Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Daniel Edward Morgan Turner, professionally known as Dan Turner, is a UK-based film director. Born in Essex, Turner excelled at English literature and participated in local theatre. It was not until 2004, after many short films, that Dan first made the feature film Experiment in 2005. He has since directed the 2008 film  Look at Me, and the 2009 release Big Mistake.

In 2010 Turner made the horror feature film Stormhouse, which was selected for the Edinburgh Film Festival and Frightfest in London, and in 2011 Dan directed a feature film of his semi-biographical screenplay The Man Inside starring Peter Mullan, David Harewood, Ashley "Bashy" Thomas, Michelle Ryan and Jason Maza.

Turner currently works from Elstree Film studios, on a variety of film and theatre projects.

References

External links

English film directors
1968 births
Living people
People from Colchester
La Possibilité d'une île is a 2008 film directed by Michel Houellebecq, loosely based on his 2005 novel The Possibility of an Island.

Plot 
Without much response and only accompanied by his not very supportive son Daniel and a technical assistant, a man calling himself 'The Prophet' travels around Belgium and lectures on eternal life and how it is possible to surpass the limitations of death. Only three years later he has achieved a remarkable status with numerous followers. Believing in the so-called Elohim, extraterrestrials who bring eternal life, the sect he founded is doing research on an optimised technique of cloning that allows one to reproduce an adult person within a few minutes including a copy of his complete memory storage. Daniel leaves his father's cult but returns years later in order to become The Prophet's successor. The story continues thousands of years from this moment. Daniel reappears as a clone of himself, heir to a long line of clones called neo-humans. Living in a cave, he reads about the past of humankind and his own ancestors. When an undefined longing urges him to leave his cave, he wanders a lonely world. After a dog has become his companion, Daniel feels like he approaches the concept of love which neo-humans have lost over the centuries. At the same time another loner is getting lost in the wastelands, a woman whose original human version once had an encounter, maybe a love affair with Daniel.

External links 
 
 Houellebecq et le “Prix Clone-court”: ou le Nouvel-Âge du clonage de clowns raëliens—(Cloning Clowns with the “Clonecourt Prize” is now “Raëlity”!)

French science fiction films
2000s French-language films
2008 films
Films based on French novels
Films based on works by Michel Houellebecq
Works by Michel Houellebecq
Films shot in Almería
2000s French films
The Altarpiece with Christ, Saint John the Baptist, and Saint Margaret is an autographed 1434 sculpture in Carrara marble by the Italian artist Andrea da Giona, now in the collection of The Cloisters in New York City. It was commissioned by the Knights of Malta, a band of Christian sailors preoccupied with defending Spain from Muslim invasion.

The carving is in the late International Gothic style, as evidenced by its folds of draperies, lush foliates, and the heavily idealised facial types of the main saints.

Christ in Majesty is at the center, flanked by the Virgin Mary and the angel Gabriel, with other angels playing musical instruments. The four Evangelists are placed at each corner. Inscriptions below the central panel read "HOC OPUS FECIT MAGISTER AND[R]EAS DA GIONA MCCCCXXXIIII" (This work was made by Master Andrea from Giona 1434).

Notes

Sources

 Wixom, William. "Medieval Sculpture at The Cloisters". The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, volume 46, no. 3, Winter, 1988–1989

Sculptures in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Musical instruments in art
Sculptures of angels
Statues of Jesus
Statues of the Virgin Mary
Altarpieces
Mourya Sawant (died 1912) was a Hindu Ranes leader who led a revolt against Portuguese in 1912. 

Mourya Sawant led an unsuccessful Goan Hindu revolt against Portuguese colonialism. He was decapitated whilst asleep at his home. Portuguese troops entered his home secretly, and stabbed him and beheaded him. His colleague, Jhil Sawant, was caught when Mourya was beheaded.

The Portuguese ruled over Goa for nearly four hundred years. They ruled Goa with a high degree of repression, and converted Hindus to Catholicism by force. Many Hindus fled to neighboring territories.

