Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Israel: A Right to Live is a 1967 documentary shot in Israel about the Six-Day War. John Schlesinger directed and Harry Saltzman produced. Anthony B. Richmond photographed the 16 mm film. Wolf Mankowitz wrote the narration; David Samuelson was a camera assistant. The film is believed to be lost.

Production

Filmmaker and author Alan Rosenthal claims that the film was very "pro-Zionist" and would show "the new Israel, the new spirit." In December 1967, an Israeli reporter Haggai Eshed attended a private London screening of Saltzman's "film about Israel", noting that after the screening it was decided that some further changes should be made to the film. Eshed described the film he saw as "the best propaganda film ever produced about Israel", adding that it especially succeeds in two aspects: "It illustrates the Jewish background of the establishment of the State of Israel and of the Six-Day War, and it successfully brings to life through cinematic techniques the experience of Jerusalem’s reunification and of the Jewish people’s reunion with the Western Wall.” Saltzman, Mankowitz and Schlesinger were all Jewish. Saltzman was also chairman of the "Show Business Aid for Israel" committee.

Schlesinger flew to Israel—he'd never been there before—and shot considerable footage. For Schlesinger, this was "a sense of reclaiming his heritage" and he found the experience "quite moving."

Current status
Cinematographer Richmond claimed in 2011 that he's never been able to find a copy of the documentary. Alan Rosenthal claims that "hours of film had been shot and edited, but nobody liked the result. Israel was too triumphant, too out of keeping with the changed mood. It had a few showings and then passed into oblivion." On the other hand, William J. Mann claims that Schlesinger never finished the documentary "due to 'creative differences' with the BBC."

The British National Archives contains several items pertaining to the film. These include "colour and black & white photographs"; a 7 December 1967 letter from the Israeli Embassy in London "congratulating Schlesinger" on his work in the documentary; a 5 October 1967 list of potential titles for the documentary; and a transcript of interviews filmed for the documentary.

See also
List of lost films

References

External links
 

1967 documentary films
1967 films
1960s lost films
Films produced by Harry Saltzman
Lost British films
Films shot in Israel
Films set in Israel
Six-Day War
Entypesa is a genus of African mygalomorph spiders in the family Entypesidae. It was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902. Originally placed with the curtain-web spiders, it was transferred to the funnel-web trapdoor spiders in 1985, then to the Entypesidae in 2020. It is a senior synonym of Pseudohermacha.

Species
 it contains six species, found in South Africa and on Madagascar:
Entypesa andohahela Zonstein, 2018 – Madagascar
Entypesa enakara Zonstein, 2018 – Madagascar
Entypesa fisheri Zonstein, 2018 – Madagascar
Entypesa nebulosa Simon, 1902 (type) – Madagascar
Entypesa rastellata Zonstein, 2018 – Madagascar
Entypesa schoutedeni Benoit, 1965 – South Africa

Nomen dubium
E. annulipes (Strand, 1907)

See also
 List of Entypesidae species

References

Further reading

Mygalomorphae genera
Entypesidae
Spiders of Madagascar
Spiders of South Africa
Ophthalmoglipa australis is a species of beetle in the genus Ophthalmoglipa of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1952.

References

Beetles described in 1952
Mordellidae
Emad El-Din Shafei (29 October 1931 – 16 March 1961) was an Egyptian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1931 births
1961 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Egyptian male sprinters
Egyptian male high jumpers
Olympic athletes for Egypt
Place of birth missing
The business fable of The Chicken and the Pig is about commitment to a project or cause. When producing a dish made of eggs with ham or bacon, the pig provides the ham or bacon which requires his or her sacrifice and the chicken provides the eggs which are not difficult to produce. Thus the pig is really committed to that dish ("has skin in the game") while the chicken is only involved, yet both are needed to produce the dish.

Content
The fable of the Chicken and the Pig is used to illustrate the differing levels of commitment from project stakeholders involved in a project. 
The basic fable runs:

A Pig and a Chicken are walking down the road.
The Chicken says: "Hey Pig, I was thinking we should open a restaurant!"
Pig replies: "Hm, maybe, what would we call it?"
The Chicken responds: "How about 'ham-n-eggs'?"
The Pig thinks for a moment and says: "No thanks. I'd be committed, but you'd only be involved."

