Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Napier (born 1 March 1944) is a set designer for Broadway and London theatrical performances.

Education
John Napier was born in London.  He studied at Hornsey College of Art and the Central School of Arts and Crafts, studying under notable set designer Ralph Koltai.

Career
Napier earned a position as an Associate Designer at the Royal Shakespeare Company.  He has designed for the National Theatre, notably the production of Peter Shaffer's Equus, Trelawny of the Wells, An Enemy of the People and Candide. John Napier has also designed for the Royal Opera House, for Glyndebourne, for the English National Opera and others. He designed Children of Eden, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Jesus Christ Superstar in London's West End. He reworked his original designs for Equus (2007 London production).

In the United States, in addition to numerous Broadway productions, he designed and co-directed the show for illusionists Siegfried & Roy at The Mirage, Las Vegas. He also designed the Captain EO video starring Michael Jackson for Disney and the Steven Spielberg film Hook.

Honours and awards 

Napier's design awards include the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Set Design for King Lear, Lohengrin, and Burning Blue. Napier has won Tony Awards for The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, Cats, Starlight Express, Les Misérables and Sunset Boulevard.

He won the 1987 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Set Design for Starlight Express and Les Misérables and has twice won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Costume Design for Cats in 1983 and Starlight Express in 1987. He has won The Critics' Circle Award for set design and twice for the, first in 1989 for Miss Saigon and again in 1997 for Peter Pan.

Affiliations
Napier is a member of the American Academy of Achievement. He was elected Royal Designer for Industry in 1996 and is an Honorary Fellow of the London Institute.

Personal life
Napier's first wife was Andreane Neofitou, and they had two children, Julian and Elise. Next, from 1984 to 1994, he was married to Donna King, and with her had two more children, James and Jessica. He married thirdly Caroline McGee in June 2014.

Productions

Royal Shakespeare Company
Hedda Gabler
King Lear
Macbeth
Mother Courage and Her Children
Much Ado About Nothing
Nicholas Nickleby
Once in a Lifetime
Peter Pan
Twelfth Night
The Comedy of Errors

Royal National Theatre
The Party
Equus
Trelawny of the Wells
An Enemy of the People
Peter Pan
Candide
South Pacific

Broadway / West End
Cats
Les Misérables
Time
Miss Saigon
Starlight Express
The Baker's Wife
Sunset Boulevard
Jesus Christ Superstar
Jane Eyre
Gone with the Wind

Opera
Lohengrin (Covent Garden)
Macbeth (Covent Garden)
Idomeneo (Glyndebourne Festival Opera)
The Devils (English National Opera)
Nabucco (Metropolitan Opera)

References

External links

John Napier - UK Theatre Web

1944 births
Alumni of the Central School of Art and Design
British scenic designers
Drama Desk Award winners
Living people
Opera designers
Artists from London
Tony Award winners
5 A.M. may refer to:
A time on the 12-hour clock

Music

Albums
5AM, album by The Confusions 2006
5AM, album by Skipp Whitman 2012
5:00 AM, album by Adrian Borland
5am (album), by Amber Run

Songs
"5 AM (song)", song by Katy B
"5AM", song by James Yorkston from The Year of the Leopard, 2007 
"5AM", song by Logic from Young Sinatra: Welcome to Forever, 2013
"5AM", song by Hamilton Leithauser from Black Hours, 2014
"5AM", song by hip hop group Lost Boyz from LB IV Life
"5AM", song by The Ballroom from Magic Time   2001
"5AM (A Love Song)", song by Blue Rodeo from Casino
"5am", song by Sault from Aiir, 2022
"5 A.M.", song by David Gilmour from Rattle That Lock, 2015

See also
5 After Midnight, British boy band (formerly called 5AM)
5 o'clock (disambiguation)
"Five in the Morning", a song by A from How Ace Are Buildings

Date and time disambiguation pages
The Gondar funeral attack took place on 26 April 2022 when a group of unidentified armed men attacked the mourners at the funeral of chieftain Sheik Kamal Legas in Gondar mosque, killing at least 21 people, according to Addis Ababa Islamic Affair's High Council. The Islamic Affairs Council of Amhara decried the event as a "massacre" alleged by heavily-armed "extremist Christians."

