Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Elwyn Marquand (born 21 September 1964) is a British film editor and director. He was born in Hammersmith, west London, the son of Welsh director Richard Marquand (Jagged Edge, Return of the Jedi), and his first wife Josephine Elwyn-Jones, an English screenwriter. His paternal uncle David Marquand, paternal grandfather Hilary Marquand, and maternal grandfather Elwyn Jones were all Welsh Labour Party MPs, and his maternal grandmother Pearl Binder, who was of Russian-Jewish and Ukrainian-Jewish descent, was an author and illustrator . As a child, much of his time was spent on film sets observing his father. Later, he was an editor on his father's final film Hearts of Fire. His first short film, The Lesson (1998), was nominated for a BAFTA Kodak Award . He moved on to feature films when he wrote, directed, and produced his first film, Dead Man's Cards (2006).

Filmography 
Marquand worked on the following films:

See also
Richard Marquand (father)
David Marquand (uncle)
Hilary Marquand (grandfather)
Elwyn Jones, Baron Elwyn-Jones (grandfather)
Pearl Binder (grandmother)

References

External links
 
 Liverpool Daily Post, February 28, 2008.
 James Marquand on Facebook

1964 births
English film directors
English film editors
English people of Russian-Jewish descent
English people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
English people of Welsh descent
Film directors from London
Living people
Mass media people from Hammersmith
Karim Ahmed Kassem (, , , also spelled Karim Assem; born 8 October 1986) is an Egyptian actor.

Biography
Karim was born on 8 October 1986 in Cairo, Egypt. He is a Muslim himself though had a multi-faith religious upbringing celebrating all Jewish, Christian and Muslim holidays as a child. His late mother was Jewish and his father is a Muslim and is from both Islamic and Christian faith heritage. His paternal grandfather was Muslim and his paternal grandmother was a Christian. His maternal grandfather was a Jewish anti-Zionist who refused to immigrate to Israel, believing Zionism to be a "racist" movement. His maternal grandfather was a prominent Egyptian nationalist.

He is a graduate of the American University in Cairo, where he studied theatre and acted in many of the university's plays. He is trilingual in Egyptian Arabic (also Standard Arabic), French and English.

Discovered in 2006 while taking an acting workshop, he had his cinematic breakthrough in the teen drug film Awqat Faragh meaning "Spare time". Kassem has co-starred with colleague Amr Abed in three of his films.

Filmography

Television

Theatre

References

External links
 
 Official Instagram page

1986 births
Male actors from Cairo
The American University in Cairo alumni
Egyptian male film actors
Egyptian male television actors
Egyptian people of Jewish descent
Living people
Egyptian Muslims
Phra Phutthabat () is a district (amphoe) in Saraburi province, Thailand.

The district is named after the Phra Phutthabat Temple. Another well-known temple in the district is Wat Tham Krabok, both as a Hmong refugee camp and for its drug rehabilitation program.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (clockwise from the north): Mueang Lopburi and Phatthana Nikhom of Lopburi province; and Chaloem Phra Kiat, Sao Hai, Ban Mo, Nong Don.

Administration
Phra Phuttabat is divided into nine sub-districts (tambons), which are further divided into 67 villages (mubans).

External links
amphoe.com (Thai)

Phra Phutthabat
Alanna Fields (b.1990) is an American multimedia artist and archivist based in Brooklyn, New York.

Early life and education 
Fields was born in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, in 1990. She holds a BA in Literature from Trinity Washington University, and attended the Pratt Institute, graduating from the Photography MFA program in 2019.

Work 
Fields uses archival material in her work to explore how Black queer people have been represented historically.  Her work uses photography, text and painting, and often uses wax to represent the way in which Black queer bodies and histories have been obfuscated. She has exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Art, and Brooklyn's Photoville festival.  Her work is held in the public collection of the Prince George’s African American Museum and Cultural Center. In 2021 she was commissioned by the New York Times Style Magazine to produce work about the effects of the pandemic on friendship. She was part of the 2021-22 cohort of artists at Silver Art Projects in New York.  Fields is represented by the agency and studio Assembly.

