Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francis Peter Beck CVO (27 June 1909 – 17 May 2002) was an English soldier and schoolmaster.

In the 1930s Beck was a peace campaigner, but in 1938, a year before the Second World War, he joined the British Army. After the war he became headmaster of Cheam School, serving there from 1947 to 1963.

Life
The son of Arthur C. Beck CVO, of Heydon, Norfolk, nephew of Captain Frank Beck, Beck was educated at Gresham's School (where he was a cadet CSM in the Officers' Training Corps) and Magdalene College, Cambridge. There, he graduated BA in 1931 and proceeded to MA in 1944. In 1932, while working at Sandringham, he became a member and local representative of the New Commonwealth Society, a group campaigning to secure world peace by giving the League of Nations a military capability. This led to his working closely with Sir Norman Angell, the Labour member of parliament, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1933.

In December 1938 Beck was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Royal Norfolk Regiment. During the Second World War, he continued to serve in the same regiment, becoming adjutant of its 1st Battalion. In 1942 he passed the Staff College, and from 1942 to 1946 was brigade major of the 35th and 1st Army Tank Brigades.

In 1947, Beck was appointed as headmaster of Cheam. On 23 September 1957, he found himself at the centre of intense press interest when Prince Charles, Duke of Cornwall, then aged eight, arrived at his school, accompanied by his parents, Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. Beck called a press conference at the school and made an appeal to the news media to be left in peace, but in the eighty-eight days of Charles's first term, no fewer than sixty-eight of them saw stories about the prince and the school carried in national newspapers. Beck twice caned Charles for "ragging".

In 1959, Beck resigned his commission in the Regular Army Reserve of Officers.  In 1962, he was appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order, and in 1963 retired from Cheam. In retirement, he lived at Hopton House, near Diss, Norfolk, and died in 2002 at the age of 92.

Private life
In 1946 Beck married Anne Frances, a daughter of Douglas Crossman, of Royston, Hertfordshire. They had one son, Philip, and one daughter, Mary.

In retirement, Beck became the Secretary of the West Suffolk Horse Show Society.

Notes

External links
Peter Beck obituary at kingsmeadschool.co.uk
F. P. Beck photograph, Alamy

1909 births
2002 deaths
Graduates of the Staff College, Camberley
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
British Army personnel of World War II
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
English anti-war activists
People educated at Gresham's School
Royal Norfolk Regiment officers
Heads of schools in England
People from Heydon, Norfolk
Schoolteachers from Norfolk
The Legend of the Boy and the Eagle is a 1967 American live-action Walt Disney film.

Plot summary
A Hopi Indian boy is banished from his village after he defies tribal law and frees a sacred, sacrificial eagle. After surviving in the wilderness he returns to his village where he is again rejected. Fleeing, the boy climbs a cliff and jumps off but before he reaches the ground turns into an eagle.

Cast 
 Stanford Lomakema as The Eagle boy
 Frank Dekova as Narrator (voice)
 April Begay as Sister

See also
List of American films of 1967

External links
 

1967 films
1960s English-language films
Walt Disney Pictures films
Films directed by Jack Couffer
Films about Native Americans
1967 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Disney short films
1960s American films
Sanjay Ram is an Indian film director and producer who has worked on Tamil films and was active in the late 2000s. Throughout his career, he worked on several films which failed to have a theatrical release. Furthermore, several of his films have been criticised for their gore content and excessive bloodshed on screen.

Career
Sanjay Ram began his career by penning the script for the film Shree (2002) and Anbe Anbe (2003). Sanjay Ram worked on two village centric action films in 2006; Thoothukudi featuring choreographer Harikumar and Aadu Puli Attam featuring newcomers. Thootukudi won positive reviews and became a surprise success at the box office. He then made the Saravanan-starrer Veeramum Eeramum (2007) and Iyakkam (2008), which he also produced. In 2008, Sanjay Ram worked on Sivamayam, a tale based on the Mahabharata, featuring Shaam, Megha Nair, Sridevika and Prakash Raj in the lead roles. Despite beginning shoot in Chennai and Coimbatore and recording songs, the film did not have a theatrical release. Furthermore, another film he worked titled Surla featuring Ajay Krishna and Sanchita Shetty also failed to have a theatrical release. He also announced a film titled Lingam with Mammootty and Sarath Kumar, but the project did not materialise. Sanjay Ram worked on a film titled Poova Thalaiya during 2008 with Udhaya and Shirin, but the film ran into production troubles. As the film geared up for release in 2011, Shirin complained to the Nadigar Sangam that Sanjay Ram was trying to release the film without finishing her portions. The film then had a low key release in 2011.

