Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Einstein of Sex (also known as: The Einstein of Sex - Life and Work of Dr. M. Hirschfeld, German title: Der Einstein des Sex) is a 1999 German film by Rosa von Praunheim. The plot follows the life of the Jewish doctor, sexologist, and gay socialist Magnus Hirschfeld.

The film was shown at the Berlin International Film Festival and at the São Paulo International Film Festival in 2000, among others.

Plot
Magnus Hirschfeld made a name for himself as a co-founder of sexology and a founder of the first gay rights organization in 1897. In the film, three of Hirschfeld's closest friends are portrayed: Baron Hermann von Teschenberg (with whom Hirschfeld shares a complicated romance), aide Karl Giese, and Dora "Dörchen" Richter. They establish the Institut für Sexualwissenschaft in Berlin in 1919 and try to keep the institute open during the rise of the Third Reich in the early 1930s. Hirschfeld even gave lectures in the USA while the Nazis condemned his educational work. The Nazis destroyed the Institut in 1933, sending Hirschfeld into permanent exile in France.

Cast
Friedel von Wangenheim	 as Dr. M. Hirschfeld
Ben Becker as Adolf Brand
Wolfgang Völz as Polizeipräsident
Otto Sander as Professor Steinach
Meret Becker as Arbeiterin
Monika Hansen as Gräfin
Gerd Lukas Storzer as Baron von Teschenberg
Olaf Drauschke	as Karl Giese
Tima die Göttliche as Dorchen	
Harald Glitz as Hochzeitsgast
Ulrich Jackwit as Geheimrat
Kai Schuhmann as Magnus Hirschfeld (young)

Awards
 1999: Nomination for the Golden Leopard at the Locarno Festival

Reception
The German magazine Spiegel wrote: "Rapid rise and early suffering, political furor and private disaster, told in a pleasingly conventional way against the political background of the Weimar Republic - a cinematic poetry album of upright feelings."

Although inspired by Hirschfeld's life, the film is semi-fictitious, containing invented characters and incidents and attributing motives and sentiments to Hirschfeld and others with little or no historical evidence. (Ralf Dose)

"And the Nazis had really managed to make Hirschfeld almost forgotten for a long time. Until Rosa von Praunheim shot his film The Einstein of Sex about him in 1999 - and thus rescued him from oblivion." (Berliner Morgenpost)

Notes

External links

1999 films
1990s biographical films
1999 LGBT-related films
German biographical films
Films directed by Rosa von Praunheim
Magnus Hirschfeld
Films set in Berlin
Gay-related films
Transgender-related films
Films set in the 1890s
Films set in the 1900s
Films set in the 1910s
Films set in the 1920s
Films set in the 1930s
Biographical films about physicians
German LGBT-related films
Biographical films about LGBT people
1990s German films
John Headon Stanbury (11 May 1835 – 20 May 1907) was an English hotelier, property developer, and Exeter businessman. Stanbury was born on 11 May 1835 in Barnstaple, Devon to Elizabeth Headon and John Stanbury, a yeoman and auctioneer.

Stanbury owned an estate at Thrushelton. He was a donor of the United Devon Association, the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, and the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. He was also a member of the Devon County Agricultural Association and the Royal Bath and West of England Society. In its 1889 Cattle Competition, Stanbury presented the prizes.

Career 

In 1876, Stanbury bought the Star & Garter, a now demolished pub in Brentford. In 1879, he purchased the Royal Clarence Hotel (now thought to be the second oldest hotel in England).

Stanbury was an assentor in the Exeter City Council elections of 1889 and 1892. He was also a member of the Exeter Theatre Company: in the 1890s, he served first as its vice-chairman and then as its chairman.

On 7 February 1890, Stanbury formed The Heavitree Brewery Limited, a company which had emerged from the Heavitree Brewery PLC, one of the oldest pub companies in the south west, founded in 1790. On 19 November 1892, the company purchased The Finch Eagle Brewery in Exeter, followed by the neighbouring Windsor Brewery in North Street, Heavitree on 9th January 1899.

In 1893, Stanbury gave evidence before the High Court of Justice (with Sir Francis Jeune presiding) at the hearing of Lady Alice Elizabeth Gooch's suit for judicial separation from her husband, Sir Alfred Sherlock Gooch, 9th Baronet. He bore witness that Lady Gooch had visited the Royal Clarence Hotel in 1884 with a man claiming to be her brother (possibly Capt. George Henry Eden, with whom it was claimed she was having an affair).