Awards 
In 2018, she received the Gordon Parks Scholar Award, and was a 2020 Light Work Artist in Residence.

Selected exhibitions 
Solo

 Mirages of Dreams Past, Baxter Street at The Camera Club of New York, 2021

Group shows

 The Atlantic’s Inheritance: A Project About American History, Black Life, And The Resilience Of Memory, Photoville, 2021
 Assembly at EXPO CHGO Online, 2021
 52 Artists: A Feminist Milestone, The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, 2022-2023

References 

Living people
1990 births
Artists from Maryland
African-American artists
Miss India Worldwide 1990 was the first edition of the international female pageant. The total number of contestants is not known. Simi Chaddha  of the United States was crowned as winner at the end of the event.

References

External links
http://www.worldwidepageants.com/

1990 beauty pageants
Many parts of Northern regions of the Indian subcontinent were ruled as sovereign or princely states by various clans consisting of Jats.

Empires and Kingdoms

 Kingdom of Bharatpur
 Sikh Empire
 Kingdom of Kaikan
 Kingdom of Gohad

Princely states

Rajasthan
Bharatpur State (Sinsinwar Jats)
Dholpur State (Deshwal Jats)
 Jangladesh

Madhya Pradesh
Gohad State (Bamraulia Jats)
Gwalior State (Bamraulia Jats)

Uttar Pradesh
Hathras (Thenua Jats)
Mursan (Thenua Jats)

Punjab
Patiala State (Sidhu Jats)
Nabha State (Sidhu Jats)
Faridkot State (Brar Jats)

Haryana
Jind State (Sidhu Jats)
Ballabgarh State (Tewatia Jats)
Kalsia   (Sandhu Jats)

Misls
Phulkian Misl (Sidhu Jats)
Kanhaiya Misl (Sandhu Jats)
Nakai Misl (Sandhu Jats)
Shaheedan Misl (Sandhu Jats)
Singhpuria Misl (Virk Jats)
Bhangi Misl (Dhillon Jats)
Singh Krora Misl  (Virk & Dhaliwal Jats)
Nishanwalia Misl (Gill Jats)
Sukerchakia Misl (Sandhawalia Jats)

Jat chieftaincies

Uttar Pradesh
Sasni (Thenua Jats)
Sahanpur (Kakran Jats)
Kuchesar (Dalal Jats)
Unchagaon (Pilania Jats)
Maulaheri (Pawar Jats)

Rajasthan
Weir   (Sinsinwar Jats)
Sidhmukh (Kaswan Jats)
Sheikhsar (Godara Jats)
Sui (Sihag Jats)
Sogar (Sogarwar Jats)

Punjab
Malaudh (Sidhu Jats)
Bhadaur (Sidhu Jats)
Alawalpur (Bains Jats)
Rupnagar (Virk Jats)
Sialkot (Sial Jats)

Haryana
Kaithal (Sidhu Jats)
Buria (Sandhu Jats)
Ladwa (Sandhwalia Jats)

Madhya Pradesh
Pichhore (Donderiya Jats)
Bhitarwar (Hanselia Jats)

Gujarat
Varahi (Malek Jats)
Bajana (Malek Jats)

Sindh
Kaikan (Kekan Jats)
Sisam (Budhiya Jats)

Balochistan
Makran (Makad Jats)

See also 
 Jat people
 List of Jat people

References

Further reading

External links
Princely States of India A-J at WorldStatesmen
Princely States of India K-Z at WorldStatesmen

Hindu dynasties
Jat clans
Jat rulers
The Societé Royale de Papyrologie, founded in 1930 in Cairo and placed under the protection of King Fouad 7 May 1930, is a library of Egyptian papyrus scrolls and fragments and papyrological studies. Under its former names, Société royale égyptienne de papyrologie (1932–36) and Société Fouad premier de papyrologie (1939–46) it has published its papyrological papers, Études de Papyrologie, which first appeared in 1932 under the editorship of Pierre Jouguet at Cairo's Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale, with a break during World War II, that recommenced in 1950.

