Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tibor Rényi (born 1973) is a contemporary Hungarian painter. He was born in Budapest, Hungary.

Images from the subconscious 
The main themes of his art are colorful, dream-like creatures and places of the subconscious. To get images from there, he uses a special technique similar to Rorschach inkblot test, which is used by psychology. He assists to his own subconscious as a medium. From random paint blots, he sees shapes and stories to emerge, then he boosts and refines them until the painting is done.

Townscapes 
Other popular themes of his art are colourful, mosaic-like townscapes with a light oriental mood. He's deeply touched by the forms and shapes of the old Ottoman architecture and the ancient Turkish world, as it can be seen many places at the Balkan region. There are a few memories of those times even in Hungary, like in the artist's favourite city of Pécs with 2 mosques from the sixteenth century.

Medium and influences 
Tibor Rényi's main medium is acrylic. From the great names of the twentieth century, Marc Chagall's and Friedensreich Hundertwasser's free winged lifework had the highest effect to his art.

External links 
Tibor Rényi

Hungarian painters
Artists from Budapest
1973 births
Living people
All's Fair (also known as Skirmish and Weekend Warriors) is a 1989 American comedy film directed by Rocky Lang and starring George Segal, Sally Kellerman, Robert Carradine, and Lou Ferrigno.

Premise 
A group of business executives play paintball war games over a weekend retreat, which turns into a battle of the sexes when the company's women are excluded from participation.

Cast 
 George Segal as Colonel
 Sally Kellerman as Florence
 Robert Carradine as Mark
 Jennifer Edwards as Ann
 Jane Kaczmarek as Linda
 John Kapelos as Eddie
 Lou Ferrigno as Klaus
 Steve Tyler as Norman
 Lindsay Parker as Kate
 Lee Wilkof as Finstermacher
 Mary M. Egan as Miss Bloom

Reception 
The film received poor reviews. Leonard Maltin described it as "dreadful", while Time Out London said it was a "dreary, unfunny mess", and Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called it "wretched business", although Thomas did praise Kellerman for her "style and panache" despite the "dire circumstances" of the film.

References

External links 
 

1989 comedy films
1989 films
American comedy films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
English-language comedy films
100.000 dollari per Ringo (or Centomilla dollari per Ringo) is a 1965 Spaghetti Western film directed by Alberto De Martino.

It was shown as part of a retrospective on Spaghetti Western at the 64th Venice International Film Festival.

Plot 
Lee Barton rides into Rainbow Valley.  A stranger in town, he is mistaken for Ward Cluster, a former resident believed to have been killed in the Civil War.  When the residents mistake him for Cluster, they think he has come to get even with the Cherry brothers who are responsible for the death of his wife.  Even Cluster's young son Sean, who has been raised by an Indian chief named Gray Bear, believes Barton is his father.

The worst of the three Cherry brothers, Tom Cherry is involved with various dealings with the Mexican army. He has a love interest in local townswoman Deborah. Although Deborah is married to Ive, a local drunk, she has a dubious reputation.

Tom Cherry is searching for $100,000 that was hidden by a Mexican general.  At one point, he captures and whips Barton.  Eventually, Tom kills both Deborah and Ive.

Barton joins forces with a wandering sheriff from Tucson and ultimately kills Tom in a shoot-out.  Barton finds the hidden money and plans a future with Sean.

Cast

Release
100.000 dollari per Ringo was released in Italy in November 1965 and in Spain in July 1966. Thomas Weisser commented that the film was relatively unknown in the United States, but that the film was one of Richard Harrison's greatest international box office hits.

Box office 
The film was one of the most successful Spaghetti Westerns of 1965, being one of only six to gross more than 1,236,276,000 Lira that year; and is the 32 highest grossing of all time.

See also
 List of Italian films of 1965

References

External links
 

1965 films
1965 Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
1960s Italian-language films
Films directed by Alberto De Martino
Films scored by Bruno Nicolai
1960s Italian films
Rostislav Martynek (born October 10, 1982) is a Czech professional ice hockey player. He played with HC České Budějovice in the Czech Extraliga during the 2010–11 Czech Extraliga season.

