Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Albanian (, ) is a 2010 German-Albanian drama film directed by Johannes Naber and starring the Albanian award-winning Nik Xhelilaj.

Plot 
For the sake of love and the situations imposed by the life in his country, Arben emigrates to Germany. An illegal emigration, in search of money, a subtle condition to protect his love; an adventure that unintentionally confronts him with the unmerciful world of crime.

Cast
Nik Xhelilaj as Arben
Xhejlane Tërbunia as Etleva
Ivan Shvedoff as Slatko
Amos Zaharia as Ilir
Stipe Erceg as Damir
Eva Löbau as Nicola
Çun Lajçi as Arben's father
Luan Jaha as Arben's uncle
Yllka Mujo as Etleva's mother
Guljelm Radoja as Etleva's father
Bruno Shllaku as Sali
Julian Deda as Florenç
André Hennicke as Pharmacist
Besmir Halitaj as Taulant
Ledio Janushi as Skerdi
Elton Lomthi as Artan
Hazir Sh. Haziri as Edon

Awards and competition 
Within a short screening period, the film has won several awards and the sympathy of the audience. The leading actor Nik Xhelilaj has earned three Best Leading Actor awards until now in three different film festivals.

Awards won
Filmfestival Max Ophüls Preis 2011
Best Film / Max-Ophüls-Preis
Cinéma Tous Ecrans - Geneva international Film Festival 2010
Best Film "Reflet d'Or" (Ex aequo)
Public Award for Best long feature film
32nd Moscow International Film Festival
Special Jury Prize "Silver George"
Best Actor Prize "Silver George" for Nik Xhelilaj
Bergen International Film Festival 2010
Special Jury Mention
PriFilmFest - Prishtina International Film Festival 2010
Special Jury Award for the film
"Golden Goddess" Best Actor Award for Nik Xhelilaj
47th Antalya "Golden Orange" International Film Festival
Best Actor Award for Nik Xhelilaj in the International Feature Competition

The film has also competed in other film festivals such as 45th Karlovy Vary International Film Festival and 22nd Palm Springs International Film Festival and 15th Busan International Film Festival.

References

External links
 

2010 films
Albanian-language films
2010s German-language films
Films set in Albania
Films set in Germany
2010 drama films
Albanian drama films
German drama films
2010s German films
Strelka may refer to:

Places
 Strelka (inhabited locality), several inhabited localities in Russia including:
 Strelka, Amur Oblast
 Strelka, Lesosibirsk, Krasnoyarsk Krai
 Strelka, Vologda Oblast
 Strelka, Voronezh Oblast
 a small cape at the confluence of the Volga and Kotorosl Rivers in Yaroslavl, Russia

People
 Andrew Strelka (born 1980), American attorney

Other uses
 Strelka (chess engine), a Russian chess engine
 Strelka (Nizhny Novgorod Metro), a metro station in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
 Strelka Institute, Moscow
 Strelka, Soviet space dog
 the easternmost tip of Vasilyevsky Island in St. Petersburg, Russia
Gregory Joseph Carvel (born August 17, 1970) is an American former NCAA ice hockey player. He is currently the head coach for the UMass Minutemen of the Hockey East conference. Carvel has been a head coach at St Lawrence University and an assistant coach in the National Hockey League (NHL) with both the Anaheim Ducks and Ottawa Senators.

Career
Greg Carvel is a graduate of St. Lawrence University, having played four years for the ice hockey program. After a short professional career Carvel became an assistant coach and progressed from high school through college and into the NHL as an assistant. After working for the Ottawa Senators for six seasons Carvel returned to college to work as an assistant under his former coach, Joe Marsh, for one campaign before Marsh retired. Carvel took over the program at his alma mater, getting the team to two conference semifinals and earning a Tim Taylor Award in four years.

UMass
In 2016 Carvel left St. Lawrence to take over at Massachusetts where the program had fallen on hard times since the retirement of Don Cahoon. After a terrible 5-win season his first year Carvel got the Minutemen to post 17 wins in year two, their highest total since 2010. after the season Carvel was given a contract extension through the 2022-23 season. The following year, with eventual Hobey Baker Award winner Cale Makar leading the way, Carvel's team posted the best record in the history of the program. UMass won 31 games as well as their first Hockey East regular season title and made it all the way to the National Championship Game.

