Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Evenfall is the first short film in a series produced by Sapling Pictures. This chapter is about a highly trained young woman embarking on her career as an international spy and discovering it takes more than good looks to keep things from falling into the wrong hands.

Plot
The serial adventure Evenfall narrates the journey of Eve, a young woman following in the footsteps of her fallen father. She's partnered with "Uncle," her father's former colleague and her surrogate father. Ben, a tech genius, rounds out the trio as they embark on clandestine missions for a private intelligence agency.

This chapter of Eve's adventures opens on a crowded ballroom during Eve's first field operation where she first encounters Miles Devlin, a charming but ruthless Englishman. Things take a turn for the worse when Miles wounds her and escapes. After she recovers and gains more field experience, Eve encounters Miles again, this time in Hong Kong. He aims to steal an ancient and valuable Chinese diary that Eve has acquired, but she is determined to keep it and settle the score.

As Eve and Miles struggle for possession of the diary, Uncle and Ben are in a London auction house poised to acquire a rare jade pendant. They must outbid Miles' employer, Mr. Durand, a French millionaire and collector who is determined to win the jade himself. Uncle assumes the alias of an antiquities dealer while Ben laces Mr. Durand's scotch with a sedative. But Mr. Durand's watchful attaché Simon Leduc becomes suspicious and tries to uncover Uncle's true identity.

What Eve and her colleagues don't yet realize is that securing these items will propel them on a journey that will reveal the mystery of her father's death.

Cast
Abby Sugrue as Eve
Dave Coyne as Miles Devlin
LeRoy London as Uncle
Tel Monks as Mr. Durand
Daniel Ross as Ben
Eddy Chalitta As Simon Leduc

Technical
Written and directed by Keith Jodoin, the 30-minute film was shot digitally in high-definition using the Sony HDW-F900 CineAlta camera. It was shot on-location around greater Washington, DC including the famous Mayflower Hotel in downtown Washington.

The film premiered in March 2005 at the Sedona International Film Festival in Sedona, Arizona and screened online as part of the AOL/moviefone Shorts Festival.

Awards
Evenfall received an Audience Award at the 2005 DC Shorts International Film Festival.

References

External links
 
 
 Sapling Pictures

2005 action thriller films
American independent films
2005 films
2000s American films
The Murmuring Coast () is a 2004 Portuguese drama film directed by Margarida Cardoso.

References

External links 

2004 drama films
2004 films
Portuguese drama films
2000s Portuguese-language films
Marimallappa's High School, Mysore, India, was founded by Sri Gurikar Marimallappa (1818–1871) as a domestic school, the founding of which was backed by Maharaja Chamarajendra Wadiyar X. The school later became a part of Marimallappa's Educational Institution in 1876, as his legacy.

Description
The school achieved a 100% pass rate in the SSLC examinations in 2021, including a girl who scored the highest in Karnataka. The school competes with nearby Sadvidya Pathashala for the best exam results.

Subsidiaries
 Marimallappa's Higher Primary School
 Marimallappa's Pre-University College
 Marimallappa's Evening College
 Marimallappa's College of Business Management and Science
 Marimallappa Marimallamma Women's Arts and Commerce College

See also
List of Heritage Buildings in Mysore
List of educational institutions in Mysore

References

High schools and secondary schools in Mysore
1876 establishments in India
Educational institutions established in 1876
Batman Fights Drácula  is a 1967 Filipino superhero film directed by Leody M. Diaz and scripted by Bert R. Mendoza. The film, which was not authorized by DC, is thought to be lost.

Synopsis
The story concerned the mad scientist named Dr. Zorba who, after repeatedly being defeated by Batman, finds a way to resurrect the wicked Count Dracula, control him, and even make him stronger, rendering him invincible towards traditional ways of killing him, such as Christian crosses.

Dracula sneaks into the Batcave, and attacks Batman. Batman attempts to use holy water and a cross to injure the vampire, but due to Zorba's machinations, they have no effect. Dracula throws Batman against a wall and then flees, leaving Batman knocked out. When the unconscious Batman is found by his butler, Turko (a character based on Alfred Pennyworth), he tends to the crime fighter's wounds and then calls for Batman's girlfriend and sidekick to aid in tracking down his attacker.

