Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Love and Money, also known as Love & Money, is a 1982 American drama film directed by James Toback and starring Ray Sharkey.

Plot
Byron Levin works in a California bank.  He becomes infatuated with Catherine Stockheinz, the wife of his billionaire boss.

Frederic Stockheinz has a million-dollar offer to make.  He asks Byron to go to the republic of Costa Salva to offer a business proposition to the dictator there, Lorenzo Prado, who just happens to be Byron's old college roommate.  Matters become further complicated when Catherine and Byron begin an affair.

Cast
 Ray Sharkey as Byron Levin
 Ornella Muti as Catherine Stockheinz
 Klaus Kinski as Frederic Stockheinz
 Armand Assante as Lorenzo Prado
 King Vidor as Walter Klein
 William Prince as Paultz
 Tony Sirico as Raoul (as Anthony Sirico)
 Jacqueline Brookes as Mrs. Paultz
 Rodolfo Hoyos, Jr. as Gen. Sanzer
 Tom McFadden as Blair
 Tony Plana as National Guard General

Production
Toback wrote the script "on spec". He attached Frank Yablans who unsuccessfully tried to set up the film at 20th Century Fox. It was then bought by Columbia Studios, who put it in development. The management of the studio changed and the project was put into "turnaround". Warren Beatty bought the script on the strength of Toback's debut feature as director, Fingers. He set it up at Paramount intended to star and produce.

At Paramount, Beatty got the film critic Pauline Kael to work on the project. Kael was an admirer of Toback's and Beatty's and had recently left film criticism to work in Hollywood. However, Kael dropped out of the project after a number of weeks, instead becoming a consultant for Paramount. (she would eventually return to film criticism).

"She helped me immensely on the script," said Toback of Kael. "But she decided she didn't want to ossify herself on one project for a year... Saying Pauline did a masterful job of alienating everyone is totally crazy. There has never been any kind of blow up, hostility, or disagreement except the kinds of disagreements that two intelligent people have over creative ideas. She had some ideas for Love or Money that I wasn't willing to go along with, but her contributions were large."

Beatty dropped out of the film to concentrate on Reds. Toback and Paramount could not agree on casting without Beatty's involvement. The project was put into turnaround again and Toback set up the film at Lorimar. Filming started November 26, 1979.

Toback made the film with Ray Sharkey, whom he later called "the wrong actor".

The role of Sharkey's grandfather was originally meant to be played by Harry Ritz. He fell ill after one day of filming and had to be replaced. Toback offered the role to director King Vidor. His part took five days to film.

References

External links

1982 films
American drama films
1982 drama films
Films directed by James Toback
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Richard J. Coughlan (born 7 April 1974) is an Irish former professional golfer who played on the European Tour and the PGA Tour.

Career 
In 1997, Coughlan became the first player in history to qualify for the PGA Tour and the European Tour in his rookie season. John E. Morgan duplicated this feat in 2002. Coughlan chose to concentrate on playing in the United States full-time, and finished a career-best 9th at the 1998 B.C. Open, but lost his card at the end of the season. He regained his card for 2001 at the Q-School, but again failed to hold onto it. He last appeared on the Tour in 2003. Coughlan also played on the Nationwide Tour until the end of 2005.

Team appearances
Amateur
Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1990 (winners), 1991 (winners)
European Youths' Team Championship (representing Ireland): 1992, 1994 (winners)
Palmer Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1997
Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1997

See also
1997 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2000 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

Irish male golfers
European Tour golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Clemson Tigers men's golfers
Sportspeople from Tullamore, County Offaly
1974 births
Living people
William James Knight (1837-1916) was an American soldier, participant in the Andrews raid and Medal of Honor recipient.

Biography 
Knight was born on January 24, 1837, in Apple Creek, Ohio. He trained as an engineer. He enlisted as a private in Company E of the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 29, 1861. He was one of 22 soldiers who volunteered for the Andrews Raid of April, 1862. He escaped from the Confederates following his capture. He was awarded the Medal of Honor in September, 1863. He lived in Williams County for the remainder of his life. He died on September 26, 1916, and is now buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Stryker, Ohio. He is the only person from Williams County to receive a Medal of Honor.