Event
The men ambushed the crowd and threw an explosive device, killing three and wounding five others. Another victim later died of injuries. The spokesperson for Amhara Region Government said the incident was under investigation. One source noted that 15 people were injured. It was unclear how many had been shot. According to Orthodox Church in Silte, three churches were burned in southern Ethiopia in what appeared to be retaliation. The government announced 370 people were apprehended over the incident.

Reactions
Muslim scholar Ustaz Bediru Hussien wrote, "The number of our brothers killed in Gonder has risen to three. Mosques are currently being attacked; We have heard from residents that homes are being looted in broad daylight and Muslim property is being destroyed. If the state does not respond immediately to the government or the federal government intervenes, it will not be easy to stop."

The Addis Ababa Islamic Affairs High Council  denounced it as a "planned massacre", stating that mosques and the Quran were burned, women raped and Muslim properties destroyed. The Amhara Regional State Islamic Affair Council condemned the attack and demanded justice. The Islamic Affairs Council of Amhara decried the event as "massacre" alleged by heavily-armed "extremist Christians."

Thousands of Muslims in Addis Ababa protested near Grand Anwar Mosque, demanding justice. Desalegn Tasew, the head of Amhara State Peace and Security Bureau blamed the violence on perpetrators who allegedly collected rocks from the Orthodox Church next to the mosque.

References

2022 in Ethiopia
Violence against Muslims
Mass murder in 2022
April 2022 events in Africa
21st-century mass murder in Ethiopia
Islam in Ethiopia
2022 in Islam
Attacks on funerals
The Cardiff Film Festival (Gŵyl Ffilm Caerdydd in Welsh) was an annual film festival that took place in Cardiff, Wales. It had previously been called the Cardiff Screen Festival.

Background 
Commencing in 1989, it was originally held annually in Aberystwyth as the National film festival for Wales, before being moved to Cardiff due to popularity. The festival offered the chance to meet the directors of many of the films in a more approachable fashion, as the customers and the movie-makers could mingle in a relaxed atmosphere.

The 2005 film festival was held from November 9 to November 19, and was based in Chapter Arts Centre, with extra films being shown in a nearby Cineworld cinema complex. As well as offering films, 2005 saw the festival offer workshops and question and answer sessions with film directors and film producers, as well as talks about how to get into the movie business.

The 2006 festival took place between the 8th and 18 November and would be the last.

The Film Agency for Wales subsequently decided that the festival would be replaced by a new International Film Event for Wales.

Past winners

2006
Audience Award: Are You Ready for Love?
International Winner: Shut Up and Shoot Me
Best Welsh Short: The Outsider
Best International Short: En Attendant

2005
Audience Award: Dead Long Enough
International Winner: The Puffy Chair
DM Davies Award for short film: Dawn by Shreepali Patel from Cardiff

Notes

External links
Official homepage
Chapter Arts Centre
Film Agency of Wales

Film festivals in Wales
Festivals in Cardiff
Defunct film festivals in the United Kingdom
Timothy "Tim" Prager, is a British television and film writer.

A graduate of Dartmouth College in the United States and the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, he was an assistant director at the Old Vic Company under Timothy West. He wrote (with composer Geoff Morrow) and directed Spin of the Wheel, which opened at the Comedy theatre in London in 1987, giving Maria Friedman her West End debut.

Television
Prager has written extensively for television, including episodes of Dalziel and Pascoe, Dangerfield, The Ambassador and Silent Witness. He has created three series for the BBC: Safe and Sound, Two Thousand Acres of Sky and 55 Degrees North (known as The Night Detective in North America).

His 2003 television film Hear the Silence, starring Juliet Stevenson and Hugh Bonneville, covered the MMR vaccine controversy, portraying the efforts of Andrew Wakefield against the vaccine. It received widespread criticism due to its misrepresentation of science evidence, instead favouring the anti-MMR campaign. Dr. Michael Fitzpatrick, writing in the British Medical Journal described it as "grossly one sided", later accusing it of "turning junk science into drama". Wakefield's work has since been discredited; and the articles against the MMR vaccine recanted by The Lancet in a highly unusual step.

