Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Spring Break Lawyer is a 2001 American made-for-TV comedy film, starring Brad Raider, Busy Philipps and Sean Murray. It was written by Adam 'Tex' Davis and directed by Alan Cohn. The film was first aired at MTV on March 23, 2001.

Plot
Jay Garvey (Brad Raider) is kicked out of law school for a prank involving a cadaver; his friend and erstwhile caretaker of said cadaver, Nick (Sean Murray), is correspondingly kicked out of medical school. They travel to Florida during spring break and together help fraudulently secure acquittals for partygoers accused of drunken crimes with the help of forged doctor's notes. Senator Claxton (Gary Grubbs) seeks to crack down on drunken misbehavior and participates in the railroading of Leon, an innocent defendant. Meanwhile, Jay and Nick are jailed for petty crimes. Through careful maneuvering, Jay manages to exonerate himself, Nick, and Leon.

Cast
 Brad Raider as Jay Garvey
 Busy Philipps as Jenny
 Sean Murray as Nick Kepper
 Travis Wester as Leon Hornberger
 Adrienne Barbeau as Judge Stern

Reception
Robert Pardi of TV Guide gave the film only one star out of five and wrote: "College kids whose brains have been fried by too much the sun are clearly the target audience for this screwed-up escapade, which is undermined by an excess of testosterone and a juvenile obsession with flatulence."

References

External links
 
 

Films scored by Roger Neill
2000s English-language films
American comedy television films
2001 comedy films
2001 films
2001 television films
2000s American films
Chris Kerr (born 6 September 1978) is a Scottish former professional footballer. Kerr played in nearly 100 competitive matches for St Mirren, his local professional club. His career was stunted by a serious knee injury suffered in 1999, when opponent Ross Tokely committed an "overzealous tackle" on Kerr. Tokely's challenge caused damage to his cruciate ligament and forced Kerr out of the game for nearly 18 months. After this incident, St Mirren fans repeatedly barracked Tokely during matches.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Footballers from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Men's association football fullbacks
Scottish men's footballers
St Mirren F.C. players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Premier League players
Clarence Page (born June 2, 1947) is an American journalist, syndicated columnist, and senior member of the Chicago Tribune editorial board.

Early years
Page was born in Dayton, Ohio, and attended Middletown High School in Middletown where he worked on the school's bi-weekly newspaper. After graduating in 1965, he worked freelance as a writer and photographer for The Middletown Journal and The Cincinnati Enquirer, while he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in journalism from Ohio University.

Career
After his graduation from university in 1969, Page took a position with The Chicago Tribune, and was drafted into the military after only six months with the paper. He found himself assigned as an Army journalist with the 212th Artillery Group at Fort Lewis, Washington, when his obligation ended and he made his way back to the Tribune in 1971.

Page is a frequent panelist on The McLaughlin Group (on hiatus as of January, 2021), a regular contributor of essays to The PBS NewsHour, host of several documentaries on the Public Broadcasting Service, and an occasional commentator on National Public Radio's Weekend Edition Sunday. Page often appears as a political analyst on the Hardball with Chris Matthews  on MSNBC. He also appeared in the 1993 film Rising Sun, playing himself as a talk show panel member. Page's achievements came despite an undiagnosed case of ADD, the effects of which he recounts in a chapter in Positively ADD.

Clarence Page wrote an editorial piece about "Richie" Daley and his achievements as mayor of Chicago.

Personal life
Page was married to and later divorced from Leanita McClain, a Tribune columnist who also focused on race. In 1987 Page married Lisa Johnson with whom he has one son, Grady Jonathan.

Honors and awards
Page has received honoris causa doctorates from Columbia College Chicago, Lake Forest College, and Nazareth College in Rochester, New York.
 1989 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary
 1987 American Civil Liberties Union James P. McGuire Award for columns on constitutional rights
 1980 Illinois UPI Award for community service for The Black Tax
 1976 Edward Scott Beck Award for overseas reporting on the changing politics of Southern Africa
 1972 Pulitzer Prize for a Chicago Tribune Task Force series on voter fraud

Bibliography

References

External links
 Clarence Page's columns in the Chicago Tribune includes archive and biography
 
 
 The Online NewsHour, Clarence Page Essays

1947 births
Living people
African-American journalists
African-American television personalities
African-American writers
American columnists
American essayists
Chicago Tribune people
Ohio University alumni
Writers from Dayton, Ohio
People from Montgomery County, Maryland
Pulitzer Prize for Commentary winners
Journalists from Chicago
Journalists from Ohio
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Eric Alfasi (; July 1, 1972 – September 22, 2021) was an Israeli professional basketball coach and a professional basketball player. He was the head coach of Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Premier League.

