Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Men in Black 2: The Series is an action video game developed by David A. Palmer Productions and published by Crave Entertainment for the Game Boy Color. It is based on the animated television series, Men in Black: The Series, and is a sequel to the 1999 video game of the same name. Crave Entertainment announced the game in March 2000, and released it in the United States in July 2000.

Gameplay
Men in Black 2: The Series is a side-scrolling platform action game. The player chooses to play as either Agent J or Agent K, and must defeat aliens and cloned agents throughout eight levels set in New York City. Both characters play the same and are different only in skin color. The player can use various weapons, including the Noisy Cricket.

The player's objective in each level is to collect four pairs of Men in Black sunglasses. Five boss enemies are featured in the game. The game offers a cooperative mode in which up to seven other people can take turns playing the game using a single Game Boy Color console. During the cooperative mode, the player is given a total of 40 lives. A four-digit password is given to the player after each level is finished.

Reception

Tim Tracey of GameSpot praised the character animations but criticized the game's slow moving camera, and wrote, "While the game may have several glaring flaws, it ends up being a tolerable Game Boy Color title." Tracey noted that while "many experienced gamers" may find the game to be too easy, "this title is aptly suited for a younger audience, who will probably find the franchise more interesting anyway."

Marc Nix of IGN criticized the characters for their lack of unique abilities, and wrote, "Collecting four pairs of sunglasses on each level, such as is the driving force in Men In Black 2, isn't enough reason for me to even get out of bed." U.K. magazine Total Game Boy criticized the graphics, the repetitive gameplay, and the difficulty. Scott Steinberg of Gamecenter also found it difficult, and considered it an average platform game.

Nick Woods of AllGame called the sequel "one of the better side-scrolling action games on the Game Boy Color," and praised the character animations. However, Woods opined that the game was "much harder than it should be," and that, "It would have been nice if the characters had unique special moves; this would have distinguished them from one another. While the characters are somewhat disappointing, the gameplay is very entertaining."

References

External links
 Men in Black 2: The Series at MobyGames

2000 video games
Action games
Crave Entertainment games
Game Boy Color games
Game Boy Color-only games
Platform games
Single-player video games
Video games about extraterrestrial life
Video games based on adaptations
Video games based on Men in Black
Video games based on television series
Video games developed in the United States
Video games scored by Mark Cooksey
Video games set in New York City
George Arthur Welsh DSO & Bar (28 July 1896 – 16 February 1965) was a Canadian flying ace, farmer and political figure. He represented Muskoka—Ontario in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Progressive Conservative member from 1945 to 1955.

He was born in Sunderland, Ontario, the son of Art Welsh, and was educated there, in Lindsay and at the University of Toronto where he qualified as a Physical Education teacher. In 1917, he enlisted with the Royal Flying Corps and served in northeast France during World War I. He received the Belgian Croix de guerre and was credited with five "victories". On his return, he served as village postmaster and took over ownership of the family farm and mill.

At the beginning of World War II, Welsh reenlisted in the Canadian Army and was put in charge of an anti-tank battery. His unit took part in the Allied invasion of Sicily in July 1943. Welsh was awarded the Distinguished Service Order twice. He was wounded in September 1943 and returned to Canada to serve as commander of the training wing at Camp Shilo. Welsh served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Travel and Publicity from 1946 to 1948 and Provincial Secretary and Registrar from 1949 to 1955. After retiring from politics, Welsh served as sheriff for Ontario County.

He died of a heart attack in Hastings, Barbados.

References

Notes

Citations

External links 
 George Arthur Welsh, Dominion Institute Digital Archive

1896 births
1965 deaths
Canadian Army personnel of World War II
Canadian military personnel of World War I
Canadian World War I flying aces
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Provincial Secretaries of Ontario
University of Toronto alumni
Recipients of the Croix de guerre (Belgium)
Canadian Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Royal Flying Corps officers
People from Brock, Ontario
Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery personnel
Cora Miao () is a Chinese actress who worked predominantly in Hong Kong films. During her career she was nominated for four Hong Kong Film Awards and four Golden Horse Film Festival awards, winning one. She won the Miss Photogenic award in the Miss Hong Kong Pageant in 1976 after graduating from the United States. She is married to film director Wayne Wang.

