Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dig That Treasure is the debut album by the band Cryptacize, released in 2008. It was released on Asthmatic Kitty. The title of the album was borrowed from a musical written by Kip Cohen in 1958.

Track listing
 "Stop Watch" – 3:58
 "No Coins" – 2:55
 "Heaven Is Human" – 2:46
 "Water Witching Wishes" – 3:12
 "The Shape Above" – 2:25
 "Cosmic Sing-a-long" – 1:54
 "How Did the Actor Laugh?" – 2:13
 "Willpower" – 2:57
 "We'll Never Dream Again" – 3:20
 "Dig That Treasure" – 2:51
 "Say You Will" – 2:36

Personnel
 Michael Carreira - percussion
 Chris Cohen – vocals, guitar
 Nedelle Torrisi - vocals, autoharp, guitar, strings

References

2008 albums
Asthmatic Kitty albums
Cryptacize albums
Union Bank of Cameroon Plc. (UBC), is a commercial bank in Cameroon. It is one of the commercial banks licensed by the Central Bank of Central African States, the national banking regulator.

History
UBC was established in 1999 by a network of credit unions in Cameroon to provide retail banking services to individuals and businesses. In 2008, Oceanic Bank, a regional banking conglomerate based in Lagos, Nigeria, acquired majority shareholding in UBC, becoming the core investor.

See also

 List of banks in Cameroon
 Economy of Cameroon

References

External links
 Union Bank of Cameroon

Banks of Cameroon
Banks established in 1999
1999 establishments in Cameroon
His Daughter is a 1911 American short silent drama film directed by D. W. Griffith, starring Edwin August and featuring Blanche Sweet.

Cast
 Edwin August - William Whittier
 Florence Barker - Mary
 Linda Arvidson
 Wilfred Lucas
 Mack Sennett
 Blanche Sweet

Plot

See also
 D. W. Griffith filmography
 Blanche Sweet filmography

References

External links

1911 films
Biograph Company films
American black-and-white films
1911 drama films
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
1911 short films
American silent short films
Silent American drama films
1910s American films
The Libyan League for Human Rights (LLHR) is a human rights organization in the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Network. LLHR was established on 2 March 1989 by Soliman Bouchuiguir, Hussein Raiani, Mohammad Zayyan, and Mansour Kikhia. According to the League's website, "Mansour Kikhia, former Libyan ambassador to the United Nations, had defected to the US in 1980 and, in December 1993, was kidnapped in Egypt and subsequently transported to Libya, where he is believed to have been executed."

As of 2001, LLHR was headquartered from Geneva, Switzerland, with branches in Bornheim, Germany and in England. Since then, it has opened operations in North America.

The group opposes the death penalty in Libya and throughout the world. Since the beginning of the 2011 Libyan civil war, LLHR has issued statements condemning the violent crackdown on protesters and Gaddafi's use of rape, torture, and abduction as instruments of war . It has also addressed the UN Human Rights Council and European Union on human rights violations during the civil war. LLHR played a role in raising awareness surrounding the detention of American citizen Abdelgader Gibani in February 2011 and in encouraging Americans to call the State Department to facilitate his release. Gibani was released on 2 March 2011. On January 27, 2012, the Libyan League for Human Rights opened an investigation into all interactions between Libyans and US law enforcement agencies and related bodies (including the FBI, CIA, local law enforcement, TSA, and CBP, as well as the Department of Homeland Security and State Department) since February 2011. LLHR cited evidence that the FBI and other US law enforcement agencies had targeted Libyan-American citizens in their homes and workplaces as well as at US-Canada border crossings and airports throughout the US. In its statement regarding the investigation, LLHR indicated that two American citizens of Libyan origin were currently being prevented from entering the US. LLHR highlighted that these actions "directly undermine Articles 9 through 12 of the Universal Declaration for Human Rights (UDHR), which protect all human beings from arbitrary arrest, detention, and exile, and arbitrary interference with privacy," as well as "the rights of these individuals to freedom of movement and to return to their country of citizenship, as affirmed in Article 13 of the UDHR."

