Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
10th day () is a 2012 Greek feature film in the mockumentary genre, created by the Greek director, writer and producer Vassilis Mazomenos. It was released in November 2013 in Athens.

Premise
The film refers to Ali, an Afghan Muslim, who lives in Athens, Greece. He is trying to get access to the western dream, surrounded by memories of his homeland, his trip to Europe and his «nightmares».

Cast
Ali Haidari as Ali
Ioli Demetriou as his Girlfriend
Mahdi Gorbani as Mahdi
Hosin Ahmadi as Abas
Nicos Arvanitis	as Man
Dina Avagianou	as Woman
Vassilis Koukalani as Driver

Festivals and awards
It was official selection in Montreal World Film Festival, Fantasporto and many other festivals. In 2014 "10th day" represented Greece in E.U Humans Rights Film Festival in Turkey.

Reviews
As Ninos Mikelides wrote: "Mazomenos records the route of his tragic hero through images selected with thought, images artistically wonderful, with lightings that clearly present the psychological state of the persons. The route of the Afghan immigrant gives the director the opportunity to present us cared and inspired pictures of the sad life of immigrants in our country, to conclude with the amazing, shocking images in the finale. Mazomenos managed with that to give us a strong film".

References

External links 
 http://vimeo.com/41280524
 http://www.filmfestivals.com/blog/fantasporto/10th_day_by_vasilis_mazomenos_at_fantasporto
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140525233742/http://www.unhcr.gr/1againstracism/en/lets-not-put-human-tragedy-to-second-place/
 http://tvxs.gr/news/sinema/oi-ellinikes-tainies-poy-ksexorisan-2013
 http://www.doctv.gr/page.aspx?itemID=SPG5585
 http://www.enet.gr/?i=news.el.article&id=406864
 http://10thday.wordpress.com/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20131205225253/http://diavasinet.gr/?p=2674
 http://www.londongreekfilmfestival.com/
 http://www.blowupfilmfest.com/#!/2015/nominees-narrative-feature.html
 http://flix.gr/en/10th-day-by-vasilis-mazomenos-at-the-montreal-worl.html 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20121218161324/http://www.odyssey.gr/artsLiving/film/articles~2044~~article
 http://eu.greekreporter.com/2014/02/06/greek-films-at-berlin-international-film-festival/

Greek drama films
2012 films
2012 drama films
2010s mockumentary films
Greek nonlinear narrative films
Films about human rights
Films about immigration to Europe
Films about religion
2010s English-language films
English-language Greek films
Greek-language films
2010s avant-garde and experimental films
Greek avant-garde and experimental films
Films about time
Films set in Athens
Films shot in Greece
2010s Greek films
The 2019–20 Handball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina was the 19th season of this championship, with teams from Bosnia and Herzegovina participating in it. HRK Izviđač were the men's defending champions, and HŽRK Grude were the women's defending champions.

By the decision of the Handball Federation, the season ended on June 1, 2020, after the calendar scheduled for the season expired, because of the interruption of the competition caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

The ranking was determined after 18 rounds (13 for women) played before the competition was stopped.

RK Borac m:tel won the men's title, HŽRK Grude won the women's title.

Premier handball league for men

Competition format 
Sixteen teams joined the regular season, played as double round robin tournament.

2019–20 Season participants 

The following 16 clubs competed in the Handball Premier League during the 2019–20 season.

Standings

Clubs in European competitions

Premier handball league for women

Competition format 
Twelve teams joined the regular season, played as double round robin tournament.

2019–20 Season participants 
The following 12 clubs competed in the Handball Premier League during the 2019–20 season.

Standings

References 

Handball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina
2019–20 domestic handball leagues
Mimi Hwang is an American cellist and a winner of both the Banff and the Evian International String Quartet Competitions.

Early life 
Hwang was born in Los Angeles, California. Hwang's parents are immigrants of Chinese ancestry. At age 8, Hwang began playing the cello.

Education 
Hwang earned a bachelor's degree with distinction from New England Conservatory of Music. Hwang earned a master's degree from San Francisco Conservatory of Music.

Career 
Hwang is the founding member of Franciscan String Quartet with musicians Wendy Sharp, Alison Harney, and Marcia Cassidy. In 1987, the Franciscan String Quartet performed their first formal New York concert at Weill Hall of Carnegie Hall.

