Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In the Beginning is the 1975 fourth novel by Chaim Potok. The novel tells the story of David Lurie, an Orthodox Jewish boy from the Bronx growing up in the Great Depression of the 1930s up to the revealing of the fate of the Lurie family's relatives in Poland at the end of World War II.

Plot
At the beginning of the novel, David Lurie is a six-year-old boy growing up in the Bronx in the late 1920s.  David is a smart and sensitive boy who is frequently ill due to an injury suffered as a newborn: a deviated septum caused by a fall onto the stone steps of their apartment as his parents were bringing him home from the hospital.  

David's mother and father, both Polish Jews from Lemberg, had emigrated to the United States after the war along with many of their friends, seeking a better life in a country less hostile to Jews.  David's mother Ruth was first married to Max's brother David, who was killed in a pogrom following the war, after which Max married Ruth as prescribed by Jewish law.  The main character David is often said to resemble his dead Uncle David with his love of reading and sensitive nature.

Max, who had been a member of the Polish army only to come home to anti-Semitic persecution, founded a group called the Am Kedoshim Society ("nation of holy people") with many friends who had served with him in the war, with the goal of actively fighting anti-Semites.  After the war, Max sought to move all of the members of the society from Poland to America, as well as his and his wife's parents and extended families.  The two families resist making such a drastic change and ultimately decide not to leave Poland, but the final member of the Society arrives in America just before the stock market crash of 1929.  After the crash, the society's finances are decimated, its members scatter to more affordable areas of New York, and Max sinks into a depression, feeling that he has made a terrible mistake in encouraging everyone to move to a land that is seemingly no longer prosperous.  Max eventually recovers and decides to become a watchmaker; beginning with a small watch repair business, he eventually starts a small chain of jewelry stores.  

During World War II, the German invasion of Poland cuts off contact between the Luries and their families there.  After the war ends, the Luries learn that everyone in both families -- nearly one hundred and fifty people -- were killed in Bergen Belsen.

During the course of the novel, David develops an interest in Bible scholarship, and eventually discovers secular authors who discuss the human origins of the Bible, in direct opposition to the belief that the Bible is the word of God as revealed to Moses on Mount Sinai.  David perceives an edge of anti-Semitism in many of these works, but finds it difficult to ignore the scholarly arguments these authors are making.  David's ultimate destiny is to become a Bible scholar who is still a person of faith -- to employ modern methods to make a new beginning for his people.

References

1975 American novels
Jewish American novels
Psychological novels
Novels by Chaim Potok
Novels set in Brooklyn
Fiction set in the 1930s
DIPA may refer to:

 Dipa (given name)
 Dirección de Investigación de Políticas Antidemocráticas, Argentine political police of Juan Carlos Onganía's dictatorship, active in the 1969 Cordobazo uprising
 Democratic Alignment (DiPa), a political party in Cyprus
 Diisopropylamine, a chemical compound
 2,6-Diisopropylaniline, a chemical compound
 Double India pale ale, a beer style

See also
Deepa (disambiguation)
Deepam (disambiguation)
Diya (disambiguation)
Deepika (disambiguation)
Deep (disambiguation)
Steinar is a common name in Norway and Iceland. The name originates from Proto-Scandinavian StainawarijaR which means "stone guardian".

It may refer to:

