Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dalton Shaffer Reymond (October 11, 1896 – January 23, 1978) was an American screenwriter, author, and college professor. He is perhaps best remembered as a screenwriter for the controversial Disney live-action feature film Song of the South (1946).

Early life and education 
Reymond was born on October 11, 1896, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Career 
Reymond worked as a theater and film studies professor at Louisiana State University, and later served as Dean of the College of Music. While there, he directed a production of Carmen which starred Frances Greer.

In the late 1930s, Reymond moved to Hollywood where he worked as a set designer, technical advisor, and dialect coach for various films depicting the American South. Reymond was a member of the Writers Guild of America.

In June 1944, Walt Disney Studios hired Reymond to write the screenplay of Song of the South because of his "knowledge of Southern traditions." Reymond delivered a 51-page outline of the screenplay on May 15, 1944.

The Hays Office reviewed Reymond's outline of Song of the South, and demanded that some terminology, such as characters referring to Remus as an "old darkie" be removed from Reymond's treatment. Reymond's depiction of African Americans in the original treatment of the screenplay was considered controversial at the time and caused multiple crew members and potential actors to pull out of involvement.

In the 1945 film Saratoga Trunk, Reymond was the vocal and singing coach to Ingrid Bergman.

In 1948, Reymond's first novel, "Earthbound," was published by Ziff Davis. The story depicted the Mississippi Delta of the 1880s.

Death 

Reymond died on January 23, 1978 in Camarillo, California.

Filmography 

 They Won't Forget (technical supervisor) – 1937
 Jezebel (speech supervisor) – 1938
 The Toy Wife (advisor; uncredited) – 1938
 The Little Foxes (technical advisor) – 1941
 Saratoga Trunk (technical advisor) – 1945
 Song of the South (screenwriter) – 1946

Works 

 Reymond, Dalton S. Earthbound. United Kingdom: Ziff-Davis Publishing Company, 1948.

References 

American male screenwriters
American male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
1896 births
1978 deaths
Screenwriters from Louisiana
Herter is a German occupational surname for a herdsman. Notable people with the surname include:

 Albert Herter (1871–1950), American painter; son of Christian, the furniture maker
 Christian Herter (1895–1966), American politician;  son of Albert, the painter
 Christian Archibald Herter (physician) (1865–1910), American physician; son of Christian, the furniture maker
 David Herter, American author
 Ernst Herter (1846–1917), German sculptor
 George Leonard Herter (1911–1994), American manager of Herter's Inc. sporting goods business and author
 Gérard Herter (1920-2007), German actor
 Hans Herter (1899–1984), German philologist
 Wilhelm Gustav Franz Herter (1884−1958), German botanist

See also
 Herter Brothers: Gustav (1830–1898) and Christian Herter (1839–1883), American furniture makers

Occupational surnames
Susanna Pass  is a 1949 Republic Pictures Trucolor American Western film directed by William Witney and starring Roy Rogers.

Plot

Cast
 Roy Rogers as himself 
 Dale Evans as Kay 'Doc' Parker
 Estelita Rodriguez as Rita
 Martin Garralaga as Carlos
 Robert Emmett Keane as Martin Master, Newspapers editor
 Lucien Littlefield as Russell Masters
 Douglas Fowley as Roberts aka Walter P. Johnson
 David Sharpe as Henchmen Vince
 Robert Bice as Bob Oliver

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1949 films
Republic Pictures films
1949 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Trucolor films
Films directed by William Witney
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Potamarius is a genus of sea catfishes. The three species in this genus exclusively inhabit fresh water in southern Mexico and Guatemala. The individual species have relatively small ranges. The highly endangered Paragenidens grandoculis of Brazil was long classified in Potamarius, but a 2019 study has found it to belong in its own genus.

Species
There are currently three described species in this genus:

 Potamarius izabalensis C. L. Hubbs & R. R. Miller, 1960
 Potamarius nelsoni (Evermann & Goldsborough, 1902) (Lacandon sea-catfish)
 Potamarius usumacintae Betancur-R. & Willink, 2007 (Usumacinta sea-catfish)

References

Ariidae
Catfish genera
Taxa named by Carl Leavitt Hubbs
Taxa named by Robert Rush Miller
This is a list of North Dakota Superintendents of Public Instruction. The office was on a party-affiliated ballot until the year 1913, since then it has been on the no party ballot, although most Superintendents have had some association with one party or another. The Superintendent served a two-year term office until 1964. Since then, they have been elected to four-year terms.

