Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johnny Dark is a 1954 American Technicolor comedy drama action film directed by George Sherman and starring Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie and Don Taylor. It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures.

Plot
Johnny Dark and his pal Duke Benson work for Fielding Motors, where owner James Fielding manufactures family-friendly automobiles. Chief engineer Scotty overhears the guys complaining about the company, and spots a sports-car design Johnny and Duke have done.

New employee Liz catches the eye of the guys. Her secret is that she is Fielding's granddaughter. When a major stockholder, Winston, protests the company's unwillingness to create new products for more profits, Scotty blurts out that Fielding Motors is developing a new sports car.

Liz is chosen as the car's designer while Johnny and Duke go to work building it. Duke invites her to go dancing, but is jealous when he spots her kissing Johnny, who has discovered Liz's true identity.

Duke is fired after flipping the car during a practice run. He blames it on brake failure, but Johnny feels it's just an excuse. Liz is disappointed in Johnny for not defending his friend.

The car is entered in a Canada-to-Mexico race. Johnny must drive it himself, Duke having been hired to drive another vehicle. Fielding dislikes making a sports car, but accepts Scotty's wager on the race. The car has a breakdown and Johnny must push it into Las Vegas, but when a radio broadcast implies that Fielding doesn't care, Scotty and a team of mechanics rush to Vegas to help Johnny get back into the race and win, which Liz and Duke help him celebrate.

Cast
 Tony Curtis as Johnny Dark
 Piper Laurie as Liz Fielding
 Don Taylor as Duke Benson
 Paul Kelly as William H. 'Scotty' Scott
 Ilka Chase as Abbie Binns
 Sidney Blackmer as James Fielding
 Ruth Hampton as Miss Border to Border
 Russell Johnson as Emory
 Joe Sawyer as Carl Svenson
 Robert Nichols as Smitty
 Pierre Watkin as Ed J. Winston
 Scatman Crothers as himself
 Ralph Montgomery as Morgan

References

External links
 

American sports comedy films
American action comedy films
1950s sports comedy films
1954 films
1950s action comedy films
American auto racing films
Films directed by George Sherman
Universal Pictures films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Due South was a British listings magazine which covered the region on the south coast from Bournemouth to Portsmouth. It was based in Southampton.

Due South was among a number of provincial what's-on/entertainment guides produced during the late 1970s and early 1980s in a similar style to London's Time Out, City Limits and Event magazines. Other key regional listings magazines launched in the same period which formed a loose association with Due South included Manchesters City Life, Bristol's Venue, The List, which covered Glasgow and Edinburgh, and Dublin's In Dublin. 
 
Due South was produced fortnightly between 1981 and 1990. Originally the magazine began as a co-operative and was founded in Southampton by art student Mark Ovenden, who became the magazine's editor, and book-publisher Roger Hardingham. It went through various incarnations, including a freesheet, before settling down for several years as a limited company. The second editor was Sally O'Shaungnessy, who had begun as a freelance contributor to the arts pages.  The magazine featured on BBC Radio 1s Newsbeat, TVSs 'Coast to Coast' and in the Southampton Evening Echo. The Echo was at that stage the dominant force in local publishing and had a generally conservative outlook. Due South was the region's first credible widely-distributed consumer magazine with alternative, generally leftist politics.

Notable people associated with Due South
The magazine was predominantly run by young and enthusiastic volunteers and freelance contributors, many of whom went on to become well-recognised names in their field. Notable writers, photographers and cartoonists commissioned by the magazine and subsequently becoming professional include:
John Aizlewood Music and sports writer & broadcaster
Anne-Marie Blatchford Feminist cartoonist
Tony Crossley illustrator
Brin Edwards Illustrator
Martin Fletcher author 
Brian Hooper folk music writer
Mark Ovenden author and broadcaster
Jane Penston graphic designer
Allene Tuck Poet
Chris Walker jazz music writer

References

http://www.davidstjohn.co.uk/bobpearce.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20080516205556/http://www.kateshillpress.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/AUTHORS.HTM

Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Biweekly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Listings magazines
Magazines established in 1981
Magazines disestablished in 1990
Local interest magazines published in the United Kingdom
Consumer magazines
The Fender Harvard is a vacuum tube (valve) guitar amplifier made by Fender from 1955 to 1963. The Harvard appeared only in a tweed covered "narrow-panel" cabinet, but in two very different circuit designs, namely 5F10 (1955–61) and 6G10 (1962–63).