Sanjay Ram's next release was the family drama, Gowravargal (2010) starring Sathyaraj and Vignesh, which was jointly produced by ten financiers. Sanjay Ram next worked on a film title Sethu Samuthiram with Sarath Kumar, but the film was later dropped. He then began work on a multi-hero gangster subject titled Karuvarai Kutravaligal with himself, Ajay Krishna and Vaali in the lead roles but the film did not complete production. Likewise another project featuring Ajay Krishna, titled Meenkothi, was similarly incomplete. In 2012, he began work on the comedy drama film titled Kutralam, which was later rechristened as Rosa, starring Vaali and himself in the lead roles alongside Neenu Karthika but the film also failed to have a theatrical release.

In 2013, he began a film titled Kiliyanthattu: Thoothukudi 2, a sequel to his earlier film. Despite having an audio launch event, yet again, the film did not have a theatrical release.

Filmography
Director

References

Living people
21st-century Indian film directors
Tamil film directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Interactive cinema tries to give an audience an active role in the showing of movies.

Another newer definition of interactive cinema is a video game which is a hybrid between participation and viewing, giving the player – or viewer, as it were – a strong amount of control in the characters' decisions. It is compared to interactive film.

This form of media recently has become more relevant. Companies like Netflix have even began coming out with releases that have this different way of consumption.

History
The earliest rudimentary examples of interactive cinema date back to the early 20th century, with "cinematic shooting gallery" games. They were similar to shooting gallery carnival games, except that players shot at a cinema screen displaying film footage of targets. They showed footage of targets, and when a player shot the screen at the right time, it would trigger a mechanism that temporarily pauses the film and registers a point. The first successful example of such a game was Life Targets, released in the United Kingdom in 1912. Cinematic shooting gallery games enjoyed short-lived popularity in several parts of Britain during the 1910s, and often had safari animals as targets, with footage recorded from British imperial colonies. Cinematic shooting gallery games declined some time after the 1910s.

The 1967 Czech film Kinoautomat by Czechoslovakian director Raduz Cincera (presented in the Czech Pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal) is the first cinema-like interactive movie. The availability of computers for the display of interactive video has made it easier to produce interactive movies.

A prominent pioneer of interactive cinema games is the successful Hideo Kojima (1963–present), whose gameplay often takes a priority to the storyline and long cutscenes. His 1994 game Policenauts, a point-and-click adventure game which has shootout sequences (that make use of the lightgun peripheral on the Sega Saturn version of the game), has a subtitle which reads "Interactive cinema" on the cover art of all versions of said game, which provides an early example of a prominent  game-developer labelling a game as such. In 1999 Sega's Shenmue video game series won high praise for its implementation of interactive cinematic elements. Its designer Yu Suzuki stated that his goal "was to create a game that was intricate and lifelike by merging the cinematic qualities of movies and the interactivity of computer games". A recent incarnation of an idea similar to this one is Fahrenheit (censored version released in the US and Canada as Indigo Prophecy) – a game dubbed as "interactive cinema" by its France-based developer, Quantic Dream.

The first American interactive film released in 1992, I'm Your Man. Certain Loews Theatres locations retrofitted with controllers allowed audiences to vote on decisions made by the main character. Although initially touted as the first step toward virtual-reality cinema, the experiment proved a failure, the equipment was removed from theaters by 1994.

See also
 Cutscene
 Interactive art
 Interaction design
 Interactive movie
 Interactive video
 Laserdisc video game
 Participatory cinema
 Web documentary

References

 Cinema
Ian Hugh Gordon Ashley (born 26 October 1947 in Wuppertal, Germany) is a British-German racing driver who raced in Formula One for the Token, Williams, BRM and Hesketh teams.

