Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Blood List is a survey of unproduced thriller and horror scripts voted upon by industry professionals.  It is similar to the Black List and was created in 2009 by Kailey Marsh.  Steve Barton of Dread Central has called it "one of the most vital and necessary horror resources you'll ever need to break into the business".

History 
In 2013, they began offering a script-rating service.  The ten highest-rated scripts are forwarded to judges for possible inclusion in the Blood List.  The next year, they partnered with Stage 32 for a contest open to new writers who do not yet have representation.

Top-rated scripts

See also
 List of highest-grossing horror films

References

External links 
 

Film production
Unproduced screenplays
Horror film lists
Carpenter is a small unincorporated community located in western Wake County, North Carolina, United States. Carpenter is centered on the intersection of Carpenter-Upchurch Road and Morrisville-Carpenter Road just east of North Carolina Highway 55.  Most of Carpenter has been annexed by the Town of Cary.  The community was named for William Carpenter, the first settler in the area, in 1865 .  Carpenter was a stop on the former Durham and Southern Railway. Part of the community also includes the Carpenter Historic District, which was created in 2000.

Carpenter Elementary was named for the community but lies in a recently annexed part of Cary.

References

Unincorporated communities in Wake County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Populated places established in 1865
Daniel Fraser may refer to:

Daniel Fraser (actor), British actor
Daniel R. Fraser (1851–1920), politician from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Daniel Fraser (engineer) (1787–1849), Scottish-born engineer in Sweden
Daniel Fraser (rugby) (fl. 1902–1909), New Zealand rugby league international
Dan Fraser (born 1963), Canadian media executive

See also
Dan Frasier, American football coach
Dan Frazier (rugby union) (born 1988), English rugby union player
Dan Frazier (artist), (born 1945), American artist
Daniel Frazier (c. 1785–1833), U.S. sailor
Paul Frazier (1967–2018), American football player born Daniel Frazier
is a Japanese football player who currently plays for FC Gifu.

Playing career
Murata was born in Osaka Prefecture on July 22, 2000. He joined J2 League club FC Gifu in 2018.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Association football people from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
FC Gifu players
Men's association football forwards
Gilles du Monin (1565–1624), also known as Ægidius Monin, was a Belgian Jesuit ecclesiastical historian and liturgical author.

Life
Monin was born at Beauraing in the Duchy of Luxembourg in 1565. He obtained the degree of Licentiate in Sacred Theology, and in 1592 was appointed a canon of Namur cathedral. In 1603 he resigned his canonry and entered the Society of Jesus. He went on to serve as rector of Jesuit colleges in Namur and Liège.

Monin helped write the propers for the saints of the diocese of Namur in the Tridentine office issued for the diocese by Jean Dauvin as bishop of Namur in 1619.

Gilles du Monin died 17 September 1624 while serving as spiritual prefect of a Jesuit house in Lille.

Works
 Sacrarium Leodiense (1618)
 Sacrarium perantiqui comitatus Namurcensis (Liège, Jean Ouwerx, 1619)

References

1565 births
1624 deaths
Jesuits of the Spanish Netherlands
José F Urbano Martos is a 5-a-side football team coach from Spain, who has coached at the regional and international level, including the national team at the 2012 Summer Paralympics that won a bronze medal.

Personal 
Urbano was born on 9 December 1972 in Málaga. At the 2012 Gala of Sports Journalists of Andalusia, he earned a Sports Effort award. In 2013, he was awarded the bronze Real Orden al Mérito Deportivo.

5-a-side football 
Urbano has served as the coach of the Spain national 5-a-side football team.

