Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Husband and Wife (Italian: Marito e moglie) is a 1952 Italian comedy film written, directed and starred by Eduardo De Filippo. It also features Tina Pica, Titina De Filippo and Luciana Vedovelli.

Cast
 Eduardo De Filippo as Matteo Cuomo / Gennaro Imparato
 Titina De Filippo as Concetta Imparato
 Ellida Lorini as  Teresinella
 Tina Pica as Rosalia / Fedora
 Luciana Vedovelli as Anna Maria 
 Giuseppe Pica as Il figlio scemo 
 Vittorio Caprioli
 Riccardo Frera
 Amedeo Girardi
 Sergio Corti

References

Bibliography
 Frank Burke. A Companion to Italian Cinema. John Wiley & Sons, 2017.

External links
 

1952 films
Films scored by Nino Rota
1950s Italian-language films
Italian comedy films
1952 comedy films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian films
Ludwig Schmidseder (24 August 1904, in Passau – 21 June 1971, in Munich) was a German composer and pianist of the "Light Muse". Several of his Schlager compositions are still popular tunes today.

The young Schmidseder followed his father's wishes and trained as a banker, whilst taking piano lessons in secret. He furthered his musical education at the Munich Conservatorium, then left for South America in 1926, ending up in Rio de Janeiro. Starting out as a dishwasher, he went on to become an entertainer and play in a trio on ocean cruises. Schmidseder composed music for the trio, and developed into a virtuoso piano player.

From 1930 he worked in Berlin, composing film music, creating operettas and writing more than 500 songs, some of which became much-loved hits. He moved from being a bar pianist (until 1936) to being the house composer at the old Berlin Metropol-Theatre. His operetta Die Oder Keine (That One or No One) was performed more than 600 times.

Schmidseder joined the NSDAP on 1 May 1933.

After World War II, Schmidseder continued to compose film music and appear in films. The corpulent cook would later become famous as a TV cook and produced a book of recipes.

Selected works

Operettas 
1938 - Melodie der Nacht (Melody of the Night)
1939 - Die oder keine (That One or No One) (premiered on 20 March 1939, in the Berlin Metropol Theatre)
1940 - Frauen im Metropol (Women in the Metropol) (premiered on 27 September 1940, in the Berlin Metropol Theatre)
1944 – Linzer Torte (premiered on 26 May 1944 in the Landestheater Linz)
1949 - Abschiedswalzer (Farewell Waltzes) (premiered on 8 September 1949, in Vienna; libretto by Hubert Marischka and Rudolf Österreicher)

Schlager 
Gitarren spielt auf (1934, text by Ralph Maria Siegel) (Strike Up Guitars)
Ich trink den Wein nicht gern allein (I Prefer Not To Drink Wine Alone)
I hab die schönen Maderln net erfunden (1938, text by Theo Prosel) (I Did Not Invent Pretty Girls)
Komm doch in meine Arme (Come To My Arms)
Ein kleines weißes Haus (A Small White House)
Tango Marina

Films
 The Country Schoolmaster (1933)
 Dream of the Rhine (1933)
 Left of the Isar, Right of the Spree (1940)
 A Salzburg Comedy (1943)
 The War of the Oxen (1943)
 Why Are You Lying, Elisabeth? (1944)
 Friday the Thirteenth (1949)
 No Sin on the Alpine Pastures (1950)
 The Lady in Black (1951)
 The Landlady of Maria Wörth (1952)
 The Inn on the Lahn (1955)

References

Sources
Much of the content of this article comes from the equivalent German-language Wikipedia article (retrieved September, 2007).

External links 

1904 births
1971 deaths
People from Passau
German male classical composers
German film score composers
Male film score composers
German opera composers
Male opera composers
20th-century classical composers
20th-century German composers
20th-century German male musicians
Janette Lane Bradbury is an American actress and writer.

Biography
Lane Bradbury was born in Buckhead, Georgia, near Atlanta. She studied ballet as a young girl. In the 1950s, she moved to New York City, and was admitted to the Actors Studio.

Career
Bradbury made her Broadway debut in J.B., performing with Raymond Massey and Christopher Plummer. She starred in Tennessee Williams' play Night of the Iguana with veteran actress Bette Davis. Bradbury was the first actress to play Dainty June in the original Broadway production of Gypsy.

In the late 1960s, she moved with her husband Lou Antonio to Los Angeles, where she began a long career in television. In 1965, Bradbury and Antonio co-starred in an episode of Gunsmoke ("Outlaw's Woman"). She was in 1963's season three opener of The Fugitive titled "Wings of an Angel", playing  Janet Kegler, a woman taken hostage. She was most active in the 1970s, making guest appearances on shows such as The Rockford Files; The Mod Squad; Medical Center; Mannix; The Partridge Family; Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law; The Waltons and Kung Fu.  She was popular in repeat-appearances as Merry Florene on Gunsmoke.