On April 10, 2021, Carvel's UMass team won the national title, defeating St. Cloud State 5-0.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Official Biography, UMass Minutemen
 

1970 births
Living people
American ice hockey coaches
Anaheim Ducks coaches
Anaheim Ducks scouts
Ottawa Senators coaches
People from Canton, New York
St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey coaches
St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey players
UMass Minutemen ice hockey coaches
Ice hockey coaches from New York (state)
Pittsburgh Penguins draft picks
American men's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players from New York (state)
National Hockey League supplemental draft picks
Silaka Nature Reserve is a nature reserve in Eastern Cape Province, South Africa, close to the town of Port St Johns, and managed by Eastern Cape Parks. The park has a small area, only 400 ha, featuring grassland and magnificent indigenous coastal forests. It lies about 7 km south of the town of Port St Johns.

See also

References 
 Eastern Cape Parks

Eastern Cape Provincial Parks
Protected areas of the Eastern Cape
Montgomery Park may refer to:

Montgomery Park (Portland, Oregon), a building in Oregon, United States
Montgomery Park, Ontario, a community within the town of Mississippi Mills, Ontario, Canada
Montgomery Park Race Track, a horse racing track in Memphis, Tennessee
House of Councillors elections were held in Japan on 27 June 1971, electing half the seats in the House. The Liberal Democratic Party won the most seats.

Results

By constituency

References

Japan
House of Councillors (Japan) elections
1971 elections in Japan
June 1971 events in Asia
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Charles or Charlie Noble may refer to:

 Charles Noble (cricketer) (1850–1927), English cricketer
 Charles Albert Noble (1867–1962), American mathematician
 Charles C. Noble (1916–2003), American general and engineer who worked on the Manhattan Project
 Charles Sherwood Noble (1873–1957), invented a minimum disturbance cultivator called the Noble blade
 Charles Noble (politician) (1797–1874), Michigan politician
 Charles Wycliffe Noble (1925–2017), musician and architect
 Charlie Noble (chimney), the smoke stack on a ship's galley
 Charlie Noble (visual effects artist), British visual effects artist
Patrick John Rayment (born 11 April 1965) is an English former football player and manager who played as a full-back or midfielder.

Playing career
Rayment began his professional career at hometown club Peterborough United, after progressing from the club's academy. Whilst at Peterborough, Rayment made 30 Football League appearances for the club, scoring three times. In October 1984, Rayment signed for rivals Cambridge United, making 48 league appearances, scoring twice. Following his spell with Cambridge, Rayment dropped into non-League football, joining Corby Town in November 1986, before departing in November 1995. After his spell at Corby, Rayment played for Stamford, Kettering Town, Raunds Town and Chelmsford City, before re-signing for Corby in 1996. Following his second spell with Corby, Rayment played for Cambridge City and Spalding United, before playing for Norfolk-based clubs Great Yarmouth Town, Gorleston and Diss Town.

Managerial career
Whilst in his first spell playing for Corby, Rayment was appointed as player-manager in October 1994. In May 2009, following coaching roles with Kettering, Diss and Holbeach United, Rayment was appointed manager of Deeping Rangers. In October 2010, Rayment left Deeping via mutual consent. In January 2012, Rayment joined former club Spalding as manager. Whilst at the club, Rayment guided Spalding to their highest ever league finish, before resigning from his post in January 2015. In 2016, Rayment became a director at Peterborough Sports.

References

1965 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
English men's footballers
English football managers
Men's association football player-managers
Footballers from Peterborough
Peterborough United F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Corby Town F.C. players
Stamford A.F.C. players
Kettering Town F.C. players
Raunds Town F.C. players
Chelmsford City F.C. players
Cambridge City F.C. players
Spalding United F.C. players
Great Yarmouth Town F.C. players
Gorleston F.C. players
Diss Town F.C. players
Corby Town F.C. managers
Spalding United F.C. managers
Association football coaches
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Adams Square (1879–1963) was a square in downtown Boston, Massachusetts. Now demolished, it was formerly located on the site of the current Boston City Hall in Government Center.