References 

First Libyan Civil War
Organizations based in Libya
International Federation for Human Rights member organizations
is a  railway station located in the town of Yamanobe, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Uzen-Yamabe Station is served by the Aterazawa Line, and is located 6.5 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kita-Yamagata Station.

Station layout 
The station has a single island platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unattended

Platforms

History
Uzen-Yamabe Station began operation on July 20, 1921. A new station building was completed in November 1940. With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 797 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area

Yamanobe Town Hall
Yamanobe High School
Yamanobe Elementary School

Bus
 Yamanobe municipal Bus

References

External links 

  Uzen-Yamabe Station (JR East) 

Railway stations in Yamagata Prefecture
Aterazawa Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1921
Yamanobe, Yamagata
Wilhelm Adam (15 September 1877 – 8 April 1949) was a German general who served in the Bavarian Army, the Reichswehr and the Wehrmacht.

Adam was born in Ansbach, joining the German Army in 1897, and serving in Bavarian telegraph and Communication units before being detached to the Bavarian War Academy in 1907.

During World War I, Adam fought as a company leader of a Bavarian pioneer unit, but only for a short period. Towards the end of 1914, Adam became a General Staff Officer on the Staff of the Army High command. But right at the end of the war he was back to being a Bavarian engineer unit leader.  With the end of the war, Adam served in various posts within the Reichswehr, from posts such as a liaison officer to the Bavarian Military Ministry and being an infantry battalion commander, in the 20th Infantry Regiment.

By Hitler's rise to power in 1933, Adam was Chief of the Troop Office and soon was commanding a division and was also at the same time commanding Military District VII. Adam retired on 31 December 1938, but he was recalled for service from 26 August 1939. After several years of being at the disposal of the army he retired in 1943 and died in 1949 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

Memoir
Adam's unpublished memoir was preserved for many years after the war in a Bavarian monastery. It is now in the Institute of Contemporary History archives in Munich as file ED109/2.

Promotions
Fahnrich (25 January 1898)
Leutnant (10 March 1899)
Oberleutnant (28 October 1905)
Hauptmann (1 October 1911)
Major (14 December 1917)
Oberstleutnant (1 February 1923)
Oberst (1 February 1927)
Generalmajor (1 February 1930)
Generalleutnant (1 December 1931)
General der Infanterie (1 April 1935)
Generaloberst (1 January 1939)

Awards and decorations
 Iron Cross of 1914
 Prince Regent Luitpold Medal
 Military Merit Order, 3rd class with swords (Bavaria)
 Knight's Cross 2nd Class of the Albert Order with swords

Literature

 Hackl, Othmar: Die Bayerische Kriegsakademie (1867–1914). C.H. Beck´sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, München 1989, , p. 393.
 Stahl, Friedrich-Christian: Generaloberst Wilhelm Adam. In: Gerd R. Ueberschär (Hrsg.): Hitlers militärische Elite. 68 Lebensläufe. Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt 2011, , p. 1–8.
 Heuer, Gerd F.: Die Generalobersten des Heeres. Inhaber höchster deutscher Kommandostellen. Moewig, Rastatt 1988, , p. 1–8.

References

1877 births
1949 deaths
People from Ansbach
Military personnel from the Kingdom of Bavaria
Colonel generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht)
Military personnel from Bavaria
German Army generals of World War II
Lieutenant generals of the Reichswehr
German memoirists
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
German male non-fiction writers
The 4th Critics' Choice Television Awards ceremony, presented by the Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA), honored the best in primetime television programming from June 1, 2013, to May 31, 2014, and was held on June 19, 2014, at The Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles, California. The nominations were announced on May 28, 2014. The ceremony was hosted by comedian and actor Cedric the Entertainer and was broadcast live on The CW. Ryan Murphy received the Critics' Choice Louis XIII Genius Award.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface:

Shows with multiple wins
The following shows received multiple awards:

Shows with multiple nominations
The following shows received multiple nominations:

Presenters

References

2014 television awards
2014 in American television
 004
2014 in Los Angeles
June 2014 events in the United States
Events from the year 1782 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Gustav III

Events

 27 May - Jewish immigration to Sweden is legalized.
 19 September - Inauguration of the new building of the Stenborg Theatre in Stockholm. 
 30 September - The Royal Swedish Opera relocates from Bollhuset to a new modern opera house, which is inaugurated with Cora och Alonzo by Johann Gottlieb Naumann. 
 - A Catholic church is opened in Stockholm. 
 - Hydrogen cyanide discovered by Carl Wilhelm Scheele.
 - Elisabeth Olin inducted to the Royal Swedish Academy of Music.
 - Elsa Fougt becomes the manager of the Royal printing press.

