Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Power Play is a 1978 British-Canadian political thriller film starring Peter O'Toole and David Hemmings, based on the 1968 non-fiction strategy book Coup d'État: A Practical Handbook by Edward N. Luttwak. The film was also known as Coup d'Etat. It was released on DVD in 2005 by New Star Video under the title A State of Shock.

Plot
A small group of military officers frustrated by the corruption and brutality of a fictional contemporary European government decide that they must overthrow the current administration. But the coup's leader worries that there is a spy in their group.

Colonel Narriman (Hemmings), an idealistic and soon-to-retire army officer, becomes sickened by the government's use of extra-judicial killing and torture to suppress the terrorist insurgency that their incompetence and corruption has fostered. Jean Rousseau persuades him that, instead of retiring, he should attempt to overthrow the regime for the good of the country.

Worried about infiltration by agents of the hated internal security chief Blair (Donald Pleasence), he emphasises operational security, as he knows he can expect no mercy if caught, while he builds the coup one important recruit at a time. A key such person is Colonel Zeller (O'Toole), whose armoured brigade is seen as vital for capturing the capital city quickly.

The final part of the film is the actual conduct of the coup attempt with exciting twists and surprises.

Cast
Peter O'Toole – Colonel Zeller 
David Hemmings – Colonel Narriman 
Donald Pleasence – Blair 
Barry Morse – Jean Rousseau
George Touliatos – Barrientos
Harvey Atkin – Anwar
August Schellenberg – Minh
Chuck Shamata – Hillsman
Alberta Watson—Donna

Production

The UK-Canada co-production was filmed in Canada and West Germany. Power Play includes scenes shot at the University of Toronto's University College quadrangle and hallways. Portions were also filmed at CFB Borden,  CFB Toronto and CFB Lahr in West Germany. The Canadian Armed Forces also provided aircraft, armoured fighting vehicles (including Centurion tanks), and soldiers for the filming.

The flag of the film's unnamed republic, "a generic country with no specific geography or culture", was green, yellow and black.

It was one of the first films financed under Canadian tax concessions.

Reception
The film won the Best Screenplay award at the Canadian Film Awards.

Notes

External links
 
 

1978 films
Films based on non-fiction books
Canadian political thriller films
British political thriller films
English-language Canadian films
Films directed by Martyn Burke
Films about rebellions
Films about coups d'état
1970s thriller films
Films with screenplays by Martyn Burke
Films set in Europe
Films scored by Ken Thorne
1970s English-language films
Films shot in Toronto
Films shot in Germany
1970s Canadian films
1970s British films
Dorcadion frustrator is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Plavilstshikov in 1958. It is known from the Caucasus.

References

frustrator
Beetles described in 1958
Dance Appeal was a Canadian supergroup of dance, rhythm and blues, reggae and hip hop artists, who released the one-off single "Can't Repress the Cause" in 1990. The song, a plea for greater inclusion of these predominantly black music genres in the Canadian music industry, was released as a direct response to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission's 1990 decision to deny an FM radio license to Milestone Radio for what would have become Canada's first urban music station; the single's title was intentionally chosen to result in the initialism "CRTC".

Participating artists included Maestro Fresh Wes, Dream Warriors, Michie Mee, B-Kool, Eria Fachin, Lillian Allen, Devon, HDV, Dionne, Thando Hyman, Carla Marshall, Messenjah, Jillian Mendez, Lorraine Scott, Lorraine Segato, Candy Pennella, Self Defense, Leroy Sibbles, Zama and Thyron Lee White.

The song received a Juno Award nomination for Best R&B/Soul Recording at the Juno Awards of 1991, and its video won the MuchMusic Video Award for Best Dance Video.

References

Canadian dance music groups
Canadian hip hop groups
Musical groups from Toronto
The 2019–20 synchronized skating season began on July 1, 2019, and ended on June 30, 2020. Running concurrent with the 2019–20 figure skating season. During this season, elite synchronized skating teams were set to compete in the ISU Championship level at the 2020 World Championships which were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and through the Challenger Series. They also competed at various other elite level international and national competitions

Competitions 
The 2019–20 season included the following major competitions.