History
The square was a product of the 1873–4 extension of Washington Street to Haymarket Square, which created a large open space at the junction of Cornhill, Brattle, Washington, and Devonshire Streets. In 1879 the city decided to erect a statue of the Patriot and statesman Samuel Adams at this spot, and the area was accordingly given the name Adams Square that same year. During its early history the square was part of a thriving retail district near the northern end of Washington Street and was the home of Leopold Morse & Co., one of the largest clothing retailers in the city. 

In 1898 Adams Square became a stop along the Tremont Street Subway (the predecessor to the MBTA Green Line) with the opening of Adams Square Station, whose large granite head house became the principal architectural feature of the area. Subsequent alterations to the square in the early twentieth century were undertaken in an effort to relieve congestion caused by increasing automobile traffic.  In 1928 the city removed the Adams statue and relocated it to adjacent Dock Square in order to improve traffic flow, and three years later the original head house of the subway station was torn down to increase driver visibility and replaced with a significantly smaller entranceway.

In the mid-20th century the square was targeted for urban renewal as part of the Government Center project. It was demolished in 1963 and replaced with Boston City Hall.

Images

See also
Dock Square
Scollay Square

Notes

References

External links

Adams Square - The Curse of the Bambino Musical
Washington Street, Adams Square, Facing North, in 1954-1959 - Perpetual Form of the City, via Dome

Former buildings and structures in Boston
Squares in Boston
Financial District, Boston
19th century in Boston
Government Center, Boston
Sunil Kanoria is a Kolkata-based Indian businessman who co-founded Srei Infrastructure Finance. He has served as the president of ASSOCHAM.

Personal life 
Sunil was born in Kolkata in a Marwari family on 4 May 1965 to Hari Prasad Kanoria and Champa Devi Kanoria. Hemant Kanoria, Sanjeev Kanoria, Sujit Kanoria and Manisha Kanoria Lohia are his siblings. Sunil is married to Sunita and has two children, Anant Raj and Avani Shree.

Career 
Sunil co-founded Srei Infrastructure Finance Ltd. which started its operations in 1989 along with his brother Hemant Kanoria. Through Srei, he launched Quippo in 2002 as an equipment rental business. He was serving as vice chairman of Srei when Reserve Bank of India removed him along with the board, citing governance concerns and payment delays.

He was a nominated member to the 23rd council of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India, but stepped down in 2021 during RBI's investigation of Srei. He has served on the boards of several companies.

In 2015, he succeeded Rana Kapoor as the president of The Associated Chambers of Commerce & Industry of India (ASSOCHAM)

References

External links 
 Srei Group Website

Indian industrialists
Businesspeople from Kolkata
1965 births
Living people
Totternhoe nature reserve is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire (WTBCN). The  site is in Totternhoe in Bedfordshire, and it includes parts of three Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs). Totternhoe Knolls is a biological SSSI owned by Central Bedfordshire Council and leased to the National Trust. Most of it is managed jointly by the National Trust and the WTBCN, excluding Totternhoe Castle, the earthworks of a Norman motte-and-bailey castle which is part of the SSSI but not of WTBCN's nature reserve. Totternhoe nature reserve also includes the geological SSSI, Totternhoe Stone Pit, which is not open to the public, and other areas owned by WTBCN, including part of Totternhoe Chalk Quarry, another biological SSSI.

Much of the site is former quarries for Totternhoe stone, a durable chalk which was used in building Westminster Abbey. This has left steeply sloping spoil heaps now grasslands which are rich in flowers, including many species of orchids, such as Cowslips, which are the favourite food of the caterpillars of the rare Duke of Burgundy butterfly. The site is also the best place in Bedfordshire to see the scarce small blue butterfly.

The site has a National Trust car park off Castle Hill Road. There is also access to Totternhoe Chalk Quarry by a footpath from Sewell Cutting in Houghton Regis.

References

External links

Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire reserves
The 6167th Air Base Group is an inactive United States Air Force unit. Its last duty assignment was at K-16 (Seoul Airport), South Korea during the Korean War.

History
Formed from the 6167th Air Base Unit in October 1950 to operate flare aircraft, psychological operations, and behind-the-lines agent insertions and resupply drops during the war. Its designation served as a cover for its actual special operations activities

Its 6167th Operations Squadron was augmented by aircrews from the Clark AB, Philippines-based 581st Air Resupply and Communications Wing (581st ARCW), a cover designation for a special operations unit. Aircraft operated were the B-26 Invader, C-46 Commando, and C-47s.

