Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shooting the Warwicks is an American film directed by Adam Rifkin and adapted from his Showtime series Reality Show.  It was released in August 2015. Both the film and the series star Adam Rifkin, Constantine Paraskevopoulos, Scott Anderson, Monika Tilling and Kelley Hensley. Also featuring Jude B. Lanston in the supporting role of Lt. Simmons.

References

External links
 

2015 films
Films directed by Adam Rifkin
American comedy-drama films
2015 comedy-drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Claude Ambrose Rogers FRS (1 November 1920 – 5 December 2005) was an English mathematician who worked in analysis and geometry.

Research
Much of his work concerns the Geometry of Numbers, Hausdorff Measures, Analytic Sets, Geometry and Topology of Banach Spaces, Selection Theorems and Finite-dimensional Convex Geometry. In the theory of Banach spaces and summability, he proved the Dvoretzky–Rogers lemma and the Dvoretzky–Rogers theorem, both with Aryeh Dvoretzky. He constructed a counterexample to a conjecture related to the Busemann–Petty problem. In the geometry of numbers, the Rogers bound is a bound for dense packings of spheres.

Awards and honours
Rogers was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1959. He won the London Mathematical Society's De Morgan Medal in 1977.

Personal life

Rogers was married to children's writer Joan North. They had two daughters, Jane and Petra.

References

1920 births
2005 deaths
20th-century English mathematicians
21st-century English mathematicians
Functional analysts
Measure theorists
British geometers
Fellows of the Royal Society
"" is the secret rock bar tour which Shiina Ringo performed in a band in 2000, or is the live video with the same title as this tour by Shiina Ringo released on December 7, 2000. 
This video was released with the video of "".
The distributor is Toshiba EMI.

Outline
Shiina Ringo went on this tour in the name of the "Hatsuiku Status" which is the band name instead of in the name of "Shiina Ringo" at the beginning. 
This band and the songs performed on this tour were named using the word relevant to child-care, botany, or gardening.

This video records the live at the Shinjuku liquid room on July 8 with the image of other performance at four places, and the documentaries about the process of the music production, and so on.

Track listing
 Documentary
 the process of the music production and the practice scene

Live
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 

 Secret
 After the end roll, the scene on which the band members chat while eating sweets is projected soon.

 All lyrics by Shiina Ringo, and track 2 is with Hatsuiku Status. 
 All music by Shiina Ringo, and track 2 is with Torii Yasunobu, 4 is with Murata junko, 7 is with Tabuchi Hisako. 
 All arrangements by Hatsuiku Status.

Hatsuiku Status 
 is the unusual band including three bassists which Shiina Ringo formed with her friends.
Many of songs which they played were connected with "growth" of their band name, and they were named in relation to the growth of the plant.
This band halted activity by going on the nationwide tour only once.

Personnel 
 Vocals, electric bass guitar: 椎名林檎 Shiina Ringo
 Electric bass guitar: 村田純子 Junko Murata (from Hachioji Gulliver which Shiina formed with her in her amateur days)
 Electric guitar: 田渕ひさ子 Hisako Tabuchi (from Number Girl, toddle, Bloodthirsty Butchers)
 Electric bass guitar: 鳥井泰伸 Yasunobu Torii (from Panicsmile, Gaji)
 Drums: 吉村由加 Yuka Yoshimura (Catsuomaticdeath, Metalchicks, ex. DMBQ, ex. Hydro-Guru, ex. OOIOO, ex. Mensu)

Gokiritsu Japon 
"" is the title of the tour by Hatsuiku Status in 2000.

