Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Little Game is a 2014 American family adventure film starring F. Murray Abraham, Ralph Macchio, Janeane Garofalo and Olympia Dukakis.

Plot
The story is about a 10-year-old girl named Max, living in Manhattan, NYC, whose interaction with a retired, fellow New Yorker teaches her about life and chess simultaneously.

At the beginning, Max goes to a local public school, but her parents feel that she isn't being challenged enough. They get her into a private school in the upper West Side, far from her home in lower Manhattan with a scholarship, but it means that her mother Sarah has to work many more hours. And Max has to take the subway every day.

On the way home after having to join the chess team without knowing how to play, while taking a detour through Washington Square Park, Max sees several people playing chess. The following day she asks Norman, who she had seen alone with a chess board, if he could teach her how to play. He initially discourages her, but her determination wins out.

Over a series of many days, Norman sends her on seemingly meaningless ‘tasks’, like not taking shortcuts to learn about chess. But rather, piece by piece, he describes how they move comparing them to people in the city. He explains Max  needs to think creatively and use her imagination. A pawn, like a small cautious child, needs friends by their side to support them. If they slip by unnoticed, they can eventually become a queen and win the game. A chess player has to adjust and change their plans with every move, just like in life.

So, the castle or rook moves only in straight lines, like how people can move in a church, along the aisle or down the rows. The knight like in small ovals… once she has learned how each piece works, he then starts her practising how to move them in a certain number of moves each time. First 5 moves, then first 20… She challenges her school rival, which angers Norman because he doesn't think she's ready. Max wisely says that it's time for her to make her own decisions.

A final lesson, Norman compares the timing in a chess match to life, that change is inevitable. ‘Enjoy it while it's here’. As she plays against her rival, she watches the other people in the park to remind her and help her with each move. Finally, she's in a position where she's told she can win in 3 moves, but chooses to forfeit the game and essentially return to her old life and school.

She learns that sometimes ‘an old pizza place closes so that a new one can open’.

Cast
F. Murray Abraham as Norman Wallach
Ralph Macchio as Tom Kuftinec
Janeane Garofalo as Sarah Kuftinec
Makenna Ballard as Max Kuftinec
Fatima Ptacek as Isabella
Oona Laurence as Becky
Olympia Dukakis as YaYa
Tovah Feldshuh as Blackstone Head of School
Rachel Dratch as Aunt Diane
Kimberly Quinn as Laura
Frank Pando as Officer

Reception
The film has a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.  Renee Schonfeld of Common Sense Media gave the film three stars out of five.

References

External links
 
 
 

2014 films
American adventure films
Films about chess
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
The 1993–94 season was the 59th season in existence for Real Zaragoza competed in La Liga for 16th consecutive year and Copa del Rey.

Summary
The club had one of the best seasons since the 1960s, the team won its 4th Copa del Rey ever after, defeating Celta de Vigo in the 1994 Copa del Rey Final and finished on 3rd spot on La Liga only behind Champion FC Barcelona and Deportivo La Coruña. During summer, the squad was reinforced with Forward Juan Eduardo Esnaider y Juanmi from Real Madrid and after transferred out Andreas Brehme arrived to the team Defender Fernando Cáceres from CA River Plate, those three arrivals on loan.

After started the League with five winless matches and the fans asking for his sacking, manager Victor Fernandez changed the squad to a more offensive tactic with three forwards Pardeza, Esnaider and Higuera. Those tactic changes worked out, including a 6-2 score against Tenerife, a massive 6-3 win against Barcelona and a shocking 4-0 win against Atletico Madrid at Vicente Calderon stadium. On the last match the squad defeated Real Madrid by 4-1, clinching the third spot for the first time since 1973. Another record for the team was 71 league goals scored.

Squad

Transfers

Winter

Competitions

La Liga

League table

Position by round

Matches

Copa del Rey

Eightfinals

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Players statistics

See also
  BDFutbol

References

Real Zaragoza
Real Zaragoza seasons
Four Stars (also known as ****) is a 1967 avant-garde film by Andy Warhol, consisting of 25 hours of film. In typical Warhol fashion of the period, each reel of the film is 35 minutes long, or 1200 ft. in length, and is shot in sync-sound.

