www.judges.org
http://www.ipkey.org/en/activities/past-activities/item/3413-inter-ministerial-visit-to-the-european-union-on-ip-related-policies-legal-framework-and-enforcement-practices

External links
 Official website of the National Judges College

Universities and colleges in Beijing
Educational institutions established in 1997
1997 establishments in China
Frederick Gottlieb is a former Bahamian politician and currently a Bahamian lawyer.
Frederick Gottlieb was born in Pine Ridge, Grand Bahama, Bahamas, to Dr. and Mrs. Ejnar Gottlieb. Dr. Gottlieb was a doctor in Grand Bahama and Abaco who was employed by the Abaco Lumber Company owned by the late Wallace Groves the founder of the Bahamas second city Freeport in Grand Bahama.

Early career
Fred Gottlieb became an active member of the Free National Movement (FNM) at an early age. In 1987, in a close run-off election for the party nomination in South Abaco, he narrowly defeated Robert Sweeting and won his party's nomination. In the 1987 election, he defeated PLP incumbent Edison Key to win the seat, but his party suffered a national defeat, and Fred Gottlieb served as an Opposition MP during his term in office.

In 1992, the Abaco area was divided into three constituencies; Fred Gottlieb ran against Edison Key of the Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) for the Marsh Harbour seat. Edison Key narrowly defeated Fred Gottlieb in the contest, but Gottlieb's party won the national election and ended the PLP's twenty-five year rule.

After his loss Gottlieb focused more on his law practice. He has still been involved in the party, speaking at party conventions, and local party rallies.

He has served as former chair of the Water and Sewage Board, chair of Bahamasair and chair of Bahamas Electricity Corporation (B.E.C).

References
The Nassau Guardian, May 2, 2003 – Symonette's race a non-issue - Nottage Mentions that Gottlieb was elected to Parliament, without specifying the date.
Sabre Holdings, June 7, 2000 – Press release identifies Fred Gottlieb as chair of Bahamasair.

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Members of the House of Assembly of the Bahamas
Free National Movement politicians
People from Grand Bahama
People from South Abaco
21st-century Bahamian lawyers
Hemidactylus tropidolepis, also known as Mocquard's leaf-toed gecko or Ogaden gecko,  is a species of gecko. It is found in eastern Africa (Ethiopia, Somalia, and Kenya).

References

Hemidactylus
Reptiles of Ethiopia
Reptiles of Kenya
Reptiles of Somalia
Reptiles described in 1888
Taxa named by François Mocquard
Dreamland is a 2019 Canadian fantasy drama-thriller film, directed by Bruce McDonald. The film stars Stephen McHattie in a dual role as The Maestro, a jazz musician who has been hired by the Countess (Juliette Lewis) to play at the wedding of her vampire brother (Tómas Lemarquis), and Johnny Deadeyes, a hitman who has been hired by crime boss Hercules (Henry Rollins) to kill the musician.

The film has been described as a "spinoff" of McDonald's 2008 film Pontypool, in that it jumps off from the post-credits scene in Pontypool in which McHattie and Lisa Houle were depicted in period garb speaking a foreign language.

The film premiered at the Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival in 2019, and was screened at various film festivals before going into commercial release in 2020.

Production
The film was shot in Belgium and Luxembourg. Its score was composed principally by Jonathan Goldsmith, although it also includes a jazz-based arrangement of Eurythmics' 1999 single "I Saved the World Today".

Although not named within the film, the character of the jazz musician was loosely based on Chet Baker.

Critical response
Alex Rose of Cult MTL wrote that "Though it would be simple to just call Dreamland second-rate Lynch and leave it at that, there’s both more going on here and less lofty ideals than one might expect. Where a lot of these films (recent examples off the top of my head include Terminal, Passion Play, Hotel Artemis and Mute) fail is in their absolute lack of a sense of humour; even the ones that are would-be black comedies tend to fall completely up their own assholes in a smug acceptance of irony as the end-all be-all. Dreamland, to its complete and utter benefit, is a film that both wallows in grotesque clichés and seeks to upend them."