Urbano was the coach of the ONCE Málaga para ciegos team from 1999 to 2008, when they won six league championships, 5 Spanish championships and one Supercopa. In 2009, he published a book titled "Fundamentos Del Futbol Sala Para Ciegos", a Spanish language book about the fundamentals of blind football. He coached the national team at the 2012 Summer Paralympics; thy won a bronze medal after defeating Argentina in a penalty shootout in the bronze medal match. In July 2012, he and other local Olympians and Paralympians were received by Mayor of Málaga, Francisco de la Torre, at the town hall as part of a reception in their honour. In late 2012, the government of Malaga announced they would construct the first blind purpose built football pitch in the country, because the national team had a number of players based there and Urbano lives in Malaga. In November 2012, a program aired where Urbano and other players from Malaga taught Spain national football team and Valencia FC player Roberto Soldado how to play the game. Urbano was the coach of the ONCE Málaga in 2012 and 2013, with Marcelo Rosado Carrasco being the captain of the club.  For the 2013 season, Málaga CF provided the kit for his ONCE team that matched CD Málaga's own.

References

External links 

Paralympic football coaches
Living people
1972 births
Paralympic coaches for Spain
Spanish disability sports coaches
Coaches at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Duel Arcane is a game of magical combat designed by John Shannonhouse and published by Gamelords in 1980.

Components
Duel Arcane consists of a 28-page rulebook with 4 pull-out character sheets.

Gameplay
Duel Arcane is a game involving battle between two magicians who have the ability to shapeshift into various animals. Before play begins, each player creates a mage by rolling dice to generate values for five abilities: Talent, Reflexes, Perception, Stamina and Resistance. From those values, seven more characteristics can be calculated: Hits to Unconsciousness, Hits to Kill, Fatigue Points, Initiative Roll Base, Accuracy Base, Parry Base and Damage Dice Base. The mage also has the ability to assume animal form, including a special totem form. To determine which animals, the player randomly determines the special totem form (or rarely, multiple totem forms). The player then randomly determines how many other animal forms can be learned.

For combat, players declare what their mage will do and to whom, and then roll for initiative using the number of dice allowed by the mage's current animal form. Attacks are made with three dice, and the total must exceed the mage's Strike Accuracy plus the defender's Dodge rating. If an attack succeeds, damage is rolled according to the mage's current animal form, minus the target's armor rating. The winner of a combat places the unconscious mage in limbo, and can use the mage's non-totem animal forms for one combat. Afterwards, the defeated mage returns to play.

Reception
In the May 1981 edition of The Space Gamer (Issue No. 39), Aaron Allston was not impressed, saying, "I can't recommend Duel Arcane as a game unto itself; it's playable, but not worth the trouble. However, there's plenty of food for thought here concerning shapeshifting in various FRP magical systems, especially about totem animals and acquisition of forms. At [the price], it could be worth the price to GMs who like to tinker with their game systems."

In the January 1993 edition of Dragon (Issue 189), Lester Smith didn't like the randomness of the totem animal generation system, saying, "A lucky roll for a totem form can make the difference between a moderately dangerous mage and a complete killer." Smith also found holes in the rules system, and thought the character creation system was "fairly cumbersome." On the plus side, Smith liked the game because the characters generated were very unique individuals, and because the combat system was quick and flexible. He concluded with a recommendation: "If the idea of shape-changing combat sounds appealing to you... by all means buy it."

Reviews
Pegasus #1 (April/May, 1981)

References

Board games introduced in 1980
, translated into English as A Late Chrysanthemum and Late Chrysanthemum, is a short story by Japanese writer Fumiko Hayashi, first published in 1948. It received the Women's Literary Award the same year and was later adapted into a film. The story describes an ageing ex-geisha who makes preparations to meet a former lover while reflecting on her past life.

Plot
56-year-old ex-geisha Kin receives a phone call from her former lover Tabe, with whom she had a passionate affair before he was drafted as an officer into the Pacific War. While making preparations for meeting the much younger Tabe, eager to look as youthful as possible, she reflects on her past life. Fleeing from an abusive acquaintance of her adoptive parents, she became a geisha, whose portrait was even printed on magazine covers and postcards, and based her relationships with men mainly on materialistic terms. Kin survived the war as an owner of a house and now makes her income as a money lender and by speculating in the real estate business. When Tabe finally arrives, Kin is disappointed by the commonness of his appearance and the fact that he wants to borrow money from her. Tabe gets drunk and aggressive, outraged even more by Kin's refusal to lend him money than her rejection of his advances. While he is out of the room, Kin, disgusted by his behaviour, burns a photograph of him which she had kept through the years.

