Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hala is a 2019 American drama film written and directed by Minhal Baig. The film was screened in the U.S. Dramatic Competition section at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival, and was released in a limited theatrical release on November 22, 2019, followed by digital streaming on December 6, 2019, by Apple TV+. The film received generally positive reviews. It is based on a previous short film by Baig made in 2016 by the same name.

Plot
Hala Masood is a seventeen year old Pakistani American Muslim girl struggling with the clash of her family's values versus her desires. Her mom worries about Hala being near boys and skateboarding, while she has a secret crush on a boy in her school named Jesse, who's a non-Muslim (it's expected Hala will have her marriage arranged with a Muslim man). Things gradually come to a head as Hala is drawn toward Jesse, against her family's wishes. In the meantime, she learns her parents' marriage has problems she never knew of before.

Cast
 Geraldine Viswanathan as Hala Masood
 Jack Kilmer as Jesse 
 Purbi Joshi as Eram Masood
 Azad Khan as Zahid Masood
 Gabriel Luna as Mr. Lawrence
 Anna Chlumsky as Shannon Taylor
 Taylor Blim as Melanie

Production
In November 2017, Geraldine Viswanathan, Jack Kilmer, Anna Chlumsky, Gabriel Luna, Purbi Joshi and Azad Khan joined the cast of the film, with Minhal Baig directing from a screenplay she wrote.

Release
It had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival on January 26, 2019. Shortly after, Apple TV+ acquired distribution rights to the film. It was released in a limited theatrical release on November 22, 2019, followed by digital streaming on December 6, 2019.

Reception
Hala received positive reviews from film critics. It holds  approval rating on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on  reviews, with an average of . The critics consensus reads, "Supported by a powerful central performance by Geraldine Viswanathan, Hala offers an insightful look at a young woman's journey of self-discovery." On Metacritic, the film holds a rating of 75 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

In a positive review for The AV Club, Saloni Gajjar praised the film for shining "a new light on the tropes of teenage self-discovery". Writing for Variety, Amy Nicholson praised Baig's "naturalistic touch" and Viswanathan's performance, saying it proved "her range and, hopefully, longevity". Criticism was directed at the second half of the film, with Beandra July, writing for The Hollywood Reporter, criticizing the film's "choppy, incoherent finish".

References

External links
 – official site

2019 films
2010s coming-of-age drama films
2019 drama films
2010s high school films
American coming-of-age drama films
2010s teen drama films
American high school films
American teen drama films
2019 independent films
Apple TV+ original films
Overbrook Entertainment films
Skateboarding films
Asian-American drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
The 2011 German Open Grand Prix Gold was a badminton tournament which took place at the RWE-Sporthalle in Mulheim an der Ruhr, Germany on 2–6 March 2011 and had a total purse of $120,000. This is for the first time this tournament was graded as a Grand Prix Gold event, where before rate as Grand Prix event with a total pursue of $80,000.

Men's singles

Seeds

 Lin Dan (champion)
 Chen Jin (final)
 Boonsak Ponsana (semifinals)
 Park Sung-hwan (semifinals)
 Hu Yun (first round)
 Marc Zwiebler (second round)
 Son Wan-ho (quarterfinals)
 Wang Zhengming (third round)
 Dicky Palyama (third round)
 Kazushi Yamada (third round)
 Sho Sasaki (withdrew)
 Brice Leverdez (third round)
 Wong Wing Ki (third round)
 Hans-Kristian Vittinghus (third round)
 Tanongsak Saensomboonsuk (second round)
 Carl Baxter (first round)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Women's singles

Seeds

 Juliane Schenk (quarterfinals)
 Bae Youn-joo (first round)
 Yip Pui Yin (first round)
 Ella Diehl (first round)
 Liu Xin (champion)
 Yao Jie (first round)
 Petya Nedelcheva (first round)
 Eriko Hirose (first round)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Men's doubles

Seeds

  Ko Sung-hyun / Yoo Yeon-seong (semifinals)
  Jung Jae-sung / Lee Yong-dae (champion)
  Koo Kien Keat / Tan Boon Heong (semifinals)
  Hirokatsu Hashimoto / Noriyasu Hirata (second round)
  Mohd Fairuzizuan Mohd Tazari / Ong Soon Hock (second round)
  Ingo Kindervater / Johannes Schöttler (first round)
  Gan Teik Chai / Tan Bin Shen (second round)
  Chris Adcock / Andrew Ellis (first round)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Women's doubles

