Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL) is a free Common Lisp implementation that features a high-performance native compiler, Unicode support and threading.

The name "Steel Bank Common Lisp" is a reference to Carnegie Mellon University Common Lisp from which SBCL forked: Andrew Carnegie made his fortune in the steel industry and Andrew Mellon was a successful banker.

History
SBCL descends from CMUCL (created at Carnegie Mellon University), which is itself descended from Spice Lisp, including early implementations for the Mach operating system on the IBM RT PC, and the Three Rivers Computing Corporation PERQ computer, in the 1980s.

William Newman originally announced SBCL as a variant of CMUCL in December 1999. The main point of divergence at the time was a clean bootstrapping procedure: CMUCL requires an already compiled executable binary of itself to compile the CMUCL source code, whereas SBCL supported bootstrapping from theoretically any ANSI-compliant Common Lisp implementation.

SBCL became a SourceForge project in September 2000. The original rationale for the fork was to continue the  initial work done by Newman without destabilizing CMUCL which was at the time already a mature and much-used implementation. The forking was amicable, and there have since then been significant flows of code and other cross-pollination between the two projects.

Since then SBCL has attracted several developers, been ported to multiple hardware architectures and operating systems, and undergone many changes and enhancements: while it has dropped support for several CMUCL extensions that it considers beyond the scope of the project (such as the Motif interface) it has also developed many new ones, including native threading and Unicode support.

Version 1.0 was released in November 2006, and active development continues.

William Newman stepped down as project administrator for SBCL in April 2008. Several other developers have taken over interim management of releases for the time being.

For the tenth anniversary of SBCL, a Workshop was organized.

Version 2.0.0 was released on 29 December 2019 for the 20th anniversary of SBCL, with no major breaking changes.

References

Works cited

Further reading

External links

 SBCL homepage
 Planet SBCL - The Common Lisp Wiki

Common Lisp (programming language) software
Common Lisp implementations
Free compilers and interpreters
Public-domain software with source code
Software forks
John Mordaunt, 1st Baron Mordaunt (died 18 August 1562) was an English politician and peer.

He was the son of John Mordaunt of Turvey, Bedfordshire, who was a member of parliament and speaker of the House of Commons of England. He was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1503 to be trained as a barrister.

He was made a Knight of the Bath when the future Henry VIII was created Prince of Wales on 18 February 1503. He succeeded his father in 1504, inheriting his Bedfordshire estates, and was appointed High Sheriff of Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire for 1509. He was a member of Henry VIII's court and was with him at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520 and a member of his council in 1526 and was created Baron Mordaunt in 1529. He took his seat in the House of Lords in 1532. The following year he assisted at the reception of Anne Boleyn and subsequently took part in her trial.

He became active in local government and rarely visited Parliament, especially after an accident in 1539.

He died in 1562 and was buried in Turvey church alongside his wife, who had predeceased him.

Marriage and family
Mordaunt married Elizabeth Vere, daughter and coheir of Sir Henry Vere of Great Addington, Northamptonshire. They had four sons and four daughters, including: 
 John Mordaunt, 2nd Baron Mordaunt, his eldest son
 Edmund Mordaunt, who became MP for Bedford.
 William Mordaunt of Oakley, Bedfordshire, who married Agnes Booth. Their daughter Jane Mordaunt married (1) Richard Bolde of Bold, and (2) John Edwards of Plas Newydd, Chirk. John Edwards had previously married Dorothy Sherborn of Stonyhurst and Jane Puleston, the widow of Randal Broughton. Another daughter of William and Agnes, Anne Mordaunt married Nicholas Williamson in 1573, a legal agent of the Earl of Shrewsbury. They were recusants. In 1595 he was arrested and imprisoned in the Tower of London, suspected of working with Francis Dacre to convert James VI of Scotland to Catholicism. Their family papers were confiscated from their house at Church Wilne, and it was discovered she had left two pillowcases stuffed with documents with a friend. After his release, Williamson deserted her, and she later married Paul Cuddington of Cuddington. The confiscated papers survive in the National Archives and include Anne Williamson's letter to her husband asking for a farthingale and sleeves to be made for her in the latest style.
 Etheldred Mordaunt, a nun at Barking.