Publishing history
Bangiku was first published in the November 1948 edition of Bungei Shunjū magazine and in book form by Shinchōsha in 1952.

Translations
Hayashi's story was first translated into English by John Bester as Late Chrysanthemum in 1956 and later by Lane Dunlop as A Late Chrysanthemum in 1986.

Reception
Reviewing Lane Dunlops new translation for the anthology A Late Chrysanthemum: Twenty-One Stories from the Japanese, Stephen Mansfield, writing for The Japan Times, described the title-giving story as "a poignant and meticulously detailed portrait of a woman in her late 50s", resonating, like the other stories included, with "pathos and resigned maturity".

Adaptations
Bangiku was adapted into a film in 1954, Late Chrysanthemums, scripted by Sumie Tanaka and directed by Mikio Naruse. The film also incorporated Hayashi's stories Shirasagi and Suisen (both 1949).

An adaptation for Japanese television was screened in 1960.

References

Bibliography
 
 

1948 short stories
Japanese short stories
Japanese short stories adapted into films
Works by Japanese writers
Literature by women
Shōwa period in fiction
USS Mattabesett or Mattabesset may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

 , a schooner-rigged, wooden hulled, double-ended, sidewheel gunboat that served from 1864 until 1865
 , a gasoline tanker, that served from 1945 until 1968

United States Navy ship names
Montumana is a rural locality in the local government areas (LGA) of Circular Head and Waratah–Wynyard in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about  west of the town of Wynyard. The 2016 census recorded a population of 67 for the state suburb of Montumana.

History 
Montumana was gazetted as a locality in 1966. Previously known as Detention River East and then as Ellison, the current name was approved in 1966.

Geography
The Detention River forms a small part of the northern boundary. Many of the boundaries are survey lines.

Road infrastructure 
Route A2 (Bass Highway) runs through from east to north.

See also
 Detention Falls

References

Towns in Tasmania
Localities of Circular Head Council
Localities of Waratah–Wynyard Council
The Cummins M-series engine is a straight-six diesel engine designed and produced by Cummins.  It displaces .  Introduced as the M11 in 1994, it was built on the previous L10 engine (same  cylinder bore, but a longer  piston stroke compared to the L10's  stroke).

Later M11's received the electronic CELECT and CELECT Plus fuel systems consisting of a gear pump and solenoid controlled injectors. The M11 CELECT Plus became the ISM when Cummins applied its Interact System (hence the "IS" in ISM) to the M11 CELECT Plus in 1998 to further improve the engine.  The ISM is available in four configurations, with slightly-different emphasis on maximum power ( vs. ) and peak torque.

Applications
Large transit bus (40 feet and up). 
Coaches 
 Large fire truck
 Heavy-duty truck
 Off-Highway (QSM11)

Popular power ratings
Urban bus
 @ 1200 rpm,  (209 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
RV, Truck, Motorcoach
 @ 1200 rpm,  (209 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (209 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (209 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm
 @ 1200 rpm,  (246 kW) electronically governed at 2,100 rpm

References

External links
Cummins ISM

Cummins diesel engines
Diesel engines by model
Straight-six engines
The Cosmopolitan Club of Philadelphia is a private social club in Philadelphia. It was founded in June 1928 by a group of women from Philadelphia and its surroundings. In January 1930, the members had purchased the lot at 1616 Latimer Street, and oversaw the construction of an Art Deco building.

The members of the Cosmopolitan Club of Philadelphia are all women, and they  represent a wide array of ages, races, cultures, interests, skills, professions and affiliations.

They work and volunteer in the community. Thirty-eight of the Club's past and present members have been named Distinguished Daughters of Pennsylvania.