The "Tweed" 5F10 model, launched in 1955, but not in time for the Fender catalog of that year, was a 10-watt amplifier utilising a 6AV6 (from 1956 a 6AT6) preamplifier tube, 12AX7 phase inverter tube, a pair of 6V6GT power amplifier tubes, and one 5Y3GT rectifier tube, with a Jensen P10R 10-inch speaker. The amplifier had a very simple circuit and used only a single channel with a two-stage preamp, with just a volume and (treble-cut) tone control. The Harvard was a fixed bias amplifier, using a basic cathodyne phase inverter, but did include a selenium rectifier in the bias circuit. The 5F10 was discontinued in 1961.

The extremely rare 1962–63 6G10 Harvard used a single 12AX7, 6V6GT and 5Y3GT; it was simply a way to use up leftover 50's Princeton (5F2-A) chassis and tweed cabinets, after Fender had re-launched an all-new class AB Princeton (6G2) in a Tolex-covered "brownface" version. These Harvards sometimes even use old 5F2-A tube charts with the Princeton name scratched out; they can be identified by their Schumacher transformers (the same ones used in the new brown Princeton) and 1960s date stamps.

Unusually for Fender, the Harvard had no predecessor and, although the Harvard name was revived later by Fender, no descendants. The Harvard filled a gap between the student Champ and Princeton models and the professional Deluxe. The companion 5F11 Vibrolux was essentially identical to the Harvard, but with an added tremolo circuit driven by one side of a dual-triode 12AX7 which replaced the Harvard's single-triode 6AV6/6AT6, and was built into a Deluxe cabinet.

The 5F10 Harvard's dimensions were 16.5 × 18 × 8.75 inches (42 × 46 × 22 cm), and it weighed 20 pounds (9 kg).

The most famous user of the Fender Harvard, in conjunction with a Fender Telecaster (or Esquire) guitar, was Steve Cropper, who said that he used the amplifier for most of the classic recordings made with the Stax house band Booker T. & the M.G.'s, including Green Onions and (Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay.
Stephen Stills is also a user of the Harvard particularly for overdubbed solos, the quick compression when used with humbuckers leads to a fluid lyrical single note passages. Stills is also a fan of the related 58~60 Vibrolux for tracks on record and live.

References

Harvard
Instrument amplifiers
Juan Bigas Moulins (15 June 1863–19 June 1934) was a nineteenth-century Puerto Rican businessman in Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Early years
Born in Barcelona, Spain, Juan Bigas Moulins immigrated to Puerto Rico when he was eight years old. His parents were Francisco Bigas and Margarita Moulins. His father established a bakery in Peñuelas, and by age 12 Bigas Moulins was helping in his father's business.

Business
Upon the death of his father, Bigas Moulins moved the Peñuelas bakery to the corner of Plaza Degetau and Corcordia streets in Ponce, converting it into a flour and dry goods business called "La Catalina". The company operated in the 1920s.  It was later moved to calle Estrella in Ponce and named "Las Mercedes", operating as a bakery and soda crackers factory business.

During the 1920s, Bigas Moulins was a domestic producer of soda crackers who sold and advertised his soda crackers under the name "Sport Sodas".

Family life
Bigas Moulins married in Puerto Rico in 1887.

Legacy

In the 1970s, a building was erected on the block formed between Cantera, Estrella, Salud, and Guadalupe streets in Ponce to replace the original Plaza del Mercado de Ponce Isabel II marketplace building. This original structure was located on the block bounded by Atocha, Castillo, Victoria, and Leon streets. The new building was named the Plaza de Mercado de Ponce Juan Bigas Moulins (Juan Bigas Moulins Ponce Marketplace), in honor of Bigas Moulins. It functioned as Ponce's Plaza de Mercado marketplace for some twenty years while the original Plaza de Mercado Isabel II underwent renovations. In addition to having a building – today called Ponce Servicios – named after him, Bigas Moulins is also honored at Ponce's Park of Illustrious Ponce Citizens.