References

Further reading

People executed by Portugal by decapitation
Marathi people
Hindu martyrs
History of Goa
20th-century executions by Portugal
The 1978 Kentucky Derby was the 104th running of the Kentucky Derby.  Affirmed, under jockey Steve Cauthen, won the race by 1 1/2 lengths over Alydar.  Believe It finished 3rd, 1 1/4 lengths behind Alydar, and 30-1 longshot Darby Creek Road finished 4th.  Affirmed won the Triple Crown by defeating Alydar by decreasing margins in the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes.

11 horses competed in the race.  Alydar went into the race as a 6-5 favorite, despite Affirmed having won 4 of the 6 previous races between the two.  Affirmed went off at 9–5.  Sensitive Prince and Believe It were the only other horses to go off at less than 30–1, at 9-2 and 7-1 respectively.  Sensitive Prince and Affirmed, both frontrunners, were near the lead early in the race behind long shot Raymond Earl.  Sensitive Prince took the lead at the first turn, but Affirmed gained the lead at the second turn.  After attaining the lead, Affirmed held it for the remainder of the race except for a brief moment when Believe It led by a head.  Alydar charged from the outside down the stretch, and overtook Believe It, despite the two horses bumping, but Alydar could not overtake Affirmed.

Payout

The 104th Kentucky Derby Payout Schedule

Results

 * Steve Cauthen youngest to ever ride in the Kentucky Derby.
 ** Robert Baird oldest to ever ride in the Kentucky Derby.
 Winning Breeder: Harbor View Farm; (FL)

References

Kentucky Derby races
1978 in horse racing
1978 in American sports
Derby
Kentucky Derby
Alfred Bansard des Bois (1848–1920) was a French politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1881 to 1885 and from 1893 to 1914 while representing Orne.

References

1848 births
1920 deaths
People from Orne
Politicians from Normandy
Republican Federation politicians
Members of the 3rd Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 6th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 7th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 8th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 9th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 10th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Eleanor Honnywill ( – 11 April 2003;  Biscoe, later  Eleanor, Lady Fuchs) was instrumental in supporting the work of British Antarctic Survey (BAS).

Career 
Honnywill won the 1975 Fuchs Medal of the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) in recognition of her service to the BAS and its predecessor the Falklands Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS). She had been secretary to the 1955-58 Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, based in the expedition's London headquarters. 

In 1958, she moved to FIDS as personal assistant to Vivian Fuchs when he took up the directorship, and worked with him on the expedition's papers and his Of Ice and Men (1982, Anthony Nelson; ), the history of the FIDS and BAS.

Honnywill Peak in the Shackleton Range in Antarctica is named for her.

Her book The Challenge of Antarctica was published in 1969 (Methuen, ) and republished in 1984 (Anthony Nelson, ).

Personal life 
She married Captain Richard Buston Honnywill, a naval officer. After his death, and that of Lady Joyce Fuchs in 1990, she married Sir Vivian Fuchs (1908-1999) on 8 August 1991.

References

2003 deaths
British women scientists
British Antarctic scientists
Women Antarctic scientists
Wives of knights
The Georgia Voice is an LGBT-oriented bi-weekly newspaper based in Atlanta, Georgia. The paper updates online daily and produces a print edition every two weeks.  The newspaper debuted on March 19, 2010.

The paper is the result of the financial collapse of Window Media in November 2009.  With the closure of Window Media, Atlanta lost its primary LGBT newspaper, Southern Voice.  The founder and editor of that paper got together to form a new company and paper, The Georgia Voice. Six of the original seven staff members were former employees of Southern Voice before its closure under parent company Window Media.

References

External links
 Georgia Voice official website

LGBT-related newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers published in Atlanta
LGBT culture in Atlanta
Newspapers established in 2009
Ibn al-ʿAmīd may refer to:

two Buyid viziers, father and son:
Abu'l-Fadl ibn al-Amid (died 970)
Abu'l-Fath Ali ibn Muhammad ibn al-Amid (died 977)

members of the Coptic Banū al-ʿAmīd family:
Al-Makīn Jirjis ibn al-ʿAmīd the Elder (died 1273), historian
Al-Makīn Jirjis ibn al-ʿAmīd the Younger (died after 1398), theologian
The Northern Colorado Writers Workshop is an invitation-only, non-profit writing workshop founded in 1972 by Edward Bryant.  The writing genres of its members include mainly science fiction, fantasy, horror, and mystery.  Membership in the workshop is generally limited to professional and near-professional writers, and includes a number of Hugo, Nebula, Bram Stoker, International Horror Guild, and World Fantasy Award winners.

