Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Muhammad Abdullah Draz (Arabic: محمد عبد الله دراز) (1958-1894) was a prominent Egyptian Quran scholar and Professor of Islamic studies at Al-Azhar University.

Biography
Muhammad Abdullah Draz was born in Mahallat Diyai, a village in Desouk Markaz, Kafr al-Shaykh Governorate in northern Egypt, in the year 1894. His father was also an Islamic scholar who received his education at Al-Azhar university. He enrolled Draz in a religious institute in Alexandria connected with Al-Azhar. Draz pursued this religious education from early childhood and earned degrees in religious studies. He then chose to study French because he saw it as critical to helping the cause of Egyptian independence. During the 1919 massive protest, he and a number of young Egyptians toured the foreign embassies to explain the uprisings and seek assistance in encouraging Great Britain, to comply to the Egyptian people's aspirations for independence. He was recruited to the Department of Higher Education's teaching staff of Al-Azhar in 1928. The next year, he was assigned to the same university's Department of Specialization, and in 1930, was transferred to the Faculty of Usul Al-Din, which primarily focuses on the sources of Islamic knowledge. 

He was deployed on a mission to France in 1936, where he served for 12 years. He had already decided on the sort of research he intended to conduct during his postgraduate studies. He decided to research the Islamic perspective on morality. He was accepted to the Sorbonne University where he studied philosophy, logic, ethics, psychology, and sociology. Draz was awarded a PhD in 1947 for his work. After returning to Egypt, he taught history of religions at the University of Cairo and Qur'anic Commentary at Dar Al-Uloom, a teachers' college associated with Al-Azhar at the time. He was also a professor at Al-Azhar University, where he taught Arabic and moral philosophy. In 1949, he was elected to the Jamaat Kibar Al-Ulema', a group of Senior Islamic Scholars. He held these positions until his death in Lahore, Pakistan, in January 1958, while attending a conference.

Works
 Introduction to the Qur'an
 The Qur’an: an Eternal Challenge
 Morality in the Quran: The Greater Good of Humanity
  The Moral World of the Qurʾān (Translated by Danielle Robinson and Rebecca Masterton)

References

Quranic exegesis scholars
Egyptian scholars
Academic staff of Al-Azhar University
1894 births
1958 deaths
People from Desouk
Muslim scholars of Islamic studies
David Williams (1709 – 5 April 1784) was an independent minister and schoolmaster. His pupils included the philosopher David Williams, with whom he is sometimes confused.

Williams was born in Pwll-y-pant near Caerphilly.  He studied for the ministry at the Carmarthen Academy, and in 1734 became minister of a chapel in Cardiff.  In 1739, he took over the newly built "Watford" chapel, where he entertained Howell Harris shortly afterwards.  Williams and Harris later quarrelled, and the Methodist members of Williams' congregation formed a separate unit.  His first wife, Mary, died in 1745, and he remarried, another Mary.  One of his sons, Thomas Williams, took over from him as minister at Watford.

Sources
Welsh Biography Online

1709 births
1784 deaths
Welsh Protestant ministers and clergy
Welsh schoolteachers
Welsh Methodists
18th-century Christian clergy
18th-century Welsh educators
18th-century Welsh clergy
Norman Dumenil John Straton (4 November 1840 – 5 April 1918) was an Anglican bishop.

Stratton was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1863, and ordained in 1865. His first post was as a curate at Market Drayton from where he became vicar of Kirkby Wharfe then from 1875 vicar and  rural dean of Wakefield. From 1888 to 1892 he was Archdeacon of Huddersfield. In 1892 he became the Bishop of Sodor and Man and 15 years later was translated to Newcastle where he was nominated on 8 July, installed on 2 September 1907.  In an age when bishops lived as lords, it is noteworthy that the 1901 Census records Straton resident in the Isle of Man with 6 servants and the 1911 Census in Benwell Tower, Newcastle upon Tyne, with 9 servants.  In 1914, Straton was absent from his post through ill-health for some time and, on his return to duty, showed that he was a strong supporter of British involvement in the Great War, certain that 'the righteous LORD, WHO loveth righteousness will prove Himself to have been on our side'.  He took responsibility for providing a Church Hut for 5000 troops based in Alnwick, and for encouraging recruitment to the forces from clergy and their families. He announced his retirement in July 1915 and died in 1918.