For That Shelf, Pat Mullen opined that "There’s some promise to the ludicrously violent doppelgänger schadenfreude between the McHatties. However, the all-over-the-map screenplay veers in too many directions. Dreamland evokes the hazy fever of a midnight madness flick. It flows in and out of scenes like a woozy couch potato channel-surfing at 2 AM...Dreamland often feels weird simply for the sake of being weird. One can only imagine which drugs had higher potency: the ones that fuelled the screenplay or the ones McDonald downed before reading it."

Chris Knight of Postmedia wrote that "It's the kind of film that would have killed at the Toronto festival's Midnight Madness program, and it may have a harder time finding its audience in the scattered realm of VOD. But its boozy, Chet-Baker-meets-Eurythmics vibe (just wait for The Maestro's closing number) makes it a late-night trip worth taking."

References

External links

2019 films
2019 short films
2019 fantasy films
2019 thriller films
2019 drama films
Canadian fantasy drama films
Canadian vampire films
Canadian fantasy thriller films
Films directed by Bruce McDonald
English-language Canadian films
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
Le Sorcier, sold in the United States as The Witch's Revenge and in Britain as The Sorcerer's Revenge, is a 1903 French short silent film by Georges Méliès. It was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 473–475 in its catalogues.

Plot

In a courtly setting, a king condemns an old sorcerer to be chained to a post and tortured. The sorcerer, begging for mercy, attempts to entertain the court with magic, conjuring up a classical tableau vivant and making a chair spin of its own accord. However, the king is steadfast. Just as he is about to chain up the sorcerer, however, his attendants transform into assistants of the sorcerer, and chain the king up instead. The sorcerer and the whole court link arms, and they all dance away happily.

Production
Méliès plays the sorcerer, whose magic is created using a combination of stage machinery, trap doors, substitution splices, multiple exposures, and dissolves.

References

External links
 

French black-and-white films
Films directed by Georges Méliès
French silent short films
Middlewich was founded by the Romans as Salinae on account of the salt deposits around it, as it was one of their major sites of salt production.  Middlewich lies across the King Street fault, which follows King Street and then continues roughly following Brooks Lane.  Salinae is taken to be the Roman name for "the salt workings"  and it also appears to be the name given to Droitwich.  During this time the Romans built a fort at
Harbutts Field (SJ70216696), to the north of the town, and recent excavations to the south of the fort have found evidence of further Roman activity
 including a well and part of a preserved Roman road. A further excavation in 2004 in Buckley's Field  has found further evidence of Roman occupation. A Roman Road, King Street runs between Middlewich and nearby Northwich. It has been postulated that this was the initial route of the Roman conquest of the North West of England, but evidence from pottery (in particular a scarcity of early Flavian samian ware suggests that this is unlikely.
Middlewich was a junction between seven major Roman roads, and it has been known as 'Medius Vicus' (the town at the junction of the roads) in the past.

Roman items in Middlewich Library
A number of Roman artefacts can be found in Middlewich library, including the following

References

Further reading
 Roman Middlewich: A Story of Roman and Briton in Mid-Cheshire. T.J. Strickland, Graham Sumner, 2001

External links
 Roman Middlewich project

 
Middlewich
Middlewich
Middlewich
is a Japanese animator, animation director and character designer from Osaka, Japan.

Anime credits
Aquarian Age: Sign for Evolution: Animation (OP/ED)
Clannad movie: Character Design
D.N.Angel: Animation director (ep 20)
Generator Gawl: Animation director (ep 3)
Genesis Survivor Gaiarth: Key Animation (Ep 3; MU FILM, Ltd.)
Kiddy Grade: Character Design, Animation director (OP), Eyecatch Illustration (ep 1)
Kiddy Grade movies: Character Design
Kiddy Girl-and: Character Design
Kishin Taisen Gigantic Formula: Original Character Design
Legend of Himiko: Animation Character Design
Level C: Animation
Magic Knight Rayearth 2: Animation director (eps 36, 45)
Martian Successor Nadesico: Animation director (characters)
Metal Fighter Miku: Principal Drawing
Oshare Majo Love and Berry: Shiawase no Mahou: Chief Animation Director, Character Designer.
Petopeto-san: Key Animation (OP)
Pretear: Animation director (ep 11)
Rayearth (OVA): Character Design
Shuffle!: Key Animation (ED)
Uta-Kata: Character Design
Vampire Knight: Key Animation (OP)
Vampire Princess Miyu: Animation director (ep 26, OP, ED), Assistant Animation Director (ep 20), Character Planning
Zettai Karen Children: Key Animation (ED)

