Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Direction may refer to:

Relative direction, for instance left, right, forward, backwards, up, and down
 Anatomical terms of location for those used in anatomy
 List of ship directions
Cardinal direction

Mathematics and science 
Direction vector, a unit vector that defines a direction in multidimensional space
Direction of a subspace of a Euclidean or affine space
 Directed set, in order theory
 Directed graph, in graph theory
 Directionality (molecular biology), the orientation of a nucleic acid

Music 
 For the guidance and cueing of a group of musicians during performance, see conducting
 Direction (album) a 2007 album by The Starting Line
 Direction (record label), a record label in the UK in the late 1960s, a subsidiary of CBS Records, specialising in soul music
 Directions: The Plans Video Album, a DVD video album made of videos inspired by songs from indie rock/pop band Death Cab for Cutie's album Plans
 Directions (Miles Davis album), 1981
 Directions (PC Quest album), 1992
 Directions (Norman Blake album), 1978
 "Direction", a song by the band Interpol, released as a B-side off the Six Feet Under soundtrack

Other uses 
Directions (film), a 2017 Bulgarian film
Film direction, the creative aspect of filmmaking
Stage direction, in theater
Writing direction, of writing systems
See Alexander technique for Direction, a concept in the Alexander Technique
 Directions (delegated legislation), a form of delegated legislation
Direction – Social Democracy, a major political party in Slovakia

See also
 Director (disambiguation)
Stephanie Nickitas (born 1977) is a former professional and college tennis player from the United States.

Biography
Nickitas trained as a junior at the Saddlebrook Academy near Tampa, Florida. She played Junior Fed Cup tennis for the United States and twice made the girls' doubles semi-finals at the US Open juniors, in 1993 and 1994. In both of those years she also featured in the women's doubles draw with regular junior partner Cristina Moros.

With University of Florida teammate Dawn Buth, Nickitas made further US Open main draw appearances in the women's doubles in 1996 and 1997. The pair had received US Open wildcards each year for winning the NCAA doubles championships. They were the first players in women's NCAA history to win back to back Division I titles and reached a third successive final in 1998, but lost to California's Amanda Augustus and Amy Jensen. A six-time All-American, she also won two NCAA team championships with Florida. She graduated in 1999 with a degree in business administration.

Since finishing up as a player she has worked as a collegiate tennis coach. She was an assistant coach at Harvard and then Duke University, before a nine-season stint as head coach of the University of Central Florida, which ended with her retirement in 2016.

References

External links
 
 

1977 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Tennis people from Florida
Florida Gators women's tennis players
UCF Knights women's tennis coaches
Harvard Crimson women's tennis coaches
Duke Blue Devils women's tennis coaches
American tennis coaches
Md. Sabbir Hossain Mishu, known by his stage name Mishu Sabbir is a Bangladeshi television and  actor and model.

Early life 
He was born on 28 October 1982. He hailed from Dhaka, Bangladesh. He received his education from Independent University Bangladesh in computer science.

Career
Sabbir performed in Lal Tip (2012), a big budget film of Impress Telefilm Limited.

Works

Films
 Lal Tip (2012)
 Valobasha Emoni Hoy (2016)
 To Be Continued (2017) as Mac

Drama, telefilm, mini-series and TV series
 Housefull (2008) as Mishu
 Behind The Scene
 Biporitey Ami (2008) as Akmol
 Hello (2009) as Kashem
 Graduate (2010) as Ayub
 Jimmi (2010) as Mishu
 Denmohor 
 Idiots (2012)
 Radio Chocolate
 College
 @18: All Time Dourer Upor (2013) as Baby Bappi
 Moneybag (2013) as Pilot
 Faad O Bogar Golpo
 Bhalobasha 101 (2014) as Mishu
 Vitamin-T (2014) as Bulbul aka BB
 Selfiebazz (2015)
 Haar Naki Jeet (2016)
 House 44
 Cheleta Kintu Valo Chilo (2017)
 Chabial Reunion (2017)
 Journey by Launch (2017)
 Karsaji
 Bachelor Point (2018; Present) as Shuvo
 Arekti Shondeher Golpo (2019)
 Cholo Palai (2019)
 Bachelor DJ Party (2019)
 Network Busy (2019)
 Bachelor Trip (2019)
 Bachelor Eid (2019)
 Stadium (2020) as Zubayerullah Zafor aka Jojo
 Twist (2020)
 Bachelor Quarantine (2020)
 Nakshi (2021)
 Female (2021) as Body Sohel
 The Beggar (2021)
 Thanda (2021)
 Hoichoi Paribaar (2021)
 Mone Korone Moron (2022)
 Doi (2022)
 Bachelor's Ramadan (2022)
 Good Buzz (2022) Female 2 '' (2022)

References

External links 

 
Mishu Sabbir at Facebook

Living people
Bangladeshi male television actors
Bangladeshi male film actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Mickey's Rescue is a 1934 talkie short film in Larry Darmour's Mickey McGuire series starring a young Mickey Rooney. Directed by Jesse Duffy, the two-reel short was released to theaters on March 23, 1934, by Post Pictures Corp.