Tour Schedule 
 June 27, Shiina Ringo Hatsuiku Status @ Fukuoka Drum Logos "Gokiritsu Japon - Hatsuiku Status vs Rolettasecohan"
 June 29, Shiina Ringo Hatsuiku Status @ Hiroshima Namiki Junction "Gokiritsu Japon - Hatsuiku Status vs Dosanko Anal"
 July 4, Shiina Ringo Hatsuiku Status @ Kobe Chicken George "Gokiritsu Japon - Hatsuiku Status vs Elephant Morning Call"
 July 8, Shiina Ringo Hatsuiku Status @ Shinjuku liquid room "Gokiritsu Japon - Hatsuiku Status vs Handsome Brothers"

Set list
Hatsuiku Status performed 4 times, but the set lists were all the same.

Notes

External links 
 Official toddle site 
 Official Bloodthirsty Butchers site 
 Official Metalchicks & Catsuomaticdeath (Drums: Yoshimura Yuka) site 

Ringo Sheena video albums
Ryszard Pietruski (born 7 October 1922 in Wyszecino near Wejherowo, died 14 September 1996 in Warsaw) was a Polish theatre and film actor.

Biography 

He spent his childhood and early days in Lviv. He was a student of the III State High School and Gymnasium in the name of King Stefan Batory in Lviv (in Polish Państwowego III Gimnazjum Męskiego im. Króla Stefana Batorego). During the war he worked in Lviv as a waiter in a restaurant. In 1944, after the second occupation of Lviv by the Red Army, he joined the Polish Army and fought as a soldier in the 4th Infantry Division. He participated in the liberation of Warsaw and in the battle of Kolobrzeg, among other events. Some biographical notes indicate that he also took part in the Battle of Lenino, although it is doubtful, given that the battle of Lenino took place in October 1943, and Ryszard Pietruski began service in LWP only in 1944.

In 1948 he passed his acting exams. Between 1978 and 1988 he was a director of the Warsaw Operetta.

He died as a result of a heart attack.

Family 
His first wife was the actress Maria Homerska, with whom he had his daughter Magdalena. His second wife was architect Hanna Buczkowska-Pietruska.

Career 
 Musical Theatre of the Polish Army, Warsaw 1947–47 actor 
 Municipal Theatre in the name of Stefan Jaracz, Olsztyn 1947–48 actor
 Theatre in the name of Stefan Żeromski, Kielce-Radom 1948–50 actor
 Dramatic Theatres, Szczecin 1950–55 actor
 Children's Theatre of Warsaw 1950–50 actor
 Theatre in the name of Julius Slovak, Kraków 1955–59 actor
 Classical Theatre, Warsaw 1959–67 actor
 Dramatic Theatre, Warsaw 1967–79 actor
 Operetta Warsaw 1978–79 managing director
 Operetta Warsaw 1979–88 managing and artistic director
 Operetta Warsaw 1988–89 assistant director

Honours 
 Order of Polonia Restituta (1984)
 Knight's Cross of the Order of the Rebirth of Poland (1975)
 Medal of the 30th Anniversary of People's Poland (1975)
 Medal of Merit for National Defence (1977)
 Badge of Merit to Culture (1977)
 Badge of merits to Warsaw (1975)

External links 
 Ryszard Pietruski on filmweb.pl
 Ryszard Pietruski on filmpolski.pl
 Ryszard Pietruski on e-teatr.pl
 Ryszard Pietruski on stopklatka.pl
 Ryszard Pietruski na zdjęciach in the Polish National Film Archives „Fototeka”
 

Actors from Lviv
Burials at Powązki Military Cemetery
Polish male film actors
Polish male stage actors
1922 births
1996 deaths
Recipient of the Meritorious Activist of Culture badge
Finnur Jónsson (16 January 1704 – 23 July 1789) was an Icelandic pastor who served as Bishop of Skálholt from 1754 to 1785. He attended the University of Copenhagen and became a pastor at Reykholt in 1732. He was reluctant to become a bishop due to the administrative duties the office entailed. He was also an accomplished scholar. In 1774, he became the first Icelander to receive a Doctor of Theology degree. From 1772 to 1778, he published Historia Ecclesiastica Islandiæ, a four-volume work containing publications of the church in Iceland in Latin.

