Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
La Leggenda di Wally is a 1930 Italian film, directed by Gian Orlando Vassallo. It stars Piero Pastore.

Cast
 Linda Pini as La Wally 
 Piero Pastore as Hagenbach 
 Laura Nucci

See also
 The Vulture Wally (1921)
 La Wally (1932, based on the opera)
 The Vulture Wally (1940)
 The Vulture Wally (1956)

References

External links
 

1930 films
1930s Italian-language films
Italian black-and-white films
Films based on German novels
Films set in Bavaria
Films set in the Alps
Italian silent films
1930s Italian films
War risk insurance is a type of insurance which covers damage due to acts of war, including invasion, insurrection, rebellion and hijacking. Some policies also cover damage due to weapons of mass destruction. It is most commonly used in the shipping and aviation industries. War risk insurance generally has two components: war risk liability, which covers people and items inside the craft and is calculated based on the indemnity amount; and war risk hull, which covers the craft itself and is calculated based on the value of the craft. The premium varies based on the expected stability of the countries to which the vessel will travel.

Private war risk insurance policies for aircraft were temporarily cancelled following the September 11, 2001 attacks and later reinstated with substantially lower indemnities. In the wake of this cancellation, the US federal government set up a terror insurance program to cover commercial airlines. The International Air Transport Association has argued that airlines operating in states which do not provide war risk insurance are at a competitive disadvantage in this area.

References

Types of insurance
The Battle of Balantang, also known as the Second Battle of Jaro, was a battle fought in the early stages of the Philippine–American War. It was an organized counterattack by Filipino forces on U.S. forces that was executed on March 10, 1899, which resulted in the retaking the town of Jaro on the island of Panay in the Philippines. Filipino revolutionaries led by General Pascual Magbanua together with his sister Teresa Magbanua launched an attack, despite the disadvantages in training and equipment. The battle resulted in Philippine forces retaking Jaro from U.S forces. The number of Filipino casualties was not recorded. Because of her valor, Teresa Magbanua was given a prominent place in the celebration, and led her troops into the city while riding upon a white horse.

References

Balantang
History of Iloilo City
March 1899 events
1899 in the Philippines
Conflicts in 1899
Samson Ha-Nakdan (Hebrew: סמסון הנקדאן; 1240) was a 13th-century German-Jewish writer and Hebrew grammarian.

Biography 
Possibly born in Xanten, Germany, he studied Hebrew grammar in Germany, where he became aquatinted with the works of Jonah ibn Janah and Abraham ibn Ezra, and Elias Levita often references Rabbi Samson's works. Later in his life he adopted the surname "Ha-Nakdan" ("the grammarian"), which his descendants also adopted, such as his grandson Joseph ben Kalonymus ha-Nakdan who was also a Hebrew grammarian.

Works 

 Mafte'aḥ ha-Dikduk - a work on the pronunciation and accents of medieval hebrew. Some have identified it to be identical with Sefer Kelalei ha-Dikduk. 
 Ḥibbur ha-Konim (also called Sefer ha-Shimshoni) - a work on the which vowel-points and accents of medieval Hebrew.

References 

13th-century German Jews
Hebrew grammar
German Ashkenazi Jews
Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Women is a 1997 television film directed by Peter Bogdanovich. It was executive produced by Barbra Streisand.

Plot
Two women try to save Jews from the Germans in World War Two. The story is told in two segments.

In "Mamusha" a Polish housekeeper Gertruda (Elizabeth Perkins) for a Jewish family who helps the mother and her 3-year-old boy flee Warsaw to safety. She then takes the boy to Palestine.

In "Woman on a Bicycle," a secretary (Sela Ward) at a Catholic Diocese in France helps protect a Jewish family.

Cast
Elizabeth Perkins
Sela Ward

References

External links

Review at Los Angeles Times
Review at Entertainment Weekly
Film page at TCMDB

Films directed by Peter Bogdanovich
Films scored by Hummie Mann
1997 films
Journey or journeying may refer to:
 Travel, the movement of people between distant geographical locations
 Day's journey, a measurement of distance
 Road trip, a long-distance journey on the road

Animals
 Journey (horse), a thoroughbred racehorse
 Journey (wolf) or OR-7, a gray wolf being electronically tracked in the Northwest United States