Awards and nominations

External links
 
Cora Miao Profile

1958 births
Actresses from Shanghai
Living people
49 Aquarii, abbreviated 49 Aqr, is a star in the zodiac constellation of Aquarius. 49 Aquarii is its Flamsteed designation. It is a dim star with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.53. The distance to 49 Aqr, as determined from its annual parallax shift of , is 266 light years. It is moving closer to the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of −13 km/s.

This is an aging K-type giant star with a stellar classification of . It shows a spectral anomaly with the absorption lines of cyanogen (CN). This is a red clump giant, indicating that it is generating energy through the helium fusion at its core. It is around 950 million years old with 2.2 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to nine times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 50 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,954 K.

References

K-type giants
Horizontal-branch stars
Aquarius (constellation)
Durchmusterung objects
Aquarii, 049
191105
110529
8529
The Abbey of St. Bertin was a Benedictine monastic abbey in Saint-Omer, France. The buildings are now in ruins, which are open to the public. It was initially dedicated to  but was rededicated to its second abbot, . The abbey is known for its Latin cartulary () whose first part is attributed to Folquin.

The abbey was founded on the banks of the Aa in the 7th century by Bishop Audomar of Thérouanne, who is now better known as . He sent the monks Bertin, Momelin, and Ebertram from Sithiu (now St-Omer) to proselytize among the pagans in the region. The abbey soon became one of the most influential monasteries in northern Europe and ranked in importance with Elnon (now St-Amand Abbey) and . Its library included the codex of the Leiden Aratea, from which two copies were made. The Annals of St Bertin are an important source of the history of 9th-century France.

Already in the 9th century, the abbey had a priory in Poperinge. A Romanesque church was constructed in the mid-11th century. It was  high with a  tower. It included a large 14th-century semi-circular sanctuary with five side-chapels. It served as a model for the church, whose construction was not completed until the beginning of the 16th century.

Bishop Herman of Ramsbury was a monk at the abbey from 1055 to 1058, having abandoned his duties but not his title, which he resumed upon his election as bishop of Sherborne. From 1106, the abbey had the right of appointing the priests at Lissewege and Ruiselede. William Clito was buried here in 1128. The abbey had a 'refuge-house' in the now-demolished Sint-Lodewijkscollege in Bruges.

The abbey ceased to flourish after the 13th century, although it survived until its closure during the French Revolution. In 1830, the commune ordered the demolition of the church, though they spared the tower. The buttress they erected to support it is still visible, although the tower itself collapsed in 1947 owing to damage sustained in the shelling of the town during World War II. St-Omer's town hall was constructed with stone removed from the site in 1834.

References 

Saint Bertin
7th-century establishments in Francia
Saint Bertin
Ruins in Hauts-de-France
Burial sites of the House of Normandy
Burial sites of the Herbertien dynasty
Saint-Omer
Monuments historiques of Pas-de-Calais
1830 disestablishments in France
Neoverrucidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Scalpellomorpha.

Genera:
 Imbricaverruca Newman, 2000
 Neoverruca Newman, 1989

References

Barnacles
Crustacean families
Robert John Morris, FRHistS ( – 2022), known professionally as R. J. Morris, was an English historian and Emeritus Professor of Economic and Social History at the University of Edinburgh.

Life and career 
Morris studied politics, philosophy and economics at Keble College, Oxford, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree (BA) in 1965. He spent the following three years completing graduate study at Nuffield College, Oxford, and obtained a doctorate of philosophy (DPhil) from the university. In 1968, he joined the Department of Economic History in the Social Science Faculty of Edinburgh University and taught there until he retired, eventually being appointed professor of economic and social history. He also served as president of the European Urban History Association in 2000–02, and, as of 2017, was a patron of the Thoresby Society and president of the Scottish Economic and Social History Society.

Morris died in 2022, at the age of 79.

