Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kyle Rideout (born November 9, 1984) is a Canadian actor, writer, and director. He co-owns a production company called Motion 58 with business partner Josh Epstein. He co-wrote and directed the short films Hop the Twig and Wait for Rain as well as the feature films Eadweard and Adventures in Public School. Rideout's film have garnered a nomination for the Directors Guild of Canada's DGC Discovery Award in 2017 for Adventures in Public School.

Early life
Rideout was born in Vancouver, British Columbia on November 9, 1984.

Career
As an actor, Rideout won a Jessie Richardson Theatre Award as Best Newcomer in 2005, for his performance in a production of Josh MacDonald's play Halo. The following year, he won the award for Best Supporting Actor, Small Theatre Division, for his performance as Gordon in David McGillivray and Walter Zerlin's The Farndale Avenue Housing Estate Townswomen's Guild Dramatic Society Production of A Christmas Carol. In 2007, he starred as Romeo in Bard on the Beach's production of Romeo and Juliet.

In 2010, he appeared in Studies in Motion: The Hauntings of Eadweard Muybridge; Eadweard Muybridge, the subject of that play, would also become the subject of Eadweard the film. He also appeared in Minecraft Mini Series as Durango.

Rideout has also had guest roles in Da Vinci's Inquest and Supernatural, and voice roles in Packages from Planet X, Littlest Pet Shop, My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, and the English language edition of The Story of Saiunkoku. Rideout is set to voice Russell, an undercover agent from the upcoming CTV drama series Extroverted.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1984 births
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male stage actors
Canadian male voice actors
Canadian male screenwriters
21st-century Canadian male actors
Male actors from Vancouver
Writers from Vancouver
Living people
Film directors from Vancouver
Canadian male Shakespearean actors
Canadian Film Centre alumni
The Almohad conquest of Norman Africa was the invasion of Norman Africa by the Almohads, which put an end to the presence of the Normans in the region.

Background  
By the time the 12th century arrived, the Zirid dynasty's control over Ifriqiya had noticeably weakened. This allowed the Normans of Sicily to expand their territory under the leadership of King Roger II. Following the conquest of numerous coastal cities in Ifriqiya, King Roger II declared himself the King of Africa or "Ifriqiya". By 1148, the Normans had manageded to take control of most of key Ifriqiyan cities, including Tripoli, Gabis, Sfax, and even the Zirid capital of Mahdiyya, this marked the end of the Zirid dynasty's control in the region.
The Normans' growing Christian presence in Ifriqiya posed a significant threat to the Almohads, who were a newly formed caliphate in the western Maghreb, in the same time Abd al-Mu'min saw it as an opportunity to expand the Almohad rule in the east. The Almohad army, originally intended for a campaign in Spain, redirected its focus towards the east. The central Maghrib cities of Algiers and Bijaya had already fallen to Almohad rule, marking the end of Hammadid rule in the region. However, instead of continuing on to Norman-controlled territories in Ifriqiya, Abd al-mu'min returned to western Maghreb.

Staring in 1156, Ifriqiyan cities such as Tripoli, Sfax, Jirba, and Gabes revolted against the Normans, resulting in their expulsion from these cities. Soon after, Abd al-mu'min received delegations from Ifriqiyan Muslims seeking assistance against the Normans.

Invasion 

In 1159, a massive Almohad army, estimated to be the size of 100,000 men by Ibn Athir, departed from Salé and headed eastwards, led by Abd al-Mu'min who was accompanied by Abu'l-Hasan the last Zirid sultan. Abū ʿAbdallāh b. Maymūn led a fleet of seventy galleys sailing along the coast in alignment with the Almohad army. The army captured Tunis after a three-day siege, expelling the Banu Khurasan and installing an Almohad governor in the city. Next, they moved on to Mahdia, which was under siege for at least three months. The Almohad navy also achieved a victory against the Sicilian fleet, which had attempted to break the siege. Eventually, the siege was lifted with an Almohad victory.

References

History of Tunisia
Battles involving the Almohad Caliphate
Battles involving the Normans
Almohad Caliphate
Medieval Tunisia
12th century in Ifriqiya
Naushahro Feroze () is a taluka of Naushahro Feroze District, Shaheed Benazirabad Division, Sindh, Pakistan. Its capital city is Naushahro Feroze. As of 2017, the taluka had a total population of 372,899.

