Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Od ani holeh (Hebrew: עוד אני הולך) or Still Walking is a book and a film based on the book. It is from film director Yaky Yosha's first novel, published in Hebrew in March 2008. The novel was followed by a film based on the story. Production began in the summer of 2008 in Tel Aviv. According to Yosha: "Still Walking" is Shalom's older brother, and show the same youngsters pondering over the social and political state they live in, when they're a generation older. The film, following the book, will track them down when all is without hope."

Plot summary
The narrative takes place in Tel Aviv, at the dawn of the 2006 Lebanon War. Mickey, an ex–Special Forces officer, and ex-Shabak agent (Israeli Security Services), has spent the night in a casino, losing a fortune. Now, at 4 AM, Mickey is lying in a rainy, darken alley, having a severe heart attack.

While Mickey recovers, we find out that he is married to Laura, presently an alcoholic, and formerly—like most characters entangled in this story—a vivacious, beautiful and promising young individual. We also find out that Absalom, his son, both condemns and loves him, and that he is involved with Olga, a Russian immigrant and former prostitute. We find out that Mickey was shamefully released from his elite unit, for inappropriate compassion—sparing a young Arab terrorist, and later from the Shabak, for unjustified cruelty—killing an innocent Arab, father of six.

We follow Mickey as he discovers that his family, mistress, and brothers in arms cannot prevent him from sinking into the pit he dug for himself. We watch as Mickey struggles to compensate for his transgressions, while eluding the mafia goons that are after him for his gambling debts.

References 

 The content of this article was translated from :he:עוד אני הולך (ספר) (Still Walking) in the Hebrew-language Wikipedia, acknowledged here under terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

External links 
 

2008 novels
21st-century Israeli novels
Novels set in Israel
Israeli novels adapted into films
2008 debut novels
Richard Arauner (19 April 1902 in Solnhofen – 1 November 1936 near Tabarz) was an Oberführer in the Schutzstaffel (SS) and agricultural functionary.

Richard Arauner was born into an Evangelical quarry owner family and completed his farmer-diploma. In 1923 he joined the Freikorps Oberland and participated in the Beer Hall Putsch in Munich. On May 1, 1933 Arauner became a member of the Nazi Party and on October 1, 1933 he joined the SS. Since 1931, Arauner was Chief of the Office of Agricultural Policy. Furthermore, he was a member of the German Reich Farm Council. Since his entry into the SS, he became officer in the SS Race and Settlement Main Office (RuSHA). Arauner rose through the ranks, from Obersturmführer to finally Oberführer.

On November 1, 1936 he died in a plane crash on the way back from the inauguration of the Farmers Council of Landesbauernschaft Saar-Pfalz. Arauner was buried in Goslar.

References 

1902 births
1936 deaths
Nazis who participated in the Beer Hall Putsch
SS-Oberführer
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Germany
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1936
"Nothing Else" is a song by American Christian musician Cody Carnes. The song was released on January 4, 2019, as the lead single from his second studio album, Run to the Father (2020). Carnes co-wrote the song with Hank Bentley and Jessie Early. Carnes collaborated with Austin Davis and McKendree Tucker in producing the single.

"Nothing Else" peaked at No. 31 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart.

Background
"Nothing Else" was Cody Carnes' first single of 2019, following the release of "Cover the Earth" alongside Kari Jobe in 2018. Carnes shared the story behind the song with FreeCCM.

Composition
"Nothing Else" is composed in the key of C with a tempo of 68 beats per minute and a musical time signature of .

Commercial performance
"Nothing Else" debuted at No. 35 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart dated January 19, 2019, concurrently charting at No. 17 on the Christian Digital Song Sales chart.

Music videos
The lyric video of "Nothing Else" was published on January 2, 2019, on Cody Carnes' YouTube channel. The live music video of the song, performed by Cody Carnes, recorded at Passion 2019, was published on February 6, 2019, on Cody Carnes' YouTube channel.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 
  on PraiseCharts

2019 singles
2019 songs
Cody Carnes songs
Songs written by Cody Carnes
David Wright (born 22 December 1966) is a British Labour Party politician who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Telford from 2001 until 2015. He was an assistant government whip from June 2009 to May 2010. In May 2019, he was elected as a Labour member of Telford and Wrekin Council, representing St George's ward, and became cabinet member for Economy, Housing, Transport and Infrastructure.