Prager's writing has received Royal Television Society nominations, and he received the Roald Dahl prize for Two Thousand Acres of Sky.

Cinema
His feature-length credits include The Maid with Martin Sheen and Jacqueline Bisset; If the Shoe Fits starring Rob Lowe and Jennifer Grey; Haunted with Aidan Quinn, Anthony Andrews, Kate Beckinsale and Sir John Gielgud; Vendetta with Christopher Walken; Partners in Action with Armand Assante.

References

External links

British television writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
George Linklater Sr. was an Australian rules footballer for .

References

Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
KolibriOS, or Kolibri, is a small, open-source x86 operating system written completely in assembly. It was forked from MenuetOS in 2004 and has run under independent development since.

In a 2009 review piece on alternative operating systems, TechRadar called it "tremendously impressive", noting its performance and streamlined codebase.

Features
 Pre-emptive multitasking, streams, and parallel execution of system calls
 Boots in a few seconds from various devices, with support for NTFS and Ext2/3/4; can also boot from Coreboot and Windows (Windows will shut down)
 Graphical user interface based on, and optimised for, VESA
 Development kit: code editor with an integrated macro assembler (FASM)
 Most distributions will fit on a single 1.44 MB floppy disk image

Commands
The following is a list of commands supported by the KolibriOS Shell:

 about
 alias
 cd
 clear
 cp
 date
 echo
 exit
 free
 help
 history
 kill
 ls
 mkdir
 more
 ps
 pwd
 reboot
 rm
 rmdir
 shutdown
 sleep
 touch
 uptime
 ver

System requirements
 i586-compatible CPU
 8 MB of RAM
 VESA-compatible graphics card
 1.44 MB 3.5" floppy drive, hard disk drive, USB flash drive or CD-ROM drive
 Keyboard and mouse (COM, PS/2 or USB)

Supported hardware
 USB 1.1 and 2.0 are supported (UHCI, OHCI and EHCI). There is also support for USB hubs, although the only USB HID devices  supported include keyboard, mouse and USB flash drives.
 Storage: internal hard disks with PATA/IDE and SATA/AHCI interfaces are supported natively. 
 File systems: supported file systems include FAT12, FAT16, FAT32 (long names support), ext2, ext3 and ext4 (partially), CDFS (including multisession, read-only), NTFS (read and write but no extended functions such as encryption) and XFS (read-only)
 Audio: AC'97 audio codec support for Intel, nForce, nForce2, nForce3, nForce4, SIS7012, FM801, VT8233, VT8233C, VT8235, VT8237, VT8237R, VT8237R Plus and EMU10K1X chipsets. Intel High Definition Audio is supported on certain motherboards.
 Video: works on any card and specific drivers are available for AMD and Intel chipsets
 Network: TCP/IP stack and certain Ethernet network cards support

Development branches
 KolibriACPI: extended ACPI support
 Kolibri-A: Exokernel version of KolibriOS optimized for embedded applications and hardware engineering; only few AMD APU-based platforms are currently supported.

Reception 
Dedoimedo.com reviewed KolibriOS in 2012:

Jesse Smith from DistroWatch Weekly wrote the following review about KolibriOS in 2009:

See also

 MenuetOS - MenuetOS (32-bit version) upon which KolibriOS is based.

References

Further reading 
 Kolibri-A: a lightweight 32-bit OS for AMD platforms —University of Exeter, PCCAT 2011 p. 20-22 (2011)

External links

Floppy disk-based operating systems
Free software operating systems
Assembly language software
X86 operating systems
Lightweight Unix-like systems
Hobbyist operating systems
L'Inde fantôme: Reflexions sur un voyage is a 1969 French seven part television documentary miniseries about India, directed by Louis Malle. It was shown on BBC television as Phantom India.

