Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Erez is a kibbutz in south-western Israel.

Erez may also refer to:

Places 
 Kibbutz Erez
 Erez Crossing, a pedestrian/cargo terminal on the Israeli Gaza Strip barrier
 Neveh Erez, also known as Mitzpe Erez, an Israeli "settlement outpost" in the West Bank
 Erez Industrial Estate, a part of the Valley of Peace initiative
 Historical name of Erzincan

Given name 
 Erez, pseudonym of journalist Aleksander Zederbaum
 Erez Lieberman Aiden (born 1980), American research scientist and mathematician
 Erez Biton (born 1942), Hebrew poet
 Erez Edelstein (born 1961), Israeli basketball coach
 Erez Eisen, an Israeli music producer, part of the electronica music duo Infected Mushroom
 Erez Katz (born 1980), Israeli basketball player
 Erez Markovich (born 1978), Israeli basketball player
 Erez Mesika (born 1979), Israeli professional football (soccer) player
 Erez Shemesh (born 1970), Israeli Olympic competitive sailor
 Erez Tal (born 1961), Israeli announcer and TV presenter

Surname
 Arnon Erez (born 1965), Israeli pianist and chamber musician
 Guy Erez, Israeli–American songwriter and producer
 Kelly Erez, English singer-songwriter

Other uses 
 Erez Battalion, a security examination battalion in the Military Police Corps of the Israeli Defense Forces
 The 2004 Erez Crossing bombing on the Israeli Gaza Strip barrier

See also 
 

Hebrew masculine given names
Masculine given names
Scum of the Earth is a 1974 American horror film which was directed and produced by S.F. Brownrigg. It was also known as Poor White Trash Part II.

Cast
Gene Ross - Odis Pickett 
Ann Stafford - Emmy Pickett 
Norma Moore - Helen Fraser 
Camilla Carr - Sarah Pickett 
Charlie Dell - Bo Pickett 
Hugh Feagin - Jim 
Joel Colodner - Paul Fraser

Production
The film was made under the working title, Death is a Family Affair.

See also
 List of American films of 1974

References

External links

Scum of the Earth at Grindhouse Database

1974 films
American exploitation films
American horror films
1974 horror films
Dimension Pictures films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Llanarmon-yn-Iâl is a village, and local government community, in Denbighshire, Wales, lying in limestone country in the valley of the River Alyn.

The community is part of an electoral ward called Llanarmon-yn-Iâl/Llandegla. The population of this ward at the 2011 census was 2,456, the community population being 1062.

Location 
The village sits on the B5431 road, near the junction with the B5430, six miles south of the market town of Mold, at approximate Ordnance Survey map grid reference .

The boundaries of Llanarmon-yn-Iâl community include, as well as the main village, the villages of Eryrys and Graianrhyd, along with a number of small hamlets and large areas of farmland. The community lies mostly within the boundaries of the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

History 

The village, considered the capital of the commote of Iâl (Yale)—the "hill country"—grew up around a religious community dedicated to a Roman Bishop named St. Germanus of Auxerre (St. Garmon in the Welsh language). Pilgrims travelling to St Garmon's shrine, which contained an image of the saint reputed to have miraculous properties, probably financed the construction of the impressive church of St. Garmon, dating from the 13th century.

Near to the village, the Lords of Yale had constructed an earth-and-timber motte and bailey castle, Tomen-y-faerdre, during the 11th century, which seems to have acted as an administrative centre. King John of England rebuilt the castle in 1212 for his campaign against Prince Llywelyn ap Iorwerth. Just to the east of the village, close to the river, is a cave containing signs of Neolithic human habitation.

Llanarmon was located on several drovers' roads and owed much of its prosperity to the cattle which passed through on their way from Anglesey to the markets of England. In the 19th century it was one of the few places in north Wales where wheat was grown, through heavy treatment of the fields with lime, which also helped to create lush pasture for the drovers' cattle. The local limestone quarries provided employment after the droving trade died out towards the end of the 19th century.

It was the birthplace of the Welsh folklorist and poet Robert Bryan (1858–1920) and of the hymn-writer J. R. Jones ('Alltud Glyn Maelor'; 1800–81).

Amenities 
In the centre of the village can be found a small, traditional village shop and the Raven Inn public house, the last of the many drovers' inns that were once found in the village. Both shop and pub are "community run" by villagers. Llanarmon is 2 miles from the A494, a main north–south trunk route, and 3 miles from the A525 and the A5104 roads.

