Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Submarine Seahawk is a 1958 World War II film directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet and starring John Bentley and Brett Halsey. The film was originally released as a double feature with Paratroop Command. The plot tells the story of a by-the-book officer (in his first command in the Pacific war) who is ordered to take his submarine on a reconnaissance mission to locate a fleet of Japanese fighting ships the Allies have lost track of. At first, the rest of the crew resent his distant manner and the way he keeps avoiding taking on the Japanese.

Plot
The plot tells the story of a by-the-book officer (in his first command in the Pacific war) who is ordered to take his submarine on a reconnaissance mission to locate a fleet of Japanese fighting ships the Allies have lost track of. At first, the rest of the crew resent his distant manner and the way he keeps avoiding taking on the Japanese.

Cast
 John Bentley as Lt. Cmdr. Paul Turner
 Brett Halsey as Lt. (j.g.) David Shore
 Wayne Heffley as Cmdr. Dean Stoker
 Steve Mitchell as CPO Andy Flowers
 Henry McCann as Seaman Ellis Bellis
 Paul Maxwell as Lt. Bill Hallohan, XO
 Nicky Blair as Sam
 Frank Gerstle as Capt. Boardman
 Jan Brooks as Mrs. Ellen Turner
 Mabel Rea as Maisie
 Leon Tyler as Ed
 Hal Bogart as Radio Operator
 Frank Watkins as Bearded Sonar Man
 Don Fenwick as Radio Operator
 Marilyn Hanold as Nancy

Production
Submarine Seahawk was the last film produced by Alex Gordon for AIP. Gordon was unhappy that he was never given money owed for his films - a complaint echoed by others who worked for AIP including Jack Rabin, Edward Bernds, Herman Cohen, Sid Pink and Bert I. Gordon. Gordon also recalled his permission to use footage to from the 1943 Warner Bros. films Destination Tokyo and Air Force through his brother Richard Gordon.

References

External links
 
 
 

1958 films
American International Pictures films
Pacific War films
Films about the United States Navy in World War II
World War II submarine films
1950s English-language films
Films directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet
Martin Martini and the Bone Palace Orchestra were a 6 piece Melbourne band. They mixed rock'n'roll together with jazz, blues, show-tunes, cabaret and comedy. They have played at the Sydney Opera House, London's Soho Theatre, Adelaide Cabaret Festival, Fringe Festival, The Famous Spiegeltent and were the house band for the Melbourne Comedy Festival.

Members
Martin Martini (keys, vocals) 
Sam Dunscombe (clarinet)
James Macaulay (trombone)
Peter Burgess (tuba)
Natasha Rose (guitar)
Jules Pascoe (bass)
Arron Light (drums)
Xani Kolac (violin)
Nashua Lee (guitar)
Ben Hendry (drums)

Discography
Live at the Famous Rainbow Hotel (2005)
Dream Until You Die (2006)
We're All Just Monkeys (2008)

Awards
 Martin Martini and the Bone Palace Orchestra was nominated for a Green Room award.

Trivia
 Martin Martini’s “tap” spectacular was first performed at the Famous Spiegeltent in March 2006 at the Adelaide Fringe Festival.

References

External links
Myspace Page
Management Website
The Age Martin Martini and the Bone Palace Orchestra by Lily Bragge

Victoria (state) musical groups
Richard Jeremy Drakeford (5 November 1936 – 12 November 2009) was a British composer of classical music.

Born in Southwark (London), Drakeford became a composition pupil of Herbert Howells and Edmund Rubbra and studied at Worcester College, Oxford, where he was the Organ Scholar between 1955 and 1958.  He was one of the founders, in 1961, of the Little Missenden [Music] Festival and acted as its Music Advisor until his death. Several of his compositions were published by Novello. He was also active as a music teacher and critic, writing for several publications including The Musical Times. He taught music at Harrow School between 1961 and 1985, serving as the school's Director of Music from 1976.

His output includes three string trios (1957, 1959, 1960, rev.1993); two string quartets (1959, 1961–90); several piano works ('A Handful of Pleasant Delights' 1955; Hors d'Oeuvre', 1955–61; Blue Notes, 1961); Trio for 3 oboes (1957) Suite No.2 for solo cello (1957–59), Oboe Quartet (1959); an opera 'The Sely Child' (1982) and several sets of songs ('Three Nonsense Songs' 1960; Four Auden Songs' 1967–69; 'Six Songs in Memory of Benjamin Britten', 1977; 'Robert Graves Songs', 1979).

