Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zombies of Mora Tau (also known as The Dead That Walk) is a 1957 black-and-white zombie horror film directed by Edward L. Cahn and starring Gregg Palmer, Allison Hayes and Autumn Russel. Distributed by Columbia Pictures, it was produced by Sam Katzman. The screenplay was written by George H. Plympton and Bernard Gordon. Zombies of Mora Tau was released on a double bill with another Katzman-produced film, The Man Who Turned to Stone (1957).

Plot
A team of deep sea divers, led by wealthy American tycoon George Harrison (Ashley), attempt to salvage a fortune in diamonds from the wreckage of a ship that had sunk 60 years earlier off the coast of Africa. When the team arrives, they discover that the ship is cursed and the diamonds are protected by the ship's undead crew, now zombies, who are forced to guard the treasure until the diamonds are destroyed or the curse is finally lifted.

Cast
 Gregg Palmer as Jeff Clark
 Allison Hayes as Mona Harrison
 Autumn Russell as Jan Peters
 Joel Ashley as George Harrison
 Morris Ankrum as Dr. Jonathan Eggert 
 Marjorie Eaton as Grandmother Peters 
 Gene Roth as Sam, the chauffeur 
 Leonard P. Geer as Johnny (as Leonard Geer)
 Karl Davis as Zombie 
 William Baskin as Zombie

DVD release
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released the film on DVD in October 2007 as part of a two-disc, four-film set of Katzman-produced films called Icons of Horror Collection: Sam Katzman. The set contains Zombies of Mora Tau, Creature with the Atom Brain, The Werewolf and The Giant Claw.

Reception
 
David Maine of PopMatters rated the film 6 out of 10 stars and described it as "pretty entertaining overall, and enlivened immeasurably by Ms. Eaton’s feisty grandma".  TV Guide rated it 2 out of 5 stars and called it "standard horror quality for grade-B films". Writing in The Zombie Movie Encyclopedia, academic critic Peter Dendle said, "This awkward and talentless movie is nonetheless surprisingly prescient in zombie film history, anticipating a number of motifs that would reappear in later decades". Zombiemania: 80 Movies to Die For author Arnold T. Blumberg wrote that the film is "a fun late-night creature feature, but it's prone to boring passages and a low-rent production quality that never allows it to break out of the B-movie mold", adding that the film is "almost single-handedly saved by the Maria Ouspenskaya/Celia Lovsky stylings of actress Marjorie Eaton, who lends the film an impressive conviction as well as a wry approach to her already sharp dialogue".

See also 
 List of zombie films

References

External links 
 
 
Review of film at Variety

1957 films
1957 horror films
1950s English-language films
American zombie films
American black-and-white films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Edward L. Cahn
Films set in Africa
Films set on islands
Films with screenplays by George H. Plympton
1950s American films
James Stemble Duesenberry (July 18, 1918 – October 5, 2009) was an American economist. He made a significant contribution to the Keynesian analysis of income and employment with his 1949 doctoral thesis Income, Saving and the Theory of Consumer Behavior.

In Income, Saving and the Theory of Consumer Behavior, Duesenberry questioned basic economic assumptions about consumer behavior. He argued that consumer theory failed to take into account the importance of habit formation in establishing spending patterns. He also stressed the importance of social environment in determining an individual's level of expenditures. He proposed a mechanism called the "demonstration effect" by which people would modify their consumption patterns not because of changes in income or prices but from witnessing the consumption expenditures of others with whom they came into contact. That phenomenon, he argued, was driven by the interdependence of people's preferences and the need to maintain or increase one's social status and prestige. The strong social component driving people's consumption was a key aspect in his formulation of a distinct theory of consumption called the relative income hypothesis. By that theory, an individual's consumption and savings rate is more dependent on their income relative to those in their community than on their absolute level of income.

Reception 
While some contemporaries of Duesenberry saw his work as a large contribution to the field, it failed to gain significant traction. Kenneth Arrow believed that Duesenberry's work offered "one of the most significant contributions of the postwar period to our understanding of economic behavior".

