Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Black Cat Detective (, "Black Cat Sheriff") is a Chinese animated television series based on a 1982 manhua written by Zhu Zhixiang produced by the Shanghai Animation Film Studio. It is sometimes shortened as Mr. Black. The main character, Black Cat Detective. was created by Zhu Zhixiang (诸志祥).

During the middle of the 1980s to this day, China had a zero-tolerance against crime, which inspired the themes of the series and also at the time the series was a popular amongst Chinese children and adult audiences alike.

Premise and plot
The story takes place in a forest, where the Black Cat Detective wanders around on his motorcycle stopping villains. Cases range from clashing with mice and other characters.

Zhu Zhixiang's original manhwa (February 1982-1991) 
The manhwa was published by Fujian Children's Publishing House which was first featured in the Chinese science fiction anthology Science Fiction World which ran from February 1982 to 1991.

1984-1987 original series
The original version of Black Cat Detective aired from 1984 to 1987 on CCTV in China and NHK in Japan, lasting 5 episodes on the first season (and also an unmade 6th episode).

Controversy
Critics bemoaned the series for its depiction of gore and weapons (such as guns, knives and swords) and it did not have the same "harmless" type of cartoon violence like in Tom and Jerry.

2006 rerun
Not much is known about the reruns that aired in 2006.

2010 digitally restored film
The digitally restored animated film was released on April 23, 2010, with the general director still Dai Tielang (戴铁郎). The new movie version is actually a cut from the original 5 episodes of the show, with dialogue rewritten and dubbed for the times, and the movie theme song sung by Lin Miao Ke (林妙可).

2015 animated film
Mr. Black: Green Star has been released in theaters on August 7, 2015.

Notes

References

External links 
 Images, clips and stories AsiaObscura.com
 China's Movie Database
 Movie114 Database

1984 Chinese television series debuts
2010 Chinese television series endings
China Central Television original programming
Chinese children's animated science fantasy television series
Shōnen manga
Seinen manga
Gekiga
Animated television series about cats
Detective anime and manga
1980s Chinese television series
1990s Chinese television series
2000s Chinese television series
1980s animated television series
1990s animated television series
2000s animated television series
2010s animated television series
Science fiction anime and manga
Television characters introduced in 1984
Teenage characters in anime and manga
Mandarin-language television shows
Teen fantasy television series
Krenzler Field is a soccer stadium in Cleveland, Ohio on the campus of Cleveland State University (CSU). It serves as the home field to the CSU men's and women's varsity soccer teams, the CSU varsity men's lacrosse team, and formerly the Cleveland City Stars of the USL First Division. Krenzler Field became the home of Cleveland's Minor League Soccer team AFC Cleveland of the National Premier Soccer League in 2013. It is named in honor of Judge Alvin Krenzler.

The 1,680-seat stadium was built in 1985 and has received many upgrades since, including the addition of an air supported dome in winter months to provide an indoor practice facility. The field surface is FieldTurf.

References

External links
 Information at CSU athletics
 Facilities - Official Athletic Site of Cleveland State University
Krenzler Field - Official Athletic Site of Cleveland State University
 AFC Cleveland Royals - Stadium

Sports venues in Cleveland
Cleveland State Vikings
Soccer venues in Ohio
College lacrosse venues in the United States
College soccer venues in the United States
Cleveland City Stars
Cleveland SC
Sports venues completed in 1985
Air-supported structures
National Premier Soccer League stadiums
1985 establishments in Ohio
Isidore LeBlanc (November 30, 1837 – June 26, 1919) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Richmond County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1878 to 1886 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Arichat, Nova Scotia, of Acadian origin, and educated there. LeBlanc married Seraphine Babin on January 9, 1860 at Notre Dame de L'Assomption Church in Arichat. He was a ship broker, a notary public and an insurance agent. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1871. In 1883, LeBlanc was named to the province's Executive Council.

References 

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1885 JA Gemmill

1837 births
1919 deaths
Nova Scotia Liberal Party MLAs
Acadian people
People from Richmond County, Nova Scotia
Frances Elizabeth Fearn Ward (born 16 September 1959) is an Anglican priest and theologian. She served as Dean of St Edmundsbury from 2010 to 2017.

