Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Super Tetris is a 1991 puzzle video game published by Spectrum HoloByte.

Gameplay
Super Tetris is a game in which two players can play with each other in competitive, cooperative or head-to-head modes.

Developed by Sphere, Inc. Added bombs, new special block types, and two-player co-operative and competitive modes. Bombs appear in some blocks, which explode when the row is filled and removed.

Reception

Michael S. Lasky reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Tetris has made it to number five and is aptly named, because this Tetris is Super indeed."

Frank O'Connor for Computer and Video Games complimented the addition of bombs, but complained that the game was too similar to the original.

Steve White for Amiga Action lamented what while the original Tetris "has already had its best days" but recommended Super Tetris for people who are not yet bored of the concept."

Daniel Whitehead for Amiga Computing considered the game to have an "extremely dubious value for money" and suggested not to bother getting this one for anyone who had Tetris already.

Stuart Campbell for Amiga Power complained about boredom with Tetris and "couldn't be bothered with Super Tetris after the first 20 minutes" and that someone would "just have to be completely Tetris-loopy-nuts to spend £30 on it".

Tony Dillon for CU Amiga complimented the inclusion of the Russian music and the link-up head-to-head option for two players, but concluded that it is an "excellent game, but not really removed enough from the original idea to merit buying".

Gary Whitta for The One was annoyed by some of the sloppiness of the game, but still considered it "the best official version of the game" even though he doubted many people would want to pay the asking price.

Ed Ricketts for Amiga Format called it "Quite Good" rather than Super, and gave a "thumbs up to Spectrum Holobyte for turning what was really an average puzzle game into something with a little more longevity".

Reviews
All Game Guide - 1998
Amiga Games (German) - Oct, 1992

References

1991 video games
Amiga games
DOS games
MacOS games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Spectrum HoloByte games
Tetris games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in the United States
Battle of Rabaul may refer to:
Battle of Bita Paka, a 1914 battle fought south of Kabakaul, on the island of New Britain
Siege of Toma, a bloodless action during World War I on the island of New Pomerania (now New Britain) 
Battle of Rabaul (1942)
Bombing of Rabaul (1942)
Bombing of Rabaul (November 1943)
New Britain campaign (1943–45)
Ward Family House is a historic home located near Sugar Grove, Watauga County, North Carolina.  It was built about 1897, and is a two-story, Queen Anne style frame dwelling. It is sheathed in novelty German siding and gables with five rows of diamond-edge wood shingles. Atop the roof is a cupola located between asymmetrically placed brick chimneys with stucco panels. A one-story rear ell was added in the 1980s.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1897
Houses in Watauga County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Watauga County, North Carolina
Brian Ford (born 28 August 1970) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played in one List A match for Canterbury in 1994/95.

See also
 List of Canterbury representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
People from Kaiapoi
Cricketers from Canterbury, New Zealand
Six Hours to Live is a 1932 American pre-Code science fiction drama film directed by William Dieterle and starring Warner Baxter, Miriam Jordan and John Boles. It is based on the story "Auf Weidersehen" by Gordon Morris and Morton Barteaux.

Plot
Paul Onslow, an ambassador from a small mythical country, stands in the way of an international trade agreement because it would be ruinous for his nation. He receives several threats and on the eve of the final vote he is murdered. A visiting scientist who has invented a special ray restores Onslow to life for six hours. Rather than take revenge on his killer, Onslow devotes his short reprieve to good deeds, including convincing his fiancee to forget him and marry another man; casting his vote against the trade agreement; and destroying the scientist's machine.