Today, however, the work of Duesenberry is largely absent from standard economics textbooks. Yet some, such as Robert H. Frank, argue that it outperforms the alternative theories that displaced it in the 1950s, such as Milton Friedman's Permanent income hypothesis. Frank claims that Duesenberry's theory can explain why the rich tend to save at higher rates than the poor. Even as national income increases, the higher visible consumption of the rich encourages increased spending across other income levels. Additionally, Duesenberry's recognition of the importance of habit formation aligns the observed short-run rigidity of consumption, as families attempt to maintain their previous standard of living even during recessions.

Background 
Duesenberry attended the University of Michigan, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in 1939, his Master of Arts in 1941, and his Doctor of Philosophy in 1948. He served as professor of economics at Harvard University from 1955–1989.

Duesenberry served on the Council of Economic Advisers under President Lyndon Johnson from 1966–68.

References

External links
 Harvard University Department of Economics

1918 births
2009 deaths
Economists from West Virginia
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
Harvard University faculty
Neo-Keynesian economists
Fellows of the Econometric Society
20th-century American economists
United States Council of Economic Advisers
Berryhill may refer to:

People with the surname
Bill Berryhill, American politician and member of the California State Assembly
Bob Berryhill (born 1947), guitarist and founding member of The Surfaris
Cindy Lee Berryhill, singer and songwriter
Clare Berryhill, American politician and member of the California Legislature
Damon Berryhill (born 1963), American former Major League Baseball catcher
Frieda Berryhill, American anti-nuclear and peace activist
Tom Berryhill, American politician and member of the California State Assembly
Stanley Berryhill (born 1998), American football player

Places
Berryhill, Oklahoma, a small community, United States
Berryhill Fields, grasslands in Stoke-on-Trent, England

See also
Berry Hill (disambiguation)
Errol Barrow Day is a Barbadian public holiday celebrated on 21 January, to commemorate Errol Barrow, the former Prime Minister of Barbados, who helped lead his country to independence from the United Kingdom. The date is the second public holiday of the calendar year and is the date of birth for the former leader. 

Errol Barrow died suddenly in 1987, and in 1989 his birthday was declared as the first public holiday to honor him.  On that date, his portrait was placed on the new Barbadian  dollar note and the middle section of the Airport-West Coast Highway was officially named after him.  Subsequently, he was further declared as one of Barbados' original National Heroes in 1998.

Tradition
As a public holiday, much of the businesses in the country are closed on this day.

Notes
Errol Barrow Park

References

Public holidays in Barbados
January observances
George W. McBride (1854–1911) was a U.S. Senator from Oregon from 1895 to 1901.

Senator McBride may also refer to:

David McBride (born 1942), Delaware State Senate
John C. McBride (1908–1979), Wisconsin State Senate
John R. McBride (1832–1904), Oregon State Senate
Robert McBride (politician) (1856–1934), Northern Irish Senate

See also
Archibald McBryde (1766–1836), North Carolina
Axel Hellstrom (December 22, 1893 – July 22, 1933) was a German muscle reader, mentalist and stage magician. He redefined the art of muscle reading to such an extent that this technique, also known as "contact mind reading" and "Cumberlandism" (after a 19th-century practitioner named Stuart Cumberland), is now best known by the name "Hellstromism".

Biography

Hellstrom was born Axel Vogt. He lived in Germany and fought in World War I where he watched a man perform an act of muscle reading. At the time, Germany did not allow mind reading unless it had a plausible explanation. The only type of mind reading allowed was muscle reading, and so Axel took advantage of it. He studied it carefully and taught himself everything. He entertained his fellow soldiers and became quite good at this old technique. After the war, he and his wife moved to America where he knew his art form would be accepted by many - especially magic audiences. Soon he was performing for professional magic audiences and amazed many people. After a short while, mind readers, and even fellow Hellstromists were questioning his ability.

During his live performances, his manager spoke for him because his English vocabulary was limited. Hellstrom would successfully complete many different challenges such as locating hidden items, performing actions that others were thinking of and determining which object someone had selected out of many options. The accuracy of his results was astonishing and he was soon known throughout the United States. He was well-respected by his peers in the stage magic community, and other performers paid hundreds of dollars to learn the secrets behind his technique.

During the 1930s, the American magician and mentalist Robert A. Nelson published the definitive book on Hellstrom's techniques, with his cooperation. This book, "Hellstromism," has remained an important reference on the subject of muscle reading well into the 21st century.