Her film credits include The Ultimate Warrior and Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore. She appeared in the popular television movies Maybe I'll Come Home in the Spring and To Dance with the White Dog.

Television

Personal life
In 1965, Bradbury married actor and director Lou Antonio and they had two daughters.  The couple divorced in 1980. Their daughter Elkin Antoniou is a writer, director, and award-winning documentarian.

She is the founder and artistic director of the Valkyrie Theater of Dance, Drama, and Film, a nonprofit organization whose purpose is to introduce at-risk teens to the theatrical arts.

References

External links

Actors Studio alumni
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Actresses from Atlanta
20th-century American actresses
American stage actresses
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living people)
Paul Edwin Roth (1918–1985) was a German stage, television and film actor. Roth made his screen debut in the rubble film And the Heavens Above Us (1947). He was a regular in West Germany films and television during the post-war years. He was also a notable voice actor, dubbing a number of international stars (particularly American and British) for the German market.

Selected filmography
 And the Heavens Above Us (1947) - Werner Richter
 Our Daily Bread (1949) - Harry Webers
 Ingrid – Die Geschichte eines Fotomodells (1955)
 Children, Mother, and the General (1955)
 Confess, Doctor Corda (1958) - Dr. Schimmer
 For Love and Others (1959) - Otto Lürmann
  (1960) - Sachverständiger
  (1960) - Oberfeldrichter Wirrmann
 The Miracle of Father Malachia (1961) - Secretary of the Bishop
 The Longest Day (1962) - Col. Schiller (uncredited)
 Irrungen - Wirrungen (1966) - Sprecher
 4 Schlüssel (1966) - Konrad von Brenken
  (1966, TV miniseries) - Peter Masterson
 Sherlock Holmes - Dr. Watson
 The Bordello (1971) - Herr Silberstein
 Und Jimmy ging zum Regenbogen (1971) - Dr. Karl Friedjung
 Zoff (1972)
 The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of (1972) - Oswald Seerose
 Die Hinrichtung (1976)
 Drei Bürger zum Geburtstag (1979)
 Drei Schwedinnen auf der Reeperbahn (1980) - Jens-Uwe
 Seitenstechen (1985) - Norbert's father
 Zirkuskinder (1985) - Pfarrer Erhardt (final film role)

References

Bibliography 
 Shandley, Robert R. Rubble Films: German Cinema in the Shadow of the Third Reich. Temple University Press, 2001.

External links 
 

1918 births
1985 deaths
German male television actors
German male stage actors
German male film actors
Male actors from Hamburg
20th-century German male actors
The Panther Painter was a vase painter of the Attic black-figure style. He was probably active at the same time as the Nessos Painter, or shortly thereafter. Both shared a predilection for interlace patterns. The Panther Painter's vases have so far only been found in Attica, but outside Athens, at Vari. It is therefore assumed that he did not live and work in Athens, but only produced for a small local market in Attica. He mainly painted  with animal friezes.

Works
 Paris, Louvre CA 2990, Fragments of a lekanis

Bibliography
 John Beazley: Attic Black-figure Vase-painters. Oxford 1956, p. 18.
 John Beazley: Paralipomena. Additions to Attic black-figure vase-painters and to Attic red-figure vase-painters, Oxford 1971, p. 11-12.
 John D. Beazley: The Development of Attic Black-figure, Rev. ed. Berkeley 1986, p.
 John Boardman: Schwarzfigurige Vasen aus Athen. Ein Handbuch, von Zabern, 4. edn, Mainz 1994 (Kulturgeschichte der Antiken Welt, Vol 1) , p. 21.

References

Ancient Greek vase painters
Astro Air International, Inc., doing business as Pan Pacific Airlines, was a full-service airline based in the Philippines. It was established in 1973 under the name Astro Air International but was renamed as Spirit of Manila Airlines in 2011 and ceased commercial flights after three months of operations. In 2016, the airline relaunched under the current brand after it began operating to serve the South Korean market. The airline commenced operations on April 27, 2017, with its inaugural flight between Kalibo and Seoul. Its current main hubs are Mactan–Cebu International Airport and Kalibo International Airport with flights going to Seoul, Busan and Muan. However, as of December 2022, the airline does not operate any aircraft and therefore has stopped operating flights as well.

