Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Goodbye, Dragon Inn () is a 2003 Taiwanese comedy-drama slow cinema film written and directed by Tsai Ming-liang about a movie theater about to close down and its final screening of the 1967 wuxia film Dragon Inn.

Plot
During the last 90 minutes of a screening of Dragon Inn at an old Taipei cinema about to close down, the hobbled ticket woman tries to find the projectionist to give him a steamed bun. A Japanese tourist seeks a homosexual encounter; Chen Chao-jung brushes off his advance and tells him the place is haunted. Jun Shi, an actor in Dragon Inn, watches the film with tears in his eyes. Outside, he meets Miao Tien, who also acted in the film and attended the screening with his grandson.

Cast
Lee Kang-sheng as the projectionist
Chen Shiang-chyi as the ticket woman
Mitamura Kiyonobu as the Japanese tourist
Jun Shih as himself
Miao Tien as himself
Chen Chao-jung as himself
Yang Kuei-mei as the peanut-eating woman

Production
In his prior film, What Time is it There?, Tsai set a scene in the old Fu-Ho theater at the edge of Taipei. Reminded of the super-cinemas and the poetic King Hu films of his youth, he shot a scene in the theater and premiered the film there. After the premiere, Tsai approached the owner to shoot an entire film there, fearing the soon-to-close theater would be lost forever. What was envisioned as a long short soon turned into a feature due to the long takes.

Release
A 4K restoration was released on DVD and Blu-ray by Second Run on November 23, 2020, and digitally by Metrograph on December 18, 2020.

Reception
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, Goodbye, Dragon Inn has an approval rating of 80% based on 44 reviews, with an average rating of 7.30/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Deliberately paced yet absorbing, Goodbye, Dragon Inn offers an affectionate—and refreshingly unique—look at a fading theater that should strike a chord with cineastes." A. O. Scott of The New York Times praised the film, writing, "Goodbye, Dragon Inn has a quiet, cumulative magic, whose source is hard to identify. Its simple, meticulously composed frames are full of mystery and feeling; it's an action movie that stands perfectly still." J. Hoberman of The Village Voice also liked the film: "And because Tsai is the director, Goodbye, Dragon Inn is also a movie of elegant understatement and considerable formal intelligence."

Tsai considers it one of his best films and chose it as one of his entries of the 10 greatest films of all time in the 2012 Sight & Sound Directors' Poll. Directors Monte Hellman and Apichatpong Weerasethakul also voted for it in that poll. On November 6, 2020, Weerasethakul tweeted, "THE best film of the last 125 years: Goodbye, Dragon Inn." The film won several awards, including the FIPRESCI Prize at the 60th Venice International Film Festival and the Best Feature Gold Plaque at the Chicago International Film Festival.

References

External links

2003 films
2003 comedy-drama films
Films directed by Tsai Ming-liang
Films set in a movie theatre
2000s Mandarin-language films
Films with screenplays by Tsai Ming-liang
Taiwanese comedy-drama films
Taiwanese LGBT-related films
Crotalaria novae-hollandiae, known commonly as the New Holland rattlepod, is a species of flowering plant that is native to Australia.

Description
The New Holland rattlepod is a member of the Eudicots, a part of the larger Angiosperm division of flowering plants. It has characteristically bright yellow flowers and larger brown pods. Since they are in the family Fabaceae, they are distantly related to legumes such as peas, lima beans, and lentils. Although some members of this genus indigenous to other countries have edible flowers which may be eaten raw and seeds that are edible and nutritious if treated correctly, the New Holland Rattlepods are known to be toxic and should not be used as a source of food for humans.

Morphology
The Crotalaria novae-hollandiae grows as a shrub usually in sandy soils. It is an annual that has dark green leaves, bright yellow flowers in a spike inflorescence, and brown club shaped pods. The yellow flowers are in a type of clog shape, containing three asymmetrical petals. These pods rattle when mature and they contain toxic alkaloids. These dehiscent pods are most likely a defense mechanism to assure that animals do not commonly ingest these plants, as doing so is poisonous to a number of them. The New Holland Rattlepod grows to about 80 centimeters tall with leaves slightly pointed at the apex and pods crowded on the stem, which hang down when they mature.

Habitat and ecology
This plant tends to grow on soils often in association with the Wedge Leaf Rattlepod and nearly always confined to the river banks and riverfronts that are prone to periodic flooding. For example, it is widespread in the areas around the Victoria River. They seem to favor degraded country and in good seasons often occur in dense patches and are very noticeable when in flower because of their bright yellow color.