Modern practitioners of Hellstromism include the magicians Banachek, Kreskin, and Nader Hanna.

References

1893 births
1933 deaths
German magicians
Mentalists
Efficiency  is the extent to which time or effort is well used for the intended task or purpose.

Efficiency may also refer to:

 Efficiency (aerodynamics), the amount of lift divided by the aerodynamic drag
 Efficiency (apartment), a one-room apartment
 Efficiency (basketball), a statistical benchmark to compare the overall value of players
 Efficiency (economics), a situation in which nothing can be improved without something else being hurt
 Efficiency (fair division), any changes made to assist one person would harm another
 Efficiency (finance), non-mean-variance portfolio analysis, a way of showing that a portfolio is not efficient
 Efficiency (mechanical)
 Efficiency (network science), a measure of how efficiently a network exchanges information
 Efficiency (statistics), a measure of quality of an estimator, experiment, or test
 Energy efficiency (physics), the ratio of power consumed to useful power output

See also 
 Efficient (horse) (foaled 2003), a New Zealand Thoroughbred racehorse
 Effectiveness
 Inefficiency (disambiguation)
 Energy efficiency (disambiguation)
Robert Christie Jr. (March 10, 1824 Troy, Rensselaer County, New York – February 15, 1875) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He studied law with David L. Seymour and David Buel Jr., was admitted to the bar, and practiced in Troy in partnership with Buel. About 1847, Christie removed to New York City. In 1851, he married Frances Juliet Kelsey, and they had several children.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Richmond Co.) in 1859; and a member of the New York State Senate (1st D.) in 1864 and 1865.

In June 1874, Christie suffered a severe stroke, and also became ill with diphtheria. He died eight months later at his home in Clifton, Staten Island, following a bout of pneumonia.

References

Sources
 The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 443 and 490)
 Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1859 by William D. Murphy (pg. 145)

1824 births
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
Politicians from Troy, New York
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
People from Staten Island
1875 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Sant Gervasi – la Bonanova is a neighbourhood in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district of Barcelona, Catalonia (Spain). Formerly it was with the neighbourhood of Sant Gervasi - Galvany, an independent municipality called Sant Gervasi de Cassoles.

The neighbourhood is divided mainly into two distinct sectors: the area of Sant Gervasi, where it houses the oldest nucleus of the town of Sant Gervasi de Cassoles, and another sector, that of la Bonanova, born when it was built the road connecting Sarrià with Sant Gervasi.

The maternelle (preschool) campus of the Lycée Français de Barcelone, the French international school of Barcelona, is in Bonanova.

References

Neighbourhoods of Barcelona
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi
Angelina Belle Peyton Eberly (July 2, 1798 – August 15, 1860) was an innkeeper and a hero of Austin, Texas, during the Texas Archive War.

Angelina was born to John and Margaret (Hamilton) Peyton in Sumner County, Tennessee. In 1818, she married her first cousin, Jonathan C. Peyton, and moved with him to New Orleans, Louisiana. They opened an inn and tavern in San Felipe de Austin from 1825 to 1834, when Jonathan Peyton died.  Angelina continued to operate the inn and tavern until the Texas Revolution, when the town was destroyed to prevent capture by Mexican forces.

In 1836, she met and married Captain Jacob Eberly, a widower. They lived briefly in Bastrop, Texas, and moved to Austin, in 1839, opening the Eberly House. On October 18, 1839, President Mirabeau B. Lamar and his cabinet dined in her tavern, and his successor, Sam Houston, resided at Eberly House rather than the presidential mansion. Jacob Eberly died in 1841.

In December 1842, Houston ordered the secret removal of the archives of the Republic to safekeeping in Washington-on-the-Brazos. Mrs. Eberly, realizing that the symbols of national government were being removed from the city, fired a six-pound cannon into the General Land Office Building, which aroused the town to what it considered to be theft. The ensuing conflict became known as the Archive War, which was won by the Austinites and preserved Austin as capital of Texas and keeper of the archives.

In April 1847, Angelina moved to Port Lavaca and operated Edward Clegg's Tavern House. The next year, she moved to Indianola and ran the American Hotel there until her death in 1860, at the age of 62. She was buried in a cemetery outside Lavaca and left her $50,000 estate to her grandson, Peyton Bell Lytle.