The village is approximately 1.5 miles east of the Offa's Dyke National Trail. The picturesque nature of the village, and the natural beauty of its surroundings, combined with proximity to major routes, make it a popular destination for walkers and other outdoor pursuits enthusiasts.

References

External links 

www.llanarmon.com: community website
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Llanarmon-yn-Ial and surrounding area
Sahr, Sohr, SOHR or SAHR may refer to:

Iran
 Sahr, Isfahan, a village in Jabal Rural District, Kuhpayeh District, Isfahan County, Isfahan Province
 Sohr va Firuzan, a village in Sohr va Firuzan Rural District, Pir Bakran District, Falavarjan County, Isfahan Province

Other uses
 Raúl Sohr (born 1947), Chilean journalist 
 Saab Active Head Restraints (SAHR), Saab Active Head Restraint
 Society for Army Historical Research (SAHR)
 Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR)
Lessardia is a genus of dinoflagellates belonging to the family Lessardiaceae.

Species:
 Lessardia elongata Saldarriaga & F.J.R.Taylor

References

Dinophyceae
Dinoflagellate genera
Sachet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ameer Sachet (born 1963), Swedish politician
 Donna Sachet, American drag queen, singer, community activist, and writer
 Marie-Hélène Sachet (1922–1986), French botanist
, son of Michitsugu, was a kugyō or Japanese court noble of the Muromachi period (1336–1573). He held a regent position sessho in 1388. With a commoner he had a son Tadatsugu.

References

Fujiwara clan
Konoe family
1360 births
1388 deaths
Sofie Zamchick (born April 2, 1994) is an American singer, songwriter, actress and puppeteer. She is best known as the voice of Linny the Guinea Pig on the American animated children's television series, Wonder Pets!.  Zamchick attended the Experimental Theatre Wing at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts. She is a versatile musician and plays the marimba, guitar, piano, and various other instruments.

Zamchick grew up in Tenafly, New Jersey and attended Tenafly High School.

Acting 
Zamchick has acted and sung in commercials such as Kidz Bop, short films, television series, operas and in full feature films. As early as the age of 7, she had already appeared in three Metropolitan Opera productions and sang for Matthew Barney's Cremaster 3. The operas were Rusalka, Marriage of Figaro, and La Juive. She also co-starred with Whoopi Goldberg playing a cat named TJ on the Nick Jr. program, Whoopi's Littleburg. Other notable works include Priscilla, The Rape of the Sabine Women, Blood into Flames, and 89 Seconds at Alcázar. She was also featured in a Virgin Mobile commercial with musician Wyclef Jean.

Wonder Pets! 

Zamchick plays the voice of the main character, Linny the Guinea Pig, on the Emmy Award-winning television series, the Wonder Pets!. Linny often provides different zoological and geographical information to the others. Her catch phrase is "This calls for some celery!", usually declared at the conclusion of each adventure.

References

External links 

1994 births
Living people
People from Tenafly, New Jersey
Tenafly High School alumni
Actresses from New Jersey
Songwriters from New Jersey
American voice actresses
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
The Letter of Benan was a literary forgery issued by Ernst Edler von der Planitz in 1910, allegedly a translation from a fifth-century Coptic papyrus containing a translation of an original composed in Greek in 83 CE.  There is no evidence that either the Greek or Coptic works ever existed.

It consists of a letter purporting to be of an Egyptian physician describing his encounters with Jesus and the apostles. Internal evidence and historical inconsistencies, in the absence of the purported original manuscripts, clearly indicate this work to be a fake. It is thus counted among the modern apocrypha.

References

Literary forgeries
Modern pseudepigrapha
Religious hoaxes
Paul Petit may refer to:

Paul Petit (aviator) (1890–1918), World War I flying ace 
Paul Petit (writer) (1893–1944), French writer, sociologist, diplomat and French Resistance worker
Paul Petit (historian) (1914–1981), French scholar of Roman history

See also
Paul Petiet (1770–1849), French adjutant-general during the Napoleonic Wars
Paul Pettit (1931–2020), Major League Baseball pitcher
Paul Pettitt, British archaeologist
Les goddams (sometimes  les goddems or les goddons) is an obsolete ethnic slur historically used by the French to refer to the English, based on their frequent expletives. The name originated during the Hundred Years War (1337–1453) between England and France, when English soldiers were notorious among the French for their frequent use of profanity and in particular the interjection "God damn".