The film's title is a pun on the rating system used by critics to rank films, with "four stars" being the highest rating.

Overview
As opposed to Warhol's earlier sound films during this period, such as Vinyl, made in 1965, in which the camera, once turned on, was never stopped until the film ran out in one continuous take, Four Stars uses what critic Gene Youngblood dubbed "strobe cuts", created by turning the camera on and off during shooting, causing several overexposed or "whited-out" frames, to appear in the completed film, and an accompanying burst of sound on the film's soundtrack. However, apart from this "in-camera" editing, no other edits were made in the finished film; each reel, as in all of his films during this period, runs 1200 feet (366 m) in length. Warhol uses these "strobe cuts" as punctuation for the images in the film, which document Factory life during this period, and feature a cast of Warhol "superstars" including Edie Sedgwick, Ondine, Brigid Berlin, Viva, Nico, Mary Woronov, Gerard Malanga, Ultra Violet, Ruby Lynn Reyner, Taylor Mead, Joe Dallesandro (in his film debut), and others.

Photographed entirely in color, Four Stars was projected in its complete length of nearly 25 hours (allowing for projection overlap of the 35-minute reels) only once, at the Film-Makers' Cinematheque in the basement of the now-demolished Wurlitzer Building at 125 West 41st Street in New York City. The imagery in the film is dense, wearying and beautiful, but ultimately hard to decipher, for, in contrast to his earlier, and more famous film Chelsea Girls, made in 1966, Warhol directed that two reels be screened simultaneously on top of each other on a single screen, rather than side-by-side.

This created two levels of imagery for the entire running time of the film, along with two levels of sound to contend with at the same time. Warhol attended the screening for the entire length of the film, and later remarked that he knew that "this was the last time we would be making films for ourselves."

Shortly thereafter, Warhol turned his hand to more commercial efforts, and after his near fatal shooting at his second studio at 33 Union Square West by Valerie Solanas, Paul Morrissey effectively took over production of films produced under the Warhol banner.

After the one marathon screening of Four Stars, the film was broken down into many shorter works, such as Imitation of Christ, and a two-hour excerpt from the film was shown for several weeks afterward under the same title at the Cinematheque, although it had little of the impact of the original film.

See also
List of American films of 1967
Andy Warhol filmography
List of longest films by running time

References

External links

1967 films
Films directed by Andy Warhol
American avant-garde and experimental films
Compilation films
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
Beaded Dreams Through Turquoise Eyes is the sixth studio album by the Mexican American/Native American funk rock band Redbone. It was released on Epic Records In October 1974, and was met with mixed reviews. It was co-produced by the brothers Pat Vegas (bass,"roto"-bass, vocals) and Lolly Vegas (lead guitar, vocals). It contains five songs on each side, and six extra tracks when it was re-released on CD in 2013. The record charted on the US Billboard 200 in 1974, peaking at number 174. The record is just over a half hour long. All four members of the band contributed to vocals, and an additional three backing vocalists were recruited for this project. Several members contributed to various percussion, and three additional personnel members were recruited for string arrangements.

Track listing

Side one
"One More Time" (L. Vegas) – 2:52
"Suzi Girl" (L. Vegas) – 2:54
"Only You and Rock and Roll" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) – 2:58
"Blood Sweat and Tears" (P. Vegas) – 2:48
"Cookin' with D'Redbone" (L. Vegas) - 3:05

Side two
"(Beaded Dreams Through) Turquoise Eyes" (P. Vegas) – 3:07
"Beautiful Illusion" (L. Vegas) – 3:47
"Interstate Highway 101" (P. Vegas) – 2:54
"I'll Never Stop Loving You" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 2:46
"Moon When Four Eclipse" (L. Vegas) - 4:45

Bonus cuts on 2013 expanded CD
"I've Got to Find the Right Woman" (L. Vegas) - 3:13
"Physical Attraction" (P. Vegas) - 2:57
"Keep Me Uptight" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 6:06
"To Get the Love I Need" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 2:59
"A Little Bitty Ditty" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 2:57
"Echoes from Another Planet" (P. Vegas) - 3:39

Charts

Personnel
 Lolly Vegas – lead guitar, lead vocals
 Tony Bellamy – rhythm guitar, congas, background vocals
 Pat Vegas – Fender bass, "Roto-bass", lead vocals
 Butch Rillera – drums, percussion, background vocals

Additional personnel
 Bonnie Bramlett – backing vocals
 Merry Clayton – backing vocals
 Clydie King – backing vocals
 Gene Page – string arrangements
 Dave Blumberg – string arrangements

References

1974 albums
Redbone (band) albums
Epic Records albums
Hoeryong Stadium is a stadium in Hoeryong, North Hamgyong Province, North Korea.