References

External links
 Official website 

American writers' organizations
Science fiction culture
Arts organizations based in Colorado
Arts organizations established in 1972
1972 establishments in Colorado
William Thomas Cumbie (born June 3, 1957) is an American military veteran and judge. He is a senior judge in the United States Air Force.
Cumbie is the United States Air Force's Chief Regional Military Judge, for the Atlantic Region. Cumbie graduated from the law school of Florida State University in 1982. He served as a staff attorney for the Florida State Senate. Cumbie became an officer by direct appointment, in 1985.

Education

Career
August 1985-August 1986: Chief, Civil Law, 834th Combat Support Group, Hulburt Field, Florida
August 1986-April 1988: Area Defense Counsel, Hurlburt Field, Florida
April 1988-May 1990: Circuit Defense Counsel, Travis Air Force Base, California
May 1990-June 1993: Deputy Staff Judge Advocate, 437th Airlift Wing, Charleston AFB, South Carolina
June 1993-July 1995: Chief Military Justice, Headquarters Second Air Force, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi
July 1995-June 1996: Student, Air Command and Staff College, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama
June 1996-July 1998: Staff Judge Advocate, 47th Flying Training Wing, Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas
July 1998-July 2001: Military Judge, Travis Air Force Base, California

Devery Taylor case

In 2007 Cumbie presided over the case of Captain Devery L. Taylor, an Air Force officer who was accused of administering GHB, the "date-rape" drug, to half a dozen men, and then raping or attempting to rape them.

Presiding Officer, Guantanamo

Cumbie is notable for his appointment as a Presiding Officer for Guantanamo captive Mohammed Kamin's military commission.
On May 21, 2008, Cumbie ordered Kamin to be forcibly removed from his cell, to attend his first hearing.  
Four guards brought Kamin into the hearing room in four point restraints, and then shackled him, hand and foot, to his chair.  
Cumbie informed observers that the restraints were necessary because: "Mr. Kamin was not cooperative with the MPs and in fact attempted to spit on and bite one of the guards."

According to Carol Rosenberg, writing in the Miami Herald, Kamin's assigned counsel Lieutenant Rich Federico said his face was visibly injured when he was brought into the hearing room.

When Federico told Cumbie that he had only learned the day before the hearing that Kamin's medical records, which had been withheld from him, might document that Kamin was mentally ill, and asked Cumbie to order those records to be released to him, Cumbie replied: "Let me think that one over and get back to you".

When Federico raised ethical concerns over representing a client, against his will, Cumbie assured Federico that he had no ethical doubts, and ordered Federico to continue to serve as Kamin's counsel.

References

Air Command and Staff College alumni
Guantanamo Military Commission members
Florida State University College of Law alumni
Florida State University alumni
United States Air Force officers
Living people
People from Gainesville, Florida
1957 births
Cannabis in Andorra is illegal.

The trafficking of cannabis can be punished by up to two years in prison and fines totally double the value of the drug. Individual use of cannabis or similar in a public space may be punished by arrest, or by fines up to 600 Euros.

References

Andorra
Politics of Andorra
Andorra
The Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland (RHASS) was founded in Edinburgh in 1784 as the Highland Society of Edinburgh. The society is responsible for organising the annual Royal Highland Show.

History
The society had its root in 1723 when the Society of Improvers of the Knowledge of Agriculture in Scotland was created in Edinburgh. This society was abandoned in 1746. A similar society under the name Highland Society of Scotland was created in 1784 with 100 members largely in reaction to the subsistence crises of 1782/3 when many of the estates in the highlands and islands of Scotland were not producing enough food to feed tenants.

It received a royal charter in 1787 becoming the Royal Highland Society of Scotland, at which membership rose to 150. By the 1870s, membership grew to 4650. The society granted bursaries for education and also ran the Argyll Fund, which educated "young highland gentleman" for the Navy, which was instigated by John Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll.

