Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gunfight in Abilene is a 1967 American Western film starring Bobby Darin in a non-singing role. It is the second film based on the short story "Gun Shy" by Clarence Upson Young, the first being Showdown at Abilene (1956), starring Jock Mahoney in the role played by Darin in the remake.

Plot
During the Civil War, Cal Wayne accidentally kills a fellow Confederate soldier who was also a long-time friend. After the war, Wayne returns to his hometown of Abilene, Kansas where he discovers his sweetheart, Amy - who thought he was dead - about to marry cattle baron Grant Evers, the brother of the man Wayne killed. To try to assuage his guilt, Wayne refuses to try to win Amy back.

A feud is ongoing between local cattlemen and farmers. Evers takes it upon himself to exact harsh justice against anyone, with or without proof, who crosses him and his growing business.

Reluctantly, but at Evers' behest, Wayne replaces the corrupt sheriff, Joe Slade. Haunted by the fact that he killed Evers' brother, Wayne insists he will not wear a gun and wants everyone who comes into town to surrender their weapons.

However, as the situation between the farmers and the cattlemen intensifies and erupts, and Grant Evers is murdered, Wayne chooses to strap on a weapon and settle things for himself, and for Abiliene.

Cast
 Bobby Darin as Cal Wayne 
 Emily Banks as Amy Martin
 Leslie Nielsen as Grant Evers
 Donnelly Rhodes as Joe Slade
 Don Galloway as Ward Kent
 Frank McGrath as Ned Martin
 Michael Sarrazin as Cord Decker
 Barbara Werle as Leann
 Johnny Seven as Loop
 Don Dubbins as Sprague

See also
List of American films of 1967

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1967 films
1960s English-language films
1967 Western (genre) films
Films based on short fiction
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by William Hale (director)
Universal Pictures films
1960s American films
Lartee Jackson (born October 5, 1980) is a Liberian former footballer who last played Invincible Eleven. He was also a member of the Liberia national football team.

References

External links 
 

1980 births
Living people
Liberian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Liberia men's international footballers
Invincible Eleven players
CKRC may refer to:

 CKRC-FM, a radio station (103.5 FM) licensed to Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada
 CFWM-FM, a radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, which held the call sign CKRC from 1943 to 1996
The Council of Ministers () is the executive branch of the government of the unrecognized state Northern Cyprus, consisting of ministers. The council is chaired by the Prime Minister of Northern Cyprus and the ministers head executive departments of the government. The President of Northern Cyprus reserved the right to chair the Council of Ministers, albeit without voting. The maximum number of ministries, as defined by the constitution, is ten.

The Council of Ministers is appointed by the Prime Minister, and the program of the government needs to be read out in the Assembly of the Republic within a week of the appointment. The cabinet then needs to receive a vote of confidence by the majority of the members of the Assembly. A vote of no confidence can be initiated after three months has elapsed, by nine members of the Assembly.

Cabinet

The current council, 2nd Sucuoğlu cabinet, which replaced the 1st Sucuoğlu cabinet is appointed on 21 February 2022 by the president, Ersin Tatar. The cabinet consists of 10 ministers formed by a coalition of the National Unity Party (UBP), the Democratic Party (DP) and the Rebirth Party (YDP). UBP got 8 and DP and YDP got 1 minister each.

See also 
 List of cabinets of Northern Cyprus

Notes

 
National cabinets
Andy Propst was an arts journalist, theater critic, and writer living in Peachtree City, Georgia.

Early work as a critic

In 1998, he founded what would become one of the Internet's first major theater portals for theater news, reviews and production listings online, AmericanTheaterWeb.com.   It was a site that predated and inspired such sites as TheaterMania and BroadwayWorld.com.

The uniqueness of the site and its pioneering nature for the theater community attracted remarkable press coverage, including a feature in The New York Times.

Expanding outlets

Propst continued to run the site through 2009, even as he began to write reviews and features for print publications, including Backstage, The Village Voice, TimeOut NY, and The Sondheim Review.  He and AmericanTheaterWeb also became affiliated with XM Satellite Radio's XM 28 On Broadway Channel, and for four years, he provided daily "Broadway and Beyond" reports and served as a deejay for the channel with programs airing Monday-Friday.

In 2009, he joined the staff of TheaterMania, writing news and reviews, and providing ongoing coverage of theater music available digitally and on disc.  He also served as Senior Editor when the site launched its iPad magazine app in 2011, a position he retained until 2013. He subsequently contributed to Huffington Post, and served as a writer for Sh-K-Boom/Ghostlight Records.

