Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Secret Diary of Sigmund Freud is a 1984 American comedy film directed by Danford B. Greene and starring Bud Cort.

Cast
 Bud Cort as Sigmund Freud
 Carol Kane as Martha Bernays
 Klaus Kinski as Dr. Max Bauer
 Marisa Berenson as Emma Herrmann
 Carroll Baker as Mama Freud
 Ferdy Mayne as Herr Herrmann
 Dick Shawn as The Ultimate Patient
 Nikola Simic as Papa Freud
 Rade Marković as Dr. Schtupmann
 Stevo Žigon as Professor Eberhardt
 Borivoje Stojanović as Professor von Schmertz
 Janez Vrhovec as Professor Gruber

References

External links
 
 
 

1984 films
1984 comedy films
American comedy films
20th Century Fox films
Films set in the 19th century
Films set in Vienna
Cultural depictions of Sigmund Freud
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
The 2016–17 Ligas Regionales were the third tier of the Spanish women's football. With teams divided into groups by Autonomous Communities, only one team per group promoted to Segunda División.

Galicia

Top scorers

Asturias

Castile and León

Top scorers

Cantabria

Top scorers

Basque Country

Top scorers

Navarre

La Rioja 
There was not any promotion to Segunda División.

Top scorers

Aragon
Final stage

Catalonia

Top scorers

Balearic Islands
The top team was promoted to Segunda División.

Top scorers

Valencian Community
The top team was promoted to Segunda División.

Top scorers

References

3
Ligas Regionales (Spanish women's football)
Seasons in Spanish women's football competitions
The Acheulo-Yabrudian complex is a complex of archaeological cultures in the Levant at the end of the Lower Palaeolithic. It follows the Acheulian and precedes the Mousterian. It is also called the Mugharan Tradition or the Acheulo-Yabrudian Cultural Complex (AYCC).

The Acheulo-Yabrudian complex has three stone-tool traditions, chronologically: the Acheulo-Yabrudian, the Yabrudian and the Pre-Aurignacian or Amudian. The Yabrudian tradition is dominated by thick scrapers shaped by steep Quina retouch; the Acheuleo-Yabrudian contains Yabrudian scrapers and handaxes; and the Pre-Aurignacian/Amudian is dominated by blades and blade-tools.

Dating
Determining the age period for the Acheulo-Yabrudian has been difficult as its major excavations occurred in the 1930s and 1950s before modern radiometric dating. The recently excavated Qesem and Tabun caves, however, suggest the oldest period is about 350 kyr and the most recent 200 kyr. This would make the Lower–Middle Palaeolithic transition rapid occurring at 215,000 BP within a 30,000 year period.
Some date it earlier at 400,000-220,000 bp.

Major sites
 Yabrud I in Syria
 Tabun Cave in the Mount Carmel range, Israel
 Misliya Cave, Mount Carmel, Israel
 Zuttiyeh Cave in Wadi Amud in Israel, the location of ‘Galilee Man’
 Qesem Cave, the southernmost site yet found

See also
 Pre-history of the Southern Levant

References

Paleolithic
Archaeological cultures of the Near East
Kairat Nurtas (sometimes spelled Qayrat; , Qairat Nūrtasūly Aidarbekov, ; born 25 February 1989, Turkestan) is a Kazakhstan singer. He has topped the rating of the most popular local Kazakh musicians, based on CD sales

Biography 
He made his debut on the stage when he was 10 years old in Baikonur. He came forward together with such performers, as Meirambek Bespaev, Nurlan Onerbayev and Toktar Serikov. Kairat released his first single and his debut album in 2006 but his breakthrough came when he gave his first solo concert in 2008 in Almaty. Although his level of recognition was low, after that concert, his popularity started a continuous rise.

He has interpreted the songs of prominent Kazakh composers such as Shamshy Kaldayakov, Aset Beiseuov, Erzhan Serikbayev.

The premiere of feature film, Ökiniş, (Regret) was announced in April 2013, being a melodramatic history about his life as a singer. His mother Gulzira Aidarbekova produces and sponsors his performances.