Hwang have performed with such quartets as Ciompi Quartet, Tokyo Quartet, Ying and Colorado Quartet and was a participant of both Beijing Philharmonic and Los Angeles Philharmonics. She also played at the San Francisco Chamber Orchestra and with such musicians as Raphael Hillyer, Laurence Lesser and  Michael Tree. Later on, she became a founder of Cello Divas and Quartos with which she appeared in such places as Banff, Norfolk, Roycroft, and Skaneateles as well as Aspen Music Festival. Currently she is co-artistic director of the Yellow Barn Music School and Festival and is both Trustee of the Arts and Cultural Council for Greater Rochester member. Hwang plays in Amenda Quartet.

Personal life 
Hwang has two daughters, Emma and Celia. Hwang resides in Brighton, New York.

References

External links 
 Margery Hwang at Eastman School of Music
 Margery Hwang at Nazareth College
 January 31, 2016 Performance at Yale
 Hwang's performances at Yale

Living people
American classical cellists
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women classical cellists
21st-century American women
St. Mary's Cemetery is a historic Roman Catholic cemetery in Lawrence County, Tennessee, United States, located off Rascal Town Road,  southeast of St. Joseph. The cemetery contains about 20 19th-century monuments and was still being used for burials as of the late 20th century. The cemetery and its white iron gate are the only remaining physical evidence of the 19th-century German Catholic settlement of St. Mary's. A number of the 19th-century monuments in the cemetery have German-language inscriptions. A small log church was built at the site in 1872 but was no longer standing as of 1984, when the cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Lawrence County, Tennessee
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Lawrence County, Tennessee
The Josiah K. Parsons Homestead is a historic house overlooking Greenleaf Cove in Westport, Maine.  Built in 1792 by a veteran of the American Revolutionary War, it is a well-preserved example of early Federal period architecture.  The property also includes an early 19th-century trading post with original fixtures, and was used in the 20th century for pioneering research in the neurophysiology and communications capabilities of dolphins by John C. Lilly.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Description and history
The Parsons Homestead stands on the east side of the rural island community of Westport, overlooking Greenleaf Cove; it is located at the end of Baker Road, off Main Road (Maine State Route 144).  The house is a -story wood-frame structure, with a single-story ell extending to the rear.  The main block faces east, and has a symmetrical five-bay front, with a center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by an entablature and cornice.  The roof is gabled, and the walls are clapboarded.  Located close to the water is a single-story wood-frame Cape style structure, which served as a trading post in the 19th century; its interior retains original store furnishings.  Close to the trading post is the former site of a dolphin pool, which was an oval concrete structure measuring .

The house was built in 1792 by Josiah Parsons, a York native and veteran of the American Revolutionary War.  Parsons was one of the town's largest landowners, and his trading post was for many years the only retail establishment on the island.  The property was purchased in 1964 by scientist John C. Lilly, who constructed the dolphin pool (since removed), and performed some of his groundbreaking research on human and dolphin hearing here.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lincoln County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Lincoln County, Maine
Federal architecture in Maine
Houses completed in 1792
Houses in Lincoln County, Maine
Riaño may refer to one of the following places in Spain:

Riaño, León, in the province of León
Riaño, a locality of the municipality of Valle de Valdebezana
Riaño, a locality of the municipality of Solórzano
Riaño de Ibio, a locality of the municipality of Mazcuerras
Riaño de Campoo, a parish in the municipality of Hermandad de Campoo de Suso 
Riaño (Langreo), a parish in the municipality of Langreo
Lesley Banks (born 1962) is a British artist based in Glasgow.

Biography
Banks was born in Oxford and studied at the Glasgow School of Art from 1980 to 1984 and then spent two years, on a travelling scholarship, studying in Europe including several months based in Amsterdam. On returning to Britain, Banks worked at a gallery in Glasgow until 1989 when she left to concentrate full-time on her art. Her paintings combine both realistic and surrealist elements.  During 1999 Banks was the artist-in-residence at Edinburgh Zoo and has exhibited in numerous solo and group shows in Scotland, winning prizes in several of the latter. Both Aberdeen Art Gallery and the Lillie Art Gallery in Milngavie hold examples of her paintings. Beginning in 2016, Banks spent 15 months as Scotland's first ever artist-in-residence of the nation's canals. The project resulted in an exhibition titled "Gongoozler" with over 40 paintings celebrating Scotland's waterways.