Administrative divisions 
There are a total of 58 dehs (villages) under the taluka:

References

Naushahro Feroze District
Talukas of Sindh
Dr. Salina Hayat Ivy (born June 5) is a Bangladeshi politician, physician, and the first and current mayor of Narayanganj City Corporation. She was given the status of State Minister on August 8, 2022, along with the Mayor of Chattragram. She won her third term as mayor in the Narayanganj City Corporation election in 2022.

Early life and education 
Selina Hayat Ivy was born on June 6, 1966, in a political family in Narayanganj District. Her father was former Narayanganj municipal chairman Ali Ahmed Chunka  and her mother was Momtaz Begum. Ivy is the first child among the five children. She started her education at Dewvog Akhra Primary School. Later on, she was admitted to Narayanganj Preparatory School, where she studied up to the sixth grade. Then she was admitted to Morgan Girls' High School. She got a junior scholarship in 1979 and passed her secondary school certificate examination in 1982. Then she joined the Odessa National Medical University in 1985 on a scholarship from the Russian government and earned a medical degree with merit in 1992. Later, in 1992–93, she completed her internship at Mitford Hospital. Ivy worked as an honorary doctor at Midwest Hospital in 1993–94 and in Narayanganj's 200-bed hospital in 1994–95. Previously, she had also run the municipality for eight years, beginning in 2003. She is affiliated with the Awami League.

Career 
In 1993, Ivy was the health and environmental affairs officer of the Narayanganj City Awami League. Her active political career began in 2003 when she participated in the municipal chairman election. In 2003, she was elected Chairperson of Narayanganj Municipality and became the first female Chairperson of Narayanganj Municipality. Presently, she is the vice president of the Narayanganj City Awami League. She is the founder and president of the Ali Ahmad Chunka Foundation and the Narayanganj Heart Foundation. She is also in charge of the convening of the Narayanganj district of Swadhinata Chikitsak Parishad.

Personal life 
Dr. Salina Hayat Ivy is married to Kazi Ahsan Hayat from New Zealand. They have two sons named Shadman Kazi and Sharjil Kazi.

Awards
 Anannya Top Ten Awards (2015)
 Bangla Academy Award (2022)

References

1966 births
Living people
People from Narayanganj District
Politicians from Dhaka Division
Odesa National Medical University alumni
Awami League politicians
Mayors of Narayanganj
Women mayors of places in Bangladesh
Radiance is a double-album by American pianist Keith Jarrett recorded in 2002 in Japan at two different concerts: Osaka (October 27) and Tokyo (October 30). It was released by ECM Records in 2005.
And in April 2006, a video recording of the live performance at Tokyo concert was released as Tokyo Solo.

After dismissing the idea of performing lengthy improvised solos (see A Multitude of Angels), Radiance marked a new beginning in Jarrett's approach to solo piano concerts and this would be assessed in future solo recordings. According to keithjarrett.org, the documented 2002 Osaka and Tokyo concerts were only his third and fourth solo performances since temporarily retiring due to chronic fatigue syndrome; the other two had taken place in Tokyo in September 1999.

Original notes 
On the double-CD original notes, "Some Words About The Music", Keith Jarrett states that:

Reception 

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4.5 stars, stating, "His process is immediate, poignant, and utterly engaging throughout and marks a new phase in his solo recordings that will spur great interest in any open-minded listener interested in improvisational music."

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 4 stars, and wrote: "this superb Osaka set is one of the highlights of his career. Having looked again at free playing alongside his standards repertoire, Jarrett had the confidence to sit down at the piano... and simply let the music flow through him... these two discs create a strong impression of two performances that develop out of tiny germs of ideas... It's what Jarrett does with them that is remarkable... A riveting and arresting record."

Track listing 
All music by Keith Jarrett
Disc one (Osaka: October 27)
 "Radiance, Part 1"12:18  
 "Radiance, Part 2"8:53  
 "Radiance, Part 3"5:58  
 "Radiance, Part 4"1:33  
 "Radiance, Part 5"10:58  
 "Radiance, Part 6"8:00  
 "Radiance, Part 7"9:51  
 "Radiance, Part 8"5:25  
 "Radiance, Part 9"6:11

Disc two
(Osaka: October 27)
 "Radiance, Part 10"13:55
 "Radiance, Part 11"1:40  
 "Radiance, Part 12"7:06  
 "Radiance, Part 13"5:58
(Tokyo: October 30)
 "Radiance, Part 14"14:04  
 "Radiance, Part 15"10:03  
 "Radiance, Part 16"3:23  
 "Radiance, Part 17"14:12

Total effective playing time: 2:14:01 (the album contains 5:35 applause approximately)

