Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Time Indefinite is an autobiographical 1993 documentary film directed by Ross McElwee. It explores themes of grief, mortality, and the convenient disconnection of watching life through a camera lens.

The title comes from a passage from the Bible mentioned by a visiting Jehovah's Witness. McElwee is filming the interaction and focused on adjusting the exposure to try to catch the play of light over the man's face; distracted, he "hears" the phrase about 30 seconds after the man says it and understands it to refer to the unpredictable imminence of death.

Synopsis

In the film, director Ross McElwee gets married, finally putting an end to his family's worrying; his grandmother dies; his wife Marilyn has a miscarriage; and his father, a medical doctor, dies suddenly within a week of McElwee's wife's miscarriage. His mother had died of cancer ten years earlier and so McElwee returns to his father's house, where his father's housekeeper ministers to him about Christianity and faith.

McElwee goes to visit his friend Charleen, who is now living alone in a new apartment. She had lived on an island in an old two-story house abandoned by the U.S. Army; she and her husband worked to restore it and lived together there for years before becoming estranged. Charleen then lived there alone, but on returning home from a trip she finds that her husband has set fire to the house and died downstairs at the grand piano in an arson/suicide. Charleen has her husband's cremated remains in a bag inside a box and tries to get rid of them but can't bring herself to do it.

McElwee's brother is a successful doctor; on a visit to his brother's practice, Ross talks with his brother about their father's death, which took them both by surprise. Ross's brother receives a patient who has a large malignant tumor on her breast; the woman has had the tumor for years without seeking medical help. Ross's brother takes a slide of the tumor for his files; it has spread across much of her chest and is both multifaceted and multicolored. Ross incorporates his brother's interview with the woman—and the slide his brother takes—into his film, musing in voiceover about motivation and fatality and marvelling at the power of denial.

Eventually Ross abandons the film, only to continue it later: his wife is pregnant. The pregnancy comes to term and Ross and Marilyn go with their baby son to visit Charleen, who criticizes them for bringing children into such a hostile and unpredictable world but speaks to the passion that drives life and procreation. Ross and Marilyn dote on their son and seem largely unbothered by the criticism.

Year-end lists 
 3rd – Peter Rainer, Los Angeles Times

References

External links 
 Ross McElwee's web page
 

1993 films
POV (TV series) films
Films directed by Ross McElwee
American documentary films
Autobiographical documentary films
Documentary films about death
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Standings and results for Group 3 of the UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying tournament.

Group 3 consisted of Denmark, England, Greece, Hungary and Luxembourg. Group winners were Denmark, who finished a point clear of second-placed England.

Final table

Results

Goalscorers

References
UEFA Page
RSSSF

Group 3
1982–83 in English football
1982–83 in Hungarian football
1983–84 in Hungarian football
1982–83 in Greek football
1983–84 in Greek football
1982 in Danish football
1983 in Danish football
Denmark at UEFA Euro 1984
1982–83 in Luxembourgian football
1983–84 in Luxembourgian football
Qual
St. Johns is the smallest settlement on Saba and is located between The Bottom and Windwardside. It was the birthplace of Cornelia Jones.

Geography
St. Johns is primarily a residential area, but also contains both schools on the island, the Sacred Heart School (primary education) and Saba Comprehensive School (secondary education).

Sights
Attached to the Sacred Heart School is a small chapel that is run by Father Janssen. It is common to see the chapel used by the school on weekdays for religious class and on Sunday for mass.

See also
Mount Scenery

References

External links

Populated places in Saba
Under some metadata standards, time is a representation term used to specify a time of day in the ISO 8601 time format.

Note that Time should not be confused with the DateAndTime representation term which requires that both the date and time to be supplied.

Metadata registries that use the time representation term
 NIEM
 ebXML
 GJXDM

See also
 metadata
 ISO/IEC 11179
 Representation term
 ISO 8601

Metadata
Representation term
Graz Entertainment is an American licensing and distribution company, run by Jim and Stephanie Graziano, which obtains and provides programming and licensing rights for children's television animation. They currently control Z Blade, The Attic, Goliath, Tom Thumb, and others.