 Key

International medalists

References 

2019 in figure skating
2020 in figure skating
Seasons in synchronized skating
Pentagon Row is an upscale outdoor shopping and residential center in Arlington, Virginia, United States with storefronts facing South Joyce Street. It is adjacent to the Fashion Centre at Pentagon City.  It is noted as being one of the contributing factors to the failure of the nearby Landmark Mall.
In December 2020 it changed its name to "Westpost" in a rebranding move.

References

External links 

 Pentagon Row
 Pentagon Row Skating
 Pentagon Row rebrands to Westpost

Buildings and structures in Arlington County, Virginia
Apartment buildings in Virginia
Tourist attractions in Arlington County, Virginia
Shopping malls in the Washington metropolitan area
Shopping malls in Virginia
Shopping malls established in 1999
1999 establishments in Virginia
Beydili is a village in Karaman District of Karaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 182 (2022). Its distance to Karaman is . 
The name Beydili refers to a Turkmen tribe with the same name. Although initially they were nomadic, they were settled by the Ottoman government. The first written document about the Beydili village was dated 1845.

Main economic activity is agriculture and animal husbandry.

References

Villages in Karaman District
Michael Walker (born 1967) is an American filmmaker.  He has written and directed four feature films, including Chasing Sleep, starring Jeff Daniels and Price Check, starring Parker Posey.  His films have premiered at Toronto International Film Festival and Sundance Film Festival.

Biography 
Walker graduated from New York University Tisch School of the Arts in 1989.  He also attended Stella Adler Studio of Acting in Los Angeles.  He moved to Seattle where he made his first short film, Pie Eater, which premiered at the Hamptons Film Festival in 1995. He currently lives in New York City.  His latest film, Paint, is released in the USA on December 15, 2020.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 

Filmmakers from Seattle
Film directors from New York City
1967 births
Living people
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
Bagnall-Oakeley is a double-barrelled name. Notable people with the name include:
Mary Ellen Bagnall-Oakeley (1833–1904), English antiquarian, author, and painter
Richard Bagnall-Oakeley (1865–1947), Welsh archer who competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics

See also
Bagnall (disambiguation)
Oakeley

Compound surnames
English-language surnames
Surnames of English origin
This is the list of current, and formerly broadcast series by the Ghanaian television channel Tv3

Current broadcast

Former broadcast

Children

Series

Reality

References 

Lists of television series by network
Nature Reviews Urology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Nature Portfolio. It covers all aspects of urology. The journal was established in 2004 as Nature Clinical Practice Urology and obtained its current title in April 2009. The editor-in-chief is Annette Fenner.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 16.430, ranking it 4th out of 90 journals in the category "Urology & Nephrology".

References

External links 
 

Nature Research academic journals
Academic journals established in 2004
Urology journals
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Review journals
James Robert Dell (born August 4, 1993) is a Canadian soccer player.

Career

Youth, College and Amateur
Dell played four years of college soccer at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington between 2011 and 2014.

Dell also appeared for Premier Development League side Forest City London in 2014. 

Dell attended high school in Chapel Hill, North Carolina and graduated from the University of North Carolina in Wilmington. His high school soccer career was spent at Chapel Hill High School, where he thrived in his senior year by scoring 24 goals and picking up 16 assists. This brought his total up to 50 goals scored and 51 assists made during his high school playing time.

Dell went on to play in 70 matches for UNC Wilmington, where he tallied 18 goals and 11 assists, with nine being game winners. Dell scored a team high 10 goals his senior year. Six of those were game winners which was tied for 3rd most in the country in 2014.

Dell was a two-time 1st team All-CAA selection (his sophomore and senior year), and his senior year he was named NSCAA 3rd team All-American. He was named Team MVP his senior year, and the winner of the UNCW Mosely Award, which recognizes the top student athlete at UNCW in all sports. His solid performances allowed him to be chosen for First-team All-CAA selection. Dell was part of the RailHawks' U-23 side for one year and has been rewarded for his hard work, talent and ability by being brought up to the RailHawks first team.

