Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Coals of Fire is a 1918 American drama silent film directed by Victor Schertzinger and written by R. Cecil Smith. The film stars Enid Bennett, Fred Niblo, Melbourne MacDowell, William Elmer, Virginia Southern and J. P. Lockney. The film was released on August 26, 1918, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot
The young Nell Bradley is regarded with contempt by the inhabitants of the town where she lives because her father is the owner of the local bar, seen as a place of perdition for alcoholics. Charles Alden, the pastor, is attracted to the girl but, when a minor gets sick because a traveling salesman makes her drunk, Alden holds Nell responsible for the fact, even though she has managed to save her with his intervention. Later, Alden discovers the truth. He then offers to send the young woman to school and promises to wait for her until she completes her studies.

Cast
Enid Bennett as Nell Bradley
Fred Niblo as Rev. Charles Alden
Melbourne MacDowell as James Bradley
William Elmer as Ben Roach 
Virginia Southern as Amy Robinson
J. P. Lockney as Steve Morrow
Donald MacDonald as Charles Read

References

External links 
 

1918 films
1910s English-language films
Silent American drama films
1918 drama films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Victor Schertzinger
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
1910s American films
The Lermontov Cup is a tennis tournament held in Lermontov, Russia since 2012. The event is part of the ATP Challenger Tour and is played on clay courts.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

References

External links

 
ATP Challenger Tour
Tennis tournaments in Russia
Clay court tennis tournaments
William Tresham (1495–1569) was an English priest in the Tudor period and an official of the University of Oxford.

Life
William Tresham was born in Oakley Magna, Northamptonshire in 1495.  He obtained various degrees from the University of Oxford as a member of Merton College – Bachelor of Arts (BA) in 1515, Master of Arts (MA) in 1520, Bachelor of Theology in 1528, and Doctor of Theology in 1532.  In between these achievements, he served as Registrar of the university from 1524 to 1520 and was ordained as a priest in 1526.  He later served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford (from 1532 to 1547, then again in 1550, 1556 and 1558), and also held offices at Merton College.

He was appointed as a canon of Cardinal College, holding this position when it was refounded as King Henry VIII College and then Christ Church, Oxford). His parish posts included St Mary Magdalen, Oxford, and Bampton, Oxfordshire, and Bugbrooke and Towcester (both in Northamptonshire), with additional appointments as Chancellor of Chichester Cathedral and as a canon of Lincoln Cathedral. He was a "theological conservative" during the turbulent religious changes during his lifetime, and was regarded as "forthright, active, and intelligent." By 1551, his views of the religious line taken by Edward VI  led to his imprisonment in the Fleet Prison, but he was released when Mary I came to the throne in 1553, with whose opinions he was more in sympathy. He refused, however, to swear the required oath of supremacy when Elizabeth I came to power, although he had offered her congratulations upon her succession on behalf of Oxford (along with the Warden of Merton, Thomas Raynolds). As a result, he was removed from all his positions, save only the rectory of Towcester, and held at Lambeth Palace until he promised not to interfere with religious matters.  He died in 1569 and was buried in Bugbrooke.

References

1495 births
1569 deaths
16th-century English clergy
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
Fellows of Merton College, Oxford
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford
People from Northamptonshire
Registrars of the University of Oxford
Collins Career Technical Center (also known as the Lawrence County Joint Vocational School District) is a public vocational career center providing adult and high school programs. The district's main campus is located in Chesapeake, Ohio, and a second campus is used for adult programs (primarily nursing) and is located in Coal Grove, Ohio. The district also provides STEM-based courses in many of the middle and high school buildings throughout Lawrence County, Ohio.

School Districts Served
Chesapeake Union Exempted Village School District (Chesapeake, Ohio) 
Dawson-Bryant Local School District (Coal Grove, Ohio) 
Fairland Local School District (Proctorville, Ohio) 
Ironton City Schools (Ironton, Ohio) 
Rock Hill Local School District (Pedro, Ohio) 
St. Joseph Catholic Schools (Ironton, Ohio) 
South Point Local School District (South Point, Ohio) 
Symmes Valley Local School District (Willow Wood, Ohio) 
Tri-State STEM+M (South Point, Ohio)

References

High schools in Lawrence County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
Vocational schools in Ohio
The English guitar or guittar (also citra) is a stringed instrument – a type of cittern – popular in many places in Europe from around 1750–1850. It is unknown when the identifier "English" became connected to the instrument: at the time of its introduction to Great Britain, and during its period of popularity, it was apparently simply known as guitar or guittar. The instrument was also known in Norway as a guitarre and France as cistre or guitarre allemande (German guitar). There are many examples in Norwegian museums, like the Norsk Folkemuseum and in British ones,  including the Victoria and Albert Museum. The English guitar has a pear-shaped body, a flat base, and a short neck. The instrument is also related to the Portuguese guitar and the German waldzither.