In 1895, Stanbury bought the Grand Hotel at Plymouth, soon after his purchase of the Seymour Hotel in Totnes and the Western Counties Hotel in Paddington. In 1898, he sold the Half-Moon Hotel in Exeter.

In 1899, Stanbury purchased Membland, an historic estate in Devon, from Edward Baring, 1st Baron Revelstoke, senior partner of Barings Bank, who rebuilt the mansion house known as Membland Hall. Stanbury planned to develop the area that bordered the River Yealm, and in 1900, sold it to William Cresswell Gray, a shipbuilder from Hartlepool, at which point the estate included the Hall and 2720 acres of land.

Stanbury died on 20 May 1907 in Exeter. His will was proved on 6 July, at which point his estate was reportedly worth some £44,452 (around £6,841,595 in 2023). The Royal Clarence Hotel passed to his son-in-law (John Bailey Rowe Orchard) and then to his son (John Geoffrey Rowe Orchard). J. H. Stanbury & Co., one of his corporations, continued to make donations after his death, including to the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital.

References 

1835 births
1907 deaths
Businesspeople from Barnstaple
Businesspeople from Exeter
Politicians from Exeter
British landlords
British hoteliers
Hotel executives
Real estate and property developers
Bird 'n' Roll is the seventh studio album by the French rock band Dionysos, released 26 March 2012.  The album features songs in both French and English.

There are several links between this album and lead singer Mathias Malzieu's Métamorphose en bord de ciel, similar to other relationships between the band's discography and Mathias Malzieu's novels, such as La Mécanique du cœur. The first single Cloudman came out on 23 January 2012, following teasers that hinted that the music video would depict the transformation of Tom Cloudman as in the novel Métamorphose en bord de ciel.

For this album Babet participated actively in the band, after having taken only a minor role in their last album five years earlier, "La Mécanique du Cœur".

Some new instruments feature in this album, following the band's acoustic tour in 2009.  The album itself has been described as "rock for birds", which supports its link to the novel, Métamorphose en bord de ciel. However, unlike La Mécanique du Cœur, only five tracks of the twelve link directly to the novel, taking the band back to the formula of the preceding album, Monsters in Love.

Musicians and instruments

Band 
 Mathias Malzieu: vocals, ukulele, folk guitar, harmonica
 Michaël Ponton: guitar, percussion, chorus
 Éric Serra-Tosio: drums, percussion, whistle, chorus
 Stéphan Bertholio: keys, banjo, musical saw, glockenspiel, lapsteel, guitar, chorus, music box, melodica
 Guillaume Garidel: bass, double bass, musical glasses, Moog synthesizer, chorus, mellotron
 Élisabeth Maistre: vocals, violon, stylophone, chorus, bells

Additional Musicians 
 Olivier Daviaud: piano, whistle, chorus
 Lise Chemla: chorus, vocals
 Guillemette Foucard: chorus, vocals
 Johanna Hilaire: chorus, vocals

Track listing

References 

2012 albums
Dionysos (French band) albums
Barclay (record label) albums
Bispham, Lancashire may refer to: 
Bispham, Blackpool
Bispham, a civil parish containing the village of Bispham Green, West Lancashire
Adirondack Hotel is a hotel in Long Lake, New York, located on New York State Route 30. It was built in the 1850s but it burnt down, and was rebuilt in 1900. 
The hotel has two verandas with a view of 14 miles of Long Lake.

Information
The Adirondack hotel is known for having two open verandas that have a direct view of the 14 miles of Long Lake. It also allows the viewer to see the surrounding mountains by the lake. Not only do the verandas overlook the lake, but the restaurants in the hotel also overlook Long Lake. The hotel also includes a gift shop for the convenience for the customers and visitors. The Adirondack taproom has a rustic look that allows the visitor to take a step back in time.  There was a point in time when the Adirondack hotel hosted a Murder Mystery Dinner.