A bronze statue of Angelina Eberly, created by Pat Oliphant, stands near the place where Eberly helped preserve Austin as Texas' capital city.

See also 

 Mary Hays

References
 Angelina Eberly at the Handbook of Texas Online
 Austin American-Statesman, July 11, 1937. Mary Austin Holley Papers, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin.
 Louis Wiltz Kemp (January 1933). "Mrs. Angelina B. Eberly," Southwestern Historical Quarterly. No. 36
 C. Richard King (1981) The Lady Cannoneer. Burnet, Texas: Eakin Press.

1798 births
1860 deaths
People from Sumner County, Tennessee
People from Austin, Texas
People from Port Lavaca, Texas
American hoteliers
Women in Texas
19th-century American businesspeople
The  is a type of 4-6-2 steam locomotive built in Japan from 1928 to 1929 designed by Hideo Shima and built by Kawasaki Heavy Industries Rolling Stock Company  Kisha Seizo  and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Hitachi . A total of 97 Class C53 locomotives were built they operated until all 97 were retired in 1950.  C53 45 is  the only example of the class to be preserved.

Preserved examples
Today, only one Class C53 locomotive has been preserved in Japan, C53 45, at the Kyoto Railway Museum (formerly Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum).

See also
 Japan Railways locomotive numbering and classification
JNR Class C52
JNR Class C54

References

1067 mm gauge locomotives of Japan
Steam locomotives of Japan
4-6-2 locomotives
Preserved steam locomotives of Japan
Railway locomotives introduced in 1928
Passenger locomotives
Shaheed Raja Bhau Mahakal Bus Stand or Dewas Gate Inter State Bus Stand is a bus terminus in Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh. Dewas Gate is a bus terminus that provides bus service to destinations located in other states. Nana Kheda is the largest Bus stand in Madhya Pradesh. Dewas Gate may also provide bus services to destinations in the same state.

Bus Stand is the main bus stand at time of Simhastha. Buses are available for Jaipur, Ajmer, Indore, Bhopal, Pune, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Rajasthan and various other locations.

References 

Bus stations in Madhya Pradesh
Transport in Ujjain
Parking facilities in India
Year of establishment missing
"Veteran Cosmic Rocker" is a 1981 song by the progressive rock band the Moody Blues.  It was written by the band's flautist Ray Thomas.  "Veteran Cosmic Rocker" first appeared as the final track of the Moody Blues' 1981 album Long Distance Voyager, and was later released in November 1981 on the B-Side of "Talking Out of Turn."  

"Veteran Cosmic Rocker" is the third and final song in a suite that concludes Long Distance Voyager.  The first song in this suite is "Painted Smile," which is then followed by "Reflective Smile," a short poem connecting the themes of the two songs.  

Ray Thomas performs a harmonica solo about halfway through the song.  At the beginning of the song, Ray Thomas can be faintly heard saying the line "I'll have a Scotch and Coke please, Mother!" At the end of the song is a backward message in which Thomas can be faintly heard saying "What happens anyway, you know?"

Personnel
 Ray Thomas – lead vocals, flute, harmonica
 Justin Hayward – sitar, electric guitars
 John Lodge – bass
 Patrick Moraz – Minimoog, Mellotron, Oberheim Custon double 8-voice synthesizer, piano, Roland Jupiter-4
 Graeme Edge – Simmons electronic drums, Simmons Clap Trap drum machine, maracas, bell tree, drums
 Pip Williams – electric guitar, electric sitar

The Moody Blues songs
1981 songs
Songs written by Ray Thomas
Song recordings produced by Pip Williams
Sir Maurice Henry Weston Hayward  (2 June 1868 –  31 August 1964) was a British colonial administrator who was the Acting governor of Bombay during the British Raj from 8 December 1923 to 10 December 1923. 

Hayward was the son of Rev. Robert Baldwin Hayward. He was educated at Harrow School and at St John's College, Cambridge.

He was knighted in the 1923 Birthday Honours and appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI) in the 1923 Birthday Honours.

