Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Phil Kingston (born 1936) is a climate activist and protester with the climate groups Christian Climate Action and Extinction Rebellion.

Biography
Prior to getting involved in activism, Kingston was a lecturer at Bristol University.

Activism
In November 2018, Kingston was arrested after he obstructed traffic by blocking the road outside the Houses of Parliament. It was reported that when police moved him out of the way of traffic, he repeatedly attempted to lie back in the road.

In April 2019, he was arrested again for his part in a protest that disrupted the Docklands Light Railway when he and other activists climbed on the roof of a train while another protester glued themselves to one of the doors. He was granted bail on the conditions that he would respect a curfew and not travel to London.

During Extinction Rebellion's October Rebellion in 2019, Kingston was arrested several times after he graffitied and sprayed fake blood on the Treasury building, blocked access to London City Airport, and glued his hand to a DLR train at Shadwell station. He later said he regretted gluing himself to the train because he became aware of the impact it was having on commuters and because he "want[s] to target the corporations and government departments".

In December 2021, Kingston was acquitted for gluing himself to the train in April 2019, alongside the five other protesters involved.

His trial for gluing himself to the train in October 2019, along with the two other protesters who climbed on top of one of the carriages, began at Inner London Crown Court in January 2022. All three denied one charge of obstructing an engine or carriage on the railway, and were subsequently unanimously acquitted.

Personal life
Kingston has four grandchildren. He is a Christian.

References

Direct action
Living people
British climate activists
1936 births
Extinction Rebellion
The Actor is an upcoming American film directed by Duke Johnson, from a screenplay by Johnson and Stephen Cooney, based on the 2010 novel Memory by Donald E. Westlake. The film marks Johnson's solo directorial debut and stars André Holland as Paul Cole, a New York actor who lost his memory after being beaten up and left for dead in 1950s Ohio. Stranded in a mysterious small town, Paul struggles to get back home and reclaim his life and identity. The ensemble cast includes Gemma Chan, May Calamawy, Toby Jones,  Tracey Ullman, Olwen Fouéré, Joe Cole, Tanya Reynolds, Asim Chaudhry, Youssef Kerkour, Simon McBurney and Edward Hogg.

Cast
 André Holland as Paul Cole
 Gemma Chan
 May Calamawy
 Olwen Fouéré as Old Lady Track
 Toby Jones
 Simon McBurney
 Joe Cole as Nick
 Tracey Ullman
 Tanya Reynolds
 Asim Chaudhry
 Youssef Kerkour as Black Jack/Ed/Defense Attorney/Busdriver
 Edward Hogg as Make Up Artist
 Thomas Dominique as Phil
 Fabien Frankel
 Scott Alexander Young

Production

Development
On February 24, 2021, Deadline reported that Ryan Gosling had committed to star in The Actor, with Duke Johnson directing a screenplay he wrote with Stephen Cooney, based on Donald E. Westlake's 2010 novel Memory. Gosling was set to produce the film with Waypoint Entertainment's Ken Kao, Johnson and Abigail Spencer's Innerlight Films, and Paul Young's Make Good  company, with CAA Media Finance and Endeavor Content co-repping the film's U.S. rights, and Endeavor Content handling international sales. Collider reported that before Gosling signed on to star in the film, Aaron Taylor-Johnson was previously circling the project. The Actor was a top seller at Berlin's 2021 European Film Market.

On April 12, 2021, it was reported that Neon had acquired North American distribution rights to the film and that Charlie Kaufman–who co-directed the 2015 film Anomalisa with Johnson–had joined the project as executive producer. The same day, Neon shared on their Twitter account that the film would be released in 2022.

On October 18, 2022, producer Abigail Spencer said in an interview with the website The Retaility that the film was in pre-production in Budapest and that André Holland and Gemma Chan were the leads. On October 29, 2022, FilmBook announced that actress Olwen Fouéré had joined the cast, which also included  Tracey Ullman, May Calamawy, Tanya Reynolds, Simon McBurney, Edward Hogg, Asim Chaudhry, and Youssef Kerkour.

On April 4, 2023, Neon announced that Ryan Gosling–who was originally attached to star as Paul Cole before being replaced by Holland–remained in the film as an executive producer.

Filming
Principal photography was originally scheduled to start in Los Angeles on September 6, 2021, but was pushed back to mid-January 2022.

Filming began in Budapest, Hungary in November 2022, and wrapped in April 2023.