Professional
Dell signed for North American Soccer League side Carolina RailHawks on April 29, 2015.

Dell signed with FC Cincinnati of the United Soccer League on February 1, 2016.

In 2017, Dell signed for IFK Kumla in Sweden and spent the whole season there.

In 2018 he played for Seaford Rangers FC in Australia.

Dell moved back to the United States and joined USL League One side Chattanooga Red Wolves SC on March 19, 2019.

References

External links
 
 Seahawks bio

1993 births
Living people
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
UNC Wilmington Seahawks men's soccer players
Carolina RailHawks NPSL players
Chattanooga Red Wolves SC players
FC London players
North Carolina FC players
Sportspeople from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Men's association football midfielders
Soccer players from Toronto
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
USL League Two players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Soccer players from North Carolina
USL League One players
Chapel Hill High School (Chapel Hill, North Carolina) alumni
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia
The flora of Romania comprises around 3,450 species of vascular plants, which represents around 30% of the vascular flora of Europe.

The three major vegetation zones in Romania are the alpine, steppe, and forest zones. The latter can be subdivided (depending on soil, climate, and altitude) into regions dominated by the Norway Spruce, European Beech, and various species of Oak, together with less widespread vegetation types such as the Dinaric calcareous block fir forest.

The Danube Delta is the largest continuous marshland in Europe. Vegetation in the marshland is dominated by reeds, with Willow, Poplar, Alder, and Oak on the higher ground. In 1991, this area became part of the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. The delta supports 1,688 different plant species.

The meadow-steppe grassland areas of Romania are also species-rich, but endangered.

Among the flora of Romania are medicinal plants such as Arnica montana, Primula veris, Tussilago farfara, and Atropa belladonna.

All the genera and species of plants found in Romania are listed in the 1977 work The Flora of Romania Illustrated Determinator of Vascular Plants.

Kingdom Plantae

Division Pteridophyta

Class Lycopsida

Class Sphenopsida

Class Filicopsida

X = hybrid

? = Species which were no longer found in 1977.

Division Spermatophyta

Subdivision Gymnospermae

Subdivision Angiospermae

Class Dicotyledoneae

Orders 1-25

Orders 26-33

Class Monocotyledonatae

See also
 List of plants from the mountains of Romania
 List of Dacian plant names

Notes

References

External links
Francesco Invrea (Genoa, 1641Genoa, 1723) was the 132nd Doge of the Republic of Genoa and king of Corsica.

Biography 
His dogate was internally characterized by normal administrative activity and, on the other hand, it was in foreign policy that Doge Invrea had to juggle contrasts and problems, especially in economic terms. During the mandate of Francesco Invrea, moreover, the archbishop of Genoa Giulio Vincenzo Gentile died in June or July 1694 who, compared to his predecessor Giambattista Spinola, gave life in his episcopate to a more fruitful "religious collaboration" with the Republic of Genoa. At the end of the two-year period, he left his residence in the Doge's Palace on 9 September 1695 to retire to private life. He was appointed perpetual prosecutor by the body of supreme syndicators. He died in Genoa in 1723.

See also 

 Republic of Genoa
 Doge of Genoa

Sources 

 Buonadonna, Sergio. Rosso doge. I dogi della Repubblica di Genova dal 1339 al 1797.

17th-century Doges of Genoa
1641 births
1723 deaths
Theodore A. Kennedy (February 7, 1865 in Henry, Illinois – October 28, 1907 in St. Louis, Missouri), Ted was a professional baseball player who played pitcher in the Major Leagues from -. He would play for the Louisville Colonels, Philadelphia Athletics, and Chicago White Stockings. Inventor of the baseball catcher's mitt, he sold his patents to the A.G. Spalding Company and opened a baseball school, specializing in teaching the curveball, and also manufactured sporting goods - specifically baseball gloves and catcher's mitts. He also invented a pitching machine and was developing the first electric scoreboard at the time of his death.

Married to Regina. They had four children: Fannie (1887), Mabel (1889), Herbert (1891) and Viola (1896).