Discography 
 2006: Äñsağanım
 2007: Mom
 2008: Arnaw
 2009: Keşeği
 2010: Ökiniş
 2011: Äwırmaydı jürek
 2012: Şıda jürek

References

Links 
Official Instagram news page kair_n.news
Official Telegram channel kairgram

21st-century Kazakhstani male singers
Kazakhstani pop singers
Kazakh folk singers
1989 births
Living people
Dr. Walter Altherr, CDU
 Peter Anheuser, CDU 
 Christian Johannes Baldauf, CDU
 Hans-Artur Bauckhage, FDP
 Christine Baumann, SPD 
 Kurt Beck, SPD 
 Michael Billen, CDU
 Franz Josef Bischel, CDU 
 Christoph Böhr, CDU 
 Hans-Josef Bracht, CDU 
 Dr. Bernhard Braun, BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN 
 Ulla Brede-Hoffmann, SPD 
 Brinkmann, Ernst-Günter  SPD 
 Burgard, Dieter  SPD 
 Creutzmann, Jürgen  FDP 
 Dröscher, Peter Wilhelm SPD 
 Ebli, Friederike SPD 
 Elsner, Petra SPD 
 Enders, Dr. Peter CDU
 Ernst, Guido Karl  CDU
 Fink, Monika  SPD
 Franzmann, Rudolf  SPD
 Frisch, Lutz  CDU 
 Fuhr, Alexander  SPD 
 Gebhart, Dr. Thomas CDU 
 Geis, Manfred  SPD 
 Geisen, Dr. Edmund   FDP
 Gölter, Dr. Georg  CDU 
 Christoph Grimm, SPD 
 Marianne Grosse, SPD 
 Friedel Grützmacher, BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN 
 Helga Hammer, CDU 
 Klaus Hammer, SPD 
 Hartloff, Jochen  SPD 
 Heinrich, Heribert  SPD 
 Hohn, Reinhold  FDP
 Hörter, Michael  CDU 
 Huth-Haage, Simone CDU
 Itzek, Gerd  SPD 
 Jullien, Herbert  CDU 
 Keller, Josef  CDU 
 Elke Kiltz, BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN 
 Kipp, Anne  SPD 
 Klamm, Hannelore  SPD 
 Klöckner, Dieter SPD 
 Kohnle-Gros, Marlies  CDU 
 Werner Kuhn, FDP 
 Lammert, Matthias  CDU 
 Lelle, Erhard  CDU 
 Leppla, Ruth SPD 
 Lewentz, Roger  SPD 
 Licht, Alexander  CDU 
 Mangold-Wegner, Sigrid  SPD 
 Reiner Marz, BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN 
 Joachim Mertes, SPD
 Herbert Mertin, FDP 
 Elfriede Meurer, CDU
 Gernot Mittler, SPD 
 Norbert Mittrücker, CDU
 Margit Mohr, SPD 
 Nicole Morsblech, FDP
 Manfred Nink, SPD 
 Hans Jürgen Noss, SPD 
 Renate Pepper, SPD
 Pörksen, Carsten  SPD 
 Presl, Fritz  SPD 
 Puchtler, Frank, SPD
 Raab, Heike, SPD 
 Ramsauer, Günther, SPD 
 Reich, Beate, SPD 
 Remy, Sigurd, SPD 
 Rösch, Günter, SPD 
 Rosenbauer, Dr. Josef, CDU 
 Rüddel, Erwin, CDU 
 Schäfer, Dorothea CDU
 Schiffmann, Dr. Dieter  SPD 
 Schleicher-Rothmund, Barbara  SPD 
 Schmidt, Dr. Gerhard  SPD
 Schmidt, Ulla  CDU 
 Schmitt, Astrid  SPD 
 Schmitt, Dieter  CDU 
 Schmitz, Dr. Peter  FDP 
 Schnabel, Heinz-Hermann  CDU 
 Schneider, Christine  CDU 
 Schneider-Forst, Angela Maria  CDU 
 Schneiders, Herbert  CDU 
 Schreiner, Gerd  CDU 
 Schwarz, Franz  SPD 
 Schweitzer, Harald  SPD 
 Seiler, Ulrich  SPD 
 Siegrist, Hildrun  SPD 
 Spurzem, Anne  SPD 
 Stretz, Norbert  SPD 
 Thelen, Hedi CDU 
 Ise Thomas, BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN 
 Dr. Adolf Weiland, CDU
 Mathilde Weinandy,  CDU 
 Thomas Weiner, CDU
 Nils Wiechmann, BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN 
 Walter Wirz, CDU 
 F. Walter Zuber, SPD