After tracking down Zorba at his underground fortress, Ruben (a character based on the existing sidekick Robin) and the beautiful Marita manage to kill the evil doctor by turning the vampire against him. The vampire then is investigated by a recovering Batman within a cage in the Batcave, and the film ends with Batman lecturing Dracula about justice.

Credited cast
Jing Abalos as Batman/Bruce Mabuto
Ramon d'Salva as Dr. Zorba
Vivian Lorrain as Marita Banzon
Nort Nepomuceno as Alan "Turko" Turkentop
Dante Rivero as Dracula
Rolan Robles as Ruben

See also
 Alyas Batman at Robin
 James Batman
 Batman & Dracula trilogy

References

External links

 

1967 films
1967 independent films
1960s superhero films
Lost Philippine films
Unofficial Batman films
Dracula films
1960s lost films
Mad scientist films
Resurrection in film
1960s American films
Steamboat Springs may refer to:

Steamboat Springs, Colorado, U.S., a city
Steamboat Springs Airport
Steamboat Springs High School
Steamboat Springs (Nevada), U.S., a volcanic field with extensive geothermal activity

See also
 Steamboat Geyser, in Yellowstone National Park

 
 Steamboat (disambiguation)
 Spring (disambiguation)
is a Rinzai Zen Buddhist temple in located in the town of Matsushima, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. Belonging to the  Myōshin-ji-branch of Rinzai Zen, it was founded in 828 during the Heian period by Jikaku Daishi.

History
The temple was founded as a Tendai sect temple by order of Emperor Junna. However, written records from this time are scarce. During the late Nara period and early Heian period, after the establishment of a centralized government under the Ritsuryō system, the Yamato court sent a number of military expeditions to what is now the Tōhoku region of northern Japan to bring the local Emishi tribes under its control. Numerous temples were built in the region at this time, many of which are attributed to Jikaku Daishi. The temple was patronised by the Northern Fujiwara clan, and priests from Zuigan-ji met with Minamoto no Yoshitsune, and also with Minamoto no Yoritomo during his campaign to destroy the Northern Fujiwara at Hiraizumi.

During the Kamakura period, under the sponsorship of Hōjō Tokimune, the temple changed from Tendai to Zen, with Rankei Dōryū has its head priest and came to a patronised by the samurai class. During the Edo period, it was rebuilt by Date Masamune from 1604 onwards using lumber brought from Mount Kumano in what is now  Wakayama Prefecture and skilled workmen from Kyoto and Kii Province. The haiku poet Matsuo Bashō wrote a tribute to the golden walls inside the temple. The Date clan of Sendai Domain continued to support the temple until the Meiji Restoration.

Hondō (Hōjō), the main building, which was completed in 1609, measures 39 meters by 25.2 meters and houses the principal Buddhist image. Many parts of the temple have been designated as natural treasures and important cultural assets.

Due to its protected location in Matsushima Bay, the temple escaped severe damage during the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, although there was some damage to the gardens.

Zuigan-ji also features a number of caves carved into the rock.  These caves were used for memorial services and as a cinerarium to house the ashes of the deceased.  The caves were constructed in the Kamakura period and remained in use until the Edo period.

The temple grounds also contain the Zuigan-ji Art Museum established on October 1, 1995, to display various artifacts, including calligraphy by former head monks, fusuma paintings, tea cups and portraits.

Important cultural artifacts
 Hondō (Hōjō), built in 1609, National Treasure
 Temple kitchen (kuri) and associated cloister, National Treasure
 Godai-do altar, ICP
 Godai-Myoo statues (wooden, 5 statues), ICP
 Hondo fusuma (161 screens), ICP
 Middle Gate, ICP
 Onarimon Gate, ICP
 Umban (gong), ICP

See also 
 Glossary of Japanese Buddhism.

References

Sources

External links

  

828 establishments
9th-century establishments in Japan
Religious organizations established in the 9th century
Myoshin-ji temples
Buddhist temples in Miyagi Prefecture
National Treasures of Japan
Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Matsushima, Miyagi
Marmaduke Bethell (18 November 1876 – 23 February 1955) was a New Zealand local politician and community leader. He was born in Maitai Valley, Nelson, New Zealand on 18 November 1876. He was a councillor for the Amuri County in North Canterbury from 1914 to 1944, and its chairman from 1917 to 1935.