Medal of Honor Citation 
For extraordinary heroism on April, 1862, in action during the Andrew's Raid in Georgia. Private Knight was one of the 19 of 22 men (including two civilians) who, by direction of General Mitchell (or Buell), penetrated nearly 200 miles south into enemy territory and captured a railroad train at Big Shanty, Georgia, in an attempt to destroy the bridges and track between Chattanooga and Atlanta.

References 

1837 births
1916 deaths
People from Wayne County, Ohio
Union Army officers
People of Ohio in the American Civil War

United States Army Medal of Honor recipients

American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Chamdo Region or Qamdo Region () was a province-level area of the People's Republic of China comprising most of the western Kham region of traditional Tibet, where the Khampa, a subgroup of the Tibetan people, live. Chamdo split from Xikang Province in 1950 after the Battle of Chamdo. Chamdo was merged into Tibet Autonomous Region in 1965.

Administrative divisions

1950–1956

See also 
 Xikang Province
 Kham Region
 Chamdo Prefecture-level City

References 

1950 establishments in China
Former provinces of China
Kham
Chamdo
1956 disestablishments in China
The Angriest Dog in the World is a comic strip created by film director David Lynch.

Background
The strip was conceived by Lynch in 1973 during a period when he was experiencing feelings of great anger. First published in the LA Reader, the strip ran from 1983 until 1992. It was also serialised in the comics anthology Cheval Noir.

Each strip is introduced with a small caption:

Visually each strip is the same. The first three identical panels feature the black dog growling, tied to a post in a yard by a chain. He is between a tree on the left and one wall of a house with a window on the right. The fourth panel is the same, but at night with a circle of light coming from the house's window.

A word balloon appears in one or more of the panels, indicating speech from a member of one of the house's unseen family, either Bill, Sylvia, Pete or Billy, Jr. Usually the speech is in the form of an aphorism or a non-sequitur. Such sayings include: "If everything is real... then nothing is real as well." and "It doesn't get any better than this."

In a short essay on Lynch's Rabbits, Objectif Cinema notes:
David Lynch has of course used animals within his back catalogue of work before. Dogs for instance feature in nearly every one of his movies usually as a visual prop: who could forget the scene in Wild at Heart in which our canine friend scampers away with the Bank teller's severed hand? Or the mewling pups in Mary X's living room in Eraserhead? Indeed a dog, albeit in cartoon form, took centre stage in Lynch's cartoon series for the LA Reader, The Angriest Dog in the World. But it is here on his website that Lynch seems to be opening up more to the wonders of nature: Bees, Coyotes and Dead Mice all have a part to play in various guises and manifestations within www.davidlynch.com, and as part of the pay-per-view series, the Rabbit has been given the starring role.

Collected edition
In September of 2020, the first official reprinting of The Angriest Dog in the World, approved by David Lynch, was published by Rotland Press, collecting 17 of the original strips. Limited to 500 copies it featured new lettering to match Lynch's handwriting and a foreword by Michel Chion.

Homages

 In 2003, the strip was parodied by cartoonist Ted Rall with his comic The Angriest Liberal in the World.
 In 2004, the clip-art comic Dinosaur Comics, which similarly uses the same sequence of illustrations in every strip, made a direct reference to The Angriest Dog in the World.
 In 2016, Homestar Runner episode "Later That Night..." had The Cheat dressed as The Angriest Dog in the World for Halloween.

References

External links
 Rotland Press Official Website
The Angriest Dog in the World at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on April 4, 2012.

American comic strips
Comics characters introduced in 1983
1983 comics debuts
Gag-a-day comics
Comics about dogs
Fictional dogs
Surreal comedy
Works by David Lynch
Jane Helen Rowlands (Helen o Fôn; 3 April 1891  – February 1955) was a Welsh linguist, scholar and missionary. Educated at Bangor University, Newnham College, Cambridge, St Colm College, Calcutta University, and the Sorbonne, she served in India for the Foreign Mission of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church. Rowlands is also known for establishing a residence for widows and orphaned children. Her two known written works include La femme bengalie dans la littérature du moyen-âge (1930), and the undated The quest : scenes from the life of Chandra Lela.