Biography

As a basketball player
In his youth he was a basketball player. He played for the team Maccabi Netanya. He also played a number of seasons in the senior side of the team. He retired in his late 20s.

As a coach
In 2002 he began to coach the youth team of Maccabi Netanya and in 2008 he made his debut as a senior coach as Ironi Ashkelon appointed him as their head coach.

After an unsuccessful season with Ashkelon he made his return to Netanya, this time coaching the senior local team. In his first season with the team he won the Liga Leumit with a record of 33 wins and only 1 defeat. In his second season with the team he led them to the 2009–10 Israeli Final Four where they lost to Maccabi Tel Aviv and finished 4th. In his third season he led the team to the Israeli Basketball State Cup 2010–11 finals where they again lost to Tel Aviv.

In July 2011 he made his way back to Ironi Ashkelon as he signed a contract for one season. On December 23, 2013, it was announced that he would replace Nati Cohen. After one season he signed on to coach Ironi Nahariya.

On June 21, 2019, Alfasi was named Hapoel Eilat head coach, signing a two-year deal.

Death
Alfasi died after being hospitalized with COVID-19 on September 22, 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Israel. He was 49 years old.

Honours
Domestic Cup:
Runner-up (1): 2010-11
Liga Leumit:
Champion (1): 2008-09
Regular season champion (1): 2008-09
Israeli Basketball Super League Manager of the Month (1):
October 2011

References

1972 births
2021 deaths
Israeli men's basketball players
Barak Netanya B.C. players
Israeli Jews
Israeli basketball coaches
Ironi Ashkelon coaches
Barak Netanya B.C. coaches
Maccabi Ashdod B.C. coaches
Ironi Nahariya coaches
Hapoel Eilat B.C. coaches
Elitzur Eito Ashkelon coaches
Jewish men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Netanya
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Israel
Chutney Mary is a fine dining Indian restaurant in London, founded in 1990 by Ranjit Mathrani & Namita Panjabi through their restaurant company, whose current name is MW Eat. It was originally located in Kings Road, Chelsea, but relocated to St James's, London in 2015.

Chutney Mary aims to redefine public perception of Indian cuisine by showcasing gourmet foods from 6 to 8 different regions of India at any one time. Its philosophy is that the foods of different regions are best cooked by the chefs from that region.

Awards and reviews

At its previous location, the restaurant received the award for Best Indian restaurant in the UK twice, awarded by the Good Curry Guide. It was also featured twice in Fay Maschler's top 20 London restaurants, and the ITV Carlton Award as London's Best Indian Restaurant.

In its new location the late AA Gill gave it the maximum of 5 Stars in his Sunday Times review with the concluding words "…if there is a better pan-Indian restaurant in London than Chutney Mary, I haven't eaten in it".

Chutney Mary received the Square Meal Lifestyle BMW Best New Restaurant Award. The citation said “…For a restaurant to reach the 25-year mark is unusual; for it to mark that anniversary by moving to a totally different part of the city is unheard of”.

Time Out Magazine rated it as No. 5 of Top 50 restaurants in London with the phrase “Indian cooking, as good as it gets.” In the restaurant review, Roopa Gulati gave it a 5 Star rating, saying “…Astonishing quality & wonderful service”.

The Evening Standard - London Design Hotspot stated “…The new home of Chutney Mary incorporates dazzling décor that is fitting for this sumptuous environment”

The Tatler recommended its Duck Jardaloo and Goan Chicken Curry.

Grace Dent in the Evening Standard called the dining room "irrefutably stunning", the restaurant "capacious, candle-bedazzled, art-strewn and Bentley-visited", and inevitably expensive. She found the venison samosas "unforgettable", and the carrot and cardamon soufflé with pistachio ice cream "the stuff of dreams".