See also 

 List of football stadiums in North Korea

References

Sports venues in North Korea
Football venues in North Korea
Buildings and structures in North Hamgyong Province
Trabzon Airport  is an airport near the city of Trabzon in the eastern Black Sea region of Turkey. The airport opened in 1957. In 2009, it served 1,596,905 passengers, of which most (95%) were on domestic routes. In 2009, Trabzon Airport ranked 9th for total passenger traffic, and 7th for domestic traffic among airports in Turkey.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Trabzon Airport:

Traffic statistics

Accidents and incidents 

On 13 January 2018, a Boeing 737-800 (TC-CPF) on Pegasus Airlines Flight 8622 veered off the left-hand side of the far end of runway 11 whilst landing. None of the 168 persons on board (162 passengers and 6 crew) were reported to have serious injuries.
The cause of the incident has not yet been determined.

On May 26, 2003 a Yakovlev
Yak-42 operated as Ukrainian-Mediterranean Airlines Flight 4230
Chartered by the Spanish Government, the aircraft was completing a charter flight from Bishkek to Zaragoza with an intermediate stop in Trabzon, carrying 62 Spanish peacekeepers and 13 crew members. The 62 passengers were respectively 41 members of the Land Forces and 21 members of the Air Force who were returning to Spain following a peacekeeping mission in Afghanistan. While descending to Trabzon Airport by night, the crew encountered poor visibility due to foggy conditions. Unable to establish a visual contact with the approach lights and the runway 29, the crew initiated a go-around procedure. Few minutes later, while completing a second approach, the crew failed to realize he was not following the correct pattern for an approach to runway 29 when the aircraft impacted a mountain at an altitude of 4,600 feet. The aircraft disintegrated on impact and all 75 occupants were killed. The wreckage was found 3,5 km east of the village of Maçka, about 23 km southwest of the airport.

On 20 May 1989, Alexander Zuyev, a Soviet pilot of the VVS Frontal Aviation Regiment based at Mikha Tskhakaya, Georgian SSR (present day Senaki, Georgia), defected from the Soviet Union by flying his Mig 29 plane to Trabzon. Turkey returned the plane to the Soviet Union, citing its desire to maintain a good relationship with the Soviet Union. However, the pilot was not extradited and was eventually provided asylum by the United States of America.

References

External links

Airports in Turkey
Buildings and structures in Trabzon Province
Transport in Trabzon Province
Melaleuca thymoides is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae, and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is usually a low shrub. The ends of the branches usually end in a sharp spine and the leaves also have a sharp point. Bright yellow flowers appear on the ends of the branches in spring or early summer.

Description
Melaleuca thymoides is a spreading shrub usually no more than  tall and wide, although sometimes it is up to  tall, with the branchlets usually ending in a sharp spine. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stem,  long,  wide, lance-shaped to narrow oval and ending with a sharp point. The leaves have a central and two marginal veins.

The flowers are bright yellow, and arranged in a spike or a head near the ends of branches. The heads are up to  in diameter and contain 2 to 15 groups of flowers in threes. The stamens are arranged in five bundles around the flower, each bundle with 7 to 11 stamens. Flowering occurs from August to February but mainly in October and November. The fruit which follow are woody capsules  long in clusters of about six which are about  in diameter. The rim of the fruit are flat.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca thymoides was first formally described in 1806 by the French biologist, Jacques Labillardière in Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen. The specific epithet (thymoides) refers to the similarity of the foliage of this species with those of a species of Thymus in the Family Lamiaceae.

Distribution and habitat
This melaleuca occurs in coastal areas in and between the Perth, Albany and Cape Arid districts in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic regions. It grows in sand on granite hills and in areas that are flooded after rain.