References

External links 
 

Upcoming films
Upcoming English-language films
2020s American films
Films about actors
Films about amnesia
Films shot in Budapest
Films based on American novels
Neon (company) films
Films directed by Duke Johnson
Films based on works by Donald E. Westlake
Nihongi Uta no Kai Tsuki no Ochiba (日本紀歌解槻乃落葉) is a commentary on the Nihon Shoki, a Japanese historical chronicle dating to the early 8th century. The commentary was written between 1798 and 1799, and published twenty years later.

Author, date, and content 
The commentary known as Nihongi Uta no Kai Tsuki no Ochiba was written by Arakida Hisaoyu (ja) (1746–1804), a kokugaku scholar. He began composing the text in the tenth year of Kansei (1798) and it was published the second year of Bunsei (1819).

Consisting of three volumes, the first volume was completed on the eighth day of the fifth month in Kansei 10, the second volume on the last day of the fourth month of the following year, and the final volume in the seventh month of that year.

References

Citations

Works cited 

 
 

1799 non-fiction books

Edo-period works
1819 non-fiction books
Nyctemera coleta, the marbled white moth or white tiger moth, is a moth found from India to the Philippines, and from Japan to Papua New Guinea. It is classified under the subgenus Coleta of the genus Nyctemera in the family Arctiidae. The species was first described by Caspar Stoll in 1782. It contains four subspecies.

Description
The male has a large tuft of hair arising from the base of the tibia of the foreleg. It differs from Nyctemera tripunctaria in the lower three spots of the post-medial band of forewing being separated and having another spot below them towards outer angle. Cilia white below the apex and at outer angle. Hindwing with the cilia white below the apex, and in most specimens at anal angle. The Sri Lankan subspecies has black veins 3 and 4 of hindwing and the spots of the postmedial band of forewing are smaller than other subspecies.

The larvae are purplish and hairy. Anterior somites yellowish. Each somite is black and marked with short dorsal and lateral white streaks. Pupa yellowish and spotted with black.

Subspecies
Nyctemera coleta coleta (Malacca, Singapore, Sumatra, Java)
Nyctemera coleta melaneura (Butler, 1883) (Nias)
Nyctemera coleta melas Röber, 1891 (Seram, Bangai, Moluccas)
Nyctemera coleta nigrovenosa Moore, 1879 (Sri Lanka)

References

Nyctemerina
Moths described in 1782
Moths of Japan
The beige catshark (Parmaturus bigus) is a cat shark of the family Scyliorhinidae, The first recorded specimen was a female recorded off the coast of Queensland, Australia around Lord Howe Island. Its length was 72 cm.

Recently, a number of both male and female specimens (unpublished data) were captured in the waters off New Zealand, at the edge of the EEZ (exclusive economic zone). To date, very little is known about the ecology of this species. Scientists are currently studying the sensory systems of this catshark in order to reveal information about its ecology and ultimately behaviour. The reproduction of the beige catshark is oviparous.

References

 Compagno, Dando, & Fowler, Sharks, Collins Gem, HarperCollins, London 2006 

beige catshark
Fauna of Queensland
Marine fish of Eastern Australia
beige catshark
Senaki () is a district of Georgia, in the region of Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti. Its main town is Senaki.

Population: 39,652 (2014 census)

Area: 521 km2

Politics
Senaki Municipal Assembly (Georgian: სენაკის საკრებულო) is a representative body in Senaki Municipality, consisting of 33 members which is elected every four years. The last election was held in October 2021. Vakhtang Gadelia of Georgian Dream was elected mayor through a 2nd round against a candidate of the United National Movement.

Senaki was one of just seven municipalities where ruling Georgian Dream lost its majority in the sakrebulo, five of which in Samegrelo.

A protracted local political crisis ensued over the election of the chairperson of the sakrebulo, eventually resulting in a majoritarian UNM council member to abandon his mandate, and the central election commission calling for a by-election in one of the districts. The election was boycotted by the opposition parties, resulting in the election of the Georgian Dream candidate with 96.7% on 1 October 2022, at the expense of a (former) UNM seat, tilting the balance of political power in the sakrebulo

Administrative divisions

Senaki municipality is administratively divided into one city, 14 communities (თემი, temi), and 61 villages (სოფელი, sopeli):

Cities
 Senaki

Communities
 Akhalsopeli
 Gejeti
 Ek'i
 Zani
 Zemo-Ch'aladidi
 Tek'lati
 Ledzadzame
 Menji
 Nosiri
 Nokalakevi
 Ushapati
 Potskho
 Dzveli Senak'i
 Khorshi

Twin towns – sister Municipalities

 Bila Tserkva, Ukraine 
 Rakvere, Estonia

See also
 List of municipalities in Georgia (country)

References

External links
 Districts of Georgia, Statoids.com

Municipalities of Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti
Daniel Joseph Kraus (February 13, 1923 – December 28, 2012) was an American professional basketball player. Kraus was selected in the 1948 BAA Draft by the Baltimore Bullets after a collegiate career at Georgetown. He played for the Bullets for one season before retiring from basketball.

