Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Apocalypse in Lilac, Capriccio is a 1945 gouache painting by the Russian-born artist Marc Chagall. The 20-inch by 14-inch work was created by Chagall in response to the devastation brought by the Holocaust; its imagery consists of a crucified Jesus Christ screaming at a Nazi storm trooper while other acts of violence – another crucifixion, a man being hanged and an adult male stabbing a child – can be seen in the background while an inverted clock falls out of the sky.

Overview
Chagall kept the painting in his personal collection. It was initially sold by the artist's son in 1985 to a private collector in France. In October 2009, it was purchased by the Ben Uri Gallery & Museum for US$43,000, despite estimates after the historical context correctly understood and researched by Ben Uri was released and recognised by the international community  that it could be worth more than $1.5 million, and was publicly displayed for the first time in January 2010.

See also
List of artworks by Marc Chagall
1945 in art

References

External links
Apocalypse en Lilas, Capriccio at the Ben Uri Gallery

1945 paintings
Paintings by Marc Chagall
Paintings depicting the Crucifixion of Jesus
National pension may refer to:

 A pension system of a nation
 National Pension (Japan)
 National Pension Service of South Korea
 National Pension System of India

See also
Social Security (disambiguation)
Yanxi Town () is an urban town in Anhua County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

Administrative division
The town is divided into 20 villages and 3 communities, the following areas: Matang Community, Xianjin Community, Yanxi Community, Shuangtang Village, Fengli Village, Wolong Village, Xiaping Village, Lizixi Village, Shiba Village, Tiancha Village, Yaojia Village, Huanglong Village, Baolong Village, Taoxi Village, Shuangyan Village, Xinyunma Village, Lianhe Village, Chenzhu Village, Shenxi Village, Yangzhu Village, Dayang Village, Huangdongchong Village, and Tongxiqiao Village (马塘社区、先进社区、烟溪社区、双塘村、丰里村、卧龙村、夏坪村、栗子溪村、十八村、天茶村、姚家村、黄龙村、抱龙村、桃溪村、双烟村、新云马村、联合村、陈竹村、深溪村、杨竹村、大阳村、黄洞冲村、通溪桥村).

References

Divisions of Anhua County
Gerald Thomas Burch (born December 13, 1939) is a former American football tight end in the American Football League (AFL) with the Oakland Raiders. He played collegiately for the Georgia Tech football team.

External links

1939 births
Living people
American football tight ends
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football players
Oakland Raiders players
The Elisabeth Morrow School is a private, co-educational, day school in the United States in Englewood, New Jersey, educating children from nursery through eighth grade.

As of the 2022-2023 school year, the school had an enrollment of about 400 students and 95.3 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 4:1.

The Elisabeth Morrow School is a member of the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools. Other memberships include the National Association of Independent Schools, the Independent School Admissions Association of Greater New York, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, The Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Parents League of New York, Early Steps, the Educational Records Bureau, and the Association of Independent School Admission Professionals.

History

The school was founded in 1930 by Elisabeth Morrow, daughter of Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, and Constance Chilton, with an initial enrollment of forty students. Since the mid-1950s, the school has expanded, enlarging its campus on the grounds of the Morrow Family estate.

In 2004-05, a new middle school was added, so that students can complete their education through the eighth grade.

In 2019-20, the school announced the expansion of its innovative Early Childhood Education Program to include children starting at age 2. There are no other academic programs for two-year-old children offered by independent schools within a commutable distance of Englewood, New Jersey.

Campus
The school's  campus encompasses three classroom buildings, two gymnasiums/performing arts center, three playgrounds, playing field, and a running brook. Facilities include three state-of-the-art science labs, technology labs, multiple libraries, two music and two art studios as well as a middle school social space and ceramics studio.

Morrow House, the former Georgian home of the Morrow family, is now used for fifth through eighth graders. The Little School, built in 1939, is home to first through fourth graders, while nursery and kindergarteners are in Chilton House, designed in 1970. Fourth grade was not connected to the Little School until 2005, when the admission rooms were moved.

