Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mojave Moon is a 1996 American road movie. It stars Danny Aiello, Anne Archer, Michael Biehn, Angelina Jolie and Jack Noseworthy. The film was written by Leonard Glasser and directed by Kevin Dowling.

Plot
Al McCord is hanging out at his favourite restaurant when he meets an attractive young woman, Ellie, who is looking for a ride from the city into the Mojave Desert, where her mother Julie lives. Al discovers romance with the free-spirited Julie despite the nearby presence of her boyfriend Boyd, who seems likely to go berserk at any moment. Strange events follow and it's up to Al to find an explanation.

In the desert, Al's car develops a flat tire. He opens the trunk and discovers an apparent dead body (Ellie's boyfriend Kaiser, whom Al had not yet been aware of). Al heads to a gas station for repairs, following a near run-in with a highway patrolman, when he is interrupted by an attempted robbery. The confusion created by the gun-happy gas station worker allows Al to escape unhurt.

Back home, Al is visited by Ellie, followed by Julie. Unknown to him at this point, his car is being stolen. Outside they notice Boyd and flee to a nearby motel. Just after Al leaves to search for his car, Boyd arrives at the motel, taking the women back to Mojave and locking them in a shed.

Al and actor buddy Sal mount a rescue mission but are themselves knocked out by Boyd. Kaiser, still alive, arrives at Mojave unseen as Boyd drives off with Al, Sal, Julie and Ellie in the car atop his truck, intending on tipping the car and passengers over the edge of a quarry. They eventually escape uninjured while Boyd plummets to his doom, signaled by an ostentatious explosion.

Ellie returns to Los Angeles with Sal, while Al remains for the night, at least, with Julie.

Cast
Danny Aiello - Al McCord
Angelina Jolie - Ellie Rigby
Anne Archer - Julie, Ellie's mother
Michael Biehn - Boyd, Julie's boyfriend
Alfred Molina - Sal Santori
Jack Noseworthy - Kaiser, Ellie's boyfriend
Zack Norman - Terry
Michael Massee as the Fifth Guy
Peter MacNicol as Tire Repairman

References

External links

1996 films
1996 romantic comedy films
American romantic comedy films
Films directed by Kevin Dowling
Films shot in the Mojave Desert
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
The Indestructible Wife is a 1919 American silent romantic comedy film directed by Charles Maigne and starring Alice Brady, Percy Marmont and Anne Cornwall.

Cast
 Alice Brady as Charlotte Ordway
 Anne Cornwall as Toots Brooks
 Percy Marmont as Schuyler Horne
 Saxon Kling as Jim Ordway
 Sue Balfour as Mother
 George Backus as Father
 Roy Adams as Brandy
 William A. Williams as Peter Brooks 
 Leonore Hughes as Julia Cleves
 Thomas Donnelly as Butler

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links
 

1919 films
1919 comedy films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Charles Maigne
Selznick Pictures films
1910s American films
Ecaterina Sergeyevna Visnevscaia or Ekaterina Vishnevskaya (; born 27 November 1999) is a Russian-Moldovan tennis player. She represented Russia from 2016 to 2021, until she gained Moldovan citizenship in 2022.

Visnevscaia has won one singles title and four doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. On 22 October 2018, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 523. On 1 October 2018, she peaked at No. 477 in the doubles rankings.

Visnevscaia made her Fed Cup debut for Moldova in 2022.

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

Doubles: 8 (4 titles, 4 runner–ups)

Fed Cup participation

Doubles (1–0)

References

External links
 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Russian female tennis players
Moldovan female tennis players
Moldovan people of Russian descent
Naturalised citizens of Moldova
George Edwards "Georgie" Price (January 5, 1901 – May 10, 1964) was an American vaudeville singer and comic who performed in Vitaphone shorts in the 1920s and 1930s.

Early life, family and education
Price was born on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City, New York. Price began performing as a child in public places such as barrooms and streetcars, before winning amateur competitions. At six years old, he so impressed opera singer Enrico Caruso that he performed with Caruso in a benefit concert for a deceased police officer's family.

Career
As a vaudeville child star, Price introduced the Edwards-Madden song "By the Light of the Silvery Moon" in Gus Edwards' revue School Boys and Girls in 1909. As a boy he performed on Broadway with another child Lila Lee (later a well-known film actress). He was a contemporary on vaudeville with George Jessel, Walter Winchell and Eddie Cantor. 

As an adult professional, he drew comparisons to Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor. His theme song was "Bye Bye Blackbird".