Cast
 Warner Baxter as Capt. Paul Onslow  
 Miriam Jordan as Baroness Valerie von Sturm  
 John Boles as Karl Kranz  
 George F. Marion as Prof. Otto Bauer  
 Halliwell Hobbes as Baron Emil von Sturm 
 Irene Ware as The Prostitute  
 Beryl Mercer as The Widow  
 Edward McWade as Ivan  
 John Davidson as Kellner  
 Edwin Maxwell as Police Commissioner  
 Dewey Robinson as Blucher 
 Eugenie Besserer as The Marquisa  
 Marilyn Harris as Flower Girl  
 Claude King as Conference Chairman  
 Michael Mark as Townsman in Window 
 Torben Meyer as Sturges - Butler  
 John Reinhardt as Masher  
 Bodil Rosing as Greta  
 Michael Visaroff as Monsieur Thereux  
 Wilhelm von Brincken as Reporter  
 Hans Heinrich von Twardowski as Flosky

Reception
Critic Mordaunt Hall wrote in the New York Times, "Fantastic as is the theme of 'Six Hours to Live,' William Dieterle's gifted direction and the capable performances of the principals cause it to be an unusually compelling piece of work. It may disappoint those who look for a final flash of the hero and heroine in each other's arms, but it will please others who want imagination and subtlety in screen entertainment."

Harrison's Reports wrote: "A treat awaits the picture-going public, at least such of it as appreciates art, for the industry has not yet produced the equal of it. So thrillingly fascinating it is. It is not due so much to the story as it is to the direction, and naturally to the acting. Director Dieterle's artistry has imparted delicate shadings to the mood."

References

Bibliography
 Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935. A History and Filmography. McFarland & Co, 2011.

External links
 

1932 films
1932 drama films
1930s science fiction drama films
1930s English-language films
American science fiction drama films
Films directed by William Dieterle
Fox Film films
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
This is a list of all tornadoes that were confirmed by local offices of the National Weather Service in the United States from June to August 2015.

United States yearly total

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See also
Tornadoes of 2015
List of United States tornadoes from April to May 2015

Notes

References

Tornadoes of 2015
2015, 06
June 2015 events in the United States
August 2015 events in the United States
July 2015 events in the United States
Len is a masculine given name, usually a short form (hypocorism) of Leonard. It may refer to:

People 
 Len Attley (1910–1979), Welsh footballer
 Len Barry (1942–2020), American singer, songwriter and record producer
 Len Beadell (1923–1995), Australian surveyor, road builder, bushman, artist and author
 Len Berman (born 1947), American television sportscaster and journalist
 Len Brown (disambiguation)
 Len Carlson (1937-2006), Canadian voice actor and former professional athlete
 Len Casey (born 1953), English former rugby league footballer, and coach
 Len Dawson (1935-2022), American football player
 Len Deighton (born 1929), British spy novelist
 Len Dockett (1920–2008), Australian rules footballer
 Len Dugan (1910–1967), American football player
 Len Evans (footballer) (1903–1977), Welsh international football goalkeeper
 Len Evans (wine) (1930–2006), Australian wine columnist
 Leonard Evans (1929–2016), Canadian politician
 Len Gabrielson (outfielder) (born 1940), retired Major League Baseball player
 Len Gabrielson (first baseman) (1915–2000), Major league Baseball player in April 1939, father of the above
 Len Goodman (1944–2023), English professional ballroom dancer, dance judge and coach
 Len Hutton (1916-1990), English cricketer
 Len Hutton (athlete) (1908-1976), Canadian long and triple jumper
 Leonard B. Keller (1947-2009), US Army soldier awarded the Medal of Honor
 Len King (1925–2011), Australian politician, lawyer and judge
 Len Levy (1921–1999), American football player and professional wrestler
 Len Lye (1901-1980), New Zealand artist known primarily for his experimental films and kinetic sculpture
 Len McCluskey (born 1950), British trade unionist
 Len Peterson (1917-2008), Canadian playwright, screenwriter and novelist
 Len Peterson (footballer) (born 1946), former Australian rules footballer
 Len Phillips (1922–2011), English footballer
 Len Phillips (footballer, born 1890) (1890-1968), Australian rules footballer
 Len Phillips (footballer, born 1891) (1891-1978), Australian rules footballer
 Len Reynolds (politician) (1923-1980), Australian politician

Fictional characters 
 Major Len Creighton, a character from Stephen King's The Stand
 Len Kagamine, a Vocaloid from Vocaloid 2
 Len Reynolds, in the British soap opera Emmerdale
 Len, the feature character from the manga Video Girl Len
 Len (Tsukihime), from the visual novel Tsukihime by TYPE-MOON
Bishop Leonard Brennan, a character in the sitcom Father Ted, who is sometimes referred to as "Len".