Early examples had tuning pegs (similar to a violin or lute), but many museum examples have what are commonly referred to now as Preston tuners, an innovation that appears closely linked with the instrument. In the 1760s J.N. Preston of London invented watch-key tuning, which was better suited to the instrument’s short metal strings than the original peg tuning. Dublin-made instruments of the 1760s often use the worm-gear tuning later adopted by the Spanish guitar.

The English guitar's popularity reflected the desire of the wealthy class to play a simple musical instrument. Burney recounted (in ‘Guitarra’, Rees's Cyclopaedia, 1802–19) how its vogue about 1765 was so great among all ranks of people as nearly to ruin the harpsichord makers; but Jacob Kirkman retrieved the situation by giving cheap guitars to milliner girls and street ballad singers, thereby shaming the richer ladies into returning to the harpsichord.

Keyed English Guitar 
This instrument helped those that found it hard to acquire the right-hand technique, during the 1770s a certain Smith patented a key-box housing six keys similar to those of a piano, which when depressed caused leather-covered hammers to strike down onto the strings. In 1783 Christian Claus of London patented a more sophisticated ‘keyed guitar’, whose mechanism was housed inside the sound box instead of being poised above the strings; the hammers struck upwards through holes in the soundhole rose. This type of instrument was called a ‘piano forte guitar’ by Longman & Broderip in 1787.

Tuning
It usually had ten strings in a repetitive open C tuning, of which the highest eight are paired in four courses (doubled strings),
C E GG cc ee gg
in Helmholtz notation.

The English guitar may have influenced the development and tuning of the Russian guitar, which has seven strings tuned to open G in thirds (G–B, B–D, g–b, and b–d) with two in fourths (D–G, and D–g):
D, G, B, D, g, b, d.

See also
Citole
Cittern
Portuguese guitar
Halszither
Waldzither

References

Repetitive guitar-tunings
Non-Spanish classical guitars
She's in Portland is a 2020 American comedy drama film directed by Marc Carlini and written by Carlini and Patrick Alexander. It stars Tommy Dewey, François Arnaud and Minka Kelly.

She's in Portland had its world premiere at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival on January 16, 2020. It was released on September 25, 2020, on digital and on demand.

Plot 
Two college friends, now in their thirties, admire each other's lives and feel trapped in their own. Wes, tied to a demanding career and responsibilities to family, extends a work trip to drag his dispirited artist friend Luke to find Luke's "one that got away".

Cast
 Tommy Dewey as Wes
 Paige Spara as Mallory
 François Arnaud as Luke
 Minka Kelly as Sarah Hill
 Joelle Carter as Rebecca
 Lola Glaudini as Ellen

Soundtrack
The score soundtrack album of the film was composed by Mondo Boys. It was released on October 9, 2020.

Reception
Rotten Tomatoes gives the film  approval rating based on  reviews, with an average rating of .

References

External links
 
 

2020 films
2020 comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama films
Films set in Portland, Oregon
2020s English-language films
2020s American films
Birds in Row / WAITC is a split EP between the French punk bands Birds in Row and WAITC (formerly known as We Are in the Country). The EP was released on October 30, 2015 through the French label Throatruiner Records, with Deathwish Inc. handling wider distribution.

In September 2015, both bands released one track each for online streaming to promote the release—Birds in Row released "Can't Leave", while WAITC released "Empty Decade/Saturnism". In October 2015, Birds in Row released a music video for the track "Can't Lie" directed by Mr Fifi. The video intersperses various clips of Birds in Row performing live with footage of a busy Asian city.

Track listing

Birds in Row 
 "Can't Leave" – 2:12	
 "Can't Lie" – 2:27	
 "Can't Love" – 2:27

WAITC 
 "Empty Decade/Saturnism" – 2:18	
 "Veiled Ax" – 1:46	
 "Empty Mailbox" – 3:43

References

External links 
 Birds in Row / WAITC on Bandcamp

2015 EPs
Birds in Row albums
Curry's Creek was a settlement located 3 miles south of Kendalia in Kendall County, Texas. The settlement was founded in 1850. In the 1850s Currey's Creek had a population of 100 or more. Judge Samuel B. Patton moved to Currey's Creek in 1847 when the area was still in Blanco County.