Points of interest
The popular points of interest include the following:
Hikes and trails
Lake Eaton Trail	
Buttermilk Falls	
Kelly's Point, Northville-Lake Placid trail North	
Lower Sargent Pond to Marion river carry	
Sargent Pond Loop
Visitor's Interpretive Center in Newcomb	 
Owl's Head Mountain
Goodnow Mountain
Blue Mountain
Fishing
Sagamore Lake
Long Lake
Upper, Lower and Middle Sargent Ponds
Forked Lake
Newcomb Lake
Lake Lila
Big Brook
Public Beaches:
Sagamore Public Beach
Historic Sites
Blue Mountain Museum
Wild Center
Tourist Train - North Creek
Great Camp Sagamore
Santanoni Reserve
Buttermilk Falls
Adirondack High Peaks
Arts and crafts
Hoss' Country Store
Keller's Amish Gifts and Cheese
Upper Hudson Woolery, Newcomb
Betty's Funny Farm, Minerva
Adirondack Museum Shop, Blue Mountain Lake
Golf Courses
Newcomb Gold Course	
Indian Lake Golf Course	
Tupper Lake Golf Course	
Lake Placid Golf Course
Villages to explore
Lake George	
Lake Placid	
Saranac Lake	
Old Forge	
Warrensburg	
Santa's Workshop

Dining
For dining, guests can choose from the Victorian Dining Room or the Lake Street Cafe, both of which overlook Long Lake. There is also a bar in the Adirondack Taproom.

Notable Guests
People who are said to have stayed at the hotel include:
 John Wayne
 Mick Jagger

Gallery

References

External links
Official Site

Hotels in New York (state)
Hotels established in 1850
Hotel buildings completed in 1850
Hotel buildings completed in 1900
Buildings and structures in Hamilton County, New York
Dharmesvara Temple  located in Kondrahalli, Bangalore Rural,  Hoskote Taluk in Bangalore, Karnataka, India  is  dedicated to the deity
Dharmesvara (the Hindu god Shiva). It dates back to the Chola period 1065 AD. The temple also has 5000 years history and as informed by the temple in charge Mr. Manjunath.

Yaksha kandam of Mahabharata is believed to have taken place in this site. The temple has a pond wherein, as per the Mahabharata epic, the four Pandava princes die while fetching water. As per legend, Dharmaraja challenges the Yaksha and answers the 248 questions and gets the boon from lord Yama in return, to bring back to life his four brothers.

Reference List 

Chola architecture
Hindu temples in Bangalore Rural district
Behind the Rising Sun is a 1971 war novel by Nigerian novelist and politician Sebastian Okechukwu Mezu.  The novel was first published by Heinemann, and later reprinted in 1972 as part of the influential African Writers Series. The novel explores the events of the Nigerian Civil War (also known as the Biafra War). The novel is the first novel to deal with the war, following, and does so from a Biafran perspective. The novel suggests that the Nigerian victory in the war was not due to an aptitude by the Nigerian forces, but by the ineptitude of Biafran ability. Literary critic, Wendy Griswald documents at least 28 novels that subsequently depict the conflict.

Wendy Griswald describes the novel as "awkwardly constructed" and highlighting a sharp contrast between the novels's artificial ending and "realistic" depictions of suffering during the war.

References 

1971 Nigerian novels
Historical novels
African Writers Series
Biafra
Novels set during the Nigerian Civil War
Players who neither had high enough rankings nor received wild cards to enter the main draw of the annual Wimbledon Tennis Championships participated in a qualifying tournament held one week before the event. Several players withdrew from the main draw after qualifying had commenced, leading to the highest ranked players who lost in the final qualifying round to be entered into the main draw as lucky losers.

The 1973 Wimbledon Championships featured an abnormally large number of qualifiers and lucky losers because 81 of the top Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) players, including defending champion Stan Smith, boycotted the tournament in protest against the suspension of Nikola Pilić by the Yugoslav Tennis Association, supported by the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF).

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

Seventh qualifier

Eighth qualifier

Ninth qualifier

Tenth qualifier

Eleventh qualifier

Twelfth qualifier

Thirteenth qualifier

Fourteenth qualifier

Fifteenth qualifier

Sixteenth qualifier

Seventeenth qualifier

Eighteenth qualifier

Nineteenth qualifier

Twentieth qualifier

Twenty-first qualifier

Twenty-second qualifier

Twenty-third qualifier

Twenty-fourth qualifier

Twenty-fifth qualifier

Twenty-sixth qualifier

Twenty-seventh qualifier

Twenty-eighth qualifier

Twenty-ninth qualifier

Thirtieth qualifier

Thirty-first qualifier

Thirth-second qualifier

References

External links

 1973 Wimbledon Championships – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Men's Singles Qualifying
Wimbledon Championship by year – Men's singles qualifying
Cosmosoma achemon is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1781. It is found from the Antilles to Santarém in Pará, Brazil.

References

achemon
Moths described in 1781
Fairfield by Marriott is a franchised economy to midscale hotel brand of Marriott International.  The properties target guests willing to accept fewer amenities for lower prices. Cost-saving measures included standardized building architecture and bedding, and the absence of a full-service restaurant, but a complimentary hot breakfast.