Papyri in the collection may bear the prefix Fouad, to commemorate Fouad I of Egypt: an example is Papyrus Fouad 266.

The majority of the collection of 303 papyri are now in the Collection Fouad in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.  Others are kept by the Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale.

References

 Pierre Jouguet, La Société royale égyptienne de papyrologie, in Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, Volume 74, No. 3, 1930, pp. 206–208

External links
 Papyrus Fouad 1-89, from the Photographic Archive of Papyri in the Cairo Museum
 Études de Papyrologie I-IX (1932–1971), archive of published papers hosted by Ghent University

1930 establishments in Egypt
Organisations based in Cairo
Libraries in Egypt
Libraries established in 1930
Papyrus collections
"Staying Together" is the fifth single from American singer-songwriter-actress Debbie Gibson, and the fifth released in support of her album Out of the Blue.  However, it did not perform as well as any of the previous singles, stalling at No. 22 on the Billboard Hot 100. The single reached No. 53 in the UK in 1988. Written by Gibson and originally co-produced and co-arranged with Fred Zarr, this track was edited and co-produced for the single by then-BiZarr Music engineer-understudy Phil Castellano.

Cash Box said that Gibson "rocks out using a pulsating, throbbing base line under a bubble-pop, yet catchy tune."

Track listing

Remixes
Staying Together [LP Version] 4:07
Staying Together [Video Version] 4:23
Staying Together [Bonus Beats] 1:31
Staying Together [Dub Version] 5:56
Staying Together [LP Version With Vocal Re-Cut] 4:15
Staying Together [Club Mix] 5:57

Weekly charts

References

External links
 

1988 singles
1988 songs
2005 singles
Debbie Gibson songs
Song recordings produced by Fred Zarr
Songs written by Debbie Gibson
Atlantic Records singles
Carpenters Corner, Delaware is a village two miles south of Lewes and four miles northwest of Rehoboth Beach in Sussex County, at . The village is located on Delaware Route 1, and is named for two prosperous dairy farmers.

References

Unincorporated communities in Sussex County, Delaware
Unincorporated communities in Delaware
Save the Deli: In Search of Perfect Pastrami, Crusty Rye, and the Heart of Jewish Delicatessen is a book published by Canadian journalist David Sax about the decline of the Jewish delicatessen.

References

External links
 Save the Deli

2009 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Books about food and drink
Houghton Mifflin books
Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine
5 år – som vi så dem (Five Years, As We Saw Them) is a Norwegian documentary from 1947, directed by Per G. Jonson and Bredo Lind.

The film is about Norwegians' efforts outside Norway during the Second World War II. King Haakon VII and Crown Prince Olav are seen in the film. Ola Isene is the narrator, and other voices in the film are Hartvig Kiran, Reidar Lunde, Hans Jacob Nilsen, and Lars Nordrum.

References

External links
 
 5 år – som vi så dem at the National Library of Norway

Norwegian black-and-white films
1947 films
Norwegian documentary films
1940s Norwegian-language films
1947 documentary films
Corby Kummer is executive director of Food & Society at the Aspen Institute, a senior lecturer at the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science, and a senior editor of The Atlantic. 

Kummer is the author of The Joy of Coffee and The Pleasures of Slow Food, the first book in English on the Slow Food movement, He has been called "a dean among food writers in America" by The San Francisco Examiner. Julia Child once said of him, "I think he's a very good food writer. He really does his homework. As a reporter and a writer he takes his work very seriously." He has received six James Beard Journalism Awards.

Early life 
Corby Kummer is a son of Dr. Seymour I. Kummer of Ellington, Connecticut, and F. Ruth Kummer, and is a stepson of Joan Kummer.

He attended high school at Loomis Chaffee, and Yale University. 

He lives in Boston, Massachusetts.

Career 
In 1981, he joined The Atlantic magazine, where he wrote a longstanding and influential column on food, cooking, with a special focus on Italy and sustainable farming and food-making processes.  