Between 1951 and 1977 he served as an FBI special agent.

BAA career statistics

Regular season

References

External links

 Georgetown Basketball History: The Top 100 → 26. Dan Kraus

1923 births
2012 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
American men's basketball players
Baltimore Bullets (1944–1954) draft picks
Baltimore Bullets (1944–1954) players
DeWitt Clinton High School alumni
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents
Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball players
People from Columbia, Maryland
Sportspeople from Howard County, Maryland
Point guards
Basketball players from the Bronx
United States Marines
Angraecopsis is a genus of plants in the family Orchidaceae. It was first described by Fritz Kraenzlin in 1900 and given its name on account with the genus' similarity to Angraecum species. Angraecopsis are native to Africa, Madagascar, Réunion, Mauritius and the Comoros.  The growth habit is rather small and the leaves emerge from a woody stem.

Species 
 Angraecopsis amaniensis Summerh. - from Kenya to Zimbabwe and Mozambique
 Angraecopsis breviloba Summerh. - Kenya and Tanzania
 Angraecopsis cryptantha P.J.Cribb - Cameroon
 Angraecopsis dolabriformis (Rolfe) Schltr. - São Tomé
 Angraecopsis elliptica Summerh. - from Ivory Coast to Uganda
 Angraecopsis gassneri G.Will. - Zambia
 Angraecopsis gracillima (Rolfe) Summerh. - from Uganda to Zambia
 Angraecopsis hallei Szlach. & Olszewski - Gabon
 Angraecopsis holochila Summerh. -Uganda and Ethiopia
 Angraecopsis ischnopus (Schltr.) Schltr. - Bioko, Guiana, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Cameroon
 Angraecopsis lisowskii Szlach. & Olszewski - Cameroon
 Angraecopsis lovettii P.J.Cribb - Tanzania
 Angraecopsis macrophylla Summerh. - Ivory Coast, Uganda, Ethiopia
 Angraecopsis malawiensis P.J.Cribb in I.F.la Croix - Malawi and Tanzania
 Angraecopsis parva (P.J.Cribb) P.J.Cribb - Malawi and Tanzania
 Angraecopsis parviflora (Thouars) Schltr. - Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Madagascar, Mauritius, Réunion 
 Angraecopsis pobeguinii  (Finet) H.Perrier - Njazidja
 Angraecopsis pusilla Summerh. - Zaire (Congo-Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo)
 Angraecopsis tenerrima Kraenzl. - Tanzania
 Angraecopsis thomensis Stévart & P.J.Cribb - - São Tomé
 Angraecopsis tridens (Lindl.) Schltr. - Bioko, Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon
 Angraecopsis trifurca (Rchb.f.) Schltr. - Ethiopia, Zimbabwe, Comoros

References 

 

 
Vandeae genera
Orchids of Madagascar
Orchids of Réunion
Flora of Mauritius
Flora of the Comoros
Orchids of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Kraenzlin
Sölden Priory was initially a Cluniac monastery of nuns, established in 1115 at Sölden in the district of Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald in the Black Forest, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. In the 16th century it became a community of monks.

History
About A.D. 1087, Saint Ulrich of Zell, a monk of the Abbey of Cluny, founded Bollschweil Priory, a monastery of nuns, which was moved in 1115 to nearby Sölden and became known as Sölden Priory. This foundation was a complement to the monastery he had founded at Grüningen and later moved to Zell, afterwards known as St. Ulrich's Priory in the Black Forest ().

Sölden was a priory directly subject to Cluny, as was the norm in that reform congregation of the Order of St. Benedict. The community consisted of approximately 13 to 20 nuns under a prior appointed by Cluny. The priory declined so severely in the 15th century that by 1500 there were no nuns left here, and the priory eventually became occupied by monks. The men were subject at first to St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest from about 1546 and then transferred in 1560 to St. Peter's Abbey in the Black Forest, into which it was formally incorporated in 1598.

The priory was dissolved in 1807 in the course of secularisation.

Territory and buildings
Sölden's grounds were not extensive and were concentrated in Breisgau. The Vogtei belonged to the Priory of St. Ulrich.

Of the monastic buildings still remaining, the oldest portions date from the 15th century. Much refurbishment took place in the Baroque period.