References

Notes

See also

List of Puerto Ricans

1863 births
People from Spanish Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican businesspeople
Businesspeople from Barcelona
1934 deaths
Businesspeople from Ponce
Kharedi-Virpur was a third class princely state in British India under Kathiawar Agency. It was ruled by Jadeja Rajput chiefs descended from the Nawanagar ruling family. 

The state consisted of 13 villages covering an area of  and with Virpur as its headquarters. Kharedi was a seat of rulers before the capital was shifted to Virpur. The state was known as Kharedi-Virpur. The town of Kalavad also was part of Kharedi-Virpur State.

History
The house was founded in the later half of the 16th century by the Jadeja chief Bhanji Vibhaji, who subdued Kathis in the area and founded state of Virpur(RIP Jahh). Bhanji was son of Vibhaji Ravalji, the ruler of Nawanagar State, the 2nd Jam Sahib of Nawanagar who ruled Nawanagar from 1562 - 1569. The ruler's titled was Thakore Saheb. The last ruler was Shri Thakore Saheb Narendrasinhji Dilipsinhji jadeja of Virpur before Independence.

See also 
 List of Rajput dynasties
 Political integration of India

References

States and territories disestablished in 1948
Princely states of India
Princely states of Gujarat
1948 disestablishments in India
Rajkot
History of Gujarat
Rajputs
Tagamõisa is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County, Estonia. Until the 2017 administrative reform of Estonian municipalities the village was located in Tarvastu Parish. Tagamõisa is located 26 km (16 miles) southeast of the town of Viljandi, 9.4 km (5 miles) southwest of the small borough of Mustla, near the southern Viljandi County and Valga County borders. Neighboring villages include Ämmuste, Anikatsi and Roosilla. Tagamõisa had a population of 27 as of 2011, a decrease from 37 in the 2000 census.

References

Villages in Viljandi County
Кој сака да биде милионер? (English translation: Who wants to be a millionaire?, transliteration: Koj saka da bide milioner?) is a Macedonian game show based on the original British format of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. The show is hosted by Sašo Macanovski-Trendo. The main goal of the game is to win 4 million MKD (earlier 3 million) by answering 15 multiple-choice questions correctly. There are three lifelines - Fifty Fifty, Phone A Friend and Ask The Audience. Кој сака да биде милионер? originally aired in 2004. It is broadcast on the Macedonian TV station A1. When a contestant gets the fifth question correct, he is guaranteed to leave with at least 5,000 MKD. When a contestant gets the tenth question correct, he is guaranteed to leave with at least 125,000 MKD (earlier 100,000 MKD).

Nobody won the top prize, but a contestant on November 29, 2009 won 2,000,000 MKD after answering 14 questions correctly.

The game's prizes

References

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
2004 Macedonian television series debuts
2009 Macedonian television series endings
Macedonian television series
A1 Televizija original programming

cs:Milionář (televizní soutěž)
mk:Кој сака да биде милионер
Claudia Tate (December 14, 1947 – July 29, 2002) was a noted literary critic and professor of English and African American Studies at Princeton University. She is credited with moving African-American literary criticism into the realm of psychology.

Life and career
Tate was born in Long Branch, New Jersey. She earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and her Ph.D from Harvard University. She taught at the historic black school Howard University for 12 years before teaching at George Washington University. She then decided to teach African-American studies at Princeton University.

Tate's most notable scholarly book is Black Women Writers at Work. She was also the author of two other major works, Domestic Allegories of Political Desire: The Black Heroine's Text at the Turn of the Century (1992) and Psychoanalysis and Black Novels: Desire and the Protocols of Race (1998).

Tate died of lung cancer in 2002, aged 54.

References

1947 births
2002 deaths
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
African-American women academics
American academics of English literature
American literary critics
American women literary critics
Deaths from lung cancer
Harvard University alumni
University of Michigan alumni
Women anthologists
Brian Adam Douglas (born 1972) is a Brooklyn-based multidisciplinary artist whose practices include monumental woodcuts, stencils, large scale drawings and collage. Douglas executes street art under the name "Elbow-Toe" and has since exhibited in galleries.

