Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roberto Castelli (born 12 July 1946) is an Italian politician. He was the Minister of Justice in the second and third governments of Silvio Berlusconi. He has been one of the main representatives of the Northern League.

Early life and education
Castelli was born in Lecco 12 July 1946. He holds a degree in mechanic engineering.

Career 
Castelli is an engineer, and has been in politics with the Lega Nord since 1986. In 1992, Castelli was elected to the Chamber of Deputies and was re-elected in 1994. From 1996 to 2013 he was a member of the Senate, and for two years (1999–2001) he was chairman of parliamentary group of the Northern League in the Senate, as he is now.

Minister of Justice 

In fall 2004, he completed a highly controversial reform of the judiciary, but initially President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, even though he had been pressured by Castelli to do so, refused to sign the bill. The law was passed again in spring 2005.

As a minister, he refused to sign President Ciampi's decision to pardon Adriano Sofri, leading to a conflict of powers in which the President has tried to reassert its exclusive competence in the matter (as stated in article 87 of the Constitution of Italy), and the minister claimed that he had the right to object. He also refused to request the extradition of 22 alleged CIA agents from the United States who were implicated in the kidnapping and torture of Hassan Mustafa Osama Nasr. On 13 December 2012, Castelli said during the satirical talk show of  Rai Radio 2 "Un giorno da pecora"  he will not seek re-election to the 2013 Italian general election.

References 

1946 births
Living people
Polytechnic University of Milan alumni
People from Lecco
Government ministers of Italy
Lega Nord politicians
Italian Ministers of Justice
The 1922 New Year Honours in New Zealand were appointments by King George V on the advice of the New Zealand government to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by New Zealanders. The awards celebrated the passing of 1921 and the beginning of 1922, and were announced on 2 January 1922.

The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour.

Knight Bachelor
 James Hugh Buchanan Coates – of Wellington; a member of the board of directors of the National Bank of New Zealand.
 John Ross – of Dunedin. Has taken practical interest in educational and philanthropic work.

Order of Saint Michael and Saint George

Companion (CMG)
 James Henry Gunson  – mayor of the City of Auckland.

References

New Year Honours
1922 awards
1922 in New Zealand
New Zealand awards
Gustav Fröhlich (also Frölich; 1902 in German Samoa – 17 April 1968 in Sydney, Australia) was a German-Australian swimmer and swimming coach.

During the 1920s he swam for the SC Hellas swimming club in Magdeburg. On 2 October 1921 he set a world record of 1.14 minutes for the 100 metres backstroke. Between 1921 and 1926 he was five times 100 metres backstroke champion in the German Championships. He won two European medals, gold in Budapest in 1926 and bronze in the following year, 1927, both in backstroke, as well as five national titles between 1921 and 1926.

He migrated to Australia during the 1930s where he became a noted swimming coach. He coached Lorraine Crapp to two gold records at the Melbourne Olympics in 1956. He also coached Faith Leech who won medals at the Melbourne Olympics in 1956 and Judy-Joy Davies who won a medal at the London Olympics in 1948.

Gustav-Frölich-Allee in Magdeburg is named after him.

References

1902 births
1968 deaths
German male swimmers
Male backstroke swimmers
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
German people in German Samoa
German emigrants to Australia
20th-century German people
Mohammed Hassan Dbouk (in Arabic محمد حسن دبوق) was a Lebanese-Canadian accredited journalist with al-Manar television in Lebanon. He is alleged to have received intelligence training at Iranian camps alongside the Revolutionary Guard, and to have used his credentials to film Hezbollah targets prior to, and during, attacks, and used the footage to create "propaganda videos" which he credited to himself.

Life in Canada
After immigrating to Vancouver claiming to be a refugee in 1998, Dbouk allegedly operated a branch of Hezbollah in the city for nine months, raising $1,300,000, through credit card and banking scams, and spending the money on military equipment subsequently smuggled back into Lebanon with the help of his brother-in-law Ali Adham Amhaz.

He reported to procurement chief Haj Hassan al-Laqqis, and was responsible for shipping night vision goggles, GPS systems, stun guns, nitrogen cutters and laser range finders to Hezbollah. His "cell" also sought to obtain life insurance policies for Lebanese militants.