See also
 Colonial Dames of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia

External links 
 Cosmopolitan Club (official site)
 
 Print Center
The Pennsylvania Headquarters of the Colonial Dames of America

References

Clubs and societies in the United States
Organizations established in 1928
Women's clubs in the United States
History of women in Pennsylvania
Organizations based in Philadelphia
Prospect is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Launceston in the Launceston LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about  south of the town of Launceston. The 2016 census recorded a population of 1722 for the state suburb of Prospect.
It is a suburb of Launceston.

The Mount Pleasant Laboratories are Tasmanian government laboratories located in Prospect and include:
 Diagnostic Services - Researching the Tasmanian devil facial tumor disease
 Animal Health Laboratory
 Water Microbiology Laboratory
 Veterinary Pathology and Fish Microbiology
 Seed Laboratory and Certification

A sawmill, stonemason, Tasmanian Independent Retailers state distribution centre dominate the area. There are a number of restaurants and shops along Westbury Road - Prospect's main commercial corridor - including Supa IGA. The Silverdome Complex is a multi use facility incorporating an indoor cycling track, netball courts and concert seating. The home of the Tasmanian Institute of Sport Offices.

History 
Prospect was gazetted as a locality in 1963.

Geography
The Midland Highway forms most of the eastern boundary.

Road infrastructure 
National Route 1 (Midland Highway) runs through the north-east corner, and the Bass Highway runs through to the west.

References

Suburbs of Launceston, Tasmania
Localities of City of Launceston
Lysapsus is a genus of frogs in the family Hylidae found in South America east of the Andes. Their common name is harlequin frogs.

Many frogs in Lysapsus have a paradoxical life cycle.  They are most massive when they are older tadpoles and slightly smaller when they are adult frogs.

Species
There are four species:
 Lysapsus bolivianus (Gallardo, 1961)
 Lysapsus caraya (Gallardo, 1964)
 Lysapsus laevis (Parker, 1935)
 Lysapsus limellum (Cope, 1862)
The status of Lysapsus bolivianus is unclear; it might be a subspecies of Lysapsus limellum.

References

 
Hylidae
Amphibians of South America
Amphibian genera
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Ways of Meaning is a full length vinyl, digital download and art edition album from Canadian composer Kyle Bobby Dunn. It was recorded at Bunce Cake studios in Brooklyn by the composer in 2010. The recordings are mostly quiet songs that are shorter in length from his earlier material and the 2010 release, A Young Person's Guide to Kyle Bobby Dunn. 
Interviews with the artist found that the songs were mainly recorded using guitar, laptop and organ as predominant sound sources - although touches of strings, choir, horns, and even electronic samples and textures are seemingly heard in certain songs. His music highly retains the spirit of contemporary classical composers like Arvo Pärt and like Pärt's music (usually just one or two very simple quiet lines of melody that either converge and crescendo to euphoric peaks, or just as easily end as plainly and hauntingly as they begin) there's an austere and meditative quality that is both oddly attractive and extremely powerful.

Critical Reaction

Delusions of Adequacy music journalist, Mark Lesseraux: 

New Artillery's Sebastian Stirling relished the album, writing: 

The Liminal wrote:

Ned Raggett, writing for the All Music Guide, stated:

Track listing
Side A
"Dropping Sandwiches (In Chester Lake)" - 3:54	
"Statuit" – 5:32
"Canyon Meadows" – 7:03
"New Pures" – 4:06

Side B
"Movement for the Completely Fucked" - 14:52
"Touhy's Theme" - 5:03

External links & reviews
 Review; "Anti-Gravity Bunny"
 Review; "The Milk Factory"
 Review; "Fluid Radio"
 Review; "ATTN Magazine"
 Review; "Cyclic Defrost"
 Review; "Textura"
 Review; "Muso's Guide
 Interview; Facts Raw at Fluid Radio
 Review; "The Death of CDs"
 Review; "Just Press Play"
 Review; "Middle Class White Noise"
 Review; "Textura"
 Review; "The Liminal"
 Review; "musicAddicted"
 Review; Brainwashed
 Review; One Thirty BPM
 Review; Huffington Post

References

2011 albums
Kyle Bobby Dunn albums
Valentine Blake Dillon (1847 – 31 March 1904) was an Irish lawyer and politician.