Priors of Sölden
 Rudolf Ecklin (1514-1541)
 Johann Maternus Roth (1570, 1580)
 Christoph Sutter (1581)
 Gallus Vögelin (1596)
 Michael Stöcklin (1597)
 Johann Jakob Pfeiffer (vor 1601-1610)
 Johannes Schwab (1612, 1635?)
 Matthäus Welzenmüller (1624?-1637)
 Johann Baptist Heinold (1672, -1692)
 Placidus Steiger (1692-1705)
 Ulrich Bürgi (1705-1712)
 Gregor Gerwig (1712, 1716)
 Heinrich Füegl (1718)
 Aemilian Kaufmann (1723, 1730)
 Cajetan Hildtprandt (1744, 1746)
 Franz Dreer (1756)
 Ulrich van der Lew (1776-1786)
 Paul Hendinger (1786-1807)

References
 Buhlmann, Michael, 2004. Benediktinisches Mönchtum im mittelalterlichen Schwarzwald. Ein Lexikon. Vortrag beim Schwarzwaldverein St. Georgen e.V., St. Georgen im Schwarzwald, 10. November 2004, Teil 2: N-Z (= Vertex Alemanniae, H.10/2), pp. 96f. St. Georgen.
 Müller, Wolfgang (ed.), 1976. Sölden, in: Die Benediktinerklöster in Baden-Württemberg, ed. Franz Quarthal (= Germania Benedictina, vol .5), pp. 599–604. Ottobeuren.
 Stülpnagel, Wolfgang, (ed.), 1980, Sölden, in: Handbuch der historischen Stätten Deutschlands, Bd.6: Baden-Württemberg (= Kröner Tb 276), 2nd ed., pp. 747f. Stuttgart: Kröner.

External links 
 Sölden Town Website

Cluniac nunneries
Cluniac monasteries in Germany
Monasteries in Baden-Württemberg
1110s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1115 establishments in Europe
Religious organizations established in the 1110s
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
Hari Mandir means House of God - the human form, where the True Lord resides.

It may refer to:

 Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple), a significant Sikh gurdwara
 Dev Mandir, Hari Mandir according to Swaminarayan Hindu philosophy
Haydar Shesho is a Kurdish Yazidi military commander in Iraq. He is the founder and supreme commander of the Yazidi self-defense militia Protection Force of Ezidkhan (HPÊ).

Life 
Shesho's family emigrated from Iraq under Saddam Hussein in 1990 to Germany and became German citizens. Until summer 2014 they lived in Bad Oeynhausen, Germany. At the onset of the August 2014 Sinjar massacre, together with his uncle Qasim Shesho and several cousins, he returned to Iraq to help protect his Yazidi homeland.

Starting with a handful of fighters, he founded the Protection Force of Sinjar, which has about 2,500 fighters. While he and his uncle, dubbed "The lion of Sinjar," were known to be supportive of the Kurdistan Regional Government and Iraqi Kurdish president Barzani's Kurdistan Democratic Party, he refused to pledge allegiance and publicly insisted they "fight only for Yazidis, not for any party." Subsequently, Haydar Shesho was arrested on 5 April 2015 by Iraqi Kurdish forces for "creating an illegitimate new militia." He was released a week later after it was negotiated that he would register in the Ministry of Peshmerga.

See also 
List of Yazidi organizations
List of Yazidi people

References 

20th-century births
Living people
Iraqi Yazidis
German Yazidis
Iraqi emigrants to Germany
Naturalized citizens of Germany
Year of birth missing (living people)
"anyone lived in a pretty how town" is a poem written by E. E. Cummings. First published in 1940, the poem details the lives of residents in a nameless town. Like much of Cummings's work, the poem is actually untitled, so critics use the first line to refer to the poem. Cummings often wrote in a manner that did not follow standard English syntax and punctuation. This style is evident in the poem's first line, which is written in all lowercase letters and contains the unlikely phrase "pretty how town".

The poem inspired a short film of the same name by George Lucas.

Style
In the poem, Cummings states the lines, "spring summer autumn winter", (3) and "sun moon stars rain", (8) multiple times. In reiterating these lines he changes the order of the seasons, "autumn winter spring summer", (11) and "stars rain sun moon", (21).

References

External links 
Full text of the poem at Poets.org

1940 poems
Poetry by E. E. Cummings
Poems adapted into films
American poems
Modernist poems
Spokes, the Lothian Cycle Campaign, was started in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1977 to campaign for better facilities for cyclists. 

One of its first campaigns was for cycling to be allowed on Middle Meadow Walk (through The Meadows). After initial opposition, Edinburgh Corporation agreed. Since then Edinburgh's councils have gradually increased on and off-road facilities to encourage cycling. Pressure has been kept up by Spokes and its members.