Finnur's son, Hannes Finnsson, succeeded his father as Bishop of Skálholt, having been ordained a bishop in 1777. Finnur's wife was Guðríður Gísladóttir (1707–1766).

See also
List of Skálholt bishops

References

1704 births
1789 deaths
18th-century Lutheran bishops
Finnur Jonsson
University of Copenhagen alumni
The CAF Cup was an annual competition organised by the CAF for  domestic leagues runners-up of member associations who have yet to qualify to the pre-existing b competition, the African Cup of Champions Clubs.

History
The tournament was founded in 1992 and modeled after the European UEFA Cup. Trophy was named after Moshood Abiola, a Nigerian businessman, publisher and politician and the first Director of Sports in independent Nigeria.

The CAF Cup was the idea of the past CAF president, Issa Hayatou who successfully made 1992 the year of African football. The competition was initiated soon after the successful 1992 African Cup of Nations  in which twelve finalists participated in the competition for the first time in the history of the African competition. 31 teams participated in the CAF Cup's first edition, and the Nigerian club Shooting Stars F.C. were the first to hold the cup after defeating the Ugandan Villa SC in the final.

The trophy became an absolute property of JS Kabylie who have won it outright following their third successive win in 2002 being the one and only team in Africa who is able to show the trophy in his trophy room.

The Moroccan club Raja CA was the last to hold the trophy in 2003 defeating the Cameroonian Cotonsport de Garoua in the final.

In 2004, the CAF Cup was merged with the African Cup Winners' Cup, and was renamed the CAF Confederation Cup, again following the European example of the UEFA Cup.

Format
Only runners-up of the domestic leagues of member associations were eligible to participate in the competition if and only if they were not participating as cup winners of their national associations cup competitions in the African Cup Winners' Cup.

In case the runner-up of the domestic league was not to participate in the CAF Cup, CAF approval was mandatory to accept another team among the top three placed teams of the concerned association to take part in the competition.

All rounds of the competition including the final were played according to the knock-out system of two legs tie. The team which scores a higher aggregate number of goals in the two matches was qualified for the next round.

Records and statistics

Finals

Performance by club

Performance by country

Trivia
JS Kabylie was the only team to reach the final for three successive times between 2000 and 2002 being able to win them all and so became the first and only team to keep the CAF Cup trophy.

See also
African Cup Winners' Cup
CAF Confederation Cup

References

External links
CAF Cup on RSSSF

 
Defunct Confederation of African Football club competitions
Abū Manṣūr ʿAbd al-Qāhir ibn Ṭāhir bin Muḥammad bin ʿAbd Allāh al-Tamīmī al-Shāfiʿī al-Baghdādī () was an Arab Shafi'i scholar, Usul Imam, heresiologist and mathematician.

Early life and education 
'Abd al-Qahir al-Baghdadi was born and raised in Baghdad. He was a member of the Arab tribe of Banu Tamim. He received his education in Nishabur and subsequently taught 17 subjects, including law, usul, arithmetic, law of inheritance and theology. Most of the scholars of Khurasan were his pupils. Ibn 'Asakir writes that Abu Mansur met the companions of the companions of Imam al-Ashari and acquired knowledge from them.

Works 
'Abd al-Qahir al-Baghdadi wrote several books including Kitāb Uṣūl al-Dīn, a systematic treatise, beginning with the nature of knowledge, creation, how the Creator is known, His attributes, etc.... and Al-Farq bayn al-Firaq which takes each sect separately, judges all from the standpoint of orthodoxy and condemns all which deviate from the straight path. Both books were major works on the beliefs of Ahl al-Sunna.

He also wrote the treatise al-Takmila fi'l-Hisab which contains results in number theory, and comments on works by al-Khwarizmi which are now lost.

