Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rampage: President Down is a 2016 Canadian action thriller film directed by Uwe Boll.

It is the third film in Boll's Rampage series and a sequel to Rampage (2009) and Rampage: Capital Punishment (2014), also directed by Boll. It is the last film he directed before his retirement in 2016. Four years later, Boll announced a comeback and, via YouTube, a fourth Rampage film that was in development.

Plot
Three years after his second killing spree at a TV station in Washington D.C. (following which he was presumed dead in a massive explosion), Bill Williamson returns from hiding and, using a sniper rifle, assassinates the President of the United States, as well as the Vice President and the Secretary of Defense (which happens off-camera).

While hiding out at his hut in the nearby woods, Bill then taunts the authorities, preparing for a final assault in which he expects to die as a martyr of his own cause, further establishing his iconic legacy. At the climax, Bill takes on and kills dozens more policemen who assault his strongpoint in the woods, but after killing off all of the police, SWAT, and FBI, Bill is fatally wounded and later dies. Some time later, however, news of his death prompts thousands of people all across the US to finally act upon their anger towards the elite and wealthy people, as instructed in Bill's former video statements, resulting in nationwide chaos. It ends with a TV station reporting on all the mass shootings and chaos before the station itself is attacked by the homeless man from the second movie, who approaches the camera and claims that Williamson changed his life before shooting the camera.

Cast
 Brendan Fletcher as Bill Williamson
 Steve Baran as FBI Agent James Molokai
 Ryan McDonell as FBI Agent Vincent Jones
 Scott Patey as FBI Agent Murray
 Crystal Lowe as Bill's Girlfriend
 Loretta Walsh as WK7 News Reporter #1
 Zain Meghji as WK7 News Reporter #2
 Bruce Blain as Homeless Man
 Anthony Rogers as FBI Agent

Production
Boll attempted to crowdfund the film, originally titled Rampage 3: No Mercy, via Indiegogo and Kickstarter. In January 2015, the Indiegogo campaign closed after raising only $6,375 of a requested $100,000. In June 2015, the Kickstarter campaign raised $29,746 of a requested $55,794. Boll posted a series of two profanity-laced videos on YouTube in response, with one of the videos calling crowdfunding "absolutely dead" to him, and another wishing death upon several Hollywood celebrities.

Filming took place in January 2016, in Langley and Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada. The film's budget was $750,000.

References

External links

2016 films
2010s English-language films
2016 action thriller films
2016 direct-to-video films
Canadian action thriller films
Canadian direct-to-video films
Canadian sequel films
Direct-to-video action films
Direct-to-video sequel films
Direct-to-video thriller films
English-language Canadian films
Films about mass murder
Films about terrorism in the United States
Films directed by Uwe Boll
Films set in Washington, D.C.
Films shot in British Columbia
Sony Pictures direct-to-video films
2010s Canadian films
Boyd Webb (born 1947) is a New Zealand-born visual artist who works in the United Kingdom, mainly using the medium of photography although he has also produced sculpture and film. He was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1988. He has had solo shows at venues including the Hirshhorn Museum, Washington D.C., and Whitechapel Art Gallery, London.

Life
He was born in New Zealand in 1947 and attended at the Ilam School of Art in Christchurch, then came to the UK and studied sculpture at the Royal College of Art, London from 1972 to 1975. He currently lives and works in Brighton, East Sussex, UK.

Art
Initially he worked as a sculptor, making fibreglass forms. However he soon switched to photography, developing a practice based around constructing tableaux which he then photographs. His work has been cited as a major influence on the famous, long-running advertising campaigns by Silk Cut and Benson and Hedges.

Holly Arden described his art thus: "Many of them are shot in studio sets using man-made props to represent natural objects. Men, women and plastic animals adopt Monty Pythonesque poses against landscapes of plastic and carpet. The images have a literal quality, where Webb seems to go out of his way to show how they are constructed. Yet, they also pose bafflingly complex oppositions/connections between ideas of language and meaning, object and environment, scale and detail." Arden divides his art into three periods. The first, from the 1970s, is about "man's need to classify and analyse", and tends to combine text and image. In the 1980s he focused more on photographing installations, combining the large and the small in a harmonious relationship. Following that, in the 1990s, his works became more "scientific" and took greater effort to hide their construction, so it becomes hard to see how they are made.