Sometimes, the story is presented as a riddle:

Question: In a bacon-and-egg breakfast, what's the difference between the Chicken and the Pig?
Answer: The Chicken is involved, but the Pig commits!

Interpretation and lessons

The fable has been used mostly in contexts where a strong team is needed for success, for example in sports or in Agile software development.

Agile project management
The fable was referenced to define two types of project members by the scrum framework: pigs, who are totally committed to the project and accountable for its outcome, and chickens, who consult on the project and are informed of its progress. This analogy is based upon the pig's ability to provide bacon (a sacrificial offering necessitating the pig's death) versus the chicken's  ability to provide eggs (non-sacrificial).

For a Scrum project the Development Team, Product Owners & Scrum Masters are considered as people who are committed to the project while stakeholders, customers and executive management are considered as involved but not committed to the project.

As of 2011, the fable has been removed from the official Scrum framework.

Sports
The fable also is used as an analogy for levels of commitment to a game, team etc.  For example, variations of this quote have been attributed to football coach Mike Leach who said, on the officials in the 2007 Tech-Texas game in Austin: "It's a little like breakfast; you eat ham and eggs.  As coaches and players, we're like the ham. You see, the chicken's involved but the pig's committed. We're like the pig, they're like the chicken. They're involved, but everything we have rides on this."

Politics 
In 2019, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison used the fable (attributed to his rugby coach) to make the case that ministers should decide policy, not the public service.

See also
 Skin in the game (phrase), risking one's own money

References

External links
Chicken and Pig Cartoon - ImplementingScrum.com
Lessons from a Yahoo Scrum Rollout
Dilbert variant

Business fables
Fictional chickens
Fictional pigs
Literary duos
Project management
A kame is a geomorphological feature.

Kame or KAME may also refer to:
 Khami, or Kame, an ancient city of Zimbabwe
 KAME project, a cooperative UNIX IPv6 coding effort of six Japanese companies
 KNSN-TV, a television station (channel 20) licensed to Reno, Nevada, United States, which held the call sign KAME-TV from 1981 to 2019
 Kame Sennin (Japanese for "Turtle Hermit") or Master Roshi, a character in Dragon Ball media
 , also known as Kame, a Japanese singer, member of the group KAT-TUN

People with the name 
 Amy Kame (born 1992), American basketball player
 Mario Kame (born 1995), Albanian footballer 
 Kamé Ali (born 1984), Malagasy athlete
 Kame Nakamura (1898–2012), Japanese supercentenarian

See also
 Came (disambiguation)
 Kaim (disambiguation)
 Kame Island, in Antarctica
Stotham is a fictional town in Massachusetts, United States which was invented by architect Hubert G. Ripley (1869-1942) of the firm Ripley and LeBoutillier in an article he wrote for the April 1920 issue (vol. VI, No. 2) of the White Pine Series of Architectural Monographs as the purported locale of a number of photographs of New England structures which had been edited out of earlier location-specific issues of the bi-monthly series. 

Ripley's article about the town was printed under an epigram from Thomas Gray's "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard":

Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife,
Their sober wishes never learn'd to stray;
Along the cool sequester'd vale of life
They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.

The introduction presented a description of the character and history of Stotham invented by Ripley. According to his introduction, "When Zabdiel Podbury fled from Stoke-on-Tritham in the Spring of 1689 with Drusilla Ives, taking passage on the bark Promise, sailing for Massachusetts Bay, it was not realized at the time that, from this union, and the joint labors of the Penthesilean pair, the village of Stotham (so named by them in memory of their autochthonous abode) would in later days come to be regarded as a typical example, although, perhaps, not so well known, of the unspoiled New England Village."

Some of the town's buildings were credited to fictional "town architect" Ruben Duren. The "Rogers Mansion" was given a legend of buried treasure and a ghost.

The fiction was uncovered by catalogers at the Library of Congress in the 1940s. Department head Leicester Bodine Holland asked Russell B. Whitehead, editor of the White Pine series, about the mysterious town, eliciting a full explanation. The matter was explored in a 1964 article in the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians and explained in the 1987 reprinting of the monographs as The Architectural Treasures of Early America.