List of licensed/distributed shows 
 The Adventures of Corduroy (1996–1997, co-produced with Benjamin Productions, Lin Oliver Productions and Viacom Productions, distributed by Paramount Television)
 Conan the Adventurer (1992, Season 1 only; co-produced with Sunbow Productions, distributed by Claster Television)
 Conan and the Young Warriors (1994, co-produced with Sunbow Productions, distributed by Claster Television)
 Darkstalkers (1995, co-produced with Capcom, distributed by The Summit Media Group)
 G.I. Joe Extreme (1995, co-produced with Sunbow Entertainment and Gunther-Wahl Productions, distributed by Claster Television)
 The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure (1994, co-produced with Universal Cartoon Studios, distributed by MCA/Universal Home Video
 My Little Pony Tales (1992, co-produced with Sunbow Productions, distributed by Claster Television)
 Ronin Warriors (1995, distributed by CINAR [Canada]/Claster Television [USA])
 Sgt. Savage and his Screaming Eagles (1994, co-produced with Sunbow Productions, distributed by Claster Television)
 Skeleton Warriors (1994–1995, co-production with Landmark Entertainment Group, distributed by Westinghouse Broadcasting International)
 Stone Protectors (1993, co-production with Sachs TV Entertainment)
 Street Fighter (1993, Season 1 only, co-produced with USA Studios and Capcom, distributed by ADV Films)
 The Tick (1994–1996, co-produced with Sunbow Productions and Fox Children's Productions, distributed by 20th Television)
 X-Men (1992–1997, co-produced with Saban Entertainment)

See also 
 Sunbow Productions
 MCA/Universal Studios
 The Summit Media Group

References 

American animation studios
A Dream Is What You Wake Up From is a 1978 American film that combines documentary and narrative techniques to tell the stories of two black families in the United States. The film focuses on the intersection of race, gender, and wealth, comparing and contrasting the lives of a poor Harlem family and a more affluent family in the New Jersey suburbs.

The blending of documentary and narrative filmmaking makes it deliberately "unclear" which scenes involve "professional" versus "non-professional" actors (as they are called in the film's credits). The film merely opens with a title card that reads "Segments of this film are dramatized," and only certain scenes—such as a Reconstruction era dramatization—are obviously fictional. This style is said to be inspired by Cuban director Sara Gómez, whom the film is dedicated to along with Mozambican activist Josina Machel.

References

External links 

1978 films
1978 documentary films
African-American films
American documentary films
Films set in New York City
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
is a junction passenger railway station located in the Manpukuji neighborhood of  Asao-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan and operated by the private railway operator Odakyu Electric Railway.

Lines
Shin-Yurigaoka Station is served by the Odakyu Odawara Line, with some through services to and from  in Tokyo. It lies  from the Shinjuku terminus. It is also the eastern terminus of the Odakyū Tama Line.

Station layout
The station consists of three island platforms serving six tracks, with an elevated station building.

Platforms

Lines
Shin-Yurigaoka Station is served by the Odakyū Odawara Line and is also the starting point of the It is 21.5 km from the terminus of the Odawara Line at Shinjuku Station.

History
Shin Yurigaoka Station opened on 1 June 1974. The greenfield station was developed by Odakyu Railway in 1974 as a purpose built station to hold trains for expresses to overtake local trains, and as a temporary holding spot for large numbers of passengers as the closer stations and rails towards central Tokyo were a chokepoint and had land acquisition issues and protracted legal filings with residents for decades, particularly in Setagaya ward. There was no room for six parallel platforms closer to Tokyo. Due to these lawsuits, the congested Odakyū Odawara Line was even unable to acquire land by year 2000 for quad tracking on the Odawara line north of the station (in/out of Tokyo), resorting to phased expensive fixes to lack of land such as stacking rails vertically using tunnels and grade separation, finished in March 2018. Along with the station, an attached masterplanned community was coordinated by Odakyu to support the railway. The station has been planned to connect to the Yokohama Municipal Subway and proposed Kawasaki Municipal Subway lines, but the Kawasaki plan has been cancelled.

Station numbering was introduced in January 2014 with Shin-Yurigaoka being assigned station number OH23.

On 21 January 2020, Yokohama City and Kawasaki City announced the route and four new stations for the planned 6.5 km extension of the Yokohama Municipal Subway Blue Line from Azamino Station to Shin-Yurigaoka Station. Construction of this section is expected to complete by 2030.  In June 2020, the Yokohama City Transportation Bureau started environmental impact asssesment procedures of the extension project.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 21,681 passengers daily.