References

Further reading
 The Dictionary of Scottish Painters 1600 to the Present by Paul Harris & Julian Halsby, Canongate, 1990, 
 The Dictionary of Scottish Art and Architecture by Peter J.M. McEwan, Antique Collectors' Club, 1994,

External links

 Artists' website

1962 births
Living people
20th-century English women artists
21st-century English women artists
Alumni of the Glasgow School of Art
Artists from Glasgow
Artists from Oxford
English women painters
(born 1950) is a Japanese vertebrate palaeontologist. A student of Shikama Tokio, he did his graduate work at the University of Arizona under Everett H. Lindsay, with mentorship also from George Gaylord Simpson.
The curator of Mammalian Palaeontology at the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo, from 1981 until his retirement in 2015, he has published on a wide range of terrestrial and marine mammals, dinosaurs, pterosaurs, crocodilians, and bird tracks, with a special focus on smaller mammals — lagomorphs and rodents — and on the fossil record of Japan. His descriptions and studies of Pliopentalagus spp. have shown their closeness to the Amami rabbit (Pentalagus furnessi). Upon his retirement, Tomida was the honorand of a Festschrift in the journal Historical Biology.

References

Japanese paleontologists
Japanese mammalogists
1950 births
Living people
CSCL Globe is a container ship owned and operated by COSCO Shipping and previously, China Shipping Container Lines (CSCL). The first of a class of five ships intended for Asia-Europe trade routes, she was the largest container ship in the world at the time of her launch in November 2014, with a maximum capacity of 19,100 twenty-foot containers.

Construction
CSCL Globe and her four sister ships were ordered by CSCL in May 2013. The ship was constructed by Hyundai Heavy Industries at their shipyard in Ulsan, South Korea, with the first steel for the hull cut in January 2014. CSCL Globe completed her sea trials in October 2014, and was delivered to CSCL in November 2014. Upon its entry into service, CSCL Globe superseded Mærsk's  as the world's largest operational container ship.

Design and engineering
CSCL Globe has an overall length of ,  a beam of  and a summer draft of . With a deadweight of  and a gross tonnage of , the vessel can carry 19,100 TEU with 2,000 reefer points. The vessel is constructed to DNV GL class standards. The ship operates with a crew of 23.

CSCL Globes main engine is a MAN B&W 12S90ME-C with a total output power of 69,720 kW at 84 rpm. At the time of her completion, the  tall engine was the largest ship engine ever built. Designed to maximise fuel efficiency while reducing noise and carbon dioxide emissions, it permits the ship a service speed of , while the maximum speed attained during sea trials exceeded .

Career
CSCL Globe left Shanghai, China, on her maiden voyage in early December 2014, and arrived at its first port of call – Felixstowe, England – on 7January 2015. In January 2015, CSCL Globe was superseded as the world's largest container ship by Mediterranean Shipping Company's , which exceeded her TEU capacity by 124 containers.

After the merger of the ultimate parent company, China Shipping Group, with China Ocean Shipping (Group) Corporation (COSCO), forming China COSCO Shipping, the livery of the ship has changed from "China Shipping Line" to "COSCO Shipping".

See also
 List of largest container ships
 Largest container shipping companies

References

External links
 CSCL Globe at ShipsReview.net

2014 ships
Container ships
Merchant ships of China
Ships built by Hyundai Heavy Industries Group
Ships of COSCO Shipping
Stories Not To Be Told () is a 2022 Spanish comedy film directed by Cesc Gay. Consisting of 5 stories, the film features an ensemble cast with Anna Castillo, Quim Gutiérrez, Verónica Echegui, Brays Efe, Alex Brendemühl, Javier Rey, Antonio de la Torre, José Coronado, Maribel Verdú, María León, Chino Darín, Alexandra Jiménez, and Nora Navas, among others.

Plot 
Reportedly displaying an "acerbic, yet tongue-in-cheek tone" according to Gay, the plot tracks five different stories concerning the characters' personal relationships.

Cast

Production 
The screenplay of Historias para no contar (Cesc Gay's ninth feature film) was penned by Gay along recurring co-scribe . Produced by Impossible Films alongside Nocontarfilm and with the participation of RTVE, Movistar+ and TVC, and funding from ICAA, , Triodos Bank and ICO, the film reportedly has a budget over €3.5 million. Shooting had already begun in Barcelona by March 2021. Filming had already wrapped by May 2021.