Historical population
1860 = 100

References

Ghost towns in Central Texas
Populated places established in 1850
1850 establishments in Texas
Populated places in Kendall County, Texas
The Japanese stream toad (Bufo torrenticola), also known as the Honshū toad, is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It was first described by Masafumi Matsui in 1976 during research with Kyoto University as a "moderate to large-sized toad" with a "peculiar color pattern" and "stream-dwelling habits."

It is endemic to Japan.
Its natural habitats are temperate forests and rivers, mainly in the mountainous regions of Japan.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

Reproduction 
Studies in rivers throughout the Toyama Bay region of Honshu, the main island of Japan, showed interbreeding between Bufo torrenticola and Bufo japonicus formosus which is another species of toad endemic to Japan. Hybrids of these species tend to resemble Bufo torrenticola more closely in terms of morphology, making mitochondrial DNA analysis the only way to identify between purebreds of either species and hybrids.

It is believed that Bufo torrenticola is the only species of toad in Japan that spawns in streams rather than lentic habitats. In these stream habitats, pools were the preferred site for spawning when compared with riffles and puddles. In this same study, which was conducted over two years, it was noted that the same specific pools were used for spawning both years, suggesting site recognition by chemical or physical cues or possibly more complex requirements for viable breeding sites that need further study.

One theory presented as to how Bufo torrenticola and Bufo japonicus formosus were able to hybridize despite having different breeding sites was that flooding in the region had caused an overlap in lentic puddles and stream pools. Spawning at the same time and at the same sites allows for easy hybridization between the species; whether coincidental or consequential, both species have been demoted to species of least concern by the IUCN.

Morphology 
As a result of being the only stream spawning member of the family Bufonidae in Japan, it has morphological characteristics that distinguish it from other species, particularly Bufo japonicus formosus, which is closely related. The main adaptive characteristics noted have been long toe phalanges, more streamlined skulls, and large foot webs that make Bufo torrenticola better suited to life in torrential waters. Early descriptions of Bufo torrenticola by Masafumi Matsui note that it lacks cranial crests, has limbs generally longer than Bufo bufo, and has a reduced tympanum.

References

Bufo
Endemic amphibians of Japan
Amphibians described in 1976
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Masafumi Matsui
The Medicine School of Tunis (; , FMT) is one of the four medical schools in Tunisia. It is a public institution that belongs to the Tunis El Manar University.

History 
The school was founded in 1964 with only 59 students enrolled. The courses took place in the human and social sciences faculty of Tunis in that year. In 1965, they changed into the University Hospital Charles-Nicolle. Amor Chadli was the first dean of the school.

Location 
The school is located in 15 Djebel Lakhdhar Street La Rabta 1007 in Tunis
.

Deans 
Since its foundation, the Medicine School of Tunis had eight deans.

 1964–1971 : Amor Chadli (anatomo-pathologist)
 1971–1974 : Mongi Ben Hamida (neurologist)
 1974–1976 : Amor Chadli (anatomo-pathologist)
 1976–1977 : Zouhair Essafi (surgeon)
 1977–1986 : Hassouna Ben Ayed (nephrologist and internist)
 1986–1994 : Abdelaziz Ghachem (specialist in medical work and forensic medecine)
 1994–2000 : Chalbi Belkahia (pharmacologist)
 2000–2005 : Rachid Mechmèche (physiologist)
 2005–2011 : Abdeljelil Zaouche (surgeon)
 2011–2017 : Ahmed Maherzi (pediatrician)
 2017–present : Mohamed Jouini (surgeon)

Notable people 
 Habiba Djilani

See also 
 Tunis El Manar University
 Faculty of Medicine of Monastir
 Faculty of Medicine of Sfax
 Faculty of Medicine of Sousse

References

External links 
 

Tunis El Manar University
Public medical universities
Schools in Tunis
Educational institutions established in 1964
1964 establishments in Tunisia
Medical and health organisations based in Tunisia
Olšovice is a municipality and village in Prachatice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 50 inhabitants.

Olšovice lies approximately  east of Prachatice,  north-west of České Budějovice, and  south of Prague.

Administrative parts
The hamlet of Hláska is an administrative part of Olšovice.

References

Villages in Prachatice District
Henri du Plessis-Guénégaud, Lord of the Plessis-Belleville, Marquis de La Garnache (1610 – 16 March 1676) was a French scholar and a Secretary of State during the reigns of Louis XIII and Louis XIV.

Career
Henri de Guénégaud became Trésorier de l'Épargne (Treasurer of Savings) in 1638, succeeding his father, who died that year.