Biography
Rowlands was born in Menai Bridge, Anglesey in 1891. Her parents were Jabaz, a sea captain (Marianglas, Llanallgo) and Martha (Llanfair Mathafarn Eithaf). She had two siblings, brothers William and Thomas. In her early years, she was influenced by the Reverend Thomas Charles Williams, who ministered at her church. She was educated at Beaumaris Grammar School, Bangor University, and Newnham College, Cambridge.

Rowlands taught French at Beaumaris and at Newtown County School. She became a missionary in June 1915 in the General Assembly held in London. She then gained special instruction at St Colm College, Edinburgh before sailing to India in 1916 on behalf of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church's Foreign Mission. Rowlands lived in Sylhet for the next ten years. Here she taught at a school for girls and learned Bengali. She moved to Moulvibazar in 1927, serving as headmistress and first principal, at Darjeeling's Language School. She was able to attend Calcutta University from this location and earned a master's degree. She then earned the DLitt degree from the Sorbonne (1930). Returning to India, she worked at Karimganj and established a residence for widows and orphaned children. Rowlands died in 1955.

Selected works
(1930) La femme bengalie dans la littérature du moyen-âge
(n.d.) The quest : scenes from the life of Chandra Lela

References

Bibliography

External links
 Anglesey Archives - Jane Helen Rowlands (missionary) Papers

1891 births
1955 deaths

20th-century Methodists
20th-century Welsh educators
20th-century Welsh writers
20th-century Welsh women writers
20th-century British women educators
Welsh scholars and academics
Welsh schoolteachers
People from Anglesey
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
Alumni of Bangor University
University of Calcutta alumni
University of Paris alumni
Female Christian missionaries
Methodist missionaries in India
Welsh non-fiction writers
Missionary linguists
Welsh Methodists
Calvinistic Methodists
Welsh women academics
Adobe Mountain School is the only secondary school operated by the Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections (formerly one of four). It is located inside AZDJC's facility at Interstate 17 and Pinnacle Peak Road in Phoenix, Arizona.
It is a member of the Canyon Athletic Association and an associate member of the Arizona Interscholastic Association. Its colors are black and white, and its mascot is the Lions.

References

High schools in Phoenix, Arizona
The Left-Hander or Levsha (ru:Левша; The Left-Hander) is an opera in 2 acts by composer Rodion Shchedrin. The work uses a Russian language libretto by the composer after Nikolai Leskov's The Tale of Cross-eyed Lefty from Tula and the Steel Flea (Russian: Сказ о тульском косом Левше).  The work had its world premiere in a concert performance on 26 June 2013, followed by the world stage premiere on 27 July 2013 at the Mariinsky II in St Petersburg. Conductor Valery Gergiev led both performances.

Plot
The action takes place in the early nineteenth century. Tsar Nicolas I admires a tiny dancing flea made of steel by English workmen and given to Nicolas's elder brother Tsar Alexander I. He challenges Russian workmen to create something better. In a flashback the flea is presented to Alexander at Buckingham Palace and its dancing is shown (described in an onomatopoeic orchestral interlude). Back in Nicolas's time, the Left-Hander of the title, a workman, manages to affix minute horseshoes to the English flea; Nicolas is pleased and sends the Left-Hander to England. There he is admiringly interviewed by the Court who try to persuade him to take an English bride, but he refuses. After a tour of English armouries he returns to St Petersburg, his voyage imperilled by a storm and a drunken English “under-skipper”. Arriving drunk himself, he is arrested. He sends a message to the Tsar: the Russian army should stop cleaning their muskets with brick-dust, for the English don't do that, and if war comes between the two nations the Russian guns will be no good. He dies, the Flea sings a lullaby and the opera ends with a burial rite.

Recording
In 2015 a full recording of the opera was released by the Mariinsky Theater with Andrey Popov in the title role, Maria Maksakova as Princess Charlotte, Kristina Alieva as Flea, Edward Tsanga as Platov, Andrei Spekhov as the English sailor, and Vladimir Moroz as both Tsars Alexander I and Nicholas I.

References

2013 operas
Russian-language operas
Operas by Rodion Shchedrin
Operas
Operas based on literature
Sunnyside is a hamlet and semi-rural locality of Murray Bridge on the east (left) bank of the Murray River. It is adjacent to the east-bank localities of Greenbanks, Willow Banks and Murrawong on the west. The residential portion of the locality, Sunnyside Shack Site is accessible from Burdett Road, via Sunnyside Road.