Other affiliations

In addition to his writing, Propst served for three consecutive years as a nominator for the Drama Desk Awards (2005-2007) and was secretary and judge for three years for The Village Voice's Obie Awards (2009-2011  ).

Propst is an alum of the Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center's National Critics Institute and has returned to the program to serve as a mentor to young critics since 2008. He has also been a reader for and mentor at the organization's National Music Theater Conference.

Propst returned to reviewing for AmericanTheaterWeb.com and for the 2015-2016 season, once again served as a member of the Drama Desk Awards' Nomimnating Committee.

Work as a writer

His first book, You Fascinate Me So: The Life and Times of Cy Coleman, was published in April 2015 by Applause Books. Oxford University Press will release his second book, They Made Us Happy: The Musicals and Movies of Betty Comden and Adolph Green, in March 2019. He is currently at work on The 100 Most Important People in Musical Theater History for Rowman & Littlefield.

In early 2013, Propst provided the liner notes for two-time Tony Award winner Patti LuPone's CD Far Away Places.  Since then he has written notes for three CDs from Harbinger Records, including Barnum Backer's Audition and A Jazzman's Broadway.

References

American theater critics
Living people
1965 births
Journalists from New York City
Grzegorz Sołogub  DFC (1918-1986) was a Polish fighter ace of the Polish Air Force in World War II with 5 confirmed kills.

Biography
Sołogub was born in Mołodeczno in the family of a former Imperial Russian army officer. In 1938 he entered the Polish Air Force Academy in Dęblin. After the September Campaign he was evacuated to the UK via Romania and France. After training he joined No. 317 Polish Fighter Squadron in April 1941. On 26 May he was transferred to No. 306 Polish Fighter Squadron. Sołogub scored his first victory on 27 September and was commissioned four days later. Having completed a combat tour, from 21 April 1943 he served as instructor at No. 58 OTU and then from October at No. 61 OTU. On 20 October he returned to No. 306 Squadron. From 9 July 1944 to 20 December 1944 he flew in No. 302 Polish Fighter Squadron then he came back to No. 306, where on 5 January 1945 he took command of B Flight.

After demobilisation he acquired a farm at Mitcheldean and became a farmer.

Grzegorz Sołogub died on 25 November 1986.

Aerial victory credits
 Bf 109 – 27 September 1941  
 Bf 109 – 30 December 1941 (probably destroyed)
 2 Bf 109 – 16 April 1942 
 Bf 109 – 7 June 1944 
 Fw 190 – 23 June 1944

Awards
 Virtuti Militari, Silver Cross
 Cross of Valour (Poland), four times
 Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)

References

Further reading
 Tadeusz Jerzy Krzystek, Anna Krzystek: Polskie Siły Powietrzne w Wielkiej Brytanii w latach 1940-1947 łącznie z Pomocniczą Lotniczą Służbą Kobiet (PLSK-WAAF). Sandomierz: Stratus, 2012, p. 529. 
 Jerzy Pawlak: Absolwenci Szkoły Orląt: 1925-1939. Warszawa: Retro-Art, 2009, p. 280. 
 Piotr Sikora: Asy polskiego lotnictwa. Warszawa: Oficyna Wydawnicza Alma-Press. 2014, p. 372-375. 
 Piotr Sikora, Grzegorz Sołogub – Sześć dni polskiego ASA, Stratus 2012, , pages: 120
 Józef Zieliński: Asy polskiego lotnictwa. Warszawa: Agencja lotnicza ALTAIR, 1994, p. 67. ISBN 83862172.

External links
 
 
 

Polish World War II flying aces
Recipients of the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari
1986 deaths
1918 births
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
People from Forest of Dean District
Olga Appell Avalos (born August 2, 1963, in Durango) is an American long-distance runner from Mexico, best known for winning the gold medal in the women's marathon at the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana, Cuba. She ran at the 1992 Summer Olympics the following year, but failed to finish the race. She competed for Mexico until February 25, 1994, at which point she switched allegiance to the United States. She represented her adopted country at the 1996 Summer Olympics. There she was eliminated in the qualifying heats of the women's 10,000 metres event.

