Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Gentleman of Leisure is a surviving 1915 American silent comedy film produced by Jesse Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It stars stage veteran Wallace Eddinger. The film is based on the 1910 novel A Gentleman of Leisure by P. G. Wodehouse and 1911 Broadway play adapted by Wodehouse and John Stapleton. Douglas Fairbanks was a cast member in the play several years before beginning a film career. This film survives in the Library of Congress.

Plot

Robert Edgar Willoughby Pitt embarks on a steamship leaving London for New York. However, First Class is full and Robert is forced to travel with the emigrants on the lower deck, from where, by regulation, he cannot access the upper one.  The beautiful Molly Creedon is traveling in First Class and Robert, in order to woo the girl, encounters many difficulties precisely because of the restrictions with which he has to comply.

Arriving in New York, Robert heads to his exclusive club, where he bets that he could rob a house and avoid being arrested.  Later, when Spike Mullins tries to rob him, Robert prevents him, but offers to team up on the caper.  Spike suggests robbing the home of a deputy police commissioner known for taking bribes. The man, "Big Phil" Creedon, is Molly's father. Molly catches the thieves and "Big Phil" accepts a bribe to let them go, but warns Robert to keep away from Molly.  Spike, who has become Robert's servant, steals a pearl necklace during a house party.  To save him from arrest, Robert threatens to report Creedon's embezzlement.  Molly discreetly returns the pearls, while Creedon accepts the deal, promising not to take any more bribes.

Cast
 Wallace Eddinger as Robert Edgar Willoughby Pitt
 Sydney Deane as Sir Thomas Pitt
 Gertrude Kellar as Lady Julia Blunt
 Tom Forman as Sir Spencer Dreever
 Carol Holloway as Molly Creedon
 Fred Montague as 'Big Phil' Creedon (as Frederick Montague)
 William Elmer as Spike Mullins (as Billy Elmer)
 Frederick Vroom as Macklin, Pitt's Friend
 Francis Tyler as Willett, Pitt's Friend
 Monroe Salisbury as Stutten, Pitt's Friend
 Mr. Machin as Fuller, Pitt's Friend
 Florence Dagmar as Kate
 Lawrence Peyton as Ole Larsen (as Larry Peyton)
 Robert Dunbar as Jeweler
 Lucien Littlefield as Clerk

Production
The film was produced by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company. Originally, Henry Woodruff was set to star in the film, but fell ill shortly after production began.  He was replaced by Eddinger.

See also
A Gentleman of Leisure (1923)

References

External links

 
 
  Famous Players Herald layout

1915 films
American silent feature films
American films based on plays
Films based on works by P. G. Wodehouse
Films directed by George Melford
Paramount Pictures films
1915 comedy films
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
1910s American films
Sehdev is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Paramdeep Sehdev (born 1971), better known as Bobby Friction, British DJ, television presenter, and radio presenter
Antoni Caimari Caldés (born December 22, 1976) is a self-taught Spanish filmmaker, sculptor, photographer, digital artist, and composer. He is also an author and actor.

Career 
Caimari Caldés began making his first kinetic sculptures in 1987 under the influence of the Swiss sculptor Jean Tinguely. His first exhibition was in 1994 where he donated his first large sculpture The Beast to his hometown of La Puebla, located in the public square "Plaza del Mercado" of his town.

Between 1994 and 2009, Caimari Caldés held various exhibitions showing his work in different disciplines. He is currently dedicated to the production and realization of his own auteur cinema through the help of notable actors and characters from the world of cinema. He is also the creator of the international film festivals, Palma de Mallorca Films Infest and New York City Films Infest.

Awards 
Antoni's short film, Ma Belle received several awards at different international film festivals, and in August 2022, he received the Iguana de Oro award for his career as a filmmaker and his contribution to culture at the Ecatepec de Morelos Film and Music Festival.

Notable works 
 1994 La Bestia La Puebla (sculpture)
 1997 Hombre Cactus Manacor (sculpture)
 2007 Gallo Buger  (sculpture)

Filmography

As director

Short films 
 2008 – Ensueño
 2009 – Autorretrato
 2010 – Réquiem al amanecer
 2010 – Carrusel
 2010 – La Fábrica de Hielo
 2012 – Memorias de un piano
 2013 – Das Mädchen der Marionette
 2015 – Boucle
 2017 – Ma Belle
 2021 – Velvet

Feature films 
 2013 – El cura y el veneno
 2013 – The Marionette
 2022 – Walk-In