Plot
In order to give Billy a proper education, a rich couple decide to adopt Billy. Feeling that something bad might happen to him, Mickey and the Scorpions trail the wealthy couple to a hotel. There, Billy finds out that life as a rich kid isn't so hot. When Mickey and the gang finally find him, Billy has accidentally gone out of window, and is hanging high above the ground. Can Mickey and Hambone save Billy?

Cast
Order by credits:
Mickey Rooney - "Mickey McGuire"
Douglas Scott - "Stinkey Davis"
Billy Barty - Billy McGuire ("Mickey's Little Brother")
Marvin Stephens - "Katrink"
James Robinson - "Hambone Johnson"
Shirley Jeane Rickert - "Tomboy Taylor"
Spencer Bell -  Hotel Doorman (uncredited)
Hattie McDaniel - Maid (uncredited)
Robert McKenzie - Dental patient (uncredited)

cast notes
Last appearance of the character 'Stinkey Davis'.

References

External links 
 

1934 films
1934 comedy films
American black-and-white films
Mickey McGuire short film series
1934 short films
American comedy short films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Earl Christopher Dotson (born December 17, 1970) is a former American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected in the third round (81st overall) of the 1993 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers after playing college football for Texas A&M–Kingsville. He played for the Packers for 10 seasons. He started in Super Bowl XXXI and XXXII.

References

1970 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Green Bay Packers players
Texas A&M–Kingsville Javelinas football players
Tyler Apaches football players
Players of American football from Beaumont, Texas
Division 19 is a 2017 British-American dystopian political thriller film directed and written by S. A. Halewood. The film stars Linus Roache, Clarke Peters, Alison Doody and Jamie Draven.

Cast
Jamie Draven as Hardin Jones
Linus Roache as Charles Lyndon
Alison Doody as Neilsen
Clarke Peters as Perelman
Lotte Verbeek as Aisha
Will Rothhaar as Nash
L. Scott Caldwell as Michelle Jacobs
Toby Hemingway as Barca
Ashton Moio as Dale Peretti
Anthony Okungbowa as Martins
Tim Jo as Alden
Jennifer Soo as George

Plot
Division 19 looks at the loss of personal anonymity in 2039. The new TV show uses real record of personalities. Hackers anonymous organization has help prisoner, who filmed by hidden cameras for the TV real series, to escape from being tracked by the hidden recording.

Filming
The filming of the Division 19 began on July 30, 2013, in Detroit, Michigan and continued in Los Angeles and London. Editing took place in London 2017 and the film will be released 2018.

Executive Producers: Adam Draper, Diane Kasperowicz, David Mutch, Kathryn Sheard and Melissa Simmonds.

Awards
WINNER Critics' Award, Fantasporto Film Festival

WINNER Best Director Suzie Halewood, Boston Science Fiction Film Festival 2018.

References

External links

English-language films
Films shot in Michigan
American dystopian films
American political thriller films
2010s political thriller films
Films about security and surveillance
Josef Voß (9 March 1937 – 16 December 2009) was the Roman Catholic titular bishop of Thisiduo and auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Munster, Germany.

Ordained on 10 October 1968, Voß was appointed bishop on 18 March 1988 and was ordained on 24 April 1988.

Notes

German Roman Catholic titular bishops
1937 births
2009 deaths
20th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
Auxiliary bishops
20th-century German Roman Catholic priests
The 2014–15 Illinois Fighting Illini women's basketball team will represent University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Fighting Illini, led by third year head coach Matt Bollant, play their home games at the State Farm Center and were members of the Big Ten Conference. They finished the season 15–16, 6–12 in Big Ten play to finish in tenth place. They lost in the second round of the Big Ten women's tournament to Nebraska.