Martynek played previously for HC Oceláři Třinec.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Motor České Budějovice players
Czech ice hockey forwards
HC Oceláři Třinec players
Sportspeople from Třinec
Ice hockey people from the Moravian-Silesian Region
HC Frýdek-Místek players
HC Litvínov players
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
The Glenbrook Tunnel is a double-track railway tunnel located on the Main Western Line, near Glenbrook, in the City of Blue Mountains local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The property is owned by RailCorp, an agency of the Government of New South Wales. The railway tunnel is part of the Glenbrook 1913 double-track deviation, which replaced the Glenbrook 1892 single-track deviation across the Blue Mountains. The tunnel is  long and was officially opened on 11 May 1913.

Description
At , the 1913 tunnel was shorter than the  1892 Glenbrook Tunnel. However, the 1913 deviation was approximately  longer than the 1892 deviation. The 1913 deviation did not improve the time taken to climb or descend the pass between Emu Plains and Blaxland stations, however a reduction in gradient from 1:30 to 1:60 made the pass more manageable and reduced challenges with steam locomotives in tunnels on significant gradients, including reducing the possibility of suffocation.

Initially it was planned to continue use of the 1892 tunnel for trains that head east from the Blue Mountains towards Emu Plains station. When the deviation opened in May 1913, the single-track 1892 tunnel, with a gradient of 1:30, was used for east-bound trains and the new 1913 tunnel, with a gradient of 1:60, was used for west-bound trains. After the new line duplication was completed on 25 September 1913, the old (1892) Glenbrook Tunnel was no longer used for trains and the old Glenbrook station was closed.

Steel sleepers were used instead of traditional wooden sleepers. Electricity supplied power to the tunnel for lighting and electric fans used to maintain air quality.

The improvements to the Main Western Line resulted in rapid development of the Blue Mountains area as both a residential and tourism destination.

Slab track 

The track through this tunnel was eventually converted to so-called Slab track whereby the ballast was replaced by a concrete slab.  This would have improved clearances inside the tunnel.  But slab track created a new problems, namely that the slab track was stiffer than the ballasted track that adjoined it, and a transition was needed between the two stiffness levels.  The transition was implemented by installing two extra "check rails" extending, say, 20m into the tunnel and 20m along the ballasted track.  This created its own problem in that the last 20m of ballasted track was difficult to tamp because of the extra rails.

See also 

Glenbrook Deviation (1892)
Glenbrook Tunnel (1892)
Lapstone Zig Zag
List of railway tunnels in New South Wales
List of tunnels in Australia

References

Railway tunnels in New South Wales
Tunnels completed in 1913
1913 establishments in Australia
Glenbrook, New South Wales
History of the Blue Mountains (New South Wales)
Main Western railway line, New South Wales
Sheikh Rezowan Ali is a retired Justice of the High Court Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court.

Career
In 2000, as the Metropolitan Sessions Judge, Ali was the judge of the Humayun Zahir murder case, who was a director of the United Commercial Bank Limited which was forcibly taken over by Akhtaruzzaman Chowdhury Babu.

On 6 November 2002, Ali and Justice Gour Gopal Saha issued a verdict which stated courts must record the reason for allowing additional evidence in an ongoing trial. On 3 July 2003, Ali was made a permanent judge of the High Court Division by President Iajuddin Ahmed.

In September 2008, Ali and Justice Md Rais Uddin rejected the bail petition of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in an extortion case filed by Noor Ali, a businessman, following a petition by her lawyer Sheikh Fazle Noor Taposh. The bail petition was contested by the government of Bangladesh.

In January 2009, Ali and Justice Md Rais Uddin asked law enforcement agencies to not harass Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in the Niko corruption case and the Barge-mounted power plant corruption case.

In May 2010, Ali and Justice Habibul Gani granted bail to Mehnaz Rashid, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Khandaker Abdur Rashid, in a case filed over a bomb attack on Sheikh Fazle Noor Taposh. In July 2010, Ali and Ali and Justice Md Habibul Gani halted the murder trial against 11, including justice Md. Ruhul Quddus, over the 1988 murder of a Islami Chhatra Shibir activist at the University of Rajshahi.

In June 2011, Ali and Justice Muhammad Abdul Hafiz granted bail to Abdus Salam Pintu and Nasiruddin Ahmed Pintu in a case filed over the 2001 Narayanganj bombing.