Given name
Steinar Baldursson (born 1995), simply known as Steinar, Icelandic singer
Steinar Aase (born 1955), Norwegian football (soccer) player
Steinar Dagur Adolfsson (born 1970), Icelandic football (soccer) player
Steinar Amundsen (born 1945), Norwegian sprint canoer
Steinar Aspli (born 1957), Norwegian politician
Steinar Bastesen (born 1945), Norwegian politician
Steinar Bjølbakk (born 1946), Norwegian ice hockey player
Steinar Birgisson (born 1955), Icelandic handball player
Steinar Bragi (born 1975), Icelandic writer
Steinar Ege (born 1972), Norwegian handball player
Steinar Eikum (born 1958), Norwegian bass player, original member of Norwegian hard rock band TNT
Steinar Gil (born 1943), Norwegian philologist and diplomat
Steinar Gullvåg (born 1946), Norwegian politician
Steinar Hansson (1947–2004), Norwegian journalist and publisher
Steinar Hoen (born 1971), Norwegian high jumper
Steinar Imsen (born 1944), Norwegian historian
Steinar Johansen (born 1972), Norwegian speed skater
Steinar Lem (1951–2009), Norwegian environmental activist, author 
Steinar Løding (born 1950), Norwegian novelist
Steinar Lone (born 1955), Norwegian translator
Steinar Sverd Johnsen (born 1972), Norwegian keyboardist and composer
Steinar Maribo (born 1942), Norwegian politician
Steinar Ness (born 1959), Norwegian politician 
Steinar Nilsen (born 1972), Norwegian football coach
Steinar Ofsdal (born 1948), Norwegian composer, musician, flute player 
Steinar Opstad (born 1971), Norwegian poet
Steinar Pedersen (born 1975), Norwegian football (soccer) player
Steinar Pedersen (politician) (born 1947), Norwegian politician
Steinar Raknes (born 1975), Norwegian jazz musician
Steinar Reiten (born 1963), Norwegian politician 
Steinar Schjøtt (1844-1920), Norwegian educator, philologist and lexicographer
Steinar Stjernø (born 1945), Norwegian academic
Steinar Stokke (born 1955), Norwegian businessperson and former civil servant
Steinar Tenden (born 1978), Norwegian football (soccer) player
Steinar Tjomsland (born 1948), Norwegian Supreme Court Justice
Steinar Aadnekvam (born 1984), Norwegian jazzguitarist

Middle name
Håkon Steinar Giil (born 1943), Norwegian politician
Odd Steinar Holøs (1922–2001), Norwegian politician 
Olav Steinar Namtvedt (born 1947), Norwegian politician 
Per Steinar Osmundnes (born 1980), Norwegian politician

See also
Steinar (disambiguation)

References
Lucio Muñoz (27 December 1929 – 24 May 1998) was a Spanish abstract painter and engraver.

Biography
Muñoz was the son of Lucio Muñoz, a shopkeeper, and Nicolasa Martínez.  Born on 27 December 1929 in Madrid, he was the youngest of two brothers and three sisters. His mother died in 1935.

In 1949, Muñoz enrolled at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in San Fernando, Cádiz, where he obtained a degree in Fine Arts. While at the school, he met Amalia Avia; they married on 15 January 1960.  The first of their four children was born that year.

Art
Muñoz's first one-man exhibition was at the Sala de la Direccion General de Bellas Artes in Madrid, in 1955.

During a stay in Paris financed by a Spanish government scholarship in 1955–6, Muñoz was influenced by the art informel movement. He worked with various materials, such as burnt paper and wood, in addition to canvas. He pierced, bent, and made cuts in the canvas, like informalist artists.  He is particularly known for his innovation in his works on wood, which he fully incorporated into the works; burns, carving, and paint mixed with materials such as marble dust, sawdust, and pulverized minerals were among the techniques he used to create the works he referred to as pseudo-paintings.

His works are in informal colours, with black predominating. The style of his later works was less aggressive, because he used other materials.

In 1964, Galería Juana Mordó was opened. He belonged to the associated group of painters from the moment of its foundation until 1991.

His works include murals for the European Union building in Brussels and the chamber of the Madrid Parliament.  His mural at the Basilica of Aránzazu won the Gold Medal at the Salzburg Biennial of Sacred Art.

References

External links
Home page (in Spanish)

1929 births
1998 deaths
Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando alumni
Spanish artists
Spanish engravers
20th-century engravers
Abstract painters
The Cleveland Daily Banner is a three-day weekly newspaper published in Cleveland, Tennessee. Founded in 1854, it is the longest-running newspaper in Bradley County, and one of the oldest newspapers in the state.

The newspaper was founded as the Cleveland Banner, a Democratic newspaper by editor Robert McNelley (pronounced "McAnnelley"), and published its first edition on May 1, 1854. McNelley, who was a supporter of the Confederacy during the Civil War, was arrested by Federal troops in the fall of 1863, and the newspaper ceased publication. The newspaper returned on September 16, 1865, under McNelley's leadership.

Initially headquartered downtown, it moved to new offices on 25th Street in January 1970. On February 13, 2023, the Banner offices moved once again to 2075 N. Ocoee Street following the sale of the Banner to Paxton Media Group. Printing of the Banner moved to a separate site in Sevierville, Tennessee.

The two former associate editors, Rick Norton and Gwen Swiger, were with the newspaper for a combined period of more than 50 years. The Gwen Swiger/Rick Norton Scholarship for Journalism and Communications, designed for students in Bradley County Schools and Cleveland City Schools, was announced on May 10, 2018, on a day designed in their honor by County Mayor D. Gary Davis and Cleveland Mayor Tom Rowland. The scholarship is being administered by the Community Foundation of Cleveland/Bradley County, and was established by Banner staff writer Brian Graves.