Release 
The film had its world premiere at the 47th Toronto International Film Festival in September 2022. It was also picked up for the 'Gala RTVE' slate of the 70th San Sebastián International Film Festival. Distributed by Filmax, it was set for a 28 October 2022 theatrical release in Spain, later postponed to 25 November 2022.

Reception 
Jonathan Holland of ScreenDaily considered that rather than delivering something daring or subversive (as the title may suggest), Gay "seems to have locked the door to his comfort zone and thrown away the key", assessing that while "Gay at half throttle is never less than enjoyable", the film's dialogues are "not always as sharp as they think they are".

Accolades 

|-
| rowspan = "2" align = "center" | 2023 || rowspan = "2" | 15th Gaudí Awards || Best Supporting Actress || Anna Castillo ||  || rowspan = "2" | 
|-
| Best Supporting Actor || Alex Brendemühl || 
|}

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 2022

References 

Films directed by Cesc Gay
Films shot in Barcelona
2022 comedy films
2022 films
Spanish comedy films
2020s Spanish-language films
2020s Spanish films
The Cloudcraft Dickson Primary was a single-seat primary glider designed in the United Kingdom in 1930 to be constructed from plans.  Many glider clubs in the UK and the British Empire flew them in the 1930s.

Design and development

Like other primary gliders of the 1930s, the Dickson Primary was aerodynamically unambitious, with its emphasis on low cost and simplicity. It was a wooden high wing aircraft, carrying the pilot on an open seat with a largely open, flat truss girder fuselage behind.

The wing had a two-spar fabric covered structure and was completely rectangular in plan.  Ailerons occupied approximately ⅓ of the outer trailing edge.  The wing was mounted on the horizontal upper beam of the three-bay fuselage Warren girder. The lower beam, angled slightly upwards rearwards, carried the pilot's seat and controls at its forward end. Pairs of landing wires ran from a longitudinally-orientated inverted V-shaped pylon above the centre of the upper wing to the two spars near the inboard edge of the aileron.  Similarly arranged flying wires ran from the same wing points to the keel.  Bracing wires from the rear spar, at the same point as the flying wires, were anchored to the lower rear corner of the flat fuselage girder to limit sideways flexing.

The seat and exposed control column were located just ahead of the wing leading edge.  A simple skid acted as undercarriage. At the rear, a fabric-covered tailplane, with swept leading edges and carrying rectangular elevators, was mounted on the upper fuselage beam over the whole of the aft fuselage bay.  The rearmost vertical member of the girder carried a near-rectangular rudder, which projected above the fuselage led by a slender fin.  Lateral stability was enhanced by the fabric covering of the rear bay of the fuselage.

The Dickson Primary flew for the first time in 1930.

Operational history

Only nine Dickson Primarys have established individual identities. However, a Cloudcraft advertisement from July 1931 claimed that there were "over one hundred in use at the present time" in the UK, United States, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Some of these may have been built from kits, others from plans published in books and in or by magazines like Flight or bought from Cloudcraft. Certainly one example was built and flying in New Zealand by March 1931. UK gliding clubs (GC) flying Dickson Primarys included the London GC, operating at Dunstable, the Southampton GC and the Stockport GC.  The last built their Dickson from plans. Seven years after the first flight, full working drawings were still on offer for 30/- (£1.50) from Flight itself, as they had been in 1931. A modified Dickson Primary was built by a Mr. Dunning at the Southdown Gliding Club, Lancing. After a first flight on 10 March 1934 the Dunning Sailplane was written off in a crash on 20 May 1934.

Aircraft on display
In 2010 a reproduction Dickson Primary was on display at the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, New York. The remains of an original aircraft are in storage in the UK.