In 1976, Kennedy's grandson (Viola's son), Dick Metzger, donated his grandfather's collection of memorable to the Baseball Hall of Fame library. The Ted Kennedy Collection includes: Two scrapbooks of lessons, which are hand drawn, handwritten and typed; his glove patterns, with each piece cut out, ready to be assembled; flyers, brochures and articles with playing instructions to pitchers and players; and how to order a glove through the mail. Another donation of memorabilia was donated to the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame.

Buried in Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis, Mo.

External links

1865 births
1907 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Louisville Colonels players
Chicago White Stockings players
Philadelphia Athletics (AA) players
19th-century baseball players
Omaha Omahogs players
Keokuk Hawkeyes players
Des Moines Hawkeyes players
LaCrosse Freezers players
Des Moines Prohibitionists players
Omaha Lambs players
Dubuque (minor league baseball) players
Baseball players from Illinois
People from Henry, Illinois
This is a list of current and former county courthouses in the U.S. state of New Mexico. Many of the buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or other listings of historic places, as noted.

New Mexico's original nine counties were established in 1852, shortly after the organization of New Mexico Territory. The earliest county courthouses were generally small one- or two-story adobe buildings, often re-purposed homes or commercial buildings. Some counties did not even have a formal courthouse, with the district court (which was only in session a few days a year) renting rooms when necessary to conduct its business. A handful of early courthouses are still standing, including notable examples in Cimarron, Lincoln, and Mesilla.

New Mexico's public buildings began to grow in scale and ambition in the 1880s, spurred by the arrival of the railroad. With skilled workers, modern building materials, and more advanced construction techniques now available, larger and grander county courthouses emulating those in the eastern states were seen as points of civic pride. During the 1880s and 1890s, large brick or stone courthouses, many with elaborate Victorian architecture, were built in 13 counties. The only one of these still standing in its original form is the Old Colfax County Courthouse in Springer, though a few others exist in ruins.

The next wave of courthouse construction occurred between 1934 and 1942, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs made large amounts of federal funding available for public works projects. Thirteen counties took advantage of New Deal programs to replace their aging railroad-era courthouses, and the Eddy County Courthouse was remodeled. Courthouses from this period often featured Art Deco or Pueblo style architecture, and the majority of them remain in use.

Historically, the county courthouse housed all the administrative and judicial functions of the county government. As county governments have expanded with growing populations, many counties now have much more decentralized facilities. This list includes only buildings currently or formerly used by the New Mexico District Court.

KEY

Courthouses with multiple historic designations are colored according to their highest designation within the following hierarchy.

Current

†As of 2017, the new Mora County facility is partially completed but construction is on hold due to funding problems.

Former

References

 County
New Mexico
Courthouses, county
David of Ohrid () was a Byzantine military commander.

In ca. 1024 he held the post of strategos of the naval theme of Samos. Along with the doux of Thessalonica Nikephoros Kabasilas and the fleet of the Cibyrrhaeot Theme, he confronted a Rus' raid into the Aegean Sea. After forcing their way past the Byzantine defences at the Dardanelles, the Rus', some 800 strong, had made landfall at Lemnos, where the Byzantine commanders confronted them. Feigning negotiations, the Byzantines fell upon the Rus' by surprised and annihilated them.

References

Sources
 

11th-century Byzantine military personnel
Byzantine admirals
Governors of the Theme of Samos
People from Ohrid
Rus'–Byzantine wars
Generals of Basil II
Pseudatteria splendens is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1901. It is found in Ecuador, Colombia, Peru and Brazil.

It is a variable species, varying in some elements of the wing pattern, as well as in the reduction and/or division into smaller portions. The most constant external character consists of two costal streaks in the outer half of the forewing.

References

Moths described in 1901
Pseudatteria
FIELDS Stores Ltd. is a Canadian discount store company owned by FHC Holdings, with 67 locations in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and the Northwest Territories.