Edifices shown
Only a few of the edifices described in the "Stotham" monograph have been positively identified. The "House on Sandy Point" is actually the Joseph Lynde House in Melrose, Massachusetts. The "Salmon White House" is actually the Abram Mitchell House in Chester, Connecticut. The "Podbury-Ives House" is an unnamed house from Bedford, Massachusetts. The "Heman Billings House" is, in truth, the Champion House of East Haddam, Connecticut. The "Uriel Underwood House" is the Wheeler House in Oxford, New Hampshire. and the "First Meeting House of the Stotham Congregational Society" is, in fact, the North Congregational Church of Woodbury, Connecticut.

References 

 Citro, Joseph A. (2005) "The Confounding Fathers of Stotham" in Weird New England: Your Travel Guide to New England's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets. New York, NY: Sterling Publishing Company. p. 124 
 Harbeson, J.F. (May, 1964). “Stotham, The Massachusetts Hoax, 1920.“ The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians. 23(2): pp. 111-112
 Stotham Massachusetts entry in the on-line Museum of Hoaxes

Fictional populated places in Massachusetts
Kusruthykuttan is a 1966 Indian Malayalam-language film,  directed by M. Krishnan Nair and produced by Muhammad Assam. The film stars Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair, Ambika, Suresh Varma and Sukumari. The film had musical score by Vijayabhaskar. This film was inspired by the Bollywood film Deeksha.

Cast
Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair as Madhavan Nair
Ambika as Lakshmi
Suresh Varma as Gopi
Sukumari
Adoor Bhasi
Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai
B. N. Nambiar
Pankajavalli as Lakshmi's mother
Suresh Kumar

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Vijayabhaskar and the lyrics were written by P. Bhaskaran.

References

External links
 

1966 films
1960s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by M. Krishnan Nair
FLM (Panelcraft) Limited was a small coachbuilding firm in Battersea, London which, in addition to other work, specialized in converting saloon cars to estate cars or convertibles. FLM also did major restoration of valuable old cars and design and build work under contract for more famous coachbuilders whose name appeared on the finished product.

Founders
Founded in the early 1950s by former staff of James Young, Corsica and Alpe & Saunders, the initials stood for H.S. (Nobby) Fry, Robert (Dick) Lee (founders) and W. McNally. They were joined by J.R. (Jack) Stammers from Corsica, nephew of Robert Lee.

Production

FLM provided bodies for Healey and HWM cars. Their most famous products were their series of bespoke "taxis" on Austin taxicab chassis for Nubar Gulbenkian and their Aston Martin estate cars.

Much of their later work was on Rovers. They lengthened the first 2-door Range Rovers 10 inches (25 cm) and converted them to 4-door cars,  a body style not available from the factory until 1981. They also built other special variations to Range Rovers, including six-wheeled eight-seaters, open top versions, and they built estate car versions of the Rover 3500.

Sources
 Mike McCarthy, The Boys from Kings Cross, Classic and Sportscar magazine, p.p. 110-115, June 1991. Interview about Corsica with Jack and Charles Stammers.

External links

Images not otherwise available:

 Nash-Healey -  
This car was built by a different company, Panelcraft Sheetmetal Co. Ltd of Woodgate, Birmingham who also built the Swallow Doretti.  (Source:  http://www.acmefluid.com.au/nash/panelcraft.html)

 Rover P5 drophead coupé
 Rover P6 estate
 Aston Martin DBS estate

FLM Panelcraft
Vehicle manufacture in London
The Laxmi Devi Institute of Engineering and Technology is a college in Rajasthan, India that was established by the Marut Nandan Educational Society in 2001. The institute is located 15 km from Alwar city on the Alwar-Tijara-Delhi highway.

The institute is now affiliated to Bikaner Technical University and earlier it was affiliated to Rajasthan Technical University, Kota and approved by the Government of Rajasthan and the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE).

This is one of the worst college to study in.

References

External links

Engineering colleges in Rajasthan
Education in Alwar district
Educational institutions established in 2001
2001 establishments in Rajasthan
Black Ice (UK title A Passion for Murder) is a 1992 film directed by Neill Fearnley and starring Joanna Pacuła, Michael Ironside, Michael Nouri, Mickey Jones, Brent Neale, Harry Nelken, Arne Olsen, Gene Pyrz, Thom Schioler and Rick Skene. The film was shot on location in Winnipeg.