A bitter dispute with Shubert theatre magnate, Jacob J. Shubert, caused Price by the late 1920s to give up show business to work as a Wall Street stockbroker. He bought a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. Shubert had originally hired Price with the promise to turn him into a major headliner but then reneged and in turn refused to fulfill the financial obligations on Price's contract.

Georgie Price appeared in the stage show at the Mastbaum Theatre in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with Barto and Mann and Maria Gambarelli (Gamby) in March 1932.

Personal life and demise
Price was married three times. He was married to Berenice Page from 1921 to 1927; they divorced. Price's third marriage was to Catherine Alexandra Marshall from 1942 to 1963 when they divorced. They had two children. In all, Price had four offspring: sons Peter and George Marshall, and daughters Lisa and Mrs. John W. Larsen.

Price died in New York, aged 63.

References

External links 
 

Vaudeville performers
1901 births
1964 deaths
List of books on the European Union:
 Brussels Laid Bare by Marta Andreasen (2009) St Edwards Press, 
 Blowing the Whistle: Fraud in the European Commission by Paul van Buitenen (2000) Politicos Publishing, 
 The European Dream by Jeremy Rifkin (2009) 
 In de loopgraven van Brussel: de slag om een transparant Europa by Paul van Buitenen  (2004) Ten Have, 
 The Imminent Crisis: Greek Debt and the Collapse of the European Monetary Union by Grant Wonders (2010) Cambridge: GW Publishing; CreateSpace. .
 Raumschiff Brüssel. Wie die Demokratie in Europa scheitert (Spaceship Brussels. How democracy in Europe fails) by Andreas Oldag and Hans-Martin Tillack (German, 2003) S. Fischer Verlag, 
 The United States of Europe, A Eurotopia? by Freddy Heineken (1992) Amsterdam, De Amsterdamse Stichting voor de Historische Wetenschap,

References

European Union
Works about the European Union
European Union-related lists
European Union
Scrapper is a 2011 American documentary feature film directed by Stephan Wassmann and co-directed by Olivier Hermitant. It documents the lives of persons who salvage scrap metal from a live-fire military testing range in Southern California.

Scrapper won Best Documentary at the Seattle True Independent Film Festival and the Spirit Award at the Brooklyn Film Festival in June 2011.  This feature documentary had its world premiere at the 2011 Slamdance Film Festival. It was also an official nominee at the Durango Film Festival and won a Royal Reel Award at the Canada International Film Festival
Scrapper is an official nominee at the 2011 San Francisco DocFest and the 25th Annual Leeds Film Festival (Nov. 2011) in the UK.

Personnel
 Director — Stephan Wassmann
 Co-director — Olivier Hermitant
 Producer — Stephan Wassmann
 Co-producers — Olivier Hermitant and Michael DiGregorio
 Writers — Stephan Wassmann and Michael DiGregorio
 Editor — Stephan Wassmann
 Cinematographer — Stephan Wassmann
 Additional writing — Olivier Hermitant
 Sound Mix — George Lockwood

References

Further reading

External links

2011 films
American documentary films
2011 documentary films
Films shot in California
2010s American films
Walter Burgwyn Jones (October 16, 1888 – August 1, 1963) was an American judge, legislator, and writer from Alabama.

Political career
Jones served in the Alabama House of Representatives, as a Democrat, from 1919 to 1920. He was then a circuit court judge until 1935. Jones was a presiding judge from 1935 to 1963.

In 1956, Jones granted an injunction against the operation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People within the state of Alabama. The injunction had been prepared secretly by state Attorney General John Malcolm Patterson and was granted by Jones "in a stunning abuse of judicial power ... without so much as a public hearing." The injunction also demanded the NAACP hand over the names and addresses of every Alabama member of the organization.

While presiding over New York Times Co. v. Sullivan in 1960, Jones ruled that the presence of an Alabama lawyer representing The New York Times contributed to the existence of a substantial business interest in the state of Alabama. This ruling ensured that the lawsuit would play out in his own courtroom. In so doing, he overruled his own book, Alabama Pleading and Practice.  Jones was an avowed white-supremacist. While presiding in Sullivan, Jones began by lecturing against "racial agitators" and in praise of "white man's justice."

Personal life
Walter Burgwyn Jones was also a writer. His father was Thomas G. Jones, the Governor of Alabama. Jones was born in Montgomery, Alabama; he went to Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1906 and 1907. Jones then received his law degree in 1909 from the University of Alabama School of Law.