References

Governors of Bombay
1868 births
1964 deaths
Knights Bachelor
Knights Commander of the Order of the Star of India
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
British people in colonial India
"One Right Now" is a song by American rapper and singer Post Malone and Canadian singer the Weeknd. It was released through Republic Records on November 5, 2021, as the lead single from Malone's fourth studio album, Twelve Carat Toothache (2022). The artists wrote the song with Billy Walsh and producers Louis Bell, Brian Lee, and Andrew Bolooki. "One Right Now" is a synth-pop song that is set in the key of D major.

Background
On November 2, 2021, Post Malone and the Weeknd posted a 7-second snippet of the song titled "PM&TW-ORN-Update.5.nonhyped.w1.mp3" on their Instagram accounts. The post received over 150,000 likes in just an hour. While it was initially unknown what the title of the song was going to be, Malone's manager Dre London revealed that the collaboration would be titled "One Right Now". The song marks the first time the artists appeared on a song together.

Composition
Based on the teaser, the sound was described as "a synthy midtempo club track". It sees the two "harmonizing over an upbeat instrumental". Writing for Billboard, Starr Bowenbank referred to the instrumental as a "poppy synth beat". Alex Zidel of HotNewHipHop predicted that the song will "dominate the radio for the remainder of the year, and likely well into next". For the radio, The Weeknd decided to replace his lyric censors from the official clean version with newly recorded lyrics, which are "You think it's so easy messin' with my feelings" and "You probably slap all my enemies". But Post Malone preferred to leave his lyric censors as they are. They both sang "That you told me that he fucked you on" twice, separate then together, and tying to Post Malone's record label, it was also left censored.

Music video
The music video for "One Right Now", directed by Tanu Muino, was released on November 15, 2021. In the video, Malone and the Weeknd engage in a shootout with each other's teams, and concludes with them shooting each other at the same time.

Personnel 
Credits adapted from Tidal and Genius.

 Post Malone – vocals, songwriting
 The Weeknd – vocals, songwriting
 Louis Bell – songwriting, production, recording engineering, vocal production, keyboards, synthesizer, programming, drums
 Andrew Bolooki – songwriting, production, programming, synthesizer
Brian Lee – songwriting, production
 Billy Walsh – songwriting
 Manny Marroquin – mixing
 Mike Bozzi – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
  
  

2021 singles
2021 songs
Post Malone songs
Republic Records singles
The Weeknd songs
Songs written by Post Malone
Songs written by the Weeknd
Songs written by Louis Bell
Song recordings produced by Louis Bell
Music videos directed by Tanu Muino
Synth-pop songs
Jamil Lotfollahnasabi (Persian: جمیل لطف الله نسبی, born in Sanandaj) is an Iranian table tennis head coach who participated in Summer Olympic 2016 in Rio Brazil. He is the head coach of Iran senior national team in Asian and world table tennis championships.

He was the head coach of the Iranian national table tennis team at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia, and the Iranian national table tennis team lost to Chinese Taipei in the quarterfinals, but in the single event, Noshad Alamian won the bronze medal. This historic Iranian table tennis medal was won after 52 years of waiting in the Asian Games and in the single event under his coaching Jamil Lotfollahnasabi.

He was the head coach of Iran's national table tennis team at the 2016 Olympic Games in Brazil. This was the first time that two male players from Iran participated in the Olympics, led by Jamil Lotfollahnasbi.

He has also been the head coach of the Iraq table tennis national team. In addition to translating the world table tennis federation Coaching Level 1 book, which is the first official book of the World Federation, he is also the International and Official Instructor of the world table tennis federation and is currently teaching table tennis as a teacher in various countries around the world.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Sanandaj
Table tennis coaches
is a member of the Supreme Court of Japan.

References

Supreme Court of Japan justices
1940 births
Living people
Khoshabar Rural District () is a rural district (dehestan) in the Central District of Rezvanshahr County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 13,354, in 3,351 families. The rural district has 39 villages.

References 

Rural Districts of Gilan Province
Rezvanshahr County
The Manifestation is the seventh album release from experimental indie rock band, Six Organs of Admittance, released in 2004. It contains the lengthy single release of "Manifestation" from 2000, and a new six-part suite, The Six Stations, composed by Ben Chasny as he improvised around the noise produced by playing on a turntable the etching of the sun that appears on the back of the original single.

Track listing
"The Manifestation"
"The Six Stations"

2004 albums
Six Organs of Admittance albums