In 1643, he became Secretary of State of several regions of France, including Paris, the Maison du Roi, and ecclesiastical affairs. He also became Secretary of State of the Navy that same year. 

Dubuisson Aubenay, who later wrote a history of the Fronde, became his secretary in 1645. 

He supported Anne d'Autriche during the Fronde and was made Garde des Sceaux in 1656, but was disgraced in 1669, when he was succeeded as Secretary of State by Jean-Baptiste Colbert.

Family
He was the elder son of Gabriel Guénégaud, Lord of the Plessis-Belleville (died 1638), and Marie La Croix, Dame du Plessis-Belleville (died 1655).

In 1642 he married Elizabeth (Isabel), daughter of the Maréchal Charles de Choiseul, Marquis de Praslin.

Their children included:
 Gabriel 1643
 Caesar Phoebus +
 Roger 1645
 Claire Bénédicte 1646–1675
 Henry 1647–1722
 Emmanuel
 Elisabeth Angelique

He was the brother of Claude's treasurer, brother-in-law of César d'Albret who married his sister Madeleine.

Residences
Guénégaud was a patron of the architect François Mansart and possibly a friend. In 1642 he gave Mansart the site for Mansart's house in the Rue Payenne, and in 1650 he gave the architect 50,000 livres.

In 1646 Guénégaud purchased the Hôtel de Nevers on the Quai de Nevers (just east of the Tour de Nesle) and commissioned Mansart to transform it into the Hôtel de Guénégaud (1648–1652). He also had Mansart make alterations to the Château de Fresnes.

He and his wife, who were known for their Jansenist sympathies, held a famous salon at their hôtel on the Quai de Nevers. Among their friends were Mademoiselle de Scudéry, Madame de Sévigné, and Simon Arnauld. It was at their salon that Racine first became known in Paris.

In 1670, after his disgrace, Guénégaud exchanged the Hôtel de Guénégaud on the Quai de Nevers for a country house in Bouchet and the Hôtel de Conti on the Quai Malaquais in Paris, both belonging to Cardinal Mazarin's niece Anne-Marie Martinozzi, Princesse de Conti. Thereafter the house on the Quai Malaquais became known as the Hôtel du Plessis-Guénégaud, and the house on the Quai de Nevers, as the Hôtel de Conti.

Offices
 Secretary of State for the Royal Household in 1643 to 1669 under Louis XIV
 State Secretary of the Navy 23 March 1643 to 1662 under Louis XIII and Louis XIV
 Keeper of the Seals of the Order of the Holy Spirit
 Advisor to the King and treasurer of his savings

Notes

Bibliography
 Braham, Allan; Smith, Peter (1973). François Mansart. London: A. Zwemmer. .

1610 births
1676 deaths
Ministers of Marine and the Colonies
Prisoners of the Bastille
Ewa Wiśnierska, née Cieślewicz (born 23 December 1971, Nysa, Poland), is a German paraglider, a member of the German national paragliding team, who won the Paragliding World Cup on several occasions. She is mostly known for having survived extreme cold, lightning and lack of oxygen during an ascent to almost  inside a cumulonimbus cloud.

Wiśnierska lives in Aschau im Chiemgau, Bavaria, where she teaches paragliding and runs a company which offers courses in personal development.

Accident
On 14 February 2007, in spite of weather reports heralding the presence of violent thunderstorms, Wiśnierska decided to try to fly in order to train for the 2007 World Paragliding Championships near Manilla, New South Wales, Australia. She was sucked into the ascending current of a cumulonimbus cloud, a cloud responsible for large and heavy rains, usually with hail inside and extremely low temperatures. Unable to get out, she was lifted to an altitude of , according to her GPS. The GPS variometer also tracked vertical speeds of up to +20 m/s (). She landed 3.5 hours later about  north of her starting position.

In the same weather event, a Chinese paraglider He Zhongpin was killed by a lightning strike, at 42 years old.

Film
In 2010, ABC1 and France 5 made the documentary film Miracle in the Storm about her story. The film was nominated as Most Outstanding Factual Program for the Logie Awards of 2011 and won the category Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 2010 Australian Film Institute Awards.

See also 
 Cumulonimbus and aviation

References

1971 births
People from Nysa, Poland
Living people
Paraglider pilots
German sportswomen
Polish emigrants to Germany
Hana Vejvodová (11. July 1963, Prague–1. August 1994, Prague) was a Czech pianist and composer. She studied piano with Jaromir Kriz and composition with Ilja Hurnik, Svatopluk Havelka and Franco Donatoni.