United States presidential election of 1956
In the 1956 Presidential election, faithless elector W. F. Turner cast his vote for Jones, who was a circuit court judge in Turner's home town, for President of the United States and Herman E. Talmadge for Vice President, instead of voting for Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver.

Published works
Alabama practices and forms 1947
Jones' equity pleading and practices 1954
Confederate war poems 1959
Alabama pleading and practice at law 1960
Citizenship and voting in Alabama 1947
Alabama secedes from the Union 1900
Alabama jury instructions 1953
John Burgwin, Carolinian, John Jones, Virginian, Their Ancestors and Descedents 1913

References

External links

1888 births
1963 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Alabama state court judges
Writers from Montgomery, Alabama
American legal writers
Candidates in the 1956 United States presidential election
20th-century American politicians
Politicians from Montgomery, Alabama
Auburn University alumni
University of Alabama School of Law alumni
History of racism in Alabama
American white supremacists
20th-century American judges
Lawyers from Montgomery, Alabama
Joe Edward "Old Wagon Tongue" Adams (October 28, 1877 – October 8, 1952) was a Major League Baseball player and minor league manager. He was also known as "Old Wagon Tongue."

A 6'0" pitcher from Cowden, Illinois, Adams appeared in one game for the St. Louis Cardinals on April 26, 1902, at the age of 24. He pitched four innings and allowed nine hits. He also walked two players, hit another, and gave up six runs (four earned), resulting in a career ERA of 9.00. Adams also had two at-bats, but did not reach base either time.

Adams also played semi-pro baseball in both Illinois and Iowa. He later served as a minor league manager, and in 1911 managed future Hall of Famer Ray Schalk in his first professional season with the Taylorville Christians. Adams had previously managed the Pana Coal Miners in 1907 and the Shelbyville Queen Citys in 1908, both in the Eastern Illinois League. According to the 1908 Spalding Guide, Adams was the "godfather" of the Eastern Illinois League, which began in 1907 in Pana.

Besides Shalk, other baseball figures Adams was associated with included Hall of Famer Frank Chance and minor leaguers Bert King and Dick Kinsella. By 1932 Adams owned a restaurant in Jackson, Missouri. Adams died in Montgomery City, Missouri at the age of 74 and is currently buried at Myers Cemetery in Herrick, Illinois.

Adams' nickname of "Wagon Tongue" has been regarded by multiple baseball writers as one of baseball's all-time great nicknames.

References

External links

1877 births
1952 deaths
People from Shelby County, Illinois
Major League Baseball pitchers
St. Louis Cardinals players
Springfield Reds players
Baseball players from Illinois
Minor league baseball managers
Shelbyville Queen Citys players
Pana Coal Miners players
Taylorville Christians players
Cornel Vena (20 October 1932 – 18 April 2017) was a Romanian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

In 1954, Vena won the first Romanian Pentathlon Championship. Vena was the first Romanian national champion in 1955. He also won the National Triathlon Competition (swimming, running, shooting). In 1956, as part of the Romanian team, he competed at the Melbourne Olympics in the pentathlon (riding, swimming, running, shooting, fencing) and won the fencing. His fencing result has become the longest standing record in the history of the modern Olympic Games.

He won 29 of 35 bouts in fencing, scoring a total of 1,111 points. This is the best known performance in Olympic modern pentathlon fencing, winning 82.9% of his bouts, and the highest ever points score awarded in fencing in the Olympic modern pentathlon.

Vena became Australian fencing champion in 1957, and won the team epee and foil championship in 1962, dominating modern pentathlon competition between 1971 and 1979.

In 1997, the Ministry of Youth and Sports of Romania retroactively awarded Cornel Vena the title of master of dports. Vena coached aspiring fencers for sixty years.

References

External links
 

1932 births
2017 deaths
Romanian male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Romania
Modern pentathletes at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Sibiu
Michal Horský (1 July 1943, Trnava – 18 March 2018) was a Slovak political scientist and politician. A member of the Public Against Violence, he was elected to the Chamber of the Nations, the upper chamber of the Federal Assembly of Czechoslovakia, between 1990 and 1992.

References

1943 births
2018 deaths
Politicians from Trnava
Public Against Violence politicians
Civic Democratic Union (Slovakia) politicians
Members of the Chamber of the Nations of Czechoslovakia (1990–1992)
Slovak political scientists
Illinois Route 143 is an east–west state highway in southwestern Illinois. Its western terminus is at U.S. Route 67 (very near, but not at the termini of Illinois Route 100 and Illinois Route 140) in Alton. Its eastern terminus at Illinois Route 127 at a rural intersection west of Tamalco. This is a distance of .