Personnel 
 Keith Jarrettpiano

Production
 Martin Pearsonengineer
 Yoshihiro Suzukiassistant engineer
 Sascha Kleisdesign
 Peter Neusserphotography (cover)
 Junichi Hirayamaphotography (liner)
 Keith Jarrettliner notes

References

External links 
 

Keith Jarrett live albums
2005 live albums
ECM Records live albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
Instrumental albums
Solo piano jazz albums
College of Medicine may refer to:
Medical school
The College of Medicine, a British healthcare lobby group
Baylor College of Medicine, located in the Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas, US, a health sciences university
The Schooner Gang is a 1937 British crime film directed by W. Devenport Hackney and starring Vesta Victoria, Billy Percy and Gerald Barry.

It was made as a quota quickie at Cricklewood Studios. Location shooting took place in Leigh-on-Sea.

Synopsis
A criminal gang force an innkeeper to assist them in a plan to rob a haul of jewels.

Cast
 Vesta Victoria as Mrs. Truman
 Billy Percy as Freddie Fellowes 
 Gerald Barry as Carleton 
 Percy Honri as Adam 
 Mary Honri as Mary 
 Betty Norton as Mary Truman 
 Basil Broadbent as Jack Norris 
 Frank Atkinson as Ben Worton

References

Bibliography
 Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The British of the British 'B' Film. British Film Institute, 2007.
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links

1937 films
British crime films
British black-and-white films
1937 crime films
1930s English-language films
Films shot at Cricklewood Studios
Quota quickies
Films set in England
Butcher's Film Service films
1930s British films
Kirby College of Further Education, formerly girls-only Kirby Grammar School, is a campus in Linthorpe, Middlesbrough. Founded in 1910 with the benefaction of Alderman Kirby, in its recent history it was part of Middlesbrough College, created via a merger of Kirby and Acklam Sixth Form College. This was further expanded with the inclusion of Teesside Tertiary College in 2002. In summer 2008, the various sites were consolidated onto a single site at Middlehaven.

Current status 

After several years of abandonment, the site has now been bought and is currently under redevelopment as The Old College - a set of residential apartments.

The developer, Green Lane Capital, plans to use the building to create 'upmarket' apartments.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Official site of Middlesbrough College
 The Old College development
 The Evening Gazette article

Education in Middlesbrough
Defunct universities and colleges in England
Buildings and structures in Middlesbrough
Universities and colleges established in 1910
The Small Knives are an acoustic duo from Melbourne, Australia.

History
The Small Knives are an acoustic duo composed of Leo Mullins and Phil Romeril, both formerly of the group 2 Litre Dolby. After relocating from Sydney to Melbourne, 2 Litre Dolby gained a strong following through their three releases (including a UK release) and renowned live shows. After 2 Litre Dolby parted ways in mid 2000, Leo and Phil formed The Friendly Injun using a more minimal ethic towards song writing. They combined acoustic guitars, fan powered organ and strong harmonies. The Friendly Injun later changed their name to The Small Knives.

The band started recording their debut album in October 2002. In 2004 their debut album Rain on Tin was officially released on Candle Records.

In 2007 their second full-length album, Smoke and Ribbons, was released on Plastic Viking Helmet Records. “It's positively aglow with a measured restraint reminiscent of the Pernice Brothers, Will Oldham or Gillian Welch,” wrote Jo Roberts for The Age, “inviting you to kick back and drink in the luxurious steel guitar, warm harmonies and sweet melodies in your own time.”

The Small Knives have shared stages with Nick Cave, The Dirty Three, Iron and Wine, Bill Callahan (Smog), Evan Dando, Art of Fighting, Preston School of Industry, Mark Eitzel, Machine Translations, New Buffalo, Gersey and Architecture in Helsinki.

In 2002 they performed at the Harvest Festival and played on the Gene Clark tribute album You Can't Hide Your Love Forever.

In 2007 they performed at All Tomorrow's Parties (curated by Dirty Three) in Minehead UK.

In 2009 they played at All Tomorrow's Parties (curated by Nick Cave) at Mount Buller, Victoria, Australia.

Discography
Rain on Tin (2004) 
 Smoke and Ribbons (2007)

Notes

External links
The Small Knives website
The Small Knives MySpace website
Plastic Viking Helmet Records website

Victoria (state) musical groups
Australian musical duos
The Psychology of the Occult is a 1952 skeptical book on the paranormal by psychologist D. H. Rawcliffe. It was later published as Illusions and Delusions of the Supernatural and the Occult (1959) and Occult and Supernatural Phenomena (1988) by Dover Publications. Biologist Julian Huxley wrote a foreword to the book.