History
In 1973, Filipino-Chinese entrepreneur Donald Dee secured a commercial airline license and registered an airline company under the name Astro Air International. The company previously did business under the name Spirit of Manila Airlines from 2011 to 2012, flying from Clark International Airport in Angeles, Pampanga to Taipei Taoyuan International Airport in Taiwan using a fleet of two McDonnell Douglas MD-83 planes and a leased Boeing 737-300. The airline ceased operations after only a few months after it failed to secure an air operator's certificate.

After it received backing from South Korean investors, the company restarted operations in 2016 under its present name and with the goal of connecting the South Korean market with tourist destinations Boracay and Cebu in the Philippines. On April 27, 2017, the inaugural flight between Kalibo and Seoul commenced using an Airbus A320-232.

In 2019, the airline ranked fourth among Philippine carriers in terms of the number of international passengers. It flew 250,977 passengers out of a total of 12,423,134 flown by the top three Philippine carriers: Philippine Airlines, Cebu Pacific, and Philippines AirAsia.

Destinations
As of January 2020, Pan Pacific Airlines serves the following destinations:

Fleet
Pan Pacific Airlines currently operate five aircraft.

References 

Airlines of the Philippines
Airlines established in 2017
Kalibo
Philippine companies established in 2017
Airlines established in 1973
Philippine companies established in 1973
The Molise regional election of 1980 took place on 8 June 1980.

Events
Christian Democracy was by far the largest party, gaining more than three times the share of vote of the Italian Communist Party, which came distantly second.

After the election Florindo D'Aimmo, the incumbent Christian Democratic President, was re-elected, but he was replaced by Giustino D'Uva in 1982 and later by Ulderico Colagiovanni in 1984.

Results

Source: Ministry of the Interior

Elections in Molise
1980 elections in Italy
June 1980 events in Europe
Pachi may refer to:

 Pachi, Kerman (پچي - Pachī), a village in the Central District of Rigan County, Kerman Province, Iran
 Pachi, Mazandaran (پاچي - Pāchī), a village in Dodangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran
Pachi, Megara, Greece (Greek: Πάχη Μεγάρων), a village in West Attica, Municipality of Megara, Greece
 Pachi the Porcupine, the mascot of the 2015 Pan American Games
 Danner Pachi (born 1984), Bolivian football player
The Cape Government Railways NG 0-4-0T was a South African steam locomotive from the pre-Union era in the Cape of Good Hope.

The Cape Government Railways acquired a single small  side-tank locomotive for use as construction engine on the Avontuur branch, probably at the same time that it acquired its single  narrow-gauge steam locomotive in 1903.

Manufacturer
A single locomotive, built by Krauss & Company, was purchased by the Cape Government Railways (CGR) c. 1903 and placed in service as construction engine on the narrow-gauge Avontuur branch out of Port Elizabeth.

According to the Krauss works records, the locomotive was built in 1891 with works number 2479 and delivered to "Baare, Berlin, f. Port Elizabeth". The engine's year of construction was more than a decade before construction work began on either the Hopefield or Avontuur narrow-gauge railway lines. Neither the original owner of the engine nor its actual year of arrival in Port Elizabeth is known.

Service

The engine weighed approximately  in full working order. The main picture shows it hauling a makeshift water tender, consisting of a water tank on a two-axle goods truck, and a single passenger coach.

After completion of the Avontuur railway, the locomotive was occasionally used for picnic parties of from 12 to 20 persons. Its ultimate fate is not known, except that it was no longer in Railways service when the South African Railways renumbering scheme was executed in 1912.

References

0420
0420
0-4-0T locomotives
B locomotives
Krauss locomotives
2 ft gauge locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1903
1903 in South Africa
Scrapped locomotives
Graffiti is the fifth studio album by Japanese band Tokio. It was released on April 1, 1998. The album reached ninth place on the Oricon weekly chart and charted for three weeks.

Track listing

References 

1998 albums
Tokio (band) albums
Mota is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus is monotypic containing the single Indomalayan species Mota massyla (Hewitson, 1869)    (Sikkim, Bhutan, Manipur, Sylhet, Cherrapunji, Assam, Burma, Thailand, Yunnan).

References

 
Arhopalini
Lycaenidae genera
Taxa named by Lionel de Nicéville
Anjali Jay  (born 9 August 1975 in Bangalore, India) is a British actress, writer and dancer. She  trained as a dancer (Bharatanatyam and Contemporary) and has performed since the age of 7. Jay has had an extensive career in theatre, including working with the Royal Shakespeare company and in movies such as  Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb, Blind Dating, and The Age of Adaline. She played Djaq in the  BBC television series Robin Hood , and has had long-running roles in Supergirl (CW) and Salvation (CBS).