References

External links 
Official website

Newspapers published in Tennessee
Cleveland, Tennessee
Newspapers established in 1854
Daily newspapers published in the United States
Cleveland metropolitan area, Tennessee
1854 establishments in Tennessee
Mass media in Bradley County, Tennessee
The 1950 Texas Western Miners football team was an American football team that represented Texas Western College (now known as University of Texas at El Paso) as a member of the Border Conference during the 1950 college football season. In its first season under head coach Mike Brumbelow, the team compiled a 7–3 record (4–2 against Border Conference opponents), finished third in the conference, and outscored all opponents by a total of 272 to 232.

Schedule

References

Texas Western
UTEP Miners football seasons
Texas Western Miners football
"Pusong Bato" (lit. Stone Heart) is a single originally released by Filipino singer Aimee Torres, in 2003. After becoming a viral hit, the record was re-released by Star Records in 2013 on the album The Original Pusong Bato, as well as on the official soundtrack to the Filipino television series Juan dela Cruz.

Background
"Pusong Bato" was originally composed by Renee dela Rosa in 2002. Dela Rosa's break-up with his first wife, inspired him to write the song. According to Aimee Torres, her father bought rights to the song in 2003, before releasing a performance of the song as part of her album in the same year.

After it became known, the song's composer, Renee de la Rosa, along with his band, Alon, released their own version of the song in 2012. It was included on the band's album Pusong Bato.

Performances
The single resurfaced when Angelito Paudan uploaded Lexter Jimenez's version of the single on YouTube (it was recorded while Lexter was singing on videoke), and it became popular. The video showed Nigerian Maritime students at the University of Cebu singing the song. According to their professors, the students were taught the song so that they could build a rapport with the locals. Not long after, several versions of the song in different local dialects, such as Cebuano, Ilocano, and Kapampangan were circulating on YouTube. The Kulaog Band, along with their two music video parodies, the beki (gay) and reggae versions, were also featured in a magazine show, Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho.

Several artists have also performed the song, including international Filipino singer Jake Zyrus during his guest appearance on Kris TV, actor Jericho Rosales on It's Showtime, and Jed Madela.

In other media
In 2013, Pilipinas Got Talent'''s Season 1 winner Jovit Baldivino recorded the song, which was then used as the theme song for the ABS-CBN series, Juan dela Cruz''.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

2003 songs
2013 singles
Star Music singles
Viral videos
Internet memes
Marcos Restrepo (born 1961, Catarama, Ecuador)  Restrepo is a Latin American painter who is a member of the artist group Artefactoría, founded by Xavier Patiño. Artefactoría was formed in 1982 by a group of painters from the School of Fine Arts in Guayaquil who are inspired by the surrealists and the unconscious.  Members of Artefactoria include: Restrepo, Xavier Patiño, Jorge Velarde, Pedro Dávila, Marco Alvarado, Flavio Álava, Paco Cuesta

In 1996, Restrepo obtained the Second Prize of the V Biennial of International Madness in River Basin, Ecuador for his painting Al Finál del Hueco (shown right).  In 1986, Restrepo obtained an honorable mention in the Hall Prize of Paris chiquito.

Some exhibitions
1977 - Hall October, Guayaquil
1978 - Young Painting, Guayaquil
1980 - Hall Julio, Guayaquil
1982 - Pinacoteca of the Central bank of Ecuador, Guayaquil
1983 - Hall Vicente Rocafuerte, Guayaquil
1985 - Contemporary sacred art of Ecuador, Guayaquil
1989 - I Hall Art PROESA, Quito
1992 - Permanent Exhibition Seville 92
1997 - Shared worlds, National Museum of the Central bank of Ecuador, Quito
2006 - Museo Municipal de Arte Moderno, Exposición del Fondo Patrimonial del Museo,  Cuenca, Ecuador

References

Contemporary painters
Ecuadorian painters
1961 births
Living people
"Longshot" is a single by Welsh rock band Catfish and the Bottlemen. It is the lead song off of their third studio album, The Balance. The single was released on 7 January 2019 through Island Records.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2010s Island Records singles
2019 singles
2019 songs
Catfish and the Bottlemen songs
Song recordings produced by Jacknife Lee
The  is a  Kofun period burial mound, located in the Kinseicho neighborhood of the city of Shikokuchūō, Ehime on the island of Shikoku in Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2011. It is the largest rectangular burial mound in Shikoku.