Arts, entertainment, and media

Films 
 Journey (1972 film), a 1972 Canadian film directed by Paul Almond
 Journey (1995 film), a 1995 Hallmark Hall of Fame TV film
 Journey (2004 film), a 2004 short film written and directed by Christine Shin
 Journey, a Telugu dubbed movie of original Tamil movie Engaeyum Eppothum

Literature 
 Journey (novel), a 1989 historical novel by James Michener
 A Journey (2010), Tony Blair's memoirs
 Journey (picture book), a 2013 children's book by Aaron Becker
 Journey: The Adventures of Wolverine MacAlistaire, a 1983 comic by William Messner-Loebs

Music 
 Journey (band), an American rock band

Television 
 Pokémon Journeys: The Series, the 23rd season of Pokémon anime (2019)
 Pokémon Master Journeys: The Series, the follow-up 24th season (2020)
 Pokémon Ultimate Journeys: The Series, the follow-up 25th season (2021)

Albums
 Journey (Archie Roach album), a 2007 album
 Journey (Colin Blunstone album), a 1974 pop album
 Journey (Fourplay album), a 2004 jazz album
 Journey (Journey album), their 1975 debut album
 Journey (McCoy Tyner album), a 1993 jazz album
 Journey (Shota Shimizu album), a 2010 R&B J-pop album
 Journey (W-inds. album), a 2007 J-pop album
 Journey (Yeng Constantino album), a 2008 Filipino pop rock album
 Journey (Arif Mardin album)
 Journey (Kingdom Come album)
 Journey (Trio X album)
 Journey, an album by Ali Akbar Khan
 Journey (Kyla EP), a 2014 EP by Filipino R&B singer Kyla
 Journey (Henry EP), a 2020 EP by Canadian singer Henry

Songs
 "Journey" (Duncan Browne song), a 1972 hit song by Duncan Browne
 "Journey (Kimi to Futari de)", a song by Crystal Kay's album Spin the Music (2010)
 "Journey" / "Is It OK?", Korean song by TVXQ
 "The Journey", a song by Mott the Hoople on the 1971 album Brain Capers

Video games 
 Journey (1983 video game), a 1983 arcade game featuring the band
 Journey (1989 video game), a 1989 computer game by Infocom
 Journey (2012 video game), a 2012 PlayStation 3 game by thatgamecompany

Vehicles
 Dodge Journey, a mid-size SUV built between 2008 and 2020
 Isuzu Journey, a minibus built since 1970
 Wuling Zhengcheng or Wuling Journey, a minivan built since 2014

Other uses
 Journeys (journal), an academic journal published by Berghahn Books
 Journeys (company), a shoe store chain owned by Genesco
 Journey (NGO), a Maldives-based non-governmental organization
 Journey (given name)
 William Journey (1915–2002), American 20th century politician, Missouri senator

See also
 Journy, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais département in the Hauts-de-France region of France
 The Journey (disambiguation)
 Travel (disambiguation)
 Adventure, an exciting experience that is typically a bold undertaking
 Exploration, searching for the purpose of discovery of information or resources
Hedju Hor was a ruler in northern Egypt from the Predynastic Period. His existence is controversial. The name Hedju-Hor means The maces of Horus.

It is thought that his reign was around 3250 BC, but almost nothing is known of it, as he is known only from inscriptions found in the Nile Delta region and pottery shards from Tura. It has been conjectured that he was the first pharaoh of Lower Egypt, or the last; or that he was a member of Dynasty 0.

Hedju-Hor is only known from two clay jugs on which his serekh appears: one from Tura in the eastern Nile Delta and one from Abu Zeidan on the northeastern tip of the Nile Delta.

Egyptologist Wolfgang Helck held him as a Pharaoh of Dynasty 0 and identified him with Wash, who is known as the ruler defeated by Narmer on the Narmer Palette, an opinion later shared by Edwin van den Brink. By contrast, Toby Wilkinson and Jochem Kahl both argue that Hedju Hor was not a pre-dynastic Pharaoh but, rather, a ruler of a small proto-state of the pre-dynastic era and have attributed to him the title King.
 
Hedju-Hor has no known tomb and is not found in the text of the Palermo Stone, the oldest-known king list, further making the claims of both Helck and van den Brink unlikely.

References

Predynastic pharaohs
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Melody () is a 2015 Indian Kannada-language film directed by Srivatsa, starring Rajesh Krishnan, Karthika Menon, Chethan Gandharva and Akshatha Marla in lead roles.