References 

Towns in South Australia
Charles S. Lewis Baker (August 3, 1859 – May 5, 1926) was an American inventor who patented the friction heater.

Biography

Early life
Baker was born into slavery on August 3, 1859, in Savannah, Missouri. His mother, Betsy Mackay, died when he was three months old, leaving him to be brought up by the wife of his owner, Sallie Mackay, and his father, Abraham Baker. He was the youngest of five children, Susie, Peter, Annie, and Ellen, all of whom were freed after the Civil War. Baker later received an education at Franklin College. His father was employed as an express agent, and once Baker turned fifteen, he became his assistant. Baker worked with wagons and linchpins, which sparked an interest in mechanical sciences.

Invention

Baker worked over the span of decades on his product, attempting several different forms of friction, including rubbing two bricks together mechanically, as well as using various types of metals. After twenty-three years, the invention was perfected in the form of two metal cylinders, one inside of the other, with a spinning core in the center made of wood, that produced the friction. Baker started a business with several other men to manufacture the heater. The Friction Heat & Boiler Company was established in 1904, in St. Joseph, with Baker on the board of directors. The company worked up to $136,000 in capital, equal to nearly $4 million in 2018.

Death 
Baker died of pneumonia on May 5, 1926, in St. Joseph, Missouri.

Personal life

At 21, Baker married 19-year-old Carrie Carriger on December 12, 1880, in Adams County, Iowa. They had one child, born on January 3, 1882, named Lulu Belle Baker.

See also
 Garrett Morgan
 Elijah McCoy
 Granville Woods

References 

1859 births
1926 deaths
African-American inventors
19th-century American inventors
People from Missouri
People from St. Louis
Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
20th-century African-American people
Inventors from Missouri
The National Autonomous University of Honduras () is the national public university of Honduras. Founded in 1847, it has over 140 programs from the Bachelor's level to the Doctorate, and is the largest and highest ranked university in Honduras.

History 
In December 1845, La Sociedad del Genio Emprendedor y del Buen Gusto was founded by Father José Trinidad Reyes as a private school. By 1847, it received backing from President Juan Lindo, and was reestablished as the University of Honduras, operating in the Church of St. Francis. In 1896, it was relocated to a building next to La Merced Church. In 1957, the military government gave the University autonomy, and it was renamed the National Autonomous University of Honduras. It later moved to the University City, where it operates today.

Campuses

University city 

The main campus is located in the country's capital of Tegucigalpa and is home to the university's Medical School hospital and campus. Located in the city is the Observatorio Astronómico Centroamericano de Suyapa (OACS/UNAH), which uses a 42 cm Meade telescope.

Other campuses 
Apart from the main campus, UNAH has eight Regional Centers. Those centers include UNAH Valle de Sula in San Pedro Sula, the Centro Universitario Regional del Litoral Atlantico (CURLA) in La Ceiba, the Centro Universitario Regional del Centro (CURC) in Comayagua, the Centro Universitario Regional Litoral Pacífico (CURLP) in the city of Choluteca, the Centro Tecnológico de Danlí in Danlí, El Paraíso, the Centro Universitario Regional de Occidente (CUROC) in Santa Rosa de Copán, the Centro Tecnológico del Valle de Aguan (CURVA) in Olanchito, and the Centro Universitario Regional Nororiental (CURNO) in Juticalpa, Olancho. It is currently Honduras' largest university in terms of student enrollment and one of the largest university systems in Central America.

Athletics 

UNAH's university city is home to a sports complex named the Palacio Universitario, which has the 7,500 seat Estadio Olímpico José Trinidad Reyes, opened to the public in 2014. The university has 40 teams, including basketball, volleyball, soccer, and futsal.

Library 

The UNAH Library system was founded in the late 1960s; the first principal was English librarian Mary Hallam (from 1968 to 1972). This library has more than 16,000 volumes. It has a website and some e-books.

Every campus of UNAH has its own library.

Notable faculty 
María Cristina Pineda Suazo, Dean of the Faculty of Spatial Sciences

Notable alumni 
Alba Consuelo Flores, Secretary of Health of the Republic of Honduras
Marco Antonio Andino Flores, Honduran politician
Maria Elena Bottazzi, Associate Dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine.