Personal life 
Jay was born in India and grew up in Bangalore. She attended Sophia High School until 1986. She graduated with a BA degree from Mount Carmel College in 1991. Jay is trained in Bharatanatyam and contemporary dance. She went to Britain on a Charles Wallace Scholarship for her MA degree in Dance Theatre at the Laban Centre. After graduating, she performed a season with the Shobana Jaysingh Dance Company.

Career
Jay appeared opposite Chris Pine in Blind Dating. Jay was praised by Jack G. Shaheen for her "heroic" portrayal of an Arab Muslim woman, Djaq, in the Robin Hood TV series.

Acting credits

Film

Television

Radio
 The Making of a Marchioness (2007) as Hester
 Goan Flame (2000)

Theatre
 Romeo and Juliet (2006; UK tour) as Juliet
 The Jungle Book (2004–05; UK tour) as Bagheera/ Dulia
 Anne of Green Gables (2004; Lilian Bayliss Theatre) as Katie Maurice
 Midnight's Children (2003; Royal Shakespeare Company) as Jamila.
 Tales of the Arabian Nights (2000; UK tour)
 Border Crossings production of Mappa Mundi (2000; Courtyard Theatre, Hereford)
 The Maids
 Dance Like A Man as Latah
 Vesuvius (1997; The Nehru Centre of the High Commission of India, London)

References

External links
 
 Profile

Living people
1975 births
Actresses from Bangalore
Actresses from London
Indian emigrants to the United Kingdom
British female dancers
British film actresses
British radio actresses
British stage actresses
British television actresses
British expatriates in Canada
Royal Shakespeare Company members
British Shakespearean actresses
Mount Carmel College, Bangalore alumni
Alumni of Trinity College of Music
21st-century British actresses
British actresses of Asian descent
Jung Eun-gwol () is a South Korean novelist. Three of her bestselling books have been adapted into television dramas – Sungkyunkwan Scandal (KBS2, 2010) and Moon Embracing the Sun (MBC, 2012) and Lovers of the Red Sky (SBS, 2021).

Works

References

External links
Jung Eun-gwol at Daum

South Korean women novelists
South Korean novelists
Living people
20th-century novelists
20th-century women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
"Integral" is a song by English synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys from their ninth studio album, Fundamental (2006). A remixed version of the song was released on 8 October 2007 as a download-only single to promote the duo's fourth remix album, Disco 4 (2007). The single peaked at number 197 on the UK Singles Chart.

The artwork for the single is a QR code, which, when scanned, gives a link to the Pet Shop Boys' website.

Composition
The single criticises the Identity Cards Act 2006. A statement from the band cited the issue as the reason that Tennant ceased his well-publicized support of Tony Blair's Labour party. The lyrics are fully masked and converted to the homage to Yevgeny Zamyatin's dystopian novel We, in which the inhabitants of the future One State try to build The Integral, a glass spaceship, in order to solve the cosmic equation and resolve all the problems in their One State.

Track listing
Digital single
"Integral" (PSB Perfect Immaculate mix) – 7:16
"Integral" (Dave Spoon mix) – 7:10

Charts

References

2006 songs
2007 singles
Parlophone singles
Pet Shop Boys songs
Song recordings produced by Trevor Horn
Songs written by Chris Lowe
Songs written by Neil Tennant
A mullion wall is a structural system in which the load of the floor slab is taken by prefabricated panels around the perimeter. Visually, the effect is similar to the stone mullioned windows of Perpendicular Gothic or Elizabethan architecture.

The technology was devised by George Grenfell Baines and the engineer Felix Samuely in order to cope with material shortages at the Thomas Linacre School, Wigan (1952) and refined at the Shell Offices, Stanlow (1956), the Derby Colleges of Technology and Art (1956–64). and Manchester University Humanities Building (1961–67) 

A similar concept to the mullion wall was adopted by Eero Saarinen at the US Embassy, London (1955–60) and by Minoru Yamasaki at the World Trade Center, New York (1966–73).

See also
 Curtain wall

References

Structural system
Types of wall
The Florida State University College of Motion Picture Arts (colloquially known as The Film School) is the film school of the Florida State University. About 215 students are enrolled in classes, including undergraduates and graduate students, including Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts students.

In 2017, Reb Braddock was named dean of the college. He succeeded Frank Patterson, who left the film school that year to become president of Pinewood Atlanta Studios.

In 2019, The Hollywood Reporter ranked the college #13 in its annual list of the top 25 American film schools.