She won the USA Cross Country Championships in 1994. Among her wins on the road running circuit were the 1993 Sapporo Half Marathon, 1994 Lilac Bloomsday Run and 1995 Vancouver Sun Run. She won the Hokkaido Marathon on two occasions, 1992 and 1995 (the second time as a naturalized U.S. citizen) and was the 1996 winner of the Twin Cities Marathon. Olga Appell is the 12th best marathoner in USA History.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Durango
People from Durango City
American female long-distance runners
American female cross country runners
Mexican female long-distance runners
Mexican female cross country runners
American sportspeople of Mexican descent
Mexican emigrants to the United States
Olympic athletes for Mexico
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games track and field athletes for the United States
Pan American Games gold medalists for Mexico
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1991 Pan American Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Mexico
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
21st-century American women
The 2013–14 DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball team represents DePaul University during the 2013–14 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Blue Demons, led by twenty eighth year head coach Doug Bruno, played their home games at the Allstate Arena and the McGrath-Phillips Arena. They are members of the new Big East Conference. In their first season in the Big East, the Blue Demons went 27-5, 15-3 in conference play, to earn the 1 seed in the Big East tournament. The Blue Demons would host all games of the Tournament and walk away with the 2014 tournament title.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E60D2E; color:#006EC7;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E60D2E; color:#006EC7;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E60D2E;"| Big East tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E60D2E;"| NCAA tournament

References

DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball seasons
DePaul
DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball
DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball
DePaul
The prix Roger Caillois is an annual literary prize established in 1991 in partnership with the PEN Club in France and the  as well as the Society of readers and friends of Roger Caillois, awarded to both a Latin American and a French author. Since 2007, the prix Roger Caillois for essay comes in addition to these two prizes.

The prize is awarded in December.

Laureates

Latin American authors 

 1991: José Donoso
 1993: Álvaro Mutis 
 1995: Adolfo Bioy Casares 
 1997: Homero Aridjis
 1999: Haroldo de Campos
 2001: Blanca Varela 
 2002: Mario Vargas Llosa 
 2003: Carlos Fuentes 
 2004: Alberto Manguel 
 2006: Sergio Pitol 
 2007: Alan Pauls 
 2008: Ricardo Piglia
 2009: Roberto Bolaño
 2010: Elsa Cross
 2011: Leonardo Padura Fuentes
 2012: Juan Gabriel Vásquez
 2013: Cristina Rivera Garza
 2014: César Aira
 2015: Eduardo Halfon
 2016: Chico Buarque

French-speaking authors 

 1991: Édouard Glissant 
 1992: Jean-Marie Le Sidaner 
 1994: Pierre Gascar 
 1996: Gilles Lapouge 
 1998: Kenneth White 
 1999: Alain Jouffroy
 2000: François Cheng
 2001: Michel Waldberg 
 2002: Gérard Macé 
 2003: Jean Bottéro 
 2004: Michel Braudeau
 2007: Éric Chevillard 
 2008: Roger Grenier
 2009: Pierre Bergounioux
 2010: François Maspero
 2011: Pierre Pachet
 2012: Christian Garcin
 2013: Marcel Cohen
 2014: Chantal Thomas
 2015: Jean-Paul Iommi-Amunategui
 2016: Régis Debray

Essays 
 2007: Maurice Olender
 2008: Serge Gruzinski
 2009: Paul Veyne
 2010: Jacqueline Risset
 2011: Jean-Pierre Dupuy
 2012: Michel Pastoureau
 2013: Régis Boyer
 2014: Jean-Yves Jouannais
 2015: Jean-Paul Demoule
 2016: Alain Corbin

Mention 
 2016: Translator: Jacques Ancet

Special centenary prize 
 2013 : Silvia Baron Supervielle

External links 
 Prix Roger Caillois 2015
 Site of the Maison de l'Amérique latine

French literary awards
Awards established in 1991
1991 establishments in France
Latin American literary awards
Silver is the 25th anniversary studio album by American country singer Johnny Cash and his 62nd album overall, released on Columbia Records in 1979. It peaked at #28 on the Billboard albums chart. "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky" peaked at #2 on the singles chart; the two other singles, "Bull Rider" and "I'll Say It's True" (with George Jones on background vocals), had reached #66 and #42, respectively. Recordings of "Cocaine Blues" had previously appeared on At Folsom Prison and Now, There Was a Song!, under the title "Transfusion Blues" on the latter. The album was produced by Brian Ahern, who controversially introduced digital elements into the songs to the disapproval of some listeners. This is the last album that featured bassist Marshall Grant, longtime Cash collaborator in Tennessee Two. He departed from Cash's band the following year.