In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.

References

1876 births
1955 deaths
Local politicians in New Zealand
The Russian Girl is a 1992 comedy novel by Kingsley Amis published by Hutchinson & Co.

Plot 
Set in the early nineties the novel describes in comic detail events set in train by the arrival in London of Russian poet Anna Danilova. Richard Vaisey, Anna's sponsor and soon-to-be lover is a middle-aged academic, a professor of Slavonic studies not so happily married to wife Cordelia. Anna's youth and charm is what attracts Richard, not her poetry which he regards as doggerel.  Anna attempts to portray her would-be oligarch brother, in legal trouble in Russia, as a dissident in order to elicit support from the London literati. Comedy of course ensues in Cordelia's response to Richard's infatuation and in the interaction of the latter with other minor characters.

Reception 
The novel was in general very favourably reviewed.  The New York Times describing it as '"more of a good wine, vintage Amis: smooth, dry and not overpriced." The Los Angeles Times called it "a wonderful new concert of plot and language that provokes both belly laughs and twinges of discomfort". Kirkus Reviews described it thus: "Vintage Amis — as divisive, compelling, and hilarious as the Bobbitt trial". Publishers Weekly however described the novel as "only fitfully amusing".

References

1992 novels
Spiritwood is a census-designated place (CDP) in eastern Stutsman County, North Dakota, United States. An unincorporated community, it was designated as part of the U.S. Census Bureau's Participant Statistical Areas Program on March 31, 2010. It was not counted separately during the 2000 census, but was included in the 2010 census, where a population of 18 was reported.

It lies east of the city of Jamestown, the county seat of Stutsman County. Although it is unincorporated community, it has a post office, with the ZIP code 58481.

Demographics

Spiritwood Industrial Park
In 2007, ground was broken on a coal-fired cogeneration power plant, built by Great River Energy in Spiritwood Industrial Park. The industrial park, planned and funded the year before, was built coincidental to expansion of the nearby Cargill Malt plant and construction of the power/steam plant was predicated on a co-located ethanol plant. After construction was completed in 2011, the power plant was idled due to the recession, and need for a second steam partner (Cargill Malt being the first), after plans for the original ethanol plant fell through. In 2013, Great River Energy began construction on its own co-located ethanol plant, which would utilize the extra steam capacity of the power plant. The economic upturn and the promise of a second end-user for waste steam prompted the power plant to begin commercial operations in 2012. Construction of the ethanol plant was finished in July 2015. The construction of the ethanol plant was financed, in part, with a $75,000,000 EB-5 investment, managed by CMB Regional Centers. The ethanol plant began production in June 2015, and produced 65 million gallons of ethanol in its first year.

References

Census-designated places in Stutsman County, North Dakota
Census-designated places in North Dakota
Unincorporated communities in North Dakota
Unincorporated communities in Stutsman County, North Dakota
The 1981 Torneo Godó or Trofeo Conde de Godó was a tennis tournament that took place on outdoor clay courts at the Real Club de Tenis Barcelona in Barcelona, Catalonia in Spain. It was the 29th edition of the tournament and was part of the 1981 Grand Prix circuit. It was held from October 5 through October 11, 1981. First-seeded Ivan Lendl won his second consecutive singles title at the event.

Finals

Singles

 Ivan Lendl defeated  Guillermo Vilas 6–0, 6–3, 6–0
 It was Lendl's 5th singles title of the year and the 12th of his career.

Doubles

 Anders Jarryd /  Hans Simonsson defeated  Hans Gildemeister /  Andres Gomez 6–1, 6–4

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details
 Official tournament website
 ATP tournament profile

Barcelona Open (tennis)
Torneo Godo
Torneo Godo
Torneo Godo
The University of Toronto Press is a Canadian university press founded in 1901. Although it was founded in 1901, the press did not actually publish any books until 1911.