In 1828, they began the Quarterly Journal of Agriculture. From the same time they were housed in a purpose built building on George IV Bridge at the head of Victoria Street in Edinburgh's Old Town. The building also held an agricultural museum. Now attached to Edinburgh Central Library, int houses the music library.

Famous members include Henry Mackenzie (a director), Sir Walter Scott, and James MacDonald, secretary from 1893 to 1912.

See also
 Highland Society of London
 Royal Highland Showground

References

External links 
 
 

Organizations established in 1784
18th century in Scotland
Organisations based in Edinburgh
Charities based in Scotland
Agricultural organisations based in Scotland
Organisations based in Scotland with royal patronage
1784 establishments in Scotland
Celtic, Gaelic, and Highland societies
The Levis/Trow trail system is a 34-mile network of trails in Clark County, Wisconsin, United States, west of Neillsville, used for hiking, mountain biking, and cross-country skiing.  It consists of two types of trails, doubletrack and singletrack.  The doubletrack is groomed for cross-country skiing in winter.  The singletrack is popular with mountain biking enthusiasts in summer and autumn.  

The system is named for the Levis and Trow mounds that the trails circle and ascend.  The mounds are monadnocks on the fringe of the Driftless Area.  It is maintained by the Neillsville Area Trail Association and administered by the Clark County Forestry and Parks Department.

References

Mountain biking venues in the United States
Protected areas of Clark County, Wisconsin
Between November 29 and 30, 2022, 20 people were killed by armed gangs in the town of Cabaret, a suburb of the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince.

Prelude 

Haiti has been suffering from gang violence since the mid-2010's, and the crisis was exacerbated in 2021 following the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse. Most of the gang violence took place in Port-au-Prince, the capital, and was occasionally spread out to other localities, including Cabaret. In Cabaret, prior to the attack, the mayor claimed that the police with the aid of residents kicked out the gangsters from the town. Civilians were also appointed as guards to aid the police. Two gangs in particular were responsible, the Base 5 Secondes gang and Canaan gang, both of which were subject to the anti-gang ejections by the Cabaret police. The primary reason the town of Cabaret and it's surrounding villages are strategic for gang interests is due to the presence of the Lafiteau Port, surrounding industrial area, and highway connection to Port-au-Prince. Due to the violence prior to the ejections, the port had been unable to operate and civilians were often the target of extrajudicial killings by gangs.

Attack 
The two gangs returned to Cabaret on the night between November 29 and 30, and attacked civilians. The acting mayor of the town, Joseph Jeanson Guillaume, stated that the gangs acted with "unparalled cruelty." The morning after the attack, the bodies of twelve civilians were discovered, and dozens of homes were set on fire. The number of dead increased to over 20, as more carnage was discovered.

Aftermath 
In response to the attack, Guillaume called on Haiti's National Police to intervene against the gangs.

References

2018–2023 Haitian crisis
Port-au-Prince
Port-au-Prince
Port-au-Prince
Cabaret
Gang battles
Aberffrwd railway station is a railway station serving Aberffrwd in Ceredigion in Mid-Wales, and is an intermediate stop on the preserved Vale of Rheidol Railway.

Facilities and operation
The station is equipped with a passing loop on the largely single-track route, as well as a water-tower for the steam locomotives which chiefly work the line. The passing loop was removed by British Rail some years prior to the end of nationalised operations, as an economy measure. However, this severely restricted the timetable by preventing the simultaneous operation of two trains and so the loop was reinstated upon privatisation of the line. It is now common for trains to pass each other at this point during the more intensive summer timetable.

For operational purposes the railway is divided into three block sections. These are Aberystwyth to Capel Bangor, Capel Bangor to Aberffrwd, and Aberffrwd to Devil's Bridge. Each block station has a passing loop and the other three (apart from Aberffrwd) also have additional sidings. The 'Stop Boards' displayed at these block stations are a reminder to the train driver that (s)he must not proceed into the new block section until (s)he is in possession of the proper authority for so doing.