As of June 30, 2021, the brand had 1,169 hotels with 114,986 rooms with an additional 387 hotels with 47,476 rooms in the pipeline. Amenities at most properties include a pool, whirlpool, health club, same-day dry cleaning, vending machines, meeting rooms, free Wi-Fi, an ergonomic desk and chair, and a complimentary hot breakfast, business center with printing capabilities, in-room television, mini-refrigerator, and microwave.

The brand was named Fairfield Inn & Suites from 1987–2019.

Overview

Marriott International developed the concept for Fairfield Inn in the late 1980s to compete with other economy limited-service (ELS) hotel chains (below $45 a night) like Days Inn, Hampton Inn, and Red Roof Inn. The first location opened in October 1987 in Atlanta, Georgia. Management implemented scorecard terminals to allow guests to rate the hotels as either 'excellent', 'average', or 'poor'. Marriott was then able to track important metrics and provide superior customer service. Additionally, employee selection emphasized the appointment of friendly and positive staff, which also reduced turnover. This was achieved by providing higher wages than competitors (at the time being in the top 25% of wages within the lodging industry).

The brand formerly included properties dubbed "Fairfield Suites"; however, in 1998, those properties became the separate SpringHill Suites chain within the Marriott corporation.  Many properties feature both suites and rooms, and these were called "Fairfield Inn and Suites."  The chain has generally moved away from outside-opening doors in its more recent constructions, preferring traditional interior halls.

In 2004, brand head Liam Brown wanted the brand to move from the budget tier of hotels into the moderate tier by renovating newer locations and closing aging ones. The brand introduced coffee in the hotel rooms, express check-out, and newspaper delivery.

In 2013, the brand expanded to Asia.  In 2019, the Fairfield Inn & Suites Denver Tech Center opened, the 1000th Fairfield property worldwide.  In August 2020, the brand expanded to Peru.  In April 2021, Marriott tested a contactless vending machine at Fairfield Inns.  In June 2021, the first brand location in Europe opened.

Inspiration
The brand name comes from the Fairfield Farm in Hume, Virginia, which J. Willard Marriott purchased as a family retreat. Originally owned by the King of England, the farm reminded Marriott of the western ranches of his childhood. After being refurbished in 1997, Fairfield Farm opened as Marriott's only bed and breakfast, The Inn at Fairfield Farm.

Accommodations

Historical

From 2015

References

External links 
 

Marriott International brands
Hotels established in 1987
The Way of Zen is a 1957 non-fiction book on Zen Buddhism and Eastern philosophy by philosopher and religious scholar Alan Watts. It was a bestseller and played a major role in introducing Buddhism to a mostly young, Western audience.

Content
The Way of Zen is divided into two sections, the first which deals with the background and historical development of Zen Buddhism, and the latter which focuses on the principles and practices. The second half has sections that include "Empty and Marvelous," "Sitting Quietly, Doing Nothing," "Za-zen and the Koan," and "Zen and the Arts."

Watts traces the origin of Zen Buddhism as a synthesis of Chinese Taoism and Mahayana Buddhism. 
Watts introduces the reader to a variety of Eastern philosophical concepts such as wuwei, Middle Way and anatman. Watts portrays the western philosophical tradition as being intrinsically limited by the strict adherence to logical structures as opposed to eastern philosophy which is not bound by these structures.

References

1957 non-fiction books
Philosophy books
Zen studies books
Personal development
Books by Alan Watts
Religious philosophical literature
The International Tobacco Information Center, known as INFOTAB, was an international lobbying organisation for the cigarette industry, based in Brussels.

History
INFOTAB developed through four main stages. The initial program to set up a joint lobby by the competing cigarette manufacturers was known by the code-name Operation Berkshire, and was established in 1977.

The first organisation with staff was established by Mary Covington on loan from Philip Morris, and was named the International Committee on Smoking Issues (ICOSI). Its main operating subcommittee was the Social Acceptability Working Party (SAWP) which sought ways to make smoking more acceptable to non-smokers. The Director was Julian Doyle, a former MP in the Australian parliament.

ICOSI was transformed into INFOTAB in 1984, when funding and staffing for the organisation was increased, and it was tasked to resist the growing political pressure on the tobacco industry from the European Community, the World Health Organization (WHO) and the International Labour Organization (ILO). The WHO in particular had a highly active anti-smoking program. The main director of INFOTAB was Bryan C. Simpson, an Australian newspaper executive.