References

1936 births
2009 deaths
British classical composers
British classical organists
British male organists
British music educators
Teachers at Harrow School
Alumni of Worcester College, Oxford
20th-century organists
20th-century British male musicians
Male classical organists
Eagle Eye Art Academy is a Texan school of film and acting.

Eagle Eye Art Academy, EEAA

The Eagle Eye Academy Art Academy of Performing Arts EEAA is an institutional school of Art. Eagle Eye Art Academy was incorporated as a private entity.

Founders: Beginnings

In 2011 the director, actor and film and television producer Juan Carlos Hernández Nava along with the TV host and actress Tatiana Smithhart began the acting school, Eagle Eye Art Academy. Eagle Eye Art Academy is structured to prepare students for careers in film and entertainment. Currently Juan Carlos Hernández Nava and Tatiana stands as President of this institution and Vice-President of the entity.

The school is located in San Antonio, Texas, United States

EEAA teaches:

 Performance
 Theater
 Address
 Production
 Dance
 Contemporary music
 Arts management

It also conducts workshops with actors of high rename in the industry, as artists in residence to work with students on productions and performances.

Direction

The Academy is directed by the actor and writer of screenplays Eric del Castillo. Eric del Castillo has participated in nearly 300 films and has directed five of them. He studied for a year at the Seminary of Foreign Missions who left to devote to Drama for which he moved to Mexico City in 1955 to study at the Institute Andrés Soler. He is the father of the host of Univision Veronica del Castillo and actress Kate del Castillo.

External links
Www.eagleeyeaa.com 
  https://web.archive.org/web/20120402085618/http://www.eagleipro.com/

References

Drama schools in the United States
Private universities and colleges in Texas
Theatre in Texas
Education in San Antonio
Psorosa is a genus of snout moths described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1846.

Species
Psorosa africana Balinsky, 1991
Psorosa dahliella (Treitschke, 1832)
Psorosa elbursella Amsel, 1954
Psorosa flavifasciella Hampson, 1901
Psorosa lacteomarginata (A. Costa, 1888)
Psorosa mechedella Amsel, 1954
Psorosa mediterranella Amsel, 1954
Psorosa myrmidonella Ragonot, 1901
Psorosa nucleolella (Möschler, 1866)
Psorosa ochrifasciella Ragonot, 1887
Psorosa tergestella Ragonot, 1901
Psorosa tochalella Amsel, 1954

References

Phycitini
Pyralidae genera
Head First () is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Mathieu Arsenault and released in 2019. Inspired by Arsenault's own diagnosis with bipolar disorder in the mid-2010s, the film profiles his experiences and those of two other people living with the disease, photographer Frédérique Ménard-Aubin and former musician Louis Parizeau, both to educate viewers about mental health and to portray their efforts to avoid allowing their lives to be consumed or controlled by the condition.

The film premiered on February 28, 2019 at the Rendez-vous Québec Cinéma.

Arsenault received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020.

References

External links
 

2019 films
2019 documentary films
Canadian documentary films
Quebec films
Films shot in Quebec
Documentary films about mental disorders
French-language Canadian films
2010s Canadian films
2010s French-language films
Saint Gondelbert, (also Gondelbertus, Gundebert, Gumbert, Gombert, Gondeberg) was the founder of the Benedictine Senones Abbey in the Rabodeau (:fr:Rabodeau) valley of the Vosges mountains around 650 AD, and its first abbot.  He died around 676.

The Benedictine monks of Senones Abbey preserve the tradition, dating from the eleventh century, that Gondelbert was the archbishop of Sens before he founded the abbey and that the abbey is named after the diocese of Sens (Senonis in Latin).

He is a Catholic saint and his feastday is 21 February.

References

External links
Saint Gondelbert, in stained glass Diocèse de Saint-Dié (Vosges)  
Saint Gondelbert, Fondateur de Senones Diocèse de Saint-Dié (Vosges)    

676 deaths
Bishops of Sens
7th-century Christian saints
Year of birth unknown
7th-century Frankish bishops
The Cobb Point Bar Light (also called Cobb Island Bar Light) was a screw-pile lighthouse located in the Potomac River.

History
A light at Cobb Point was first requested in 1875 to mark the entrance to the tricky channel leading into the Wicomico River (not to be confused with the river of the same name on the Eastern Shore). After two additional requests, funds were finally appropriated in 1887. Construction was delayed, however, and the light was not commissioned until Christmas 1889.

A fire in 1939 caused by light keeper Matthew Wicke, resulted in heavy damage, and in the following year the house was torn down, replaced by a beacon set on the same foundation.