Overview
The Umamukaiyama Kofun is located on a hill with an elevation of 20 meters on the east bank of the Kinsei River that flows through the eastern part of the Uma Plain, which is roughly in the center of the Seto Inland Sea of Shikoku.  The tumulus is a rectangular ,  with two side-entry stone burial chambers that both open to the south. An archaeological excavation conducted from 2003 to 2009 found that the tumulus measured 46 meters from north-to-south by 70 meters east-to-west, and had a moat with a width of five meters and depth of two meters on at least the south and north sides.  Burial Chamber No. 1 to the west was 10.8 meters long, with an internal room of 3.9 by 2.5 meters and a height of 2.6 meters, and is in good condition. Burial Chamber No. 2 to the east was 14.3 meters long, and its internal room was estimated to be 3.8 meters high, and is partially collapsed. The chambers were made from massive monoliths of crystalline schist weighing several hundred tons, which had been quarried to the south of the Shikoku Mountains and  brought to this location by some unknown means.  From the fact that the two stone chambers are parallel and the elevation of the floor surface of both stone chambers is the same, it seems that the construction of two stone chambers. was intended from the beginning of the construction of the tumulus. The size of the monoliths and burial chambers has led the tumulus to be dubbed the "Iyo no Ishibutai" after the famous Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka, Nara. 

The tumulus is estimated have been constructed in the early 7th century, based on the Sue ware and other grave goods, such as gilt bronze rings and chalcedony magatama found in Burial Chamber No1, when the door was opened in 1893 by local antiquarians. The whereabouts of most of these artifacts is now unknown.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Ehime)

References

External links

Shikokuchūō City Board of Education Cultural Promotion Division "Cultural Assets of Shikokuchūō City" 

History of Ehime Prefecture
 Shikokuchūō
Historic Sites of Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
Kofun
The Whale is a 2011 documentary film directed by Suzanne Chisholm and Michael Parfit. Narrated by Ryan Reynolds, it tells the story of Luna, a killer whale (orca) living in Nootka Sound, Canada, who was separated from his pod at a young age.

Production
The Whale was produced by Suzanne Chisholm, with Eric Desatnik, Scarlett Johansson and Ryan Reynolds serving as executive producers. It is based on, and uses the same footage, as Chisholm's and Parfit's 2007 documentary Saving Luna, narrated by Parfit. The reworked version was rewritten to tell the story from a third-person perspective, and focuses less on the directors' personal involvement in Luna's life.

Reception
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an 83% rank based on 23 reviews, with an average rating of 6.8/10.

Andy Webster of The New York Times suggested that "A documentary ideal for schoolrooms, family viewing and discussion", while Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter, called the film "Serious-minded, thought-provoking animal documentary [that] will have a lengthy life, mostly in ancillary markets".

Not everyone from the critics had positive thoughts about the film. Brian Miller of The Village Voice said that "[w]hile they fluff up the conflict between the "no touching" feds and Luna-besotted locals, all parties are simply too polite, decent, and Canadian for any real drama".

Ronnie Scheib of Variety was also not impressed. According to him, "[the] [d]ocu[mentary] dotes on its adorable, highly photogenic star, but nonstop voiceover commentary and exclamations of wonderment tend to lessen rather than enhance its impact".

Awards and nominations
Newport Beach Film Festival (2012), Outstanding Achievement In Filmmaking (Environmental)

See also
Blackfish (film)

References

External links

2011 documentary films
2011 films
Canadian documentary films
Documentary films about animal rights
Documentary films about environmental issues
Documentary films about ocean life
Documentary films about water and the environment
Films about whales
Films shot in British Columbia
Works by Scarlett Johansson
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C7H6O5}}
The molecular formula C7H6O5 (molar mass: 170.12 g/mol, exact mass: 170.021523 u) may refer to:

 Gallic acid, a phenolic compound
 Phloroglucinol carboxylic acid, a phenolic compound

Molecular formulas
Kaliyuga Bheema is a 1991 Indian Kannada film,  directed by  Tiger Prabhakar and produced by N. Ravikumar and H. N. Ramachandra Hande. The film stars Tiger Prabhakar, Khushbu, Sumalatha and Srinath in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Hamsalekha.