Believed to be a colleague of Imad Mughniyah based on a fax intercepted by Canadian authorities, he was the subject of a wiretap by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, who recorded him speaking to a colleague named Said about a Southern Lebanese man who might go for a "walk" soon and never return, and whether Said could serve as a reference to get him some necessary travel papers and documentation.

He was indicted, but believed to have fled to Lebanon. After his flight, childhood friend Said Harb took a companion up to Vancouver from their North Carolina home, and made a number of purchases of military equipment under the direction of Dbouk.

References

Living people
Lebanese emigrants to Canada
Lebanese journalists
Hezbollah
Canadian male criminals
Lebanese criminals
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1920–21 Yorkshire Football League was the 1st season in the history of the Yorkshire Football League.

Clubs

The league featured 13 new teams:
 Acomb, new entrant
 Bradford Park Avenue reserves, new entrant
 Dewsbury & Savile, new entrant
 Fryston Colliery Welfare, new entrant
 Goole Shipyards, new entrant
 Harrogate, new entrant
 Rowntrees, new entrant
 Selby Town, new entrant
 Wakefield City, new entrant
 Wath Athletic, new entrant
 Wombwell, new entrant
 Yorkshire Amateur, new entrant
 York YMCA, new entrant

Map

League table

References

1920–21 in English football leagues
Yorkshire Football League
Sekhemre Sankhtawy Neferhotep III Iykhernofret was the third or fourth ruler of the Theban 16th Dynasty, reigning after Sobekhotep VIII according to Egyptologists Kim Ryholt and Darrell Baker. He is assigned a reign of 1 year  in the Turin Canon and is known primarily by a single stela from Thebes. In an older study, Jürgen von Beckerath dated Neferhotep III to the end of the 13th Dynasty.

Extent of rule 
In the heavily damaged stela (Cairo JE 59635 [CG 20799]), Neferhotep III repeatedly calls Thebes "my city" and praises himself as "the guide of victorious Thebes". 
This emphasis on Thebes is understood by Ryholt as showing that Neferhotep III reigned exclusively over the Theban region. Additionally, Baker points out the total lack of contemporary attestations for kings of the 16th Dynasty (except Bebiankh and Nebiryraw I) outside of a 200 km long stretch of the Nile valley comprising Thebes, from Hu in the north to Edfu in the south. That Neferhotep III ruled over little more than the Theban region is further strengthened by a stela of Neferhotep's successor Seankhenre Mentuhotepi where Mentuhotepi states "I am the king within Thebes, this is my city".

Reign 
In his Theban stela, Neferhotep III emphasizes his role as provider of food for his people stating that "he who nourishes his city, saving it from famine". This, together with his royal name Sekhemre Sanhktawy, The might of Ra, who nourishes the Two Lands is a strong sign that Upper Egypt suffered from famines during the late 16th Dynasty. Another king of the period, Senusret IV, adopted a similar royal name.

Neferhotep III got certainly embroiled in a defensive war against the Hyksos 15th Dynasty, which would ultimately overrun the 16th Dynasty state. Neferhotep praises himself on his stela as " He who raises his city, having been sunk through strife with  foreigners". The stela is thought to contain the earliest known mention of the Khepresh crown. Neferhotep is said to be "Adorned with the Khepresh, the living image of Re, lord of terror". For reasons which remain difficult to understand, on the stela Neferhotep III is also referred to by the epithet Iykhernofret written inside a cartouche:
<-M18-T28:r-nfr-t:Z2->
After his short reign, he was succeeded by a similarly short lived king Seankhenre Mentuhotepi.

References

17th-century BC Pharaohs
Pharaohs of the Sixteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Kellie & Kristen are an American female twin-sister Christian worship and gospel music duo of Kellie Nicole Fuselier and Kristen Michelle Fuselier, coming from Alexandria, Louisiana. They started as a duo in 2014, while their first extended play, We Receive, was released in 2016.

Background
The twin-sister duo are from Alexandria, Louisiana, where they both graduated from Alexandria Senior High School, in 2007, while Kellie Nicole Fuselier became a Licensed Master of Social Work and Kristen Michelle Fuselier obtained a degree in Christian Studies. They were born on January 17, 1989. They both currently work and reside in Nashville, TN.