The press originally printed only examination books and the university calendar. Its first scholarly book was a work by a classics professor at University College, Toronto. The press took control of the university bookstore in 1933. It employed a novel typesetting method to print issues of the Canadian Journal of Mathematics, founded in 1949.

The press has always had close ties with University of Toronto Libraries. The press was partially located in the library from 1910-1920. The University Librarian Hugh Hornby Langton, the lead librarian of the of University of Toronto Libraries, served as the first general editor of the University of Toronto Press.  

Sidney Earle Smith, president of the University of Toronto in the late 1940s and 1950s, instituted a new governance arrangement for the press modelled on the governing structure of the university as a whole (on the standard Canadian university governance model defined by the Flavelle commission). Henceforth, the press's business affairs and editorial decision-making would be governed by separate committees, the latter by academic faculty. A committee composed of Vincent Bladen, George Williams Brown (general editor of the press from 1951), and A. S. P. Woodhouse studied the publishing policies of American university presses to inform the structure of the press's publishing division. 

Beginning in 1971, the press printed its books simultaneously on paper and microfiche. 

The press is currently a member of the Association of University Presses.

See also
 Dictionary of Canadian Biography
 University of Toronto Press Publications

References

Sources

External links

 
 

University of Toronto
University presses of Canada
Publishing companies established in 1901
1901 establishments in Ontario
Canadian companies established in 1901
Pau is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  northwest of Cagliari and about  southeast of Oristano. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 330 and an area of .

Pau borders the following municipalities: Ales, Palmas Arborea, Santa Giusta, Villa Verde.

Demographic evolution

References

External links

 www.comunepau.it

Cities and towns in Sardinia
The Civil Aviation Authority (Spanish: Autoridad Aeronáutica Civil) is the civil aviation authority of Panama. Its headquarters are in Building 805 of the former Albrook Air Force Station. Decree No. 147 of August 23, 1932 established the agency. Since July 2014, its Director General has been Alfredo Fonseca Mora.

The Junta de Investigación de Accidentes investigates aviation accidents and incidents.

References

External links
 Civil Aviation Authority 

Panama
Aviation organizations based in Panama
Government of Panama
Organizations investigating aviation accidents and incidents
Civil aviation in Panama
The Call of Life () is a 1937 French drama film directed by Georges Neveux and starring Victor Francen, Renée Devillers, and Daniel Lecourtois. It is a French-language film made in Berlin by the German studio UFA and released in France by the company's subsidiary L'Alliance Cinématographique Européenne

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1937 films
German drama films
1937 drama films
1930s French-language films
UFA GmbH films
German black-and-white films
1930s German films
A World of Other People (2013) is a novel by Australian author Steven Carroll. It was the joint winner of the 2014 Prime Minister's Literary Awards.

Plot summary

The novel uses T. S. Eliot's poem "Little Gidding" from Four Quartets as a starting point.  The time is 1941 and London is experiencing The Blitz.  Iris, a young civil servant, has volunteered to be an aircraft spotter on a building in Russell Square.  Another spotter is Eliot himself, as the building is the headquarters of the publishing house, Faber & Faber.  Late one night the pair witness the crash of a British Wellington bomber, and Eliot goes on to write his poem utilising this incident.  At the initial public reading of the poem, Jim, the pilot of the crashed aircraft, happens to be in the audience and recognises his accident being depicted in the poem.

Notes

 Epigraph:     
Our interest's on the dangerous edge of things.
The honest thief, the tender murderer,
The superstitious atheist...

– "Bishop Blougram's Apology", Robert Browning.

Reviews

 Andrew Reimer in The Sydney Morning Herald noted that the book is a "highly accomplished novel...eloquent and assured."  
 Andrew Fuhrmann in The Sydney Review of Books states: "So clear and careful is the prose in A World of Other People that it produces a kind of dreamy dollhouse effect, a toy theatre, a meticulously reconstructed model London with a T.S. Eliot doll at its centre, ventriloquially recognisable, albeit speaking in squeaks and stammers. There is also a sense of stillness, a sense of intimacy: a kind of prosaic equivalent to the Quartets and their air of a closed or self-contained world.