Route description 
Illinois 143 overlaps Illinois Route 157 and Illinois Route 159 in Edwardsville, and Illinois Route 160 and U.S. Route 40 in Highland. It has 4 lanes from IL 140 to just east of Illinois Route 255, a portion from around Southern Illinois University Edwardsville to Edwardsville, and briefly around Interstate 55 in Edwardsville. The rest of the road is generally rural and has 2 lanes.

History 
SBI Route 143 ran from Benton to Harrisburg; this was replaced by Illinois Route 34 when it was extended north in 1937. That same year, IL 143 was applied to a former lettered route, Illinois Route 127A from Highland to Illinois 127. In 1950, it was extended west to Edwardsville. In 1964, it was extended west again to Alton, replacing Illinois Route 159. There have been no changes since.

In 1987, the alignments of Illinois Route 3, Illinois Route 100, and Illinois Route 143 were switched to their current routes in the Alton area with the opening of the extension of the Homer M. Adams Parkway and the construction of Madison Avenue in Wood River.  IL 143 was put on the new Madison Avenue alignment and routed on the Berm Highway, while IL 3 was put back on an older alignment through East Alton and the Homer Adams Parkway (later taking over the old IL 100 alignment north of Godfrey to Grafton), and IL 100 was put on then-unmarked River Road from Alton to Grafton.  The old alignment of IL 143 (Alton-Edwardsville Road) became unmarked.

Major Intersections

References

External links

143
Transportation in Madison County, Illinois
Transportation in Bond County, Illinois
Rhoda Truax Silberman (October 28, 1901 – June 29, 2000) was an American author.

Biography
Born Rhoda Truax in New York City to Justice Charles Henry Truax of the New York State Supreme Court and his wife, Caroline Sanders, she was a graduate of the Horace Mann School and Barnard College in New York City. She was the sister of arts administrator and cookbook author and editor, Carol Truax. Rhoda Truax married twice, firstly to Dr Robert Henry Aldrich of Boston in 1924 and later, to Henry R. Silberman, a businessman of Boston, in 1955. 

Truax wrote 12 novels and historical books, the best known being The Doctors Warren of Boston, published by Houghton Mifflin in 1968. She had lived in Colorado Springs since 1992 and prior to that was a resident of Cambridge, Massachusetts for many decades.

Selected published works
 Hospital, E.P. Dutton and Co, 1932
 Doctors Carry the Keys, E.P. Dutton and Co, 1933
 Barry Scott, M.D: A novel, E.P. Dutton, 1935
 The Accident Ward Mystery, Little, Brown and Co, Boston, 1937 (Hardcover)
 This Dynasty of Doctors, Bobbs-Merrill Company Inc, Indianapolis, 1940
 Green is the Golden Tree, Bobbs-Merril, Indianapolis, 1943
 Joseph Lister, Father of Modern Surgery, Bobbs Merrill, Indianapolis and New York, 1944
 The Doctors Jacobi, Little, Brown and Co, Boston, 1952
 True Adventures of Doctors (with Paul Galdone), Grosset and Dunlap, New York, 1954 (Hardcover, illustrated)
 With Equal Grace, Bobbs-Merrill, Indianapolis, 1964
 The Doctors Warren of Boston: First Family of Surgery, Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1968 (Hardcover)

References

1901 births
2000 deaths
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American women writers
American women novelists
Barnard College alumni
Horace Mann School alumni
Novelists from New York City
Galulaukiai ('ends of field', formerly , ) is a village in Kėdainiai district municipality, in Kaunas County, in central Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the village had a population of 30 people. It is located  from Josvainiai, by the Upytė rivulet, alongside the road Šingailiai-Paliepiai.

History
At the beginning of the 20th century there was Galulaukiai village and estate.

Demography

References

Villages in Kaunas County
Kėdainiai District Municipality
The House of Words (pol. Dom Słów, formerly known as Chamber of Printing) – museum of typography in Poland, is a multimodal education center. It familiarizes audience with poetry and art, old techniques of printing, and the history and achievements of Lublin printing industry.

Located at Żmigród 1 Street in Lublin, inside Pociej's Palace.

Mission 

According to its statement: the programme of the House of Words is structured around the meaning of written word in cultural and social contexts. Thus institution became an enabler and a new SME in the field of written word and literature.