References

Living people
Supreme Court of Bangladesh justices
Bangladeshi lawyers
Internationalism () is a left communist group in Venezuela.

The party was founded in 1964 around Marc Chirik, a member of the Left Communists of France until the latter's dissolution in 1952. It published ten issues of its review Internacionalismo between 1964 and 1968. The group participated in the founding conference of the International Communist Current (ICC) in 1975, and is today the ICC's section in Venezuela where it still publishes the review of the same name.

External links
Internacionalismo journal.

International Communist Current
Communist parties in Venezuela
Political parties established in 1964
1964 establishments in Venezuela
Left communist organizations
Senator Gustafson may refer to:

Earl B. Gustafson (1927–2018), Minnesota State Senate 
James Gustafson (politician) (1938–2014), Minnesota State Senate
William Sperry Beinecke (May 22, 1914 – April 8, 2018) was an American philanthropist and businessman.

Career and philanthropy
Beinecke studied at Westminster School, Pingry School,  graduated from Yale University in 1936 and Columbia Law School in 1940. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Second World War, retiring with the rank of Lieutenant Commander.

In 1952 he joined Sperry & Hutchinson, the company founded by his great-uncle Thomas Sperry, which was best known for its S&H Green Stamps, and served as chairman and CEO before his retirement in 1980.

He was the principal benefactor of the Yale Golf Course at Yale University and the William Miller Sperry Observatory at Union County College in Cranford, New Jersey. He was a donor to Yale University's Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library and also founded the Central Park Conservancy.

He published his memoirs in 2000.

Family
Bill Beinecke was the son of Frederick W. Beinecke and Carrie Regina Sperry Beinecke (the daughter of William Miller Sperry) and lived in Cranford, New Jersey, until the age of 11.

Beinecke had four children, including the environmentalist Frances Beinecke.  He turned 100 in May 2014.

Death
William Beinecke died on April 8, 2018, at the age of 103.

References

1914 births
2018 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians
Central Park
Parks in Union County, New Jersey
People from Cranford, New Jersey
Benefactors of Yale University
Philanthropists from New Jersey
Yale University alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
20th-century American philanthropists
Mokrzyszów is a former village in Podkarpackie Voivodeship, Poland, now part of Tarnobrzeg.

History 
Mokrzyszow used to be a rural village, which in 1976 became a district of Tarnobrzeg. For centuries, the village belonged to the Starosta of Sandomierz, and after the Partitions of Poland, it was transferred to the government of the Habsburg Empire, which leased it to several noblemen, such as Karol Kaschmitz, and Jan Feliks Tarnowski. in 1829, Vienna decided to sell the village, which was in 1835 purchased by Antoni Teodor Schindler from Moravia. In 1905, Mokrzyszow was purchased by Countess Zofia Tarnowska, who in 1915 opened here an orphanage.

Districts of Tarnobrzeg
Lower the Bar is the fourth studio album by American glam metal band Steel Panther. It was originally scheduled for release on February 24, 2017, but was delayed to the following month.

Robin Zander and Bobbie Brown made cameo appearances in the music video for Cheap Trick's cover "She's Tight".

Track listing

Personnel 
Michael Starr – lead vocals, backing vocals
Satchel – guitars, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
Lexxi Foxx – bass, backing vocals
Stix Zadinia – drums, piano, backing vocals

Additional musicians 
Chris Catton – backing vocals (track 9)
Michael Catton – backing vocals (track 9)
Rudy Sarzo – bass (track 5)
Michael Lord – piano (track 13)

Charts

References

External links 
 She's Tight on Vevo
 Poontang Boomerang on Vevo

2017 albums
Steel Panther albums
Al-Faqir Fort (Arabic: قلعة الفقير) is an 18th-century fort situated in the Levantine pilgrimage route on a small hilltop in the southern portion of modern-day Al-'Ula, Saudi Arabia. The fort takes a squared form with round towers, three of which are standing while the southern one was completely destroyed. The fort occupies 340 m2 with approximate height of slightly over 6 m tall walls, that appears to be originally two-storey structure supported by wooden beams.