2014–15 Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#FF6600; color:#003C7D;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#FF6600; color:#003C7D;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#FF6600; color:#003C7D;"| Big Ten regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#FF6600; color:#003C7D;"| Big Ten Women's tournament

Source

See also
2014–15 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team

References

Illinois Fighting Illini women's basketball seasons
Illinois
Illinois Fighting Illini women's basket
Illinois Fighting Illini women's basket
Levan Maghradze (; born 5 December 1977) is a retired football midfielder from Georgia. In the past he played for Apollon Limassol, FC Zestafoni, TSU Tbilisi, Aris Limassol, AEP Paphos, AEL Limassol, Skoda Xanthi, Apollon Limassol and Ethnikos Achna.

In 2009, he was signed by newly promoted Ermis Aradippou.

External links
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
FC Margveti Zestafoni players
Aris Limassol FC players
AEL Limassol players
AEP Paphos FC players
Apollon Limassol FC players
Xanthi F.C. players
Ermis Aradippou FC players
Ethnikos Achna FC players
Cypriot First Division players
Cypriot Second Division players
Georgia (country) men's international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Cyprus
Karmiotissa Polemidion FC players
Enosis Neon Parekklisia FC players
Footballers from Tbilisi
Libya competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. The country's participation in Sydney marked its sixth appearance at a Summer Olympics since its debut at the 1964 Games. The delegation included three male athletes; marathon runner Adel Edeli, judoka Tarek Ayad and Nizar Mohamed Naeeli in taekwondo. Edeli did not finish his race, while Ayad and Naeeli were both eliminated in the first bouts of their respective tournaments.

Background
Libya participated in six Summer Olympics between its debut at the 1964 Games in Mexico City, Mexico, and the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. It has competed at the Olympics on an intermittent basis since its debut, with a 12-year gap taking place before it returned at the 1980 Games in Moscow, Soviet Union, and then not attending the following games in 1984. It had boycotted the 1976 Summer Olympics because of the inclusion of the New Zealand team at the Games despite the breach of the international sports boycott of South Africa by the nation's rugby union team shortly prior. It also boycotted the 1984 Games, following the rejection of visas to three Libyan journalists by the United States. The highest number of Libyans at any one Summer Olympics was 29 at the 1980 Moscow Games.

There were three male athletes in the Libyan team for the 2000 Summer Olympics, one in athletics, one in judo and one in taekwondo. The nation had been represented by judokas previously at the 1992 Games, but it was the first time that a Libyan had competed in taekwondo at the Summer Olympics which became an official Olympic sport at the 2000 Games.

Athletics

Adel Edeli was the only competitor in athletics for Libya at the 2000 Summer Olympics; he took part in the men's marathon on 1 October. In a field of 100 runners, 19 did not complete the race including Edeli. The medals were shared between athletes from African nations with the gold and bronze going to Ethiopia's Gezahgne Abera (two hours, ten minutes and 11 seconds) and Tesfaye Tola (two hours, 11 minutes and ten seconds) respectively, and the silver won by Eric Wainaina from Kenya (two hours, ten minutes and 31 seconds).

Road & track

Judo

Libya's sole judoka at the 2000 Games was Tarek Ayad, who had previously won a bronze medal at the 1998 African Judo Championships in Dakar, Senegal. He competed at the Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre on 17 September, He was defeated by Japan's Yukimasa Nakamura in the first round of the tournament, after Nakamura scored an ippon to automatically win the bout and eliminate Ayad.

Judo

Taekwondo

The only athlete competing in taekwondo for Libya at the 2000 Summer Olympics was Nizar Mohamed Naeeli, who also acted as the nation's flagbearer during the Parade of Nations during the 2008 Summer Olympics opening ceremony. At the State Sports Centre on 28 September, Naeeli fought Aslanbek Dzitiyev of Russia, losing by points, thereby being eliminated from the tournament.

Taekwondo

See also
 Libya at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

Notes

References

Nations at the 2000 Summer Olympics
2000
Olympics
Ardley is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within Red Deer County. It is located  west of Highway 21, approximately  east of Red Deer. The community's name may be a transfer from Ardley, England.

Ardley's population was enumerated at 16 in the last census, and the community is considered a ghost town.

Demographics 
Ardley recorded a population of 17 in the 1991 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References

Hamlets in Alberta
Red Deer County
Ghost towns in Alberta
Wahdat an-Nidal (, 'Unity of the Struggle') was a communist group in Iraq, known by the publication it issued under that name in Arabic and Kurdish. The group emerged in September 1944 through the merger of the Ila al-Aman and Shararah factions. 

In 1945 the Arab section of Wahdat an-Nidal dissolved itself and its members joined the Iraqi Communist Party (the Communist Party had refused to merge with the group, instead demanding that the group dissolve, deposition its literature and printing equipment with the party and its members join the part as individuals). The Kurdish section refused to disband itself, and converted itself into the Shursh group.

