Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nishtha Jain (born 21 June 1965) is an Indian film director and producer best known for her documentaries like Gulabi Gang (2012), Lakshmi and Me  (2007) and City of Photos  (2004). Her films interrogate lived experience at the intersection of gender, caste and class. They explore the political in the personal and uncover the mechanisms of privilege. In addition to documentary film, she's been working across various platforms including narrative (Saboot/Proof [2019]) and virtual reality (Submerged[2016]).

Her training began at A.J.K. Mass Communication Research Centre at Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi. She then worked as an editor and correspondent for video news magazines Newstrack and Eyewitness. After this, she studied at Film and Television Institute of India, specializing in film direction.

Jain has served as a juror at IDFA, ZFF, Cinéma Vérité and IDSFFK.  She's given lectures and master classes at numerous universities  internationally, including Stanford, NYU, Wellesley College, UCSB, Northwestern University, UT Austin,  Cambridge University, University of London, St. Andrews University, Heidelberg, Danish Film School, FTII Pune, India, Satyajit Ray Film & TV Institute.

Her films have received several international awards and have been extensively shown in international film festivals, broadcast on international TV networks and regularly shown in schools and colleges in India and abroad. She's a Chicken & Egg Award winner (2020); Member of the Academy of Motion Pictures and Sciences (AMPAS); Film Independent Global Media Maker Fellow (2019–20); and recipient of Fulbright-Nehru Academic and Professional Excellence Fellowship (2019).

Filmography 
City of Photos (60 min. 2004)
Call it Slut (14 min. 2005)
6 Yards to Democracy (66 min. 2007) directed by Nishtha Jain, Co-director Smriti Nevatia
Lakshmi and Me (59 min. 2007)
At My Doorstep (70 min. 2009)
Family Album (60 min. 2010)
Gulabi Gang (96 min. 2012)
Submerged (8 min. V.R. 2016)
Saboot/Proof (21 min. 2019) directed by Nishtha Jain and Deepti Gupta
The Golden thread (91 min. 2022)

References

External links
 

Indian women film directors
1965 births
Living people
Indian documentary filmmakers
People from Jhansi district
Indian women film producers
Film producers from Uttar Pradesh
Film directors from Uttar Pradesh
21st-century Indian film directors
21st-century Indian women artists
Indian women documentary filmmakers
Jamia Millia Islamia alumni
21st-century Indian Jains
Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone? is a play by Terrence McNally.

Production history
Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone? premiered at the Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, Connecticut, on January 7, 1971. Directed by Larry Arrick, the cast featured Robert Drivas as Tommy Flowers, Barbara Damashek, James Naughton and Henry Winkler. The play next was produced at the Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, Massachusetts, on August 11, 1971.

The play opened Off-Broadway at the Eastside Playhouse on October 7, 1971 and closed on December 12 after 78 performances.  It was directed by Jacques Levy and the cast featured Robert Drivas (Tommy Flowers), Kathleen Dabney (Nedda Lemon), F. Murray Abraham (The Men), Marion Paone (The Women), Wallace Rooney and Barbara Worthington. Sally Kirkland was a replacement for Kathleen Dabney. Alan Eichler was the press representative.

The play was presented at the Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, Massachusetts in June -  July 2, 2006.

Overview
The play focuses on Tommy Flowers, a "social misfit", a "zany, dangerous rebel." The play takes place in the time when there were clear divisions between Youth and Age, Rules and Freedom. There is a "running commentary" about the 1960s/early 1970s "free love sexual liberation." Tommy's homosexuality eventually becomes obvious through the course of the play.

Critical response
Otis L. Guernsey wrote that the play was a highlight of the Off-Broadway season, about a "30 year old child of the 1950s adrift in the stormy sea of New York in the 1970s."

Emmanuel Sampath Nelson (Professor of English at State University of New York College at Cortland) wrote that the play was a "disappointment" to many reviewers. John Simon (reviewing in The New York Times) is quoted as writing "the play is dragged out beyond any shape or structuring...there is a desperation about this kind of writing...bizarrness mistaking itself ...for an original voice." Nelson wrote that the play "continues his [McNally] exploration of power relations."

Thomas S. Hischak (Professor of Theatre State University of New York at Cortland) wrote that the play was "one of the liveliest offerings of the off-Broadway season... a breezy, frustrating, joyous ode to aimlessness by a playwright who was coming into his own."