Malle later said that the film was his most personal work and the one he was most proud of, it is widely regarded as the crowning achievement of his career. It was initially inspired by a two-month trip to India in late 1967 that Malle made on behalf of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs to present a selection of "new French cinema" throughout the country. Filming took place between January 5, 1968, and May 1, 1968, with a crew of two, a cameraman and a sound recordist. Malle arrived in India with no particular plans and financed the trip himself. The resulting 30 hours of footage was then edited down to the 363 minutes of Phantom India. The 105-minute-long Calcutta used the footage he had recorded over his three-week stay in that city. Phantom India was shown on French television and the BBC in the UK in 1969. Many British Indians and the Indian Government felt that Malle had shown a one-sided portrait of India, focusing on the impoverished, rather than the developing, parts of the country. A diplomatic incident occurred when the Indian government asked the BBC to stop broadcasting the programme. The BBC refused and were briefly asked to leave their New Delhi bureau.

Episodes

References

External links

1969 films
1960s French-language films
French documentary films
Films directed by Louis Malle
Films set in India
1969 documentary films
Documentary films about India
1960s French films
Motorcycle commuting is a commuting alternative to buses, trains and cars.  The term includes a number of two wheel motor vehicles including scooters, minibikes, monkey bikes and motorcycles.

United Kingdom
In London, England, powered two-wheelers (PTWs) increased by 40% between 1997 and 2007. About 16,000 PTWs rode into London by 2007.  

Due to revenue raising objectives, Westminster Council (London) began charging motorcycles to park by 2007. Many groups stand for the motorcyclist and PTW users and they are actively lobbying Westminster Council to try to persuade them not to pursue charging for motorcycle parking.

United States
In the United States, many individuals commute by motorcycle.  Ride To Work Inc. is a national organization that encourages motorcycle commuting.  Its annual Ride To Work day, the United States' largest motorcycle event by number of participants, is designed increase awareness of motorcyclists amongst other road users.

References

Commuting
Commuting
Ikhlaspur is a large village in Bhabua block of Kaimur district, Bihar, India. As of 2011, its population was 11,820, in 2,042 households. It covers an area of 439 hectares, of which 401.7 were used for farmland.

References 

Villages in Kaimur district
The Rucinates (Gaulish: *Rucinatis) or Rucantii (Gaulish: *Rucantioi) were a Gallic tribe dwelling in near the confluence of the Isar and Danube rivers during the Roman period.

Name 
They are mentioned as R̔oukántioi (Ῥουκάντιοι) by Strabo (early 1st c. AD), as Rucinates (var. irucina-) by Pliny (1st c. AD), as R̔ounikátai (Ῥουνικάται) by Ptolemy (2nd c. AD), and as Rucinates on an inscription.

The meaning of the name remains uncertain. It has been translated as 'the blushing (i.e. shameful or shaming) people', by connecting the first element to the Gaulish *rucco- ('shame, blush of shame'). Alternatively, Patrizia de Bernardo Stempel has proposed to derive the name from a form *roukkina (cf. Welsh rhuchen 'jerkin, jacket, coat'), itself from *roukka (cf. Welsh rhuch 'garment, cloak, mantle'). In this view, the variant R̔oukántioi handed down by Strabo could be explained as 'those who wear a roukka'. The form given by Ptolemy (Runicates) is a metathesis of the original form (Rucinates).

Geography 
The Rucinates lived near the confluence of the Isar and Danube rivers. Their territory was located north of the Catenates, east of the Raetovarii, south of the Iuthungi. They were part of the Vindelici.

History 
They are mentioned by Pliny the Elder as one of the Alpine tribes conquered by Rome in 16–15 BC, and whose name was engraved on the Tropaeum Alpium.

References

Primary sources

Bibliography 

Historical Celtic peoples
Gauls
Brian Sung Lee (born March 15, 1971) is a South Korean-American entrepreneur who co-founded LegalZoom, ShoeDazzle, and The Honest Company.

Education and career
Lee was an attorney with Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom and a former manager at Deloitte. Lee attended Servite High School in Anaheim, graduated with a B.A. in Economics/Business from UCLA, and received his J.D. from UCLA School of Law.