The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area
Asao Ward Office
Japan Institute of the Moving Image
Showa Academia Musicae

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1974
Odakyu Odawara Line
Stations of Odakyu Electric Railway
Railway stations in Kawasaki, Kanagawa
The 1930–31 season was Newport County's 11th season in the Football League. The club finished in 21st place and were not re-elected for the following season.

Season review

Results summary

Results by round

Fixtures and results

Third Division South

FA Cup

Welsh Cup

League table

Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; F = Goals for; A = Goals against;GA = Goal average; Pts = Points

Election

References

 Amber in the Blood: A History of Newport County.

External links
 Newport County 1930-1931 : Results
 Newport County football club match record: 1931
 Welsh Cup 1930/31

1930-31
English football clubs 1930–31 season
1930–31 in Welsh football
Norman Wesley Locking (May 24, 1911 – May 15, 1995) was a Canadian ice hockey left winger. He played 48 games in the National Hockey League with the Chicago Black Hawks during the 1934–35 and 1935–36 seasons. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1931 to 1944, was spent in various minor leagues. Locking was born in Owen Sound, Ontario.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1911 births
1995 deaths
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Chicago Blackhawks players
Cleveland Barons (1937–1973) players
Cleveland Indians (IHL) players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
London Tecumsehs players
Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets (IHL) players
St. Paul Greyhounds players
Sportspeople from Owen Sound
Syracuse Stars (AHL) players
Jezreel Vandeh is an Anglican bishop in Nigeria: since 2019 he has been Bishop of Zaki-Biam one of 13 dioceses within the Anglican Province of Abuja, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria.

Notes

Living people
Anglican bishops of Zaki-Biam
21st-century Anglican bishops in Nigeria
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ramus Pomifer (Latin for apple branch) was a constellation between Hercules and Lyra.

It was depicted in the form of a branch held in Hercules' left hand. The also-obsolete constellation of Cerberus - made up of much the same stars - became combined with it in later depictions, with the name "Cerberus et Ramus".

References

Former constellations
The World Straight Pool Championship is a pool competition, that was held up until the game of Nine-ball became popularized in America. It was the most prestigious straight pool tournament up until the early 21st century, tournaments like the American 14.1 Straight Pool Championship and the European Pool Championship 14.1 that are still held annually, have gained prominence in recent years. During the tournament's early years, it was the only global professional title for straight pool (also known as 14.1 continuous). The event was revived in 2006, in part to restore the game's popularity in the United States. The World Straight Pool Championship was sanctioned by the World Pool-Billiard Association (WPA) in 2006, 2007, 2008, and 2010. The tournament continued unsanctioned from 2011 to 2019. Ralph Greenleaf & Willie Mosconi are the most successful players having both won the tournament on 19 occasions. The oldest player to win the tournament is Irving Crane at 59 years old at the time of his victory. The youngest player to win the tournament is Ralph Greenleaf at 20 years old at the time of his first victory.

Format
In the modern format of the tournament, all 64 players are divided into 8 groups where they play in round-robin format. Each  in this round is a  to 100 points. The leading 4 players in each group proceed to the next round.

The games of the last-32 round are played in double-elimination format until 16 players remain. Matches are extended to races to 150 points. 

The games in the last-16 round are played in single-elimination format, and matches are extended, to races to 200 points. The finals match is further extended to a race to 300 points (with a half-hour break occurring when a player reaches 150).

Winners

In 1910, Jerome Keough invented the game of Straight pool.

Sanctioned World Championship events

World Straight Pool Championship

Top performers

 In the event of identical records, players are sorted in alphabetical order by first name.

Dragon 14.1 Tournament
In 2009, Dragon Promotions created the Dragon 14.1 Tournament.

See also

Notes

References

World championships in pool
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Recurring sporting events established in 2006
Annual sporting events
Oscar Charles Chopin (September 24, 1873 – December 28, 1932) was an American artist known for his cartoon illustrations that appeared in several newspapers. He drew the St. Louis Post-Dispatch's Weatherbird cartoon from 1903 to 1910.