See also 
 List of Ash'aris
 List of Arab scientists and scholars

References

External links 
 

Mathematicians from the Abbasid Caliphate
People from Baghdad
1037 deaths
980s births
10th-century people from the Abbasid Caliphate
11th-century people from the Abbasid Caliphate
10th-century mathematicians
11th-century mathematicians
Shafi'is
Asharis
11th-century jurists
10th-century Arab people
11th-century Arab people
The Lomwe people are one of the largest tribes in Mozambique and Malawi; in the latter, they are the second largest populace after the Chewa. Their language is commonly spoken throughout central Mozambique. In Malawi,  people speak the Malawi Lomwe language. Late former president Bingu wa Mutharika and his brother, Peter Mutharika (another president of the Republic of Malawi), belong to this ethnic group.

References
Armi Dallera Custom (ADC) is a firearms manufacturer and custom builder based in Concesio, Italy. Roberto Dallera started his professional career as a gunsmith in 1987, and when he founded ADC in 1990 he became the first European custom pistol manufacturer. For long the company focused on custom firearms and professional gunsmithing, but in the later years ADC has also started producing their own parts and complete firearms.

References

External links 
The official Facebook page of ADC
The official YouTube-channel of ADC

Firearm manufacturers of Italy
Companies based in Lombardy
Province of Brescia
Manufacturing companies established in 1990
Italian companies established in 1990
Privately held companies of Italy
Now That's What I Call Music! 22 is the 22nd edition of the (U.S.) Now! series. It was released on July 11, 2006. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and is the ninth number-one album in the series. The album has been certified Platinum.

Now! 22 features five Billboard Hot 100 number-one hits: "SOS", "Temperature", "Ridin'", "Check on It" and "Bad Day".

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2006 compilation albums
 022
Sony Music compilation albums
Karl Ross (15 November 1816–5 February 1858) (also known as Charles) was a German painter. He is most known for his paintings of Classical landscapes.

Biography 
Ross was born in Ruhwinkel, Holstein, then ruled by the Kingdom of Denmark. His paternal grandfather, a doctor, had moved from northern Scotland to Hamburg around 1750; his father, Colin Ross, married Juliane Auguste Remin and moved in 1810 to the Gut Altekoppel estate in Bornhöved, which he managed and later acquired. Karl Ross was the brother of Ludwig Ross, the classical archaeologist and Ephor General of Archaeology of Greece. 

In 1832, Ross travelled to Copenhagen, where he studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts until 1834. Among his teachers were Johan Ludwig Lund and Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg. He was awarded an academic prize while at the Academy, and sold several oil paintings to prince Christian Frederick, the future Christian VIII.

Ross's elder brother, Ludwig, who was then head of the Greek Archaeological Service, invited him to Greece in 1837. Throughout 1837–1839, he travelled through Greece, variously with his brother Ludwig and other central-European expatriates. He made a journey through Attica to Marathon in 1837 with Ludwig and Ernst Curtius, the future excavator of Olympia. He also stayed with Adolf von Shack near Sparta, travelling and painting, and travelled with von Shack to the ancient sites of Ephesus, Magnesia and Smyrna.

Returning to Germany in 1839, Ross travelled to Munich in the August of that year. From November 1842 until late 1843 he lived in Rome, where he befriended the Austrian painter Carl Rahl. However, his visit was cut short by ill health, and he returned for convalescence to his family estate at Gut Altekoppel. He studied in Paris during 1845.

During the attempted uprising against Denmark in 1848, the provisional government of Schleswig, Holstein and Lauenberg sent Ross to Berlin, with a mission of reporting news from the revolt to the Duke of Augustenborg and negotiating assistance from Frederick William IV of Prussia. He took part in meetings of the Provisional Government during April 1848, but played no further part in politics. At the end of the war, he travelled to Munich and then to Rome, after which he settled permanently in Munich from 1851. He is known to have owned Portrait of a Carthusian, a 1446 painting by the Early Netherlandish painter Petrus Christus, until 1854; the painting's ownership history is otherwise unknown until its acquisition by the National Gallery of London in 1857.