Notable alumni

 Robert A. Agresta (born 1983), council-president, Englewood Cliffs, NJ; attorney-at-law, venture capitalist
 Hope Davis (born 1964), actress
 Anna Dewdney (1965-2016), author and illustrator of children's books, including Llama Llama Red Pajama.
 Patrick Ewing Jr. (born 1984), professional basketball player
 Danny Forster, producer, television host, and architect
 Karen O, lead singer for the Yeah Yeah Yeahs
 Larry Kudlow (born 1947), Director of the United States National Economic Council.
 Eric Maskin (born 1950), economist; Nobel laureate
 Lara Setrakian, reporter
 Mira Sorvino (born 1967), actress

References

External links 
School website
Data for the Elisabeth Morrow School, National Center for Education Statistics

Schools in Bergen County, New Jersey
Englewood, New Jersey
New Jersey Association of Independent Schools
Private elementary schools in New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Donald Patrick Weston (6 March 1936 – 20 January 2007) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward for many football teams during the 1950s and 1960s.

Playing career
Weston first joined Leeds United as a 16-year-old amateur but did not sign a professional contract and later entered National Service at an army camp in North Wales. He was spotted by local Third Division club Wrexham and signed a professional contract with them after completing his military service. He scored 21 goals in 42 appearances for Wrexham in the 1958–59 and 1959–60 seasons before joining Birmingham City for a fee of £15,000 in January 1960 and then Rotherham United for £10,000 in December 1961. He scored 21 goals in 76 appearances, helping Rotherham United to reach the 1961 Football League Cup Final, which they lost 3–2 on aggregate to Aston Villa.

Weston was signed for Leeds United by Don Revie for a fee of £18,000 in December 1962 after the departure of John Charles and scored a hat-trick on his home debut against Stoke City. He made a contribution to Leeds' successful promotion season of 1963–64 but faded from the first team as Alan Peacock and Jim Storrie were favoured for the centre-forward position. He joined Huddersfield Town in October 1965, later rejoined Wrexham, and played for Chester before joining non-league clubs Altrincham and Bethesda Athletic.

Playing statistics

Honours
Second Division Championship 1963–64

References

External links
 Chester City Obituary

1936 births
2007 deaths
Footballers from Mansfield
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Altrincham F.C. players
English Football League players
Bethesda Athletic F.C. players
Mordshunger is a 2008 television film directed by Robert Adrian Pejo. It is based on the 1996 German novel of the same name (, 1996) written by Frank Schätzing.

Cast
In alphabetical order
Christian Blümel as Panne
Michou Friesz as Kriminalrätin Truckenbrodt
Kerstin Gähte as Inka von Barneck
Niki Greb as Maria Nikolaj
Henry Hübchen as Fritz von Barneck, Max Hartmann
Waldemar Kobus as Stephan Bronski
Heinz W. Krückeberg as Butler Schmitz
Marleen Lohse as Marion Ried
Hans Werner Meyer as Romanus Cüpper
Heiko Pinkowski as Gopper
Lars Rudolph as Kurt Brauner
Richard van Weyden as Dr. Heinz Hochstädter
Stefan Weinert as Herrenausstatter Schramm
Bettina Zimmermann as Eva Feldkamp
Johannes Zirner as Jan Rabenhorst

External links

2008 films
2000s crime films
2008 television films
Crime television films
Films based on crime novels
Films based on German novels
2000s German-language films
German-language television shows
German television films
Television shows based on German novels
RTL (German TV channel) original programming
The Retribution Army (; Jayš al-Qiṣaṣ) was a Free Syrian Army (FSA)-affiliated group formed by Deir ez-Zor natives that fought in the Syrian Civil War against the government and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).

History 
The Retribution Army was originally founded in Deir ez-Zor by Sunni Arabs and took part in the three-way battle for the city between loosely allied rebel factions, the Syrian Armed Forces, and ISIL. When the FSA units in Deir ez-Zor were overrun by ISIL in mid-2014, surviving remnants of the Retribution Army retreated north into areas held by the People's Protection Units (YPG). Eventually relocating to Kobanî Canton, the Retribution Army became a founding member of the Euphrates Volcano operations room in September 2014. 