Conservation
Melaleuca thymoides is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

thymoides
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1806
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Ice hockey is the most popular indoor sport in Scotland, with a fairly established presence in each of the population centres and a spectator attendance lower only than football and rugby union. The term "hockey" is usually reserved for field hockey in Scotland, and "ice hockey" is normally referred to by its full form.

As with curling (a sport of Scottish origin), the game tends to be more commonly played indoors these days, due to milder winters in the past few decades. Ice hockey is thus played on indoor rinks in Scotland, with the possible exception of street hockey, which is played at an informal level within the country.

Governing body
The national governing body is Scottish Ice Hockey.

History

Shinty and the possible Scottish origins of ice hockey
Despite the official introduction of ice hockey into Scotland in the twentieth century, its roots in Scotland go far deeper. To this day, ice hockey is often referred to as "shinny" and "hurtling" in Canada, suggesting a tie up with shinty and Ireland's hurling. Shinty is the national stick game of Scotland, and Phil Dracket who favours an English origin for the game, in the Fens of Cambridgeshire admits:
"in the formative years of the game the dividing line between hockey, bandy and shinty was always a fine one."

In fact, Charles Goodman Tebbutt, who wrote down the first English bandy rules, claimed the words were interchangeable:

"THE game of bandy, otherwise known as hockey or shinney, or shinty, is doubtless one of the earliest pastimes of the kind ever known."

However, the similarities between the two sports, post-codification are still notable:
"[in shinty] as in ice hockey, both sides of the hook [of the stick] are used to strike the ball, but there is no restriction on the height to which the stick may be raised."

20th century

Domestic structure

See also
 Celtic League Cup

References

Bibliography
 Drackett, Phil Flashing Blades, the Story of British Ice Hockey, The Crowood Press Ltd; (12 October 1987, )
 Hutchinson, Roger Camanachd!: The Story of Shinty, Birlinn Ltd (16 November 2004, )
 MacLennan, Hugh Dan, Not an orchid, Kessock Communications (1995, Scotland, )

External links
 A-Z of Ice Hockey

 
History of sport in Scotland
Scotland
Shinty
Jens Marcussen (20 May 1926 – 29 January 2007) was a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party.

Before the Progress Party was founded, Marcussen was a prominent member of the Conservative Party, being a member of the national party board in 1972–1975. In 1976 he became first vice chairman for his new party.

He was born in Dypvåg and elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Rogaland in 1981, and was elected in 1989 from Aust-Agder.

Marcussen was a member of Dypvåg municipality council in the periods 1951–1955, 1955–1959 and 1959–1960. He then held various positions in its successor municipality Tvedestrand, serving as deputy mayor in 1965–1966 and mayor in 1967–1971. He was also a member of Vest-Agder county council, in 1967–1971, 1975–1979 and 1979–1983.

References

1926 births
2007 deaths
Mayors of places in Aust-Agder
Members of the Storting
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Progress Party (Norway) politicians
Place of death missing
20th-century Norwegian politicians
The 1986 Rous Cup was the second staging of the Rous Cup international football competition, centred on the then-traditional annual game between rivals England and Scotland.

The cup was won by England, who defeated the previous year's winners Scotland 2–1. This was the final time in which the cup would only be contested by the two nations; from 1987 onward, a third team was also invited to participate.

Match details

References

Rous Cup
1985–86 in English football
1985–86 in Scottish football
International association football competitions hosted by England
Rous Cup
Scotland national football team matches
England national football team matches
England–Scotland football rivalry
Events at Wembley Stadium
April 1986 sports events in the United Kingdom
Miriam Israeli (born 1966), also known as Miri Israeli, is an American-born  lyricist and singer of contemporary Jewish religious music. Her biggest hits are "Ima Tagidi Li" ("Mother, Tell Me"), "Yesh Tikvah" ("There Is Hope") (co-written with Ari Goldwag), and "Tikvah LeYeled" ("Hope for the Child"). She performs internationally for women-only audiences.