History 
The first FIELDS store was established in Vancouver in 1950 by the chain's founders, Joseph Segal and Saul "Sonny" Wosk. From there, FIELDS grew to eight stores by the time it opened a store at Capilano Mall in North Vancouver in 1968, continuing to expand across British Columbia into the 1970s with the acquisitions of several regional retailers (including several small HBC stores in smaller towns).  In 1972, FIELDS purchased a subsidiary chain of hardware stores called Marshall Wells, and after further expansion into Alberta and Saskatchewan, it acquired majority ownership of the Zellers chain in 1976.  Zellers would reverse the takeover a few months later and make FIELDS and Marshall Wells into its subsidiaries, all of which were partly acquired by the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) in 1978, and fully owned by 1981.  Marshall Wells was sold by HBC in 1985, and FIELDS was moved from a Zellers subsidiary into a full division of HBC in 1988.

In contrast with the much larger Zellers stores, the FIELDS division was intended to be a small format, extreme value retail chain for rural and urban Canadian communities.  Hudson's Bay Company announced an aggressive expansion strategy for FIELDS, adding 53 new stores in 2006-2007, with another 35 locations planned for 2008.  Over the next several years, HBC planned on opening around 800 new stores across Canada.  New locations featured the successful FIELDS "Mini Mart" concept.

In December 2011, HBC announced that FIELDS stores would cease operations, beginning February 2012 in Ontario where 26 stores closed. The remaining 141 stores were also announced to close in phases throughout the year ending in the Fall of 2012. But on May 1, 2012, a company called FHC Holdings Ltd. announced that it had purchased 57 FIELDS stores in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories from HBC with the intent of keeping those stores open. There are currently 66 FIELDS locations.

References

1950 establishments in British Columbia
Companies based in British Columbia
Delta, British Columbia
Retail companies established in 1950
Department stores of Canada
Discount stores of Canada
Canadian companies established in 1950
In Stormy Nights is the final studio album by the Japanese band Ghost. It was released by Drag City in 2007.

Track listing
The CD and LP releases of the album have slightly different track listings. These are as follows:

CD track listing

LP track listing
Side one
 "Hemicyclic Anthelion"
Side two
 "Water Door Yellow Gate"
 "Gareki No Toshi"
Side three
 "Caledonia" 
 "Motherly Bluster"
 "Grisaille"
Side four
 "Caledonia (Sing Together Mix)" (bonus track, 45rpm)

Personnel
The following people contributed to In Stormy Nights:
Musicians
 Masaki Batoh – vocals, acoustic guitar, Springer
 Michio Kurihara – electric guitar
 Taishi Takizawa – saxophone, flute, vibraphone, etc.
 Kazuo Ogino – piano, analogue synthesizer, kaval, gaita, tenor recorder
 Takuyuki Moriya – contrabass
 Junzo Tateiwa – frame drums, cymbals, timpani, tabla, etc.
Technical
 Taishi Takizawa – producer
 Satoru Fujii – recording, mixing, mastering
 Michiru Tawa – assistant engineer

Reception

In Stormy Nights has received mostly positive reviews from critics. The album currently has a 76 out of 100 rating on the review aggregate site Metacritic, which indicates "generally favorable reviews."

Reviewer Matthew Murphy of Pitchfork Media gave the album an 8.0/10, writing "And though In Stormy Nights... can hardly be said to be a perfect work, one has to admire and celebrate Ghost's determination never to step in the same river twice." In another positive review, Allmusic's Thom Jurek called the album "A work of absolute beauty, chaos, seductive darkness and cosmic light." Andrew Gaerig of Stylus Magazine gave the album a B+, writing that In Stormy Nights "is easily their most unhinged, aggressive record; they make a show of steamrolling their subtler instincts."

Not all reviews were positive, though. Both Dusted Reviews' Matthew Wuethrich and Almost Cool's Aaron Coleman criticized the track "Hemicyclic Anthelion." Wuethrich called the track "bloated and forced," while Coleman wrote that the track "just completely derails what would otherwise be a fairly solid and concise album." In another negative review, Slant Magazine's Jimmy Newlin criticized In Stormy Nights for its lack of warmth, writing "Maybe pastiche is inevitable, even in the Japanese avant garde scene, but can't it at least be a little more fun?"

External links
 In Stormy Nights at Metacritic
 In Stormy Nights at CD Universe

References

2007 albums
Ghost (1984 band) albums
Drag City (record label) albums