Awards and nominations
 2014 shortlisted Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature — Award for Fiction 
 2014 joint winner Prime Minister's Literary Awards — Fiction With Richard Flanagan's The Narrow Road to the Deep North

References

2013 Australian novels
Fiction set in 1941
Fourth Estate books
Glitter bombing is an act of protest in which activists throw glitter on people at public events. Glitter bombers have frequently been motivated by, though not limited to, their targets' rape apologism or opposition to same-sex marriage.

Some legal officials argue glitter bombing is  assault and battery. It is possible for glitter to enter the eyes or nose and cause damage to the cornea or other soft tissues potentially irritating them or leading to infection, depending on the size of the glitter. Whether a prosecutor would pursue the charges depends on a number of factors.

Notable incidents

Postal glitter bombs

Glitter bombs can be sent through the post, so that glitter falls from an envelope or is forcefully ejected from a larger, spring-loaded package when opened. Shipyourenemiesglitter.com went viral in January 2015 as the first postal glitter bomb service to send envelopes filled with glitter to recipients. Shortly after, a video of a spring loaded glitter bomb package from RuinDays.com went viral that demonstrated a postal glitter bomb in action for the first time. There are now many other websites and services offering postal glitter bombs.

In media

YouTube
Youtube content-creator Mark Rober built a glitter bomb that was combined with regular emissions of an aerosolized fart odor to trap package thieves. He used 4 phones with cameras and a GPS device so he could record the thief, upload the data, and recover the package. He then sent about 10 out and showed the footage from the packages on his Youtube channel.

See also

Egging
Flour bombing
Incidents of objects being thrown at politicians
Inking (attack)
Milkshaking
Pieing
Shoe-throwing
Tactical frivolity
Zapping
Zelyonka attack
 List of practical joke topics

References

Further reading 

 

Civil disobedience
Protest tactics
LGBT rights movement
2011 in the United States
Assault
Fanuankuwel is a "place of a whale with two tails" location in Pacific and Polynesian mythology, recorded in the traditional celestial navigation techniques of the Caroline Islands. Part of the Trigger fishes tied together mnemonic-navigational system, it is sometimes grouped with Kafeŕoor as a 'ghost island'.

See also
Celestial navigation
Kafeŕoor
Polynesian mythology
Polynesian navigation
Micronesian navigation
Wa (watercraft)

References

Polynesian mythology
Celestial navigation
Mythological islands
St Andrew's Enfield is a Church of England church in Enfield, London, and the original parish church of Enfield. It is a grade II* listed building with Historic England.

History

The first written evidence of there being a Parish Church in Enfield dates from 1136 when St Andrew's, along with a number of other neighbouring parishes, was endowed to the Monastery at Walden in Essex, now Saffron Walden. In 1190, Abbot Reginald of Walden appointed Robertus to serve as the first Vicar of Enfield.

The earliest known parts of St Andrew's date from the years immediately following the appointment of Robertus. Part of the east wall of the church and the south wall of the sanctuary date from this period, including the lancet-shaped unglazed window in the south wall of the sanctuary, opening today into the Artillery Chapel. Originally, of course, this south wall formed the external wall of the church and there are even traces in this window aperture of the sockets for the iron framework of the glass.
 
The 14th century saw much restoration and major enlargements to the church, including the construction of the north and south aisles (although the south aisle was much lower than the north, being raised to its present height only in 1824). The church tower is also 14th century, although much restored and altered in later years. The arches in the nave date from this same period. The pitch pine pews were installed after much argument and dispute in 1853; the oak clergy and choir stalls in 1908 as a memorial to Prebendary Hodson, Vicar of Enfield from 1870 - 1904, and the painting over the chancel arch in 1923 as a memorial to the men of Enfield who died in the First World War.

A curious epitaph in the churchyard to Thomas Carter, who died in 1742, reads:

Gallery

References

External links

Saint Andrew
14th-century church buildings in England
Diocese of London
Grade II* listed churches in London
Saint Andrew
Grade II* listed monuments and memorials
Enfield, London
History of the London Borough of Enfield
World War I memorials in England
Michael Whitfield (born 17 October 1962) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for Sunderland.

References

1962 births
Living people
Footballers from Sunderland
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Darlington Town F.C. players
English Football League players