Masculine given names
Hypocorisms
USS Dolphin, a schooner, was the second ship of the United States Navy named for the aquatic mammal.

Dolphin was launched on 23 June 1821 by the Philadelphia Navy Yard and sent to New York City to be readied for sea. Assigned to duty as one of two vessels making up the newly organized Pacific Squadron, she sailed 8 December 1821 under the command of Lieutenant David Conner, in company with ship-of-the line Franklin.

Dolphin arrived at Valparaíso, Chile, on 6 February 1822, and cruised on the coasts of Ecuador, Peru, and Chile to protect American commerce and the whaling industry. Between 18 August 1825 and 24 August 1826, under the commanded by Lieut. Com. John Percival, she cruised to search for the mutineers of the American whaler Globe, returning to Callao, with the two surviving members of the mutiny. During this cruise she visited Hawaii where she assisted men of the American ship London wrecked there, and helped other American citizens in the islands.

Fate

Dolphin served in the Pacific until 2 December 1835 when the Navy sold her.

References 
 
 

Schooners of the United States Navy
Ships built in Philadelphia
1821 ships
George O. O'Keefe (February 20, 1849 – November 3, 1918) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented the riding of Ottawa in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1894 to 1898.

He was born in Malone, New York in 1849, the son of Irish immigrants, and was educated at Middlebury College in Vermont. O'Keefe was an insurance agent and president of the Ontario Permanent Building and Loan Association at Ottawa. He served on Ottawa city council from 1876 to 1880 and from 1885 to 1889. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1883. He died November 3, 1918 at Ottawa.

References

External links 
The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1897 JA Gemmill
Member's parliamentary history for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario

1849 births
1918 deaths
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Acalyptris psammophricta is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found from India westwards to Tunisia and northwards to Mongolia, including Pakistan, Iran, the United Arab Emirates, Israel and Libya.

The habitat consists of deserts and coastal dunes.

The wingspan 4.9–6.9 mm for males and 5.1–6.4 mm for females. Adults are on wing from February to May in the Middle East and North Africa, from May to June and August to September in central Asia and in October in India.

References

Nepticulidae
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1921
One Devonshire Place is a modern skyscraper in the Government Center neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts directly across from One Boston Place. Built in 1983, it stands  tall, housing 42 floors.

The building is mixed-use, with 8 floors of offices and 35 of residential space (including a basement level). The building is built on two levels, with the Washington Street side a full story higher than the Devonshire side. There is an open driveway passing through the bottom level between these streets, a rarity for a skyscraper.

Education
The towers are zoned to Boston Public Schools.

For elementary and middle school, students may apply to:
 Any school within the location's "assignment zone"
In this case, the North Zone 
 Any school within the location's "walk zone," regardless of the school's "assignment zone."
Eligible "walk zone" schools not citywide and not within the North Zone: None known
 Any citywide elementary school, middle school, and K-8

All high schools are considered "citywide".

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Boston

References

External links
 Homepage

Skyscraper office buildings in Boston
Buildings and structures completed in 1983
Residential skyscrapers in Boston
Thomas Harrison (1555, London – 1631) was an English Puritan scholar, a Vice-Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, and one of the translators for the King James Version of the Bible.

Life
He was born in London, and entered Merchant Taylors' School in 1570; he entered Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1573 and graduated B.A. in 1577. At Cambridge his scholarship attracted the notice of William Whitaker. He became a Fellow and tutor of Trinity College.