See also
North Dakota Superintendent of Public Instruction

External links
North Dakota Department of Public Instruction website

Public Instruction
Saba Sams is a British writer. Her debut collection of short stories Send Nudes appeared in 2022 and won the Edge Hill Prize. One of the stories in the book "Blue 4eva" won the 2022 BBC National Short Story Award. Her writing has also appeared in outlets such as Granta, the Stinging Fly, and the White Review.

In 2023, she was named by Granta as one of the best young writers in Britain.

She is based in London.

References

21st-century British writers
21st-century British women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Show Business is a performing arts magazine. Its mission is to help guide aspiring actors toward a successful career in the performing arts. Show Business content includes casting calls and audition notices as well as theater-related news and information. In addition, the print publication and website publishes contact information for talent agents, managers, and casting directors.

History

Show Business was first published in 1941 when it was launched by Leo Shull as a broadsheet newspaper featuring auditions and casting calls for Broadway shows and other theatrical productions in New York City. 

Young actors, singers and dancers looking for work on stage and screen would seek out the newspaper for its exclusive content of jobs and casting information, which was difficult to come by at the time. The advent of a casting publication as a means of bringing job information directly to actors was a boon to performers trying to break into the business. 

In the early years of Show Business, actors such as Lauren Bacall and Kirk Douglas would help distribute copies of the publication by selling them at Sardi's and other establishments in the theater district. 

The operation grew to include several other publications, including resource directories for theaters, agents, managers, and producers. 

In 1960, Mayor Robert Wagner issued an official proclamation that declared April 25 - May 2 "Show Business Week" in New York City:

"Through this theatrical publication, untold thousands of aspiring artists, young men and women who have adopted the theater as a profession, have been aided and guided in a realistic approach to this media."
 
In 1960, Show Business employees Allen Zwerdling and Ira Eaker left the publication to start a rival casting newspaper Backstage. 

Show Business ceased publication in 1991. Eight years later, New York City entrepreneur and publisher David Pearlstein restarted the newspaper. He rebranded it and segmented the publication to reach a younger and more contemporary audience. Pearlstein expanded Show Business by adding new sections to the paper, creating live events and producing its first website: www.showbusinessweekly.com

In pop culture 

Alan Parker's 1980 film Fame, which follows students of New York's High School of Performing Arts, features characters reading Show Business.  

In her autobiography By Myself, Lauren Bacall credits Show Business with helping her early career. As an aspiring actress, she also sold copies in front of Walgreens drug store on 7th Avenue and 44th St. in Times Square.

Gossip columnist Cindy Adams worked for Show Business early in her career.

References

External links
Show Business Weeklys website
New York Times: Leo Shull, 90, Editor and Owner of Show Business

Entertainment trade magazines
Magazines established in 1941
Magazines published in New York City
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Visual arts magazines published in the United States
Acratosaura is a genus of lizards in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The genus is endemic to Brazil.

Species
The genus Acratosaura contains 2 species which are recognized as being valid.
Acratosaura mentalis  – Amaral's colobosaura 
Acratosaura spinosa  – spiny colobosaura

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Acratosaura.

References

 
Taxa named by Miguel Trefaut Rodrigues
Taxa named by Kátia Cristina Machado Pellegrino
Taxa named by Marianna Dixo
Taxa named by Vanessa Kruth Verdade
Taxa named by Dante Pavan
Taxa named by Antônio Jorge Suzart Argôlo
Taxa named by Jack W. Sites Jr.
Sidra Sadaf () is a Pakistani woman cyclist who won a silver medal at the 11th South Asian Games in Dhaka, Bangladesh in January 2010.

Sadaf suffers from Hepatitis C. The 18-year-old Christian college student was diagnosed with the disease during a check-up shortly before the games.

Sadaf won silver at the Games in the 30 kilometer road team time trial event to make her the country’s first Christian woman cycling champion.

She first started practicing on her father’s bicycle in the school playground. At school, Sadaf started participating in cycling events and became the female cycling champion at district and school board level for the next five years. However, it was only after joining college that Sadaf became serious about pursuing cycling. In 2008, the President of the Faisalabad’s Cycling Association spotted her and offered to train her. A coach was hired and practice started, resulting in her selection for the Punjab team.