Later he also moved into film, with Horse and Dog shown at the Estorick Collection in London in 2003. The film features a fox and a horse (a person in a fox costume and two people in a pantomime horse-style outfit) wandering English fields with suitcases and later pitching a tent. Adrian Searle found it obscure, lacking either in drama or pathos, comparing it unfavourably to the work of Matthew Barney, Paul McCarthy, and Peter Fischli & David Weiss.

Exhibitions
Solo shows:
 Whitechapel Art Gallery, London 1978 
 Whitechapel Art Gallery, 1987
 Directions, Hirshhorn Museum, Washington, D.C., 1990 
 Boyd Webb, Brighton City Art Gallery and touring, 1994.
 Auckland Art Gallery and touring, 1997
Horse & Dog, Milton Keynes Gallery, 2002.

Other:
 At the Sydney Biennale in 1995, representing New Zealand

Bibliography
 Louise Garrett, "The Contrary Vernacular of Boyd Webb", Art New Zealand, June 1998.
 Jenny Harper, "Unruly Truths", in Boyd Webb, exhibition catalogue, Auckland Art Gallery, 1997.
 S. Morgan, essay, in Boyd Webb, exhibition catalogue, London: Whitechapel Art Gallery, 1987.

References

New Zealand artists
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
1947 births
Living people
People associated with the Canterbury Society of Arts
Francisco de Castro Gonçalves (born 27 January 1941) is a Brazilian former footballer who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1941 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Brazilian men's footballers
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Rough House Rosie is a 1927 American silent romantic comedy film produced and released by Paramount Pictures and directed by Frank Strayer. The film is a starring vehicle for Clara Bow who was then Paramount's most popular actress. Reed Howes, a model turned actor, is Bow's leading man.

The film was based on the story of the same name by Nunnally Johnson that appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. The story was adapted for the screen by Max Marcin, with a screenplay by Louise Long and Ethel Doherty and titles by George Marion, Jr. Rough House Rosie is now presumed lost, but a 53-second trailer survives.

Cast
Clara Bow as Rosie O'Reilly
Reed Howes as Joe Hennessey
Arthur Housman as Kid Farrell
Doris Hill as Ruth
Douglas Gilmore as Arthur Russell
John Miljan as Lew McKay
Henry Kolker as W.S. Davids

See also
List of lost films
The Main Event (1927)

References

External links

Poster; old version
Skinny lobby poster

collage of window cards(Ha)

1927 films
1927 romantic comedy films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films based on short fiction
Films directed by Frank R. Strayer
Lost American romantic comedy films
Paramount Pictures films
1927 lost films
1920s American films
Silent American romantic comedy films
Rita Yakovlevna Rait-Kovaleva, born Chernomordik (19 April 1898 – 29 December 1988) was a Soviet literary translator and writer, particularly known for her translations of J. D. Salinger and Kurt Vonnegut into Russian. Rait-Kovaleva's translation of The Catcher in the Rye (as Over the Abyss in Rye) achieved initial popularity amid novel's success among Soviet readers during Khrushchev Thaw.

Rait-Kovaleva received the Order of Friendship of Peoples and the Thornton Wilder Prize from the Columbia University's Translation Center.

Life
Born into a Jewish family in the village of Petrushevo, Kherson Oblast, then in Russian Empire, Rait-Kovaleva graduated from the medical faculty of the Moscow University in 1924. She initially worked in medical institutions, but at the same time began a literary activity in 1920 by translating Mayakovski's Mystery-Bouffe into English. Rait-Kovaleva then started to teach English in the Military and Technology Academy in Leningrad. In 1938, Rait-Kovaleva became a member of the Union of Writers of the USSR. In 1959, Rait-Kovaleva authored a book about Robert Burns. She also published memoirs about Anna Akhmatova, Vladimir Mayakovsky, Velimir Khlebnikov and Boris Pasternak.

Translations
Rait-Kovaleva wrote: "One can really comprehend the language of Faulkner's protagonists only if one knows the pretentious Southern speech of scions of 'noble' families and the inconsistent (both simplified and intricate) speech of 'poor whites' and Negro farmhands and sharecroppers in which – side by side with the biblical lexicon and in the rhythm of the spirituals – one hears underworld slang with Anglo-Saxon four-letter words".