As a producer 
 2008 – Esta noche hay que matar a Franco
 2008 – Retorno

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
Spanish composers
Spanish filmmakers
British film producers
Spanish film directors
Spanish sculptors
Spanish photographers
Uganda is a country in  East-Central Africa, west of Kenya, east of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Uganda or Ugandan may also refer to:

Places
 Uganda (1962–63), an independent sovereign state linked with the British monarchy
 Uganda Protectorate (1894–1962), a protectorate of the British Empire

Transportation and vehicles
 Uganda Airlines, the flag carrier of Uganda from 1977 until 2001
 Air Uganda, a privately owned airline in Uganda from 2007 to 2014
 Uganda Air Cargo, a passenger and cargo airline based in Kampala, Uganda
 , a WWII British light cruiser
 , several ships
 , a British passenger ship
 Uganda Railway, a former British state-owned railway company
 Uganda Railways Corporation, parastatal railway of Uganda since 1977

Ugandan
 Ugandans, the population of Uganda
 Culture of Uganda, a diverse range of ethnic groups in Uganda
 Ugandan cuisine, traditional and modern cooking styles, practices, foods and dishes in Uganda
Ugandan English, English dialect native to Uganda
Ugandan nationality law, the Uganda Citizenship and Immigration Control Act

War and Arms
Uganda–Tanzania War, 1978–1979 war in Africa
Ugandan Bush War, Guerrilla war in Uganda 1980–1986
Uganda Army (1971–1980), Ugandan national armed forces under Idi Amin
Uganda Army (1962–1971), Ugandan national armed forces under Mutesa II and Obote I
Uganda Air Force, Air warfare branch of Uganda's military
Uganda People's Defence Force, Armed forces of Uganda

Teams
Uganda national football team, Association football team
Uganda national cricket team, Cricket team
Uganda women's national football team, Women's national association football team representing Uganda
Uganda at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Sporting event delegation

Other uses
 Miss Uganda, a national beauty pageant in Uganda
 Mr. Uganda, a pro-wrestler
 Uganda Museum, ethnological museum in Kampala, Uganda
Uganda Scheme, 1903 plan for a Jewish homeland in British East Africa
Uganda Land Commission, Ugandan government agency
Uganda Landmine Survivors Association, is a non-governmental organization,

See also
 
 
 Bishop of Uganda, a position in the Anglican diocese of Namirembe
 Church of Uganda, an Anglican sect
 Ugandan shilling, the currency of Uganda
Marie Mason Potts (1895 – 1978), also known as Chankutpan, or "One With Sharp Eyes", née Marie Mason; she was a Mountain Maidu cultural leader, activist, educator, writer, journalist, and editor. She was an influential California Native American activist who travel lectured on tribal sovereignty, heritage, and cultural preservation. Potts had authored two books, "The Northern Maidu" (1971) and "Honey Run Bridge".

Early life and education 
Marie Mason was born in 1895, in Big Meadows (now known as Chester), Plumas County, California. Her father was a minerals prospector of European-origins that had sexually assaulted her mother; and then left her as a single parent. She was a member of the Maidu Tribe of the Federated Indians of California.

She attended the Greenville Indian School in Greenville, California, from 1900 to 1912; and the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, from 1912 to 1915. She wrote for The Carlisle Arrow, a student newspaper. Potts was the first of California Indians to graduate from Carlisle School.  

In 1915, she married her former classmate from Greenville, Hensley Potts (Concow Maidu), and together they had 7 children. Starting in 1942, the family moved to Sacramento, California.

Career 
In 1946 and 1947, she participated in the founding of the Federated Indians of California (FIC), an organization formed to support land claims case before the judicial relations arbiter Indian Claims Commission, against the United States government. For three decades Potts was an editor of the FIC alternative newspaper, "The Smoke Signal" (published from 1947 until 1977). It has been reported as the earliest Native American newspaper.

Potts was a founding member of the Sacramento Indian Center, and the American Indian Press Association Intertribal Council Center. She was a part of a group that later became the California Education Association. Potts taught American and Californian Native American history at California State University, Sacramento (CSU). 

Potts was a participant in the Occupation of Alcatraz protests in 1969 to 1971.

Death and legacy 
She died on June 24, 1978, in Susanville, Lassen County, California, when traveling.

In 1975, she was honored by the state of California; and in 1977 the California State Park and Recreation Department. The California State Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (now the California Department of Public Health) had a building named after her and included a lobby plaque in her dedication.