References

External links

Year of birth missing
1562 deaths
16th-century English nobility
High Sheriffs of Bedfordshire
High Sheriffs of Buckinghamshire
Knights of the Bath
Peers of England created by Henry VIII
Court of Henry VIII
1
Janez Albreht (23 March 1925, in Ljubljana – 1 March 2013) was a Slovenian theatre actor. He was a member of SNG in Ljubljana. He worked on the radio and TV Slovenia and took main roles in the dramas of William Shakespeare and Anton Pavlovich Chekhov. He received the Prešeren Fund Award in 1981.

Selected filmography
 Idealist (1976)

References

Sources
 Slovenski veliki leksikon, Mladinska knjiga (2003)

1925 births
2013 deaths
Slovenian male stage actors
Slovenian radio personalities
Actors from Ljubljana
The Japan Record Award for  is awarded annually. Until the 10th Japan Record Awards it was called the New Artist Award.  Starting with the 11th, it has been called the Best New Artist Award. At present all nominees for the Best New Artist Award are awarded the New Artist Award.

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

See also 
 Japan Record Award

References

External links 
 List of Best New Artist Award winners - TBS official website
  - Sports Hochi

Japanese music awards
The Downtown Riverfront Streetcar Project is a proposed  streetcar line intended to connect West Sacramento to Sacramento's downtown business districts and the greater transportation network. The project is being undertaken by a consortium including the City of Sacramento, the City of West Sacramento, the Yolo County Transportation District, and the Sacramento Regional Transit District.

Planning

In 2008 West Sacramento voters passed Measures U and V, a raise in sales tax dedicated to streetcar funding. At the time, the streetcar was envisioned as a  line running from Midtown to West Sacramento. While distinct from the RT Light Rail system, it would have shared some right-of-way and assets with that system; RT would likely also operate the line. If built, the service was expected to attract 5,800 daily riders.

The project received $50 million from the federal government for construction in May 2017. By June 2017, $200 million in local, state, and federal grants had been secured to build the streetcar line. A special district that includes businesses close to the streetcar agreed to a tax to offset operating costs; it was expected to generate $50 million over 25 years.

Plans stalled in 2019 as construction bids came in significantly higher than expected, with the lowest bid at $184 million, or $76 million higher than anticipated. The Sacramento City Council dissolved its special-use district dedicated to streetcar maintenance in August 2019. 

After failure of the initial plan, the line was retooled into a shorter  route running from Sacramento Valley Station to Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento via Tower Bridge with one additional stop.  the plan requires updating environmental documents, additional funding from host cities, and FTA approval.

See also
Streetcars in North America
Light rail in the United States

References

External links
Downtown / Riverfront Streetcar
City of Sacramento Streetcar Site
West Sacramento Streetcar Site

Proposed railway lines in California
Streetcars in California
Transportation in Sacramento, California
West Sacramento, California
Miss Cultural Harvest Festival is a Malaysian ethnic beauty pageant held annually during the Sarawak Harvest and Folklore Festival since 1999.

Background
Miss Cultural Harvest Festival is held in conjunction with the Sarawak Harvest and Folklore Festival, one of the highlights of the Gawai Dayak celebration. The Sarawak Harvest and Folklore Festival is the largest in Sarawak in terms of the community involved.

The beauty pageant aims to seek a winner who has the grace and poise, articulate with a sound knowledge of Sarawak and its tourism-related subjects. The beauty pageant is open to all single ladies of any background, unlike the traditional Kumang Gawai pageant where the contestants are of the Dayak community.

Titleholders

Former editions
Due to change of the festival name and collaboration with Fair and Lovely brand, the contest was previously known as "Miss Fair and Lovely Gawai Tourism Night (GTN)" between 1999 and 2004, "Miss Fair and Lovely" for the 2005 and 2006 editions, "Miss Fair and Lovely World Harvest Festival" between 2007 and 2010, and "Miss World Harvest Festival" for the 2011 and 2012 editions.