Works
Vejvodova composed 40 works for orchestra, voice and solo instruments. Selected works include:

Orchestral compositions: 
Serenade for Strings
Passacaglia for Symphony Orchestra (1986)
Deliranda  – symphonic movement (1988–89)
Arkanum – symphonic movement (1991–92)
Concerto for Piano and Chamber Orchestra (1992–93)

Chamber compositions: 
Suite for Three Clarinets in B-flat (1985)
Duets for flute and violin
Wind Quartet
Elegy for violin and organ
Trio for Two flutes and Piano
Brass Quintet (1988)
Suite for oboe and piano
Sonata for oboe and piano (1991)

Piano compositions: 
Five Piano Sketches
Etude
Sonatinas No. 1, 2, 3
Sonata in C (1984)
Sonata for four hands (1985)
Partita Bizzara
'Sonata No. 2 "Confession" (1988–90),
Ten Miniatures
Eight Bagatelles (1993)
Sonata No. 3 "Tribute to Nature" (1993–94)
Sonata No. 4 "Fate" (1994)
 
Vocal music: 
Song of the Slain Lover
Chants about the Death of an Empire, for mixed choir (1988)
Fairy-tale for mixed choir
Cycle of Three Love Song
Pathways of Love for higher voice and piano
 
Music for children: 
Bouquet of Flowers (cycle of five songs for the youngest children)
Watercolour Paintings (seven miniatures for piano, 1988)
Animals' Ball (piano suite)

References

External links 

1963 births
1994 deaths
20th-century classical composers
Czech classical composers
Czech music educators
Czech women educators
Women classical composers
Women music educators
20th-century women composers
Margo Woode (April 20, 1928 – September 28, 2018) was an American actress, signed by 20th Century Fox in 1944 and started her film debut in Springtime in the Rockies (1942), as a bit player. Her best-known role was as Phyllis in Somewhere in the Night (1946). She married Hollywood personal manager Bill Burton on July 22, 1947, in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1922 births
2018 deaths
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Phoenix, Arizona
21st-century American women
Oru Thayin Sabhatham () is a 1987 Indian Tamil-language legal drama film written, directed, scored and produced by T. Rajendar. He himself appeared in the lead role with Srividya, whilst the film featured an extensive cast, which also featured Rajendar's son Silambarasan. The film released on 14 April 1987. It is a remake of the 1985 Hindi film Meri Jung.

Plot 
SR is a successful criminal lawyer who consistently wins his cases by manipulating court proceedings to his advantage. In one such case, he conspires with some criminals to frame an innocent man named Thyagarajan for murder, resulting in his death penalty. Thyagarajan's wife, Srividya, and their two children, a son and a daughter, plead with SR, but to no avail. After Thyagarajan's execution, Srividya disappears and is presumed dead.

The two children are adopted by a kind-hearted lawyer and raised as his own. Years later, the son grows up to become Rajkumar, a successful lawyer in his own right. Meanwhile, SR's spoiled son, Madhu, becomes classmates with Rajkumar's sister.

Rajkumar takes on a case defending an innocent doctor, Subhadra, who was framed for murder by SR's associates. Rajkumar wins the case and Subhadra is released, angering SR. Rajkumar befriends Subhadra's husband, Dr. Ravi, who helps him discover that his mother is alive and living in a psychiatric hospital.

Madhu hatches a plan to seduce and betray Rajkumar's sister as revenge against Rajkumar. She falls for Madhu and plans to elope with him, but their classmate Vanitha, who was already betrayed by Madhu, rescues her. Enraged, Madhu kills Vanitha and is framed for her murder. Rajkumar defends Madhu in court and proves him guilty, resulting in a death sentence.

SR plans to kill Rajkumar and his mother, but Srividya, who is revealed to be alive, shoots and kills SR outside the court premises.

Cast

Soundtrack 
Soundtrack was composed by T. Rajender who also wrote the lyrics for all songs.

Release and reception 
Oru Thayin Sabatham was released on 14 April 1987. According to an article by Sreedhar Pillai in India Today, the film was "sold for Rs 50 lakh" and it did business "worth over Rs 80 lakh". The Indian Express wrote, "Rajendar is a talented man, but he should bridle his overbearing ambitions. He should learn to serve the ends of cinema with humility." Kalki criticised the climactic fight sequence as a waste of budget, as well as S. S. Chandran's comedy.

References

External links 
 

1980s legal drama films
1980s Tamil-language films
1987 films
Films about miscarriage of justice
Films directed by T. Rajendar
Films scored by T. Rajendar
Films with screenplays by T. Rajendar
Indian legal drama films
Tamil remakes of Hindi films