Cast

Tiger Prabhakar as Rajasekhar Gonsalves Mohammad Ali aka Raja
Khushbu
Sumalatha as Nirmala Devi
Srinath
Jai Jagadish
Pandari Bai
Baby Arpitha
Master Vinay
Vajramuni as Baladeva Raj
Sudarshan as Khan
Sudheer as Pinto/Sikander
Doddanna
Vishwa Vijetha
Sundar Krishna Urs
Dheerendra Gopal
Rajanand
Mysore Lokesh
Sadashiva Brahmavar
Sarigama Viji
Negro Johnny
Circus Boranna
Go Ra Bheema Rao
Srishailan

Music

The songs had its lyrics written and composed by Hamsalekha. 
Mother India -
Shaari Shaari Enuthare - Latha Hamsalekha
Bheeme Gowda Ninthidda -
Kai Thutthu Kottole -
Chandamama -
Bhoomigintha Bhaara - swarnalata

References

External links
 

1991 films
1990s Kannada-language films
Films scored by Hamsalekha
Johnny Dang is a Vietnamese American jeweler based in Houston, Texas, who is known for his custom grills and involvement in the American hip-hop scene. He is a founder of Johnny Dang and Co.

Biography
Dang was born Đặng Anh Tuấn in the Đắk Lắk Province of Vietnam near the end of the Vietnam War. Dang's grandfather and father both worked in the jewelry trade. In 1987, Dang's father left Vietnam and emigrated to the United States. In 1996, Dang and his family followed his father to Houston. He was 23 years old. He began working in jewelry repair with his brother at a Houston flea market.

Dang opened his first store, TV Jewelry, in the Sharpstown Mall in 1998. He found a niche in making jeweled grills for clients. After making a grill for rapper Paul Wall, and the two went into business together in 2002. In 2016, Dang moved his business from the Sharpstown Mall to a stand-alone location.

In 2021, Dang broke off his business relationship with Vietnamese YouTuber  after the price of their mutually held cryptocurrency dropped.

In popular culture
Dang has been referenced in musical recordings by Migos, Gucci Mane, Lil Pump, Keith Ape, and Chief Keef, among others. 

He has appeared in music videos including “Gucci Bandanna” by Soulja Boy, Gucci Mane, and Shawty Low, "Grillz" by Nelly, "Wild Boy" by Machine Gun Kelly, "No Angel" by Beyoncé, "We Takin' Over" by DJ Khaled, "And I Still" by Rod Wave, "Ice Tray" by Quavo and Lil Yachty, and "Ice Cream Paint Job" by Dorrough. 

Dang himself has provided vocals for songs, such as on "Stay Iced Up" off Paul Wall's 2010 album Heart of a Champion.

In 2023, That Mexican OT released a song called "Johnny Dang". Dang was featured in the music video.

References

Further reading

Living people
American jewellers
Vietnamese emigrants to the United States
People from Đắk Lắk Province
Businesspeople from Houston
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nick Lee is an Irish actor. His work on screen includes Reign (The CW); The Fall (BBC); Jack Taylor (TV3/RTL); Raw (RTÉ); Single-Handed: The Stolen Child (RTÉ); as Michael Collins in Frongoch - University of Revolution (TG4/S4C); The Clinic (RTÉ); Battlefield Britain (BBC); and the final series of Bachelors Walk (RTÉ).
His stage work includes: The Changeling (Young Vic, London); Dubliners (Dublin Theatre Festival); Juno and the Paycock directed by Howard Davies (Abbey Theatre/National Theatre, London); Pineapple by Philip McMahon (Calipo); Malachy in The Dead School by Pat McCabe (Tricycle Theatre, London); The Passing written and directed by Paul Mercier and Three Sisters directed by David Leveaux (Abbey Theatre Dublin); Dmitry Karamazov in Delirium by Enda Walsh; Shawn Keogh in The Playboy of the Western World directed by Tony award winning director Garry Hynes (Druid/Tokyo International Arts Festival/Perth International Arts Festival, Australia);  DruidSynge- The Complete Plays of JM Synge directed by Garry Hynes (Galway, Dublin, Edinburgh, Inis Meain, Guthrie Theater Minneapolis & at the Lincoln Center Festival in New York City); The Year of the Hiker directed by Garry Hynes (Druid/Irish Tour); as Michael Hegarty in The Freedom of the City by Brian Friel (Finborough Theatre, London); as Patrick Kavanagh in The Green Fool (Upstate Theatre Project)

External links 

 

Irish male stage actors
Living people
Irish male television actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)