Two SA-16 Albatrosses were sent to K-16 (Seoul Airport) in South Korea by the 581st ARCW to augment B Flight of the 6167th Air Base Group. In addition, four Sikorsky H-19A helicopters were also forward deployed to K-16 in support of the 2157th Air Rescue Squadron (in fact, they were colocated with the 2157th but actually supported B Flight, as did the two SA-16s).

Combined Command Reconnaissance Activities, Korea (CCRAK) maintained Operational Control of these forces and employed them into North Korea along with B Flight and Special Air Missions detachment aircraft.

The 6167th Operations Squadron operated C-47s and B-26s, equipped for both leaflet drops and psychological warfare voice missions.  In 1952–1953, almost all flying operations were nighttime missions and included occasional drops of very young teenaged Korean nationals whose parents were well paid to allow their children to parachute into North Korea.  Their assignments were to visually obtain strategic intelligence on production facilities, transportation, troop placement, and other specifics.  They were to walk back to the battle lines and, using passwords, pass through to deliver the intelligence gathered to the proper US military authorities.

The 6167th Air Base Group was redesignated the 6167th Air Base Squadron and activated at Kimpo Air Base (K-14) near Seoul ROK.  The unit was discontinued when Kimpo Air Base closed in the 1970s.  The old air base is now part of Kimpo (sometimes translated as Gimpo) International Airport, Gangseo District, Seoul, South Korea.

See also
 Air Force Special Operations Command

References

 Thigpen, Jerry L. (2001). The Praetorian STARShip: The untold story of the Combat Talon. Air University Press, Maxwell AFB, Alabama. ASIN: B000116LSI

Four digit groups of the United States Air Force
United States Air Force units and formations in the Korean War
Special operations units of the United States Air Force
When Love Forgives is a 1913 American short drama film featuring Harry Carey.

Cast
 Charles West - The Man
 George Beranger - The Bartender
 Charles Gorman - First Criminal
 Harry Carey - Second Criminal
 Charles Hill Mailes - The Employer

See also
 Harry Carey filmography

External links

1913 films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1913 drama films
1913 short films
Films directed by Anthony O'Sullivan
Silent American drama films
1910s American films
Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts can refer to:

 the Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts, a predecessor of the University of Cumbria
 the Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts in Warsaw, a Polish arts organization in Warsaw
The Lagos State Ministry of Works and Infrastructure was established in 1967, shortly after the state was established. 
Due to its strategic importance, it is regarded as the State's engine of growth and development.

The Ministry's nomenclature was re-engineered by the Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu administration when it was renamed Ministry of Works and Infrastructure with effect from 30 April 2003, due to the dynamic nature of its duties and responsibilities.

 Office of Works
 Lagos State Public Works Corporation
 Rehabilitate bad roads within Lagos
 Office of Infrastructure

At the coming on board of the Akinwunmi Ambode administration in 2015, the ministry was taken back to its former status as Ministry of Works and Infrastructure. 
The restructure of the State Ministry of Works and Infrastructure by re-establishing the Office of Works and Office of Infrastructure was approved by Lagos State Governor Mr Babajide Sanwo-Olu in 2021. The volume of work ahead of the current administration in the state, led by Babajide Sanwo-Olu, demanded the restructuring of the ministry, as did the necessity to execute necessary structural reviews that would help the government achieve its policy objectives more quickly.

The executive governor, Babajide sanwo-Olu has made it known to the general public that Lagos state will raise capital through Nigerian Exchange Limited(NGX) to fund infrastructure projects.

PARASTALS 
.Works Corporation (PWC)
Lagos State Public Works Corporation (PWC)
 Lagos State Materials Testing Laboratory
 Lagos State Infrastructure Asset Management Agency
 Lagos State Infrastructure Maintenance and Regulatory Agency (LASIMRA).

The Lagos State Ministry of Works and Infrastructure is the state government ministry, charged with the responsibility to plan, devise and implement the state policies on Works and Infrastructural developments.