Toby Zinman commented on the character of "Tommy": "Tommy is empty when it comes to any intelligence in dealing with life as well as any passionate respect for anything other than self-interest."

References

External links
McNally at doollee.com

1971 plays
Plays by Terrence McNally
Hope Against Hope may refer to:

an autobiographical work by Nadezhda Mandelshtam covering the period of Stalinism
Hope Against Hope (album), a noise rock album released in 1988.
Maria Malicka may refer to:
 Maria Malicka (actress)
 Maria Malicka (chess player)
"Together" is Tohoshinki's 15th Japanese single. It was released on December 19, 2007 and debuted at #2 on the Oricon Daily Charts, ending as #3 overall for the week. Together is used as the ending song for the Sanrio and Madhouse Animated Film, Cinnamoroll The Movie.

Track listing

CD
"Together"
"Together" (Kids Chorus version)
"Forever Love" (Bell'n'Snow Edit)
"Together" (Less Vocal)

DVD
"Together" (Video clip)
Off Shot Movie

Music video
The official music video was an animation featuring the TVXQ members helping out boys who are in a dance competition.

Release history

Charts

Oricon sales chart (Japan)

Korea monthly foreign albums & singles (Top 20)

References

External links
 http://toho-jp.net/

2007 singles
TVXQ songs
2007 songs
Rhythm Zone singles
Japanese film songs
Songs written for animated films
Matt Darriau (born in Bloomington, Indiana), is a Balkan, klezmer, Celtic and jazz musician. His most notable work is with Balkan rhythm quartet Paradox Trio, The Klezmatics, and Orange Then Blue.

Other musical projects include Ballin' the Jack, Yo Lateef, Disastro Totale (with Yuri Lemeshev), Whirligig, Celtic Eclectic, CCXMD (with Cinema Cinema), and Shabbes Elevator.

Darriau grew up listening to Balkan, Israeli, and other styles of world music. He moved to Boston to study at the New England Conservatory of Music in the third stream program. He now resides in New York City.

Discography
 1995 Matt Darriau's Paradox Trio (Knitting Factory)
 1997 Flying at a Slant (Knitting Factory)
 2009 Liquid Clarinets (Felmay)
 2010 Matt Darriau Paradox Trio With Bojan Z. (Felmay)

With The Klezmatics
 1995 Jews with Horns (Flying Fish) 
 1997 Possessed (Xenophile)
 1998 The Well with Chava Alberstein (Xenophile)
 2002 Rise Up! Shteyt Oyf! (Rounder)
 2004 Brother Moses Smote the Water, with Joshua Nelson & Kathryn Farmer (Piranha)
 2006 Wonder Wheel  (JMG)
 2006 Woody Guthrie's Happy Joyous Hanukkah (JMG)
 2008 Tuml = Lebn: The Best of the First 20 Years (Piranha)
 2011 Live at Town Hall (Klezmatics Disc)

With Paradox Trio
 1995 Matt Darriau Paradox Trio (Knitting Factory)
 1997 Flying at a Slant (Knitting Factory)
 1999 Source (Knitting Factory)
 2005 Gambit with Theodosii Spassov (Enja)
 2010 With Bojan Z (Felmay)

With Ballin' the Jack
 1999 Jungle (Knitting Factory)
 2001 The Big Head (Knitting Factory)

With Jon Madof's Zion80
 Zion80 (Tzadik, 2013)
 Adramelech: Book of Angels Volume 22 (Tzadik, 2014)

With Cinema Cinema
 Man Bites Dog (Labelship, 2017)
 CCXMD (Nefarious Industries, 2019)
 CCXMDII (Nefarious Industries, 2021)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Musicians from Bloomington, Indiana
Klezmer musicians
Orange Then Blue members
The Klezmatics members
Garry Waller is an American director of photography and visual effects supervisor who has worked in Hollywood for nearly thirty years.  He has been nominated for both an Academy Award and an Emmy Award and has worked with, among others, Tim Burton, Michael Mann, Mark Romanek, and Steven Spielberg. Garry also collaborated with director David Fincher on the visionary 'Constant Change' HP commercial and shot the 'Love is Strong' music video for the Rolling Stones, for which he received the MTV Video Music Award for Cinematography. Among his countless commercials credits are the iconic iPod silhouette spot for Apple Inc. and a recent Volkswagen campaign filmed on location in Shanghai, China.