In the November 1998, the Master Settlement Agreement was signed between the Clinton Administration, the US States Attorneys General and the tobacco industry. INFOTAB was supposed to be wound up as part of this agreement, but many of its functions were simply transferred to the Tobacco Documentation Center, which was by then a global organisation with database operations in various countries, based initially on the Brussels INFOTAB database division.

References

Tobacco industry
Lobbying firms
The Mosque of the Companions () is a mosque in the city of Massawa, Eritrea. Dating to the early 7th century C.E., it is believed to be the first mosque in the world.

History 

The mosque was reportedly built by companions of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad who travelled to Africa to flee persecution by people in the Hejazi city of Mecca, present-day Saudi Arabia. It may have been constructed in the 620's or 630's. The mosque of Quba, which is the first mosque built by Muhammad, in what is now Medina, dates to around the same time. The current structure is of much later construction, as some features, like the mihrab (late 7th century) and the minaret (9th century), did not develop until later in Islamic architecture.

See also 
 Afro-Arabs
 List of mosques
 Al-Masjid al-Haram in Mecca
 List of mosques in Africa
 Al Nejashi Mosque, Ethiopia
 Lists of mosques

References

External links 

Massawa
Mosques in Eritrea
Mosques completed in 610
7th-century mosques
The 2010 Nippon Professional Baseball season is the 61st season since the NPB was reorganized in .

Final standings

Central League

Pacific League

Climax Series

Note: All of the games that are played in the first two rounds of the Climax Series are held at the higher seed's home stadium. The team with the higher regular-season standing also advances if the round ends in a tie.

Central League First Stage

Yomiuri Giants win series 2–0

Central League Final Stage
Chunichi Dragons have one-win advantage

Chunichi Dragons win series 4–1.

Pacific League First Stage

Chiba Lotte Marines win series 2–0

Pacific League Final Stage
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks have one-win advantage

Chiba Lotte Marines win series 4–3.

Japan Series

Chiba Lotte Marines win series 4–2

League leaders

Central League

Pacific League

See also
2010 Korea Professional Baseball season
2010 Major League Baseball season

References

External links

 (English)
The General Council of the International Workingmen's Association was formed on October 5 1864 following the St. Martin's Hall Meeting held the previous week. The Universal League for the Material Elevation of the Industrious Classes provided a base for them to operate from at 18 Greek Street.

References

International Workingmen's Association
Glebe or The Glebe, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales had two incarnations, from 1859 to 1920 and from 1927 to 1941.


Election results

Elections in the 1930s

1938

1935

1932

1930

Elections in the 1920s

1927

1920 - 1927

Elections in the 1910s

1917

1913

1910

Elections in the 1900s

1907

1904 by-election

1904

1901

Elections in the 1890s

1898 by-election

1898

1895

1894

1891

Elections in the 1880s

1889

1887

1885

1883 by-election

1882

1880

Elections in the 1870s

1877

1874

1873 by-election

1872

Elections in the 1860s

1869

1865 by-election

1864

1860

Elections in the 1850s

1859

Notes

References

New South Wales state electoral results by district
The Big Durian is a large public work of art. It is located at the centre of the roundabout in Kampot, Cambodia. The statue recognises the historic durian industry in Kampot, which was devastated by the Khmer Rouge.

References 

Sculptures of plants
Kampot province
Buildings and structures in Kampot province
Cambodian art
The Changing of the Guard (Italian: Il cambio della guardia) is a 1962 French-Italian comedy film directed by Giorgio Bianchi and starring Fernandel, Gino Cervi and Milla Sannoner.

Cast
 Fernandel as Attilio Cappelaro
 Gino Cervi as Mario Vinicio
 Franco Parenti as Virgili
 Andrea Aureli as Luciano Mezzanotte
 Franck Fernandel as Gianni Cappelaro
 Milla Sannoner as Aurora Vinicio
 Dada Gallotti as Silvana Crippa
 Gérard Herter as Ufficiale tedesco 
 Amelia Perrella as Bianca Vinicio
 Giuseppe Giannetto as Don Fausto
 Giuseppe Fortis as Luciano Crippa
 Piero Vivaldi as Vernazza 
 Jimmy il Fenomeno as Il spadassin

References

Bibliography 
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links 
 

1962 films
French comedy films
Italian comedy films
1962 comedy films
1960s French-language films
Films directed by Giorgio Bianchi
Macaroni Combat films
1960s French films
1960s Italian films