Driving career

Ashley began racing in 1966 when he took a course at the Jim Russell Racing School. He was fast but rather erratic, and soon earned the nickname "Crashley". He reached Formula 5000 in 1972 and was a front-runner in 1973. He made his debut in Formula One in 1974, and briefly drove for the Williams team the following year. His luck got worse over the mid-1970s in Formula One. He was to become a victim of two nasty accidents on circuits that were no longer used by Formula One soon after his two accidents. During 1975, at the German Grand Prix at the Nürburgring where during practice, he crashed severely at the tricky Pflanzgarten section and broke both his ankles, and during practice for the Canadian Grand Prix at Mosport Park in 1977, he went over a bump, flipped his Hesketh, vaulted the barrier and crashed into a television tower. He never raced in Formula One again.

In 1985 he made his CART Championship Car debut at the Miami Grand Prix. He was entered in the 1986 Indianapolis 500 but the car did not appear on track. However, he did make three CART starts in 1986 and finished ninth at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, enough for 28th in the championship. He failed to finish in his other two 1986 starts. He also made a single Indy Lights start at Pocono Raceway and finished sixth.  He made one more CART appearance in 1987, again in Miami but was knocked out by drivetrain trouble.

After Formula One he built a career as a pilot for executive jets in the United States. However, in 1993 he made a return to racing, driving a Vauxhall in the British Touring Car Championship. Following this he briefly raced motorcycle sidecar combinations, before a stint in the TVR Tuscan Challenge one-make series.

In November 2009, he competed in Formula Ford for the first time in over 40 years driving an Elden MK8 in the Walter Hayes Trophy at Silverstone.

Racing record

Complete Formula One results
(key)

Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

1947 births
Living people
English racing drivers
English Formula One drivers
Champ Car drivers
Indy Lights drivers
British Touring Car Championship drivers
Sidecar racers
Token Formula One drivers
Williams Formula One drivers
BRM Formula One drivers
Hesketh Formula One drivers
Barber Pro Series drivers
German emigrants to the United Kingdom
GTS Admiral W. M. Callaghan was first constructed to be used in an industrial capacity but later optioned by Military Sealift Command to be used in logistical work throughout the fleet to deal with the changing needs of the military. The ship was delivered in 1967 and was used for transport responsibilities during the Vietnam War. It has been used in a variety of different services in its history since it was initially launched, including the War on Terror in both Iraq and Afghanistan. The ship was named after Admiral William M. Callaghan who captained the battleship  and later became vital in overseeing the development of the modern US system of ready reserve ships at the Ready Reserve Fleet Alameda.

In August 1969, Admiral W. M. Callaghan transported the first battalion of the Pershing 1a Field Artillery Missile System from Port Canaveral to West Germany.

References

External links
 Ship's official page on Military Sealift Command 

1967 ships
Ships built by the Sun Shipbuilding & Drydock Company
Aleksey Mikhailovich Korin (Russian: Алексей Михайлович Корин; 16 March 1865, Palekh - 13 February 1923, Marino, Tver Governorate) was a Russian genre painter. He was a member of the Peredvizhniki and a professor at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture.

Biography 
He was born into a peasant family of icon painters. His father, Nikolai, was well-known locally for his miniatures. Despite this, Aleksey was not encouraged to pursue formal art studies. His first basic lessons came from his uncle, Dmitry Korin, the father of Pavel Korin. From 1875 to 1876, he was apprenticed to the icon painting workshop at the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius. 

From 1876 to 1877, contrary to his father's wishes, he went to enroll at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture in 1884, where he studied with Vasily Perov, Illarion Pryanishnikov, Vladimir Makovsky and Vasily Polenov. He graduated in 1889, receiving a silver medal and the title of "Artist". That same year, he joined a group of painters led by Isaac Levitan who painted en plein aire in the vicinity of Plyos.

In 1890, 1891 and 1892, he won awards from the Moscow Society of Art Lovers. His painting, "The Sick Artist" was acquired by Pavel Tretyakov and he became a member of the Peredvizhniki in 1894. From 1894 to 1917, he was a professor at his alma mater. 

After 1900, he spent the summer months at a small village in Tver Governorate and began teaching at the Stroganov School for Technical Drawing. He also participated in organizing the art department at the . 

