Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Money Hunt: The Mystery of the Missing Link was a 1984 contest video directed by David Hemmings and written by Gregory Ross.  The video was a contest containing the clues necessary to solve a puzzle. The first person to solve the contest by calling a toll-free telephone number by the deadline would receive USD 100,000. 

The video was hosted by John Hillerman, who narrated a short opening segment directly to the viewer explaining the contest rules and providing a few cursory hints. The remainder of the video was a half-hour narrative, in the form of a farcical film noir detective story. The detective, "Cash Hunt" (played by John Ashton) attempted to solve the same puzzle as the viewer. The solution consisted of a city and state within the United States, a safe deposit box, and a telephone number (the toll-free number necessary to phone in the solution).

See also
Treasure: In Search of the Golden Horse

External links
IMDb entry for Money Hunt: The Mystery of the Missing Link

Puzzle hunts
Films directed by David Hemmings
Ghost Lab is a 2021 Thai film directed by Paween Purijitpanya, written by Vasudhorn Piyaromna, Paween Purijitpanya and Tossaphon Riantong and starring Thanapob Leeratanakachorn, Paris Intarakomalyasut and Nuttanicha Dungwattanawanich. The film, produced by GDH 559, was released as a Netflix original film and received mixed reviews, praising cast performance but criticising the weak storyline and visual effects.

Plot 
After witnessing a haunting in their hospital, two doctors become dangerously obsessed with obtaining scientific proof that ghosts exist.

Cast 
 Thanapob Leeratanakachorn as Wee
 Paris Intarakomalyasut as Gla
 Nuttanicha Dungwattanawanich as Mai

Critical response 

Alicia Moore of UK Film Review called it an "enjoyable watch" and said the "plot follows is extraordinary and really makes your head spin with possibilities and explanations that could fit into the film’s universe."

References

External links
 
 

2021 films
Thai ghost films
Thai-language films
GDH 559 films
Thai-language Netflix original films
Mohammad or Muhammad Hussain may refer to:

 Mohammad Hussain (cricketer), former Pakistani Test cricketer
 Muhammad Hussain (islamist), American Islamist terrorist
 Mohammad Majid Hussain, Indian politician
 Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah (1935–2010), a Lebanese Twelver Shia Muslim Grand Ayatollah
 Muhammad Hussain (soldier) (1949–1971), Pakistani soldier awarded the Nishan-e-Haider
 Muhammad Hussain Najafi (born 1932), Pakistani Twelver Shia Muslim, a Grand Ayatollah
 Mohammad Hussain Sarahang, Afghan musician
 Mohammad Hussain Talat, Pakistani first-class cricketer

See also 
 Muhammad Husain (born 1951), Malaysian politician
Odette Bancilhon (22 September 1908 – 1998) was a French astronomer. She is best known for her work during the 1930s and 1940s at the Algiers Observatory, in Algeria, North Africa, where she discovered 1333 Cevenola, a stony Eunomian asteroid from the main-belt.

Life and work 
Bancilhon was a graduate in science and she served as a meteorological assistant in Algiers for one year beginning 1 December 1932. On 7 December 1933, she was appointed as Alfred Schmitt's replacement while he performed his military service. In that capacity, in 1934, she discovered the asteroid (1333) Cevenola. (All of her publications at that time were signed O. Bancilhon, a practice of her profession.) She was named an assistant on 1 November 1937.

She married her colleague Alfred Schmitt in Algiers on 12 September 1942, and became known professionally as O. Schmitt-Bancilhon.

She and her husband were transferred to the Strasbourg Observatory in France on 1 January 1950, and she worked there as an assistant for several years. The couple then moved to the Quito Observatory in Ecuador from 2 October 1956 to 10 April 1958. She was an assistant there while her husband served as observatory director. She retired on 1 July 1964.

The main-belt asteroid 1713 Bancilhon (measuring 5.716 kilometers in diameter) was named in her honor. It was discovered on 27 September 1951 by Louis Boyer, her former colleague at the Algiers Observatory.

Selected publications 
 Schmitt, A., and O. Schmitt-Bancilhon. "Positions of Comets obtained visually at the Equatorial Coudé of the Algiers Observatory." Observer Journal 31 (1948): 164.