Early life
Born within his future constituency at Oakengates, Telford, Shropshire, he went to Wrockwardine Wood Comprehensive School on New Road in Telford then New College, Telford. He graduated from Wolverhampton Polytechnic (now Wolverhampton University) with a degree in Humanities. He worked on regeneration in the public Housing Department of Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council for thirteen years before resigning to stand for election to Parliament. He is a member of the Chartered Institute of Housing.

Political career
Wright was a Town Councillor in Oakengates 1989-2000 and a Wrekin District Councillor from 1989 to 1997. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Telford in the 2001 general election. In June 2009 he became a government whip.

On 15 February 2010, he became involved in a scandal when an entry on his Twitter microblog called Conservative Party members "scum sucking pigs", although he claimed his account had been hacked. He then claimed, despite it being impossible, that his tweets had been edited after being posted.

In 2011, he was a member of the special Select Committee set up to scrutinise the Bill, which became the Armed Forces Act 2011.

He was narrowly defeated by his Conservative challenger, Lucy Allan at the 2015 general election, being the only incumbent Labour MP from the West Midlands to lose their seat.

In May 2019 he was elected as a Labour Member of Telford and Wrekin council, representing the St George's ward. He became the cabinet member for Economy, Housing, Transport and Infrastructure.

Personal life
Wright married Lesley in 1990.

References

External links
 His website
 Profile at the Parliament of the United Kingdom
 Guardian Unlimited Politics - Ask Aristotle: David Wright MP
 TheyWorkForYou.com - David Wright MP
 BBC Politics 

1966 births
Living people
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
People from Oakengates
Politics of Shropshire
Councillors in Shropshire
UK MPs 2001–2005
UK MPs 2005–2010
UK MPs 2010–2015
Alumni of the University of Wolverhampton
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for constituencies in Shropshire
Echinochlamydosporium is a fungal genus  in the Mortierellaceae family of the Zygomycota. The genus is monotypic, containing the single species Echinochlamydosporium variabile, found in China. The fungus grows on juvenile individuals of the soybean cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines).

References

External links

Fungi of Asia
Monotypic fungus genera
Zygomycota
Thomas Hickman-Windsor, 1st Earl of Plymouth, PC (c. 1627 – 3 November 1687), was the son of Dixie Hickman and his wife Elizabeth Windsor, sister and heiress of Thomas Windsor, 6th Baron Windsor. He assumed the additional surname of Windsor and succeeded to the Windsor family's estate around Hewell Grange near Redditch in 1645. The same year he distinguished himself in the Battle of Naseby. Hickman-Windsor impressed King Charles I by relieving his garrison at High Ercall.

Upon the Restoration, the title of Baron Windsor, which had last been held by his maternal uncle Thomas, was called out of abeyance in his favour, on 16 June 1660. From 1661 to 1663, he served as Governor of Jamaica. However, he actually spent only three months in Jamaica: according to Samuel Pepys his abrupt return to England caused a good deal of comment. The reason was apparently ill health. His one notable achievement as Governor had been to order the attack by Sir Christopher Myngs on Santiago de Cuba. The raid was a success, but caused a crisis in Anglo-Spanish relations, and was later disavowed by Charles II.

He acquired the Navigation of the Warwickshire Avon from James, Duke of York and employed Andrew Yarranton to restore Pershore Sluice, thus restoring navigation from Tewkesbury to Evesham. He then sold two-thirds of the navigation above Evesham to Andrew Yarranton and others, who restored the navigation from there to Stratford-upon-Avon. He and George Digby, 2nd Earl of Bristol financed Andrew Yarranton's ultimately unsuccessful attempts to improve the River Salwarpe and River Stour to make them navigable.

He was appointed Gentleman of the Bedchamber to Charles II; in that capacity, he was sent in September 1678 with a crucial message to Danby to investigate certain allegations made by Titus Oates and Israel Tonge, thus setting in motion the Popish Plot.