References

Defunct communist parties in Iraq
Iraqi Communist Party
The Baby Snakes were an Irish rock band formed in 1985. The original line-up featured Frank Rynne, Niall O'Sullivan and Johnny Bonney. In October 1985 they recorded a radio session for Dave Fanning's RTÉ radio show and reached No. 13 in Fanning's Fab 50, an end-of-year listeners poll, in December 1985. Their first L.P., Sweet Hunger, featured Brian Downey from  Thin Lizzy on drums. Their second L.P. was produced by Dave Goodman. In 1988, after a BBC Radio 1 session for Janice Long, the band moved to London with new drummer Stephen R Kennedy [now a hydro engineer in France] who previously played in a band headed by Noel Phelan (now a house DJ) where they played a mix of underground venues as well as The Marquee.

Discography
 Song "Johnny" - Various Artists - Weird Weird World of Guru Weirdbrain LP - Hotwire Records - HWLP8505 - IRL - 1985
Songs for Subliminal Kids EP 7" - Santides Records - SAN 0057 - IRL – 1987
This City Sucks (live) - Cassette FOAD Records - ??? - January 1988
Sweet Hunger LP FOAD Records - FOAD 7 - June 1988 Produced by Ian Bryon and Paul Thomas.
Rebel Radio LP - Santides Records - SAN0089 - July 1990 Produced by Dave Goodman
Looking for Strange (Cassette) - Santides, 1990
Four Foot Tapping Greats EP 7" - Santides Records - SUE 66 - UK - 1992 Four Johnny Cash covers, 2 recorded in mono.

References

External links
The Baby Snakes "Fade" on Anything Goes, RTE, 1984
The Baby Snakes "Looking for Strange" on Megamix, RTE, 1987
 Profile of The Baby Snakes'

Irish rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1985
1985 establishments in Ireland
Florence Lebrun (born 24 March 1959) is a French yacht racer who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics, in the 1992 Summer Olympics, and in the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1959 births
Living people
French female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for France
Sailors at the 1988 Summer Olympics – 470
Sailors at the 1992 Summer Olympics – 470
Sailors at the 1996 Summer Olympics – 470
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for France
20th-century French women
Roger C. Park (born 1942) is a professor emeritus  at UC Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco, California, who specializes in evidence. He received his B.A. cum laude from Harvard University, spent two years in military service, including Vietnam, then received his J.D. magna cum laude in 1969 from Harvard Law School, where he was Case Editor of the Harvard Law Review. After law school, he served as law clerk for Judge Bailey Aldrich of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and then practiced law for three years with a small civil rights firm in Boson.  In 1973, he started teaching law at the University of Minnesota, where he became the Fredrikson & Byron Professor of Law. In 1995, he accepted a position at UC Hastings College of Law, where he became the  Hervey Distinguished Professor of Law.

He is co-author of the textbook Evidence: Cases and Materials (12th Ed.  Foundation Press  2013),  and numerous publications on evidence, including: "A Subject Matter Approach to Hearsay Refo," 86 Mich. L. Rev. 51 (1987),  "Character at the Crossroads," 49 Hastings L.J. 717 (1998), and "Grand Perspectives on Evidence Law" (Va. L. J. 2001).   On January 6, 2018, he received the Wigmore Award for lifetime achievement from the Evidence Section of the American Association of Law Schools.

References

Living people
1942 births
American legal scholars
Harvard Law School alumni
University of Minnesota Law School faculty
University of California College of the Law, San Francisco faculty
American lawyers
Bankers Hall is a building complex located in downtown Calgary, Alberta, which includes twin 52-storey office towers (197 metres high), designed by the architectural firm Cohos Evamy in postmodern architectural style.

The first building, known as Bankers Hall East, is located at 855 2nd Street SW and was completed in 1989. It was followed in 2000 by Bankers Hall West, at 888 3rd Street SW. After its completion, they became the tallest twin buildings in Canada.

Both buildings contain four-level podiums with an upscale retail gallery connected to the Plus 15 skywalk network. The Core Shopping Centre, the largest shopping complex in downtown Calgary, is directly connected via Plus 15. The northeast corner of the complex incorporates the historic Hollinsworth Building, whose intricate terra cotta facade has been fully restored. 

The distinctive crowns of the buildings are intended to resemble cowboy hats when viewed from afar; Bankers Hall West is topped by a gold roof structure while the East building's crown is in silver. A white cowboy hat has long been an iconic symbol of Calgary, being portrayed on the city's flag, and presented as gifts to foreign dignitaries by the civic government at "white hatting ceremonies".