Early life and education
Ward was born on 16 September 1959 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia. She was educated at King's Ely. She later studied at the University of St Andrews and the University of Manchester. From 1987 to 1989, she trained for holy orders at Westcott House, Cambridge, an Anglican theological college in the Liberal Catholic tradition.

Ordained ministry
She was ordained deacon in 1989 and priest in 1994. She was then a tutor at Northern College until 1998 and then Vicar of St Peter's Bury until 2005. She was a residentiary canon at Bradford Cathedral from 2006 until her appointment as Dean in 2010.

On 30 May 2010, it was announced that Ward would be the next Dean of St Edmundsbury in succession to Neil Collings. In October 2010, she was installed as dean at St Edmundsbury Cathedral. In July 2017, it was announced that she would be stepping down as Dean later in the year and would be returning to academia to complete a second doctorate; her final service at the cathedral was on 15 October 2017.

Since 2018, Ward has held a Licence to Officiate in the Diocese of Carlisle. On 2 February 2020 she was licensed as Priest-in-Charge of St John's Church, Workington and St Michael's Church, Workington.

Views
Ward belongs to the Catholic Anglican tradition of the Church of England. She is a supporter of the ordination of women as priests and bishops.

Selected works
Among other books she has written:

 Lifelong Learning (2005)
 Studying Local Churches (2005)
 Theological Reflection Methods (2005)
 Theological Reflection Sources (2007) 
 Why Rousseau Was Wrong: Christianity and the Secular Soul (2013)
 Holy Attention: Preaching in Today’s Church (2019)
 Full of Character: A Christian Approach to Education for the Digital Age (2019)
 Like There’s No Tomorrow: Climate Crisis, Eco-Anxiety and God (2020)

References

1959 births
People from Geelong
People educated at King's Ely
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Provosts and Deans of St Edmundsbury
Living people
Alumni of Westcott House, Cambridge
British Anglo-Catholics
Australian Anglo-Catholics
Donald Abenheim (born 9. April 1953 in San Francisco) is an American military historian. 
Abenheim received a PhD degree in European history from Stanford University in 1985 and founded the Center for Civil Military Relations (CCMR) at the Naval Postgraduate School.

References 

1953 births
Living people
American military historians
Naval Postgraduate School faculty
Stanford University School of Humanities and Sciences alumni
The women's foil was one of eight fencing events on the fencing at the 1976 Summer Olympics programme. It was the twelfth appearance of the event. The competition was held from 23 to 24 July 1976. 48 fencers from 20 nations competed.

Competition format

The 1976 tournament returned to a mix of pool and knockout rounds similar to that used in 1968, after the 1972 edition briefly used a pool-only format. The competition included three pool rounds, followed by a double-elimination knockout round, finishing with a final pool round. In each pool round, the fencers competed in a round-robin.

Bouts in the round-robin pools were to 5 touches; bouts in the double-elimination round were to 8 touches. Repechages were not used in the first three rounds, but were used to determine medalists if necessary in the final.

Results

Round 1

Round 1 Pool A

Round 1 Pool B

Round 1 Pool C

Round 1 Pool D

Round 1 Pool E

Round 1 Pool F

Round 1 Pool G

Round 1 Pool H

Round 1 Pool I

Round 2

Round 2 Pool A

Round 2 Pool B

Round 2 Pool C

Round 2 Pool D

Round 2 Pool E

Round 2 Pool F

Round 3

Round 3 Pool A

Round 3 Pool B

Round 3 Pool C

Round 3 Pool D

Double elimination rounds

Winners brackets

Winners group 1

Winners group 2

Winners group 3

Winners group 4

Losers brackets

Losers group 1

Losers group 2

Final round 

The top two fencers tied at 4–1, requiring a barrage for the gold and silver medals. 

 Barrage

Final classification

References

Foil women
1976 in women's fencing
Fen
Patsy's is a family-owned and operated Italian-American restaurant at 236 West 56th Street (between Broadway and Eighth Avenue) in Midtown Manhattan, New York City.