In 1995 and 1996, he was a restaurant critic for New York magazine, leaving in 1997 to write restaurant reviews for Boston Magazine. 

From 2013-2016, he was the editor-in-chief and publisher of IDEAS: The Magazine of the Aspen Institute. From 2013-2016 Kummer served on the nominating committee of the Tony Awards. From 2013-2016 Kummer served on the nominating committee of the Tony Awards 

In 2014, he became executive director of Food & Society at the Aspen Institute. From 2014 through 2016 he was also restaurant critic for Atlanta Magazine. 

Kummer appears frequently on television and radio programs, including as a judge on The Food Network's Beat Bobby Flay and a weekly appearance on WGBH's Boston Public Radio.

He is a senior lecturer at Tufts University Friedman School.

Every week he is a featured commentator on food and food policy on WGBH's Boston Public Radio. 

He has been restaurant critic of New York, Boston, and Atlanta Magazines and food and food policy columnist for The New Republic. 

In May 2021, Kummer with Andrés, Rick Bayless, and Russell Jackson published, "Indoor dining must return. Just not the way we knew it," an opinion-editorial in the Washington Post. Together with Share Our Strength/No Kid Hungry, Kummer co-hosts the live web series, Conversations on Food Justice. 

He is executive director of Food and Society at the Aspen Institute.

Awards
Kummer is the winner of five James Beard Journalism Awards, presented by the James Beard Foundation for food writing. His most recent was in 2008. He has been a finalist for the National Magazine Awards.

Books
 The Joy of Coffee: The Essential Guide to Buying, Brewing, and Enjoying (2003)
 The Pleasures of Slow Food: Celebrating Authentic Traditions, Flavors, and Recipes (2008)

References

External links
 Official biography and articles at The Atlantic
 Official Twitter feed

1950s births
Living people
American food writers
American male non-fiction writers
American restaurant critics
The Atlantic (magazine) people
James Beard Foundation Award winners
Loomis Chaffee School alumni
Yale University alumni
Sinocrossocheilus is a genus of cyprinid fish endemic to fast-flowing rivers in China and sometimes found in caves. There are two described species in this genus.

Species
 Sinocrossocheilus guizhouensis H. W. Wu, 1977
 Sinocrossocheilus labiatus R. F. Su, J. X. Yang & G. H. Cui, 2003

References
 

Cyprinidae genera
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Freshwater fish of China
Michael Geyer is a German historian, and Samuel N. Harper Professor Emeritus of German and European History, at University of Chicago. He is the recipient of the 2012 Axel Springer Berlin Prize and Senior Fellow at the American Academy in Berlin.
He graduated from Albert Ludwigs Universität Freiburg with a D.Phil.

Works
"Resistance as Ongoing Project: Visions of Order, Obligations to Strangers, Struggles for Civil Society," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 64, December 1992  
Michael Geyer and John W. Boyer, eds., Resistance against the Third Reich, 1933-1990, University of Chicago Press, 1994, 

"Insurrectionary Warfare: The German Debate about a Levée en Masse in October 1918," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 73, No. 3, September 2001

Michael Geyer and Sheila Fitzpatrick, eds., Beyond totalitarianism: Stalinism and Nazism compared, Cambridge University Press, 2009,

References

External links
http://chronicle.uchicago.edu/020606/gta-geyer.shtml

20th-century German historians
University of Chicago faculty
University of Freiburg alumni
Living people
German male non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century German historians
The Sheriff In Town is a 2017 South Korean crime comedy film directed by Kim Hyung-ju. The film stars Lee Sung-min, Cho Jin-woong and Kim Sung-kyun.

Plot
Dae-ho is an ex-cop who is forced to quit his job when an impulsive bust left his partner stabbed and a major felon on the run. Five years have passed since that incident, and now Dae-ho runs a humble restaurant in his hometown Gijang. Never one to question his own superior strength, smarts and righteousness, Dae-ho has appointed himself the unofficial "sheriff" of the village, and assembled a dubious posse of locals to keep an eye on things. So when a face from Dae-ho's past re-emerges, claiming to have left crime behind and promising great things for the town, Dae-ho has his suspicions, and he is going to act on them.