Harrison was a puritan, and in 1589 is mentioned as attending a synod at St. John's College, along with Thomas Cartwright. He was a noted Christian Hebraist and among the revisers of the King James Bible.  He belonged to the First Cambridge Company. For the last twenty years of his life he was vice-prefect of Trinity College.

He died in 1631 and was buried with some pomp in the chapel of his college. A Latin volume in his honour was written by Caleb Dalechamp (Dalecampius) and dedicated to John Bois; it is titled Harrisonus Honoratus: Id est Honorifica de Vita, &c. (Cambridge, 1632), and contains a meagre outline of his life in the form of a funeral oration, with some Latin verses to his memory.

References
 McClure, Alexander. (1858) The Translators Revived: A Biographical Memoir of the Authors of the English Version of the Holy Bible. Mobile, Alabama: R. E. Publications (republished by the Maranatha Bible Society, 1984 ASIN B0006YJPI8 )
Nicolson, Adam. (2003) God's Secretaries: The Making of the King James Bible. New York: HarperCollins

Notes

Attribution

1555 births
1631 deaths
Writers from London
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
16th-century Puritans
17th-century English Puritans
Translators of the King James Version
Christian Hebraists
17th-century English translators
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Narcisse Ekanga Amia (born 30 July 1987) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in Cameroon, he made eight appearances for the Equatorial Guinea national team.

His year of birth is not clear since he was registered as born in 1981 by the Cameroonian Football Federation, as well as born in 1985 and 1987 by FIFA. He usually competes with the latter. He was referred in his natal Cameroon as an age defrauder.

Club career
Ekanga played for TP Mazembe in the 2009 FIFA Club World Cup and 2010 FIFA Club World Cup, where they reached the final losing 3–0 to Inter Milan.

International career
Ekanga debuted with Equatorial Guinea on 7 September 2011 in a friendly match against Central African Republic in Malabo.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

Living people
Year of birth uncertain
Equatoguinean people of Cameroonian descent
Naturalized citizens of Equatorial Guinea
Equatoguinean men's footballers
Cameroonian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Equatorial Guinea men's international footballers
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
Les Astres FC players
TP Mazembe players
Al-Hilal Club (Omdurman) players
Leones Vegetarianos FC players
Buildcon F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Expatriate men's footballers in Sudan
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Zambia
1987 births
The Madison Elementary School is a former elementary school in the Upper Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was built in 1902, and added to in 1929. The exterior features ornately decorated Romanesque-inspired doors and windows. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Romanesque Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
Art Deco architecture in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1902
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Schools in Pittsburgh
City of Pittsburgh historic designations
Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks
National Register of Historic Places in Pittsburgh
1902 establishments in Pennsylvania
Middle Hulton was a township of the civil and ecclesiastical parish of Deane in the Salford hundred of Lancashire, England. It was located  south-west of Bolton.

History
The ancient district of Hulton contained three townships, Over Hulton, Middle Hulton and Little Hulton. It was recorded as Helghtun and Hulton in 1235, Hilton in 1278 and 1292 and Hulton in 1292, although Hilton was still used until the 17th century. The chief manor was held by the Hultons at Hulton Park in Over Hulton.

Land belonging to the Hultons was sold to the Earl of Ellesmere. There were coal mines and quarries in the 19th century. It was near the Bolton and Leigh Railway.

Cutacre
The Cutacre site was granted planning permission in 2001 for the surface mining of 900,000 tonnes of coal and reworking of the spoil tip. The operation was expected to last for 4 years and began in 2006. The restoration scheme would create over 100 hectares of amenity woodland and wetlands as well as for an area of industrial development. UK Coal is currently working with Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council to promote the Cutacre site through the Local Development Framework process. Bolton Council have identified Cutacre as a key strategic site for future development in Bolton and consequently plans have changed. There has been a long campaign against the proposals by residents in Over Hulton and Little Hulton.