History
It was founded by Pasquale "Patsy" Scognamillo in 1944.  In over 70 years of existence, Patsy's has had only three chefs: the late Patsy himself, his son Joe Scognamillo (who has been at the establishment since the age of seven) and Joe's son Sal Scognamillo (who has been manning the kitchen for the past 25 years).

Reviews
In 2013, Zagats gave it a food rating of 23, and ranked it # 9 .

Celebrity appeal
Patsy's has been known for years as Frank Sinatra's favorite restaurant and, in fact, his family still eats at Patsy's whenever they are in town. In addition to Sinatra and family, Patsy's Italian Restaurant has become a favorite with countless stars on both the east and west coast, who have come to regard Patsy's as a mecca of Italian fine dining.

Some of Patsy's Italian Restaurant high-profile patrons include Rush Limbaugh, Al Pacino, Keith Peterson, Frankie Valli, Plácido Domingo, Alec Baldwin, Kim Basinger, Tom Hanks, Madonna, George Clooney, rappers Heavy D and Puff Daddy, David Letterman, Oprah Winfrey, Keanu Reeves, Jonathan Demme, Tony Bennett, Don King, Robert De Niro, Don Rickles, Jaclyn Smith, Phyllis George, Stephen King, Mario Puzo, Calvin Klein, Carroll O'Connor, Jon Bon Jovi, Liza Minnelli, John F. Kennedy, Jr., Chris Noth, Farrah Fawcett, Jamie Farr, Chevy Chase, Cheryl Ladd, Huey Lewis, Pablo Picasso, Patti LaBelle. and Tom Torpey

Expansion
For years Patsy's had only one restaurant, which was its 236 West 56th Street location. In 2008, a second Patsy's was opened in the Hilton in Atlantic City, unveiling the first of the Patsy's franchise restaurants. There are subtle differences in decor and menu offerings between the two restaurants, but critics and customers have responded favorably to Patsy's in Atlantic City, claiming that it offers the same atmosphere and food of the original.

See also
 List of Italian restaurants

References

External links

Taste of T, New York Times
Back of The House

Italian restaurants in Manhattan
Neapolitan cuisine
Restaurants established in 1944
Midtown Manhattan
Family-owned companies of the United States
Vasily Vasilyevich Vakhrushev (; 28 February 1902 in Tula, Russian Empire – 13 January 1947 in Moscow) was a Soviet and Russian statesman who was from 1939 to 1940 the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Russian SFSR, literally meaning Premier or Prime Minister. Vakhrushev also was a "key figure" for KGB operations in the United Nations in New York City.

His ashes were buried at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis.

References

1902 births
1947 deaths
People from Tula, Russia
Members of the Central Committee of the 18th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
First convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Second convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Heads of government of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
Heroes of Socialist Labour
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
Burials at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis
The Books Council of Wales (; previously known as the Welsh Books Council) is a literature advocacy organisation in Wales. It was established in 1961, and today it is funded by the Welsh Government. The council's aims are to promote the interests of Welsh language books and English language books of interest to Wales, to promote the publishing industry, and to assist and support authors by offering a number of services and distributing grants. It offers design and editorial services for publishers, distributes grants for authors and publishers, and provides services for libraries.

The council's headquarters are in the former St Mary's College building in Castell Brychan, Aberystwyth; and it also has a distribution centre on the outskirts of the town at Glanyrafon Enterprise Park. It employs 40 permanent staff between both locations. The distribution centre has an annual turnover of around £3 million (net).

Alun Creunant Davies held the position of director from 1965 to 1987.

The current Chief Executive is Helgard Krause.

References

External links 

 Welsh Books Council's online book store

Council
Council
1961 establishments in Wales
Organisations based in Aberystwyth
Books Council
Welsh culture
Celtic language advocacy organizations
Joseph Hilton McConnico (13 May 1943 – 29 January 2018) was a designer and artist who was born in Memphis, Tennessee and lived and worked in Paris from 1965.

Biography
Hilton McConnico was a self-taught fashion designer. He officially launched his first atelier at 16 years old, and discovered Paris after winning a challenge organized by the magazine Vogue, city where he moved two years later.

After working in fashion for such designers as Ted Lapidus and Yves St. Laurent, he was set designer & art director for more than 20 films, including the cult classic Diva. In 1990 Memphis Brooks Museum of Art held a retrospective of 30 years of his creations.