Biography 
Oscar Charles Chopin was born on September 24, 1873, to Oscar Chopin and Kate Chopin, a novelist, in St. Louis, Missouri.

Chopin worked in the Post-Dispatch art department from 1903 to 1910. He took over the illustration of the Weatherbird when creator Harry Martin left the newspaper. Chopin began using the Weatherbird character as a news cartoon. S. Carlisle Martin succeeded Chopin as the illustrator of the Weatherbird. Chopin also worked for the St. Louis Chronicle.

Chopin moved to California and became a cartoonist for the San Francisco Examiner. He drew political cartoons. He left that newspaper due to health problems in 1932, when he moved to the Los Angeles Examiner.

After traveling to Europe in search of an effective treatment for his health problems, Chopin died of heart disease in Los Angeles on December 28, 1932. He was buried in Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis in the family plot. He was survived by his wife, Louise Hinckley Chopin; his daughter, Kate Chopin; and other relatives.

References

External links 
 Oscar Chopin at Comiclopedia

1873 births
1932 deaths
Artists from St. Louis
San Francisco Examiner people
St. Louis Post-Dispatch people
Burials at Calvary Cemetery (St. Louis)
Artists from San Francisco
Rumon of Tavistock (also Ronan, Ruadan, or Ruan) is a saint venerated in the traditions of the Catholic, Anglican Communion, and Western Orthodox churches.

Biography 
Rumon was likely a missionary originally from Ireland. According to Alban Butler, Rumon was a bishop, though it is not known of what see.

Antiquary John Leland said that a manuscript discovered at Tavistock at the time of the dissolution claimed that Rumon emigrated from Ireland in the fifth or sixth century and established a hermitage near Falmouth, Cornwall.

Some authorities believe him to be the same historical figure as Ronan who is venerated in Brittany on 1 June. A 'Life of St. Rumon", likely written at Tavistock sometime between the twelfth and fourteenth centuries, adapts the Life of St. Ronan. Historian Nicholas Orme considers the only accurate part is that pertaining to Ruan Lanihorne and Tavistock.

Veneration

In 974, Ordulf, Earl of Devon, established the Abbey of Saint Mary and Saint Rumon at Tavistock. On 981, the relics of Rumon, minus his head, were translated from the Celtic monastery at Ruan Lanihorne to Tavistock.

Henry I of England granted the abbey the privilege of a fair for three days at the feast of St. Rumon.

In the Catholic Church, the feast of Saint Rumon is observed on various dates in different British locations. The translation of Saint Rumon is celebrated on 5 January. The Holy Hierarch Rumon is venerated on 30 August according to the Julian Calendar in Western Orthodoxy.

Rumon is the patron of Tavistock and Romansleigh in Devon and of Ruan Lanihorne in Cornwall. Ruan celebrates its patronal festival every year on the last Sunday in August.

Rumon is depicted as a bishop in a stained glass window in the Lady Chapel of St Eustachius' Church, Tavistock.
Several churches in Devon and Cornwall are named after him as well as the village of Romansleigh.

References

6th-century Irish priests
Christian missionaries in the United Kingdom
6th-century Christian saints
Christianity in Devon
The Red Lion Hotel  is an AA 4 star hotel located in the English seaside town of Cromer in the county of Norfolk, United Kingdom.

Location
The Red Lion Hotel sits on the junction of Tucker street and Brook street in the centre of Cromer. The hotel sits on the cliff top above the fisherman’s beach and has commanding views across the sea and the towns Victorian Pier. The hotel is   from the railway station. The nearest airport is in Norwich and is  south of Cromer.

Description
The hotel has 14 en-suite rooms in total, most of which have a sea view. The reception area is on the ground floor of the hotel. There is a large bar with a spacious lounge which is open to guests and non-residence. the bar as a good range of beers including several locally brewed real ales. the hotel is a member of CAMRA and is listed in the AA Good Pub Guide.

History
The Red Lion is one of the oldest inns in the town of Cromer. The first recorded inn keeper was named as Sherman Cutler in the year of 1766. The current hotel was rebuilt on the site of much older hostelry in 1887 by a Mr John Smith of London. The building has evolved over the years to the building seen today. During this re-build the site was extended with the acquisition and demolition of several fishermen's cottages at the rear of the inn. These were replaced by assembly rooms which still form part of the hotel today. There is some documentation which suggest that the 1887 works were carried out by a local builder by the name of George Riches.