The group then took part in the defence of the town of Kobanî against the siege by ISIL, and continued to fight with the YPG and its allies until mid-2015. At the time led by Abu Ali, a former primary schoolteacher, they took part in the Tell Abyad offensive. After Tell Abyad was captured, however, disputes erupted between the Retribution Army and the YPG. Abu Ali later claimed that his men had hoisted the Syrian Independence flag over the city per a previous agreement, but it was taken down and replaced by the YPG banner. Feeling insulted, the Retribution Army then left Euphrates Volcano and went to Turkey. There, Abu Ali said in an interview that the Syrian Kurds are "like the devil", though admitted that many other FSA units remained allied to the YPG. 

Though Abu Ali claimed that the Retribution Army would continue to fight in Syria at another front after "some much-needed rest", the unit has not resurfaced since.

See also
List of armed groups in the Syrian Civil War

References

Anti-government factions of the Syrian civil war
Free Syrian Army
Anti-ISIL factions in Syria
Military units and formations disestablished in 2015
David Boddy is currently Chief Executive of Coventry City Football Club. Boddy was appointed Chief Executive in June 2017. During his time at Coventry City, the club has achieved promotion from Sky Bet League Two in 2018  and Sky Bet League One in 2020. Boddy was instrumental in agreeing the Club's new agreement to play at the Ricoh Arena in March 2021, followed a period playing at St Andrew's Stadium in Birmingham after a dispute between the owners of the Football Club and the owners of the stadium.

Boddy joined the board of Worcester City Football Club in 1999, being a board member for 10 years, including serving as Chairman from 2003 until 2009.

After this, Boddy had a spell at the Football Conference (now the National League) from January 2010 until January 2013, where he was Assistant General Manager and a Director of the League.

In 2013 he became Chief Executive at Newport County. He became the Club’s first Chief Executive and has oversaw and masterminded the Club’s off the field transition from a Non-League Club to a Football League Club, having been responsible for the non football Business development, administration, operational and policy making. He left in 2015.

References 

Living people
Coventry City F.C. directors and chairmen
Newport County A.F.C. non-playing staff
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 18th Indian Division was an infantry division of the British Indian Army that saw active service in the First World War.  It took part in the Mesopotamian campaign and formed part of the occupation force for Iraq post-war.  The division was not reformed for the Second World War.

History

The 18th Indian Division was formed in Mesopotamia on 24 December 1917, although the last of its brigades (55th) was not formed until January 1918.  Many of the division's units transferred directly from India so time was needed for them to become acclimatized.  It remained in Mesopotamia for the rest of the First World War, taking part in the action at Fat-ha Gorge on the Little Zab (23–26 October 1918) and the Battle of Sharqat (28–30 October 1918) under the command of I Corps.

At the end of the war, the 18th Division was chosen to form part of the occupation force for Iraq.  It took part in the Iraq Rebellion in 1920 and was broken up in the following year.

Order of battle
The division commanded the following units, although not all of them served at the same time:

53rd Indian Brigade
 1/9th Battalion, Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment)
 1st Battalion, 89th Punjabis 
 1st Battalion, 3rd Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles 
 1st Battalion, 7th Gurkha Rifles
 207th Machine Gun Company
 53rd Light Trench Mortar Battery

54th Indian Brigade
 1/5th Battalion, Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment) 
 25th Punjabis 
 1st Battalion, 39th Garhwal Rifles 
 52nd Sikhs (Frontier Force) 
 238th Machine Gun Company
 54th Light Trench Mortar Battery

55th Indian Brigade
 1/5th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment
 1st Battalion, 10th Jats
 87th Punjabis
 1st Battalion, 94th Russell's Infantry
 116th Mahrattas
 1st Battalion, 5th Gurkha Rifles (Frontier Force)
 239th Machine Gun Company
 55th Light Trench Mortar Battery

Divisional Artillery
 CCCXXXVI Brigade, Royal Field Artillery (A, B, C and D (H) Batteries)
 CCCXXXVII Brigade, Royal Field Artillery (A, B, C and 341st (H) Batteries)
 X.18 Medium Trench Mortar Battery
 18th Divisional Ammunition Column

Engineers and Pioneers
 2nd, 5th, 6th and 8th Field Companies, 1st King George's Own Sappers and Miners
 18th Division Signal Company, Royal Engineers Signal Service
 106th Hazara Pioneers
 1st Battalion, 32nd Sikh Pioneers

Divisional Troops
 249th Machine Gun Company
 18th Machine Gun Battalion
 37th, 38th, 39th and 40th Combined Field Ambulances, RAMC
 No. 12 Mobile Veterinary Section, AVC
 18th Division Train, ASC

Commanders
The division was commanded from 7 January 1918 by Major-General H.D. Fanshawe and from 12 March 1919 by Major-General Theodore Fraser.