Content

The book takes influence from the works of Frank Podmore, Joseph Jastrow and Ivor Lloyd Tuckett dealing with the "fallacies underlying psychical research". Rawcliffe critically examines claims of the occult, parapsychology and spiritualism concluding that they are best explained by psychological factors such as hallucination, hysteria, neurosis and suggestion as well as "delusion, fraud, prestidigitation, and limitless credulity." Rawcliffe found possible naturalistic explanations for all parapsychological experiments he investigated, noting that there is no scientific evidence for any paranormal power. He suggested that many of the results from ESP experiments can be explained by what he termed endophasic enneurosis (unconscious whispering).

The book offers rational explanations for diverse phenomena such as automatic writing, dowsing, fire-walking, lycanthropy and stigmata.

Reception

Daniel Loxton has described the book as an important skeptical work written many years before the founding of CSICOP. He noted that "Much as Michael Shermer has done in recent decades, Rawcliffe attempted not merely to debunk these claims, but to explain the underlying psychology of why people believe weird things."

See also
 Why People Believe Weird Things

References

1952 non-fiction books
Anomalistic psychology
Books about the paranormal
Critics of parapsychology
Popular psychology books
Scientific skepticism mass media
Michael Blake may refer to:
Michael Blake (author) (1945–2015), American author, best known for his film adaptation of his novel Dances with Wolves
Michael Blake (bishop) (1775–1860), Irish Roman Catholic bishop of Dromore
Michael Blake (composer) (born 1951), South African contemporary classical music composer
Michael Blake (musician) (born 1964), Canadian musician
Michael Blake (politician)  (born 1982), New York Assembly member
Michael Blake (rugby league) (born 1961), Australian former rugby league footballer
Michael F. Blake (1857–1929), judge in New York City
Mick Blake (1874–1931), Australian rules footballer
Mike Blake, character in Alabama Moon

See also
 Blake (surname)
 Blake Michael (born 1996), American actor
This is a list of notable people affiliated with Universiti Teknologi MARA.

Administration and faculty
 Emeritus Prof. Datuk Dr. Shad Saleem Faruqi, emeritus professor of law at the Faculty of Law
 Abdul Razak Abdul Hamid, created the Japanese language program for the Centre of Preparatory Education at Institute Teknologi Mara, the predecessor of the Universiti Teknologi MARA.
 Prof. Dato' Dr. Rahmat Mohamad, Secretary General of Asian-African Legal Consultative Organization (New Delhi, India)

Alumni

Law
 The Right Honourable Tan Sri Datuk Seri Panglima Richard Malanjum, the Chief Judge of the High Court in Sabah and Sarawak
 Puan Hasbi Hassan, Judge of the Kuala Lumpur Criminal Sessions Court
 Datuk Zaid Ibrahim, founder of the largest law firm in Malaysia, President of Parti Kesejahteraan Insan Tanah Air, former Senator, former Minister in the Prime Minister's Department and former member of the Central Leadership Council (Majlis Pimpinan Pusat), Parti Keadilan Rakyat.
 Yunalis Zarai, a Malaysian Indie singer
 Khairul Idzwan, a former practising lawyer and an avid blogger at kakijalans.com
 Dyana Sofya Mohd Daud, a DAP Candidate for Teluk Intan by-election, 2014, a former political secretary for prominent leader of the Democratic Action Party Lim Kit Siang, have own law firm at Cyberjaya

Public Administration
 Datuk Seri Azalina Othman Said, former Minister of Tourism, Malaysia , Minister in Prime Minister's Department
 Dato' Markiman Kobiran, Special Officer to the Minister of Home Affairs, former Malaysian Member of Parliament

Business
 Tan Sri Musa Aman, the former Chief Minister for the state of Sabah
 Datuk Kamarudin Meranun, Chairman of AirAsia

Banking
 Yang Amat Mulia Permaisuri Siti Aishah binti Abdul Rahman, former Duli Yang Maha Mulia Raja Permaisuri Agong, the Queen of Malaysia

Communication and Media Studies
 Datuk Manja Ismail, editor for Berita Harian, a Malaysian daily newspaper
 Datuk Zakaria Wahab, former Press Secretary to Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamed and BERNAMA correspondence in Singapore

Engineering
 Datuk Ir. Mohd. Zin Mohamed, former Malaysia's Works Minister 
 Mr. Azrulein Ibrahim, Malaysia's Lab Engineer and Designer 
 Tan Sri Dato' Sri Prof. Ir. Dr. Sahol Hamid Abu Bakar, Former Vice-Chancellor of Universiti Teknologi MARA (2009-2016)

References

Universiti Teknologi MARA
Enrico Millo (12 February 1865 – 14 June 1930) was an Italian admiral and politician. As a military commander, he led the raid against the Ottoman Navy in the Dardanelles.