On 6 December 1682, Windsor was created the first Earl of Plymouth, a new creation with the previous title holder having been Charles II's natural son Charles FitzCharles, 1st Earl of Plymouth (1675–1680). He was succeeded by his grandson Other Windsor (his curious first name is a variant of Otho, a remote ancestor).

Family
He married, firstly, Anne Savile, daughter of Sir William Savile, 3rd Baronet, and Anne Coventry, on 12 May 1656. They had three children:

Lady Mary Windsor (died 1694)
Other Windsor, Lord Windsor (1659–1684), father of Other Windsor, 2nd Earl of Plymouth
Ann Windsor (died in infancy)

On 9 April 1668, he married, secondly, Ursula Widdrington, daughter of Sir Thomas Widdrington and Frances Fairfax. They had six children:

Dixie Windsor (died 1743)
William Windsor (died 1682)
Andrews Windsor, to whom his father gave the Upper Avon Navigation
Lady Ursula Windsor (died 1737)
Lady Elizabeth Windsor (died 1736), who married, as his fourth wife, Sir Francis Dashwood, 1st Baronet.
Thomas Windsor, 1st Viscount Windsor (died 1738), to whom his father gave the Lower Avon Navigation

References

|-

1626 births
1687 deaths
3rd Dragoon Guards officers
British expatriates in Jamaica
1
Lord-Lieutenants of Worcestershire
17th-century Jamaican people
Governors of Jamaica
Yilkal Kefale Asres (Amharic: ይልቃል ክፍያለ) is an Ethiopian politician who had served as the president of Amhara Region from 2021 to 2023. He was elected as president on 30 September 2021 by State Council of Amhara proposed by the ruling party Prosperity Party. He had previously served as head of Education Bureau of Amhara Regional State.

Life and political career 
Yilkal Kefale was born and raised in South Achafer, West Gojjam Zone. He won a seat of South Achafer constituency on behalf of Prosperity Party. On 25 August 2023, Yilkal was resigned amidst the conflict in the Amhara Region, citing social, health and family issues. He was replaced by Arega Kebede who led official militia operated by the regional government.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ethiopian politicians
Ethiopian government officials
Bounded rationality in environmental decision making is the application of bounded rationality as it relates to environmental policy decisions.

Background 
Bounded rationality is the idea that rationality is limited when individuals make decisions. Limitations include the difficulty of the decision problem, the cognitive capability of the mind, and the time available to make the decision. This idea can be applied in any field that involves decision making, such as behavioral economics, cognitive psychology, and environmental policy.  Established environmental policy theory is based on the assumption of homo economicus. This means that people are seen as fully rational and acting in a self-regarding manner.  This assumption can be troublesome when making environmental policy because policymakers often have an incomplete picture about a given environmental problem.  In Gigerenzer et al.'s 2001 book, Bounded Rationality: The Adaptive Toolbox, they define a perfectly rational actor as "requiring unlimited cognitive capabilities. Fully rational man is a mythical hero who knows the solutions to all mathematical problems and can immediately perform all computations, regardless of how difficult they are." All environmental actors are human beings, therefore do not have unlimited cognitive abilities, and are prone to making decisions with incomplete information.  The more actors that are involved with an environmental decision, the more complex that decision becomes, and the outcomes become less predictable.

Policy making 
The health of the environment is not the only thing in consideration when making environmental policy; other elements are considered such as economics.  According to the Porter hypothesis, strict environmental regulations may induce competitiveness among firms, leading to technological innovations that produce cleaner byproducts and less overall harm to the environment.  Policies that follow this hypothesis tend to fall under the category of a "green strategy", where the marginal abatement cost is greater than the damage caused to the environment.  Some environmental policy decisions are made to have weaker regulations, resulting in a more stimulated resource export economy known as eco-dumping.  Eco-dumping is the opposite of a green strategy, where the marginal abatement cost is less than the damaged caused to the environment.  These approaches offer two extremes in environmental policy, where multifaceted wicked problems are attempted to be solved by singe-faceted policy.

References 

Behavioral economics
Economics of sustainability
Rodrigo Tot (born c.1958) is a farmer and indigenous leader in Guatemala.