References

Cobb Point Bar Light, from the Chesapeake Chapter of the United States Lighthouse Society

External links

Lighthouses completed in 1889
Lighthouses in Maryland
Lighthouses in the Chesapeake Bay
Transportation buildings and structures in Charles County, Maryland
The 2009 Winmau World Masters was the fourth major tournament on the BDO/WDF calendar for 2009. It took place from September 4–6 in the Bridlington Spa Royal Hall. It was shown on the BBC. The men's final was won by Martin Adams, who beat Robbie Green by 7 sets to 6. The women's final was won by Linda Ithurralde, who beat Trina Gulliver by 4 legs to 3.

Seeds
 

Men
  Tony O'Shea 
  Scott Waites 
  Darryl Fitton 
  Ted Hankey 
  Martin Adams
  Ross Montgomery
  Steve West 
  Joey ten Berge 

Women
  Trina Gulliver 
  Irina Armstrong 
  Julie Gore
  Tricia Wright 
  Francis Hoenselaar 
  Dee Bateman 
  Karin Krappen 
  Lisa Ashton

Men's Draw
From the Last 24

Scores after player's names are three-dart averages (total points scored divided by darts thrown and multiplied by 3)

Ladies Draw

References

World Masters (darts)
World Masters
Bridlington
2000s in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Institute of Applied Politics may refer to:

Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics,  a nonpartisan research and educational organization at the University of Akron in Akron, OH, USA
 Institute of Applied Politics, Moscow (), a think tank headed by Olga Kryshtanovskaya
 Institute of Applied Politics, Lithuania, (), an independent social, cultural, educational organization founded by Šarūnas Gustainis
Coronium petalos is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

References

petalos
Gastropods described in 2010
Stars and Gods is a collection of science fiction and non-fiction by Larry Niven and edited by Jonathan Strahan. It was first published in hardcover and in ebook form by Tor Books in August 2010. A trade paperback edition was followed  in August 2011 from the same publisher.

The book contains nine excerpts from longer works, fifteen works of short fiction, and seven short nonfictional works by Niven. A part of the book was written in collaboration with other authors, and it has a preface, fifteen introductions, and several of the pieces by the author. The book also includes an interview of Niven by Brenda Cooper.

Contents
An asterisk indicates the piece is prefaced by an introduction by Niven.

"Preface"
Ringworld's Children (Chapters 1 and 2)
Rainbow Mars (Chapters 18 and 19)*
Escape from Hell (Seventh Circle, Third Round)* (with Jerry Pournelle)
Burning Tower (Chapters 2 and 3)* (with Jerry Pournelle)
Building Harlequin's Moon (Chapter 12)* (with Brenda Cooper)
Fleet of Worlds (excerpt)* (with Edward M. Lerner)
Juggler of Worlds (Edited Version of Chapter 59)* (with Edward M. Lerner)
"Choosing Names"*
"Fly-By-Night"*
"The Hunting Park"*
"After Mecca"
"Cadet Amelia"
"Cat Toy"
"Chicxulub"
"The Gatherers' Guild"
"The Solipsist at Dinner"
"Boys and Girls Together"
"Traveler" (essay)
"Rocket Men" (essay)
"Wet Mars" (essay)
Beowulf's Children (excerpt)* (with Steven Barnes and Jerry Pournelle)
"Where Next, Columbus?" (essay)* (with Jerry Pournelle)
Achilles' Choice (Chapters 15 and 16)* (with Steven Barnes)
"Choosing Life"* (with Brenda Cooper)
"Free Floaters" (with Brenda Cooper)
"Finding Myself" (with Brenda Cooper)
"The Missing Mass"*
"Safe Harbor"*
"Hooking the Reader" (essay)
"Larry Niven Interview by Brenda Cooper in 2000 AD" (by Brenda Cooper)
"Food Story for the Con Jose Program Book" (essay)
"Inconstant Moon has Passed" (essay)

Notes

2010 short story collections
Short story collections by Larry Niven
is a Japanese judoka.

References

External links
 
 
 Sportare 

Japanese female judoka
1983 births
Living people
Olympic judoka for Japan
Judoka at the 2008 Summer Olympics
People from Western Tokyo
People from Chōfu, Tokyo
Asian Games medalists in judo
Judoka at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
20th-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese women
"Foule sentimentale" is a 1993 popular song written, composed and performed by the French artist Alain Souchon. The song was released as a single in October 1993 and was the first one from his 1993 album C'est déjà ça. It achieved success in France.