Early life and education 
Douglas was born in Garland, Texas and was raised in Plano, Texas. At eighteen he moved to New York City to attend the School of Visual Arts where he graduated in 1994.

Career

Street art
Douglas’ work first came to the public's attention through his street art—wheat-pasted collages and chalk drawings made under the name Elbow-Toe. As his street art evolved from simple character designs to more complex collages and linocuts, Douglas began to draw the attention of the gallery world, progressing to group shows in London, Los Angeles and New York .

Cut Paper Paintings
Beginning in 2007, Douglas began exhibiting works made entirely out of paper. He refers to his process as paper paintings rather than as collage. "I see each piece of paper as a brushstroke rather than as a juxtaposed idea." The cut paper paintings developed out of a desire to produce work for the street that would be easier to produce, but over time the process became much more labor-intensive,<ref>Juxtapoz interview with Brian Adam Douglas', Juxtapoz # 125, 2011, p. 116</ref> with most pieces taking between three and six months to produce.

Interactive Art
Beginning in 2015, Douglas began programming interactive artworks in Javascript and HTML5, and he began releasing them in 2016 on the ENDGAMES Interactive website. The premier release was titled Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.

Exhibitions

 2007: O’ Wise King How Long Will You Last, Leonard Street Gallery, London, UK
 2011: Due Date, Black Rat Projects, London, UK; Warrington Museum, Warrington, UK
 2013: How To Disappear Completely, Andrew Edlin Gallery, New York, NY
 2014: Liner Notes'', R Jampol Projects, New York, NY

Bibliography

References

Further reading 
 April 25, 2016, "Escape Your Home in a Game About the Anxieties of OCD" Hyperallergic
 December 9, 2015, "The Best in Art of 2015’." New York Times
 August 6, 2015, "What to Do This Weekend’." New York Times
 July 14, 2015, "Two Chelsea Galleries Go Wall Out for Summer" Hyperallergic
 July 9, 2015, "Review:'Anthems for the Mother Earth Goddess’." New York Times
 December 19, 2014, "Crossing Brooklyn, Without Leaving the Safe Parts" Hyperallergic
 October 25, 2013, "Visions of the World in Pieces" Hyperallergic
 September 26, 2013, "Brian Adam Douglas: ‘How to Disappear Completely’." New York Times

External links 

 http://www.endgamesinteractive.com/ - archived version

1972 births
Living people
Artists from New York City
People from Plano, Texas
School of Visual Arts alumni
The 'Golden Reinette' is a cultivar of domesticated apple that is also known as the 'English Pippin'.

References

Apple cultivars
Senior warrant officer (SWO) is a warrant officer rank in the Bangladesh Armed Forces, the Singapore Armed Forces and the South African National Defence Force.

Bangladesh
Army
Senior warrant officer
Bangladesh Army
Senior warrant officer is a junior-commissioned officer rank in the Bangladesh Army, falling between Master Warrant Officer and warrant officer.
Airforce
Senior warrant officer
Bangladesh Air Force
Senior warrant officer is the junior-commissioned officer rank in the Bangladesh Air Force, falling between Master warrant officer and Warrant officer.

Singapore

It is the second highest warrant officer rank, ranking below Chief Warrant Officer.

The division and formation regimental sergeant majors are mostly Senior Warrant Officers. Many Senior Warrant Officers remain in the SAFWOS Leadership School to train and groom both junior and senior warrant officers to be dynamic warrant officers of the Singapore Armed Forces. Roles undertaken by Senior Warrant Officers include Formation Sergeant Majors, Division Sergeant Majors and Chief Master Trainers.

South Africa

In 2008 the warrant officer ranks of the South African National Defence Force were expanded and the rank of senior warrant officer was created.

References

See also
 Singapore Armed Forces ranks
 Specialist (Singapore)

Military ranks of Singapore
Warrant officers
Kamraj can refer to:
An alternative spelling of K. Kamaraj, a Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu (then Madras state).
A colloquial term for Helminthostachys zeylanica, a plant
Larinopoda aspidos, the Nigerian pierid blue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. The species was first described by Hamilton Herbert Druce in 1890. It is found in Ghana (the Volta Region), Togo and Nigeria (south and the Cross River loop). The habitat consists of forests.