Biography
She was born and raised in Borough Park, Brooklyn, New York, where she graduated from Bais Yaakov Academy High School. After her marriage, she immigrated to Israel and began composing songs for the Song Nights held at the Beth Jacob Jerusalem seminary. It was for one of these events that she composed "Ima Tagidi Li" ("Mother, Tell Me"), which became internationally popular in Jewish girls schools and camps. She also started an after-school choir for English-speaking high school girls.

She released her first album of songs in 1999; however, her songs on this and a subsequent album were recorded by male vocalists per the directive of her Rav. Her songs have been recorded by Benny Friedman, Yaakov Shwekey, Ari Goldwag, and others. She performs her own songs in concert tours for women- and girl-only audiences in the United States, England, and Israel.

She is also a freelance writer and author of a serialized diary, "Music Maker", for Mishpacha magazine.

Personal life
Miriam and her husband have 11 children; they reside in the Romema neighborhood of Jerusalem.

Discography
 A New Experience in Song (1999)
 Amen (2010)

References

External links
"HaKotel" (The Western Wall) Music and lyrics by Miriam Israeli
"Ima Tagidi Li" Chabad of Stony Brook video

American Orthodox Jews
American lyricists
Israeli lyricists
Jewish American songwriters
American expatriates in Israel
1966 births
Living people
Orthodox Jewish women musicians
21st-century American Jews
Ankyrin repeat and SOCS box protein 1 is a protein that is in humans, encoded by the ASB1 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the ankyrin repeat and SOCS box-containing (ASB) family of proteins. They contain ankyrin repeat sequence and SOCS box domain. The SOCS box serves to couple suppressor of cytokine signalling (SOCS) proteins and their binding partners with the elongin B and C complex, possibly targeting them for degradation.

References

External links

Further reading
Kaliště () is a municipality and village in Pelhřimov District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Háj, Holušice, Podivice and Staré Hutě are administrative parts of Kaliště.

Geography
Kaliště is located about  north of Pelhřimov and  northwest of Jihlava. It lies in the Křemešník Highlands. The highest point is the hill Podivický vrch at  above sea level. There are several small ponds in the municipal territory.

History

The first written mention of Kaliště is from 1318, when it was a property of the Vyšehrad Chapter. During the Hussite Wars, King Sigismund seized the property and in 1436 pledged it to the Trčka of Lípa family. In 1698, it was purchased by the Count Jan Jáchym Harrach, who had built a castle here. He passed it to the Austrian Trautson noble family in 1707. The castle was demolished in 1801.

Sights
The main landmark of Kaliště is the Church of Saint John the Baptist. It is a rural Baroque church from the early 19th century.

Notable people
Gustav Mahler (1860–1911), composer

References

External links

Villages in Pelhřimov District
Kasam may refer to:

 Kasam (1988 film), an Indian film
 Kasam (1992 film), a Nepalese film
 Kasam (2001 film), an Indian film
 Kasamm, a 2000 Indian drama series by Ekta Kapoor for DD National

See also 
 
 Kasama (disambiguation)
 Kassam (disambiguation)
 Kazam
 Qasam (disambiguation)
The Shalem Institute for Spiritual Formation is a Christian educational organization that offers programs with the stated goal of providing "in-depth support for contemplative living and leadership." The institute was incorporated in 1979 having grown out of a group that began meeting in 1973 in Washington, D.C. The institute is an associate member of the Washington Theological Consortium.

References

External links
 

Christian educational institutions
Edgewood (Washington, D.C.)
Organizations established in 1979
FIFA Futbol Mundial was a football-related magazine show produced by IMG Sports Media in conjunction with FIFA. It ran from 1994 to at least 2014. FIFA maintained a YouTube playlist of the same name until 2016.

The show was started in 1994 by former ITV football commentator Gerry Harrison, with Stewart Binns as executive producer. The initial production team was Peter Matthew Hutton, Guy Oliver, Jamie Baker, Tony Williamson and Michael Stolz. The show has been produced every week from that date and is seen throughout the world. There have been several other shows that have tried to cover similar ground over the years – including the Octagon show Western Union World Football and the FIFA show FIFA TV. However, Futbol Mundial has outlasted all of them. It was normally broadcast on Tuesdays then repeated during the rest of the week.

International airings

References

External links
Official Website
Press release stating viewership

Association football television series
Futbol Mundial