Ben McCormack in The Daily Telegraph called the new restaurant "swanky". He explains that it was the first restaurant in Britain to cover all seven of the major cuisines of India: Lucknow, Punjab, Gujarat, Parsi, Goa, Kerala, and Hyderabad. He reported that the food was enjoyable and eye-opening.

See also 

 English cuisine
 List of Indian restaurants

References

External links 
 Chutney Mary

Anglo-Indian cuisine
Indian restaurants in London
1990 establishments in England
1990 in London
Restaurants established in 1990
Cinzia Zuffada (born 1956) is an Italian-American engineer who is the Associate Chief Scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Her role considers the strategic planning of scientific programs for JPL and the development of reflectometry technologies for Global navigation satellite systems. She is the chair of the Board of the Italian Scientists & Scholars in North America Foundation.

Early life and education 
Zuffada was born in Broni. She studied electronic engineering at the University of Pavia. She remained at Pavia for her doctoral research. After graduating, she worked on Electromagnetic Fields Theory as postdoctoral research fellow. In 1985, she moved to the United States, where she worked as an Associate Senior Engineer at the Kaman Sciences Corporation. She joined the California Institute of Technology as a postdoctoral researcher.

Research and career 
Zuffada joined the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in 1992. Her early research considered the development of numerical methods to solve electromagnetic scattering problems, making use of supercomputers. She was made Associate Chief Scientist in 2007.

At JPL, Zuffada was made responsible for the development of reflectometry technologies for Global navigation satellite systems (GNSS). She has shown that GNSS is relevant for environmental monitoring, including ocean altimetry and hydrology (HydroGNSS). She performed the first high-precision altimetric measurements using Global Positioning System, showing that it was possible to measure surface height of the Crater Lake to 2 cm accuracy. In particular, she is responsible for the cyclone GNSS (CYGNSS) mission, which looks to improve hurricane forecasting. It works by collecting reflected GNSS data and mapping peak reflected power. This reflected power is impacted by the presence of water and vegetation. The maps can provide dynamic information about moving weather systems. CYGNSS is currently involved with missions measuring tropical cyclones. She was promoted to Acting Chief Scientist in 2016. In this capacity she oversees strategic planning for science and manages investment in research and development.

Zuffada is interested in increasing research collaborations between the United States and Rome. She was made chair of the Board of the Italian Scientists & Scholars in North America Foundation in 2017.

Awards and honors 
 2002 University of Pavia Teresian Medal 
 2014 Jet Propulsion Laboratory Magellan Award
 2015 NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal
 2016 Knighthood of the Order of Merit of Italy
 2019 Ghislieri Life Achievement
 2019 Embassy of the United States, Rome Science Fellow

Selected publications

References

American people of Italian descent
Italian scientists
Italian women scientists
University of Pavia alumni
Italian astrophysicists
1956 births
Living people
Jet Propulsion Laboratory faculty
The AEC 662T was a two-axle single deck trolleybus chassis manufactured by AEC between 1931 and 1935. A single deck version of the AEC 661T, 21 were built for English operators in Darlington (11) and Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire (10).

References

662
Trolleybuses
Vehicles introduced in 1931
The Keswick Theatre is a privately owned theater in the Keswick Village section of Glenside, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia. Horace Trumbauer designed the exterior in the Tudor Revival Style, which has remained essentially unaltered. When opened it had 1,366 seats.

The first performance was on Christmas Day in 1928 in a private event held for the Kiwanis Club. The Keswick Theatre opened to the public on December 27 with vaudeville and the film Glorious Betsy. Shot as a silent film with some speaking sequences, the Keswick showed a silent version as the sound equipment was not yet ready. In 1955 the theatre was renovated to show CinemaScope films.

The theatre operated until 1980. After closing it was threatened with demolition until a community group formed to re-open it as a live performance venue. During this period the Keswick presented performances by Fred Waring and the Young Pennsylvanians and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. The venue also hosted performances by Theodore Bikel, Lionel Hampton, Carlos Montoya and Roberta Peters. The theater closed again in 1985 and reopened in 1988 under private ownership. The new owners established a restoration fund for repairs, restoration, and equipment upgrades. The theatre has been described as "acoustically luscious" and was fully restored by 1994.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It has been owned by AEG Live since 2008.