References 
 

20th-century French astronomers
Discoverers of asteroids
1908 births
1998 deaths
Women astronomers
20th-century French women scientists
Veterans of Disorder is a studio album by the American band Royal Trux. It was released in 1999 by Drag City.

Critical reception
The Washington Post wrote that the album "starts with straightforward rockers like the ones the band recorded for its two Virgin albums ... But after the Latin-influenced '!Yo Se!', the music veers in the looser, jazzier direction of the band's earlier work." NME named it the 27th best album of 1999.

Record Collector called Veterans of Disorder "by no means a classic album but, as a statement against conformity, convention and expectation, it still packs a powerful punch."

Track listing

References

External links
 

1999 albums
Royal Trux albums
Drag City (record label) albums
Domino Recording Company albums
Siwara is a village in the Bawani Khera tehsil of the Bhiwani district in the Indian state of Haryana. It lies approximately  north of the district headquarters town of Bhiwani. , the village had 760 households with a population of 4,176 of which 2,211 were male and 1,965 female.

References

Villages in Bhiwani district
Karin Binder (born 28 August 1957) is a German politician and member of Die Linke (The Left).

From 1975 to 1998 she was a member of the SPD. In 2005, she became a member of Die Linke. She was a member of the Bundestag from 2005. She was re-elected in 2009 and 2013. She did not seek re-election in 2017.

References

External links 
 Official website  

1957 births
Living people
Politicians from Stuttgart
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Labour and Social Justice – The Electoral Alternative politicians
Members of the Bundestag for Baden-Württemberg
LGBT members of the Bundestag
Union of Persecutees of the Nazi Regime members
Female members of the Bundestag
21st-century German women politicians
Members of the Bundestag 2013–2017
Members of the Bundestag 2009–2013
Members of the Bundestag 2005–2009
Members of the Bundestag for The Left
The Codex Salmasianus is a Latin uncial manuscript named after its former owner, the French philologist Claudius Salmasius (1588–1653). According to Alexander Riese, the codex dates to the 7th or probably to the 8th century.

Today it is a part of the French National Library at Paris (Codex Parisinus Latinus 10318). The Codex Salmasianus is the most important collection of minor Latin poems. It is denoted by the letter A in the editions of the Anthologia Latina (Riese 1894, Shackleton Bailey 1982) and by the letter S in most editions of the Pervigilium Veneris.

It is also named Carmina Codicis Parisini 10318 Olim Salmasiani ["Poems of the Paris Codex 10318, Formerly [belonging to] Salmasianus"].

References

External links
 Codex Salmasianus via gallica.bnf.fr

Illuminated manuscripts
Dr Kevin Beurle (19 January 1956 – 29 May 2009) was a British space scientist and programmer at Queen Mary, University of London, who played a key role in the Cassini–Huygens mission to study Saturn and its moons. He was a specialist in space imaging systems. He was the lead Cassini programmer at QMUL, developing software and designing the spacecraft's observation sequences.

Life
Beurle had one daughter, Angharad, born in 1983, and was a fifth-generation vegetarian. He was a keen scuba diver amongst other water sports. He began formal diving training in 1997 and trained up to the level of PADI Staff Instructor by the time of his death. He was also an enthusiastic mountaineer and skier.

In 2005, Beurle was on the Oval train during the failed 21 July 2005 London bombings.

Death
Beurle died on 29 May 2009 when the hot-air balloon he was riding in collided with another and plummeted 50 m (160 ft) to the ground shortly after take-off in Cappadocia, Turkey. He was the only fatality, though others suffered severe and, in one case, critical injuries.

References

1956 births
2009 deaths
British space scientists
Alumni of Imperial College London
Academics of Queen Mary University of London
People from Streatham
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Turkey
Massimo Consoli (12 December 1945 – 4 November 2007) was known as "the father of the Italian gay movement". Besides being an activist, he was also an anarchist and an historian. In 1998, the State Archive of Italy's Ministry of Culture acquired his extensive archive of Italian gay activist history.