Specifications (Dickson Primary)

See also

References

1930s British sailplanes
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1930
Jane Eyre is a novel by Charlotte Brontë

Jane Eyre may also refer to:
Jane Eyre (character),  the novel's protagonist

Film and television adaptations
 Jane Eyre (1910 film), starring Irma Taylor
 Jane Eyre (1921 film), starring Mabel Ballin
 Jane Eyre (1934 film), starring Virginia Bruce
 Jane Eyre (1943 film), starring Joan Fontaine
 Jane Eyre (1956 TV series), starring Daphne Slater
 Jane Eyre (1963 TV series), starring Ann Bell
 Jane Eyre (1970 film), starring Susannah York
 Jane Eyre (1973 miniseries), starring Sorcha Cusack
 Jane Eyre (1983 TV serial), starring Zelah Clarke
 Jane Eyre (1996 film), starring Charlotte Gainsbourg
 Jane Eyre (1997 film), starring Samantha Morton
 Jane Eyre (2006 miniseries), starring Ruth Wilson
 Jane Eyre (2011 film), starring Mia Wasikowska

Musical adaptations
Jane Eyre (musical), 1995 musical with music by Paul Gordon
Jane Eyre (Joubert), 1997 opera by John Joubert with a libretto by Kenneth Birkin
Jane Eyre (Berkeley), 2000 opera by Michael Berkeley with a libretto by David Malouf
Jane Eyre (Karchin), 2016 opera by Louis Karchin

See also
Eyre (disambiguation)
Adaptations of Jane Eyre
Norman Coles Bailey (23 July 1857 – 13 January 1923) was an English footballer from the late 19th century who made 19 appearances for England playing at half back.

Playing career
Bailey was born in Streatham and was educated at Westminster School, whom he represented at football. He subsequently played for the Old Westminsters, Clapham Rovers, Wanderers, Swifts and Corinthian, as well as earning representative honours for Surrey and London. At his peak he was described as "a very safe half-back, with plenty of dash and judgement; he has both strength and pace and never misses his kick".

He was a member of the Clapham Rovers team that reached the FA Cup final twice, losing 1-0 to Old Etonians in 1879, and going on to win the cup in 1880 with a 1–0 win over Oxford University at The Kennington Oval.

He made 19 appearances (scoring once) for the England national football team between 1878 and 1887 (and was thus the first player to make more than ten appearances for his country) and captained England fifteen times.

He was a solicitor by profession, qualifying in 1880, and served on The FA Committee between 1882 and 1884, becoming vice-president from 1887 to 1890.

Honours
Clapham Rovers
FA Cup winner: 1880
FA Cup finalist: 1879

References

External links

Norman Bailey at englandfootballonline
Profile at www.englandcaps.co.uk
Corinthian Casuals F.C. - Player profiles

1857 births
Footballers from Streatham
1923 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Old Westminsters F.C. players
Clapham Rovers F.C. players
Corinthian F.C. players
Swifts F.C. players
Wanderers F.C. players
English solicitors
Men's association football defenders
The Feldhauptmann (plural: Feldhauptleute) was a historical military appointment, during the time of the Landsknechte or mercenaries in European warfare, who commanded a Fähnlein, a unit of roughly battalion-size. A literal translation is "field captain".

The commander of a regiment, who initially still commanded his own Fähnlein, was designated as the Obristfeldhauptmann ("senior field captain"), the most senior of the Feldhauptleute in the regiment. Orally this was abbreviated to Obrist, the equivalent of "colonel" (likewise the rank of general arose from Generalobrist.)

Georg von Frundsberg, but later Tilly and Wallenstein as well, were often referred to by their contemporaries as Feldhauptleute. 

In Rome in the Middle Ages there were Feldhauptleute, the so-called capitani. See also Generalkapitän.

Sources 
German dictionary by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm General 

Military ranks
Generals
Warfare of the Middle Ages
Warfare of the early modern period
Rugby sevens was contested by nine teams at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar on December 10 and 11. All games played at the Grand Hamad Stadium.

Schedule

Medalists

Qualification
As a limited number of teams could enter, The Asian Rugby Football Union announced 2005 Singer Sri Lankan Airlines Rugby 7's as the qualification event for the eight-team tournament. But later, they changed the decision and picked host nation Qatar and top 6 teams from 2002 edition, South Korea, Chinese Taipei, Thailand, Japan, China and Sri Lanka. For the last spot a qualification tournament was held in Hong Kong on 4 February 2006.

Later they added India to the competition to make it a nine-team tournament.

Draw

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Squads

Results
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Summary

Classification 7th–9th

Classification 8th–9th

Classification 7th–8th

Classification 5th–6th

Final round

Semifinals

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final standing

References

External links
Official website

 
rugby union
2006
2006 rugby sevens competitions
International rugby union competitions hosted by Qatar
2006 in Asian rugby union