Seeds

  Miyuki Maeda / Satoko Suetsuna (quarterfinals)
  Duanganong Aroonkesorn / Kunchala Voravichitchaikul (quarterfinals)
  Petya Nedelcheva /  Anastasia Russkikh (withdrew)
  Valeri Sorokina / Nina Vislova (quarterfinals)
  Mizuki Fujii / Reika Kakiiwa (champion)
  Lotte Jonathans / Paulien van Dooremalen (second round)
  Shizuka Matsuo / Mami Naito (semifinals)
  Sandra Marinello / Birgit Michels (second round)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Mixed doubles

Seeds

  Sudket Prapakamol / Saralee Thoungthongkam (first round)
  Robert Mateusiak / Nadiezda Zieba (quarterfinals)
  Songphon Anugritayawon / Kunchala Voravichitchaikul (semifinals)
  Michael Fuchs / Birgit Michels (first round)
  Yoo Yeon-seong / Kim Min-jung (first round)
  Robert Blair /  Gabrielle White (champion)
  Chris Adcock /  Imogen Bankier (semifinals)
  Valeriy Atrashchenkov / Elena Prus (withdrew)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 Tournament Link

German Open (badminton)
Sport in Mülheim
Open (badminton)
German Open Grand Prix Gold
Haghighi is a Persian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ali Nobakht Haghighi (born 1948), Iranian nephrologist
Alireza Haghighi (born 1988), Iranian footballer
Mani Haghighi (born 1969), Iranian film director, screenwriter and actor
Mona Zandi Haghighi (born 1972), Iranian film director
Reza Haghighi (born 1989), Iranian footballer

Persian-language surnames
The 68th Cyberspace Squadron (68 CYS) is a United States Space Force unit assigned to Space Operations Command's Space Delta 6. It provides information with regards to further protecting and adding additional layers of defense of space-based systems. It is headquartered at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado. It was activated on 4 November 2022.

List of commanders 
 Lt Col Tori Touzin, 4 November 2022–present

See also 
 Space Delta 6

References

External links 
 

Military education and training in the United States
Squadrons of the United States Space Force
The coat of arms of Cape Town is the traditional symbol of the municipality of Cape Town. The original arms from the 20th century are no longer in official use, though no new arms have yet been adopted.

History

The original seal, depicting the arms of the city's founder, Jan van Riebeeck, supported by an anchor symbolising the Cape of Good Hope, was granted to the city by the Commissioner-General of the Batavian Republic in June 1804. In 1894, the municipal council placed the Van Riebeeck arms and anchor on a golden shield, and in 1898 it adopted a crest consisting of a mural crown ensigned of an anchor.

In December 1899, the College of Arms in London issued Letters Patent which confirmed these arms, modified the crest, and added supporters. This achievement of arms, together with the new seal depicting them, was registered with the Cape Provincial Administration in 1956,  and with the Bureau of Heraldry on 16 January 1972.

In heraldic terms the coat of arms is described as follows:
 Arms: Or, an anchor erect Sable, stock proper, from the ring a riband flowing Azure and suspended therefrom an escutcheon Gules charged with three annulets Or.
 Crest: On the battlements of a tower proper, a trident in bend Or, surmounted by an anchor and cable in bend sinister, Sable.
 Wreath and mantling: Or and Sable.
 Supporters: On a compartment below the shield consisting of rocky mounds, dexter, a female figure proper vested Argent, mantle and sandals Azure, on her head an estoile irradiated Or, supporting with her dexter hand an anchor proper; sinister, a lion rampant guardant Gules.
 Motta: Spes Bona (Good Hope).

Sources

See also

 South African heraldry

References
 City of Cape Town, Mayor's Minute (1894, 1898, 1900)
 The Genealogical Magazine (August 1900)

External links

 South African Heraldry Website

Cape Town
Government of Cape Town
South African heraldry
1804 introductions
Cape Town
Cape Town
Cape Town
Cape Town
Symbols introduced in the 1800s
Avi Wigderson (; born 9 September 1956) is an Israeli mathematician and computer scientist. He is the Herbert H. Maass Professor in the school of mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, United States of America. His research interests include complexity theory, parallel algorithms, graph theory, cryptography, distributed computing, and neural networks. Wigderson received the Abel Prize in 2021 for his work in theoretical computer science.