In 1901, he was awarded the Order of Saint Stanislaus, followed by the Order of St. Anna in 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he painted murals at the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia, and helped restore the iconography at his former place of apprenticeship, the Trinity Lavra. 

After the October Revolution, he left Moscow and settled in Marino, where he opened a workshop. He participated in the 2nd and 3rd National Exhibitions of Painting in 1919 (Moscow) and 1920 (Ryazan). He died at home after a long illness.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading
 Yakov Minchenkov, Корин Алексей Михайлович, "Воспоминания о передвижниках" (Memories of the Peredvizhniki) series. Litres, 2013

External links 

ArtNet:More works by Korin.
 An appreciation of Korin by Yakov Minchenkov @ Lib.ru

1865 births
1923 deaths
19th-century painters from the Russian Empire

Genre painters from the Russian Empire
Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus (Russian)
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna
People from Palekhsky District
Academic staff of the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture
Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture alumni
Academic staff of Stroganov Moscow State Academy of Arts and Industry
The U.S. state of Nevada maintains a system of scenic byways throughout the state. Currently, there are 20 designated state scenic byways. Some of these state scenic byways have also been incorporated into national byway designations.

State scenic byways

Nevada's scenic byway program was established by the Nevada Legislature in 1983. The Nevada Department of Transportation is the primary agency responsible for the program, and its director has the authority to add new byways into the system.

As of 2015, 20 road segments throughout Nevada have been designated as state scenic byways. The system comprises approximately  of roads. Fifteen of the state's scenic byways overlap with state-maintained highways.

Nationally designated scenic byways
The National Scenic Byways program has four listings in Nevada, including one All-American Road. Additionally, one byway is part of the National Forest Scenic Byway program. All national byway designations comprise one or more of the Nevada scenic byways above.

Gallery

See also

References

External links
 
 Nevada Commission on Tourism

 
Scenic
 Scenic
The 2018 Rochford District Council election took place on 3 May 2018 to elect members of Rochford District Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections.

Results summary

Ward results

Downhall & Rawreth 

No Rochford Resident candidate as previous (-15.2).

Foulness & The Wakerings 

No UKIP candidate as previous (-32.0).

Hawkwell East

Hawkwell West

Hockley

Hockley & Ashingdon

Hullbridge 

No UKIP candidate as previous (-25.3).

Lodge 

No UKIP (-20.7), Labour (-11.3) or Liberal Democrat (-11.3) candidates as previous.

Roche North & Rural 

No UKIP (-30.6) or Liberal Democrat (-11.1) candidates as previous.

Roche South 

No UKIP candidate as previous (-29.5).

Sweyne Park & Grange 

No Rochford Resident candidate as previous (-32.5).

Trinity 

No UKIP candidate as previous (-37.7).

Wheatley 

No Independent candidate as previous (-38.9).

References

2018
Rochford
2010s in Essex
"Got a Love for You" is a song recorded by American vocal trio Jomanda for their debut studio album, Someone to Love Me (1990). It was released as a single in 1991 and hit number one on the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart for one week. The single also crossed over to the pop charts, becoming their only top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100. The single release included remixes from Eric Miller and Steve "Silk" Hurley.

"Got a Love for You" was sampled by South African singer Brenda Fassie on her song "Ngiyakusaba". A cover version was released in the summer of 2017 by Canadian-Armenian producer DerHova featuring vocals by Asmik Shiroyan.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "This delicious jam takes the femme trio back to its deep house roots after a brief flirtation with urban radio. Of the six remixes, be sure to check out Steve "Silk" Hurley's and Eric Miller's versions, both of which emphasize rich harmonizing and spine-stirring percussion." Alan Jones from Music Week constated that produced by Hurley, "the glamorous trio from New Jersey will undoubtedly have a pop smash too with this irrestistible house groove." In 1997, he declared it as "one of the best dance records of the Nineties" and a "all-time anthem".

Impact
"Got a Love for You" was ranked number 78 in Slant Magazines list of the 100 Greatest Dance Songs of All Time in 2020.