Rait-Kovaleva's translation of The Catcher in the Rye (Russian: Над пропастью во ржи, Over the Abyss in Rye) was first published in the Soviet Union in the November 1960 issue of the literary magazine Inostrannaya Literatura. The translation had only superficial adaptations for Soviet readers, such as cutlets (kotlety) instead of hamburgers. According to Russian philosopher Boris Paramonov, Rait-Kovaleva captured the street slang of the novel's protagonist Holden Caulfield "without losing the sharpness and wit of the original version", although she had never been to the United States. It was also noted, however, that the translation smoothed Caulfield's rougher language and excised obscenities. Rait-Kovaleva also translated from French and German, including such authors as Franz Kafka and Heinrich Böll.

Selected works 
 Man from the Musée de l'Homme. The Story of Boris Vildé (1982, «Человек из музея человека. Повесть о Борисе Вильде») Moscow; Sovetsky Pisatel P. 336

References

1898 births
1988 deaths
People from Yelisavetgradsky Uyezd
Ukrainian Jews
Soviet translators
Soviet women writers
Soviet writers
Russian women writers
20th-century women writers
English–Russian translators
20th-century Russian translators
Moscow State University alumni
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Teofilo Zeno was a 13th-century Venetian nobleman and administrator.

Life
Teofilo Zeno may be attested as early as 1205, when a namesake provided the largest portion of a loan by Venetian citizens to the Venetian government. In 1217 he was Venetian bailo (consul and governor of the local Venetian colony) in Acre, the first securely attested holder of that post. In 1219 and again in 1222 he served as a judge in Venice. He served as the Venetian Podestà of Constantinople, in the second half of the 1220s, at the latest until spring or autumn 1228, as in September of that year he was ducal councillor in Venice, and in early 1229 he is called a "former podestà". 

In 1231 he was again ducal councillor under Doge Jacopo Tiepolo (also a former podestà) and witness to a treaty between Venice and the Latin Emperor, John of Brienne. Likely as a result of this, Tiepolo reappointed Zeno as Podestà of Constantinople, at the latest in spring 1235. Zeno participated in the defence of Constantinople against the joint forces of the Empire of Nicaea and the Second Bulgarian Empire in the same year. His request for naval aid from Venice was answered and proved crucial in the siege's failure. Zeno was also one of the principal agents in arranging a loan for John of Brienne, with the Crown of Thorns as a security deposit. 

Zeno likely remained in office until 1237, and is finally attested as judge in Venice in 1243.

References

Sources
 
 

13th-century Venetian people
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Podestàs of Constantinople
Teofilo
Ducal councillors
Baili of Acre
The 2020 Texas State Bobcats baseball team represented Texas State University in the 2020 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Bobcats played their home games at Bobcat Ballpark and were led by first year head coach Steven Trout.

On March 12, the Sun Belt Conference announced the indefinite suspension of all spring athletics, including baseball, due to the increasing risk of the COVID-19 pandemic. Soon after, the Sun Belt cancelled all season and postseason play.

Preseason

Signing Day Recruits

Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll
The Sun Belt Conference Coaches Poll will be released sometime around January 30, 2020 and the Bobcats were picked to finish third in the West Division and tied for fourth overall in the conference.

Preseason All-Sun Belt Team & Honors
Drake Nightengale (USA, Sr, Pitcher)
Zach McCambley (CCU, Jr, Pitcher)
Levi Thomas (TROY, Jr, Pitcher)
Andrew Papp (APP, Sr, Pitcher)
Jack Jumper (ARST, Sr, Pitcher)
Kale Emshoff (LR, RS-Jr, Catcher)
Kaleb DeLatorre (USA, Sr, First Base)
Luke Drumheller (APP, So, Second Base)
Hayden Cantrelle (LA, Jr, Shortstop)
Garrett Scott (LR, RS-Sr, Third Base)
Mason McWhorter (GASO, Sr, Outfielder)
Ethan Wilson (USA, So, Outfielder)
Rigsby Mosley (TROY, Jr, Outfielder)
Will Hollis (TXST, Sr, Designated Hitter)
Andrew Beesley (ULM, Sr, Utility)

Roster

Coaching staff

Schedule and results

Schedule Source:
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the D1Baseball poll.

References

Texas State
Texas State Bobcats baseball seasons
Texas State Bobcats baseball
Leopoldo Mattia Retti, also known as Leopold Retty (born 1704, Laino – d. September 18, 1751, Stuttgart) was an Italian architect working in Southern Germany. He is considered one of the leading representatives of late French Baroque. In Ansbach and in Mögeldorf there is a street named after Retti.