See also
Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate

References
Official website of the Rhineland-Palatinate Landtag

Rhineland-Palatinate, Landtag

Politics of Rhineland-Palatinate
The 1999 Army Black Knights football team was an American football team that represented the United States Military Academy as a member of Conference USA (C-USA) in the 1999 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their ninth season under head coach Bob Sutton, the Black Knights compiled a 3–8 record and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 317 to 225. In the annual Army–Navy Game, the Black Knights lost to Navy, 19–9.

Schedule

Personnel

Season summary

vs Navy

100th meeting (75th in Philadelphia)
Roger Staubach, Joe Bellino, and Pete Dawkins appeared for the ceremonial coin toss

References

Army
Army Black Knights football seasons
Army Black Knights football
Ventricular flutter is an arrhythmia, more specifically a tachycardia affecting the ventricles with a rate over 250-350 beats/min, and one of the most indiscernible. It is characterized on the ECG by a sinusoidal waveform without clear definition of the QRS and T waves. It has been considered as a possible transition stage between ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation, and is a critically unstable arrhythmia that can result in sudden cardiac death.

It can occur in infancy, youth, or as an adult.

It can be induced by programmed electrical stimulation.

References

External links 

 http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/409172_3

Cardiac arrhythmia
Lars Erik Bartnes (born 14 October 1978) is a Norwegian politician for the Centre Party.

He is a grandson of Inge Einarsen Bartnes, son of Erik Bartnes and brother of Inge Bartnes. He took secondary education in Steinkjer and folk high school in Ringebu, then military service at Rena and Setermoen from 1998 to 2001, before studying political science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology from 2001 to 2005.

He chaired the county branch of the Centre Youth before becoming a central board member from 2003 to 2004. From 2005 to 2007 he worked as a media adviser for the Centre Party parliamentary group. From September 2007 to October 2009 he was a political adviser in the Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development. He was also an acting State Secretary in the same Ministry from August to September 2009. Since October 2009 he has been a State Secretary in the Ministry of Transport and Communications.

References

1978 births
Living people
People from Steinkjer
Norwegian University of Science and Technology alumni
Politicians from Nord-Trøndelag
Centre Party (Norway) politicians
Norwegian state secretaries
Sonoran Desert National Monument is south of Goodyear and Buckeye and east of Gila Bend, Arizona. Created by  Presidential proclamation  on January 17, 2001, the  monument is managed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management as part of the National Landscape Conservation System. The BLM already managed the lands, however under monument status, the level of protection and preservation of resources is enhanced. Sonoran Desert National Monument protects but a small portion of the Sonoran Desert, which is 120,000 square miles (311,000 km2), and extends well into California and the country of Mexico. The North Maricopa Mountains, South Maricopa Mountains and the Table Top Wildernesses protect the richest regions of desert habitat from development.

Proclamation
The Sonoran Desert National Monument is unique among monuments in that its establishing Proclamation specifically mentioned the impacts of livestock grazing on Monument "objects." The Proclamation mandated the closure of all grazing allotments south of Interstate 8 at the expiration of their permits. The BLM was charged with determining compatibility of livestock grazing and resource protection for the grazing allotments north of the Interstate, which it has thus far not completed.