Music history
The group started in 2014, with their first extended play, We Receive, that released on January 15, 2016, two days before the duo's 27 birthdays.

Members
 Kellie Nicole Fuselier (born January 17, 1989)
 Kristen Michelle Fuselier (born January 17, 1989)

Touring Members
 Johnny Miller, V (guitars)

Discography
EPs
 We Receive (January 15, 2016)

References

External links
 

American musical duos
Musical groups from Louisiana
2014 establishments in Louisiana
Musical groups established in 2014
House of Demons is a 2018 American horror film directed and written by Patrick Meaney that follows four estranged friends who reunite to spend the weekend at a remote house that was once home to a Manson Family like cult. It stars Amber Benson, Kaytlin Borgen, Morgan Peter Brown, Taliesin Jaffe, Tiffany Smith, Jeff Torres, Whitney Moore and Dove Meir. The film was released on February 6, 2018 by Smith Global Media and Sony Home Entertainment.

Plot
Gwen, Matthew, Katrina, and Spencer were best friends for years, until a terrible tragedy tore them apart, and left all of them in a state of arrested development.  Years later, they’re reunited for a destination wedding to stay together in a rented house. What they don’t know is in the late 60s, the house was home to a Manson Family-like cult, run by Frazer, a charismatic former scientist pushing the boundaries of human consciousness.  His experiments echo through time and manifest everyone’s darkest fears and memories before them as time blurs and Frazer’s cult and the present day collide. Over the course of one long night, everyone must confront their darkness or be destroyed by it.

Cast
Kaytlin Borgen as Gwen
Morgan Peter Brown as Spencer
Dove Meir as Frazer
Whitney Moore as Katrina
Tiffany Smith as Samantha
Jeff Torres as Matthew
Amber Benson as Maya
Chloe Dykstra as Nancy
Taliesin Jaffe as Dave
Brian Townes as Derek
Jeff Berg as Jeff
Paradox Pollack as The Demon
Alexia Dox as Dawn

Production

The film was shot in 13 days, primarily in Santa Clarita, California. Meaney chose to cast many people who are prominent in the geek world, after developing those connections while producing documentaries about the world of comic books.

The film was originally called Trip House, but the title was subsequently changed to House of Demons.

Release

The film was acquired for distribution by Smith Global Media and Sony Home Entertainment. It was released February 6, 2018 on DVD, VOD and digital.

In advance of the release, the film received positive reviews from Aint It Cool News, We The Nerdy, Unseen Films and other outlets.

References

External links
 
 

2018 horror films
2018 films
American supernatural horror films
Demons in film
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Oscar Giacché (14 August 1923 – 21 October 2005) was an Argentine cyclist. He competed at the 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1923 births
2005 deaths
Argentine male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Argentina
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in cycling
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Cyclists at the 1951 Pan American Games
20th-century Argentine people
Phulji railway station () is  located in district Dadu Sindh Pakistan .
Phulji railway station ڦلجي اسٽيشن ) is  located in  Pakistan.

See also
 List of railway stations in Pakistan
 Pakistan Railways
ڦلجي اسٽيشن phulji railway station is situated in District Dadu Sindh Pakistan is very similar to Saeed Khans village Nabi Swabi.

References

External links

Railway stations in Pakistan
Alternative for Italy (, APLI) is a right-wing populist political alliance in Italy launched on 10 July 2022 by Mario Adinolfi, leader of The People of Family (PdF), and Simone Di Stefano, leader of Exit.

History
On 10 July 2022, Mario Adinolfi, leader of the Christian-rightist party The People of Family (PdF), and Simone Di Stefano, leader of the nationalist movement Exit and former secretary of the neo-fascist CasaPound, announced the formation of a joint list to run in the upcoming general election. The party deliberately took inspiration from the nationalist party Alternative for Germany (AfD).

Alternative for Italy harshly condemned the policies promoted by the government of Mario Draghi, especially regarding the mandatory vaccination against COVID-19 and the COVID-19 vaccination certificate (Green Pass). APLI is also against the European Union and in favor of a reconciliation with Vladimir Putin's Russia following the invasion of Ukraine.