For tenants and people who work in and around Bankers Hall, there is also a fitness centre called Bankers Hall Club.  Bankers Hall Club occupies the old space of the Bankers Hall Five movie theater which was open from 1990 to 2001.

Shopping Mall 
The bottom 4 floors of the Bankers Hall complex feature a shopping mall of the same name, which has skywalk connecting it to the larger The CORE shopping centre to the north. 

The shopping mall of Bankers Hall contains  of retail floor area.

Major Tenant 
Canadian Natural Resources Limited

Gallery

See also
List of tallest buildings in Calgary
List of shopping malls in Canada

References

External links
Bankers Hall

Bank buildings in Canada
Twin towers
Brookfield Properties buildings
Postmodern architecture in Canada
Dialog (architectural firm) buildings
Carlos Gómez (born 1985) is a Major League Baseball outfielder.

Carlos Gómez may also refer to:
 Carlos Gómez (actor) (born 1962), American actor
 Carlos Gómez (footballer, born 1952) (1952–2017), Mexican football defender
 Carlos Gómez (footballer, born 1992), Chilean footballer
 Carlos Gómez (footballer, born 1994), Spanish footballer
 Carlos Clos Gómez (born 1972), football referee
 Carlos Enríquez Gómez (1900–1957), Cuban painter, illustrator and writer
 Carlos Argüello Gómez (born 1947), Nicaraguan lawyer and diplomat
 Carlos Gómez Álava (1926–1988), Filipino poet
 Carlos Gómez Barrera (1918–1996), Mexican musician
 Carlos Gómez-Herrera (born 1990), Spanish tennis player
Krasatinka () is the name of several rural localities in Smolensk Oblast, Russia:
Krasatinka, Krasninsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Oktyabrskoye Rural Settlement of Krasninsky District
Krasatinka, Monastyrshchinsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Tatarskoye Rural Settlement of Monastyrshchinsky District
Obbe Philips (ca. 1500–1568) (also spelled Philipsz and Filips) was one of the early founders of Dutch Anabaptism.  He was the illegitimate son of a Roman Catholic priest from Leeuwarden.  Philips studied medicine, and became a barber and a surgeon. He married in 1530 and set up his business in Leeuwarden.

Obbe Philips became interested in the Reformation, and converted to Anabaptism late in 1533. He was probably baptized by Bartholomeus Boekbinder or Willem de Kuyper, emissaries of Jan Matthys.  Menno Simons was ordained around 1537 by Obbe Philips, and was probably baptized earlier by Philips also. Obbe also ordained his brother, Dirk Philips, and baptized David Joris. Obbe and Dirk were among the peaceful disciples of Melchior Hoffman (the more radical having set up the kingdom in Münster), and as early as 1534 were preaching against establishing God's kingdom by force. Hoffman introduced the first self-sustaining Anabaptism to the Netherlands, when he taught and practiced believers' baptism in Emden in East Frisia.

Obbe led the Dutch Anabaptists until around 1540, but lost faith in the Anabaptist way and withdrew from the church.  Around 1560, Philips wrote his Confession: Recollections of the Years 1533–1536, which was published after his death by Cornelius Claesz. In it he wrote, "I am still miserable of heart today, that I...was so shamefully and miserably deceived...I did not stop forthwith but permitted myself to bring poor souls to this—that I through the importuning of the brethren, commissioned to the office: Dietrich Philips in Amsterdam; David Joris in Delft; and Menno Simons in Groningen...It is this which is utter grief to my heart, and which I will lament before my God as long as I live..." He was dubbed a Demas by Menno (after the disciple Demas, who forsook the Apostle Paul). In his Confession he spoke harshly against revolutionaries and false prophets, but not against the peaceful Anabaptists such as followed Menno. His last years remain a mystery, but probably held as an individual a "spiritualist" belief similar to Anabaptism. He died in 1568.

The Anabaptists who would become known as Mennonites were originally called Obbenites or Obbenists. W. J. Kühler, in Geschiedenis I (1932), concluded that "in Obbe the brotherhood certainly lost its most appealing leader."

References
Becoming Anabaptist, by J. Denny Weaver 
Mennonite Encyclopedia, Harold S. Bender, Cornelius J. Dyck, Dennis D. Martin, Henry C. Smith, et al., editors 
The Anabaptist Story, by William R. Estep

External links
Obbe Philips in Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online

1500s births
1568 deaths
Converts to Anabaptism
Converts to Protestantism from Roman Catholicism
Dutch Protestant religious leaders
Dutch Mennonites
People from Leeuwarden
Dutch Anabaptists