Biography
Avi Wigderson was born in Haifa, Israel, to Holocaust survivors. Wigderson is a graduate of the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa, and did his undergraduate studies at the Technion in Haifa, Israel, graduating in 1980, and went on to graduate study at Princeton University. He received his PhD in computer science in 1983 after completing a doctoral dissertation, titled "Studies in computational complexity", under the supervision of Richard Lipton. After short-term positions at the University of California, Berkeley, the IBM Almaden Research Center in San Jose, California, and the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute in Berkeley, he joined the faculty of Hebrew University in 1986. In 1999 he also took a position at the Institute for Advanced Study, and in 2003 he gave up his Hebrew University position to take up full-time residence at the IAS.

Awards and honors
Wigderson received the Nevanlinna Prize in 1994 for his work on computational complexity. Along with Omer Reingold and Salil Vadhan he won the 2009 Gödel Prize for work on the zig-zag product of graphs, a method of combining smaller graphs to produce larger ones used in the construction of expander graphs. Wigderson was elected as a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2011. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2013.
He was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2018 for "contributions to theoretical computer science and mathematics".
In 2019, Wigderson was awarded the Knuth Prize for his contributions to "the foundations of computer science in areas including randomized computation, cryptography, circuit complexity, proof complexity, parallel computation, and our understanding of fundamental graph properties".

In 2021 Wigderson shared the Abel Prize with László Lovász "for their foundational contributions to theoretical computer science and discrete mathematics, and their leading role in shaping them into central fields of modern mathematics."

References

External links
Avi Wigderson's home page

1956 births
Living people
20th-century American scientists
20th-century Israeli engineers
21st-century American scientists
21st-century engineers
Abel Prize laureates
American people of Israeli descent
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Gödel Prize laureates
Knuth Prize laureates
Academic staff of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Institute for Advanced Study faculty
Israeli computer scientists
20th-century Israeli mathematicians
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Nevanlinna Prize laureates
Princeton University alumni
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology alumni
Theoretical computer scientists
Hilliard Lloyd Cheatham (March 20, 1919 – June 11, 1989) was an American football quarterback.

Cheatham was born in Oklahoma in 1919, but was raised in Alabama. He attended Carbon Hill High School in Carbon Hill, Alabama. He played college football at Auburn. He played at Auburn from 1939 to 1941, playing on both offense and defense at the quarterback and fullback positions, and earning a reputation as an outstanding blocker.

He was selected with the 14th pick in the 1942 NFL Draft and played for the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League during the 1942 season. He appeared in 11 games for the Cardinals, three as a starter.

During World War II, he served in the military and played on the United States Naval Training Center Bainbridge football team.

After the war, Cheatham played for the New York Yankees of the All-America Football Conference from 1946 to 1948. He appeared in 38 games for the Yankees, 26 as a starter, catching 15 passes for 254 yards and three touchdowns.

After retiring from football, Cheatham worked as a zone manager for the Chevrolet Division of General Motors and later with Merrill Lynch Realty. He died in 1989 in Charlotte, North Carolina.

References

1919 births
1989 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Chicago Cardinals players
Bainbridge Commodores football players
New York Yankees (AAFC) players
Auburn Tigers football players
Players of American football from Alabama
Players of American football from Oklahoma
The 2022–23 Hofstra Pride men's basketball team represents Hofstra University in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Pride, led by second-year head coach Speedy Claxton, play their home games at the Mack Sports Complex in Hempstead, New York as members of the Colonial Athletic Association.

Previous season
The Pride finished the 2021–22 season 21–11, 13–5 in CAA play to finish in third place. In the CAA tournament, they were upset by No. 6 seed Charleston in the quarterfinals.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| CAA regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| CAA tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NIT

Sources

References

Hofstra Pride men's basketball seasons
Hofstra
Hofstra Pride men's basketball
Hofstra Pride men's basketball
Hofstra
Rediscovering Homer is a 2006 book by Andrew Dalby. It sets out the problems of origin, dating and authorship of the two ancient Greek epics, Iliad and Odyssey, usually attributed to Homer. 