Uses
Due to its alkaloid properties, Crotalaria novae-hollandiae is known to be a somewhat poisonous plant. The New Holland Rattlepod is not considered to be good food to give to livestock. The plant contains toxic elements that are potentially dangerous to horses and other farm animals. In earlier feeding trials with horses, consumption led to deaths and symptoms typical of Kimberley horse disease, also known as walkabout disease. These pyrrolizidine alkaloids can also cause damage in liver, lungs and in pigs in the kidney. Additional damage can be done to the liver and lungs and cause dummy syndrome in horses and cattle

References

novae-hollandiae
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of South Australia
Guillaume Morel (1505 – 19 February 1564), French classical scholar, was born at Le Teilleul in Normandy.

After acting as proof-reader in a Paris firm, he set up for himself, and subsequently succeeded Turnebus as king's printer in 1555. His most important work was Thesaurus vocum omnium latinarum, containing a number of quotations from Latin authors, taken from hitherto unpublished manuscripts in the Paris library. He died in Paris.

References

1505 births
1564 deaths
People from Manche
French classical scholars
French printers
Toronto Lake is a flood control lake in southeast Kansas, primarily in Woodson County.  It is located on the Verdigris River about 4 miles southeast of Toronto, Kansas.  The lake is maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

History
Toronto Lake was authorized in the Flood Control Act of 1941.  Construction started on the lake in November 1954 and it was completed in February 1960.  In addition to flood control, the lake serves for recreational purposes, to improve water quality, and potentially to supply water.

See also

 Cross Timbers State Park
 Fall River Lake, southwest of Toronto Lake
 List of Kansas state parks
 List of lakes, reservoirs, and dams in Kansas
 List of rivers of Kansas

References

External links
 Toronto Lake
 Woodson County Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT
 Greenwood County Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Protected areas of Greenwood County, Kansas
Reservoirs in Kansas
Protected areas of Woodson County, Kansas
Bodies of water of Woodson County, Kansas
Bodies of water of Greenwood County, Kansas
Harinder Singh Giani (born 2 September 1938 at Gujranwala and died 9 February 2007 at Chandigarh) was an eminent jurist, who practiced at the bar of the Punjab and Haryana High Court at Chandigarh for over 42 years. He was the Senior Central Government Standing Counsel in the mid-nineties. He was also a member of the committee set up to draft a new constitution for the Diwan.

He was the grandson of Pratap Singh Giani, the eminent Sikh scholar and calligrapher. He was the son of Kartar Singh Gyani, a judge of the Sikh Gurudwara Judicial Commission, Amritsar.

He remained the president of the Local Committee, Chandigarh of the Chief Khalsa Diwan for over a decade and dedicated a large part of his spare time for it and for the Guru Harkrishan Public School, Chandigarh.

External links
 Obituary - The Tribune

1938 births
2007 deaths
Runestone Keeper is a roguelike video game developed and published by Blackfire Games, with the iOS version developed by Cimu. It was released on March 23, 2015 for Windows and Mac OS X, October 31, 2015 for iOS, and August 11, 2017 for Android.

Gameplay 

The game is a roguelike that has been compared to Dungelot for the fact that the player explores levels by tapping on dark tiles to reveal them, but also adds "extensive RPG elements". The player can choose from six different classes and explores the level for keys as well as items. Each level has 56 tiles and the player can only move to the next level down by finding the stairs. 

To attack enemies, the player taps on the tile they are on, but each monster also has unique skills, like deflecting or absorbing damage. Enemies will usually counterattack only when attacked, unless they are ranged, while other enemies gradually get stronger if they are left alone. Wiping out all monsters on the floor gives the player an additional bonus. 

The player's own stats can be buffed by equipment, and items can give the player temporary advantages. Using items costs "Soul" points, making them only able to be used at specific times. The player can also sacrifice various things at altars to pledge themselves to a god and obtain a stat boost.

When the player dies, they will bring back all of their money to their home base, allowing them to upgrade the base, buy characters or increase the power of abilities.

Plot 
The game takes place in a town above a mysterious dungeon known as the Runestone Dungeon that is said to contain great power. Many different warriors come to descend into the depths of the dungeon, but they are all trapped forever within it. Each time the player defeats the final boss, the game's universe "resets", unbeknownst to the player character, although other NPCs are aware of this. Each run of the game ends with the final stanza of The Hollow Men.