In his Proclamation, President Clinton wrote a description of the protected area:
"The Sonoran Desert National Monument is a magnificent example of untrammeled Sonoran desert landscape. The area encompasses a functioning desert ecosystem with an extraordinary array of biological, scientific, and historic resources. The monument’s biological resources include a spectacular diversity of plant and animal species. The monument also contains many significant archaeological and historic sites, including rock art sites, lithic quarries, and scattered artifacts.  The most biologically diverse of the North American deserts ..."

The Monument is home to several federally listed endangered species.

See also
 List of national monuments of the United States

References

External links
 
 BLM−Bureau of Land Management: official Sonoran Desert National Monument website

National Monuments in Arizona
Bureau of Land Management National Monuments
Bureau of Land Management areas in Arizona
Sonoran Desert
Protected areas of the Sonoran Desert
Protected areas of Maricopa County, Arizona
Protected areas of Pinal County, Arizona
2001 establishments in Arizona
Protected areas established in 2001
Units of the National Landscape Conservation System
"Jackie's Racing" is a song by Scottish rock band Whiteout, released in 1995 (see 1995 in music). It was the band's fourth single, released shortly before their first album, Bite It, on which the song is featured also. The B-sides "Cousin Jane" and "So Confused" reappeared on the Japanese EP Young Tribe Rule later the same year. Music journalist M.C. Strong writes that "Jackie's Racing" was the band's "... most successful release, displaying a healthy affection for 60's West Coast pop a la Lovin' Spoonful and The Mamas & the Papas." Strong also mentions that the B-Side "So Confused" "... [brings] to mind the harmonies of American Beauty-era Grateful Dead."

Track listing
CD and 12" vinyl:
"Jackie's Racing" – 3:21
"Cousin Jane" – 4:08
"So Confused" – 4:58

7" vinyl and cassette:
"Jackie's Racing" – 3:21
"Cousin Jane" – 4:08

All songs written by Carroll/Lindsay/Smith/Jones

Personnel
Andrew Caldwell – vocals
Eric Lindsay – guitar, backing vocals
Paul Carroll – bass, backing vocals
Stuart Smith – drums

Additional personnel
Phil Kane – Hammond organ, piano

Production
Production: Oransay Avenue and Kenny Paterson (track 1)
Production: Oransay Avenue and Sarah Bedingham (track 2)
Production: Oransay Avenue and Brian O'Shaughnessy (track 3)
Mix: Brian O'Shaughnessy
Assistant engineer: Alex Jones
Cover design: George Miller
Photography: Elaine Constantine

Chart positions

References

Whiteout (band) songs
1995 singles
The broadnose wedgefish (Rhynchobatus springeri) is a species of fish in the Rhinidae family. It is found in coastal and estuarine habitats in southeast Asia, where documented from Java, Borneo, Singapore, the Philippines and Thailand. It is threatened by habitat loss and overfishing. This is a medium-sized species of Rhynchobatus, which reaches a maximum length of about .

Etymology
The ray is named in honor of Stewart Springer (5 June 1906 – 23 August 1991), because of his contributions to the systematics of Rhynchobatus.

References

broadnose wedgefish
Marine fauna of Southeast Asia
Taxa named by Leonard Compagno
Taxa named by Peter R. Last
Fish described in 2010
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Nigār () is a Pakistan-based entertainment magazine published weekly from its head office in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.

History and profile
Nigar was the brainchild of Ilyas Rashidi, also known as the 'Pioneer of Film Journalism' () in Pakistan. Ilyas Rashidi acquired experience in entertainment journalism through his association with Umer Azad (his older brother) and his daily newspaper Anjum, which had shifted its offices from Delhi to Karachi in 1947. Ilyas had been inspired by Filmfare magazine and thus purchased a children's magazine Monthly Nigar from his friend Ibne Hassan Nigar, and re-branded it as a weekly film magazine. In 1957, the Nigar Awards were founded, as an extension of Nigar magazine.

The magazine has news and feature articles relating to Pakistani cinema, and recently, it has added Pakistani dramas as well. The magazine includes extensive photography of actors and actresses.