To prepare for the South Asian Games, Sadaf underwent training for nine months. At end of the 2009 National Women’s Championship, she wasn’t satisfied with her performance. She was nonetheless selected for the cycling team for the South Asian Games.

Sadaf cycled daily at the ground of her former school and on the streets of the city, for as long as three hours, covering a distance of 60–70 km. She also maintained a strict diet and an exercise regimen designed for maximum fitness. Her father is a mason. There were times when financial constraints wouldn’t allow her to follow the fitness diet, but nevertheless support from the family gave her strength and encouragement.

Cycling is a costly and dangerous sport in Pakistan. The equipment and cycles are very expensive while there is the risk of injury. For this reason most women don’t choose this sport.

At a reception, the Punjab Sports Coalition presented her with her first sport cycle while the Diocesan Catholic Board of Education presented her with a shield.

She won second position in the 22-kilometer race at women cycling competition at the Punjab Sports Festival.

In February 2017, Sadaf was declared as the best cyclist of the HEC Inter-varsity Women’s Cycling Championships.

In March 2017, Sadaf won the First Women Open Road Race organized by the Punjab Cycling Association to celebrate Pakistan Day. 44 female cyclists from all over Lahore participated.

References

Living people
Pakistani female cyclists
Pakistani Christians
Pakistani women
Punjabi women
Year of birth missing (living people)
South Asian Games silver medalists for Pakistan
South Asian Games medalists in cycling
Levi Walter Mengel (September 27, 1868 – February 3, 1941) was an entomologist from Reading, Pennsylvania. He was director of the Reading Public Museum. He was a member of the Peary expedition to Greenland of 1891–92.

Biography
He was born on September 27, 1868 to  Matthias Schoener Mengel and Amelie Matilde Soder. He died on February 3, 1941.

References

1868 births
1941 deaths
American entomologists
People from Reading, Pennsylvania
Foral Union of the Basque Country (, UFPV) was a Spanish party alliance formed to contest the 1979 general election in the Basque Country by the Democratic Coalition and the Basque Independent Democrats. It maintained contacts to reach an alliance with the Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD), but these proved fruitless.

Member parties
Democratic Coalition (CD)
Basque Independent Democrats (DIV)

References

Defunct political party alliances in Spain
D. Sterling Wheelwright (June 27, 1906 – May 1965) was an assistant conductor of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir under J. Spencer Cornwall. He was the older brother of Lorin F. Wheelwright.

In 1925, Wheelwright traveled from the United States to Europe as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). His destination was Germany, but he became ill, was delayed in Copenhagen and never made it to Germany. He returned home and began to study music at Northwestern University. He assisted the missionary efforts in Chicago as much as he could.

Wheelwright was assistant conductor of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir from 1926 to 1938. He also served as a member of the Deseret Sunday School Union General Board and as the secretary to the LDS Church's Music Committee.

References 

1906 births
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
American Mormon missionaries in Denmark
Tabernacle Choir music directors
Northwestern University alumni
1965 deaths
Sunday School (LDS Church) people
20th-century Mormon missionaries
20th-century American musicians
Latter Day Saints from Illinois
Susan Lyn "Suzi" Wizowaty (born January 6, 1954) is an author and politician from Burlington, Vermont. A Democrat, she was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives, representing the Chittenden-6-5 district in Burlington from 2009 to 2015. First elected in 2008, she did not run for re-election in 2014.

Biography
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Wizowaty grew up in Europe, Texas and Connecticut, and graduated with an A.B. in anthropology from Princeton University in 1977 after completing a 91-page long senior thesis titled "Apple Days Delilah: A Justification for Fiction in Anthropology." She then received a M.A. from Goddard College in Plainfield, Vermont .. She lived in San Francisco, Chicago, and New Jersey before moving to Burlington in 1985.

Wizowaty has worked as a bookseller, librarian, newspaper reporter and editor, also having experience in the non-profit sector with the Vermont Humanities Council and Vermont Works for Women. A published author, she has written three novels: The Round Barn (Hardscrabble, 2002)  A Tour of Evil (Philomel, 2005), and The Return of Jason Green (Fomite, 2014).

In 2008, Wizowaty ran for the Vermont House of Representatives in the two-member Chittenden-3-5 district. She faced two incumbents in the Democratic primary but was the top vote-getter, beating Rep. Johannah Leddy Donovan, who finished in second place and Rep. Bill Keogh, who came third. In the general election held on November 4, the Democratic nominees – Wizowaty and Donovan – ran unopposed. She was re-elected to the House on November 2, 2010. Following redistricting, she was elected to represent the Chittenden 6-5 district in 2012. She did not seek re-election in 2014 and was succeeded by Mary Sullivan.