Gallery

References

Cromer
Hotels in Cromer
Hotels in North Norfolk
Hotels in Norfolk
Blondin et Cirage (Blondin and Cirage, literally Blondy and Shoe polish) is a Belgian humoristic adventure comic strip by Jijé created in 1939 for the Catholic children's magazine Petits Belges. The comic was also published in its Flemish counterpart Zonneland, initially under the name Wietje en Krol, later as Blondie en Blinkie. It stars two boys, Blondin – who is white – and Cirage – who is black.

Concept
Blondin is a white, blond-haired boy who functions as the straight man of the comic. Cirage is a black boy who functions as his comedic sidekick, yet is equally clever; despite Cirage's role of providing comic relief, he is the one who solves the problems the duo encounters, and so can be considered the true hero of the series. They go on several adventures which bring them to the United States, Africa and Mexico.

History

Blondin et Cirage made their debut in the 29th issue of Petits Belges in 1939. They had three adventures during World War II, with Cirage being absent in the last one due to the racial policies of the Nazi occupation. After World War II they reappeared in Spirou where their adventures ran from 1947 until 1963.

Blondin et Cirage is notable for featuring the first black titular character in a Belgian comic strip. While Cirage has a somewhat stereotypical appearance, the character is otherwise far more clever and sympathetic than most portrayals of black people in Western media at that time.

Albums
 1. Blondin et Cirage en Amérique (Blondin and Cirage in America) (1939)
 2. Blondin et Cirage contre les gangsters (Blondin and Cirage against the gangsters) (1940–1941)
 3. Jeunes Ailes (Young Wings) (1942)
 4. Les Nouvelles Aventures de Blondin et Cirage (The New Adventures of Blondin and Cirage) (1947)
 5. Blondin et Cirage au Mexique (Blondin et Cirage in Mexico) (1951)
 6. Le Nègre Blanc (The White Negro) (1951)
 7. Kamiliola (Kamiliola) (1952)
 8. Silence! On Tourne (Silence! We're filming) (1953)
 9. Blondin et Cirage découvrent les soucoupes volantes (Blondin and Cirage discover flying saucers) (1954)
 10. Le Merveilleux Noël de Blondin et Cirage (The Happy Christmas of Blondin and Cirage) (1963)

In popular culture
In 1998 the characters were commemorated as a comic book wall painting designed by Georgios Oreopoulos et Daniel Vandegeerde, part of the Brussels' Comic Book Route. It can be visited in the Rue Capucine/Capucijnstraat in Brussels.

Sources

External links
 
 http://www.bedetheque.com/serie-2445-BD-Blondin-et-Cirage.html

Belgian comic strips
Belgian comics titles
Belgian comics characters
1939 comics debuts
1963 comics endings
Comics characters introduced in 1939
Comic strip duos
Child characters in comics
Male characters in comics
Fictional Belgian people
Fictional African people
Black people in comics
Humor comics
Adventure comics
Comics set in Belgium
Dupuis titles
The USA Tax Act (), short for "Unlimited Savings Allowance", was a bill in the United States Congress for changing tax laws to replace the federal income taxes with a progressive consumption tax on households and a value-added tax on businesses
. Lawrence Lokken credits Irving Fisher
with the insight that consumption can be taxed by taxing income minus savings. 
See also a later version of Lokken's book.  The first bill () was introduced in the United States Senate in April 1995 by senators Sam Nunn (D-Ga.)
and Pete Domenici (R-N.M.).

References

Tax reform in the United States
United States proposed federal taxation legislation
1995 in economics
April 1995 events in the United States
Acts of the 104th United States Congress
Patrick Kipngeno (born 18 June 1993, Bomet County, Kenya) is a Kenyan mountain runner. He primarily competes in mountain and trail races in Italy, France, Switzerland, and Austria.

As of 2022, Kipngeno is based in Austria.

Competition record
Competition record:

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan mountain runners
Kenyan expatriate sportspeople in Austria
People from Bomet County
Sportspeople from Rift Valley Province
Kenyan expatriates in Austria
Poulette may refer to:

 HMS Poulette, two Royal Navy ships
 Michel Poulette, Canadian film and television director, writer and producer