Births

 6 February - Gertrud Ahlgren, cunning woman and natural healer (died 1874)
 8 February - Malla Silfverstolpe, salonnière  (died 1861)
 13 May – Johan Gustaf Sandberg, painter  (died 1854)
 13 November - Esaias Tegnér, poet  (died 1846)

Deaths

 13 May  – Daniel Solander, naturalist and an apostle of Carl Linnaeus, (born 1733)
 16 July - Queen Dowager Louisa Ulrika, queen dowager (born 1720)
 - Elisabeth Christina von Linné, scientist (born 1743)

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Sweden
Sweden
The Adventures of Pinocchio () was an Italian animated film directed by Raoul Verdini and Umberto Spano. Created and produced by Cartoni Animati Italiani Roma (CAIR) and distributed by De Vecchi, this cartoon was based on the famous 1883 children's book The Adventures of Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi.

It was intended to be the first animated feature film from Italy, but was never completed, as The Dynamite Brothers eventually became one in 1949. It also would have been the first cel animated feature film ever, beating Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and the first animated film adaptation based on Collodi's novel. It is now considered lost; only the original script and some surviving still frames are all that survived of the film.

Production

In January 1935, the politician Alfredo Rocco decided to commission the first Italian animated film at the newly formed CAIR. The studio chose to faithfully adapt the Collodi novel The Adventures of Pinocchio, and began work after buying the rights from its publisher, R. Bemporad & Figlio. To date, it is not clear who directed the film; some sources cite Umberto Spano and Raul Verdini, while others cite Romolo Bacchini and his son Carlo, who were also the photographers.

The model sheet was made by Verdini and Barbara Mamelli, designers of the satirical newspaper Marc'Aurelio. Romolo Bacchini was also the producer and the artistic director with Verdini. The scenography was entrusted to Mario Pompei with Franco Fiorenzi and Gioacchino Colizzi. The composer has sometimes been credited as Umberto Giordano. Inking was done by Carlo Bacchini along with Ettore Ranalli, Ennio Zedda and Amerigo Tot.

The planned amount of drawings for a year of work was 110,000, with an estimated budget of ₤1 million, and the international distribution by De Vecchi was scheduled for fall of 1936.

However, various technical problems stalled production, as Barbara recalled in June 1992. By the end of 1936, CAIR had exhausted the film's financing, and ceased activities. All material was left unused, including about 150,000 drawings and 2,500 feet of film, estimated to last 105 minutes (1 hour and 45 minutes).* Raoul Verdini attempted to finish the film while converting it to color with the Catalucci system, but was unsuccessful.

Note: 2,500 of 35mm film runs about 25 minutes; it's possible the above information is mistranslated.

By this time, Walt Disney had acquired the rights to The Adventures of Pinocchio, and in 1940 his company Walt Disney Productions released their own adaptation as their second film, simply titled Pinocchio; some have suggested that Disney would buy the original negative of the unfinished movie.

See also
List of animated feature films
List of lost films

References

External links 

1936 films
1936 animated films
Italian animated films
1930s Italian-language films
Italian black-and-white films
Lost animated films
Animated Pinocchio films
1930s unfinished films
Unfinished animated films
Lost Italian films
1930s children's animated films
1936 lost films
Arsuri may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Arsuri, a village in Cornereva Commune, Caraş-Severin County
 Arsuri, a village in Schela, Gorj
 Arsuri River, a tributary of the Tișița Mică River in Romania

See also 
 Arșița (disambiguation)
Daladier Francisco Arismendi Castañeda (October 18, 1975 - August 3, 2014), better known as Dala, was the founder of the Colombian reggae group Alerta Kamarada.