Miss World Harvest Festival (2011 - 2012)

Miss Fair and Lovely World Harvest Festival (2007 - 2010)

Miss Fair and Lovely (2006)

Miss Fair and Lovely Gawai Tourism Night (GTN) (1999 - 2004)

Notable crossovers
Winners and contestants who competed/appeared at other international/ national beauty pageants:

International Pageants

Miss World
 2014 - Dewi Liana Seriestha (Top 25)

Miss Universe
2020 - Francisca Luhong James Bungan (Unplaced)

 National Pageants

Miss World Malaysia
 2011 - Janet Bennet (Top 10 and "Miss Photogenic")
 2014 - Dewi Liana Seriestha (Winner)
 2016 - Francisca Luhong James Bungan (3rd runner-up)
 2018 - Francisca Luhong James Bungan (Top 5)

Miss Universe Malaysia
 2013 - Karissa Kara Simon (Top 17 Finalist) 
 2018 - Jessy Gantle (Top 18 Finalist) 
2020 - Francisca Luhong James Bungan  (Winner)

Miss Earth Malaysia
 2017 - Jean Seymour Harry (Top 6 and "Miss Eco Beauty")

See also
 Sarawak
 Gawai Dayak
 Unduk Ngadau
 Teluwaih Jinih

References

External links
 

Sarawak
Beauty pageants in Malaysia
Husain al-Rahhal (1900–1971) was an Iraqi translator, journalist and Communist activist, who helped found the Iraqi Communist Party.

Al-Rahhal came from a family of officials and merchants. He is known as the first "marxist" student of Iraq. He travelled to Berlin in 1919 and India in 1921. He studied at the Baghdad School of Law, forming the first Marxist study circle in Iraq in 1924. The group published a newspaper, As-Sahifah, edited by Al-Rahhal.

References

1900 births
1971 deaths
Arab communists
Iraqi communists
Iraqi translators
Iraqi journalists
20th-century translators
20th-century journalists
Iraqi Communist Party politicians
Music for 3 Pianos is an EP by Harold Budd, Ruben Garcia and Daniel Lentz.

Track listing 
 "Pulse Pause Repeat" – 4:16
 "La Muchacha De Los Sueños Dorados" – 4:38
 "Iris" – 2:37
 "Somos Tres" – 2:33
 "The Messenger" – 3:06
 "La Casa Bruja" – 4:38

References 

 Track titles can be verified through the Amazon.com product page.

Harold Budd albums
1992 EPs
All Saints Records EPs
Ambient albums
Fifty Pills (also known as 50 Pills) is the debut comedy film of director Theo Avgerinos, which premiered at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival.

Plot
After being blamed for a party which he didn't throw or have any knowledge of, that resulted in many damages, young Darren (Lou Taylor Pucci) loses his scholarship. Being from a lower-middle-class family he will not have enough money to pay for college next semester without his scholarship. His roommate, Coleman (John Hensley), who actually threw the party, sympathizes with Darren and gives him a stash of fifty ecstasy pills. If he sells the pills he would have enough money to stay in school.

Darren sells to many weirdos, including a dominatrix who wants the pills so her "pets" can be numb when she has sex with them. When he visits his girlfriend, her roommate sets Darren up with a connection. The brother of this roommate, a seemingly mentally-challenged and over-zealous white-collar employee named Ralphie (Eddie Kaye Thomas), is obsessed with Diff'rent Strokes. He makes Darren watch four hours of the show, but Darren leaves. Upon leaving he is harassed by a drug dealer known as The Seoul Man (Ron Yuan), who almost kills him. Once again his luck turns sour when his girlfriend finds out that he is selling drugs and breaks off with him.

Coleman owes money to a drug dealer, so a group of three armed thugs are sent to extract the money from him at his dorm. Not having the money, he says he will call Darren and they can take whatever pills he has left as collateral. Darren comes back to the dorm, and gives the pills to the thugs, who leave. The next day, Darren feels defeated, but discovers that Coleman paid his tuition in full and is leaving the college. Reinvigorated, Darren begins dating Gracie and the movie ends with the two sitting on a bench with Darren taking a picture on his phone, saying that Gracie is about to make his parents very happy.

Cast
 Lou Taylor Pucci as Darren
 Kristen Bell as Gracie
 John Hensley as Coleman
 Nora Zehetner as Michelle
 Diora Baird as Tiffany
 Michael Masini as Halo
 Michael Peña as Eduardo
 Jane Lynch as Doreen
 Monica Keena as Petunia
 Eddie Kaye Thomas as Ralphie
 John Kapelos as Harold
 Donnell Rawlings as C-Low
 Rachel Boston as Lindsay
 John Marshall Jones as Housing manager
 Chris J. Johnson as Paul
 Ron Yuan as The Seoul Man

Release and reception
Fifty Pills premiered at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival on April 26, 2006.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

2006 films
2000s crime comedy-drama films
American crime comedy-drama films
American independent films
2006 directorial debut films
2006 comedy films
2006 drama films
2006 independent films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
On the night of October 2–3, 1941, six Paris synagogues were attacked and damaged by explosive devices places by their doors between 2:05 and 4:05 am. The perpetrators were identified but not arrested.