Spokes has been actively involved in Safe Routes to School projects since 1996.

Spokes also publishes a cycle map for Edinburgh, and others for surrounding council areas.

External links
 Spokes web site

Cycling organisations in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in Edinburgh
Daniel Bowker (born 21 September 1987) is an Australian canoeist. He competed in the men's K-2 200 metres event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Australian male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Australia
Canoeists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Perth, Western Australia
21st-century Australian people
Sportsmen from Western Australia
Thomas Hume, M.D. (ca. 1769 – 1850) was an Irish physician.

Biography
Hume was born in Dublin in about 1769 to Gustavus Hume a surgeon. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated B.A. in 1792, M.B. in 1796, and M.D. in 1803. On 6 July 1804 he was incorporated M.D. at Oxford as a member of University College He was admitted a candidate of the College of Physicians on 25 June 1807, a fellow on 25 June 1808, was censor in 1814, 1821, 1831, and 1832, and was declared an elect on 18 January 1832.

Hume sailed for Portugal as physician to the army under Arthur Wellesley in June 1808, but returned to England during the following year, and became physician to the Westminster Hospital. Resigning this office in 1811, he went back to the Peninsula.
Hume was accused of insubordination and making false reports and his case was tried in 1813. He was found not guilty and the courts result was endorsed by the Prince Regent. Hume received from the commander-in-chief the appointment of physician to the London district, which he held until the establishment was broken up by the peace of 1815. He was physician to the Duke of Cambridge for some years. He died at Hanwell on 21 October 1850, aged 81, and was buried in the family vault of his wife, the last descendant of the mathematician, Dr. John Wallis

References

1769 births
1850 deaths
Medical doctors from Dublin (city)
Thomas
Burials in England
18th-century Irish medical doctors
Outremont High School was a high school in the Montreal suburb of Outremont, operated by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal. The school was located at 500 Boulevard Dollard and opened in 1955. The building is now an adult education centre.

Alumni
Irwin Cotler, law professor and Member of Parliament
Lawrence Bergman, member of the National Assembly of Quebec and philanthropist
Elias Koteas, actor
Millicent Redway, businessperson and multicultural marketing pioneer

References

 

High schools in Montreal
Educational institutions established in 1956
Outremont, Quebec
1956 establishments in Canada
The 51st district of the Texas House of Representatives represents a southeast portion of the city of Austin, the capital of Texas, in Travis County. The current Representative is Lulu Flores, who has represented the district since 2023.

Major highway I-35 goes through the northwest portion of the district.

References 

51
Kenneth Gustafsson (born 15 September 1983) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a defender. After playing for IFK Hindås in his youth, Gustafsson came to GAIS in Gothenburg in 2002 and would remain in the club until his retirement after the season of 2015. The first season resulted in 8 appearances for GAIS, and the next season resulted in 12 appearances in the league and appearances in both of the qualifying games for Superettan. 

During a game against AIK in May 2006, Gustafsson suffered a bone marrow infection and had to be hospitalized for two and a half weeks. The rest of the season 2006 were spent with rehabilitation, but the next season Gustafsson returned and made 29 appearances.

During his football career, Gustafsson studied at Chalmers where he got a bachelor's degree in "Industriell ekonomi" and returned to Chalmers after his retirement to earn a master's degree in supply chains management. After his retirement Gustafsson also started working for GAIS as a trainer for the club's youth players.

References

External links

GAIS profile

1983 births
Living people
Superettan players
GAIS players
Swedish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Thomas Simpson (1755–1823) was a British civil engineer.

Career
Simpson was born in Blackwell, Carlisle and began his career in 1778 as a millwright until being appointed an inspector and engineer of the Chelsea Waterworks. He later also became an engineer at Lambeth Waterworks Company. He contributed to the introduction of iron fresh water pipes and replacement of wooden mains in London and throughout the United Kingdom, testifying before a Parliamentary select committee in 1821 that he had invented a method of making spigot and socket joints watertight by filling them with hemp or flax and then covering them in lead.  He also built a workshop to repair and maintain steam engines in 1785, which his son James Simpson took over and developed into James Simpson and Co. Ltd, later Worthington-Simpson Ltd, which after several further mergers currently trades as Flowserve.

References

External links
 — "The first bell and spigot joint was developed by Thomas Simpson of the Chelsea Water Company in England in 1785. The joint was caulked with juie rope impregnated with pine resin or tallow and sealed in place with molten lead. The bell and spigot joint remained the predominant pipe joint until the advent of the push-on joint, for example the TYTON® Joint, in 1956."

English civil engineers
1755 births
1823 deaths
People from Carlisle, Cumbria