Track listing and formats
 US 12-inch vinyl single
Got a Love for You (Hurley's House Mix) – 7:34
Got a Love for You (Hurley's Dub) – 5:22
Got a Love for You (Hurley's Radio) – 5:24
Got a Love for You (Love Mix) – 6:02
Got a Love for You (Smoove Underground Mix) – 5:27
Got a Love for You (Extended Version) – 5:41

 European CD and UK 12-inch vinyl single
Got a Love for You (Edit) – 4:24
Got a Love for You (Hurley's House Mix) – 7:34
Got a Love for You (Smoove Underground Mix) – 5:27

Charts

References

1991 singles
1991 songs
House music songs
Warner Records singles
Marco Belladonna (18 July 1916 – 10 October 2003), also known as Fernando Belladonna, was an Italian football player.

He played one game in the Serie A in the 1933/34 season for A.S. Roma.

External links
Profile at Enciclopediadelcalcio.it
 Career summary by playerhistory.com

1916 births
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
2003 deaths
AS Roma players
Cosenza Calcio 1914 players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Rome
"Jewels and Bullets" is the second single from the album Hi Fi Way by the Australian rock band You Am I. It was released in 1995 and reached number 93 on the Australian ARIA singles chart, and number 93 in the 1995 Triple J Hottest 100.

The Robbie Douglas-Turner directed music video won the ARIA Award for Best Video at the ARIA Music Awards of 1995.

Track listing
 "Jewels and Bullets" – 2:58
 "Jaimme's Got a Gal" (Remix) – 3:30
 "Young Man Blues" (live) – 5:01

Tracks 1 and 2 (Rogers). Track 3 (Allison).

The "Jaimme's Got a Gal" remix features strings and additional guitar and percussion.

"Young Man Blues" is a cover version of the Mose Allison song brought to prominence by The Who. It was recorded live at Memorial Stadium in Seattle on August 13, 1994, while supporting Soundgarden on a national tour.

Charts

References

1995 singles
You Am I songs
Songs written by Tim Rogers (musician)
1995 songs
Songs written by Rusty Hopkinson
Songs written by Andy Kent
Cyrtodactylus punctatus is a species of gecko endemic to Sri Lanka.

References

Cyrtodactylus
Reptiles described in 1867
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Reptiles of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Gmina Puchaczów is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Łęczna County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Puchaczów, which lies approximately  east of Łęczna and  east of the regional capital Lublin.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 4,887 (5,513 in 2015).

The gmina contains part of the protected area called Łęczna Lake District Landscape Park.

Villages
Gmina Puchaczów contains the villages and settlements of Albertów, Bogdanka, Brzeziny, Ciechanki, Ciechanki-Kolonia, Jasieniec, Nadrybie Ukazowe, Nadrybie-Dwór, Nadrybie-Wieś, Ostrówek, Puchaczów, Stara Wieś, Szpica, Turowola, Turowola-Kolonia, Wesołówka and Zawadów.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Puchaczów is bordered by the gminas of Cyców, Łęczna, Ludwin, Milejów and Siedliszcze.

References

Polish official population figures 2006

Puchaczow
Łęczna County
Lectionary 301 (Gregory-Aland), designated by siglum ℓ 301 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 13th century. The manuscript is lacunose.

Description 

The original codex contained lessons from the Gospel of John, Matthew, and Luke (Evangelistarium), on 334 parchment leaves. The leaves are measured ().

The text is written in Greek minuscule letters, in two columns per page, 19 lines per page. The manuscript contains weekday Gospel lessons for Church reading from Easter to Pentecost and Saturday/Sunday Gospel lessons for the other weeks.

It contains music notes.

History 

Gregory dated the manuscript to the 12th century. It is presently assigned by the INTF to the 13th century.

Albert L. Long, brought the manuscript in 1869 from Constantinople to America.

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Caspar René Gregory (number 301e). Scrivener did not list this manuscript.

The text of the manuscript was examined by Charles Fremont Sitterly.

Currently the codex is housed at Drew University (Ms. 2) in Madison, New Jersey.

See also 

 List of New Testament lectionaries
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism
 Lectionary 300

Notes and references

Bibliography 

 
 K. Clark, Descriptive catalogue of Greek New Testament manuscripts in America (1937), pp. 36-38.
 Charles Fremont Sitterly, Praxis in Manuscripts of the Greek Testament (New York, 1898), IX.

Greek New Testament lectionaries
13th-century biblical manuscripts