He wrote more than 30 books, mostly on gay issues, including works on German authors Karl Heinrich Ulrichs and Kurt Hiller.  He was a close friend of American author and activist Vito Russo and Italian activist Mario Mieli.

He was also the editor of two publications: Rome Gay News and O-MPO: organo del Movimento politico degli omosessuali. These publications covered many aspects of gay political and social life in Italy beginning in 1975 through the 1990s, including multiple special issues on the AIDS crisis. 

Consoli died on November 4, 2007 of colon cancer.

References

External links 
 Repubblica.it

1945 births
2007 deaths
Italian gay writers
Italian LGBT rights activists
Deaths from cancer in Lazio
Deaths from colorectal cancer
LGBT history in Italy
20th-century Italian LGBT people
21st-century Italian LGBT people
Kristian Johan Bodøgaard (27 May 1885 – 12 December 1971) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.

He was born in Bodø landdistrikt.

He served in the position of deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Nordland during the term 1945–1949. Three years into the term, he moved up as a regular representative as Cato Andreas Sverdrup died.

Outside politics he worked as a fisher and farmer. He chaired the local party chapter in Bodin from 1931 to 1960.

References

1885 births
1971 deaths
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Nordland politicians
Politicians from Bodø
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Dan Thomas Edwards is a retired diocesan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Nevada.

Biography
Edwards grew up in Texas and practiced law in Colorado and Idaho. He served as regional director of a Migrant Law program and later became statewide director of a Native American Law program. Prior to his election on October 12, 2007, Edwards served as rector of St Francis' Church in Macon, Georgia and dean of the region's convocation of congregations. He was consecrated bishop on January 5, 2008, by is predecessor and now Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori.

See also
 List of Episcopal bishops of the United States
 Historical list of the Episcopal bishops of the United States

External links 
Nevada diocese elects Georgia priest Dan Edwards as bishop

Episcopalians from Nevada
American Episcopal priests
Living people
American religious leaders
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Episcopal bishops of Nevada
The Surreal Life: Fame Games is an American reality television series originally broadcast on the VH1 cable network. A spin-off of the VH1 show, The Surreal Life, the show assembled ten alumni of the show's six prior seasons to compete in a ten-week competition that takes place in Las Vegas, with the winner taking home a prize of $100,000 provided by the online gaming site Golden Palace.net. Robin Leach was the host. The contestants also competed in a game show format elimination round in each episode called "Back to Reality" that saw the losers, in the first three weeks of the competition, sent to "the B-List" which consisted of living in a less luxurious wing of the mansion than the rest of the housemates, who were designated as "the A-List". In the later weeks, when the teams were split evenly, they competed in team competitions where the losing team must send three members to play "Back to Reality" to eliminate one person from the competition entirely.

The show featured a theme song titled "I Wanna Be Famous" recorded by cast member C.C. Deville from his album Samantha 7.

Contestants

Game summary

Legend

 The Fame Gamer won the Competition
 The Fame Gamer is in the B-list
 The Fame Gamer is in the A-list
 The Fame Gamer was Eliminated
 The Fame Gamer won the Reward Challenge
 The Fame Gamer was sent to "Back to Reality"
 The Fame Gamer quit the Competition

Notes
 In Episode 1, Jordan Knight went home due to the death of his grandmother and he was replaced by Verne Troyer.
 In Episode 6, the A-List and The B-list teams were no longer used and it became an individual competition.
 In Episode 7, the Fame Gamers who were in the bottom three are not sent to "Back to Reality", but instead, the person with the fewest points was instantly eliminated.

Episodes

References

External links
 
 Surreal Life Fame Games on AOL -- Weekly Coverage with Exclusive Robin Leach Interviews
 

2007 American television series debuts
2007 American television series endings
2000s American reality television series
VH1 original programming
The Surreal Life spinoffs
Television shows set in the Las Vegas Valley
English-language television shows
Vanilla Ice
Television series by Endemol
Television series by Lionsgate Television
American television spin-offs
Reality television spin-offs
Heckert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Michael Heckert (born 1950), German painter
Tom Heckert Jr. (born 1967), American football coach and executive, son of Tom
Tom Heckert Sr. (born 1938), American football coach, scout, and executive

See also
 Hecker (surname)
Ecsenius axelrodi, known commonly as the Axelrod's clown blenny or the Axelrod's combtooth blenny, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Blenniidae, the combtooth blennies. It is found in shallow water on coral reefs in the western central Pacific Ocean. It was first described by Victor Gruschka Springer in 1988 and named in honour of the American ichthyologist Herbert Richard Axelrod.