Publications

See also 

 List of Indigenous writers of the Americas

References

Further reading 
 
 

1895 births
1978 deaths
People from Plumas County, California
Maidu people
Native Americans in California
Native American people from California
Writers from Sacramento, California
Native American journalists
Native American activists
20th-century Native American women
20th-century Native Americans
American women journalists
Journalists from California
The water polo competitions at the 2001 Southeast Asian Games in Kuala Lumpur took place from 11 to 15 September 2001 at the National Aquatics Centre within the National Sports Complex. It was one of four aquatic sports at the Games, along with diving, swimming and synchronised swimming.

Medalists

References

2001
Southeast Asian Games
2001 SEA Games events
Corrieri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Giovanni Corrieri (1920–2017), Italian cyclist
Sergio Corrieri (1939–2008), Cuban actor
Mint To Be (; Mint To Be – ) is a 2018 Thai television series starring Perawat Sangpotirat (Krist) and Worranit Thawornwong (Mook).

Directed by Kanittha Kwunyoo and produced by GMMTV together with Baa-Ram-Ewe, the series was one of the ten television series for 2018 showcased by GMMTV in their "Series X" event on 1 February 2018. It premiered on GMM 25 and LINE TV on 29 July 2018, airing on Sundays at 20:30 ICT and 22:30 ICT, respectively. The series concluded on 30 September 2018.

Cast and characters 
Below are the cast of the series:

Main 
 Perawat Sangpotirat (Krist) as Mint
 Worranit Thawornwong (Mook) as Bebe

Supporting 
 Nawat Phumphotingam (White) as Bo
 Nara Thepnupa as Bambam
 Jirakit Kuariyakul (Toptap) as Wave
 Maripha Siripool (Wawa) as Nook
 Weerayut Chansook (Arm) as Oat
 Supranee Jayrinpon (Kai) as Mai
 Tatchakorn Boonlapayanan (Godji) as Jelly
 Suchada Poonpattanasuk (Hoom) as Boom
 Duangjai Hathaikarn as Grandma Buathong
 Praeploy Oree as Oeae
 Sarunthorn Klaiudom (Mean) as Tubtim

Soundtracks

References

External links 
 Mint To Be on LINE TV
 
 GMMTV

Television series by GMMTV
Thai romantic comedy television series
Thai drama television series
2018 Thai television series debuts
2018 Thai television series endings
GMM 25 original programming
Television series by Baa-Ram-Ewe
Opavian Silesia (,  or Śląsk karniowsko-opawski,  or Troppauer Land) is a historical subregion of Silesia (Upper Silesia) in the Czech Republic. 

The historical centre of the region is Opava (Polish: Opawa, German: Troppau) and the region mostly encompasses areas of the medieval Duchy of Opava. The Hlučín Region is located within Opavian Silesia.

Formerly, Lach used to be spoken in Opavian Silesia.

History

After the World War I, most of Austrian Silesia (including Opavian Silesia) became a part of the newly formed Czechoslovakia. Hlučín Region, a part of Germany, became a part of Czechoslovakia on 4 February 1920 without a referendum. This was largely due to the fact that most of the regions inhabitants spoke Czech. Głubczyce (German: Leobschütz, Czech: Hlubčice or Glubčice), a town in northern Opavian Silesia, was supposed to come under the administration of Czechoslovakia if the rest of the Upper Silesian Plebiscite area fell to Poland. That however never happened, and after the World War II Głubczyce found itself within Poland.

From 1945 to 1946, the majority of the German population of Opavian Silesia was expelled.

See also
Opava
Duchy of Opava
Duchy of Krnov

References

Sources
 Maria Lipok-Bierwiaczonek. Górny Śląsk: O regionie najkrócej – historia i zróżnicowanie kulturowe. Retrieved from ibr.bs.katowice.pl.
"Troppauer Land". orf-oberschlesien.de (in German). Retrieved October 3, 2020.
"Troppau und das Troppauer Land". troppau-opava.de (in German). Retrieved October 3, 2020.

Further reading
 Travel info

Historical regions in the Czech Republic
Silesia
Hlučín Region
The Broughton House was a Colonial Revival-style mansion located in the Anderson Heights Historic District in Raleigh, North Carolina. Previously owned by Robert Bain Broughton and Celeste Gold Broughton, the son and daughter-in-law of North Carolina Governor J. Melville Broughton, the house was sold at an auction by Sotheby's in 2019 and demolished in 2020.