Foundations 

The museum was located in the pre-war printing house "Popularna", which operated since 1932. Before World War II, authors like Józef Czechowicz and Józef Łobodowski were among its customers. During the occupation from 1939 to 1944 there were illegal brochures printed. In March 1944, acting on tips by informers, the Germans arrested 14 printers of Popularna. They were shot at Majdanek Concentration Camp on 3 June 1944. 
Post war, the printing house became a property of the state, and its user Labor Co-operative "Intrograf", in 1972 has established there a Chamber of Traditional Lublin Printing.

Currently   

The Chamber of Polish Printing Memory has been re-opened on 6 May 2008, driven by "Brama Grodzka – Teatr NN" (Grodzka Gate – NN Theatre). The center has taken over the building in 2006 and fixed it, historic printing machines were also repaired, and can be presently operated. Chamber of Printing besides its permanent exhibitions, presents variety of temporary exhibitions, and leads artistic and educational workshops for youth audience.

See also 
 History of Printing

External links 
 The House of Words - official website
 Explore House of Words in 3D

References 

Buildings and structures in Lublin
Printing museums in Poland
Nama pusillum (also, Nama pusilla) is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name eggleaf fiddleleaf. It is native to the deserts of eastern California and Nevada and Arizona, where it grows in sandy and rocky habitat.

Nama pusillum is a hairy annual plant forming a small patch of prostrate stems no more than about 6 centimeters long. The fuzzy reddish or green leaves are up to a centimeter long and oval or lance-shaped, with winged petioles. The tiny funnel-shaped flowers are white to pale pink in color and have five-lobed faces just 1 or 2 millimeters wide.

External links
Nama pusilla. Jepson eFlora.
Nama pusilla. CalFlora.
Nama pusillum. USDA PLANTS.
Nama pusillum. CalPhotos.

pusillum
Flora of the California desert regions
Flora of the Sonoran Deserts
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora of Arizona
Flora of Nevada
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Why I Am Not a Muslim, a book written by Ibn Warraq, is a critique of Islam and the Qur'an. It was first published by Prometheus Books in the United States in 1995. The title of the book is a homage to Bertrand Russell's essay, Why I Am Not a Christian, in which Russell criticizes the religion in which he was raised.

Motive, contents and reviews 
Outraged over the fatwa and death threats against Salman Rushdie, Ibn Warraq assumes a pseudonym to write what the historian and writer Daniel Pipes called "serious and thought-provoking book" using a "scholarly sledgehammer" approach to "demolish" Islam. Warraq claims the work is his contribution ('my war effort') in the struggle against the kinds of people who would want to murder Rushdie.

The author's "polemic" criticizes Islam's mythology, theology, historic achievements, and current cultural influence. Warraq, drawing largely on previous research, provides what English philosopher Antony Flew called an "invaluable compilation" of Islam's shortcomings. Flew wrote that the book "makes a compelling case" that Islam is "flatly incompatible" with "individual rights and liberties of a modern liberal, democratic, secular state". According to Warraq, one either has to believe that the Qur'an is the word of God, or that Muhammad was a liar. Moreover, progress made in modern critical scholarship of the Bible has serious and possibly detrimental consequences for belief in the inerrancy of the Qur'an once it is subjected to the same type of scholarly criticism.

Dutch Arabist Hans Jansen noted that 'it is remarkable that in this first book, Ibn Warraq makes no distinction at all between 'normal' Islam and Islamic fundamentalism. Both oppose the freedom of expression with all their might.' Jansen wondered whether the criticism of Islam that Warraq, Rushdie and other British–Indian writers such as V.S. Naipaul and Arun Shourie displayed was perhaps so 'ruthless' – compared to the much milder approach commonly adopted by Judaeo-Christian writers – because of vestiges of 'Hindu prejudices', or because these authors felt no inhibition to scrutinise a fellow Abrahamic religion.

See also 
 Apostasy in Islam
 Criticism of Islam
 Leaving Islam: Apostates Speak Out

Editions
 Prometheus Books (hardcover), 1995, 
 (French) Age d'homme, (1999), 
 (Persian), 2000
 Prometheus Books (paperback), 2003, 
 (Spanish) Ediciones del Bronce, Barcelona, 2003 
 (Danish) Lindhardt og Ringhof, 2004,

References

External links 

 Review Review by Daniel Pipes
 Review Review by Taslima Nasrin

1995 non-fiction books
Books about atheism
Books critical of Islam
Non-fiction books about jihadism
Prometheus Books books
Works published under a pseudonym