References

External links

Photo of Straton

1840 births
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Huddersfield
19th-century Church of England bishops
20th-century Church of England bishops
Bishops of Sodor and Man
Bishops of Newcastle
1918 deaths
Deans of Peel
Air Commodore George Michael Boddy,   was a senior Royal Air Force officer in the 1980s and the Commandant Royal Observer Corps.

References

Royal Air Force officers
People of the Royal Observer Corps
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Living people
1937 births
Manoel Victor Filho (São Paulo, August 9, 1927 — São Paulo, March 26, 1995) was a Brazilian painter, illustrator and cartoonist. In 1942, he studied at the Art Student's League of New York with Frank Riley. When he returned to Brazil, he became one of the main names in illustration and plastic arts in the country. In 1953, he was also the first illustrator to perform working live on Brazilian TV. He started working with comics in 1955, drawing for the publisher adaptations of literature scripted by his father, Manoel Victor. His best-known work was as an illustrator of Monteiro Lobato's work, an activity that began in the 1970s and lasted for 30 years. In 1971, he won the Jabuti Prize for best illustration. In 1998, he was awarded with the Prêmio Angelo Agostini for Master of National Comics, an award that aims to honor artists who have dedicated themselves to Brazilian comics for at least 25 years.

References 

Brazilian comics artists
Brazilian painters
Prêmio Angelo Agostini winners
1927 births
1995 deaths
A banker's lien is a legal right arise in many common law jurisdictions of a bank to exercise a lien over any property in the custody of the bank as security. Lien is of two types:
 
 Particular lien
 General lien

Particular lien confers to retain the goods in connection with which a particular debt arose i.e. A particular lien applies to one transaction or certain transaction only. e.g. a tailor has the right to certain the clothes made by him for his customer until his tailoring charges are paid by customer.

Scope
The precise effect of a banker's lien varies according to the laws of a particular jurisdiction.  Under English common law it applies to all property coming into the possession of the bank in the usual course of banking business, subject to the important exception that it does not apply to property which is deposited with the bank for safe custody.

Whilst most common law liens normally only give the lienee a passive right to retain the property, unusually, the banker's lien permits the bank to sell the relevant property.

The lien does not generally extend to intangible rights, including credit balances on accounts.  However those credit balances may be subject to the banker's right to combine accounts.

The banker's lien may be modified or abrogated by agreement.

References

Property law
Legal terminology
Business law
Banking
Liens
El espíritu de mi mamá ("The Spirit of my Mother") is a Spanish language feature film by Ali Allie about Garifuna woman's journey home to Honduras to embrace her cultural roots. It premiered at SXSW in 1999 and later at Dawn Breakers International Film Festival. It was released on DVD in 2002 by Vanguard Cinema and was the first fictional movie featuring Garifuna actors in leading roles.  It features an extended religious ritual segment with traditional Garifuna songs and traditional punta dance.

Synopsis 
A meditative and dramatic tale of a young woman's remarkable journey to her forgotten homeland. Sonia is a single mother living in Los Angeles, far removed from her Garifuna—West African, Arawak and Carib Indian—roots. Haunted by memories of an American soldier she once loved and dreaming of her dead mother, Sonia searches for answers among the mundane landscape, but finds few. After getting fired from her job as a nanny, Sonia journeys to Honduras to grant her mother's request to perform a ceremony that will let her rest in peace. As her elders teach her the sacred Garifuna ritual, Sonia begins to embrace her own nearly forgotten and rich cultural roots, as well as her identity as a mother to a daughter of her own. Set amidst the Honduran landscape and punctuated by traditional Garifuna music, Spirit of my Mother is a story about one woman's transformation as she learns to embrace the past and move gracefully into the present. -- N. Isaacs, Mill Valley Film Festival

Theatrical Screenings 
 SXSW (Texas)
 FESPACO (Burkina Faso)
 Black International Cinema (Berlin)
 ZIFF (Tanzania)
 Urban World (New York)
 The World Film Festival (Montreal)
 Jornada de Cinema da Bahia (Brazil)
 CineLatino (San Francisco)
 Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival
 Cinema of the Americas (Miami)
 Film Arts (San Francisco)
 Savannah Film Festival (Georgia)
 African Diaspora International Film Festival (New York)
 Pan African Film Festival (Los Angeles)
 Pan-Cultural Film Festival (Houston)
 Ann Arbor Film Festival (Michigan)
 Chicago Latino International Film Festival (Illinois)
 Athens Film Festival (Ohio)
 Cine-Fiesta (Montreal)
 Smithsonian National Museum (Washington DC)