Rediscovering Homer originated as a development and expansion of two academic papers published in the 1990s in which Dalby argued that the Iliad and Odyssey must be seen as belonging to the same world as that of the early Greek lyric poets but to a less aristocratic genre. This contradicted a widespread assumption that the epics come from an older stage of civilization and literature than the personal poetry of Archilochus, Sappho and others.

Returning to these themes, Dalby summarizes the contents and significance of the two epics and hypothesizes the transmission they probably followed, from oral invention and circulation to written versions.

He then spotlights the unknown poet who, long after the time of the traditional Homer, at last saw the Iliad and Odyssey recorded in writing. Dalby notes that "no early author describes or names the singer who saw these two poems written down. We are given no sex and no name -- certainly not Homer, who is seen as a singer of the distant past." Based on what we can judge of this poet's interests and on the circumstances in which oral poetry has been recorded elsewhere, "it is possible, and even probable, that this poet was a woman. As a working hypothesis, this helps to explain certain features in which these epics are better -- more subtle, more complex, more universal -- than most others."

The idea is not new. Eustathius of Thessalonica recounted an ancient fiction in which both epics were composed by an Egyptian priestess, Phantasia; Samuel Butler, in The Authoress of the Odyssey, attributed the Odyssey to a Sicilian woman between 1150 and 1050 BC; and Robert Graves in his novel Homer's Daughter made a similar proposal.

Even before the appearance of Rediscovering Homer the idea was dismissed as "far-fetched" by Anthony Snodgrass on the grounds that a woman would have been "bored out of her mind" when composing the Iliad. Reviewers, even when praising the book, have continued to be sceptical of this proposal:

Notes

Bibliography

Alberge, Dalya, "Scholar takes Homer on new odyssey -- into womanhood" in The Times (London), 1 July 2006.

Reviews
Carr, Jonathan, "The elusive first poet(ess)" in Athens News 3 November 2006, p. 29.
Leigh, Matthew, "Line endings" in Times Literary Supplement (London) 18 May 2007, p. 4.
Palaima, Tom, "A classical example of a man getting credit for what must have been a woman's work" in Times Higher (London) 12 January 2007, pp. 22–23.
Pulleyn, Simon, "Siren songs from the wind-dark sea" in Scotland on Sunday 24 September 2006.
Sutherland, John, "A Trojan horse for many courses" in Financial Times: FT Magazine 7 October 2006, p. 34.

2006 non-fiction books
Biographies of Homer
Homeric scholarship
The Lohia family is a business family of Indian origin, doing business in the textile and petrochemicals industries under the umbrella corporate name Indorama. They own Indonesia/Singapore-based Indorama Corporation and Thailand-based Indorama Ventures, and were ranked by Forbes as the 29th richest family in Asia in 2017.

The family progenitor is Mohan Lal Lohia, who migrated to Indonesia in 1973, where he established Indorama Synthetics with his son Sri Prakash in 1975. Sri Prakash's younger brother Aloke moved to Thailand and established Indorama Ventures in 1994. Indorama Corporation was established in Singapore in 2009 as a holding company for Sri Prakash's side of the business, and is managed by his son Amit. Mohan Lal's oldest son, Om Prakash, runs Indo Rama Synthetics in India, which is owned independently from the two international corporate groups. The family also has ties to Lakshmi Mittal, whose sister Seema is married to Sri Prakash. Aarti Lohia, the philanthropist, and art collector, is the daughter-in-law of SP Lohia and is married to his son, Amit Lohia.

References

 
Business families of India
Debabrata Bandyopadhyay (born 1931) is a Member of Parliament representing All India Trinamool Congress in the Rajya Sabha from West Bengal. He was Executive Director of the Asian Development Bank and had  retired from the ADB from December 1991

He had studied B.A. with Honours in Economics at Presidency College at Kolkata and completed  M.A. (Economics) at University of Calcutta at Kolkata.

References

1931 births
Living people
Trinamool Congress politicians from West Bengal
Rajya Sabha members from West Bengal
Politicians from Kolkata
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of Calcutta alumni
Suspiria is a 1977 Italian horror film.