Most of the interior walls, ceilings, and stairs of the fort were destroyed. Nothing left except for the walls and towers along with small interior remains.

Building materials and history

The fort was originally known in historical documents as the fort of al-Hafa'ir. It was built by the Ottoman dynasty to facilitate the pilgrimage process and to protect the pilgrims in their journey to the holy sites.

Varieties of materials were used during the construction, primarily local limestones and sandstones (also schist and gneiss)  additional to the employment of bricks on the upper levels and in different parts of the structure.

See also
 Masmak fort
 Ajyad Fortress

References 

Ottoman fortifications
Forts in Saudi Arabia
Castles in Saudi Arabia
Melville Monument () is an island in the Avannaata municipality, NW Greenland.

It was named "Melville Monument" by Arctic explorer Sir John Ross in July 1818.

The island is located in Melville Bay, separated from the coast by a narrow sound. It is a peaked island, familiar to Arctic navigators, similar to Kullorsuaq further south, but smaller.


Literature 
Clements R. Markham, Life of Admiral Sir Leopold McClintock,
T. C. Chamberlin, Glacial Studies in Greenland. III. Coast Glaciers between Disco Island and Inglefield Gulf

See also
List of islands of Greenland

References

External links
Seabird colonies in the Melville Bay, Northwest Greenland

Islands of Greenland
Gamaliel V held the office of Nasi of the ancient Jewish Sanhedrin between 365 and 385 CE. He was the son and successor of the Jewish patriarch Hillel II. He was notable for involving himself with perfecting the Jewish calendar in 359. He is apparently referred to in a letter written by Saint Jerome, in which Jerome states that Theodosius I (379-395) had condemned to death one Esychius, a former Roman consul who had stolen documents belonging to Gamaliel, who was furious about it.

References

4th-century writers
4th-century rabbis
Talmud rabbis of the Land of Israel
Sanhedrin
Paulia is a genus of lichenized fungi within the family Lichinaceae. It contains five species.

The genus name of Paulia is in honour of Paul Fée, the father of the author Antoine Laurent Apollinaire Fée.

The genus was circumscribed in Linnaea Vol.10 on page 466 in 1836.

References

External links
Paulia at Index Fungorum

Lichinomycetes
Lichen genera
Taxa named by Antoine Laurent Apollinaire Fée
Pavilhão Multiusos de Coimbra is a multipurpose sports arena in Coimbra, Portugal adjacent to the Estádio Cidade de Coimbra stadium and the municipal swimming pools (Piscinas Municipais). Built in 2003, it is venue for Académica de Coimbra basketball team, among other teams and events. Its owner is Coimbra's City Hall and it has 2,239 seats.

References

Buildings and structures in Coimbra
Sport in Coimbra
Indoor arenas in Portugal
Sports venues in Coimbra District
Basketball venues in Portugal
2003 establishments in Portugal
Sports venues completed in 2003
Rugby League Live 4 is a video game developed by Big Ant and published by Tru Blu, part of the Rugby League video game series. The game was released on 28 July 2017 for consoles in Australia and was announced in conjunction with the NRL. It is available on Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and PC Steam, which was released on 13 September 2017.

The game is available in Australia, New Zealand, the UK and the U.S., sporting different cover athletes similar to its predecessor, Rugby League Live 3, released in September 2015.

Commentary 
Andrew Voss, the commentator of many previous Rugby League video game iterations, returned to fulfill his role, accompanied by newcomer British commentator Eddie Hemmings, who replaced Phil Gus Gould, the commentator in previous Rugby League games. As a result of this, new commentary dialogue was recorded as all previous interactions between Andrew and Phil was scrapped.

See also

Rugby League (video game series)

References

External links
Rugby League Live 4 set for 2017 release
Rugby League Live 4 on Steam

2017 video games
Big Ant Studios games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
PlayStation 4 games
Rugby league video games
Sports video games with career mode
Video games developed in Australia
Video games set in Australia
Video games set in England
Video games set in France
Video games set in New Zealand
Video games set in Wales
Windows games
Xbox One games
Tru Blu Entertainment games
is a national university in Japan. The main campus of the university is in Otaru, Hokkaido, with a satellite campus in Chūō-ku, Sapporo.