Plot 
Kiran is a software engineer who falls in love with Anu. Since Kiran has no experience with women, his friend Madhu acts as Kiran on Facebook and befriends Anu. A confused Anu tells Kiran's friend Benny "to check on him".

Cast

Rajesh Krishnan as Kiran
Karthika Menon as Anu
Chethan Gandharva as Madhu
Akshatha Marla 
Ramakrishna
Mandya Ramesh
Rockline Sudhakar
Shamanth K Rao

Music

Reception

Critical response 

Shyam Prasad S of Bangalore Mirror scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and says "Glamour is missing though the film is colourful. The film could also have been a bit crispier. Melody makes for a leisurely laidback watch". S Vishwanath of Deccan Herald wrote "Melody works wonderfully despite its pitfalls. Yes, as its tagline says, just love maadi, for it is as much a treat to youth as it is to the entire family". The Times of India scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and says "Though Rajesh Krishnan and Kartika Menon have done well, it is Chethan Gandharva and Akshatha Marla who steal the show with their lively performance. Camera by RV Nageshwara Rao and music by L N Sastry are average". Sify wrote "The movie also lacks good music and good dialogues. With such award-winning singers on board, the team could have worked hard in upgrading the music of the film. Director Nanjunda Krishna has tried to apply ‘tele-serial formulae’ which has failed miserably!"

References

2010s Kannada-language films
2015 films
Arthur Charles Mainwaring Bowen (24 March 1922 – 31 January 1980)  was a Welsh solicitor who founded the charity "British Rheumatism & Arthritis Association" (now known as "Versus Arthritis").

Early life 
Born to an English mother and a Welsh father, Bowen spent his earliest years on his family's farm, Pentrebach in Pontyberem, Carmarthenshire.

He was educated at Gwendraeth Grammar School, and left with a higher school certificate. In 1940 he started studying history at University College, Aberystwyth. From there he was awarded a Welsh Church Scholarship to read history at Oxford University.

In 1941 he fell while training with the Officer Training Corps in Aberystwyth, which triggered the rheumatic condition ankylosing spondylitis. He was bed-ridden initially while he was treated in Cardiff Hospital in 1941, then in the Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases in 1942. He was consequently unable to take up his place at Oxford and this experience gave him the idea of a national charity to assist young people with rheumatism in their educational ambitions.

Bowen continued to struggle with his own education while also garnering support for his idea of a charity. He began a course in architecture in 1943 which he had to abandon because of his health. In 1946 he graduated from the University of London with a BA in economics, constitutional law and history.

British Rheumatism and Arthritis Association (arthritis care) 
Bowen conceived the idea of a national charity to assist young people with arthritis and rheumatism in their education in 1942. He spent most of the time he was in hospital lobbying MPs, medics, the press and various members of the aristocracy, which led to the formation of the British Rheumatism and Arthritis Association in 1947. In 1949, Bowen took on the formal role of executive vice-president, and in 1976 became the charity's honorary legal adviser.

In 2017 Arthritis Care was the largest UK charity delivering services to arthritis patients, with 170 branches, over 10,000 members and £5.5 million of assets.

Other philanthropic activities 
From 1943 to 1945 Bowen campaigned for Further Education for disabled ex-service men and women.
He initiated a number of smaller-scale organisations, including the "BRA Holiday Hotel scheme" (1956), the BRA Home South-West (1973), the National Disabled Youth Centre Trust (1975), the Torbay Arthritis Clinic (1970) and the Torbay Sheltered Workshop (1972). He was the chairman of the Torbay and District Disablement Advisory Committee (Dept. of Employment) 1969 - 1975. He was also a trustee of the Pinder Children's Trust and the Open University Medical Society (dates unknown).

Personal life 
Bowen was married to Helen Patricia Cope, an occupational therapist, on 29 August 1953. They had one daughter Philippa, and one son Jonathan born in 1962. He died on 31 January 1980.

References 

1922 births
1980 deaths
Welsh philanthropists
20th-century British philanthropists
British Army personnel of World War II
Officers' Training Corps officers
Welsh people of English descent
Cedric Wesley Isom (born June 6, 1984) is an American-Rwandan basketball player who last played for APR of the Rwanda National Basketball League.

Career
Born in Newton, Texas, he graduated from East Texas Baptist in 2006. Isom has played in Iceland, Rwanda, Angola, Portugal and the United Arab Emirates. He won the Angolan League championship in 2011 and 2016.