Organ
Originally the Keswick had an Aeolian-Votey pipe organ (Opus 1689) which was installed with a wide array of percussion traps for the accompaniment of silent films. The fate of the original organ is unknown.  In 1987 the Möller organ (Opus 5230) from the Sedgwick Theater was installed in the Keswick.  When the Sedgwick closed as a cinema in 1966 the organ was removed and placed in storage.

References

Music venues in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Theatres completed in 1928
1928 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a defender for Tiamo Hirakata. He plays as a full back, capable of operating on the right or left.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Chuo University alumni
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Sagan Tosu players
MDIS may refer to:

 McDonnell Douglas Information Systems, now known as NEC Software Solutions
 Management Development Institute of Singapore
 Mercury Dual Imaging System, carried on the MESSENGER space probe
Perpetual Flame is the sixteenth studio album by guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen and his group Rising Force, released on 13 October 2008 in Europe and on 14 October 2008 in the US and Canada. It was his first album since 2005's Unleash the Fury and the first with ex-Judas Priest and Iced Earth singer Tim "Ripper" Owens. The album also features famed keyboardist Derek Sherinian on keyboards.

The album was produced by Malmsteen himself, who also served as engineer, and was mixed by Roy Z (of Bruce Dickinson and Halford fame) and mastered by Maor Appelbaum (of Halford, Lita Ford, Therion fame).

The tracks "Red Devil", "Damnation Game", and "Caprici di Diablo" were made as downloadable content for the games Rock Band and Rock Band 2 on 25 November 2008.

For unknown reasons, the song titled "Four Horsemen (Of the Apocalypse)" was not included in the Japanese release.

On tour, Malmsteen was joined by Bjorn Englen on bass and Michael Troy on keyboards.

"Tide of Desire" and "Eleventh Hour"
Lyrics were printed in the insert of Perpetual Flame for a song entitled "Tide of Desire." The lyrics are about not giving up, and of a perpetual fire, a flame still burning; themes that seem to go with the title of the album. When asked in a recent interview, Yngwie stated that "Tide of Desire" was accidentally printed and will be omitted in future releases. "Tide Of Desire" was eventually released on Yngwie's 2010 album Relentless.

The eleventh song on the album is spelled in three different ways. On the back of the album, the song is called "Leventh Hour", while on the back of the booklet the song's title is "Eleventh Hour". Finally, inside the booklet the song is called "The Eleventh Hour". On iTunes, however, "Eleventh Hour" is still spelled "Leventh Hour".

The three instrumentals are also handled in a peculiar way. The song "Lament" is mentioned inside the booklet as being an instrumental with the music written by Yngwie J. Malmsteen, but there is no mention at all of the other two, "Caprici Di Diablo" and "Heavy Heart".

All of these problems seem to be fixed in later copies of the album.

Critical reception

The album has achieved generally positive reviews from critics. Critic Greg Prato of Allmusic writes "Not since the days of Jeff Scott Soto has Yngwie Malmsteen shared the spotlight with a singer who possessed enough pizazz to truly stand toe to toe with the Swedish six-string shredder...the result is Yngwie's best album in some time."

Track listing

Personnel
 Yngwie Malmsteen - lead & rhythm guitars, bass, additional keyboards, backing vocals and lead vocals on "Magic City".
 Tim "Ripper" Owens - lead vocals
 Derek Sherinian - keyboards
 Patrick Johansson - drums
 Roy Z – mixing
 Maor Appelbaum- mastering

References

Neoclassical albums
2008 albums
Yngwie Malmsteen albums
The Glass Packaging Institute (GPI) is the North American trade association for the glass container industry, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia. Through GPI, glass container manufacturers advocate job preservation and industry standards, and promote sound energy, environmental, and recycling policies.