Silver was re-released in 2002 through Legacy Recordings, with remakes of two early Cash songs, "I Still Miss Someone" and "I Got Stripes," as bonus tracks; both are duets with George Jones.

Track listing

Personnel
 Johnny Cash - vocals, acoustic guitar
 Marshall Grant - bass
 W.S. Holland - drums
 Bob Wootton - electric guitar
 Jack Routh, Jerry Hensley - electric guitar, acoustic guitar
 Jack Clement - acoustic guitar
 Brian Ahern - acoustic guitar, Earthwood bass, 6-string bass, percussion
 Earl Ball, Charles Cochran - piano
 Jack Hale, Bob Lewin - trumpet
 Ricky Skaggs - fiddle
 Bob Johnson - mandocello
 Mark Morris - percussion
 Alisa Jones - Hammer dulcimer
 George Jones, Jack Wesley Routh, June Carter Cash, Helen Carter, Anita Carter, Jan Howard - backing vocals

Production
Original recording produced by: Brian Ahern
Recorded at Jack Clement Recording Studio and Enactroc Studios
Engineers: Billy Sherrill & Harold Lee, Brian Ahern and Donivan Cowart
Produced for reissue by: Al Quaglieri
Mastered by: Seth Roster at Sony Music Studios, New York
Tracks 11 and 12 Mixed by: Chris Theis at Sony Music Studios, New York
Legacy A&R: Steve Berkowitz
Project Designer: John Jackson
A&R Coordinator: Darren Salmieri
Art Direction: Howard Fritzson
Design: Randall Martin
Photography: Urve Kuusik/Sony Music Archives, spine sheet: Norman Seeff (from original LP)
Packaging Manager: John Christiana

Charts
Album - Billboard (United States)

Singles - Billboard (United States)

References

External links
 Luma Electronic entry on Silver

Silver
Silver
Albums produced by Brian Ahern (producer)
Silver
Clapham and Dwyer were a British comedy duo popular in the 1920s and 1930s, comprising Charlie Clapham (William Charles Conrad Clapham; 6 January 1894–27 July 1959) and Bill Dwyer (William Henry Dwyer; 7 May 1887–11 January 1943).

Lives and careers
Charlie Clapham, born in Birmingham, was a barrister's clerk working in London, and amateur performer, who turned professional in 1919 after serving in the First World War.  He met London-born Bill Dwyer, who was a commercial traveller and semi-professional entertainer from a show business family, and they began working together at garden parties in 1925.  An early engagement was a performance in front of the Duke and Duchess of York.   After auditioning the following year, and having to improvise nonsense as they had not brought any songs to sing, they made their first broadcast on BBC radio.
  
They were the first comedy double act to become famous on British radio, and continued to broadcast regularly through the 1920s and 1930s.  Dwyer was the straight man, and Clapham - with monocle and moustache - was the fool.  Their sketches often featured "Cissie the Cow", a disruptive influence that was initially imaginary but was later played onstage in the manner of a pantomime horse.   As a stage act from 1928, they appeared in venues all over the country.   In February 1929, they appeared in two early short films made in the Lee de Forest Phonofilm sound-on-film process.

As part of their act in 1929, they originated the Cockney Alphabet, a humorous alphabet that replaces the letters of the alphabet with supposed "Cockney" phonetics, such as "A for ‘Orses" (Hay for Horses) and ending with "Z for Effect" (Said for Effect).  They recorded the routine, as "A Surrealist Alphabet", in 1936.

In 1935, they were banned by BBC radio for several months for allegedly broadcasting an improper joke.  It is said that, during a live broadcast, when they discovered that a page of their script was missing they ad-libbed: "What’s the difference between a champagne cork and a baby?” asked Clapham. When Dwyer replied that he didn’t know Clapham retorted: “A champagne cork has the name of the maker on it." In 1946, the chairman of the Board of Governors of the BBC, Lord Inman, objected to one of their broadcast jokes – "When I got into my hotel bedroom last night, I found a lady's nightdress on the bed, and I rang the bell." "What for - to ask them to take it away?" "No - to ask them to fill it."  As a result, the BBC established its Green Book, setting out the subjects, words, phrases and songs that should not be broadcast.