Lyrics and music
In this song, Alain Souchon criticizes "the superfluity of the materialistic society". In the lyrics, he also cites Paul-Loup Sulitzer and Claudia Schiffer as examples of people highlighted in the media for their success in their respective fields, saying thus all that causes great harm to the TV viewers.

Critical reception
According to the magazine Platine, this song was "clean and efficient".

The song won the award of the song of the year at the 1994 Victoires de la Musique and the Victory of Victories of the original song of the last twenty years in 2005.

Chart performances
The song appeared on the French SNEP Singles Chart from 30 October 1993 to 9 April, then from 23 to 30 April 1994. Thus it stayed for 26 weeks on the chart and jumped from #14 to #1 on 12 February 1994. The song has become one of the most emblematic songs of the singer.

Covers and tributes
In 1997, the song was covered by Les Enfoirés and features on their album Sol en Si (track 15, 5:09), released on 6 October. It was performed by Francis Cabrel, Michel Jonasz, Catherine Lara, Maxime Le Forestier, Maurane, Zazie and Alain Souchon himself.

In 2006, the song was also covered in Portuguese-language by the female singer Bia under the name "Tão Sentimental" (3:14), that features on her album Coeur Vagabond.

The song also exists in the Russian-language by DJ Smash under the name "Москва ждёт Февраль" (4:17). Rose and Renan Luce covered it live in the French television show Pour Haïti, broadcast on 24 January 2010 on France 2.

In The Netherlands, Herman Van Veen used the music of the song in one of his children theatre shows about Alfred J. Kwak. The song is called Andere Namen.

As tribute to this song, French singer-songwriter Renaud wrote the song "Sentimentale mon cul" in 2006 on his album Rouge Sang.

Charts

Certifications and sales

References

1993 singles
Alain Souchon songs
SNEP Top Singles number-one singles
Songs written by Alain Souchon
1993 songs
Virgin Records singles
Kamel Chergui (born 16 April 1993) is a French professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Championnat National 2 club Créteil.

Career
Chergui made his professional debut for Châteauroux in a 3–2 Ligue 2 win over Brest on 28 July 2017.

In January 2019, Chergui signed for Le Puy. He moved to Créteil in July 2020.

Personal life
Chergui is of Algerian descent.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Saint-Étienne
Men's association football midfielders
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Algerian descent
Grenoble Foot 38 players
LB Châteauroux players
Le Puy Foot 43 Auvergne players
US Créteil-Lusitanos players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National players
Raimund Kull (3 October 1882 – 10 October 1942) was an Estonian conductor and composer.

Born in Narva, at the time part of the Russian Empire, Kull studied trombone at the St. Petersburg Conservatory from 1900 until 1906. He then worked as an orchestra conductor in St. Petersburg, Kazan, and Rostov.

From 1912 until 1920, he was the chief conductor of the Estonian National Opera, from 1920 the conductor and from 1930 to 1942 the music director. From 1918 until 1927, he was the conductor of the orchestra of the Estonian Navy, and from 1934 until 1939, conductor of the National Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra.

Kull was one of the founders of Tallinn Conservatory, established in 1919 during the Estonian War of Independence, and taught trombone at the conservatory from 1929. He became a professor at the institute in 1937. Kull was a conductor of the wind orchestra of the IX, X and XI Estonian Song Festivals, held in 1928, 1933, and 1938 respectively.

Raimund Kull was married to actress Liina Reiman. He died in Tallinn in 1942 and was buried at Tallinn's Forest Cemetery.

Selected works

works for orchestra
 1920: "The Battle of Kriusha" ('Kriuša lahing') 
 "Homeland" ('Kodumaa')
 "Naughty Maiden" ('Vallatu neiu')

Acknowledgements
Order of the Cross of the Eagle, 3rd class (1932)
Order of the White Star, 3rd class (1937)

References

1882 births
1942 deaths
20th-century Estonian composers
Estonian conductors (music)
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 3rd Class
Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre alumni
Academic staff of the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre
People from Narva
Burials at Metsakalmistu
The Beirut–Damascus Declaration () was a statement signed in 2006 by between 274 and 500  Lebanese and Syrian activists and intellectuals which called on the Syrian government to correct its relationship with Lebanon and to respect Lebanon's independence and sovereignty starting with demarcating a common border and establishing diplomatic relations. It also called for an end to political killings in Lebanon. 

Since its publication on May 12, 2006, many of the Syrians signatories have since been fired from their jobs and have been subject to persecution. The BBC reports that seven opposition figures were jailed for signing it. Michel Kilo served three years in prison after signing it and another signatory — human rights lawyer Anwar al-Bunni — remains in jail after being sentenced to five years.