In 2022, The FSU News announced that Florida State University College of Motion Picture Arts shot up be #14 in the Top 25 American Film Schools. As stated from Reb Braddock (the schools Dean), “We are so proud of our film school family,” Braddock said. “Especially our great alums who are out there working in every aspect of the movie business.” It was written in The Hollywood Reporter that the school can give a lot of credit towards its tight knit group of schools alums.

In September of 2022, FSU alumni and Director from the FSU College of Motion Picture Arts (MPA), Oualid Mouaness screened his latest film 1982 at the Ruby Diamond Concert Hall. The film is based on the directors memories of his childhood and of the Israeli invasion of Lebanon.

Notable alumni
Barry Jenkins – writer and director, Moonlight, If Beale Street Could Talk
T.S. Nowlin – screenwriter, The Maze Runner series
Sam Beam – composer, Twilight
Wes Ball – director, The Maze Runner series
Josh Tickell – writer and director, Fuel
David Robert Mitchell – writer and director, The Myth of the American Sleepover, It Follows
Ron J. Friedman – writer, Brother Bear, Chicken Little, Open Season
Greg Marcks – writer and director, 11:14, Echelon Conspiracy
Matt Chapman – co-creator (as one of The Brothers Chaps), Homestar Runner
Joi McMillon – editor, Moonlight, If Beale Street Could Talk
Lauren Miller – actress and screenwriter
Nat Sanders – editor, Short Term 12, Moonlight, If Beale Street Could Talk
Dan Murrell – editor and writer for Screen Junkies
Oualid Mouaness  - director, 1982

Notable faculty
Chip Chalmers – television director, Miami Vice, 7th Heaven, Beverly Hills, 90210, Melrose Place
Victor Nuñez – writer and director, Ruby in Paradise, Coastlines, Ulee's Gold
Donald Ungurait – founding dean, director of more than 50 plays, musicals and operas
Mark Vargo, ASC – cinematographer, Deep Impact, Ghostbusters, Rise of the Planet of the Apes

References

External links

 
Film schools in Florida
Universities and colleges established in 1989
University subdivisions in Florida
1989 establishments in Florida
"Sail the Wildest Stretch" is the third single from Golden Rule by alternative rock band Powderfinger.

On 15 May 2010, "Sail the Wildest Stretch" was used as the credit song to the special Australian program featured on Channel 9 titled Homecoming, of Jessica Watson's successful attempt at becoming the youngest person to sail around the world. The song's lyrics and sounds fit Jessica Watson's profile, hard work, idolism, and compassion of herself and her 7 months of sailing throughout the world. The song was featured at the end of the program when showing flashbacks of her voyage and words spoken by reporters/family.

Track listing

Charts

References

Powderfinger songs
2010 songs
Universal Records singles
Songs written by Bernard Fanning
Songs written by Jon Coghill
Songs written by John Collins (Australian musician)
Songs written by Ian Haug
Songs written by Darren Middleton
The Spring Street Service Station, at 200 N. Spring St. in McMinnville, Tennessee, also known as Pure Oil Gas Station, was built in 1932.  It was designed by Carl August Petersen with Tudor Revival style, inside and out.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

Specifically it "follows the English Cottage design established by Carl August Petersen of the Pure Oil Company. The station is an excellent example of the company's English Cottage design that was widely constructed throughout the country during the 1920s to the early 1950s. Resting on a concrete slab foundation, the one story white brick building is highlighted by a series of steeply pitch side gable roofs covered with blue tinted asphalt shingles. The service station follows a simple rectangular plan that is divided into three distinct sections consisting of the office, the service garage, and lastly the service pump island that is shielded by a projecting canopy. The north and east elevations are concealed from view by an apartment building and a warehouse respectively. Rehabilitated as a result of a tax credit project, the Spring Street Service Station maintains a high degree of integrity. The building retains its original interior plan and its character defining elements. In some cases, a few exterior ornamentations had to be replaced due to deterioration; however, these have been replaced with in-kind materials that match the original pattern and design as close as possible."

At a later date it became an art gallery.

References

Gas stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Warren County, Tennessee
Tudor Revival architecture in the United States
Buildings and structures completed in 1932
Craven/Maddalena Films is a film production company founded in 1996 by Wes Craven and Marianne Maddalena. It was best known for producing horror films, many of which are Craven's films and his remakes.

Films by release 
 Scream 2 (1997)
 Don't Look Down (TV movie) (1998)
 Music of the Heart (1999)
 Scream 3 (2000)
 Cursed (2005)
 Red Eye (2005)
 The Hills Have Eyes (2006)
 The Waiting (2007)
 Home (2007)
 The Last House on the Left (2009)

References 

Mass media companies established in 1996
Film production companies of the United States
Companies based in Los Angeles County, California