Composition

Electoral results

Italian Parliament

References

2022 establishments in Italy
Political parties established in 2022
Right-wing politics in Italy
Political party alliances in Italy
Alternative for Germany spinoff
The Blue Eagle is a 1926 American action film directed by John Ford. Prints of the film exist in the Library of Congress film archive and in the UCLA Film and Television Archive, but one reel is missing.

Plot

Cast

 George O'Brien as George Darcy
 Janet Gaynor as Rose Kelly
 William Russell as Big Tim Ryan
 Margaret Livingston as Mrs. Mary Rohan
 Robert Edeson as Chaplain Regan, aka Father Joe
 Philip Ford as Limpy Darcy (as Phillip Ford)
 David Butler as Nick 'Dizzy' Galvani
 Lew Short as Sergeant Kelly
 Ralph Sipperly as Slats "Dip" Mulligan
 Jerry Madden as Baby Tom
 Jack Herrick as "On Da Nose" Sailor (uncredited)
 Jack Pennick as Ship's crewman (uncredited)
 Charles Sullivan as Sailor Giving George Boxing Gloves (uncredited)
 Harry Tenbrook as Bascom, a Stoker (uncredited)

References

External links

1926 films
1926 drama films
1920s action drama films
American action drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by John Ford
Fox Film films
1920s American films
Silent American drama films
Silent action drama films
1920s English-language films
Balchrick () is a  township on the north east shore of Lairg in Sutherland, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.

Balchrick lies entirely within the estate of John Muir Trust's Sandwood Estate.  Balchrick also lies between Blairmore and Sheigra. To the South / South West you find the beaches of Polin and Oldshoremore.

Just a hundred yards away is the start of the trail to Sandwood Bay, one of the most beautiful beaches in North West Scotland. Starting at Blairmore and approximately four miles walk to your destination.

References

Populated places in Sutherland
Libido is the fourth album by the American ska punk band Buck-O-Nine, released in 1999 on TVT Records.

Production
The album marked an attempt by the band to broaden its traditional ska punk sound.

Critical reception
The Hamilton Spectator wrote: "Mixing trumpets and trombones with hurry-up snare shots and scratchy guitar breaks, Buck-O-Nine prove that ska's hyperkinetic zeal still sounds pretty good when it's matched with a wry, knowing wink." The Calgary Herald thought that "if you live and die by the sound of suburban pseudo-angst with a tight horn section, this is manna from heaven ... If you're living in 1999—heck, even 1998—this already sounds nostalgic."

Track listing
"Who Are They?" – 3:02
"Tell It Like It Was" – 3:20
"Something Funny" – 3:41
"Falling Back to Sleep" – 3:01
"Swimming in the Sand" – 2:58
"Sunlight" – 3:06
"Awkward Girl" – 2:54
"Headlines" – 3:45
"A Lot in My Head" – 2:37
"Here We Go Again" – 3:14
"All Along" – 2:57
"On a Sunny Day" – 2:51
"Pigeonhole Disease" – 2:47

Credits

Performance
Jon Pebsworth – Vocals
Jonas Kleiner – Guitar
Dan Albert – Trombone
Anthony Curry – Trumpet
Craig Yarnold – Tenor Sax
Scott Kennerly – Bass
Chuck Treece – Drums

Production
Produced by Stiff Johnson and Buck-O-Nine
Recorded at Big Fish Studios, San Diego, CA and assisted by Paul Waroff
Additional production by Howard Bensen on tracks 1,2,3,5,7,12
Engineered by Stiff Johnson
Additional engineering by Steve Kravac on tracks 1,2,3,5,7,12
Tracks 1,2,3,5,7,12 mixed by Chris Lord-Alge
Tracks 4,6,8,9,10,11,13 mixed by Kevin Shirley
Mastered by Gavin at The Masteringlab
Cover & band photography by Sean Murphy
A&R - Leonard B. Johnson

References

1999 albums
Buck-O-Nine albums
TVT Records albums

pt:リヴィド (Libido)
X Marks the Spot is a 1942 American film noir crime film directed by George Sherman and Damian O'Flynn, Helen Parrish, and Dick Purcell. It is a remake of the 1931 film of the same name.