Description

Ecsenius axelrodi is a small species growing to a maximum length of . The dorsal fin has 12 spines and 12 to 14 soft rays. It is deeply notched between the two portions of fin. The anal fin has 2 spines and 14 to 16 soft rays. This combtooth blenny is variable in colour but usually has broad orange bands running along the body and transverse black bars on the rear half of the body. It occasionally has black longitudinal stripes. The eyes are prominent and have a black line running through them. This fish can be distinguished from other similar species by the obliquely-sloping, oblong black spot just above the insertion of the pectoral fin, and the four of five round black spots just below the spinous dorsal fin.

Distribution and habitat
Ecsenius axelrodi is native to the western central Pacific Ocean. Its range includes the Admiralty Islands, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. It occurs on coral reefs on outer reef crests and slopes at depths of down to . Both adults and juveniles are restricted to subtidal areas with live corals.

Biology
The breeding habits and early life history of Ecsenius axelrodi has been little studied. The females are oviparous and there is a planktonic larval stage but the smallest identifiable juveniles found are over  long and look like miniature adults.

References

Bibliography

 Fenner, Robert M.: The Conscientious Marine Aquarist. Neptune City, New Jersey, United States of America: T.F.H. Publications, 2001.
 Helfman, G., B. Collette y D. Facey: The diversity of fishes. Blackwell Science, Malden, Massachusetts, United States of America, 1997.
 Hoese, D.F. 1986:. A M.M. Smith y P.C. Heemstra (eds.) Smiths' sea fishes. Springer-Verlag, Berlín, Alemania.
 Moyle, P. y J. Cech.: Fishes: An Introduction to Ichthyology, 4a. edición, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, United States of America: Prentice-Hall. Año 2000.
 Nelson, J.: Fishes of the World, 3a. edición. New York, United States of America: John Wiley and Sons. Año 1994.
 Wheeler, A.: The World Encyclopedia of Fishes, 2a. edición, London: Macdonald. Año 1985.

axelrodi
Fish described in 1988
Taxa named by Victor G. Springer
The Cathedral Rocks () are a series of four abrupt cliffs interspersed by short glaciers and surmounted by sharp peaks. The cliffs extend for  along the south side of Ferrar Glacier and form part of the north shoulder of the Royal Society Range, in Victoria Land. They were discovered and named on December 7, 1902 by Lieutenant A.B. Armitage, leader of a party of the British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04, that explored this area. The name is descriptive of the feature.

References 

Cliffs of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Miles Davis & Gil Evans: The Complete Columbia Studio Recordings is a box set of music by jazz musicians Miles Davis and Gil Evans originally released on CD in 1996 and remastered and re-released in 2004.  It collects work from 1957 through 1968 at Columbia Records recording studios.

Miles Davis and Gil Evans had worked together on Davis's landmark 1949 album Birth of the Cool.  Evans was a distinguished soloist, but it was his role as arranger that is well-illustrated here with alternate and working takes.