Outside France, the name has been used in French-speaking parts of Canada. Related terms have existed outside the French-speaking world: Godames was historically used in Brazil, while Gotama was used in East Africa.

References

External links

Pejorative terms for European people
French slang
French profanity
Hundred Years' War
Cyclic di-GMP-II riboswitches (also c-di-GMP-II riboswitches) form a class of riboswitches that specifically bind cyclic di-GMP, a second messenger used in multiple bacterial processes such as virulence, motility and biofilm formation.  Cyclic di-GMP II riboswitches are structurally unrelated to cyclic di-GMP-I riboswitches, though they have the same function.

Cyclic di-GMP-II riboswitches were discovered by bioinformatics, and are common in species within the class Clostridia and the genus Deinococcus.  They are also found in some other bacterial lineages.  There is significant overlap between species that use cyclic di-GMP-I and cyclic di-GMP-II riboswitches, as both riboswitch classes are common in Clostridia.

In Clostridium difficile strains, a cyclic di-GMP-II riboswitch is found adjacent to a group I catalytic intron.  Group I introns are ribozymes that catalyze the splicing of the RNA molecule in which they are embedded.  In the riboswitch-associated case, the outcome of the splicing reaction catalyzed by the intron is controlled by the riboswitch in response to cyclic di-GMP levels. The splicing reaction is also regulated in vitro by levels of guanosine triphosphate, since group I introns require a guanosine derivative for their activity.

Group I introns function as part of selfish elements, where they reduce the likelihood that the element will negatively impact the fitness of the host by interrupting a protein-coding gene.  However, the group I intron associated with a cyclic di-GMP-II riboswitch is not selfish since it seems to perform a useful function for the cell.  They also show that natural cells use allosteric ribozymes to regulate gene expression, a mechanism commonly used in engineered aptamers but not previously observed in nature.

Cyclic di-GMP-II riboswitches are a pseudoknotted structure.  Most of these riboswitches conserve a kink turn structural motif that permits a bend in the relevant stem, presumably facilitating the pseudoknot.  Several nucleotide positions are highly conserved, with many around the terminal loops involved in the pseudoknot interaction.

References

External links
 

Cis-regulatory RNA elements
Riboswitch
Hampton Inn may refer to:
Hampton Inn, a hotel brand owned by Hilton Worldwide

Or it may refer to specific places named Hampton Inn:

Hampton Inn (New Canaan, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Connecticut
High Hampton Inn in High Hampton Inn Historic District, NRHP-listed in Cashiers, North Carolina
Many others

Architectural disambiguation pages
What's in a Name? (French: Le Prénom, literally "The Given Name") is a 2010 French comedy play by Matthieu Delaporte and Alexandre de la Patellière.

Productions 
The play premiered in 2010 at the Théâtre Édouard VII in Paris, France. The cast included Patrick Bruel as Vincent, Valérie Benguigui as Elisabeth, Jean-Michel Dupuis as Pierre, Guillaume de Tonquédec as Claude and Judith El Zein as Anna. The production was directed by Bernard Murat.

An English production was adapted and directed by Jeremy Sams at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre, produced by Adam Blanshay Productions in January 2017. starring Nigel Harman as Vincent, Sarah Hadland as Elizabeth (previously Elisabeth), Jamie Glover as Peter (previously Pierre), Olivia Poulet as Anna and Raymond Coulthard as Carl (previously Claude). The play's setting was changed from Paris to London. The play will tour the UK in September 2019 starring Joe Thomas as Vincent, Laura Patch as Elizabeth, James Lance as Peter, Summer Strallen as Anna and Alex Gaumond as Carl.

Critical reception 
The Paris production received six Molière Award nominations, including Best Comedy, two Best Supporting Actor nominations for Jean-Michel Dupuis and Guillaume de Tonquédec, Best Supporting Actress for Valérie Benguigui, Best Playwright for Matthieu Delaporte and Alexandre de la Patellière and Best Director for Bernard Murat.  

The Birmingham production received positive reviews, with five stars from WhatsOnStage, Behind The Arras and The Reviews Hub.