Isom started his career with Úrvalsdeild Karla club Þór Akureyri in 2007 and quickly became one of the leagues best players. He averaged 26.1 points, 7.0 rebounds and 5.5 assists during the regular season, helping Þór reach the playoffs. In the playoffs, Þór lost to eventual champions Keflavík in two games. He returned to Þór the following season but broke his hand in December 2008. After the injury did not heal as hoped, Isom was released in February 2009. 

In February 2010, Isom signed with Tindastóll for the rest of the season. He appeared in eight regular season games, averaging 28.6 points, 7.1 rebounds and 8.5 assists per game. He scored a season high 48 points against Snæfell on 4 March 2010. In the playoffs, he averaged 20.3 points, 6.7 rebounds and 7.3 assists per game in a 1–2 series loss against Keflavík.

In 2018, Isom signed in the United Arab Emirates with Al Jazeera.

In October 2020, Isom returned to APR in Rwanda for a second stint.

National team career
In 2013, Isom joined the Rwanda national basketball team to prepare for the AfroBasket 2013 tournament, however he was not included in the final roster.

Achievements
 2003–2006 3-time ASC East Division Player of the Year
 2011–2012 Africa Club Champion with 1º de Agosto
 2012–2013 BAI Basket champion with 1º de Agosto
 2012–2013 BAI Basket MVP with 1º de Agosto
 2013–2014 Africa Clubs Champions Cup MVP with 1º de Agosto

External links
Africabasket profile
Facebook profile
Úrvalsdeild stats at kki.is

References

1981 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Angola
American expatriate basketball people in Iceland
American men's basketball players
Atlético Petróleos de Luanda basketball players
Basketball players from Texas
C.D. Primeiro de Agosto men's basketball players
East Texas Baptist Tigers men's basketball players
People from Newton, Texas
Shooting guards
Ungmennafélagið Tindastóll men's basketball players
Úrvalsdeild karla (basketball) players
Þór Akureyri men's basketball players
APR B.C. players
Natori may refer to:

Places
Natori, Miyagi, a city in northern Japan
Natori River, a river in northern Japan
Natori District, Miyagi, a former district in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan 
Natori Station, an East Japan Railway Company station

People with the surname
Atsushi Natori, Japanese soccer player
, Japanese speed skater
Josie Natori, fashion designer
Kaori Natori, Japanese singer and model
Takeshi Natori, Japanese soccer player
Natori Masatake, samurai

Other
Japanese cruiser Natori, a light cruiser of the Imperial Japan Navy
The Natori Company, a fashion company 

Japanese-language surnames
Arthur Pue Gorman (1839–1906) was a U.S. Senator from Maryland from 1881 to 1899 and from 1903 to 1906. Senator Gorman may also refer

Lee A. Gorman (1895–?), Michigan State Senate
Pamela Gorman (fl. 2000s–2010s), Arizona State Senate
James S. Gorman (1850–1923), Michigan State Senate

See also
Senator Gorham (disambiguation)
Bùi Thanh Liêm (June 30, 1949 - September 26, 1981)  was a Vietnamese cosmonaut.

Born in Hanoi, Vietnam, he was a pilot for the Vietnam People's Air Force who rose to the rank of captain and flew many combat missions during the Vietnam War. In 1978, Liêm graduated from  Gagarin Military Air Academy at Monino, Moscow Oblast, Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, Soviet Union.

Liêm was selected as backup of Phạm Tuân, who was the first Vietnamese and the first Asian in space on the Soyuz 37 mission. In 1981, he was killed in a MiG-21 aeroplane crash during a training flight over the Gulf of Tonkin, off the coast of northern Vietnam under suspicious circumstances. It has been suggested that his plane was accidentally shot down by a RIM-66 Standard surface to air missile fired by the .

External links
Spacefacts biography of Bui Thanh Liem

1949 births
1981 deaths
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents
North Vietnamese military personnel of the Vietnam War
People from Hanoi
Space program fatalities
Vietnamese aviators
Vietnamese astronauts
Vietnamese expatriates in the Soviet Union
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1981
Study hall, known as private study, SAS, structured study or free periods in the United Kingdom, is a term for a place to have a study time during the school day where students are assigned to study when they are not scheduled for an academic class. They are most commonly found in high schools and some middle schools, especially in the United States. In colleges, such a place may be called a student lounge. It is not to be confused with studying in a hallway.