Plot
Vanessa, a beautiful young lady has been having an affair with Eric, a married, high-ranking politician.  She finds herself in deep trouble when Eric suddenly dies after an argument erupts between them and she is forced to go on the run, which means that her affair with Eric was part of her work for a Government agency.  Trouble really begins when her boss deserts her, and her only ally is the taxi driver taking her to safety.

Cast

References

External links

1992 films
1992 thriller films
Canadian thriller films
English-language Canadian films
Films shot in Winnipeg
Films directed by Neill Fearnley
Films about taxis
Saban Entertainment films
1990s English-language films
1990s Canadian films
Graves was an American horror punk band formed in 2000 by Michale Graves and Dr. Chud after they left the Misfits. Graves recorded and released one album, Web of Dharma, which was produced by Dr. Chud.

Recordings 
The band also recorded a demo before Web of Dharma, which was never officially released. Demos for Web Of Dharma were recorded in November 2001. These recordings were produced by Ron Gouldie at June 3 Studios in Los Angeles.

The recording sessions for Web of Dharma occurred in April 2002 at Spin Studios in Long Island, New York. Overdubbing sessions and final mixing took place in the "Creepy Attic", Dr. Chud's home studio.

A special limited edition of this album was sold at the record release party. The number of copies pressed is still unknown. Seemingly the only difference between the limited edition and the regular edition, is the artwork on the CD itself. Limited edition CD artwork contains the Grave Diggers Union logo. The album's artwork was done by James Rowe.

In September 2002, the band broke up. Michale Graves went on to form a new band, Gotham Road, Dr. Chud formed his new band, Dr. Chud's X-Ward, Graham played briefly with Let it Burn, and Tom Logan joined the band Professional Murder Music.

Final lineup 
 Michale Graves – vocals, guitar
 Tom Logan (Tom Hatziemanouel) – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Left Hand Graham – bass, backing vocals
 Dr. Chud – drums, backing vocals

Discography 
 Web of Dharma, GDU Records, 2002

References 

Horror punk groups
Musical groups established in 2000
Musical groups disestablished in 2002
Punk rock groups from New Jersey
2000 establishments in New Jersey
Lee Alan Wallis is the South African Head of Emergency Medicine for the Western Cape Government, Professor and Head of the Division of Emergency Medicine at the University of Cape Town and Stellenbosch University, and the founding President of the African Federation for Emergency Medicine.

Education 
In 1993, Wallis earned his MB ChB from the University of Edinburgh, subsequently serving in the Royal Navy for his postgraduate training.

In January 2002, he relocated to Cape Town to complete a qualification as a Fellow of the College of Emergency Medicine, which he earned in 2003. Wallis graduated with MD specializing in Pediatric Disaster Triage in 2006.

Career 
Wallis became a full Professor at Stellenbosch in 2011, and a full Professor at the University of Cape Town in 2012. His division of emergency medicine comprises 48 speciality registrars, 80 masters and 25 PhD students.

Wallis is responsible for the provincial EMS system in the Western Cape and for 40 hospital emergency centers. Previously, Wallis led the re-design of ten emergency centers in South Africa. Wallis has been an advocate for the expansion of Emergency Medicine as a medical specialty across Africa throughout his career and as a result of his research, has been involved in the development of emergency care systems in several countries across Africa and consults widely for institutions, organizations, and governments in the region.

Research 
As of April 2019, Wallis has contributed more than 200 peer-reviewed publications and has been cited 2,867 times in the literature, achieving a h-index of 30. He is an expert on emergency care system setup in low- and middle-income countries. He co-developed the EFAR System Model, published in 2012.

Wallis serves as Editor in Chief of the African Journal of Emergency Medicine and was a contributing author for Disease Control Priorities 3 (DCP3), authoring the chapter on "Strengthening Health Systems to Provide Emergency Care."

Honors and awards 
Wallis previously served as the President of the International Federation for Emergency Medicine (IFEM), and is currently on the board of directors. Wallis is also a past President of the Emergency Medicine Society of South Africa.

Personal life 
Wallis is married to Abbi Wallis and has two children. He lives on a farm and in his spare time has set up a guest house, restaurant, and boutique winery, which produced Wellington’s first 5-star wine.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
South African emergency physicians
Academic staff of Stellenbosch University
Academic staff of the University of Cape Town
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh Medical School
Micrurus latifasciatus, the long-banded coral snake or broad-ringed coral snake, is a species of elapid snake, native to southern Mexico and Guatemala. There are no recognized subspecies.