He is a member of the Q'eqchi' people. Tot was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2017, for his efforts of protecting the land of his community from environmental damages from mining.

Early life
Tot was born in Quiché, Guatemala just before the mining rush of the 60s. Tot lost both of his parents at a young age and went to live with extended family in Agua Caliente at age 12.

Career

Farming
In 1985, Tot, along with 63 other indigenous farmers in his community, received a property title to work on the land in their community. Three years later, however, records of these titles disappeared, and, when the final payments for the title were made, the people were denied the legal title of the land.

In 2004, two years after the farmers were denied the right to their land, the Guatemalan government granted a mining license for a region covering 16 Mayan communities. After the mining takeover, the Q'eqchi set out to fight for their land rights in court. In 2011, the group won their lawsuit and the Guatemalan Constitutional Court issued a landmark decision that recognized the Q'eqchi people's property rights.

References

Guatemalan people of Maya descent
20th-century Guatemalan people
Indigenous peoples and the environment
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
North American environmentalists
Goldman Environmental Prize awardees
1950s births
Classic House is a compilation album by English DJ Pete Tong with Jules Buckley and the Heritage Orchestra, released on 25 November 2016. It reached number 1 on the UK Albums Chart, marking Tong's first ever number 1 album.

Track listing

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2016 compilation albums
Universal Music Group compilation albums
The Monk (Le Moine) is a 1972 French-German-Italian-Belgian gothic horror-drama film directed by Ado Kyrou. It is based on the 1796 eponymous novel written by Matthew Gregory Lewis.

Cast 
 Franco Nero: Ambrosio
 Nathalie Delon: Mathilde
 Nadja Tiller: Elvira
 Élisabeth Wiener: Agnès
 Eliana De Santis: Antonia
 Nicol Williamson: Duke of Talamur
 Agnès Capri
 Maria Machado

References

External links

1972 films
1972 horror films
1972 drama films
Belgian horror drama films
French horror drama films
Italian horror films
West German films
Films based on British novels
1970s French-language films
English-language Belgian films
English-language French films
English-language German films
English-language Italian films
Films scored by Piero Piccioni
Films with screenplays by Jean-Claude Carrière
Gothic horror films
German horror films
1970s Italian films
1970s French films
1970s German films
Townend is a moderate to large housing suburb (area) in Dumbarton, Scotland. It stretches from Dumbarton Central Station to Barloan Toll, and to Round Riding Rd to the east. It has a mix of residential houses, private and council lets. In the area is the set of River City, a BBC Television Drama. Dumbarton Common is situated in Townend, adjacent to the Broadmeadow Industrial Estate and The Meadow Centre, including the town's swimming bath, sauna, and fitness suite.

References

Dumbarton
Wardell "Preacher" Jones (born c. 1905) was an American jazz trumpeter.

Jones played early in his career in New York City in the ballroom bands of Bill Brown and Benny Carter before joining Bingie Madison's ensemble. Jones joined the Mills Blue Rhythm Band, playing with the group from 1930 to 1936 and recording with them several times. In addition to trumpet, he occasionally played trombone with the group and did arranging work. Later in the 1930s he played with Fats Waller and Hot Lips Page, but appears to have left music after 1940.

References

American jazz trumpeters
American male trumpeters
American male jazz musicians
Mills Blue Rhythm Band members
Torrejón de Ardoz is a municipality in Madrid metropolitan area, Spain.

Torrejón may also refer to:

Places
 Torrejón Air Base, military air base in Torrejón de Ardoz
 Madrid–Torrejón Airport, airport in Torrejón de Ardoz
 Torrejón el Rubio, municipality in Extremadura, Spain
 Torrejón del Rey, municipality in Castile La Mancha, Spain
 Torrejón de Velasco, municipality in Community of Madrid, Spain
 Torrejón de la Calzada, municipality in Community of Madrid, Spain

Organisations
 AD Torrejón CF, football club in Torrejón de Ardoz
 AD Torrejón, former football club in Torrejón de Ardoz

People
 Marc Torrejón Moya (born 1986), Spanish footballer
 Marta Torrejón Moya (born 1990), Spanish footballer
 Claudio Torrejón (born 1993), Peruvian footballer
 Tomás de Torrejón y Velasco (1644–1728), Spanish/Peruvian composer
 Susana Torrejón (born 1960), Spanish canoeist
Francisco Salvador-Daniel (Bourges 17 February 1831 - Paris 24 May 1871) was a French composer and ethnomusicologist of Spanish origin.