His collaboration with Daum crystal began in 1987; some of his "Cactus" creations for the manufacturer were presented by former French President François Mitterrand to President George H. W. Bush as a gift of state. He was also the first American to have work permanently inducted into the Louvre's Decorative Arts collection.

McConnico remained active on the global design scene, especially in architecture and interior design. Later projects included the Toupary restaurant on the fifth-floor of the historic Samaritaine department store and the Hermes Museum in Tokyo, which he conceived for the new Renzo Piano building in the famed Ginza shopping district and a collection of limited series and unique pieces for Formia International in Murano Glass.

Hilton McConnico was affected by the Parkinson's disease before his death.

Awards
2005: Talent de l'Audace prize from the Sommet du Luxe et de la Création

References

External links
McConnico's Website

1943 births
2018 deaths
American artists
People from Memphis, Tennessee
David Nasmith (March 1799 – 17 November 1839) founded The City Mission Movement in the UK, the US and in Europe.

Biography
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Nasmith began life in manufacturing as an apprentice. He set up The Young Men's Society for Religious Improvement (1824), Glasgow City Mission (1826), Edinburgh City Mission (1832), and London City Mission (1835). He "died poor", in 1839, aged 40, in Guildford, Surrey, England. He was buried in Bunhill Fields. His wife was later buried in Highgate Cemetery and some friends from the City Missions erected a monument to David Nasmith over her grave. The inscription reads:

IN MEMORY OF DAVID NASMITH (BORN A.D.1799  DIED A.D.1839) FOUNDER OF THE LONDON CITY MISSION AND OF VARIOUS CITY AND TOWN MISSIONS THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND AND AMERICA.
 
A FEW FRIENDS CONNECTED WITH THESE SOCIETIES HAVE ERECTED THIS STONE AS A MEMORIAL OF THEIR ESTEEM AND RESPECT FOR HIS CHARACTER AND WORKS.

Influence
City and Gospel missions, also known as Gospel Rescue Missions in the US, are practical religion outside the walls of the church and an example of Evangelical parachurch organisations.
"David Nasmith originated the Young Men’s Christian Association in Glasgow, and set the institution at work in other cities and around the world. His life work was noted for being instrumental in welding the various denominations together for useful purposes. In 1821 he became secretary of the "Religious Societies of Glasgow" at the "Institution Rooms", 59 Glasswork Street. Nasmith possessed a marvelous power of organization and capacity for work. He was a true reformer, and thoroughly sincere in his endeavors to benefit others. He founded City Missions and Young Men’s Christian Associations". (A. G. Callant, author of Saint Mungo's Bells)
"Clubs and associations, missions and societies were in his blood. So many of them could claim him as founder that it is doubtful whether, at the age of thirty-six, he could have kept an accurate record of them all. As a founder of missions, it would be hard to find his equal." (Phyllis Thompson, author of To the Heart of the City)

See also 

 Nathaniel Pidgeon

References

External links
David Nasmith article, London City Mission

City Missions worldwide
London City Mission
Mission Australia
Association of Gospel Rescue Missions
City Mission Movement

Burials at Bunhill Fields
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
Leaders of Christian parachurch organizations
1799 births
1839 deaths
YMCA leaders
The San Francisco Film Critics Circle Award for Best Picture is one of the awards given by the San Francisco Film Critics Circle to honor the finest achievements in filmmaking.

Winners

2000s

2010s

2020s

Awards for best film
Lists of films by award
Nogales Municipality may refer to:

Nogales Municipality, Veracruz, Mexico
Nogales Municipality, Sonora, Mexico
The Monte Carlo Story is a 1956 romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Samuel A. Taylor, based on an original story by Taylor, Marcello Girosi, and Dino Risi. Marcello Girosi produced the film, which was the first shot in the Technirama process. Jean Louis designed the costumes.

The film stars Marlene Dietrich and Vittorio De Sica, with Arthur O'Connell, Natalie Trundy, Jane Rose, Clelia Matania, Alberto Rabagliati, Mischa Auer, and Renato Rascel.