See also

 List of Indian divisions in World War I

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
 
 

British Indian Army divisions
Indian World War I divisions
Military units and formations established in 1917
Military units and formations disestablished in 1921
The Miami River Greenway is an urban greenway project in Miami, Florida located along both banks of the Miami River. The plan is for it to eventually form an uninterrupted walkway from the mouth of the river in Downtown Miami to the Dolphin Expressway near the Civic Center area, and in the long term all the way to Miami International Airport. On the north bank the walkway is currently known as the Miami Riverwalk which currently extends beyond the river through Bayfront Park along Biscayne Bay where it is known as the Bay Walk. Plans are to extend this as far north and south as the Julia Tuttle and Rickenbacker Causeways, respectively.

See also
Miami Riverwalk

References

External links
Miami River Greenway Action Plan 2001

Greenways
Tourist attractions in Miami
Transportation in Miami
Carl Davis Ward (born July 26, 1944) is a former American football player. He played college football as a halfback for the University of Michigan from 1964 to 1966 and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Cleveland Browns and New Orleans Saints from 1967 to 1969.

Early years
Ward was born in Hartford, Alabama, in 1944. He attended Taft High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Michigan
In 1964, Ward helped lead the Wolverines football team to their first Big Ten Conference championship since 1950, breaking the longest championship drought in school history. The 1964 Wolverines outscored their opponents 235–83, finished the regular season 8–1, and narrowly missed an undefeated season with a 21–20 loss to a Purdue Boilermakers team led by sophomore Bob Griese.

The Wolverines (ranked No. 4) advanced to the Rose Bowl where they defeated Tommy Prothro's Oregon State Beavers, 34–7, on New Year's Day. Ward gained 88 rushing yards on 10 carries in the 1965 Rose Bowl, including a 43-yard touchdown run.

Ward continued as one of the Wolverines' leading yard gainers for three consecutive years from 1964 to 1966. He was the team's leading rusher in 1965 with 639 net rushing yards and the leading kickoff returner with 193 yards on 10 kickoff returns.  In a September 1966 game that matched Michigan against its 1965 Rose Bowl opponent, Ward scored to touchdowns in a 31–0 victory over Oregon State.

From 1964 to 1966, Ward totaled 2,266 all-purpose yards for Michigan, including 1,673 rushing yards, 396 yards on kickoff returns, and 188 receiving yards. His biggest single-game performances for Michigan were as follows:

Professional football
Ward was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 4th round (83rd overall pick) of the 1967 NFL Draft and signed with the Browns in July 1967.  In the Browns' final pre-season game, Ward returned a kickoff 85 yards against the Minnesota Vikings.  During the 1967 regular season, he returned 22 kickoffs for 546 yards and 6 punts for 62 yards, ranking 8th in the NFL in punt and kickoff return yardage.  The highlight of Ward's rookie season came on November 26, 1967 when he returned a kickoff 104 yards for a touchdown against the Washington Redskins.  His 104-yard return was the longest in Cleveland Browns franchise history and remains tied for the 15th-longest in NFL history.

During the 1968 season, Ward returned 13 kickoffs for 236 yards.

In September 1969, the New Orleans Saints acquired Ward off waivers from the Browns.  Ward appeared in only two games for the Saints during the 1969 season, returning 3 kickoffs for 58 yards.

Notes

1944 births
Living people
Michigan Wolverines football players
Cleveland Browns players
New Orleans Saints players
Players of American football from Alabama
is a side-scrolling action game by Sega released for the Game Gear in 1992. It is the sequel to The G.G. Shinobi, an offshoot of the Shinobi series created for Sega's portable platform. The player controls Joe Musashi as he rendezvous with his ninja allies from the previous game, giving the player access to different characters with unique abilities as the game progresses.