External links

Anime directors
People from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese animators
Japanese animated film directors
Living people
1970 births
Sir Albert Denis Gerrard (27 May 1903 – 23 January 1965) was a British lawyer and High Court judge, who sat in the Queen's Bench Division between 1953 and 1956.

Biography 
The younger son of Samuel and Ruth Gerrard, Southport, Denis Gerrard was educated at Merchant Taylors’ School, Crosby and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge (BA, LLB). He was called to the Bar by Gray’s Inn in 1927. He joined the Northern Circuit, of which he eventually became the leader. He was made a King's Counsel in 1945 and elected a bencher of Gray's Inn in 1948. He was the Recorder of Salford from 1945 to 1948, Judge of the Salford Hundred Court of Record from 1948 to 1953, and Judge of Appeal of the Isle of Man from 1950 to 1953.

Gerrard was appointed a Justice of the High Court in 1953, receiving the customary knighthood. Assigned to the Queen's Bench Division, he resigned from the bench in 1956 due to ill health. He later became Treasurer of Gray’s Inn for 1964 and Vice-Treasurer for 1965.

Gerrard married Hilda Goodwin Jones in 1927; they had one son.

References 

 "Sir Denis Gerrard", The Times, 25 January 1965, p. 14
 Who Was Who

Knights Bachelor
1965 deaths
People educated at Merchant Taylors' Boys' School, Crosby
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Members of Gray's Inn
English King's Counsel
20th-century King's Counsel
Queen's Bench Division judges
1903 births
Lake Island is an island on the coast of the Canadian province of British Columbia. It is located between Mathieson Channel and Lady Trutch Passage, and is flanked by Dowager Island (to the northwest), Lady Douglas Island (to the west), and a long finger shaped peninsula of the Canadian mainland to the east. Lake Island is not a lake island, as it is in an inlet of the Pacific Ocean, and lies only some 6 kilometres from the open sea.

Lake Island is part of a volcanic area called the Milbanke Sound Group and includes monogenetic cinder cones. Basaltic tuff breccias on Lake Island originated from Helmet Peak.

See also

List of islands of Canada

References

Central Coast of British Columbia
Islands of British Columbia
Range 3 Coast Land District
There has been a community of Greeks in Chile since the sixteenth century. The Greek community in Chile is estimated to have 100,000 descendants. Most reside either in the Santiago, Coquimbo or in the Antofagasta area.

Immigration
The first immigrants from Greece arrived during the sixteenth century from Crete, and surnamed "Candia" after the island's capital, the current Heraklion. The surname, although at present, is very disconnected from its ancient origins. The majority of Greek immigrants arrived in Chile at the beginning of the 20th century, some as part of their spirit of adventure and escape from the rigors of the First World War and the burning of Smyrna in Asia Minor, although many Greeks had already settled in Antofagasta, including crews of the ships commanded by Arturo Prat for the Pacific War (1879–1883) in the naval battle of Iquique (boatswain Constantine Micalvi).

Amid this flood of foreigners who populated northern Chilean appeared the Greeks. There were numerous Collectivité Hellenic whose records were listed in the newspaper El Mercurio of Antofagasta, which said that between 1920 and 1935 there were about 4,000 Greeks in the city, and another 3,000 in saltpeter offices.