References

Film magazines
Magazines established in 1948
Magazines published in Pakistan
Weekly magazines published in Pakistan
Mass media in Karachi
Urdu-language magazines
Sarmad Masud, also known as Sam Masud, is a British filmmaker whose 2017 movie My Pure Land was the first Urdu language film nominated by the UK for a Foreign Language Oscar award.

Personal life
Sarmad Masud was born in Bradford to immigrant parents from Pakistan. He grew up in Nottingham. He studied filmmaking at Hull School of Art and Design in Yorkshire.

In 2012 he moved to London. In 2013 he married Caroline Bailey, a film art director and production designer.

Career
After graduation, Masud wrote and directed Adha Cup (2009), a short film in Urdu about two men ineptly trying to reunite the cast of a Bollywood musical. According to the Macau Daily Times, it was "the first Urdu-language drama commissioned by British broadcaster Channel 4, which was later developed into a six-part series at the BBC." One reviewer called it "a delightful comedy adventure, a sort of bilingual Bollywood Blues Brothers by way of Nottingham."

Two Dosas (2014) was Masud's second short film as a director (he co-wrote it with Nikesh Shukla) and was funded by Film London. It is a comedy of an awkward date in an Indian restaurant, where Pavan had hoped to impress his English girlfriend. The film won both the London Calling Plus "Jury Award" (2014) and the Aspen Shortsfest's "Best Comedy" Short Film.

My Pure Land (2017), Masud's first feature-length film, was filmed in Pakistan. After reading a 2012 news story titled "Meet Nazo Dharejo: The toughest woman in Sindh," Masud wanted to make a movie about her armed defense of her family's land against her male relatives. The movie was filmed in Urdu rather than Sindhi. Sindhi classical dancer Suhaee Abro played the lead role of Nazo Dharejo. Masud's wife Caroline Bailey was the film’s production designer. Masud describes the film as "a modern-day feminist Western set in Pakistan, based on the extraordinary true story of one woman and her family who defended their home and land from 200 bandits."

After its debut showing at the 2017 Edinburgh International Film Festival, My Pure Land was selected as the British entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 2018 Oscars. It was the first Urdu-language film submitted by the UK for a Foreign Language Oscar. It did not, however, advance to the Academy's shortlist.

In 2017, Masud told an interviewer that he was planning two more movies to be filmed in Pakistan as well as "a feel good underdog sports film."

In 2020, the BBC has scheduled Masud to direct a new four-part crime drama, based on the courtroom novel You Don’t Know Me. Masud's previous television directing experience includes season two of Sky One's police drama Bulletproof and several episodes of Channel 4's comedy-drama Ackley Bridge.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Listing at Curtis Brown

Year of birth missing (living people)
British film directors
British people of Pakistani descent
British Asian writers
Mass media people from Nottingham
Living people
Jean Janssens was a Belgian cyclist. He won the bronze medal in the Team road race in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Belgian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Belgium
Olympic bronze medalists for Belgium
Cyclists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Belgian people
Southwest University (SWU) is a private for-profit university located in Kenner, Louisiana. Founded in 1982, the university offered associate degrees, bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, and certificate programs.

Academics
Southwest University offers associate degrees in business administration, criminal justice and general studies; bachelor's degrees in business administration, criminal justice, human resource management, international business, leadership and management, management, marketing, organizational management; master's degrees in business administration, criminal justice and organizational management and it has certificate programs. In the 1980s it offered additional degree programs; BA/MA/Doctor in Psychology, BA/MA/Doctor Counselling/Hypnotherapy, BA/MA/Doctor Counselling Psychology, Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling Psychology, BA/MA/Doctor of Science in Holistic Health Sciences, BS/MS/Doctor in Business Administration, BA/MA/Doctor of Arts in Hospital Administration, BA/MA/Doctor in Criminal Justice and BA/MA/Doctor in Security Administrations. Distance study (non-residential) requirements included assigned study courses, self-developed curriculum plan, research projects and a thesis/dissertation. Additional credit could be obtained by transfer credit, prior learning/experiential learning and military service courses. These degrees were first recognized by the State of Louisiana then the DEAC, CHEA and finally the US department of Education. Theses were registered with the Library of Congress. The University offered an online store for merchandise.