See also 
 Education in Honduras
 List of universities in Honduras
 Palacio Universitario de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras
 UNAH Center for Art and Culture

References

External links 
UNAH

 
Educational institutions established in 1847
Forestry education
1847 establishments in Honduras
Jessica Boehrs (born 5 March 1980) is a German actress and singer. She is best known as the singer of the Eurodance project Novaspace between 2002 and 2006, and for her role in the 2004 American comedy film EuroTrip.

Career
Boehrs started appearing in various German TV productions in her early to mid-teens, most notably in the 1995 television film Die Kreuzfahrt. The following year, she started her singing career in the band JessVaness. Their only release was the 1997 single "Bla Bla Bla" on ZYX Music which wasn't a commercial success. Boehrs was a background singer for the boy band Caught in the Act and the hip-hop trio Tic Tac Toe. She then made guest appearances in such TV series as Die Rote Meile, SOKO München and Marienhof.

In 2002, Boehrs became the singer of the Eurodance musical duo Novaspace. They achieved international success with dance covers of the 1980s songs "Time After Time", "Guardian Angel" and "Beds Are Burning", among others, particularly in German-speaking countries. During her five years in Novaspace, she released three albums and scored five international top 10 hits. In 2004, Boehrs appeared in the American sex comedy EuroTrip as Mieke, the object of the main character's European vacation quest.

Between 2006 and 2007, she played Nina in the German television program Schloss Einstein on KiKa and appeared in the comedy series Zack! Comedy nach Maß on Sat.1. From March to October 2008, she played the role of Jana in over 100 episodes of the soap opera Sturm der Liebe (Storm of Love). In 2010, Boehrs made her first appearance in the series Kreuzfahrt ins Glück, where she would play the recurring character Andrea. In 2012, she appeared in one episode of the telenovela Anna und die Liebe. In the following years, Boehrs occasionally played small roles in various TV series, such as SOKO Stuttgart (2018) and Familie Dr. Kleist (2019).

Personal life
Boehrs lives in Munich and Potsdam, and married actor Marcus Grüsser in July 2010. The couple split up in March 2015. Her son was born in September 2015.

Filmography

Films

TV series

Discography

Albums
 2003: Supernova
 2004: Cubes
 2006: DJ Edition

Singles
 1997: "Bla Bla Bla"
 2002: "Time After Time"
 2002: "To France"
 2002: "Guardian Angel"
 2003: "Dancing with Tears in My Eyes"
 2003: "Paradise"
 2003: "Run to You"
 2004: "Beds Are Burning"
 2004: "So Lonely"
 2006: "All Through the Night"

References

External links
 
 

1980 births
Living people
German film actresses
Actors from Magdeburg
Musicians from Magdeburg
20th-century German actresses
21st-century German actresses
21st-century German women singers
German television actresses
German women pop singers
Christian G. Fritz is a legal historian and a law professor at the University of New Mexico School of Law. He writes on U.S. constitutional history, and his 2007 book American Sovereigns: the People and America's Constitutional Tradition Before the Civil War, published by Cambridge University Press, traces the historical roots of popular sovereignty in U.S. law.

Fritz received his B.A. degree in 1975 and his Ph.D. in history in 1986 from the University of California, Berkeley and his J.D. degree in 1978 from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law.

References

External links
Choice Reviews Online
Hildref Publication Review
Law and Politics Book Review
Society for Early Americanists 
H-Net Review

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Legal historians
University of New Mexico faculty
University of California College of the Law, San Francisco alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
W.B. Brydon (born William Brydon Bell, 20 September 1933), is a British actor.

Brydon is primarily known as an actor, best known for the feature films The Age of Innocence (1993) and Trading Places (1983) and the television miniseries The Adams Chronicles (1976).

Brydon provided the voice-over narration for many commercials, including ads for Oxy Skin Care products from the 1980s through the mid-1990s. His other voice work included ads for Raid insecticide, Fashion Bug clothing stores and the Shell MasterCard from Chemical Bank.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1933 births
Living people
Male actors from Newcastle upon Tyne
English male voice actors
English male film actors