Biography

Dala was a percussionist and singer for the Colombian reggae band Alerta Kamarada. His early life was influenced by the art of his father Samuel Gonzalez. His talents emerged through his illustrations during his 10 years at De La Salle University.

Dala Arismendi was born in Bogotá in 1975, he grew up living with both parents and his grandmother. In 1982, his father died due to health problems. In 1998 he decided to form the reggae musical group  Alerta Kamarada. During that year he chose to live in the La Candelaria area, along with his band. The area is heavily influenced by Rastafari culture, and its principles of peace and love.

In 2009, he separated from Alerta. In search of a better life, he decided to go to San Agustín, located in the southern state of Huila. Francisco started a new life in "San Agus" as he called it, choosing a life dedicated to the land and nature. In 2011, his first CD as a solo artist was released, "San Agusthink"; it had 8 songs, 3 of which were dedicated to his country and the others focused on love and a strong critique of the system of oppression.

Death

On August 3, 2014, Dala was found dead in his cabin, located in Maloca. He died from two head wounds inflicted by a sharp weapon.

Discography

 En lo profundo (EP). Natarajah, 2003
 Alerta. Natarajah, 2004
 Somos uno. Sum Records, 2006; Universal Music, 2007
 San Agusthink 2011 - 2012

References

  A Farewell to Daladier Arismendi - La Nacion newspaper
  A Posthumous Homage to Dada of Alerta Kamarada - Semana newspaper
  Report of murder of Arismandi - RCN

1975 births
2014 deaths
Singers from Bogotá
21st-century Colombian male singers
People murdered in Colombia
Colombian murder victims
Deaths by stabbing in Colombia
National Route 357 is a national highway of Japan connecting Chūō-ku, Chiba and Yokosuka, Kanagawa in Japan, with a total length of 70 km (43.5 mi). The highway parallels the Bayshore Route.

References

357
Roads in Chiba Prefecture
Roads in Kanagawa Prefecture
Roads in Tokyo
Tokyo Bay
You Taizhong (; 1918–1998) was a general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.

Biography 
He was born in Guangshan County, Henan in December 1918. He joined the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army in January 1931, the Communist Youth League of China in November 1933 and the Chinese Communist Party in June 1934. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, he was a brigade commander in the Eighth Route Army. 

He was later a division commander in the People's Volunteer Army. He was promoted to major general in 1955. He served in the Nanjing, Beijing, Chengdu and Guangzhou Military Regions. During the Cultural Revolution he was Director of the Revolutionary Committee of Inner Mongolia. He retired on September 14, 1988. 

He was a member of the 10th, 11th and 12th Central Committees of the CPC. He was a delegate to the 5th National People's Congress.

References 

1918 births
1998 deaths
People's Liberation Army generals from Henan
People's Republic of China politicians from Henan
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Henan
Political office-holders in Inner Mongolia
Members of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 10th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Delegates to the 5th National People's Congress
Alternate members of the 9th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Commanders of the Guangzhou Military Region
The Girl in Room 20 is a 1949 movie directed by and starring Spencer Williams. The story features Daisy Mae Walker, an aspiring singer from a small town in Texas, who comes to New York City to pursue a show business career, only to fall prey to a sleazy nightclub owner. Thanks to the intervention of a kindly taxi driver, Daisy Mae is able to achieve her goals. The film is categorized as a race film.

The Girl in Room 20 was filmed in 1946, but did not receive theatrical distribution until 1949.

A 2002 Chicago Tribune article describes the film as provocative.

Cast
 Geraldine Brock
 Spencer Williams
 July Jones (actor)

See also
 List of films in the public domain in the United States

References

External links
 

1949 films
Films directed by Spencer Williams
1949 drama films
American black-and-white films
Race films
American drama films
1940s American films
Material flow management (MFM) is a method of efficiently managing materials.

The triad of environmental, social and economical orientation makes MFM a tool of high importance in the field of sustainable development and circular economy.
 