World Premiere Program Notes 
"An altogether original take on the mother/daughter story, The Spirit of My Mother (El espíritu de mi mamá) is a unique film essay. Blending narrative and documentary techniques, director Allié tells the story of one woman’s quest to reach out to her mother, and to the ancestral traditions and endangered culture of the Garifuna." -- Heather Courtney, SXSW Film Festival

Reviews 
"An ethnographic dramatic debut which makes up in sincerity what it obviously lacked in available coin... paints vivid portrait of the culture" -- Variety

References

External links
 
 All Movie listing
 Dawn Breakers festival listing
 Official Website
 WorldCat Library Catalog

Honduran drama films
Films set in Honduras
1990s Spanish-language films
1999 films
Films shot in Central America
Garifuna
Indigenous cinema in Latin America
USS LST-167 was a ship of the class Landing Ship, Tank in the service of the United States Coast Guard during World War II. The ship was built in Evansville, Indiana by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company and was commissioned 27 April 1943.  She was placed under the command of LT Edward C. Simons, USCG.

World War II Contribution
LST-167 participated in the advances of Operation Cartwheel in the Solomon Islands after the success of the Guadalcanal Campaign in February 1943.

Beginning on 15 August 1943, LST-167 supported the landing for the taking of Vella Lavella.

On 25 September 1943, while beached at the previously unused Ruravai Beach, she was struck by 2 enemy bombs and destroyed by ensuing fires and explosions.  After being towed to Rendova, the ship was evaluated and declared economically unsalvageable.

In addition to 1 officer and 19 enlisted men wounded, 2 officers and 8 enlisted men were killed as a result of the attack.  5 others were missing in action.  The destruction of LST-167 caused the greatest loss of life aboard a Coast Guard vessel during World War II.

References

External links 
http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/l12/lst-167.htm 

Operation Cartwheel
LST-1-class tank landing ships of the United States Navy
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
1943 ships
Vrnograč (Cyrillic: Врнограч) is a town in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located in the municipality of Velika Kladuša and the Una-Sana Canton Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the census of 1991, it had  people, including a majority of Bosniaks. According to the 2013 census, its population was 762.

Sport 
Vrnograč has one football stadium that is home to the football team NK Mladost Vrnograč.

Demographics

Population Distribution (1991) 

In 1991, the broader municipal area had 1,773 inhabitants, divided as follows:

The town has a majority Bosnian Muslim population.

See also 

 Municipalities of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Crvarevac
Bužim
Zborište, municipality of Velika Kladuša

References

External links
 Vrnograč Satellite View

Populated places in Velika Kladuša
Ring Around the World (, ) is a 1966 Italian-French Eurospy film written and directed by Luigi Scattini (here credited as Arthur Scott) and starring Richard Harrison.

The French director Georges Combret is credited as co-director but he only shot a few scenes of the film.	 Several scenes were originally shot in Hong Kong but due to production issues they were unusable and had to be re-shot in Rome.

Plot

Cast 

 Richard Harrison as Fred Lester 
 Hélène Chanel as  Mary Brightford
 Giacomo Rossi Stuart as The Hitman  
 Dominique Boschero as Yo-Yo
 Bernard Blier as Lord Richard Berry 
 José Lewgoy 
 Silvio Bagolini

References

External links

1960s Italian-language films
Italian spy thriller films
French spy thriller films
Films directed by Luigi Scattini
Films directed by Georges Combret
Films scored by Piero Umiliani
1960s French films
1960s Italian films
Avinash Kaur (born 1 September 1966) is an Indian socialist and a noted public figure. She is currently serving as a general secretary of Delhi Pradesh Mahila Congress.

Kaur has been associated with Indian National Congress committee for almost a decade, where she works for the empowerment of women in the country.