Valentine Blake Dillon was a nephew of John Blake Dillon and cousin of John Dillon. He qualified as a solicitor in 1870, and took part in many high-profile trials, including those related to the Land War.

In 1891 he was the Parnellite candidate in the closely fought North Sligo by-election, but failed to win the seat. He later acted as election agent for James McCann in his successful campaign to win Dublin St Stephen's Green, a seat hitherto held by the Conservatives, and for his successor, Laurence Waldron.

From 1894 to 1895, he was Lord Mayor of Dublin.

References

1845 births
1904 deaths
Lord Mayors of Dublin
Irish Nationalist politicians
Paul Darden, Jr. (born October 27, 1968) is an American professional poker player, rap music promoter, and night club owner from New Haven, Connecticut.

Early years

He was accused of murder at the age of 15, due to mistaken identity but was acquitted. Poker was Darden's way of turning his life around, and he was helped in this by his mentor, Phil Ivey.

Poker career

Originally, Darden was best known as a seven-card stud player, in which he had several notable tournament finishes in 2000 prior to winning the World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet in 2001 for the $2,500 seven-card stud event, defeating Tom Franklin heads-up.

In 2002, Darden won a World Poker Tour (WPT) title in the $3,000 main event of the Gold Rush tournament. He would later finish in second place behind Gus Hansen in the WPT Bad Boys of Poker invitational event. Additionally, in March 2005 Darden finished fifth in the $10,000 main event of the PartyPoker.com Million IV cruise.

In 2003, Darden made his first money finish in the $10,000 WSOP main event, being eliminated in 45th place. He cashed in the same event in 2005.

Darden is also the mentor of professional poker player Amnon Filippi.

As of 2010, Darden's total live tournament winnings exceed $2,100,000, with his 16 cashes at the WSOP accounting for $287,456 of those winnings.

References

External links
 World Poker Tour Profile
 Hendon Mob tournament results
 Pokulator 10 Questions Interview

American poker players
Living people
World Poker Tour winners
World Series of Poker bracelet winners
1968 births
Nightclub owners
People acquitted of murder
Marie Wattel (born 2 June 1997) is a French swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre butterfly event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. She qualified to represent France at the 2020 Summer Olympics. At the 2022 World Aquatics Championships, she won the silver medal in the 100 metre butterfly with a time of 56.14 seconds.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
French female butterfly swimmers
French female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for France
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Sportspeople from Lille
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for France
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for France
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
21st-century French women
21st-century French people
Nishpap Munna (translation: Innocent Munna) is a 2013 Bengali action film directed by Bodiul Alam Khukon. It stars Shakib Khan, Sahara, Misha Sawdagor, Asif Iqbal, Ali Raj and Rehana Jolly in supporting roles. The film was released on May 31, 2013. Upon release, the film received positive to mixed reviews. The movie is a remake of 2006 Telugu film Chinnodu.

Plot
An orphan sentenced for the murder of his foster uncle, Munna spends most of his early life in jail. Upon his release, he tries his best to redeem himself despite facing several hurdles.

Cast
 Shakib Khan as Munna
 Sahara as Antara
 Misha Sawdagor
 Ali Raj
 Rehana Jolly
 Asif Iqbal as Arjo
 Afzal Sharif
 Sathi
 Jadu Azad
 Bipasha (item song)

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was composed by Ali Akram, with lyrics penned by Moniruzamman Monir and Kabir Bokul.

References

2013 films
2013 action films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
Bangladeshi action films
Films scored by Ali Akram Shuvo
Bangladeshi remakes of Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films
Bangladeshi remakes of Telugu films