Overview 
The university is often called "Taru-shō" or "Shō-dai". The graduate university has a MBA program, the "Major in Entrepreneurship" course.

The symbol of the university was designated on October 1, 1998. The logo imprints the year of the establishment, the name of the university (OUC), and the symbol of two wings of Hermes, who is the Olympian god of commerce.

Faculties

Faculty of Commerce 
 Department of Economics
 Department of Commerce
 Department of Law
 Department of Information and Management Science
 Teachers' Training Program in Commerce

Graduate School of Commerce 
 Major in Modern Commerce (Master and Doctor Program)
 Major in Entrepreneurship (Professional Degree (MBA) Program)

History 

The university was established in 1910 as the Otaru Higher Commercial School, becoming the fifth national school of commerce in Japan. In 1944, during World War II, the school was renamed Otaru College of Economics. In 1949, the Otaru University of Commerce was officially established, with a Faculty of Commerce. The university became a junior college and a Graduate School of Commerce.

In 1991, the system of the university was reorganized, establishing four departments in the Faculty of Commerce: the Department of Economics, Department of Commerce, Department of Law, and Department of Information and Management Science.

The Otaru University of Commerce's Junior College was abolished in 1996. After the establishment of a satellite campus in Chuo-ku, Sapporo, the university opened a major in Business Administration in the graduate school in 1997. In 2005, the satellite campus was moved its current location in Kita-ku, Sapporo.

Evaluation from Business World

References

External links 
 Otaru University of Commerce Main Page 

Japanese national universities
Universities and colleges in Hokkaido
Hokkaido American Football Association
Buildings and structures in Otaru
Old School Dropouts is the eighth studio album by the American pop/rock band The Connells, released in October 2001. It was produced and released by the band themselves on their Black Park Records label after parting ways with TVT. It was the last record that the band released officially  until 2021. The album was recorded in Raleigh, NC with the band recording in different ways, like using an analogue 4-track tape machine. After the departure of longtime drummer and founding member Peele Wimberley it features Jon Wurster on drums.

Track listing
All songs written by Mike Connell, except where noted.
"Bust" - 3:06
"Gladiator Heart" - 4:27
"Back in Blighty" - 4:05
"Radio" - 4:05
"Put Down" - 3:58
"Airlift" (George Huntley)- 3:04
"All the Time in the World" (Doug MacMillan) - 3:17
"Rusted Fields" - 4:41
"Hello Walter" - 3:35
"Washington" - 3:48
"The Bottom" (MacMillan) - 2:00

Personnel
The Connells
Mike Connell - guitar, vocals, mixing
David Connell - bass
Doug MacMillan - vocals
George Huntley - guitar, vocals
Steve Potak - keyboards, mixing, engineer
Jon Wurster - drums

References

The Connells albums
2001 albums
TVT Records albums
Neil "Norrie" Martin (7 May 1939 – 10 October 2013) was a Scottish footballer best known for playing for Rangers. He was a goalkeeper.

Football career
Born in Fife but raised in Ayrshire, Martin started his career at Junior side Dalry Thistle and joined Hamilton Academical in 1957 but after a few months he moved back to Dalry.

A year later he joined Rangers, but had poor luck with injuries and became the understudy to Billy Ritchie at Ibrox. He managed to make 75 league appearances for the club over 12 years, 115 in total. his most active seasons were 1966–67 in which he played in the finals of the Scottish League Cup and the European Cup Winners' Cup, and 1968–69 when he took part in the Scottish Cup Final, however Rangers lost to Celtic on both domestic occasions and to Bayern Munich in the continental event.

Martin left Rangers to join East Fife in 1970 but only made two league appearances before leaving to join Queen of the South a few months later. In Dumfries he made four league appearances and then re-joined Hamilton for the rest of the 1970-71 season.

Post playing career
Upon retirement, Martin took over the family business - his father owned a hotel in Prestwick. Martin died on 10 October 2013 at his home in Prestwick after a short battle with lung cancer.

References 

Scottish men's footballers
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
East Fife F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Dalry Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
1939 births
2013 deaths
People from Prestwick
Footballers from South Ayrshire
Footballers from Fife
Scottish Junior Football Association players