Development
Runestone Keeper was included in Humble Jumbo Bundle 7 in 2016. Runestone Keeper was released for Xbox One and Windows 10 on the Microsoft Store in 2018 by E-Home Entertainment. Runestone Keeper was released on the Nintendo Switch eShop on August 20, 2020.

In July 2020, Runestone Keeper was delisted from the Apple app store in China alongside two thousand other titles, due to lacking a license and not having been reviewed by the Chinese government.

Reception 
Alexandru Chirila of Softpedia scored the game's demo 4/5 stars, calling it "a wonderful little dungeon crawler" and "a well-polished game even though it's still in the works". Carter Dodson of TouchArcade called the game "a solid game to check out" and said that he "had fun with it". 4Gamer.net also recommended the game to players who were interested in roguelikes.

References

External links

2015 video games
Roguelike video games
Windows games
IOS games
Android (operating system) games
MacOS games
Indie games
Fantasy video games
Video games developed in China
Nintendo Switch games
Xbox One games
PlayStation 4 games
Dungeon crawler video games
Marcos Antônio de Araújo, 2nd Baron of Itajubá (Hamburg, 8 February 1842 – Berlin, 3 November 1897) was a Brazilian jurist and diplomat. He was the son of Marcos Antônio de Araújo, Viscount of Itajubá.

He began his career as professor of law at the Federal University of Pernambuco before becoming Consul General in Hamburg and later the second Ambassador in Hanover, Copenhagen, Berlin and finally in Paris.

He was a member of the tribunal convened to arbitrate in the Alabama claims.

References

External links
Der Fall Alabama Genf 1872 (in German)

Brazilian diplomats
Ambassadors of Brazil to Denmark
Ambassadors of Brazil to Germany
Ambassadors of Brazil to France
19th-century Brazilian lawyers
Brazilian nobility
1842 births
1897 deaths
People from Itajubá
Sotira () is a town in the Famagusta District of Cyprus, west of Paralimni. In 2011, it had a population of 5,474.

Gallery

See also 
 Onisilos Sotira, the town's football club

References 

Municipalities in Famagusta District
Liverpool Abercromby or Abercromby (Liverpool) was a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was created by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 for the 1885 general election and returned one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system until it was abolished at the 1918 general election.

Boundaries
The Municipal Borough of Liverpool wards of Abercromby, Castle Street, Great George's, Pitt Street, Rodney Street, and St Peter's.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 1880s

Elections in the 1890s

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s

References

Abercromby
Parliamentary constituencies in North West England (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1885
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1918
Direct is a 1981 live in-studio album by Tower of Power. It was their only album for the direct-to-disc record label Sheffield Lab. It also marked the return of original guitarist Willie James Fulton, not heard from since 1972's Bump City, and the last album to feature saxophonist Lenny Pickett. Mark Sanders plays drums on this album. Between this album and their 1987 comeback album Power, they would record the sessions that later became the Dinosaur Tracks CD.  Besides that, save for the original single release of "Simple as That" (from the same Dinosaur Tracks sessions), this would be their last new release until 1987. It contained mostly songs from their previous albums, but included new material as well.

Direct would later be re-released with alternate takes on CD as Direct Plus! in 1997.

Track listing
Side One
 "Fanfare/And You Know It" (Greg Adams/Emilio Castillo, Stephen Kupka) originally recorded for Back on the Streets - 2:44
 "You're Gonna Need Me" (Albert King) New track - 4:02
 "Squib Cakes" (Chester Thompson) originally recorded for Back to Oakland - 7:34

Side Two
 "That's Why I Sing" (Chester Thompson) New track, later re-recorded during the Dinosaur Tracks sessions in 1983 - 4:57
 "What is Hip?" (Emilio Castillo, Stephen Kupka) originally recorded for Tower of Power - 4:40
 "Never Let Go of Love" (Greg Levias, Hilary Thompson, Michael Jeffries) New track, later re-recorded during the Dinosaur Tracks sessions in 1983 - 4:06