Cast
Lee Sung-min as Dae-ho
Cho Jin-woong as Jong-jin 
Kim Sung-kyun as Duk-man 
Kim Jong-soo as Yong-hwan
Jo Woo-jin as Seon-cheol 
Lim Hyun-sung as Kang-gon
Bae Jung-nam as Choon-mo
Kim Hye-eun as Mi-seon
Kim Byeong-ok as Chief Kang
Kim Kwang-gyoo as Subsection chief Park
Hiromitsu Takeda as Takeshi 
Son Yeo-eun as Hee-soon 
Kim Jae-young as Kwak Jeon-moo
Kang Eun-ah as Na-yeong 
Noh Kang-min as Seung-hyeon
Choi Moon-kyung as Detective Jo's wife
Jung Man-sik as Il-sik (cameo)
Kim Jong-goo as Seon-cheol's father (special appearance)
Joo Jin-mo as Ship captain Park (special appearance)
Lee Il-jae as Deputy assistant commissioner (special appearance)
Baek Seung-hyeon as Detective Jo (special appearance)
Kim Hong-pa as Real estate director Yoon (special appearance)

References

External links

2010s crime comedy films
South Korean crime comedy films
Lotte Entertainment films
2017 comedy films
2010s South Korean films
Megachile ichnusae is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Rebmann in 1968.

References

Ichnusae
Insects described in 1968
The 2019 Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns baseball team represented the University of Louisiana at Lafayette in the 2019 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Ragin' Cajuns played their home games at M. L. Tigue Moore Field at Russo Park and were led by twenty-fifth year head coach Tony Robichaux.

This season would also be their last with Robichaux at the helm of the program. This came after Robichaux’s death on July 3, 2019, after suffering from a massive heart attack. Days prior to his death, the university hosted a prayer vigil at Russo Park in which hundreds of fans attended to pray for their coach. Robichaux's funeral procession passed through campus and around the Baseball stadium on the way to his burial in Crowley, Louisiana. During opening weekend of the 2020 season, former players of Robichaux unveiled a statue dedicated to him outside of the Tigue.

Preseason

Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll
The Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll was released on January 30, 2019. Louisiana was picked to finish first in the West Division with 71 votes and 11 first-place votes.

Preseason All-Sun Belt team

Seth Shuman (GASO, JR, Pitcher)
Hunter Gaddis (GSU, JR, Pitcher)
Gunner Leger (LA, SR, Pitcher)
Matt Eardensohn (CCU, SR, Pitcher)
Carter Perkins (USA, SR, Catcher)
Kyle McDonald (ARST, SR, First Base)
Corey Wood (CCU, JR, Second Base)
Hayden Cantrelle (LA, SO, Shortstop)
Drew Frederic (TROY, JR, Third Base)
Parker Chavers (CCU, SO, Outfield)
Daniel Lahare (LA, SR, Outfield)
Rigsby Mosley (TROY, SO, Outfield)
Ryan Glass (GSU, SO, Designated Hitter)
Brandon Bell (GSU, SR, Utility)

Roster

Coaching staff

Schedule and results

Schedule Source:
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the D1Baseball poll.

References

Louisiana
Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns baseball seasons
Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns baseball
Fjørt (stylised as FJØRT) are a German post-hardcore band from Aachen, formed in February 2012. They have released four studio albums and one EP, and are currently signed to the record label Grand Hotel van Cleef.

History
On 23 November 2012, the band released their first EP, Demontage, on Truelove Entertainment. Although it only consisted of six tracks, two music videos – for Glasgesicht and the title track Demontage – had also been released. During the time leading up to the release of the band's debut full-length album, Fjørt had played around 150 shows. Then, on 21 March 2014, D'accord was released on This Charming Man Records.