Film adaptation 
The play was adapted into a film in 2012, with screenplay and direction by the original authors Matthieu Delaporte and Alexandre de la Patellière.

The play was also adapted for German audiences in a 2018 film.

References 

French plays
2010 plays
Comedy plays
Plays set in France
Plays set in London
Duke is the twenty-eighth studio album by American keyboardist and record producer George Duke. The single "T-Jam" was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance.

Track listing 
All tracks are written by George Duke unless otherwise noted.

Personnel 
 George Duke – vocals, keyboards 
 John "Jubu" Smith – guitars (1, 2, 5, 6, 8)
 Ray Fuller – guitars (3, 4, 9)
 Paul Jackson Jr. – guitars (4, 6, 9)
 Erick Walls – guitars (5)
 Robert "Fonksta" Bacon – guitars (6, 8)
 Grecco Burrato – guitars (7)
 Jef Lee Johnson – guitars (10)
 Jonathan Butler – guitars (11)
 Alex Al – bass (1, 2)
 Christian McBride – bass (4, 5, 7-11)
 Byron Miller – bass (10)
 Teddy Campbell – drums (1-6, 8, 9, 11)
 Airto Moreira – drums (7, 10), percussion (7, 10)
 Leon "Ndugu" Chancler – drums (10)
 Sheila E. – percussion (5, 8, 10)
 Gerald Albright – saxophones (1, 10, 11)
 Everette Harp – saxophones (1, 4, 5, 10, 11)
 Dan Higgins – saxophones (5)
 Hubert Laws – flute (5)
 Steve Wilson – saxophones (10)
 Bruce Fowler – trombone (1, 10, 11)
 Isaac Smith – trombone (5)
 Rick Baptist – trumpet (1, 10, 11)
 Walt Fowler – trumpet (1, 10, 11)
 Oscar Brashear – trumpet (4, 5)
 Michael "Patches" Stewart – trumpet (6, 10)
 Howard Hewett – backing vocals (1, 2, 8)
 Kim Johnson – backing vocals (1, 2, 8)
 Shannon Pearson – backing vocals (1, 2, 8, 11)
 Eric Benét – vocals (3)
 Rachelle Farrell – backing vocals (4)
 Jim Gilstrap – backing vocals (4, 9)
 Wayne Holmes – backing vocals (9)
 Phil Perry – backing vocals (9)

Production 
 George Duke – producer 
 Erik Zobler – recording, mixing, photography 
 Stefaniah McGowan – assistant engineer 
 John Vestman – mastering at Vestman Mastering Studios (Orange County, California)
 Randall Moses – art direction 
 Bobby Holland – photography 
 Robert Duffey – photography

Charts

References 

2005 albums
George Duke albums
Albums produced by George Duke
Immoral Tales: Sex and Horror Cinema in Europe 1956–1984 is a 1994 non-fiction book by Cathal Tohill and Pete Tombs, that won the Bram Stoker Award for Best Non-Fiction. The book covers European exploitation cinema with profiles of Jesús Franco, José Larraz, Alain Robbe-Grillet, Jean Rollin, Walerian Borowczyk and Jose Bénazéraf. It is notable for being one of the few books to concentrate solely on the sex/horror subgenre of cinema.

Reception
In his review of the book for the Vancouver Sun, Mark Harris characterized Tohill and Tombs as having a "truly encyclopedic" knowledge of European cinema, with a predilection against more acclaimed or accessible filmmakers such as Dario Argento: "Implicitly contemptous of status and names, Tohill and Tombs are clearly most fond of Jean Rollin and Jess Franco, the filmmakers who have been treated most cruelly by the industry and the press." Harris continues: "In the name of the living image, Tohill and Tombs are willing to forgive a maverick filmmaker almost anything. [...] they seek beauty wherever it may be found–even if that wherever happens to be a Gothic dungeon overseen by naked nymphomaniacs."

Mike Tribby of Booklist wrote that "The book affords a comprehensive, fascinating, and even loving look at the sleazy, gory, sexy, blasphemous underside of European cinema".

Editions
Immoral Tales: Sex and Horror Cinema in Europe, 1956–1984, published by Primitive Press in 1994. .
Immoral Tales: Sex and Horror Cinema in Europe, 1956–1984, published by Titan Books in 1995. .
Immoral tales: European Sex & Horror Movies 1956–1984 (U.S. edition), published by St. Martin's Griffin in September 1995. .