References

External links
The Beirut-Damascus Declaration

2006 in Lebanon
2006 in Syria
Lebanon–Syria relations
2006 documents
Human rights in Syria
The Gallery of Admiral Cheng Ho (; ) is a gallery devoted to Zheng He in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. It was opened in February 2003 and has been associated with the growth of tourism within the state. The gallery displays Zheng He's journey to Southeast Asia and his great legacy in international relations where he established the great affiliations between Ming Dynasty and African and Asian countries leading to prosperous and fair trade among them.

See also
 List of museums in Malaysia
 List of tourist attractions in Malacca
 Cheng Ho Cultural Museum

References

2003 establishments in Malaysia
Art museums and galleries in Melaka
Buildings and structures in Malacca City
Mali Singh is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 30°41'30N 73°47'0E with an altitude of 169 metres (557 feet).

References 

Villages in Punjab, Pakistan
The following is a list of the Most Valuable Players in the Soviet ice hockey league, which existed from 1946 to 1991 .



Award winners

1967-68   Anatoli Firsov
1968-69   Anatoli Firsov
1969-70   Viktor Konovalenko
1970-71   Anatoli Firsov
1971-72   Valeri Kharlamov/Alexander Maltsev
1972-73   Valeri Kharlamov
1973-74   Vladislav Tretiak
1974-75   Vladislav Tretiak
1975-76   Vladislav Tretiak
1976-77   Helmut Balderis
1977-78   Boris Mikhailov
1978-79   Boris Mikhailov
1979-80   Sergei Makarov
1980-81   Vladislav Tretiak
1981-82   Viacheslav Fetisov
1982-83   Vladislav Tretiak
1983-84   Nikolai Drozdetsky
1984-85   Sergei Makarov
1985-86   Vyacheslav Fetisov
1986-87   Vladimir Krutov
1987-88   Igor Larionov
1988-89   Sergei Makarov
1989-90   Andrei Khomutov
1990-91   Valeri Kamensky

Most awards
Vladislav Tretiak - 5
Anatoli Firsov - 3
Sergei Makarov - 3

See also
Russian Elite Hockey Scoring Champion
Russian Elite Hockey Goal Scoring Champion

Sources
CCCP Hockey International

Ice hockey in the Soviet Union
Russian ice hockey trophies and awards
Ice hockey player of the year awards
Edgar Federico Mason Villalobos (1953 – 28 November 1996) was a Mexican columnist, economist, and journalist.

Biography 
Born in 1953, Mason studied the career of Economics at the National Autonomous University of Mexico School of Economics. Obtained his title in 1983. In addition to performing his occupation and being a professor of Economics at the Panamerican University, the Intercontinental University, and the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education (ITESM), he dedicated himself to economic and political analyses, and journalism. He was a columnist in the Mexican newspapers El Financiero, Novedades de México, El Norte, and El Informador, as well as in La Nación, i.e. the monthly official magazine of the National Action Party (PAN); the Mexican weekly magazine Impacto, and the U.S. magazines Background and Weekly Review.

Published books 
He was the author of more than fifteen books, including: Luz y sombra del Tratado de Libre Comercio, México y sus mexicanos: Una explicación sobre la idiosincrasia mexicana, La otra crisis que viene, México: crisis y supercrisis.
(Light and shadow of the Free Trade Agreement, Mexico and its Mexicans: an explanation about Mexican idiosyncrasy, The other crisis that is coming, Mexico: crisis and supercrisis.)

Award 
"Negobank" Economics Award, in 1976.

Death 
On 28 November 1996, columnist Mason was killed by a firearm shot, in his residence of Senda Encantadora #24, Fraccionamiento Real de Montecassino, in Huitzilac (north of Cuernavaca), State of Morelos. A press release from the Attorney General of the State of Morelos (Procuraduria General de Justicia del Estado de Morelos, PGJEM), said that according to the first investigations, the cause of the crime was the theft of goods. Days later, the Inter American Press Association (SIP) sent a letter to the then governor of the State of Morelos, Jorge Carrillo Olea, in which they requested an investigation about the causes of the journalist's murder.

See also 
List of journalists killed in Mexico

References 

Mexican columnists
Assassinated Mexican journalists
Deaths by firearm in Mexico
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
1953 births
1996 deaths
20th-century Mexican male writers
Mexican journalists
20th-century non-fiction writers
People murdered in Mexico
20th-century Mexican writers
1996 murders in Mexico