Clapham and Dwyer appeared in several films in the 1930s, including the early Will Hay film Radio Parade of 1935.   The plotline of the 1937 musical revue film Sing As You Swing uses their being banned from the "BVD" broadcasting organisation as a running gag.

Dwyer retired due to illness in 1940, and died in Uppingham, Rutland, in 1943, aged 55.  Clapham continued as a solo performer until 1954, and died in St Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex, in 1959, aged 65.

References

External links

Clapham and Dwyer entry at BFI Database

English comedy duos
Cénac-et-Saint-Julien (; ) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Geography
The river Céou, a tributary of the Dordogne, forms part of the commune's south-western border; the Dordogne forms most of its northern border.

The Commune has one main high street. That is in a N-S axis. It is the main road to Sarlat across one of the many bridges that cross the Dordogne to the north.

Population

Amenities
In summer time you can hire canoes for use on the river on the western southern bank near the bridge.

There is one main shopping center with a petrol station opposite. A pharmacy, grocers, a pizza house, bakers, and two taverns, one having a restaurant. There is also a primary school.

Sport
On Saturdays Rugby seems to be the main occupation on the fields to the south.  The enthusiasm and cheering echoes through the valley.

Events
A farmers market is held regularly in the central market area which also does clothes and handicrafts.

Sights
Cenac has a romanesque church, Ste. Marie, to the west, on the road that leads to Saint-Julien. It is nearly always open for visitors.

To the east roads go up and down from the famous bastide town of Domme. Drivers should be aware that the southernmost road is one way only down (except for access).

One other interesting thing is that Cenac retains its old communal washhouse in almost perfect condition.

See also
Communes of the Dordogne department

References

Communes of Dordogne
The Imam Al Ghazali Mosque () is a mosque in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. This mosque is located at Bandar Manjalara and was named after Imam Al-Ghazali, a Muslim philosopher.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia

Mosques in Kuala Lumpur
Clough Dene is a village in County Durham, England. It is situated a short distance to the north of Tantobie, a few miles from Stanley and Annfield Plain.

References

Villages in County Durham
Stanley, County Durham
Dr. Marc J. Susser is a former historian of the United States Department of State. The Office of the Historian of the Department of State is responsible, by act of the United States Congress, for the publication of the official historical record of United States foreign policy.  This is done via the Foreign Relations Series series of books.

Susser has a Ph.D. from Harvard University.  He became the historian in January 2001.

In 2004, a U.S. State Department symposium was convened about the Six-Day War in response to the findings of the 2003 Moorer Commission and the 2004 release of Captain Ward Boston’s affidavit pertaining to the 1967 USS Liberty incident. As the State Department’s official historian, Susser spoke at the symposium. A. Jay Cristol (who had just released his first book excusing the Liberty attack), Michael B. Oren (a Middle Eastern historian and Israeli politician), and James Bamford (an author and Liberty advocate) also spoke. When several Liberty survivors, including former Petty Officer First Class Joseph C. Lentini and former Petty Officer Phillip F. Tourney, attempted to speak after the floor had been opened to questions, the State Department shut down the symposium.

References

External links

Living people
United States Department of State officials
Harvard University alumni
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male non-fiction writers
Colonial Glacier is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington and is immediately northwest of Neve Peak. Colonial Glacier flows generally north, descending from . Between 1950 and 2006, Colonial Glacier is estimated to have retreated more than  and a newly formed proglacial lake filled the recently vacated former terminal moraine. The reduction in size of the glaciers of the North Cascades will reduce summertime meltwater runoff which is used to maintain a steady supply of electricity from hydroelectric power plants.

See also
List of glaciers in the United States

References

Glaciers of the North Cascades
Glaciers of Whatcom County, Washington
Glaciers of Washington (state)
Yuhi Kabhi  is a 1994 Bollywood film produced by S.P.Kukreja, directed by Kumar Bhatia starring Anil Dhawan, Ashok Kumar, Parikshat Sahni, Bhagwan Dada, Archana Puran Singh, Manisha Koirala, Tinnu Anand and Kumar Bhatia. Rajoo lives alone and works in a decent company. He also has a girlfriend, who he intends to marry, that being Pooja. God suddenly appears to Rajoo one day and asks him to spread His word. Naive Rajoo does so, and this results in chaos, misunderstandings, and confusion. And as a result poor Rajoo is hauled up in Court, and the only one witness that can save Rajoo is God, but will God make an earthly appearance?

Soundtrack

References

External links

1990s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Nikhil-Vinay