Waller's Academy Award nomination was in the category Best Visual Effects for the film Poltergeist II: The Other Side. His nomination was shared with Richard Edlund, John Bruno and Bill Neil.

References

Living people
American cinematographers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mats Nordberg (14 April 1958 – 15 January 2023) was a Swedish politician and member of the Riksdag representing the Sweden Democrats party for the constituency of Dalarna County. Nordberg also worked as a tree surgeon and in forestry. He served on Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Policy in the Swedish parliament.

Nordberg died in office on 15 January 2023, at the age of 64 after a period of illness. His Riksdag seat was taken over by Daniel  Lönn and later Rasmus Giertz.

References 

1958 births
2023 deaths
21st-century Swedish politicians
Members of the Riksdag 2018–2022
Members of the Riksdag from the Sweden Democrats
Members of the Riksdag 2022–2026
People from Falun
David A. Jagolinzer was an American litigation attorney best known for multi-million mass tort mesothelioma cases against major companies such as Honeywell International and Union Carbide.

Early life, education
Jagolinzer was born and raised in Providence, Rhode Island. He graduated with a B.A. in English Literature and a minor in Italian Studies from Boston College in 1996. In 1999, he earned  his  J.D. from the University of Miami School of Law.

Jagolinzer died on October 18, 2022.

Legal career
In 2005, Jagolinzer became a partner at The Ferraro Law Firm in Miami and is currently a shareholder at the firm. He specializes in cases involving mesothelioma victims, product liability, toxic mass tort, and catastrophic personal injury and wrongful death.

Notable cases
In April 2008 his client was awarded a $24.2 million jury verdict in Guilder v. Honeywell International, Inc. At the time it was the highest compensatory damage award against a single defendant in a Florida mesothelioma case in history. The case made The National Law Journal's Top 100 Verdicts for that year. However, this verdict was reversed on appeal.

Also in 2008, Jagolinzer was a key figure in convincing the court to declare the 2005 Florida Asbestos Statute as unconstitutional, in William v. American Optical Corporation. The now-defunct law limited the amount and types of people allowed to sue for asbestos-related injuries.

Memberships
He is a member of the American Bar Association, Florida Bar Association, Massachusetts Bar Association, Dade County Professionalism Committee, American Association for Justice, and the National Italian American Bar Association.

References 

Living people
American people of Italian descent
University of Miami School of Law alumni
Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences alumni
Lawyers from Providence, Rhode Island
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eglon (also Hungry Hook or Maple Run) is an unincorporated community in Preston County, West Virginia, United States.  Its elevation is 2,628 feet (801 m).  It has a post office with the ZIP code 26716.

The community was named after the biblical city of Eglon.

References

Unincorporated communities in Preston County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
The Philippine House Committee on Labor and Employment, or House Labor and Employment Committee is a standing committee of the Philippine House of Representatives.

Jurisdiction 
As prescribed by House Rules, the committee's jurisdiction includes the following:
 Advancement and protection of the rights and welfare of worker
 Employment and manpower development inclusive of the promotion of industrial peace and employer-employee cooperation
 Labor education
 Labor standards and statistics
 Organization and development of the labor market including the recruitment, training and placement of manpower

Members, 18th Congress

Historical members

18th Congress

Vice Chairperson 
 Rodolfo Albano (LPGMA)

Member for the Majority 
 Francisco Datol Jr. (SENIOR CITIZENS)

See also
 House of Representatives of the Philippines
 List of Philippine House of Representatives committees
 Labor Code of the Philippines
 Department of Labor and Employment

Notes

References

External links 
House of Representatives of the Philippines

Labor and Employment
Labor in the Philippines
Employment in the Philippines
Sathamba is a town located in Aravali district of the Indian state of Gujarat and the seat of a former petty princely state. It has a population of approximately 15,000.

History 

Sathamba was a princely state during the time of the British Raj. As such it had a population of 5,360 and an area of  in 1892. It then formed part of the Mahi Kantha Agency. Thakore Saheb Shri Sursinhji Ratansinhji signed the Instrument of Accession to merge the State of Sathamba into the Indian Union on 10 June 1948, to newly independent India, the Privy Purse being fixed at 18,800 Rupees.