Description

Study halls generally have assigned rooms and are monitored by teachers or teacher's aides, who often encourage students to use this time to complete homework, catch up on missing assignments, or study for tests or quizzes. Sometimes, students also use study halls to converse, make phone calls, text messages, play video games, or otherwise socialize or pursue non-academic topics, though this is sometimes discouraged or forbidden. Periods in which such things are allowed are occasionally differentiated from study halls by the name "free period". Some students even eat lunch during a study hall due to long lines and short lunch periods at their schools.

Study halls are often used by students to visit with teachers, who have a "prep period", in order to discuss work or assignments. A study hall can be a period to utilize school resources or otherwise request teacher assistance in any subject not understood by the student.

Academics, such as school principal Jeff Gilbert, feel that study hall is an inefficient allocation of time which is often underutilized, but others say it is a positive addition to a regular schedule because it creates a good environment for completing homework or large projects.

History 
In 1835, at Maynooth College, the corridors were so cold in the winter that Study-hall was preferred by students even with their strict silence policy.

In 1910, education psychologist Charles Hubbard Judd set up a study hall in the school library of the University of Chicago Laboratory High School.

A 1938 examination by Hannah Logasa on the use of study hall concluded that students did not use the time for studying, and that the primary purpose of the period was to permit school administrators to carry out a more orderly organized school day.

A 1966 study reported that students who spent additional time at home working on homework achieved higher grades than students who spent more time in study hall.

References

Educational facilities
Curricula
Purple Music Switzerland is a Swiss record label, based in Zürich and owned by DJ, producer and a former record shop owner Cem Berter aka Jamie Lewis. Purple Music is regarded as one of the most influential house music labels of the 00s.

The label was created in 1997 with the intention to fuse Gospel with house music. The label has had a monthly residency party at Kaufleuten club in Zurich since 1997. Jamie Lewis has been nominated twice for the House Music Awards in the UK.

Artists currently signed to the label include Dario D'Attis, Souldynamic, Roberto De Carlo, Kemal, Anthony Romeno and more. Over the past 10 years the label has also featured Kings of Tomorrow, Sandy Rivera, Bob Sinclar and Dimitri From Paris. Most of the releases on Purple Music have a strong vocal presence, with vocalists such as Jocelyn Brown, Michelle Weeks, Lisa Millett, Inaya Day and Michael Watford all having appeared on a number of tracks. In 2000s Purple Music released a series of highly successful remixes of Cerrone, with the most notable being "Hooked On You" and "You Are The One". Affiliated labels include Purple Tracks and Indeependent.

See also
 List of record labels
 List of house music artists

References

External links
Official site
Jamie Lewis Website

Swiss record labels
Record labels established in 1997
House music record labels
Electronic dance music record labels
General Menard or Ménard may refer to:

André Ménard (1907–1988), French general
Daniel Ménard (fl. 2000s–2010s), Canadian Forces brigadier general
Dollard Ménard (1913–1997), Canadian Army brigadier general
Wilfred C. Menard Jr. (1918–2012), U.S. Army major general
Liam McGing (born 11 December 1998) is an Australian professional soccer player who plays as a defender for Marconi Stallions in the National Premier Leagues NSW.

Professional career
On 21 May 2019, McGing made his professional debut in the 2019 AFC Champions League in a group stage match against Kawasaki Frontale.

On 23 November 2019, McGing made his A-League debut, coming on as a sub for the Wellington Phoenix in their 2–1 win over the Brisbane Roar. It was the Phoenix first win of the 2019–20 season.

On 2 November 2020, McGing signed a one-year contract to stay on with the Phoenix.

In November 2021, McGing signed a short-term contract with Sydney FC. Following his release from Sydney after only making a single appearance, McGing travelled to Ireland, signing a contract with Finn Harps in the  League of Ireland First Division. However he would only go on to make 5 appearances at the club, before returning home and signing with Marconi Stallions for the 2023 National Premier Leagues NSW season.

Personal life
McGing is the younger brother of Jake McGing who also plays in the A-League.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Australian men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Sydney FC players
Wellington Phoenix FC players
National Premier Leagues players
Finn Harps F.C. players
League of Ireland players
Expatriate men's association footballers in the Republic of Ireland
Place of birth missing (living people)