History 
In 1936 Irving F. Hall, the president of State Capital Life Insurance Company, and his wife, Olive Hall, purchased ten lots along White Oak Road in the Anderson Heights neighborhood in Raleigh. Construction on the house, situated on the three highest plots of land on the property, finished in 1938. The house was built in the Colonial Revival style. The Halls sold the home to a Raleigh physician in 1950. It was sold again in 1960. In 1965 the house was purchased by Robert Bain Broughton and Celeste Gold Broughton. Broughton was the son of Alice Willson Broughton and J. Melville Broughton, a United States senator and former Governor of North Carolina, and a grandnephew of Needham B. Broughton, a state senator. His wife was the daughter of publisher John D. Gold and author Daisy Hendley Gold and a granddaughter of publisher Pleasant Daniel Gold. The Broughtons later divorced, and Celeste Gold Broughton stayed in the home with their two sons.

In June 2019 a local bankruptcy court approved the sale of the house to pay debts accumulated by Celeste Gold Broughton. It was sold for $2.1 million to Anuj and Vinita Mittal at a Sotheby's auction in October 2019. The Mittal family decided to have the Broughton House demolished to make way for four new homes to be built on the property, each listed between $900,000 and $1.1 million. To preserve some of the historic elements of the house, bidders have been granted permission to purchase structures and interiors from the house.

References 

2020 disestablishments in North Carolina
 
Buildings and structures demolished in 2020
Colonial Revival architecture in North Carolina
Demolished buildings and structures in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1938
Houses in Raleigh, North Carolina
Hwang Jin-San (Hangul: 황진산; born February 25, 1989) is a South Korean football player for Hwaseong FC in K3 League.

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
South Korean men's footballers
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Daejeon Hana Citizen players
Bucheon FC 1995 players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
K3 League players
Korea National League players
Yonsei University alumni
Men's association football midfielders
People from Jinju
Footballers from South Gyeongsang Province
Richard James Boyages (born March 15, 1962) is Associate Commissioner for Men's Basketball for the annual Big Ten Conference. Working with Big Ten Commissioner James E. Delaney, Boyages serves as main administrator and conference office liaison for the Big Ten Conference men's basketball tournament and primary overseer of the men's basketball officiating program.

Prior to this, Boyages was head coach and association commissioner for the Mid-American Conference (MAC), which he joined in 2005 after stints as special assistant to the athletic director at Ohio State University in its 2004–05 academic year, and as head coach for the William & Mary Tribe men's basketball team from 2000 to 2003. He compiled a 33–52 overall record (21–31 in the CAA) during his three seasons as William & Mary's coach.

Boyages started his coaching career at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, where he coached for four seasons. In 1987, he became Bates' head basketball coach at age 24, the nation's youngest collegiate head coach that year. His Division I career began at Boston College in 1991, however, following his years at Bates. He also spent two separate stints as an assistant coach for the Ohio State men's team (1998–2000 and 2003–2004).

A native of Wakefield, Massachusetts, Boyages is a 1985 graduate of Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, where he was a studio art major and a basketball team captain. At his graduation he received the college's Allison Haldane Cup for outstanding leadership and character. He earned a master's degree in education from Boston University and was inducted into the New England Basketball Hall of Fame in Glastonbury, Connecticut, in 2009.

References

1962 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Massachusetts
Babson Beavers men's basketball coaches
Bates Bobcats men's basketball coaches
Boston College Eagles men's basketball coaches
Boston University School of Education alumni
Bowdoin Polar Bears men's basketball players
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Wakefield, Massachusetts
Basketball players from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
William & Mary Tribe men's basketball coaches
The name Pat has been used for six tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean:

 Typhoon Pat (1948)
 Typhoon Pat (1951)
 Typhoon Pat (1982) – a Category 3 typhoon that neared the Philippines.
 Typhoon Pat (1985) – impacted southern Japan and was known as one of three cyclones that interacted with each other.
 Typhoon Pat (1988) – a Category 1 typhoon that hit the Philippines.
 Typhoon Pat (1991) – a Category 4 typhoon that did not affect land.
 Typhoon Pat (1994) – a Category 2 typhoon that did not affect land.

It has also been used for two tropical cyclones in the South Pacific Ocean:

 Tropical Cyclone Pat (1977) – a weak and short-lived tropical cyclone.
 Cyclone Pat (2010) – affected the Cook Islands.

Pacific typhoon set index articles
South Pacific cyclone set index articles
The Cardinal of Venice may refer to:

 Francesco Condulmer (1390–1453), Catholic cardinal and nephew of Pope Eugene IV
 Pietro Foscari (died 1485), Catholic cardinal
 Maffeo Gherardi (1406–1492), Patriarch of Venice and Catholic cardinal

See also
 Patriarch of Venice
Antoine Joseph Jobert de Lamballe (17 December 1799 – 19 April 1867) was a French surgeon. He was born at Matignon, studied medicine at Paris, and in 1830 became surgeon at the Hôpital Saint-Louis. He was elected to the Academy of Medicine in 1840 and to the Academy of Sciences in 1856.