See also
 Mondo Macabro (book), a 1997 follow-up by Tombs

References

1994 non-fiction books
Books about film
Books about Europe
The Taiyang Gold Mine Office () is a former office building in Jiufen, Ruifang District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

History
The office building was constructed in 1918 by Yen Brothers 【顏國年 & 顏雲年】 Taiyang Mining Company as the administration and management center of the company. After the decline of the mining industry in the area in 1971, the office building was renovated into an exhibition center. The building was declared a historical building in 2003.

Architecture
The building is divided into several sections, which are the director's office, supervisor's office, engineering department, mining department, mine selection department, warehouse, management department and auditorium.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan
 Mining in Taiwan

References

1937 establishments in Taiwan
Buildings and structures in New Taipei
Office buildings in New Taipei
Office buildings completed in 1937
Cordero Bonamy (born 13 September 1988) is a Bahamian sprinter from Nassau, Bahamas who competed in the 100m and 200. He attended St. Johns College High School in Nassau, before going on to compete for Dickinson State University. He then went on to The University of the West Indies Mona in Jamaica to study Physical Therapy.

Bonamy competed at the 2010 NACAC Under-23 Championships in Athletics in Miramar, Florida.

Personal bests

References

External links
 World Athletics Bio

1988 births
Living people
Bahamian male sprinters
Athletes from Nassau, Bahamas
Dickinson State University alumni
University of the West Indies alumni
Physiotherapists
Tamás Kovács (born 18 September 1983 in Hódmezővásárhely) is a Hungarian long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 2012 Summer Olympics, placing 72nd with a time of 2:27:48.

Kovacs has a career best of 2:14:23 in the marathon, which he set in Italy in 2011. He has also run under 1:04 twice in the half marathon.

Kovacs attended High Point University in North Carolina, USA, where he competed in cross country and track & field from 2005 to 2008. He set HPU records in the 3,000-meter, 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter and was 2008 Big South Conference champion in the 10,000-meter.

References

1983 births
Living people
Hungarian male long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Hungary
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
People from Hódmezővásárhely
Sportspeople from Csongrád-Csanád County
21st-century Hungarian people
The zombie ball is a classic magic trick first introduced by Joe Karson in the 1940s. It remains a staple of many shows to this day. Magic's Biggest Secrets called it one of the most popular tricks in the world.

Effect
A large metal ball is positioned on a small pedestal on a table by the magician. The magician then holds a sizable silk cloth above the ball to cover it. The ball then begins to lift into the air and move about under the cloth, before appearing out from under cloth to roll along the upper edge of the stretched-out cloth, or along the magician's arms. The ball may also disappear and re-appear as it moves about. The ball is finally coaxed to return to its pedestal and the cloth is removed.

Method	
The usual way this effect is done is with a rod that clips to the finger, and is hidden from view by the cloth. By simply moving his finger (generally his thumb), the magician can achieve an almost lifelike reaction from the ball. The ball and cloth have to be moved so the rod remains invisible through the performance. Considerable practice and stagecraft is required to make it appear that the cloth is being pulled about by the ball, as opposed to being under the magician's control.

See also
Glorpy, the "trick of the millennium", is essentially the zombie ball without the ball.

References

External links
 Neil Foster - The Man Who Made the Zombie Ball Famous, Foster used a variety of props in place of the cloth, and often parked the ball on his arms.
 Zombie Ball Magic Trick : Magic Tricks Revealed demonstrates a typical act and how to make your own zombie ball.

Magic tricks
Lisa Bobbie Schreiber Hughes (born 1958) is a retired career member of the Senior Foreign Service who was the American Ambassador to Suriname from 2006 until 2009.  She had served there as Deputy Chief of Mission from 2000 until 2002.

Schreiber Hughes was the U.S. Consul General in Calgary.

Education
Hughes earned a Master of Science Degree in National Security Strategy at the National War College at National Defense University in Washington, DC, a Juris Doctor from Rutgers Law School and bachelor's degree from Rutgers University in New Jersey.

References

1958 births
Living people
Rutgers University alumni
Rutgers Law School alumni
New Jersey lawyers
United States Foreign Service personnel
National War College alumni
American consuls
American women ambassadors
Ambassadors of the United States to Suriname
21st-century American women