Organization
The GPI membership consists of 5 glass container manufacturing member companies, and 27 supplier member companies, who provide raw materials, recycled glass, equipment, decorating, and other services to the glass companies. The country's 41 glass container plants in 20 states comprise a $5.5 billion industry. U.S. glass container manufacturers operate 102 glass furnaces, collectively producing 30 billion glass food, beverage, cosmetic, spirits, wine, and beer containers annually. The U.S. glass container industry directly employs approximately 16,500 nationwide, and its supplier and customer companies support hundreds of thousands of additional jobs. 

GPI's board of trustees is the core decision-making body in the organization. It is made up of representatives from each of the glass container manufacturing member companies, as well as two representatives from the associate member companies (supplier member companies). The Trustees meet quarterly for budget, agenda and future planning purposes.

GPI hosts two meetings each year: a spring membership meeting in Washington, D.C., and an annual meeting in the fall.

Scott DeFife serves as the trade association's president.

The board is supported with a series of committees, including Marketing and Communications, Government Affairs & Regulatory Affairs, Environment, Labor & HR, Design and Specifications Committee and Management Committee.

Container finish standards
GPI publishes a voluntary set of standards for glass container finishes and their closures to improve compatibility and interchangeability between manufacturers. This includes vials, wine bottles, canning jars, beer bottles, and jugs. They are specified by the nominal outside diameter in millimeters followed by the glass finish number. For example, an 8-425 finish is approximately 8 mm neck outside diameter with a 425 finish corresponding to a threaded neck typically found on small vials.

References

External links
 Institute website

Trade associations based in the United States
Glass industry
Packaging trade associations
Willie Ross may refer to:

 Willie Ross, Baron Ross of Marnock (1911–1988), Scottish Labour Party politician, Secretary of State for Scotland 1964–1970 1974–1976
 Willie Ross (footballer, born 1919) (1919–1990), Scottish football player
 Willie Ross (football manager) (died 1985), Scottish football player and manager (Derry City)
 William Ross (Unionist politician) (born 1936), former Ulster Unionist MP for Londonderry 1974–1983 and East Londonderry 1983–2001
 Willie Ross (piper) (1878–1966), Scottish bagpipe player
 Willie Ross (American football) (born 1941), American football player

See also
William Ross (disambiguation)
Camille de Rocca Serra (born 21 May 1954 in Porto-Vecchio) was the president of the regional council of Corsica between 2004 and 2010. He was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP).

He was also the UMP deputy for Corse-du-Sud's 2nd constituency in the national assembly of France from 2002 to 2017.  At the 2007 election, he  was re-elected with 51.02% in the first round.

References 

1954 births
Living people
People from Porto-Vecchio
Corsican politicians
Union for a Popular Movement politicians
The Strong Right
Members of the Corsican Assembly
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Kwesi Akomia Kyeremateng was a member of the Ghanaian parliament who represented Afigya-Sekyere East in the Ashanti Region of Ghana from the 1996 general election to the 2008 general election. He is a member of the New Patriotic Party who represented the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Parliament.

Politics 
Akomia was first elected into Parliament during the December 1996 Ghanaian General Elections on the Ticket of the New Patriotic Party  representing the Afigya-Sekyere East  Constituency in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. He polled 18,500 votes out of the 29,734 valid votes cast representing 46.30% against Pious Mercilus G. Griffiths an National Democratic Congress (NDC) member who polled 11,234 votes. He was re-elected into Parliament in 2000 with 26,162 votes out of the 36,276 valid votes cast representing 71.70% against Edward O. Aboagye an NDC member who polled 8,935 representing 24.50%, Dorothy Gifty Antwi a Convention People's Party (CPP) member who polled 451 votes representing 1.20%, Ernest A. Boadu a NRP member who polled 421 votes representing 1.20%, Emmanuel A. Gyasi a UGM member who polled 307 votes representing 0.80% and Kwakwa Amoah a PNC member who polled 213 votes representing 0.60%

Sources

Living people
Ghanaian MPs 2001–2005
21st-century Ghanaian politicians
New Patriotic Party politicians
Politicians from Ashanti Region
Ghanaian MPs 1997–2001
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ghanaian MPs 2005–2009
Proctor Creek may refer to:

Proctor Creek (Etowah River tributary), a stream in Georgia
Proctor Creek (Missouri), a stream in Missouri
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority's Green Line (for which it was named), a spur line serving only Bankhead station
Puget Creek near Tacoma, Washington