Personal life and death 

In 1847, Ross married Helene Abendroth, then aged twenty, whom he had met and taught during his time in Rome. She was the daughter of August Abendroth, who had supported Ross's art career, encouraged his studies abroad and bought many of his paintings. 

Ross was affected by ill health throughout his life. He died of typhus on February 5, 1858, in Munich, and was buried in Bornhöved. The author Hermann Lingg wrote his obituary. His wife Helene outlived him, dying in 1911.

Selected works

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

German landscape painters
1858 deaths
1816 births
Alexander Jacob Schem (16 March 1826, in Wiedenbrück, Prussia – 21 May 1881, in West Hoboken, New Jersey) was a German-American writer, editor and educator.

Early life
He attended the Paderborn gymnasium from 1839 to 1843, and then studied theology and philology at the Universities of Bonn and Tübingen. He was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in 1849 and served two years in Bielefeld. He became disillusioned with its dogma, and he separated from the Church. In 1851 emigrated to the United States.

Immigrant
In the United States, he was a tutor for a time in the home of a publisher whose oldest daughter he married in 1853. That year, he began teaching in the Collegiate Institute at Mount Holly, New Jersey. In 1854, he became professor of ancient and modern languages in Dickinson College, but he resigned in 1860 to devote himself to literature and journalism.

He was a writer for the New York Tribune/until 1869, when he undertook the editorship of the Deutsch-amerikanisches Conversations-Lexicon (11 vols., New York, 1869–1874). From 1874 to his death, he held the office of assistant superintendent of the public schools in New York City.

Works
Besides the Deutsch-amerikanisches Conversations-Lexicon, he was a contributor to other cyclopædias of statistical, geographical, and religious articles. He was one of the editors of the Methodist and of the Methodist Quarterly Review. He prepared, with George Richard Crooks, a Latin-English Dictionary (Philadelphia, 1857), and published several editions of Schem's Statistics of the World; the American Ecclesiastical Year-Book (New York, 1860); the Ecclesiastical Almanac (1868 and 1869); and, with Henry Kiddle, a Cyclopædia of Education (1877), which was followed by two annual supplements called the Year-Book of Education (1878 and 1879).

He also wrote a book on the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), The War in the East (1878).

References

References

Sources

Biography at chronicles.dickinson.edu

1826 births
1881 deaths
American educators
American editors
German emigrants to the United States
University of Bonn alumni
University of Tübingen alumni
American male writers
Duncan Colin Annan (August 10, 1895June 21, 1981) was a professional American football player who played running back for six seasons for the Chicago Tigers, the Toledo Maroons, the Hammond Pros, and the Akron Pros/Indians. He signed with the Toledo Maroons in September 1922. He attended Brown University, where he played as a halfback.

References

1895 births
1981 deaths
American football running backs
Akron Indians players
Akron Pros players
Chicago Maroons football players
Chicago Tigers players
Hammond Pros players
Toledo Maroons players
Players of American football from Chicago
Erich Momberger (born 6 August 1968) is a Papua New Guinean athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1968 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Papua New Guinean decathletes
Olympic athletes for Papua New Guinea
Sportspeople from the National Capital District (Papua New Guinea)
The 1986 World Fencing Championships were held in Sofia, Bulgaria. The event took place from July 25 to August 3, 1986.

Medal table

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

References

FIE Results

World Fencing Championships
World Fencing Championships, 1986
1980s in Sofia
Sports competitions in Sofia
International fencing competitions hosted by Bulgaria
1986 in fencing
The  Tallberg Bridges  (Tallbergsbroarna in Swedish) consist of three railway bridges that cross the Öre River at Slätforsen, about 4 km from Nyåker, Nordmaling Municipality in Sweden. They are part of the Northern Main Line through upper Norrland. One of the bridges has been rebuilt for road traffic. The three bridges show how bridge construction has changed over the course of a century.