In 2013, Wizowaty founded the non-profit Vermonters for Criminal Justice Reform, which she ran for four years before stepping down in July, 2017.

References

External links
Personal website

Living people
1954 births
Politicians from Burlington, Vermont
Writers from Burlington, Vermont
Princeton University alumni
Goddard College alumni
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Vermont
American women novelists
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American women writers
Novelists from Vermont
Moises or Moisés is a male name common among people of Iberian origin. It is the Spanish, Portuguese  and Tagalog equivalent of the name Moses.

Places
 Doctor Moisés Bertoni, a village in the Caazapá department of Paraguay
 Moises Padilla, a municipality in the Negros Occidental province of the Philippines
 Moisés Ville, a township in the Santa Fe province of Argentina

Buildings
 Estádio Moisés Lucarelli, a football stadium in São Paulo, Brazil
 Moisés Benzaquén Rengifo Airport, serving Yurimaguas, Loreto, Peru
 Moisés E. Molina High School, in Western Park, Oak Cliff Dallas, Texas, United States

Other
 Un Amor en Moisés Ville, a 2001 Argentine drama film.

Notable people

 Moisés (footballer, born 1948) (1948–2008), Brazilian former footballer
 Moisés (footballer, born 1988), Brazilian football midfielder
 Moisés (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian football striker
 Moisés (footballer, born 1990), Brazilian football defender
 Moisés (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian football left-back
 Moisés (footballer, born 1996), Brazilian football forward
 Moisés Aldape (born 1981), a Mexican professional road bicycle racer
 Moisés Alou (born 1966), a Dominican-American former outfielder in Major League Baseball
 Moisés Arias (born 1994), an American teen actor
 Moises Bicentini (1931–2007), an association football player from Curaçao
 Moisés Caicedo (born 2001), an international football player from Ecuador
 Moisés Candelario (born 1978), an international football player from Ecuador
 Moisés da Costa Amaral (1938–1989), a politician from East Timor
 Moisés Dueñas (born 1981), a Spanish road racing cyclist
 Moisés García León (born 1971), a Spanish footballer
 Moisés Giroldi (died 1989), a Panamanian military commander noted for his coup attempt against Manuel Noriega
 Moisés Henriques (born 1987), a Portuguese-Australian professional cricketer
 Moisés Hurtado (born 1981), a Spanish footballer
 Moisés Kaufman (born 1963), a Venezuelan playwright and director
 Moisés Matias de Andrade (1948–2008), a Brazilian professional football player
 Moisés Moleiro (1904–1979), a Venezuelan pianist and composer
 Moisés Moura (born 1979), a Brazilian footballer
 Moisés Muñoz (born 1980), a Mexican football goalkeeper
 Moisés Naím (born 1952), a Venezuelan economist, writer and columnist
 Moises Salinas (born 1966), a Mexican professor and political activist
 Moisés Santiago Bertoni (1857–1929), a Swiss botanist
 Moisés Silva (born 1945), a Cuban-American theologian
 Moisés Simons (1889–1945), a Cuban composer, pianist and orchestra leader
 Moisés Solana (1935–1969), a racing driver from Mexico
 Moises Teixeira da Silva, a Brazilian criminal and escaped convict
 Moisés Torrealba (born 1978), a Venezuelan folk musician.
 Moisés Tuʻu Hereveri (c. 1873–1925), a Rapa Nui leader
 Moisés Valle (born 1965), also known as "Yumurí", a Cuban musician
 Moisés Velasco (born 1989), a Mexican football midfielder
 Moisés Villarroel (born 1976), a Chilean football midfielder
 Moisés Wolfenson, a former Peruvian Congressman
Naan is a leavened, oven-baked flatbread.

Naan may also refer to:

 Naan (1967 film), Indian Tamil language drama film
 Naan (2012 film), Indian Tamil-language thriller film
 Gustav Naan (1919–1994), Estonian physicist and philosopher
 Na'an, kibbutz near the city of Rehovot in Israel

See also
 Nan (disambiguation)
Sir Robert Alexander Chermside, KH, FRCP (1792 – 8 September 1860) was a British physician.