2015 saw the band take a step towards signing to a larger label, Grand Hotel van Cleef, through which they released their second album Kontakt on 22 January 2016. In the subsequent months the band embarked upon their first headline tour of Germany, Austria and Switzerland alongside We Never Learned to Live.

Band members

Discography
Studio albums
 D'accord (2014)
 Kontakt (2016)
 Couleur (2017)
 Nichts (2022)

EPs
 Demontage (2012)

References

German musical groups
Musical groups established in 2012
Post-hardcore groups
2012 establishments in Germany
Grand Hotel van Cleef Records artists
is a Japanese voice actress from Kanagawa, Japan.

Voice roles

Anime
Tsuki wa Higashi ni Hi wa Nishi ni: Operation Sanctuary as Mikoto Amagasaki

OVA
Suika

Visual novels
2000
Natural
Aries

2001
Suika
Lagnalock
Univ
Yukigatari
Pia Carrot 3 (video game) as Akemi Hasegawa
Snow Radish Vacation (video game) as Arisu Takatsukasa

2002
Popotan as Nono
Boku to, bokura no natsu
D.C.: Da Capo

2003
Run
Magistr Temple
Tsuki wa Higashi ni Hi wa Nishi ni: Operation Sanctuary
Tamakyū
Akibakei Kanojo as Tamae Akiyoshi

2004
Like Life
Paradise Lost
Haru no Ashioto
Tsui no Yakata
Rakuen ~Ai kawarazuna boku no baii~ as Ann

2005
Yotsunoha
Homemaid
Festa!! -Hyper Girls Pop-
Tsuyokiss
Swan Song as Aroe Yasaka
Dyogrammaton
Otome wa Boku ni Koishiteru as Ichiko Takashima
_summer

2006
Runasō as Sora
Tsumashibari
Gakuto
Boy Meets Girl as Mao Shingyouji
Kono Aozora ni Yakusoku o as Rokujo Miyaho

2007
Yuugeki Keikan PATVESSEL as Kaede Amatsuki

2009
Itazura Gokuaku as Amatsuki Kaede

2012
Kindred Spirits on the Roof as Nagatani Megumi and Sonou Tsukuyo

External links
Junko Kusayanagi's personal website 

Japanese voice actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Roystead Railway Station was a railway station on the Outer Circle railway line, in the suburb of Canterbury, in Melbourne, Australia. It was opened on 14 May 1900, as "Stanley", to serve passengers on the so-called Deepdene Dasher shuttle service. This section of the line was in a cutting, and the station, with a single platform on the west side, was located south of a bridge, with red brick abutments and a green-painted iron superstructure, which took Mont Albert Road over the railway.

Originally named after the adjacent Stanley Grove, the name was altered to "Balwyn" in 1902, and finally to Roystead in September 1923, after the white, Victorian style house nearby, which is now used by Camberwell Grammar, a private boys' school. The station closed on 9 October 1927, along with the passenger service, but goods trains to East Kew railway station passed through the site until 1943.

References
 

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1900
Railway stations closed in 1927
Disused railway stations in Melbourne
This is a list of seasons completed by the Florida Atlantic Owls football team. Representing Florida Atlantic University, the Owls compete in Conference USA in the NCAA Division I. They have played their home games out of FAU Stadium since 2011. Florida Atlantic is currently led by head coach Tom Herman.

Florida Atlantic began playing football in 2001, initially competing as a Division I-AA (now FCS) independent for three years before joining the rankings of Division I-A (now FBS) as an independent in 2004. While in Division I-AA, the Owls made the playoffs in 2003, advancing to the semifinals before falling to Colgate. In 2005, FAU joined the ranks of the Sun Belt Conference, where they would remain for eight seasons before leaving for Conference USA where they currently compete. The Owls were co-champions of the Sun Belt in 2007, and played in the school's first-ever bowl game, a 44–27 win in the 2007 New Orleans Bowl against Memphis. The following season, FAU qualified for a bowl game again and won the 2008 Motor City Bowl over Central Michigan.

Seasons

References

Florida Atlantic Owls

Florida Atlantic Owls football seasons