References

Butterflies described in 1890
Poritiinae
Butterflies of Africa
NS Brendan Simbwaye (P11) is a patrol boat of the Namibian Navy. Constructed and launched in Brazil, it was commissioned into the Namibian Navy in 2009. Its design was based on the Brazilian Navy's s. The vessel is used for patrolling Namibia's exclusive economic zone.

Description
Based on the Brazilian Navy's  design, the ship has a full load displacement of  and measures  long with a beam of  and a draught of . The vessel is powered by two MTU 16V 396 TB94 diesel engines rated at  driving two shafts. This gives the vessel a maximum speed of  and a range of  at .

The vessel is armed one Bofors L/70 40 mm cannon and two Oerlikon 20 mm cannon. Brendan Simbwaye is equipped with Decca 1290A surface search radar. The patrol boat has a complement of 29 including four officers.

Operational history
In 2003, Namibia and Brazil entered into an agreement whereby Brazil would construct a patrol boat for Namibia based on its Grajaú class. The vessel was built by INACE at Fortaleza and was laid down on 25 February 2005. Named for Brendan Simbwaye, the patrol boat was launched on 1 May 2008 and commissioned on 16 January 2009 at Fortaleza. The ship then set sail to Namibia on 31 March 2009 and arrived in Walvis Bay 22 days later. During its maiden voyage to Namibia it was accompanied by the Brazilian Navy corvette  and made stops at Ascension Island and Saint Helena. The ship is operationally utilised for general exclusive economic zone management. The boat participated in the Southern African Development Community maritime exercise code named Golfinho in 2009.

Citations

References
 

 

Grajaú-class patrol boats
Ships built in Brazil
Ships of the Namibian Navy
2008 ships
Erhard Schmidt (13 January 1876 – 6 December 1959) was a Baltic German mathematician whose work significantly influenced the direction of mathematics in the twentieth century. Schmidt was born in Tartu (), in the Governorate of Livonia (now Estonia).

Mathematics 
His advisor was David Hilbert and he was awarded his doctorate from University of Göttingen in 1905. His doctoral dissertation was entitled  and was a work on integral equations. Together with David Hilbert he made important contributions to functional analysis. Ernst Zermelo credited conversations with Schmidt for the idea and method for his classic 1904 proof of the Well-ordering theorem from an "Axiom of choice", which has become an integral part of modern set theory.

After the war, in 1948, Schmidt founded and became the first editor-in-chief of the journal .

National Socialism 
During World War II Schmidt held positions of authority at the University of Berlin and had to carry out various Nazi resolutions against the Jews—a job that he apparently did not do well, since he was criticized at one point for not understanding the "Jewish question". At the celebration of Schmidt's 75th birthday in 1951 a prominent Jewish mathematician, Hans Freudenthal, who had survived the Nazi years, spoke of the difficulties that Schmidt faced during that period without criticism. He was, however, a conservative and a nationalist, and defended Hitler after Kristallnacht, telling Issai Schur that "Suppose we had to fight a war to rearm Germany, unite with Austria, liberate the Saar and the German part of Czechoslovakia. Such a war would have cost us half a million young men. But everybody would have admired our victorious leader. Now, Hitler has sacrificed half a million Jews and has achieved great things for Germany. I hope some day you will be recompensed but I am still grateful to Hitler".

See also
 Chebyshev function
 Isoperimetric inequality
 Low-rank approximation
 List of Baltic German scientists

Notes

References
  Reprinted in English translation as "Proof that every set can be well-ordered", van Heijenoort 1976, pp. 139–141.

1876 births
1959 deaths
People from Tartu
People from Kreis Dorpat
Baltic-German people
19th-century German mathematicians
20th-century German mathematicians
Linear algebraists
Academic journal editors
University of Tartu alumni
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Germany
Recipients of the National Prize of East Germany
Poul Otto (19 December 1913 – 2003) was a Danish athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1913 births
2003 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Danish male high jumpers
Olympic athletes for Denmark
Place of birth missing