Chermside was born in Dublin, the son of surgeon Robert Alexander Chermside and Annie Price Pooley. In 1810, he entered the medical service of the British Army as assistant-surgeon of the 7th Hussars, served in France, Spain, Flanders and was present at the Battle of Waterloo.  Immediately after Waterloo, he was promoted to surgeon of the 10th Hussars.  In 1821, he was admitted as a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians  and later elected a Fellow in 1836.  In 1817, he graduated MD at the University of Edinburgh and was a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and London and the Société de Médecine Pratique in Paris.  He was sometime Physician Extraordinary to the Duchess of Kent and Physician to the British Embassy at Paris.

In recognition of his war services, Chermside was appointed Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order in 1831 and made a Knight Bachelor in 1835.  He was also appointed a Knight of the Order of St John, a Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle and a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur. He died at his home in Oxford on 8 September 1860.  His grandson was the British Army officer Herbert Chermside.

References

The Lancet, Volume 2, page 277

1792 births
1860 deaths
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Knights of the Order of St John
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
19th-century English medical doctors
Knights Bachelor
Hyperolius stenodactylus is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae.
It is endemic to Cameroon.
Its natural habitats are rivers, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.

References

stenodactylus
Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Amphibians described in 1931
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
René Billères (29 August 1910 in Ger, Hautes-Pyrénées – 2 October 2004 in Lourdes, Hautes-Pyrénées) was a French politician.

Billères served as a Radical deputy for the Hautes-Pyrénées from 1946 till 1973 and Senator for the same department from 1973 till 1983. He served as Minister of National Education in numerous Fourth Republic governments (Guy Mollet, Maurice Bourgès-Maunoury and Félix Gaillard). As Minister of National Education, he extended the years of compulsory schooling and played an instrumental role in increasing the ministry's budget.

As President of the Radical Party from 1965 to 1969, he played an important role in the Federation of the Democratic and Socialist Left.

References

1910 births
2004 deaths
People from Hautes-Pyrénées
Radical Party (France) politicians
Radical Party of the Left politicians
French Ministers of National Education
Members of the Constituent Assembly of France (1946)
Deputies of the 1st National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
Deputies of the 2nd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
Deputies of the 3rd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic
Deputies of the 1st National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 2nd National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 3rd National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 4th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of Parliament for Hautes-Pyrénées
French Senators of the Fifth Republic
Senators of Hautes-Pyrénées
French people of the Algerian War
Bhairava or Kala Bhairava is a deity worshiped by Hindus and Buddhists. Bhairava or Kala Bhairava may also refer to
Ashta Bhairava, the eight manifestations of Bhairava
Batuka Bhairava, a group of Indian gods
Bhairava Ashtami, a Hindu holy day 
Head of Bhairava, a mask belonging to Nepal’s Malla period

People
Kaala Bhairava, Indian playback singer and music director 

Films
Bhairava, a 1994 Kannada-language film 
Bairavaa, 2017 Indian film
Bhairava Dweepam, a 1994 Telugu-language film 
Bhairava Geetha, a 2018 Kannada-Telugu bilingual film 
Naga Kala Bhairava, a 1981 Kannada-language film

See also
Bhairav (disambiguation)
Bhairavi (disambiguation)
Kal Bhairab (disambiguation)
Bhairavnath (disambiguation)
Pyar Kiya Hai Pyar Karenge is a 1986 Indian Hindi film directed by Vijay Reddy and released in 1986. The movie stars Anil Kapoor, Ashok Kumar, Padmini Kolhapure and Anita Raj. It is a remake of the director's own hit Kannada movie Naa Ninna Mareyalare.

Cast
 Anil Kapoor as Anand
 Padmini Kolhapure as Usha
 Anita Raj as Shobha
 Ashok Kumar as Abdul Rehman
 Sushma Seth as Annapurnadevi

Songs
"Sau Saal Tak Rahe Ye Zamana" - Shabbir Kumar
"Pyar Kiya Hai Pyar Karenge" - Kavita Krishnamurthy, Shabbir Kumar
"Mithi Mithi Sardi Hai Bhigi Bhigi Rate Hai" - Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Aziz
"Tujhko Mai Ye Dile Barbad"  - Shabbir Kumar
"Meri Chhoti Si Bagiya Ki Nanhi Kali" - Mohammed Aziz
"Tujhko Mai Ye Dile Barbad (Version 2)" - Shabbir Kumar

External links
 

1986 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Laxmikant–Pyarelal
Hindi remakes of Kannada films