History 
On the night of October 2–3, 1941, explosive devices were placed in front of six synagogues causing damage to them.

Synagogues affected 

 Synagogue des Tournelles (in the Jewish Marais district)
 Synagogue de la rue Copernic (16th arrondissement of Paris)
 Synagogue Nazareth (3rd arrondissement of Paris)
 Synagogue de la rue Pavée (4th arrondissement of Paris)
 Montmartre Synagogue (18th arrondissement of Paris)
 Grand Synagogue of Paris (9th arrondissement of Paris)

The attacks 
Helmut Knochen, Chief Commandant of the Sicherheitspolizei (Nazi Occupying Security Services) ordered the attacks on the Paris synagogues.

Members of the Milice placed the bombs. At the Synagogue de la rue Copernic, there was partial destruction of the building (the window jamb and the sill were destroyed and the windows were blown out) that the community rebuilt in 1946. In a journal entry dated September 11, 1942, writer Hélène Berr, wrote:

,

The Revolutionary Social Movement (MSR), a Far-right political party was also implicated in the attacks. From research by Patrick Fournie (2016) : 

According to Frédéric Monier (2011): 

Hans Sommer, agent with the Nazi intelligence services in charge of France, contacted Eugène Deloncle in 1941. Sommer provided the materials that Deloncle used in the attacks against the synagogues.

Reporting 
According to the Vichy correspondent of the Swiss newspaper Feuille d'Avis de Neuchâtel et du Vignoble neuchâtelois, on Saturday October 4, 1941:The article continued:

Neither surprise nor emotion 
A police report by the Renseignements généraux dated October 4, 1941, said:

Silence from the Church 
Following the attacks on the Paris synagogues, the Archbishop of Paris Emmanuel Suhard, remained silent. In the Free zone, the Association of French Rabbis expressed surprise at this silence. Several bishops reached out to the rabbis with support, following the example of Cardinal Jules-Géraud Saliège of Toulouse, who wrote a letter of support to Rabbi Moïse Cassorla.

Bibliography 

 .
 .
 Patrick Fournier. La délation des Juifs à Paris pendant l’Occupation, 1940-1944. Université de Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense.Université d’Ottawa. Thèse en cotutelle internationale pour obtenir les grades de Docteur de l’Université d’Ottawa. Discipline : Histoire. Docteur de l’Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense. Discipline : Science Politique.  Ottawa, Canada, 2016
 
 .

References

See also 

 Paris in World War II
 History of the Jews in France
 Antisemitism in France
 Timeline of Paris
 The Holocaust
 Helmut Knochen
 Eugène Deloncle
 Revolutionary Social Movement

October 1941 events
Synagogues in Paris
Antisemitism in France
The Holocaust in France
Attacks on synagogues and Jewish communal organizations
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Nishiwaki, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines
Nishiwakishi Station is served by the Kakogawa Line and is 31.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at

Station layout
The station consists of one ground-level side platform and one ground-level island platform, connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is staffed.

History
Nishiwakishi Station opened on 22 October 1913 as . With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company. It was renamed to its present name on 31 March 1990. The Kajiya Line, closed in 1990, originated at this station.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 822 passengers daily

Surrounding area
 Yasaka Shrine
 Hyogo Prefectural Nishiwaki Technical High School
 Nishiwaki City Nishiwaki Minami Junior High School

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Hyōgo Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1913
Nishiwaki, Hyōgo
Waterbomb for the Fat Tomcat (, ) is a 2004 Latvian/Estonian Latvian language film directed by Varis Brasla, starring Baiba Broka, Jānis Paukštello, and Artūrs Skrastiņš.

The film was awarded the Latvian National Film Prize Lielais Kristaps in 2005 as the best film of the year. In 2004 it also received award in Chicago International Children's Film Festival as the best live-action feature film or video.