European Union funding

In 2013 a substantial grant was received from the European Union's European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development as part of the Welsh Government's strategic plan for infrastructure development in rural communities. This grant led to the Vale of Rheidol Railway making substantial investment in five of its smaller stations. At Aberffrwd this funding has allowed for the construction of two raised and surfaced platforms, permitting passengers to join or alight from trains on the level, and also the construction of a station building containing an open waiting shelter for passengers, and a station office for staff. Funding also permitted fencing work, landscaping, and the development of the station approach from the nearby road. The facilities were installed in time for the 2013 operating season, and were completed by the end of that year.

References 

 Aberffrwd station on navigable O. S. map

External links
 Aberffrwd station in BR days, Locomotive No 7 taking on water

Heritage railway stations in Ceredigion
Vale of Rheidol Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1903
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1939
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1945
Kiboreia is a location that is known from a Greek inscription taken from a large temple at Deir El Aachayer on the northern slopes of Mount Hermon in Lebanon.

The inscription was found noting that a bench was installed "in the year 242, under Beeliabos, also called Diototos, son of Abedanos, high priest of the gods of Kiboreia". Julien Alquot argued that the bench had liturgical uses as a mobile throne. The era of the gods of Kiboreia is not certain, as is their location which is not conclusively to be identified with Deir El Aachayer, but was possibly the Roman sanctuary or the name of a settlement in the area. It has been suggested that the name Kiboreia was formed from the Aramaic word kbr, meaning a "place of great abundance".

References

Sacred natural sites
Sacred mountains
Mythological mountains
Archaeology of Lebanon
Greek inscriptions
Tom Snikkers (born December 20, 1990) is an American-Dutch retired basketball player who played collegiate for the Calvin Knights where he was a starter all four years. He was awarded First Team All-Conference his final three seasons at Calvin, and was awarded All-American honors during his senior campaign. Tom went on to play one season for Aris Leeuwarden of the Dutch Basketball League (DBL).

Career
For the 2013–14 Snikkers signed with Aris Leeuwarden. After his first professional season, Snikkers retired.

Honors
Calvin College
MIAA All-Conference Team (3): 2011, 2012, 2013
Aris Leeuwarden
DBL All-Rookie Team: 2014

References

1990 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in the Netherlands
American men's basketball players
Aris Leeuwarden players
Basketball players from Michigan
Calvin Knights men's basketball players
Dutch Basketball League players
Dutch men's basketball players
People from Hudsonville, Michigan
Sportspeople from Ottawa County, Michigan
Small forwards
Joseph Lehner (29 October 1912, New York City – 5 August 2013, Haverford, PA) was a mathematician at Michigan State University (1957–1963),
the University of Maryland (1963–1972), and the University of Pittsburgh (1972–1980). He  worked on automorphic functions and introduced Atkin–Lehner theory.

Publications

References

20th-century American mathematicians
1912 births
2013 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians
Michigan State University faculty
University System of Maryland faculty
University of Pittsburgh faculty
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Eight vessels of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Terrible:

 , 26-gun sixth rate captured by the Spanish near Cape Saint Vincent
 , 14-gun bomb vessel
 , 74-gun third rate captured from the French
 , 74-gun third rate
 , 74-gun third rate
 , wooden-hulled paddle frigate
 , a  protected cruiser
 HMS Terrible (R93), aircraft carrier launched in 1944 and sold to Australia in 1947, where it was renamed 

Also
 Terrible was a gunboat that the garrison at Gibraltar launched in June 1782 during the Great Siege of Gibraltar. She was one of 12. Each was armed with an 18-pounder gun, and received a crew of 21 men drawn from Royal Navy vessels stationed at Gibraltar.  provided Revenges crew.

Citations

References

 Drinkwater, John (1905) A History of the Siege of Gibraltar, 1779-1783: With a Description and Account of that Garrison from the Earliest Times. (J. Murray).

Royal Navy ship names
Ibeas de Juarros is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 1,192 inhabitants. 

The village is near the Archaeological site of Atapuerca, designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2000. Regional policy is to promote sustainable tourism in the villages surrounding the World Heritage Site, and there is a Site Access Centre (CAYAC) in Ibeas de Juarros.

References 

Municipalities in the Province of Burgos