Life and career
Leopoldo Retti was born in 1704 to a family of artists. His father, Lorenzo Mattia Retti, was a plasterer, as was Lorenzo's brother Donato Giuseppe Frisoni. Leopoldo's brothers were Donato Riccardo, Livio, and Paolo Retti. In 1714, Frisoni became the building director of Ludwigsburg Palace and three years later he brought the Retti brothers to Ludwigsburg to work on the palace. While his brothers worked at the palace, Leopoldo traveled to Paris and received an architectural education.

In 1726, Eberhard Louis, Duke of Württemberg, charged Retti with the continued construction of Ludwigsburg and has given the honorary rank Leutnant and an annual salary of 400 guilders. Five years later in 1731, Retti was called to Ansbach and made a Hauptmann. The next year, Carl Friedrich von Zocha resigned and Retti replaced him as court architect of the Principality of Ansbach. In 1741, Retti was named a Major of the Artillery.

Works
 Ansbach Residence
 Retti Palace
 Ansbach Synagogue
 Dennenlohe Manor
 Eschenau Palace
 Eschenau Palace
 Kirchberg Palace (Kirchberg an der Jagst)
 Ludwigsburg Palace
 Unterschwaningen Palace
 New Palace (Stuttgart)

Citations

References

 

1704 births
1751 deaths
Italian Baroque architects
18th-century Italian architects
Place du Château d'Eau may refer to:

The former name of the Place de la République
Château d'Eau (Paris Métro)
Nordic Windpower was a privately owned manufacturer of wind turbines based in Kansas City, Missouri in the United States. Nordic Windpower filed for liquidation in the Kansas City Bankruptcy court in October 2012.

The company had roots in a Swedish government wind turbine research and development program started 1975. Early prototypes in this program were erected in Maglarp, Skåne and Näsudden, Gotland. Nordic Windpower's N1000 turbine was designed with inspiration from the Maglarp prototype and has two blades rather than the more conventional three.

In the 1990s the company became privately owned Nordic Windpower AB. After selling only 5 turbines it became a United States entity in 2005 and promptly sold 7 turbines.  It received a $16 million loan guarantee from the United States Department of Energy. Its private owners were Khosla Ventures, New Enterprise Associates and Novus Energy Partners, Goldman Sachs, Impax Asset Management, I2BF Venture Capital, Pulsar Energy Capital and other investors.

Before moving to Kansas City it had its corporate headquarters in Berkeley, California with a production facility in Pocatello, Idaho. Engineering design was carried out in Bristol, United Kingdom. In December 2010 Nordic announced its plans to move to Missouri to be closer to its target market and was offered $5.6 million in conditional incentive packages to relocate to Kansas City International Airport. Nordic temporarily occupied  of the  former American Airlines Overhaul facility at the airport which the airline had abandoned.  It was scheduled to be the first tenant at the KCI Intermodal Business Centre being developed by Trammell Crow Company at the airport.

References

External links 
Official website

Defunct wind turbine manufacturers
Wind power in the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Kansas City, Missouri
Energy companies established in 1975
Renewable resource companies established in 1975
1975 establishments in Missouri
Renewable resource companies disestablished in 2012
American companies established in 1975
American companies disestablished in 2012
2012 disestablishments in Missouri
Keystone Bank Limited, is a commercial bank in Nigeria. The bank is one of the commercial banks licensed by the Central Bank of Nigeria, the national banking regulator.

Overview
Keystone Bank offers banking services to large corporations, public institutions, small to medium enterprises (SMEs) and individuals. The bank is a large financial services provider in Nigeria. , the bank's total assets were valued at US$1.916 billion (NGN:307.5 billion), with shareholders' equity valued at about US$213.3 million (NGN:34.23 billion).

History
On Friday 5 August 2011, Keystone Bank Limited was issued a commercial banking license by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). On the same day, CBN revoked the banking license of Bank PHB. Keystone Bank assumed the assets and some liabilities of the now defunct Bank PHB.

On 22 March 2017, Asset Management Company of Nigeria announced that Keystone bank had been sold to investors for 25 billion naira ($81.5 million). It was sold to Sigma Golf-Riverbank consortium.

Ownership
The bank was previously owned by the Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON), an arm of the Federal Government of Nigeria.
The bank is currently owned by Sigma Golf River Bank Consortium after being acquired from the Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON) in March 2017.

Keystone Bank Group
The bank together with its onshore and offshore subsidiaries, constitute the Keystone Bank Group. The bank's subsidiaries include the following:

 Global Bank Liberia – Monrovia, Liberia
 Keystone Insurance – Lagos, Nigeria

Branch network
According to its website, the bank maintains a network of over 150 business offices and locations in all the states of Nigeria.