Suspiria may also refer to:

Suspiria (1977 soundtrack), the soundtrack to the 1977 film
Suspiria (2018 film), a remake of the 1977 film
Suspiria (Thom Yorke soundtrack album), soundtrack to the 2018 film
Suspiria (Miranda Sex Garden album), 1993
Suspiria (Darkwell album), 2000
"Suspiria" (2010 song), a rock song by Rey Pila off their eponymous debut album Rey Pila (album)
"Suspiria" (2000 song), a song from the eponymous album Suspiria (Darkwell album)
"Suspiria" (1988 song), a flute tune by composer Jesús Rueda (composer)
"Suspiria" (1977 song), a song from the eponymous soundtrack album Suspiria (soundtrack)
Suspiria (band), an English Gothic band from Bristol
Suspiria de Profundis, an 1845 prose poem by English essayist Thomas De Quincey
Suspiria, a character in Star Trek: Voyager; the female Caretaker, who appears in the episode Cold Fire

See also
Susperia, a Norwegian blackened thrash metal band
Legglass, an Anglicisation of the Gaelic, ‘Lag Glas’, meaning The Green Hollow is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of Glangevlin and barony of Tullyhaw.

Geography

Legglass is bounded on the north by Legnagrow townland, on the west by Mully Upper townland and on the east by Eshveagh, Killykeeghan and Tromogagh townlands. Its chief geographical features are Cuilcagh Mountain, on whose western slope it lies, mountain streams, forestry plantations, mountain pools and a spring well. The townland is traversed by minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 215 statute acres.

History

The Tithe Applotment Books for 1826 list five tithepayers in the townland.

The Ordnance Survey Name Books for 1836 give the following description of the townland- The soil is light and gravelly.

The Legglass Valuation Office Field books are available for July 1839.

Griffith's Valuation of 1857 lists twenty landholders in the townland.

In the 19th century the landlords of Legglass were Leonard Dobbin and the Estate of Alexander Hassard, whose land in Legglass was sold in 1875 to James Bracken.

The 1938 Dúchas Folklore collection contains a treasure story about Legglass.

Census

In the 1901 census of Ireland, there are five families listed in the townland.

In the 1911 census of Ireland, there are six families listed in the townland.

Antiquities

 Stepping-stones over the stream
 Stone bridges over the streams

References

External links
The IreAtlas Townland Data Base

Townlands of County Cavan
The Phantom of the Card Table is a manuscript published in 1931 by Eddie McGuire on the card skills and techniques of Walter Irving Scott aka 'The Phantom'.

Contents

The manuscript was a collection of notes, letters and typed up explanations on the secrets of Scott's work from special techniques to cheating devices.

History

For several years Eddie McGuire, an amateur magician had been in correspondence with some of the top names, notably Cardini in New York City. He spoke often of his association with an amazing card cheat, Walter Scott, and his unbelievable skills at the card table.
In New York, on 14 June 1930, McGuire arranged a special presentation to the Inner Circle of the New York magic elite. Scott wowed his audience and became an overnight sensation. However he had no interest in pursuing a life among this community and was only pushed to perform by McGuire.
The manuscript was used by McGuire to fulfil his own ambitions and his search for publicity. He wanted desperately to know the secrets of the highest professionals and used his presence as Scott's intermediary to ingratiate himself. For others, such as Dai Vernon, McGuire was a pest who constantly used his position to condescend and frustrate Vernon's efforts to meet Scott in person.

Scott claimed that McGuire had used him to get to the group in New York. The manuscript was another weapon in McGuire's arsenal and no more than three dozen copies were first published. They were sold for between $50 and $100 in 1931. Scott called it a mistake and "regretted it to this day".

Eventually, despite fervent attempts to maintain his status, the lack of appearances by Scott led McGuire to become redundant and in 1934 disappeared/retired from the magic community for unknown reasons.

The legend of Scott continued to grow however and in 1951 Arthur T. Johnson, a magician from New York, produced an edition of The Phantom of the Card table and handed it out anonymously at a magician's convention so that the material would not be in danger of being forgotten.

Johnson discovered McGuire to still be alive and with his co-operation the manuscript was run as a three-part series in The Linking Ring magazine, beginning with the November 1953 issue. Added was an introduction, a reprint of McGuire's 1932 article 'A Talk to Card Enthusiasts'. Originally printed in 'Seven Circles', a conjuring magazine, it was no more than a puff piece and a thinly veiled attack on Dai Vernon.

The series revitalised interest in Scott but yet again McGuire found himself the subject of ridicule.

In 1976 the publisher Gambler's Book Club reprinted the manuscript at 64 pages. McGuire is credited as the author.

References

1931 non-fiction books
Card tricks
Playing cards
Books about magic