Geography
The former township was situated on the road from Manchester to Preston, now the A6 road. There was no village centre; the most built-up area was in the northern part of the township at Daubhill. It comprises  of flat land, mostly of meadow and pasture, the remainder arable. The underlying rocks are Coal Measures; there is also cannel coal and there is a sandstone quarry. The M61 motorway crosses the former township.

Demography

References
Notes

Villages in Greater Manchester
Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton
Former civil parishes in Greater Manchester
Two Kings may refer to:
 Two Kings (book series), by Fishel Jacobs
 The Two Kings an expansion pack for The Settlers 7: Paths to a Kingdom
 2 Kings, a book of the Christian Old Testament
 2 Kings (album), an album by Nigerian rappers Olamide and Phyno
 Er Wang (disambiguation)
The 2008 National Invitation Tournament (known through sponsorship as the MasterCard NIT) was a single-elimination tournament of 32 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I teams that did not participate in the 2008 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament.  The 71st annual tournament began on March 18 on campus sites and ended on April 3 at Madison Square Garden in New York City.  Each regular season conference champion that did not receive a bid to the NCAA Tournament received an automatic bid to this tournament.  The remaining slots were filled by the NIT Selection Committee. The first, second, and third rounds were played on the higher seeded team's home court, with the semi-finals and finals played at Madison Square Garden.

The Ohio State Buckeyes won the tournament.

Selection Committee
The 2008 NIT Selection Committee consists of the following former college basketball coaches and administrators:
 Rudy Davalos
 Don DeVoe
 Gene Keady
 Reggie Minton
 C. M. Newton (Chair)
 John J. Powers
 Carroll Williams

Participants

Automatic qualifiers
The following teams were automatic qualifiers for the 2008 NIT field after losing in their respective conference tournaments; by virtue of winning their conferences' regular season championship and not qualifying for the NCAA tournament.

Seedings

Bracket

Semifinals and Final
Played at Madison Square Garden in New York City on April 1 and 3

* - Overtime game.

See also
 2008 Women's National Invitation Tournament
 2008 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
 2008 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
 2008 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
 2008 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
 2008 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament
 2008 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament
 2008 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament
 2008 NAIA Division II men's basketball tournament
 2008 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament
 2008 NAIA Division II women's basketball tournament
 2008 College Basketball Invitational

References

National Invitation
National Invitation Tournament
2000s in Manhattan
National Invitation Tournament
Basketball in New York City
College sports in New York City
Madison Square Garden
National Invitation Tournament
National Invitation Tournament
Sports competitions in New York City
Sports in Manhattan
In Mandaeism, the klila () is a small myrtle (asa) wreath or ring (translated as "circlet" by E. S. Drower) used during Mandaean religious rituals. The klila is a female symbol that complements the taga, a white crown which always takes on masculine symbolism.

The klila is used to adorn the drabsha, a wooden cross covered with a white cloth that is the main symbol of Mandaeism.

Use in rituals
The klila is used during most Mandaean rituals, including masbuta, masiqta, and priest initiation rituals.

In the Qolasta

Several prayers in the Qolasta are recited when consecrating and putting on the klila, including prayers 19, 46, 47, 61, and 79.

In E. S. Drower's version of the Qolasta, prayers 305-329 are recited for the klila, as well as for the taga.

See also
Drabsha
Laurel wreath
Olive wreath

References

External links
Preparing the klila: cutting myrtle (video)

Mandaean religious objects
Symbols of Abrahamic religions
Mandaic words and phrases
Plants in culture
Myrtus
John Wesley Johnson Jr. (March 3, 1916 – February 9, 1944) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1940s.

A native of Jacksonville, Florida, Johnson played for the Cleveland Buckeyes in 1943. In ten recorded games, he posted three hits in 25 plate appearances. Johnson died in Cleveland, Ohio in 1944 at age 27.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1916 births
1944 deaths
Cleveland Buckeyes players
20th-century African-American sportspeople