In March 2001, Lee, along with Robert Shapiro, Brian P. Y. Liu, and Edward R. Hartman co-founded and launched Legalzoom.com, an online legal technology and services company.

In May 2009, Lee, Kim Kardashian, Robert Shapiro, and MJ Eng co-founded and launched ShoeDazzle.com, an online fashion subscription service.

Lee, Jessica Alba, Christopher Gavigan, and Sean Kane co-founded The Honest Company, a consumer goods company.

Lee has been a managing partner of BAM Ventures, a venture capital firm, since 2017.

In 2022, Lee and Derek Jeter co-founded the Arena Club, which was described as a digital sports card-collecting platform.

Recognition 
Lee was named one of the "25 most notable Korean-American entrepreneurs" by Forbes magazine in the year 2009. In 2014, Lee and the other co-founders of The Honest Company were recognized as the Emerging Entrepreneurs of the Year by Ernst & Young at their award show.

References

External links 
 Shoedazzle
 The Honest Company

1971 births
Businesspeople from Seoul
Living people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
UCLA School of Law alumni
American chief executives
Servite High School alumni
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom people
Venus Williams was the defending champion and successfully defended her title, by defeating Monica Seles 6–2, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds
All seeds received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 Official results archive (ITF)
 Official results archive (WTA)

Southern California Open
2001 WTA Tour
DigiD is an identity management platform which government agencies of the Netherlands, including the Tax and Customs Administration and Dienst Uitvoering Onderwijs, can use to verify the identity of Dutch residents on the Internet. In 2015 it was used for 200 million authentications by 12 million citizens. The system is tied to the Dutch national identification number (burgerservicenummer, BSN). The system has been mandatory when submitting tax forms electronically since 2006.

2011 Hacking incident
 
In July 2011, DigiNotar, the company that was providing the certificates used for DigiD under the PKI root-CA PKIoverheid, suffered the theft of hundreds of certificate codes. Although not directly linked to certificates used by DigiD, the result of the hack was that the government lost its trust in certificates issued by the company, both under their own root CA as well as the certificates under the governments' root PKIoverheid. Prosecutors said they would investigate the U.S.-owned, Netherlands-based DigiNotar.

See also 
 Electronic identity card

References

External links 
 

Government of the Netherlands
Identity management
WVT may refer to:
 Waterview Tower, a skyscraper in Chicago
 Web visitor tracking
 Watervliet Arsenal
Seckler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Curly Seckler (1919–2017), American bluegrass musician
Erich Seckler (born 1963), German footballer
Phyllis Seckler (1917–2004), Soror Meral, a member Ordo Templi Orientis

See also
Sechler (disambiguation)
Steckler
Daryl Selby (born 3 November 1982 in Harlow) is a former professional squash player who represented England. He reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 9 in April 2010. His sister is professional squash player Lauren Selby. He attended Brentwood School, Essex as his secondary school between 1994 and 2001.

Career overview
Selby won the British National Squash Championships in 2011, defeating the reigning World Champion and World No.1, Nick Matthew in the final 9-11, 11-9, 6-11, 11-9, 11-7 (84m).

In 2012, he reached the semifinals of the Tournament of Champions, losing to James Willstrop in semifinals.

In June 2013, he was gold medalist with the England Team during the 2013 World Team Championships. In the same year, in reached for the first time the quarterfinals of the World Championships.

He retired in August 2022, after having won another silver medal in the doubles competition of the 2022 Commonwealth Games.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1982 births
Living people
English male squash players
Commonwealth Games medallists in squash
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
Squash players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Squash players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Squash players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
People educated at Brentwood School, Essex
People from Shenfield
Sportspeople from Brentwood, Essex
Sportspeople from Harlow
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Inge Margriet Zegers-de Ruiter (born 29 April 1954) is a retired Dutch field hockey defender, who won a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics. From 1980 to 1984 she played 55 international matches and scored no goals. She is married to Olympic freestyle skier Michiel de Ruiter.

References

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Dutch female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for the Netherlands
Field hockey players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Heerenveen
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
20th-century Dutch women