Cast 
Baiba Broka — Una
Undīne Vīksne — Marta
Zane Leimane — Linda
Gundars Āboliņš — Ivo
Jānis Paukštello — Grandfather
Agita Gruntmane-Valtere — Mother
Tõnu Kark — Dog owner
Elmārs Viļums — Edgars
Leonarda Kļaviņa-Ķestere — Edgars' mother
Artūrs Skrastiņš — Father

External links 
 

2004 films
Latvian children's films
Ross Brann is an American religion historian, currently the Milton R. Konvitz Professor of Judeo-Islamic Studies at Cornell University.

Published works 

 The Compunctious Poet: Cultural Ambiguity and Hebrew Poetry in Muslim Spain (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1991)

Awards 

 1992: National Jewish Book Award in the Sephardic Studies category for The Compunctious Poet: Cultural Ambiguity and Hebrew Poetry in Muslim Spain

Further reading 

 "Review: The Compunctious Hebrew Poet" (Indiana University Press, May 1992)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Cornell University faculty
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
American male non-fiction writers
The Rally for Change and Democracy (, RACHADE) was a political party in the Comoros led by Said Hassane Said Hachim.

History
Formed in 1991, RACHADE received 8.1% of the vote in the 1992 elections, finishing in third place. The party won a single seat in the early elections the following year.

Following a 1995 coup RACHADE joined the government formed by interim President Caabi El-Yachroutu Mohamed, with Soilih Hassan becoming Minister of Justice and Islamic Affairs and Chaharane Said Ali becoming Minister of Public Services. Hachim was the party's candidate for the 1996 presidential elections, finishing ninth in a field of 15 candidates.

References

Defunct political parties in the Comoros
Political parties established in 1991
1991 establishments in the Comoros
"Dirty Hands, Dirty Face" (or "Dirty Hands! Dirty Face!") is a song from the 1921 musical Bombo. The lyrics were written by Grant Clarke and Edgar Leslie; with music by James V. Monaco. Al Jolson is often credited as a lyricist; it was common for popular performers to take a cut of the popularity of a song by being listed as a lyricist. The song is about the love that a father has for his son.

Jolson version

Jolson performs the song in the 1927 film The Jazz Singer in character as Jack Robin (formerly Jakie Rabinowitz). The film concerns the attempt of Jolson's character to become a vaudeville performer against opposition from his religious Jewish family. It was the film's second musical number, and occurs 18 minutes into the film in a scene at Coffee Dan's nightclub in San Francisco. Jolson subsequently recorded the song in March 1928. Gerald R. Butters in his 2002 book Black Manhood on the Silent Screen wrote that "the symbolic link with blackface (dirtiness) is obvious"; the film later featured Jolson wearing blackface. After he sings the song Jolson responds to the audience's applause by saying in improvised dialogue, "Wait a minute. Wait a minute. You ain't heard nothing yet" a phrase he often said in his vaudeville performances. Jolson's words were the first words spoken on camera in a feature film. Michael Rogin describes them as "These first words of feature movie speech, a kind of per-formative, announce-you ain't heard nothing yet-the birth of sound movies and the death of silent film". Rogin wrote in the journal Critical Inquiry in 1992 that "The "desire" that carries forward this "interiorized, moralized" oedipal narrative...is Jack's "innocent and dirty" desire-sung as "Dirty Hands, Dirty Face" to become a histrionic, vaudeville performer".  The "innocent and dirty" quote was derived from the writings of Pascal Bonitzer.

Jolson's performance of the song was extensively analysed in the 2005 book Style and Meaning: Studies in the Detailed Analysis of Film, with "Dirty Hands, Dirty Face" being perceived as "an extraordinary revelation of the entire narrative structure of the film".

Other recordings
It was recorded in August 1923 by Isabella Patricola with the Ben Selvin Orchestra. Selvin also recorded a version with Irving Kaufman. Judy Garland recorded it with an arrangement by Nelson Riddle for her 1957 album Judy. Garland's version was described as "corny...inspired by, yet also transcending, Jolson's style". She also performed it for an April 1956 episode of General Electric Theater on CBS and the 23rd episode of her CBS television show, taped in February 1964.

References

1921 songs
1928 singles
Al Jolson songs
Judy Garland songs
Brunswick Records singles
Songs about children
Songs with music by James V. Monaco
Songs written by Al Jolson
Songs written by Edgar Leslie