Biography 
His father was a Spanish musician of Jewish origin who came to France as a refugee. After studies at the Paris Conservatory of Music, Francisco Salvador-Daniel became a violin teacher at Algiers in 1853. He transcribed and translated songs from North Africa, and adapted them for western instruments. After his return to Paris, he was music critic for La Lanterne, the satirical magazine of Henri Rochefort. During the Commune of Paris, he became director of the Conservatoire and was executed by the "Versaillais" royalists during the final "Semaine sanglante" (Bloody Week) of the Commune.

Works 
 Musique et instruments de musique du Maghreb, La Boîte à documents, 1986 2-906164-00-3
 The Music and musical instruments of the Arab: with introduction on how to appreciate Arab music, by Francesco Salvador-Daniel, edited with notes, memoir, bibliography and thirty examples and illustrations, by Henry George Farmer, translation of : La musique arabe, ses rapports avec la musique grecque et le chant grégorien, Londres, W. Reeves, 1914
 La musique arabe, ses rapports avec la musique grecque et le chant grégorien, Alger, Adolphe Jourdan, 1879 lire en ligne
 Cours de plain-chant, dédié aux élèves-maîtres des écoles normales primaires, by Salvador Daniel (father and son), Paris, P. Dupont, 1864

Recordings
 5 songs in French on Amel chante la Méditerranée - Amel Brahim-Djelloul (soprano), Ensemble Amedyez, Rachid Brahim-Jelloul. AmeSon 2009

References

Bibliography
Stefano A. E. Leoni, "L’Orientalismo eclettico di Francisco Salvador-Daniel, musicista, ricercatore e comunardo: una prima ricognizione", in Studi Urbinati 81, 2011, pp. 289–302

External links
 

Musicians from Bourges
1831 births
1871 deaths
French music critics
French ethnomusicologists
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Academic staff of the Conservatoire de Paris
Directors of the Conservatoire de Paris
Executed French people
People executed by France by firing squad
Executed people from Centre-Val de Loire
19th-century journalists
French male journalists
19th-century French male writers
French male non-fiction writers
19th-century musicologists
José Guillermo Santiago Guzmán (September 4, 1928 – October 9, 2018), better known by the nickname "Pantalones", was a Puerto Rican professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball between 1954 and 1956 for the Cleveland Indians (–) and Kansas City Athletics (). In the Negro leagues, he played for the New York Cubans from 1947 to 1948.

Playing career
Born in Coamo, he was listed at  tall and , he batted and threw right-handed. During his three MLB trials, Santiago posted a 3–2 record with 29 strikeouts and a 4.66 ERA in 27 appearances, including five starts and 56 innings of work, allowing 67 hits and 33 bases on balls. His entire pro career encompassed 13 years, 1947–1959, with two years in the Negro leagues and 11 in minor league baseball.

In 2003, Santiago was inducted into the Caribbean Baseball Hall of Fame.

After baseball
In the 1970s, Santiago became a boxing promoter in Puerto Rico. A believer in Puerto Rican Independence, Santiago, like his friend Fufi Santori, owned a technically possible, Puerto Rican passport, in his case numbered #001261, since 1997.

See also
 List of Negro league baseball players who played in Major League Baseball
1957 Caribbean Series
Players from Puerto Rico in Major League Baseball

References
 
Rene A. Santiago Fuentes (Son)
 Jose Santiago baseball statistics by Baseball Almanac

External links
 and Seamheads
Retrosheet

1928 births
2018 deaths
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Cleveland Indians players
Columbus Jets players
Dallas Eagles players
Dayton Indians players
Havana Sugar Kings players
Indianapolis Indians players
Kansas City Athletics players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico
New York Cubans players
People from Coamo, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican independence activists
San Antonio Missions players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
Wilkes-Barre Indians players
Puerto Rican expatriate baseball players in Cuba