Personnel 
 Michael Jeffries – lead vocals
 Chester Thompson – keyboards, arrangements (3, 4)
 Willie Fulton – guitars, lead vocals (2)
 Vito San Filippo – bass
 Mark Sanders – drums
 Victor Feldman – percussion
 Lenny Pickett – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, saxophone solo (3, 6)
 Emilio Castillo – tenor saxophone
 Stephen "Doc" Kupka – baritone saxophone
 Mic Gillette – trombone, trumpet, flugelhorn
 Greg Adams – trumpet, flugelhorn, arrangements (1, 5, 6), flugelhorn solo (3), trumpet solo (5)
 Rick Waychesko – trumpet
 Jim Gilstrap – guest singer
 Edie Lehmann – guest singer
 Oren Waters – guest singer

Production 
 Doug Sax – executive producer 
 Lincoln Mayorga – executive producer 
 Spencer Proffer – executive producer 
 Larry Brown – producer, recording
 Mike Sanders – assistant engineer 
 Tom Pessagno – technician
 Patricia Meredith – production coordinator 
 Dave McDonald – production manager 
 Tina Nichols – design, illustration 
 Miguel – photography 

Sheffield Lab credits
 Steve Haselton – chief engineer  
 Andrew Teton – field chief technician 
 Lincoln Mayorga – booth supervisor
 Dick Doss – disc processing 
 Rick Goldman – disc processing 
 Mike Reese – lathe operator
 Lois Walker – lathe operator
 Ed Hukoveh – lathe design

References 

1981 live albums
Tower of Power albums
The Women's discus throw competition at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico took place on October 18.

Competition format
The competition consisted of a single final round. Each athlete is allowed three throws, with the top eight athletes after that point being given three further attempts.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing World and Olympic records were as follows.

Results

References

External links
 Official Olympic Report, la84foundation.org. Retrieved August 16, 2012.

Athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Discus throw at the Olympics
1968 in women's athletics
Women's events at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Inia is a genus of river dolphins from South America containing one to four species.

Taxonomy

The genus was described by Alcide d'Orbigny in 1834 when Delphinus geoffrensis, described by Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville in 1817, was recognized to be a unique taxon. A 1998 classification listed a single species, Inia geoffrensis, in the genus Inia, with three recognized subspecies. Most of the scientific community accepted this single species classification, as does the IUCN. As of 2016 the Committee on Taxonomy of the Society for Marine Mammalogy considers the genus Inia to contain one species with only two subspecies: the Bolivian (I. g. boliviensis) and the Amazon (I. g. geoffrensis) subspecies. In 2014, the population in the Araguaia-Tocantins basin was proposed to define an additional species, Inia araguaiaensis, but this remains debated. The American Society of Mammalogists recognizes the highest number of species at four, although this is only tentative, pending further studies which could either confirm or deny the classification.

American Society of Mammalogists Classification

Genus Inia

 Species Inia araguaiaensis  – Araguaian river dolphin
 Species Inia boliviensis – Bolivian river dolphin
 Species Inia geoffrensis – Amazon river dolphin
 Species Inia humboldtiana – Orinoco river dolphin

IUCN Classification

Genus Inia
 Species Inia geoffrensis – Amazon river dolphin
 Amazon Subspecies I. g. geoffrensis
 Bolivian Subspecies I. g. boliviensis
 Orinoco Subspecies I. g. humboldtiana
Society For Marine Mammalogy Classification

 Genus Inia
 Species Inia geoffrensis – Amazon river dolphin
 Amazon Subspecies I. g. geoffrensis
 Bolivian Subspecies I. g. boliviensis

References

General references
 
 Juliet Clutton-Brock (2000). Mammals, 381 pages.

River dolphins
Cetacean genera
Mammals of South America
Mammals described in 1834
Taxa named by Alcide d'Orbigny

pl:Inia
sk:Inia
Tanja Mirjam Cecilia Lorentzon (née Tanja Mirjam Cecilia Koukonen; born 25 September 1971), previously known as Tanja Svedjeström, is a Sweden-Finnish actress and dramatist of Finnish descent. Internationally, she is probably best known for her role of Sonja Modig in The Girl Who Played with Fire and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest, film adaptations of the Millennium series by Stieg Larsson.

Early and personal life 
Lorentzon was born in Tumba, Stockholm County, Sweden, to Finnish parents. In her youth, Lorentzon worked as an engineer in the Ericsson, Inc., a cleaner and a teacher before entering the Swedish National Academy of Mime and Acting in 1994. She earned her bachelor's degree in 1998.

Lorentzon currently lives in Stockholm with her husband and their three daughters.