Seen historically, material flow management is a tool that can be understood as an implementation-orientated advancement of the methodology of material flow analysis (MFA). MFM was established as a policy tool after the UN Earth Summit conference in Rio de Janeiro 1992. The German Bundestag outlined the targets and specific goals of MFM in a special report by an Enquete Commission.

See also
 Material flow accounting

References

Materials
Industrial ecology
Sustainability and environmental management
Accurate knitting needle and crochet hook sizing is important for both crafts. There are, however, no uniform procedures for indicating these measurements.

The Craft Yarn Council of America (CYCA), an industry trade association, has collated a table of crochet hook and knitting needle sizes from de facto industrial standards and elicited the cooperation of its member organizations in adopting them to regularize sizing in the United States. The listed gauge systems are also widely used internationally. Their broader applicability is further highlighted by their normalization with the metric system, which the CYCA members have agreed to have appear prominently on their packaging.

A hook gauge is used for measuring both knitting needles and crochet hooks. The size of a crochet hook is determined by the diameter of its shaft.

Standard knitting needle and crochet hook sizes

References 

Crochet
Knitting
Mechanical standards
Standards of the United States

External links

Craft Yarn Council of America
Présent was a French newspaper (published five days a week). The paper was founded in 1982. It was close to the French Front National, and followed a traditionalist Catholic editorial line. Jean Madiran was for long its editor in chief.

The paper ceased publication in June 2022.

References

External links
 Official website

1982 establishments in France
Far-right politics in France
National Rally (France)
Newspapers published in Paris
Newspapers established in 1982
Traditionalist Catholic newspapers
Daily newspapers published in France
2022 disestablishments in France
Defunct newspapers published in France
Publications disestablished in 2022
Traditionalist Catholicism in France
John Houston  (1891 – 20 June 1962) was a New Zealand historian and writer who specialised in the history of Taranaki Māori, and of the Taranaki land wars.  He spent 30 years studying and recording Māori history and lore, the result of which was the posthumously published Maori Life in Old Taranaki (1965).  Other works included Turi of the Aotea canoe (1933) and the Encyclopedia of New Zealand biography of Kimball Bent (1966).

In the 1961 Queen's Birthday Honours, Houston was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community in Taranaki.

References

Te Ao Hou: A Book on Taranaki History: Maori Life in Old Taranaki, March 1966
Te Runanga o Ngati Ruanui: Te Pou Korero: Registration Update, August 2003
Encyclopedia of New Zealand: Bent, Kimble, 1966

20th-century New Zealand historians
People from Taranaki
1891 births
1962 deaths
New Zealand Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Kenfig Hill () is a village in Bridgend County Borough, South Wales. It is bordered by Pyle to the south-west, Cefn Cribwr to the north-east, North Cornelly to the south and Moel Ton-Mawr mountain to the north.

The nearest train station is Pyle on the South Wales Main Line. The largest nearby outside connection is the M4 just south of the village that leads from Carmarthenshire to London.

Sport and leisure
Bedford Park is a popular park for leisure activities. Kenfig Hill RFC are a rugby union team founded in 1897, and play their home games at Croft Goch Playing Fields. The village is also home to Kenfig Hill AFC, an association football team that competes in the Port Talbot Football League.

Notable buildings
The village of Kenfig Hill has several buildings of note, historical and modern. St Theodore church, began in 1889 and completed in 1891, was designed by Halliday & Anderson, with the south aisle added in 1909 by Cook and Edwards of Bridgend. Moriah Chapel is built in the early 19th century tradition, architect unknown but believed to have been completed in 1850 with the full-width porch a later addition.

Cynffig Comprehensive School, constructed between 1957 and 1961, was designed by Denis Clarke Hall. It has been described as the "most complete expression of post-war Modernism in the county".

Notable residents

Arthur Bassett, dual-code international rugby player
Peter Cottrell, soldier, sailor and author
Cliff Davies, international rugby union player and British Lion
Alan Edwards, international rugby league player
Jayce Lewis, musician and producer
Howard Marks, author and drug smuggler
Brian Radford, international rugby league player
Nathan Stephens, athlete and Paralympian

References

Villages in Bridgend County Borough