Plot
In 1942, during the second world war, rubber is a valuable commodity. Eddie Delaney is a second lieutenant in the army, but also a private detective. Eddy swings into action, when his father, police-sergeant Timothy J. Delaney, is gunned down by rubber racketeers.

Cast
 Damian O'Flynn as Eddie Delaney
 Helen Parrish as Linda Ward
 Dick Purcell as Lieutenant William 'Bill' Decker
 Jack La Rue as Marty Clark
 Neil Hamilton as John J. Underwood
 Robert Homans as Police Sergeant Timothy J. Delaney
 Anne Jeffreys as Lulu
 Dick Wessel as Henchman Dizzy
 Esther Muir as Bonnie Bascomb
 Joe Kirk as Henchman Jerry
 Edna Mae Harris as Billie (as Edna Harris)
 Fred Kelsey as Police Officer Martin
 Vince Barnett as George

Sam Bernard, Edmund Cobb, Martin Faust, Jack Gardner, Sam Lufkin, Charles McAvoy and Frank O'Connor appears uncredited.

External links 

 
 

1942 films
American mystery films
1940s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Republic Pictures films
1942 mystery films
Films directed by George Sherman
Remakes of American films
1940s American films
Queens is a novel, written in 1984 by an author under the apparent pseudonym "Pickles," which describes gay life in London. The author was Stephen Pickles, who at the time was working as an editor at Quartet Books, the publisher of the novel, with responsibility for its Encounters series.

Style
The novel is written in a variety of styles:third-person, omniscient narrator, overheard dialogue, and epistolary.  In many ways the novel reads like journalism as it mentions numerous real-life bars, pubs, and cruising spots, as well as other less anecdotally gay parts of London. Heaven, the Coleherne, and The Bell on Pentonville Road are just three of the main gay locations mentioned in the novel. In some regards, due to the absurdist tone of the novel's overall narration it could be considered to be written in mockumentary style. The omniscient narrator appears to have a pessimistic and ultimately unamused opinion of the characters described which contributes greatly to the novel's comedic value.

Though the narration is choppy the main focus appears to be that of a specific set of characters that are both overlaid and interlinked in one way or the other. The exact identity of each character requires close observation on the reader's part as most characters are initially introduced under an alias (usually of a female variety) or referred to by the author as what type of "queen" they are. Most of the "queens" mentioned in the novel's exordial phases have their stories elaborated further. Scenes in which their way of conduct and process of thinking is demonstrated in one narrative mode or the other. Some of the "queens" stories feature frequently throughout the story however the only consistent plot line is the epistolary styled narration of a young early twenty something named Ben and his courtship and love affair with an aspiring male model Danny.

Literary significance and reception
It was "lambasted by the gay press for its allegedly 'negative' portrayal of London's gay community". Part of the controversy was due to the depiction of characters in the novel. Many are lonely, bored or superficial. The author's own interviews contributed to the controversy, both for his insistence that he needn't present an affirmative picture of gay life in London and also for his unwillingness to publicly come out.

The novel has been described as "a funny, and kind of mean, taxonomy, of gay types in London in the Thatcher years.". Instead of names, the author often refers to characters by their position in gay life: Clone, Opera Queen, Northern Queen, Leather Queen, City Queen, Rent Boy, Insidious Queen. The author also accepts genderfucking names that gay men use for each other: Doris Mavis, Gloria.

Footnotes

References

1984 British novels
Novels with gay themes
Works published under a pseudonym
Novels set in London
British LGBT novels
1980s LGBT novels
Novels with multiple narrators
Sanjhbati is a Bengali drama film directed by Leena Gangopadhyay and Saibal Banerjee and  produced by Atanu Ray Chaudhuri. The film was released on 20 December 2019 under the banner of Bengal Talkies.

Plot

The film reflects the loneliness of an old lady, Sulekha, who lives alone because her son works outside of India. The tale has been spun around a lonely mother who is missing her son. It also tells how the old lady interacts with her caretakers. The lives of the caretakers have also been emphasized in a very interesting way.

Cast

References

External links
 

2019 films
2019 drama films
Indian drama films
Bengali-language Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films