Places of interest 
The village has a stepwell and a memorial stone with an inscription dated to 1269 AD {LAKHA VANZARA NI VAV}  (Samvat 1325).

Economy 
The major source of income for families is agriculture. There is also work in the quarry & stone crushing businesses surrounding the village, which comprise more than 30 companies. , the previously well-known cotton ginning and pressing factory of the village was struggling as a consequence of a series of annual droughts.

See also 
 Satamba, in Maharashtra

References

External links

Villages in Aravalli district
Harold Verdun Baigent  (16 November 1916 – 9 March 1996), known as 'Baige', was a New Zealand theatre director, actor and arts manager. He trained as an actor in the USA at Yale University Drama School, and acted in Broadway and London stage productions, before returning to New Zealand in the late 1940s, where he founded his own drama company and worked as a drama tutor and stage manager. In the 1960s he settled in Melbourne, Australia. As director of the Emerald Hill Theatre Company and the Victorian Travelling Theatre, he was an influential figure in the Victorian theatrical scene, and played a significant role in promoting the arts in regional Victoria and South Australia. He was associated with the Warrandyte Arts Association Drama Group and performed in many productions including Twelfth Night (1964) as Malvolio, and as director of Salad Days (1968).

As an actor, Baigent was known for many parts on Australian film and television, including roles in the film Gallipoli and the television series The Flying Doctors, and a memorable introductory monologue at the beginning of the film Mad Max 2. He was director of the Council of Adult Education in Adelaide, South Australia for many years, and founded the Arts Train, an innovative travelling arts project that toured small towns throughout South Australia and Victoria. He retired to the Heathcote area in the 1980s, but continued to be actively involved in theatre and the arts there until his death in 1996.

Partial filmography

Film
Mad Dog Morgan (1976) as Extra #1
Jacka V.C. (1978) as Himself
Gallipoli (1981) as Camel Driver
Mad Max 2 (1981) as The Feral Kid (older) / Narrator (voice)
Double Deal (1983) as Sir Henry
Niel Lynne (1985) as Guard
Slate, Wyn & Me (1987) as Sammy
Golden Braid (1990) as Clockmaker
Garbo (1992) as Old Resident with Cat
 Plasmo (1997) as Librarian (voice) & Narrator

Television
 The Flying Doctors

Stage

 Twelfth Night (1964) as Malvolio
 Salad Days (1968) as Director

References

External links
 

1916 births
1996 deaths
New Zealand male film actors
20th-century New Zealand male actors
New Zealand directors
New Zealand expatriates in the United States
New Zealand expatriates in the United Kingdom
New Zealand emigrants to Australia
Mexico has a thriving, diverse economy with strong macroeconomic institutions and is open to trade and private investment. With a population of over 130 million, Mexico is filled with citizens in the upper middle income bracket. Its economy is the 11th fastest growing in the world. Low growth rates and significant inequalities continue to hamper the growth of the Mexican economy. This is a central issue and is addressed in the systematic country diagnostic.  The World Bank Group (WBG) discussed its support for the new Country Partnership Framework (CPF) for Mexico on February 27, 2020. The CPF covers a six-year period (2020-2025) and aligns the WBG’s engagement with the government’s National Development Plan. The CPF builds on the analysis of the Systematic Country Diagnostic (SCD) and reflects the views and strategy of the authorities on the way to foster growth and poverty reduction.

Mexico 
Mexico is an upper middle income country focused on manufacturing goods and free trade agreements with around 40-50 countries. It has 2.458 trillion dollars in GDP (purchasing power parity) making it the 15th largest economy in the world. It is  a member of the OECD, NAFTA, APEC, WTO, and the G20. As of 2016, it exported goods worth around 394B dollars and imported goods worth  about  369B. Its biggest trading partner is the United States, which took 74% of Mexico's exports and 49% of its imports. In Q4 2014, governmental reserves were at 131,917.0 million SDR.

Struggles in Mexico 

Mexico has many problems that it is trying to deal with and it has turned to the World Bank for help. Income distribution is still unequal, there are still people within extreme poverty, and there seems to be a problem with productivity as outlined in the diagnosis of the PDP in 2013-2018. Spikes in crime also seem to be hurting Mexico's economy, specifically small business.