Early life and background
Avinash Kaur was born in Jalandhar in India. Her grandfather, Shri Babu Ram, was a freedom fighter and social reformer. Her father Shri Gulzar Singh was a former active politician and retd. deputy collector while her mother, Smt. Prakash Kaur is ex- Vice President, Jila Parishad, Jalandhar. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the Guru Nanak Dev university in Jalandhar.

Career
Hailing from the family of social reformers, Kaur started her career with working for several non-governmental organizations which work on serving women empowerment in India, for which she worked for almost a decade.
Later, she was appointed a General Secretary for Delhi Pradesh Mahila Congress which is the women's wing of All India Mahila Congress under Congress Party. Also, she works as a Vice President at South Delhi District Congress Committee, Delhi.
She is also working as director at Delhi Cooperative Housing Finance Cooperation Limited in Delhi.

Activism
In 2011 Avinash Kaur became Member of Social Welfare Ministry, Government of NCT of Delhi.
In 2013, after dedicating almost her entire life for the needs of underprivileged people, Avinash Kaur became Joint Secretary of Classic Sewa samiti which is a non government organisation aimed at empowerment of women and their participation in various sectors of the country. This NGO also works for needs of old age people through the development of old age homes.

References

1966 births
Living people
Activists from Punjab, India
People from Jalandhar
Moldskred is a Norwegian surname that may refer to the following notable people:
Lars Ivar Moldskred (born 1978), Norwegian football goalkeeper 
Matias Belli Moldskred (born 1997), Norwegian-Spanish football midfielder 
Morten Moldskred (born 1980), Norwegian football winger

Norwegian-language surnames
Beza is a surname and notable people with the surname are as follows:

Eugen Beza (born 1978), Romanian football player
Luis Beza (born 1985), American musician
Marcu Beza (1882–1949), Romanian poet
Theodore Beza (1519–1605), French theologian

Surnames of Romanian origin
Liudmyla Vypyrailo (born 19 July 1979) is a Ukrainian cyclist. She competed in the women's points race at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Greek female cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Ukraine
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Simferopol
The Aerocar Mini-IMP (Independently Made Plane) is a light aircraft designed by Moulton Taylor and marketed for homebuilding by Aerocar International. It is a scaled-down derivative of his original Aerocar IMP design. A two-seat version called the Bullet was also built. The Mini-IMP follows the same unconventional layout as its larger predecessor, with a center mounted engine, long driveshaft to a tail propeller, and inverted-V rudder/elevators.

The aircraft is available in the form of plans for amateur construction. Following Taylor's death, the plans and licensing for the Mini-IMP have been marketed by the Mini-IMP Aircraft Company of Weatherford, Texas.

Design and development
The aircraft features a cantilever high-wing, a single-seat enclosed cockpit, fixed or retractable tricycle landing gear or conventional landing gear and a single engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft is made from riveted aluminum sheet. Its  span wing is mounted well behind the pilot and employs a NASA GA(PC)-1 airfoil. The engine is mounted behind the pilot's seat driving the propeller through an extension shaft. Engines used include the   Volkswagen air-cooled engine four-stroke.

Taylor claimed the Mini-IMP was not an original design, but an updated version of the 1912 Edson Fessenden Gallaudet Bullet, a design that was capable of 110 mph in the earliest days of flight.

In the late 1970s inquiries were made concerning a military version of the Mini-IMP, skinned with Kevlar, armed with two 7.62-millimeter machine guns, and with room in the baggage compartment for a considerable quantity of ammunition. Nothing came of the proposal.

Specifications (typical Mini-IMP)

See also
Related development:
Holcomb Perigee
IMP
Micro-IMP

References

External links

Homebuilt aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
1970s United States civil utility aircraft
Mini-IMP
High-wing aircraft
The Parma Mikron III UL is a Czech aircraft engine, developed from the Walter Mikron and produced by Parma Technik sro of Luhačovice for use in ultralight aircraft.

Design and development
The Mikron III UL is a four-cylinder four-stroke, in-line,  displacement, air-cooled, direct-drive, gasoline engine design. It employs dual magnetos and produces  at 2760 rpm, with a compression ratio of 7.0:1.

Specifications (Mikron III UL)

See also

References

External links

Parma Technik aircraft engines
Air-cooled aircraft piston engines
2010s aircraft piston engines
Lawrence Edward Malone (September 1, 1862 – August 23, 1944) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life 
Lawrence was born on September 1, 1862, in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York. He was the son of Irish immigrants Dr. Lawrence E. Malone. His sister was suffragette and labor leader Maud Malone, and his uncle was Rev. Sylvester Malone. His brother Sylvester and sister Marcella also became lawyers.