Writing career 
In 2010, Lorentzon debuted as a screenwriter with her monologue play Grandmother's Dark Eyes (Swedish: Mormors mörka ögon), in which she played all three characters — herself, her mother and her grandmother. The plays follows lives of . In December 2010, Grandmother's Dark Eyes was broadcast on the STV. The following year, Lorentzon was awarded with the P7 Sisuradio Award for Swedish Finn of the Year for her work on Grandmother's Dark Eyes.

Filmography

Writing

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 

1971 births
20th-century Swedish actresses
21st-century Swedish actresses
Living people
People from Tumba, Sweden
Swedish people of Finnish descent
Swedish screenwriters
Swedish women screenwriters
David Brandon (13 December 1813 – 10 January 1897) was a Scottish architect. In partnership with Thomas Wyatt, he worked mostly in the Gothic style.

He was articled to George Smith from 1828 to 1833. Five years later he entered into partnership with Wyatt, a partnership that lasted thirteen years until dissolved in 1851. He subsequently worked alone but took Samuel Tucker as an apprentice 1867 until before 1871.
As a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects he is recorded as having proposed both John Macvicar Anderson and Henry Saxon Snell for Fellowship.

Brandon worked at a number of English country houses and churches, these include: Badminton House, Basildon Park, Bayham Abbey, Hemsted House, Chilham Castle, Fonthill Abbey, Hensol Castle, Highnam Court, Hanley Castle and Williamstrip Park. He is credited with Carmarthen's Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum (1865).

His ecclesiastical work includes restoration of St. Mary's Church, Atherstone in 1849, Holy Trinity Church at Markbeech, Kent (1852), St Mary's Church at East Worldham, Hampshire (1865), St George, Benenden and a private chapel at Bayham Abbey (1870).

Brandon died on 10 January 1897.

References 

1813 births
1897 deaths
Gothic Revival architects
Scottish ecclesiastical architects
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
19th-century Scottish architects
Ira Helser Latimer (1906–1985) was an educator, missionary, activist, and lawyer who advocated for civil rights and equal accommodation for African Americans in Chicago. Minneapolis mayor Thomas Erwin Latimer was his father.

Life
He was born in Columbus, Ohio. He was raised as Ira Jenkins until his father's paternity was revealed when Ira was working as a radio broadcaster.
He married and had a son and daughter.

Career
He was denied admittance to the Illinois Bar. He wrote to W. E. B. Du Bois about his difficulties with LeMoyne College in Memphis, Tennessee. He wrote a thesis on African American politics at Ohio State University.

As executive director of the Chicago Civil Liberties Commission, he was involved in protests over the banning of Maude Hutchins' book A Diary of Love in Chicago.

References

People from Columbus, Ohio
1906 births
1985 deaths
Activists from Ohio
LeMoyne–Owen College alumni
Ohio State University alumni
Activists for African-American civil rights
Lieutenant Colonel William Henry Lang, OBE (27 February 1878 – 27 December 1959) was a British Army officer during the First World War.

Biography 

Born in 1878 in Ottery St Mary, William Henry Lang was a Royal Air Force officer and recipient of the Order of the British Empire during the First World War.

William Henry Lang moved to Woolwich in London in 1898 to work at the Royal Arsenal. While at the Royal Arsenal, William Henry Lang engaged in experimental work in connection with artillery equipment, along with facilitated repairs and assisted in the creation of general handbooks. Upon the outbreak of war in 1914, William Henry Lang was granted a commission into the British Army as a Lieutenant.

Upon the formation of the Royal Flying Corps, William Henry Lang changed branches. After being posted in Candas in France, William Henry Lang was promoted to Major, and appointed as the Park Commander of the Greenwich Stores Depot in February 1917. Later that year, William Henry Lang was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, and appointed as Depot Commander of RAF Kidbrooke. While in the Royal Flying Corps, William Henry Lang worked as a technical officer based on his specialised knowledge of wireless and photographic technologies along with technical knowledge of experimental guns and armaments.

In 1919, William Henry Lang resigned his commission in the Royal Air Force and received the rank of  Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year Honours List. During the Second World War, William Henry Lang was a Sergeant in the Special Constabulary in Aylesbury.

William Henry Lang died aged 81, in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England.

References 

1878 births
1959 deaths
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
British Army personnel of World War I
British Army officers
Royal Flying Corps officers