See also
Lagos State Ministry of Environment
Lagos State Executive Council

References

Government ministries of Lagos State
Jared Verlon Crick (born August 21, 1989) is a former American football defensive end. He played college football at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. The Houston Texans selected him in the fourth round of the 2012 NFL draft.

College career
After being redshirted as a freshman in 2007, Crick played in nine games as a redshirt freshman in 2008, recording two tackles.

As a sophomore in 2009, Crick recorded 75 tackles and nine and a half sacks.
As a junior in 2010, he recorded 9 and a half sacks with 70 tackles. He was then awarded postseason 2nd Team All-American.
As a senior, his season was shortened by a torn pectoral muscle and he entered the NFL Draft. He finished his career with a total of 20 sacks, putting him 8th on Nebraska's all-time list.

Professional career

2012 NFL Draft

Houston Texans
Crick was drafted by the Houston Texans in the fourth round of the 2012 NFL Draft with the 126th overall pick.

After being in a reserved role in 2012 and 2013, Crick emerged as a starter in 2014 and 2015, starting 31 of 32 games played.

Denver Broncos
On April 6, 2016, Crick signed a two-year contract with the Denver Broncos.

On September 15, 2017, Crick was placed on injured reserve after having back surgery.

References

External links

 
 Nebraska Cornhuskers bio

1989 births
Living people
Players of American football from Albuquerque, New Mexico
People from Dawson County, Nebraska
Players of American football from Nebraska
American football defensive tackles
Nebraska Cornhuskers football players
Houston Texans players
Denver Broncos players
"We Could Be Kings" is a song by Scottish recording artist KT Tunstall and Academy Award winning composer A. R. Rahman for the film Million Dollar Arm. It was released on 12 May 2014. The song is the third soundtrack written and released by Tunstall after The Kid's "Boy", and "Miracle".

This new song confirms Tunstall's new orientation in music, so as she announced in an interview where she declared she wishes to take a musical break after Invisible Empire // Crescent Moon and write soundtracks for movies.

Background

After the release of "Made of Glass" in December 2013, Tunstall had announced she would take a break with her album-writing career, since her fifth studio album Invisible Empire // Crescent Moon was her most acclaimed album. In an interview, she said she wanted to take a break with her musical career, and that she was aiming at writing soundtracks for movies.

On 11 February 2014 the song "Miracle" is released for the Winter's Tale soundtrack. Tunstall declared she worked on another track with Rahman in January, the song "We Could Be Kings" is one of them.

On 14 May 2014 Tunstall posted the link for the new song on her Facebook account.

Composition

The song is a world music, Hindi inspired that fits with the theme of the movie where English lyrics sung by Tunstall is backed by Swaras thrown at high pitched vocals by Rahman.

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
Disney songs
KT Tunstall songs
Songs written for films
Songs written by KT Tunstall
Songs with music by A. R. Rahman
Virgin EMI Records singles
Walt Disney Records singles
World music songs
Dryander is a family name. It originates as a 16th-century Humanist name, literally meaning (in Ancient Greek) "oak-man". It was used by people whose original name was Eichmann ("oak-man"), Eichholz ("oak-wood"), de Enzinas ("of the holm-oaks") etc., notable people with the surname include:

Athaulphus Dryander (1490–1563), adopted name of Adolf Eichholz, German humanist and jurist
Johann Dryander (Eichmann) (1500–1560), German physician and scholar
Franciscus Dryander (1518–1552), adopted name of Francisco de Enzinas, Spanish humanist
Jacobus Dryander (c. 1520 – 1547), adopted name of Diego de Enzinas, Spanish scholar
Jonas Carlsson Dryander (also "Johann Dryander"), Swedish botanist (1748–1810)
Johann Friedrich Dryander (1756–1812), German painter

Dryander is also
a literary character in the novel Dichter und ihre Gesellen from German author Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff (1788–1857)
Raukumara Conservation Park or Raukūmara Conservation Park is a protected area in the Gisborne District of New Zealand's North Island.

The park is managed by the New Zealand Department of Conservation.

Geography

The park covers  of the Raukumara Range and surrounding area, including Mount Hikurangi and the Mōtū River.

History

The park was established in 1979.

References

Forest parks of New Zealand
Protected areas of the Gisborne District
Gisborne District
1979 establishments in New Zealand
Protected areas established in 1979