Some of its products offered to the public includes; QuickSave/ QuickSave Plus, Paytime Accounts, Partner Plus, Active Dom/Dom Extra, Growbiz Account, Future Account, NIDA etc.

Governance
After the sale of the bank by AMCON, the bank is now governed by a substantive Board of Directors. The Chairman of the Board of Keystone Bank Limited is Alhaji Umaru H. Modibbo. The managing director and chief executive officer of the bank is Olaniran Olayinka who was appointed in March 2020 shortly after the exit of the acting MD/CEO, Mr. Abubakar Danlami Sule. The current executive directors of the bank include; Messrs Tijjani Aliyu, Adeyemi Odusaya and Lawal Jibrin Ahmed.

See also

 Bank PHB
 Central Bank of Nigeria
 Economy of Nigeria
 Orient Bank
 List of banks in Nigeria

References

Other sources
 </ref>

External links
 Homepage of Keystone Bank Limited
 Website of Central Bank of Nigeria
Federal Government Appoints Leaders of Nationalised Banks
Interview With Oti Ikomi, Managing Director Keystone Bank In 2012
Ikeazor appointed Keystone Bank MD/CEO
Ikeazor resumes as Keystone Bank CEO
Keystone Bank constitutes Transition Board
Keystone Bank Names Acting MD-CEO
Keystone Bank Appoints Olaniran Olayinka

Banks of Nigeria
Banks established in 2011
Companies based in Lagos
Nigerian companies established in 2011
Devapriya is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Devapriya Roy (born 1984), Indian author
Isura Devapriya, Sri Lankan politician
Hemantha Devapriya (born 1958), Sri Lankan cricketer

Sinhalese surnames
Return in Bloodred is the debut studio album by German power metal band Powerwolf, released in 2005.

History 
First songs for the album, such as "Mr. Sinister" and "We Came to Take Your Souls", which were completed in the first session, were written in June 2004.

The album was recorded within eight days in September 2004 at Studio Fredman. The drummer Stéfane Funèbre had to be temporarily replaced by Tom Diener during the recording due to a tendonitis.

The album was re-released in 2014 as part of the box set The History of Heresy I along with the album Lupus Dei and a DVD of a performance at the Wacken Open Air 2008.

Themes 
"Mr. Sinister" was the first song Powerwolf had ever written; this served as a guide for the style they appropriated. The text is about Vlad II Dracul, the father of Dracula.

"We Came to Take Your Souls" tells about a war between Romania and the Ottoman Empire under Vlad III Dracula.

"Kiss of the Cobra King" tells a story about a wolf, which fights against a snake. The story is about the war between Romania and the Ottoman Empire that was already being dealt with in We Came to Take Your Souls. According to older interviews, this is an old Romanian legend; the biography of The History of Heresy I, on the other hand, claims that the idea arose during a rehearsal session when Attila Dorn ordered a pop-up pop group to be quiet, otherwise they would be "bitten by the Cobra King."

"Demons & Diamonds" criticizes the impact of the pursuit of power and wealth.

"Montecore" is about the white tiger, who in 2003 had seriously injured the magician Roy Horn.

"The Evil Made Me Do It" and "Lucifer in Starlight" have strong influences of the doom metal and are a tribute to Black Sabbath. "Lucifer in Starlight" deals with the fascination for the devil.

"Son of the Morning Star" does not include guitar, drums or bass unlike the rest of the album. In addition to Attila's singing only organ sounds are used. Lyrically, the song describes the biblical apocalypse.

Track listing 

Note: After the last track, "Son of the Morning Star", there is roughly a minute of silence.

Personnel 

Powerwolf
Attila Dorn – vocals
Matthew Greywolf – lead and rhythm guitar
Charles Greywolf – bass, rhythm guitar
Stéfane Funèbre – drums, percussion
Falk Maria Schlegel – organ, keyboards

Additional musicians
Tom Diener – drums, percussion
Marcel Sude – spoken words
Mellika Meskine – female vocals 

Technical personnel
Fredrik Nordström – engineer, mixer
Patrik Jerksten – engineer
David Buballa – engineer, orchestra conductor
Göran Finnberg – mastering

Other personnel
Manuela Meyer – photography
Matthew Greywolf – artwork

References 

2005 debut albums
Powerwolf albums