In 1926 the first women's association for excellence, filóptoxos (friends of the poor) was set up, chaired by Xrisí Almallotis. Since then  there have been four or five generations of descendants of Greeks. Some have moved south and are grouped mainly in Santiago and Valparaíso. Others returned to Greece after the First World War, but most of the immigrants stayed in their new country and formed Greek-Chilean families. Constantino Kochifas Carcamo, owner of cruise company Cruceros Skorpios in Puerto Montt, is a member of this community.

Antofagasta 
Antofagasta is a community in Latin America established in 1890, notable for a town anniversary on 14 February, in which foreign communities set up a stand.  Many of the original families moved to Santiago and Valparaíso, however there are still an estimated seventy current residents who were born in Greece.

Notable people

 Mónica de Calixto, TV journalist.
 Uranía Haltenhoff Nikiforos, model.
 Ángela Jeria, mother of Michelle Bachelet, president of Chile.
 Alexandros Jusakos, public figure.
 Irina Karamanos, first lady of Chile.
 Constantino Kochifas, public figure.
 Demetrio Marinakis, public figure.
 Diana Massis, political.
 Patricio Mekis Spikin, public figure.
 Federico Mekis, political.
 Gabriel Orphanopoulos Barker, sportsmanship.
 Arístides Progulakis, TV journalist.
 Stavros Mosjos,  CNN journalist and radio host.
 Víctor Tevah Tellias, public figure.
 Manuel Tricallotis, painter.
 Alex Zisis, actor.

See also
Chilean-Greek relations
 Greek diaspora

References

External links
  Bilateral relations between Greece and Chile 
      Embassy of Greece in Chile
  Main Greek association in Chile
     Greek association of Antofagasta
  Greek association of Coquimbo

European Chilean
Chile
Boss is a surname of European origin, mainly Germanic.

In English Boss comes from the nickname for a hunchback, or bossu in Old French meaning ‘hunchbacked’ (a derivative of bosse ‘lump’, ‘hump’. From French it can also be compared to Bossard. In German it is from a short form of the personal name Borkhardt, a variant of Burkhart, and possibly a differed spelling of South German Bös. In Danish it is the medieval variant of the surname Buus.

Notable people with the surname include:

Geoffrey Boss (born 1969), American professional racing driver
Harley Boss (1908–1964), American baseball player and coach
Hugo Boss (1885–1948), German fashion designer
Isaac Boss (born 1980), Irish rugby union player
Jeff Boss (born 1963), American conspiracy theorist
Kevin Boss (born 1984), American football tight end
Lewis Boss (1846–1912), American astronomer
Marcellus Boss (1901–1967), American politician, 5th Civilian Governor of Guam
Medard Boss (1903–1990), Swiss psychoanalytic psychiatrist
Terry Boss (born 1981), Puerto Rican association football goalkeeper
Stephen "tWitch" Boss (1982-2022), American actor

References

Romani surnames
Jack Whittaker may refer to:

Jack Whittaker (lottery winner) (1947–2020), American businessman 
Jack Whittaker (politician), Canadian Member of Parliament

See also
Jack Whitaker (1924-2019), American sportscaster
John Whittaker (disambiguation)
John Whitaker (disambiguation)
Nadezhda Orlova (born 25 September 1979) is a Russian bobsledder. She competed in the two woman event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

1979 births
Living people
Russian female bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Russia
Bobsledders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
Plectophila is a genus of moths of the family Xyloryctidae.

Species
, Plectophila includes the following species:
 Plectophila acrochroa (Turner, 1900)
 Plectophila discalis (Walker, 1865)
 Plectophila electella (Walker, 1864)
 Plectophila eucrines (Turner, 1898)
 Plectophila micradelpha (Turner, 1898)
 Plectophila placocosma Lower, 1893
 Plectophila pyrgodes Turner, 1898
 Plectophila sarculata Lucas, 1901
 Plectophila thiophanes (Turner, 1917)
 Plectophila thrasycosma (Meyrick, 1915)

References

 
Xyloryctidae
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Xyloryctidae genera
"Inner Ninja" is a song by Canadian hip hop recording artist Classified, featuring David Myles. It was released in November 2012 as the lead single from his album, Classified. The song reached number 5 in Canada and was certified 5× Platinum.
The organizers of the 2015 Pan American Games licensed the Inner Ninja to serve as the theme song for Pachi the porcupine, the Games' sports mascot.