World Bank projects in Mexico 
The goals of the World Bank in Mexico are to increase productivity, inclusiveness, sustainable growth, shared prosperity, and to end extreme poverty. Currently, the World Bank has about 328 open projects worth 57,566.33 commitments (denoted in millions of dollars) mostly funded by the IBRD and are categorized by certain themes and sectors. One of these projects that is occurring in Mexico is the ISFL Program whose goal is to protect and manage forests. They also help fund the UCW Project that aims at doing research on child labor and the public policy that causes it so that they can help prevent this from occurring. Another funded project is the Proyecto Guadalajara to help promote environmental management systems to help small and medium-sized enterprises learn to stop polluting the environment. For a project that helps production and selling of grain, they helped establish the Grain Storage and Information Services for Agricultural Competitiveness. An educational project in Chihuahua called the Project for the Reduction of Inequality of Educational Opportunities had goals to stop regressive and marginal education.

References 

World Bank Group relations
Economy of Mexico
Maria Antonia "Toni" Yulo-Loyzaga is a Filipina government official who serves as the Secretary of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.

Education
She attended the Ateneo de Manila University and gained a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science then went to Georgetown University in Washington D.C. where she obtained a master's degree in government, international relations.

Career
Yulo-Loyzaga served the chairperson of the International Advisory Board of the Manila Observatory from 2007 until 2016. She was also a technical advisor for the Philippine Disaster Resilience Foundation and a member of the Senior Advisory Board of the Armed Forces of the Philippines' Command and General Staff College
chairperson where she worked to advance more scientific research on climate and disaster resilience.

Yulo-Loyzaga was appointed by President Bongbong Marcos as the Secretary of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. She took oath as environment secretary on July 19, 2022.

Personal life
She is married to former professional basketball player Chito Loyzaga, with whom she has three children.

References

Living people
Secretaries of Environment and Natural Resources of the Philippines
Bongbong Marcos administration cabinet members
Georgetown University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Fyfe Building is located at 10 West Adams Street, at the corner of Adams Street and Woodward Avenue in Downtown Detroit, Michigan. It faces onto Central United Methodist Church, and Grand Circus Park.

Description

The high-rise building was constructed between 1916 and 1919, and is one of Detroit's oldest; it was designed by Smith, Hinchman & Grylls in the Gothic Revival architectural style. It stands at 14 floors, and has 65 residential units.

The building was named after Richard H. Fyfe, a Detroit merchant who made his fortune in the shoe trade. For many years it had a Fyfe shoe store at the retail street level and offices in the upper stories; at the time of its opening, the shoe store was the largest in the country. The building is now mainly used as a residential building, but has some retail and a bar at street level.

The building was nearly demolished in the mid-1990s to make way for parking for Comerica Park.

 Owner: PEM Investments, LLC

References

Further reading

External links
 Fyfe Building Apartments
 Google Maps location of Fyfe Building Apartments
 
 

Gothic Revival architecture in Michigan
Apartment buildings in Detroit
Residential skyscrapers in Detroit
1919 establishments in Michigan
The extinction cross is an optical phenomenon that is seen when trying to extinguish a laser beam or non-planar white light using crossed polarizers. Ideally, crossed (90° rotated) polarizers block all light, since light which is polarized along the polarization axis of the first polarizer is perpendicular to the polarization axis of the second. When the beam is not perfectly collimated, however, a characteristic fringing pattern is produced.

See also
Polarization (waves)

Further reading

 Mineralogy notes 6 See "6.3.5. Review of Uniaxial Optical Properties"
 Nikon MicroscopyU See Figure 1a

Polarization (waves)
Optical phenomena
Upleadon Preceptory was a priory in Herefordshire, England at .

References

Monasteries in Herefordshire
Omar Embarek (; born 11 November 1998) is an Algerian footballer who plays for USM Alger.

Career
In 2023, Embarek joined USM Alger.

References

External links
 

Living people
1998 births
Algerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
ASO Chlef players
USM Alger players
21st-century Algerian people
Opportune may refer to:

 HMS Opportune (S20), an Oberon class submarine
 USS Opportune (ARS-41), a Bolster-class rescue and salvage ship

See also

 Opportunity (disambiguation)
 Sainte-Opportune