References 

latifasciatus
Reptiles described in 1933
Taxa named by Karl Patterson Schmidt
Snakes of Central America
Reptiles of Guatemala
Reptiles of Mexico
The chestnut rail (Eulabeornis castaneoventris) is a species of bird in the family Rallidae. It is the only species in the genus Eulabeornis.
It is found in the Aru Islands and northern Australia.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical mangrove forests.

References

chestnut rail
Birds of the Aru Islands
Birds of the Northern Territory
chestnut rail
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Bridge House may refer to:

United Kingdom and Crown dependencies
 Bridge House Estates, the body responsible for the bridges over the Thames bordering the City of London
 Bridge House, a Grade I listed building built over Stock Ghyll in Ambleside, Westmorland
 Bridge House, Castletown, Isle of Man, a registered building in the Isle of Man and the former home of Quayle's Bank
 Bridge House, a building in MediaCityUK, Salford, occupied by the BBC

United States

 Bridge House (Albany, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
 Bridges House, a name for the New Hampshire Governor's Mansion in Concord
 Bridge Creek Cabin-Ranger Station, Stehekin, Washington, listed on the NRHP in Chelan County, Washington
 Bridge Creek Shelter, Stehekin, Washington, listed on the NRHP in Washington

Canada
William Alexander House (Bridge House), a Registered Heritage Structure in Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, and the oldest documented house in the province

Schools
 Bridge House School, Western Cape province, South Africa
 Bridge House College, Ikoyi, Lagos, Nigeria
Iasonas Stavropoulos (; born 10 January 2000) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Super League 2 club Asteras Vlachioti.

Career

Panachaiki
On 16 August 2018, Stavropoulos signed a professional contract with Panachaiki.

On 1 March 2020, Stavropoulos made his professional debut against Chania.

References

External links

Iasonas Stavropoulos at pfc1891.gr

2000 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Football League (Greece) players
Super League Greece 2 players
Panachaiki F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Patras
The 2012–13 Northern Colorado Bears men's basketball team represented the University of Northern Colorado during the 2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bears, led by third year head coach B. J. Hill, played their home games at the Butler–Hancock Sports Pavilion and were of the Big Sky Conference. They finished the season 13–18, 10–10 in Big Sky play to finish in a tie for fourth place. They advanced to the semifinals of the Big Sky tournament where they lost to Montana.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9| 2013 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament

References

Northern Colorado Bears men's basketball seasons
Northern Colorado
Northern Colorado Bears men's basketball
Northern Colorado Bears men's basketball
Masticophis barbouri, the Baja California striped whip snake, is a species of snake found in Mexico.

References

Masticophis
Reptiles described in 1921
Endemic reptiles of Mexico
Taxa named by John Van Denburgh
Taxa named by Joseph Richard Slevin
() was the oldest and longest-running music industry publication in Italy.

Billboard defined the publication as the "Italian record bible".

History
It was founded in October 1945 in Milan, Italy, on the initiative of the journalist and musicologist Aldo Mario De Luigi, a former record executive at La Voce Del Padrone-Columbia-Marconiphone (VCM, now EMI Italy). Originally, the magazine was published under the name Musica (Dischi was added on the second edition) on a monthly basis.

In the 1960s,  started to issue a list of best-seller music recordings nationally. After the death of Aldo Mario in 1968, his son Mario De Luigi, already reviewer and editor of the magazine since 1958, became the director.

In 1999, the official website was opened. On its 735th issue in December 2009,  director Mario De Luigi announced that from March 2010 they would publish an online magazine and stop the publication of the physical magazine after 65 years.

In June 2014, the magazine ceased to exist after almost 70 years and 783 issues (737 in physical and 46 in digital format).

See also
Federation of the Italian Music Industry
List of number-one hits (Italy)

References

External links
 Official website

1945 establishments in Italy
2014 disestablishments in Italy
Defunct magazines published in Italy
Italian-language magazines
Italian music websites
Magazines established in 1945
Magazines disestablished in 2014
Magazines published in Milan
Monthly magazines published in Italy
Music in Milan
Music magazines published in Italy
Online magazines with defunct print editions
Online music magazines