Lawrence attended St. Francis Xavier's College and Columbia Law School. One of his classmates in Columbia was Charles Evans Hughes. He was later part of the law firm S. L. and L. E. Malone.

A Republican, Lawrence was elected in 1891 to the New York State Assembly, representing the Kings County 9th District. He served in the Assembly 1892.

In 1896, Lawrence became an attorney for the Lawyers Title Insurance Co. In 1913, he moved to Jamaica, Queens, to work for the Lawyers Title and Trust Co. In 1933, he joined the Home Owners' Loan Corporation.

Lawrence died in his Richmond Hill home on August 23, 1944. He was buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

References

External links 

 Political Graveyard

1862 births
1944 deaths
19th-century American politicians
American people of Irish descent
19th-century American lawyers
20th-century American lawyers
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Lawyers from Brooklyn
Politicians from Brooklyn
Lawyers from Queens, New York
Burials at Cypress Hills Cemetery
Xavier High School (New York City) alumni
Hillside School was a private preparatory and pre-preparatory boys and girls school in Malvern, Worcestershire, England which was opened in 1870 and closed at the end of 1991 due to lack of demand in the area at the time. In the 1950s and 1960s it was a leading independent school in the area and had around 400 pupils.

Foundation 
Hillside School was founded in 1870 by Rev Edward Ford as a boys' school, in West Malvern Road near a water spring of the same name. In the 1950s, the school relocated and the original building was divided up into private residences.

Recent history
By 1955, Hillside had expanded to include girls.  It relocated first to one, and then to two large houses in Worcester Road, facing the Malvern Link Common.  The lower building was acquired later than 1955, at 179 Worcester Road and opposite the junction of Cockshot Road.  It housed the senior boys' department and nursery/kindergarten, while the upper building, three houses along westwards, contained the girls' and junior boys' departments.  The latter was known variously as the "girls school" or "top school", the former the "boys school".  The school excelled in preparing its pupils for the 11+ and Common Entrance examinations which qualified them for entry to local grammar and private secondary schools.

At that time, Hillside was run by headmaster F W Quibell-Smith, former choirmaster and organist. St. Edmund's, Dudley; music master, Lichfield. Grammar School, and organist at Malvern Priory. His wife Dorothy was headmistress of the kindergarten and girls school, and his sons John and Peter later helped out in various capacities.  Hillside had about 200 pupils and employed around a dozen other teachers, some of whom were part-time.  The school did not possess playing fields of its own, and some sports lessons were held on Malvern Link Common.  John Quibell-Smith wrote plays for the annual Speech Day, which involved as many members of the school as possible.

A school badge was devised in 1956 or 1957 showing three primroses for learning with a background of a stylised triangular hill and the initials H and S on either side of the apex of the hill. Uniforms included a navy blue blazer for the boys with yellow piping, a tie with horizontal navy blue and yellow stripes, and a navy blue cap with yellow piping on the quadrants. Girls wore a navy blue traditional gym slip with a knitted yellow girdle round the waist.

In April 1957, Queen Elizabeth II visited Malvern and as her route passed the school, pupils lined Worcester Road to wave.

When F W Quibell-Smith retired, his son John took over as headmaster.  The falling demand for private school education in the 1980s, however, led to the school's closure at the end of 1991. The top school has since been converted to flats and the boys school building on Worcester Road is currently a private residence.

In 2012 a 40-year reunion was held by former pupils of the school from the 1960s and 1970s.

References 

Schools in Malvern, Worcestershire
Defunct schools in Worcestershire
Heikki Aulis Häiväoja (May 25, 1929 in Jämsä, Finland — September 15, 2019 in Kauniainen), was a Finnish sculptor and designer of the Finnish euro coins design for the minor and middle series of coins. All designs feature the 12 stars of the EU and the year of imprint on one side, and a national design on the other: The heraldic Finnish lion in a new version designed by the Heikki Häiväoja.

References 

1929 births
2019 deaths
People from Jämsä
Finnish designers
Currency designers
20th-century Finnish sculptors
21st-century Finnish sculptors