Plot
The evil Techno-Warriors have enlisted the Black Ninja, master of ninja techniques, to help them take over Neo City. This evil syndicate has captured the four elemental crystals and their guardian ninja. Joe Musashi has to rescue the four fellow ninja and retrieve their corresponding Elemental Crystals, before the final showdown against the evil Black Ninja in his castle.

Gameplay
The player begins the game as Joe Musashi (the Red Ninja), whose mission is to retrieve five elemental crystals that were stolen by the enemy and spread across different locations. Similarly to the original G.G. Shinobi, the first four stages can be played in any order and after defeating the boss of each stage, Musashi will be joined by one of his allies, allowing the player to control them as well. Some of the ninjas' abilities are different from those in the previous game. Depending on the stage, the player must use a specific ninja's ability in order to reach the location of the crystal. As a result, some of the stages must be played more than once if the player does not have the necessary character yet. When the first four crystals are all gathered, the player gains access to the enemy's main base, where the fifth crystal is being held by the final boss.

Each ninja has a particular skill set that includes a unique weapon, special ability, and ninja magic. Each of these skills can be used to destroy enemies, access secret areas, and obtain hidden health power-ups.

Reception
The G.G. Shinobi II: The Silent Fury was very well received by game critics. Power Unlimited gave the game a score of 82% writing: "Shinobi II: The Silent Fury is ideally suited for the Game Gear. The image is clear, the game is challenging, and you can continue playing later through a password system. It is a pity that your only movements are jumping and chopping." In 2011, Complex.com ranked it as the 18th greatest handheld game of all time, adding "it was definitely one of the reasons we were Sega fanboys/fangirls back in the day. Why get a Game Boy when you could get THIS?" Retro Gamer included this "more balanced" sequel to the first G.G. Shinobi on their list of top ten Game Gear games for its "far tighter level design, faster flowing action and greatly improved gameplay mechanics".

References 

Sega Visions, November–December 1992, p. 72.

External links

Shinobi II: The Silent Fury at GameFAQs

1992 video games
Platform games
Game Gear games
Game Gear-only games
Sega video games
Shinobi (series)
Side-scrolling video games
Single-player video games
Video games scored by Motohiro Kawashima
Video games scored by Yuzo Koshiro
Video games developed in Japan
Achaia Channel is a Greek local television station serving all of the Achaia prefecture. The station's name is translingual and the station headquarters is located in Patras. It offers movies, local programs and music, and programs and music from the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom. It broadcast programs from Seven X since it was its affiliate. Efthimios Kappos, the former owner of the Corinthian station Super TV, has been the station's major shareholder. From October 2022, it started a collaboration with Plus Media broadcasting the central news bulletin. It broadcasts in Peloponnese, southern Central Greece, Aetolia, Kythira, Phocis, in the Gulf of Corinth, in the Saronic Islands, in the southern Ionian Islands, Boeotia and in western Attica.

Logo and slogan
Its logo was used between news clips with shakes that resembles an earthquake. The logo was later changed to a current logo with a large dot on the letter "i."

Ownership
The station would be formerly managed by Achaia Channel S.A. Television, Radio, Production, Exploitation, Cassettes and Movies, which was established on December 18, 1992. The organization currently managing the station, Achaia Radiotelevision S.A., was established on December 21, 1998. On March 20, 1998, the channel's operation was legalized under the 6425/Ε license, by the Ministry for the Press. In August 2007, it moved its headquarters from Begoulaki to Maizonos St. On April 12, 2016, the station temporarily shut down, to move its facilities to the headquarters of Super TV in Corinth.

Controversy
On March 3, 2010, 60 members of the All-Workers Militant Front irrupted inside the station's headquarters while its news bulletin was on air, to protest against the then-approved financial measures, that notably included the rise of the VAT at 2%, and the addition of a luxury tax to cars with value exceeding the 17.000 euros. What followed was a verbal conflict between the members and the station's owner. Meanwhile, the news bulletin would stop broadcasting, showing black instead.

See also
List of Greek-language television channels
List of companies of Greece

References

External links

1992 establishments in Greece
Mass media in Patras
Television channels in Greece
Television channels and stations established in 1992