Life 

Born in Chiavari, Province of Genoa, he was named guardiamarina in 1884. He participated as a navy officer in the campaigns of Italy in the Horn of Africa, and with the rank of Capitano di Vascello he led the raid of 5 Italian torpedo boats against the Ottoman fleet on 18 July 1912 during the Italo-Turkish War. After the expedition, Millo was named a senator by king Victor Emmanuel III; later he was minister for the navy in the fourth government cabinet headed by Giolitti and in the first headed by Salandra. 

During World War I he held a command post in the Regia Marina. After World War I he was named governor of Dalmatia. From 1923 to 1925 he held a managerial position in the company that owned the harbour of Naples. 

He died in Rome in 1930.

Ships
A submarine in the Cagni class was named after him during World War II.

Notes 

1865 births
1930 deaths
People from Chiavari
Regia Marina personnel
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian admirals
Italian politicians
Italian military personnel of the Italo-Turkish War
El Bosque is a small neighbourhood of Ciudad de la Costa in the Canelones Department of southern Uruguay.

Geography

Location
This neighbourhood is located just southeast of Lagomar and west of Solymar. In 2004 it had a population of 941. Its area is merely .

History
Civilization on the land was launched in 1953 on five acres owned by brothers Oscar and Rupert Crapuchette under the initiative of Mariano Almenera. The name means "The Forest" in Spanish. The area extended between 1985 and 1996 when its population grew by over 70%.

Demographics 
In 2011 El Bosque had a population of 988. 

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

Transport
Route 10 passes along the seafront leading from Carrasco, known as the Rambla de Montevideo. The main roads are Avenida Luis Giannattasio which stretches along the length of the Ciudad de la Costa, along which are concentrated the main commercial and service activities of the place, Avenida Secco Garcgua, Avenida Oscar Gestido and Calle 76.

Street map

References

External links
INE map of Colonia Nicolich, Paso Carrasco, Carrasco Int.Airport, and parts of the municipality of Ciudad de la Costa (incl. El Bosque)

Ciudad de la Costa
Firew Altaye Gebremedhin or ፍሬው አልታዬ ገብረመድህን was born on 2 August 1966. He was an Ethiopian politician and second chief administrator of Wolayita Zone, from 2002 to 2004 and he was succeeded by Amanuel Otoro. He served as member of Ethiopian parliament from 2001 to 2002.

Early life 
Firew Altaye was born in Boloso Sore in Wolaita, Ethiopia, and he completed his primary education in Hembecho Saint Michael Missionary School. He also completed his secondary education in wolaita Sodo comprehensive high school. After completing his secondary education, he attended in Addis Ababa University and got first degree in 1990. He got MA degree from University of Amsterdam in International law and until his death he ruled Wolaita zone.

Political career 
Frew Altaye, who was the chief administrator of Wolaytta for a short period of time and designer of everything for the development of the nation. He fought against ethnic chuavinisim which is so called Wogagoda. This event led to widespread protests by all social strata of the Wolaita population in 1998 that eventually resulted in Wolaytta having a zonal status and the recognition of its distinct language in November 2000. Firew fought corruption, Sincere and diligent, courageous and determined development man, developmentalist who put the public interest before his own. Firew Altaye mobilized Wolayita people and built the beautiful and attractive Wolayita Gutara meeting and entertainment hall.

Firew served as officer of Wolayita Zone Justice Department, Chairman of Damot Weyde Woreda Teachers Association, Chairman of the Semen Omo Zone Teachers Association and as well vice-chairman of the Ethiopian Teachers Association. He also served as member of the EPRDF and SEPDM Central Committee, a diplomat at the FDRE Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Wolayita Zone chief Administrator.

References 

Wolayita
20th-century Ethiopian politicians
People from Wolayita Zone
1966 births
2004 deaths
Sawaal may refer to:

 Sawaal (film), a 1982 Indian Hindi-language drama film by Ramesh Talwar, starring Shashi Kapoor, Poonam Dhillon and Sanjeev Kumar
 Sawaal (album), a 2002 album by Aaroh