Music videos
The original version of the video shows two men taking a bag of sweets from a young boy who then turns into a ninja and chases after them. The boy and two other children dressed as ninjas finally catch up with the men and defeat them and reclaim the bag of sweets. Throughout the video it also shows Classified and Myles singing next to a group of children learning martial arts.

Classified featuring Olly Murs remix version

On 10 November 2013, a new version of the song was released, this time featuring vocals from English singer Olly Murs. This version has charted in New Zealand.

Music video
The second video which was released on 30 September 2013 is similar to the first except it features clips of Murs dressed in black clothing in a Japanese-themed room.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts
Classified featuring David Myles version

Classified featuring Olly Murs Remix version

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2012 singles
2013 singles
Olly Murs songs
2012 songs
Le Rove (; ) is seaside a commune in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in Southern France. In 2019, it had a population of 5,145.

It is located on the Côte Bleue just northwest of Marseille, neighbouring its 16th arrondissement within the larger Aix-Marseille-Provence Metropolis. It consists of a main village at Le Rove which houses the town hall, as well as a variety of hamlets and other settlements.

The Rove Tunnel, the world's longest canal tunnel at 7,120 metres (23,360 ft), has its southeastern entrance situated in Marseille near Le Rove, although a sizeable portion crosses the commune underground (from the Mediterranean towards the Étang de Berre), hence its name. It has been out of service since 1963.

Transport
Le Rove is served by the Niolon TER PACA railway station (opened in 1915) on the Miramas–L'Estaque railway.

Demographics

Notable people 
 Sébastien Chato (born 1961), singer, author, composer, lived in Le Rove
 Alexandre Fabre (born 1955), actor, lives in Le Rove
 Maurice Gouiran (born 1946), thriller writer, born in Le Rove
 Malika Haimeur (born 1956), awarded the Irène Joliot-Curie Prize for Women & Business in 2009
 Franky Zapata (born 1978), creator of the Flyboard, lived in Le Rove with his workshop still there

See also
Communes of the Bouches-du-Rhône department

References

Communes of Bouches-du-Rhône
Bouches-du-Rhône communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Chin Ce (born in 1966) is a Nigerian writer of poetry, fiction and essays and a graphic editor.

Biography
He was educated at the University of Calabar. He is the author of a fiction trilogy, Children of Koloko, Gamji College and The Visitor.

Works 
Chin Ce is also the author of three volumes of poetry: An African Eclipse, Full Moon and Millennial.

His two volumes of essays, Bards and Tyrants: Essays in Contemporary African Writing and Riddles and Bash: African Performance and Literature Reviews, evaluate some aspects and visions of African writing and criticism in the works of Chinua Achebe, Ngugi wa Thiong'o, Wole Soyinka, Nwoga, Chinweizu, Ernest Emenyonu, Nnolim and other new poetry, prose and critical voices from around the continent.

A writer of deep insight and imaginative power, author of a book of stories, The Dreamer and the Oracle dedicated to Chinua Achebe, Ce also edited African Short Stories vol 1 and several works of criticism of African literature.

Ce's recent work, such as The Dreamer and the Oracle, traverse a far wider dimension of cosmic interdependency, often repeating previous motifs of the religious and political mindlessness which impoverish the African landscape. His 2013 work The Oracle honours a shamanistic teacher and storyteller who, with his spiritual double helps to liberate the protagonist from an insidious mind control programme by a dark power that bestrides humanity through several ages of chaos. In The Dreamer, which has been called an ambitious work of fiction, Chin Ce which tries to investigate the nature of human struggle from both internal and external dimensions of conflict and its resolution.

Using the narrative mode of third person omniscience in the first part of the story and exploring the dimensions of myth legend and history, Ce tells the story of violence and betrayal in African politics and leadership.

References

1966 births
Nigerian writers
Living people
University of Calabar alumni