Plot
 
The story takes place against the backdrop of the glorious French Riviera.  Marlene Dietrich plays a woman with a lot of class, but no money to satisfy her taste for the best things in life. She is dazzled by Count Della Fiabe, who is also trying to recuperate his debts at the gambling tables of the famous casino. To attract the woman, who he thinks is his meal ticket, the poor Italian noble man enlists the help of the same people to whom he owes money.

The film's most famous scene comes toward the end when Marlene Dietrich sings "Back Home in Indiana" in a seedy bistro for the enjoyment of Homer Hinckley, who she feels will be the man to make her rich.

Cast
 Marlene Dietrich as Maria de Crevecoeur
 Vittorio De Sica as Conte Dino della Fiaba
 Arthur O'Connell as Mr. Homer Hinkley
 Jane Rose as Mrs. Edith Freeman
 Mischa Auer as Hector
 Clelia Matania as Sophia
 Truman Smith as Mr. Fred Freeman
 Alberto Rabagliati as Albert
 Carlo Rizzo as Henri
 Frank Colson as Walter Peeples
 Natalie Trundy as Jane Hinkley
 Renato Rascel as Duval

External links
 
 
 
 
 Movie locations for Monte Carlo Story

1956 films
1956 comedy-drama films
1956 directorial debut films
1950s American films
1950s English-language films
1950s Italian films
1950s romantic comedy-drama films
American romantic comedy-drama films
English-language Italian films
Films scored by Renzo Rossellini
Films set in hotels
Films set in Monaco
Films shot in Monaco
Films shot in Rome
Italian romantic comedy-drama films
United Artists films
Independents of Hope (; ) is a political alliance in Burundi.

History
The alliance was formed in November 2014 by former National Forces of Liberation leader Agathon Rwasa and former Union for National Progress head Charles Nditije after they were expelled from their parties. In the June 2015 parliamentary elections it received 11% of the vote, winning 21 of the 100 elected seats in the National Assembly. In the July 2015 presidential elections the alliance nominated Rwasa as its candidate. He finished second to incumbent Pierre Nkurunziza with 19% of the vote.

The alliance was included in the government formed by Nkurunziza, with five of the 20 positions in the cabinet.

References

Political party alliances in Burundi
Political parties established in 2014
2014 establishments in Burundi
Sir William Guyer Hunter,  (1829 – 14 March 1902) was a British surgeon-general in India, principal  of medical colleges and Conservative politician. He took part in official enquiries into vaccination and cholera.

Life
Hunter was born at Calcutta, India and was educated at King's College London and Aberdeen University. He began his training at Charing Cross Hospital in 1844 at the same time as Thomas Henry Huxley and Joseph Fayrer, and passed, in 1850, into the Bombay medical department as an assistant-surgeon. He became Principal of Grant Medical College in 1866, a post he held for ten years.  He was appointed Vice Chancellor of Bombay University in 1880 by Sir Richard Temple.

He returned to London and was a member of the Royal Commission on Vaccination which was initiated in 1879 and sat for seven years. Hunter was surgeon to the Queen in 1881. In 1883 there was an outbreak of cholera in Egypt which had fallen under British jurisdiction in the previous year. There was an international dispute as to whether the disease was brought from Calcutta and hence should be dealt with by quarantine or whether it was indigenous. Hunter was sent as a medical commissioner and concluded "Facts…lead to the conclusion that cholera, be it called by whatever name it may…has existed in Egypt for some time past…In order to obtain as much information as possible on the subject above referred to, instructions have been issued to the medical officers recently arrived from England to institute cautious and careful inquiry". The following year he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) for his services in Egypt.

In the 1885 general election, Hunter was elected MP for Hackney Central and held the seat until the 1892 general election.

Hunter married first, in 1856, a daughter of Rev. C. Packe, Vicar of Ruislip; and second, in 1871, Mary Louisa, daughter of Joseph Stainburn. His elder daughter Lilian Mary Hunter married in 1902 Charles Hunter Ward, son of Commander C. T. Ward.

He died at Anerley Hill, Upper Norwood, on 14 March 1902.

References

External links 

1829 births
1902 deaths
People educated at King's College School, London
British surgeons
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
Hackney Members of Parliament
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
University of Mumbai
Members of the London School Board