Details
The oldest bridge is a steel truss bridge built in 1891, now a road bridge. The concrete bridge from 1919 has been declared a historic monument.

The first bridge was built to allow the rail line to head north; it is made of steel and is 180m long (it is now a road bridge). As the power of steam locomotives increased, a sturdier bridge was needed. A reinforced concrete structure was built in 1919, 140m downstream, towering 90m over the river. The third and final bridge was built of steel and concrete, opening in 1994. It is 338m long, the longest bridge on the rail line.

1891 Bridge
This bridge is a steel truss bridge, with four suspended parabolic trusses (each of a different length), for a total span of 164m. It now serves as the road bridge over the river.

1919 Bridge
Completed in 1919, this bridge has four arches. When built, it was the longest concrete span for rail traffic.

1994 Bridge
Completed in 1994, it is used for rail traffic. Composed of six sections, the bridge was built with concrete and steel.

References 

Railway bridges in Sweden
John, D.D. Barret (died 12 July 1563), was an English Carmelite friar and after the Reformation an Anglican clergyman.

Biography
Barret was descended from a good family seated at King's Lynn in Norfolk, where he was born. After having assumed the habit of a Carmelite, or white friar, in his native town, he studied in the University of Cambridge, where he proceeded in 1533 to the degree of D.D., which Archbishop Cranmer had previously refused to confer upon him. In 1542 he was appointed reader in theology at the chapter-house of Norwich, with an annual salary of 4l.

After the dissolution of the monasteries, he obtained a dispensation to hold a living. Accordingly, in 1541 he was instituted to the rectory of Hetherset in Norfolk, which he resigned the next year. In 1550 he was instituted to the rectory of Cantley in the same county, and to that of St Michael-at-Plea, Norwich. The last-mentioned benefice he resigned in 1560. He obtained the living of Bishop's Thorpe in 1558, and in the same year was installed a prebendary of Norwich. Bale asserts that in Queen Mary's reign Barret conformed to the restored Catholic religion, and became a zealous papist; but, however this may be, he found no difficulty in professing the Oath of Supremacy under Queen Elizabeth. He died at Norwich on 12 July 1563, and was buried in the cathedral.

Works
His works are:
 Reformationes Joannis Trissæ
 Ad Robertum Watsonum in carcere epistola, printed in the Ætiologia of Robert Watson, 1556
 Homilies in English
 Collectanea quædam in communes locos digesta ex eruditioribus celebrioribusque Germanorum protestantium scriptoribus. Three manuscript vols. preserved in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
 Annotationes in D. Paulum
 Orationes ad Clerum
 In canonicam epistolam primam S. Johannis

References

Attribution
 Endnotes:
manuscript Addit. 5863, f. 160
Blomefield's Norfolk, iii. 663, iv. 13
Nasmith's Catalogue of manuscripts in Corpus Christi Coll. Camb. 166, 169, 387, 399
Bale
Pits
Dodd's Church Hist. i. 524
Tanner's Bibl. British 73, 74
Mackerell's Hist. of Lynn, 192
Strype's Life of Cranmer, iii. 425
Strype's Eccl. Memorials, i. 286
Cooper's Athenæ Cantab. i. 224
Le Neve's Fasti Eccl. Anglic. (ed. Hardy), ii. 498.

Year of birth missing
1563 deaths
Carmelites
English Christian religious leaders
16th-century Anglican theologians
16th-century English Roman Catholic theologians
People from King's Lynn
Dunărea Sports Hall is an indoor arena in Galați, Romania and is the home ground of basketball, handball and volleyball clubs from Galați. The arena holds 1,500 fans.

References

Sport in Galați
Indoor arenas in Romania
Buildings and structures in Galați County
Basketball venues in Romania