Track listing

Disc 1 – Miles Ahead

Disc 2 – Porgy and Bess

Disc 3 – Sketches of Spain

Disc 4 – Quiet Nights and More

Disc 5 – The Making of Miles Ahead

Disc 6 – Alternate and Rehearsal Takes

Personnel 

Miles Davis – trumpet, flugelhorn
Gil Evans – piano, arranger, conductor
Bob Dorough (vocals, piano)
Steve Lacy (soprano saxophone)
Lee Konitz, Cannonball Adderley (alto saxophone)
Wayne Shorter (tenor saxophone)
Ernie Royal, Bernie Glow, James Jorda, John Carisi, Louis Mucci (trumpet)
Jimmy Cleveland, J.J. Johnson, Frank Rehak, Joe Bennett, Tom Mitchell (trombone)
Julius Watkins, Gunther Schuller, Willie Ruff, Tony Miranda, Jim Buffington (French horn)
Bill Barber (tuba)
Romeo Penque (flute, clarinet, bass clarinet, oboe)
Hubert Laws (flute)
Jack Knitzer (bassoon)
Janet Putnam (harp)
Wynton Kelly (piano)
Herbie Hancock (piano, electric piano)
Joe Beck (electric guitar)
Paul Chambers, Ron Carter (bass)
Art Taylor, Philly Joe Jones, Jimmy Cobb, Tony Williams (drums)
Willie Bobo (bongos)
Elvin Jones (percussion)

References

External links
 Miles Ahead: A Miles Davis Website

Gil Evans albums
Miles Davis compilation albums
1996 compilation albums
Albums recorded at CBS 30th Street Studio
Margery S. Bronster (born December 12, 1957) is a lawyer who served as Attorney General of Hawaii from 1995 to 1999.

Career
Bronster graduated from Brown University, where she became fluent in Mandarin Chinese, and then Columbia University Law School in 1982.  She went into private practice for Shearman & Sterling in New York City in litigation.  She moved to Honolulu, Hawaii in 1988, and joined the firm Carlsmith Ball Wichman Murray Case & Ichiki.  That law firm is now known as Carlsmith Ball, LLP.

In 1995, she was appointed as the first woman to hold the office of Attorney General of Hawaii for a full term.

During her tenure in the Democratic administration of Governor of Hawaii Benjamin J. Cayetano, she won the state a multibillion-dollar Master Settlement Agreement from tobacco companies. In 1997, she led an investigation into abuses by the Kamehameha Schools/Bishop Estate trustees. She was reappointed to a second term by Cayetano, but her investigation of Bishop Estate trustees caused her to fall out of favor with the Hawaii State Legislature, resulting in her failed confirmation to a second term by the state senate in 1999. She was replaced as Attorney General by Earl I. Anzai, who was formerly budget director.

Bronster then became a founding partner in the Honolulu-based Bronster Crabtree & Hoshibata, now Bronster Fujichaku Robbins. Best Lawyers in America recognized her as 2016 "Lawyer of the Year" in Honolulu, in the practice area of Insurance Litigation.

See also
 List of female state attorneys general in the United States

References

External links
 Honolulu Star-Bulletin: Who is this person who dares to go eye to eye with Bishop Estate?

Hawaii Attorneys General
Columbia Law School alumni
Women in Hawaii politics
Living people
1957 births
Brown University alumni
People associated with Shearman & Sterling
21st-century American women
Najma Abdullah Idrees (Arabic: نجمة عبدالله إدريس;  born 25 December 1952) is a Kuwaiti poet, columnist, and scholar.

Biography
Idrees was born in 1952 in Kuwait, and graduated from Kuwait University in 1976 as an Arabic literature major. She attained her PhD in 1987 from London University's School of Oriental and African Studies in which her dissertation topic was on 'The Concept of Death and its Development in Modern Arabic Poetry' (Arabic: مفهوم الموت وتطوره في الشعر العربي الحديث).

Idrees started writing as a poet and researcher since her early university years, and has published most of her early works on Al-Bayan magazine which is issued by the Kuwaiti Writers Association. 

She is a frequent participant in the Cultural Weeks hosted by the National Council for Culture, Arts and Literature which takes place annually in different Arab countries.

Her contributions also include weekly columns for Al-Jarida newspaper, articles for monthly magazines, and open discussions in the local press and radio interviews.

Honors and awards
Arab Women Award (Kuwait 2013) 
State of Kuwait Prize in the field of literature. (2002)

Books
My Language Fractures. I Grow (Arabic: تتكسّر لغتي .. أنمو)

References

1952 births
Living people
Alumni of SOAS University of London
Kuwait University alumni
Kuwaiti academics
20th-century Kuwaiti poets
Kuwaiti women academics
Kuwaiti women writers
Kuwaiti women poets
21st-century Kuwaiti poets