Jobert was a brilliant and resourceful operator, best known for his masterly use of autoplastie, the repair of diseased parts by healthy neighboring tissue, and especially for the operation which he styled élitroplastie, an autoplastic cure of vaginal fistula.  He wrote:  
 Traité théorique et pratique des maladies chirurgicales du canal intestinal (1829)
 Etudes sur le système nerveux (1838)
 Traité de chirurgie plastique (1849)
 De la réunion en chirurgie (1864)

Terms
 Jobert's fossa – the fossa in the popliteal region bounded above by the adductor magnus and below by the gracilis and sartorius; best seen when the knee is bent and the thigh strongly rotated outward
 Jobert's operation – autoplastic closure of as vesicovaginal fistula
 Jobert's suture – an interrupted suture of various kinds for a divided intestine, the upper end being invaginated into the lower.

See also
 Dorland's Medical Dictionary
 Antoine Joseph Jobert de Lamballe 1799–1867, Chirurgie, Volume 124, Issue 1, February 1999, Pages 87–94

References

  

French surgeons
French science writers
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
1799 births
1867 deaths
French male non-fiction writers
The Puerta de Bisagra Nueva ("The New Bisagra Gate") is the best known city gate of Toledo, Spain. 

The gate is of Moorish origin, but the main part was built in 1559 by Alonso de Covarrubias. It carries the coat of arms of the emperor Charles V. It superseded the Puerta Bisagra Antigua as the main entrance to the city.

See also
Puerta de Bisagra Antigua

References

Bisagra nueva
Buildings and structures completed in 1559
Infrastructure completed in the 16th century
was founded during the Asuka period and is one of the Seven Great Temples of Nara, Japan.

History

The Nihon Shoki records the founding of the , predecessor of the Daian-ji, in 639 during the reign of Emperor Jomei. A nine-story pagoda was added shortly afterwards. Moved during the reign of Emperor Tenmu, excavations have uncovered the foundations of the site of the , as it was then known, seven hundred metres to the south of Mount Kagu. Like the Yakushi-ji, and Gangō-ji, the temple relocated to the new capital of Heijō-kyō in 716–17, and it was rebuilt as the Daian-ji in 729. Its importance declined when the capital moved again to Kyoto at the end of the Nara period. A succession of fires, a typhoon in 1459 and earthquakes in 1585 and 1596 destroyed most of the temple. The stone bases of the former twin pagodas were removed for reuse at Kashihara Jingū in 1889, while the ruins of the other buildings lie in adjacent properties.

Treasures
The temple houses nine statues in a style known as Daianji-yoshiki, but the acclaimed statue of Sakyamuni, said by the twelfth-century Oe no Chikamichi in Shichidaiji Junrei Shiki to have been the finest work in Nara, is now lost. The following Nara period statues have been designated Important Cultural Properties: a Jūichimen Kannon, Senjū Kannon, Fukūkensaku Kannon, Yōryū Kannon, Shō Kannon,  and a set of Four Heavenly Kings. Temple records of the Tenpyō era (747) have also been designated an Important Cultural Property and are now held in Chiba Prefecture.

See also

Glossary of Japanese Buddhism – explanation of terms concerning Japanese Buddhism, Buddhist art, and Buddhist temple architecture
Historical Sites of Prince Shōtoku
Nanto Shichi Daiji
Thirteen Buddhist Sites of Yamato

References

Asuka period
Zen temples
Buddhist temples in Nara, Nara
Historic Sites of Japan
Kōyasan Shingon temples
Sanron-shū
Prince Shōtoku
Davaghan Surendran (born 16 April 1980 in Selangor, Malaysia) is a former Malaysian footballer.

Career
He has spent his entire career with Selangor FA since breaking into the senior team in 1999. Surendran can play as a defender and midfielder, at the right area.

Among the best moment of his career is scoring the golden goal in extra time to win the 2001 Malaysia FA Cup final for Selangor against Sarawak FA. He was also part of Selangor team that won the domestic double in 2005 and domestic treble in 2009.

He left Selangor when his contract was not renewed beyond 2011.

National team
Surendran represented Malaysia in international tournaments. He played at the 2004 Tiger Cup, as well as some 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification matches.

References

External links
 Profile at Selangor FA official website
 

1980 births
Living people
Malaysian men's footballers
Malaysia men's international footballers
Malaysia Super League players
Selangor F.C. players
Footballers from Selangor
Malaysian people of Tamil descent
Malaysian sportspeople of Indian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football defenders