History
Southwest University was founded in 1982.

On August 29, 2005, the offices of the university were completely crushed by Hurricane Katrina. The university facilitated understudies from substitute offices for over two years while the offices were reconstructed.

Accreditation
Southwest University was first registered with Louisiana Board of Regents in 1983 and was accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation until March 2019. All degrees from Southwest University are recognized by the US Department of Education.

References

Distance education institutions based in the United States
Private universities and colleges in Louisiana
Émile Chatelain (25 November 1851 – 26 November 1933) was a French Latinist and palaeographer.

Biography 
A member of the École française de Rome (1876–1877), collaborator of Henri Denifle for the Chartularium, curator of the Bibliothèque de la Sorbonne, whose catalogs of manuscripts and incunabula he wrote, and study director at the École Pratique des Hautes Études, Émile Chatelain was elected a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres in 1903.

He was behind the reissue of the French-Latin dictionary by Quicherat and Daveluy.

Holder of the chair of paleography at the École Pratique des Hautes Études from its origins, he became interested in manuscripts of the late antiquity and the early Middle Ages and especially the best represented writing, the Uncial script and the palimpsests. 
Under the influence of one of his listeners, Paul Legendre, he devoted considerable research to the use of Tironian notes.

The archaeologist and epigrapher Louis Chatelain was his son.

Main works 
His work includes two masterly series of facsimiles:
 Paléographie des classiques latins, Paris, 1884-1887 ; 
 Introduction à la lecture des notes tironiennes, Paris, 1900, XVI-234 pages;
 Les palimpsestes latines, "Annuaire de l'École pratique des hautes études", 1904, (p. 5–44);
 Uncialis scriptura codicum Latinorum... Paris, 1901–1922.

References

External links 
  Notice sur la vie et les travaux de M. Émile Chatelain on Persée
 Mélanges offerts à M. Émile Chatelain on Archive.org

Members of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
Academic staff of the École pratique des hautes études
French Latinists
French palaeographers
Latin-language writers from France
People from Montrouge
1851 births
1933 deaths
Peter Chang (1944–2017) was a British artist known for his distinctive jewelry. He trained as a graphic designer and sculptor at the Liverpool College of Art. He won the Liverpool Senior City Scholarship in 1966 which enabled him to study in Paris at Atelier 17 under S.W. Hayter. From the 1980s onward, he focused on jewelry-making. His collection was featured in Rifat Ozbek’s 1987 fashion show. His work is in collections around the world, including the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Schmuckmuseum Pforzheim, German Goldsmith's House and the Cooper Hewitt.

Recognition 
 1989: Scottish Gold Award
 1995: Jerwood Prize for the Applied Arts

References

External links 
 Peter Chang's Bracelet, 1995 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
 Color, Fun and Fantasy: The Telling Marks of Jewelry by Peter Chang

1944 births
2017 deaths
Artists from Liverpool
British jewellery designers
Senator Merwin may refer to:

Orange Merwin (1777–1853), Connecticut State Senate
Samuel E. Merwin (1831–1907), Connecticut State Senate
Benfeld station (French: Gare de Benfeld) is a French railway station in Benfeld, Bas-Rhin, France.

Railway location 
The station is situated at the kilometric point (KP) 26.687 of the Strasbourg-Basel railway and 160 m above sea level.

Passengers

Facilities 
There is no ticket office at the station, but there is a transport ticket machine.

Services 
The station is served by the TER Grand Est (between Strasbourg and Colmar).

Eurocity Jean Monnet running between Mulhouse-Ville and Luxembourg also services the station once a day.

See also 

 List of SNCF stations in Grand Est

References 

Railway stations in Bas-Rhin
Railway stations in France opened in 1840