Research 
Morris's research has focused primarily on class and urbanisation, especially relating to the formation of the middle classes in nineteenth-century Britain, especially with reference to gender, and family and property relations. His publications include:
 "Voluntary Societies and British Urban Elites, 1780–1870: an analysis", The Historical Journal, vol.24 (1982), pp. 95–118.
 Class, Sect and Party. The Making of the British Middle Class: Leeds, 1820–50 (Manchester University Press, 1990).
 (ed. with W. H. Fraser) People and Society in Scotland vol. 2, 1830–1914 (Edinburgh: John Donald, 1990).
 (ed. with Richard Rodger) The Victorian City. A Reader in British Urban History, 1820–1914 (London: Longman, 1993).
 (ed. with R. H. Trainor) Urban Governance. Britain and beyond since 1750 (Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing Co, 2000).
 (ed. with Simon Gunn) Identities in Space: Contested Terrains in the Western City Since 1850 (Aldershot: Ashgate 2001).
 Men, Women and Property in England, 1780–1870 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005).
 (ed. with G. Morton and B. de Vries) Civil Society, Associations and Urban Places (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2006).
 Scotland 1907: The Many Scotlands of Valentine and Sons Photographers (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2007).

References 

1940s births
Year of birth missing
2022 deaths
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Fellows of the Royal Historical Society
20th-century British historians
21st-century British historians
20th-century British male writers
21st-century British male writers
British male non-fiction writers
Jeffrey John Lloyd (born March 14, 1954) is a former American football player.  He played college football at West Texas A&M and played in the National Football League (NFL) primarily as a defensive end for the Buffalo Bills and the Kansas City Chiefs.

Lloyd played as an offensive lineman in college and was selected to play in the Senior Bowl after the 1975 season.

Lloyd was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks with the 62 pick in the 3rd round of the 1976 NFL Draft.  The Seahawks waived him before the 1976 season.  He then signed with the Bills before the season started, and played in 9 games for the Bills in 1976.  The Chiefs signed him after the 1977 season.  He played in all 16 regular season games for the Chiefs in 1978, starting 4 and recovering one fumble.

References

1954 births
Living people
Buffalo Bills players
Kansas City Chiefs players
West Texas A&M Buffaloes football players
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
People from St. Marys, Pennsylvania
Hen and chicken is a common name for several unrelated groups of plants. The name refers to the tendency of certain of these species to reproduce vegetatively by means of plantlets. These tiny plants are produced by the mother plant, and take root on touching the ground.

The name may refer to:

Chlorophytum comosum, the commonly cultivated houseplant
Sempervivum & Jovibarba, two related genera of small succulent plant species, commonly called "Hen and chicks" 
Echeveria, a genus of succulent plant species 
Sedum, a genus of succulent plant species 
Bergenia, a non-succulent Asian plant genus
Asplenium bulbiferum, the "hen and chicken fern" of New Zealand

See also
Hen and chicks
OPD may refer to:

Police departments
 Oakland Police Department, a U.S. law enforcement agency in California
 Omaha Police Department, a U.S. law enforcement agency in Nebraska
 Orlando Police Department, a U.S. law enforcement agency in Florida

Other uses
 o-phenylenediamine, a chemical compound
 Object Process Diagram, in object oriented programming
 One Per Desk, a 1980s personal computer and telecommunications terminal
 Optical path difference
 Organizational Process Definition
 Outpatient department, part of a hospital 
 Overfill Protection Device, a safety mechanism incorporated in the valves of propane cylinders
 Pico dos Dias Observatory, a Brazilian astronomical observatory
 Office of Public Diplomacy, a US propaganda agency during the Reagan era
 Organic personality disorder

See also
OPDS (disambiguation)
This is a list of painters from Romania.

A 
Béla Nagy Abodi
Călin Alupi
Theodor Aman
Ion Andreescu
Ion Valentin Anestin
Nina Arbore
Gheorghe Asachi

B 
Corneliu Baba
Liviu Cornel Babeș
Aurel Băeșu
Auguste Baillayre
Tatiana Baillayre
Sabin Bălaşa
Octav Băncilă
Ignat Bednarik
Horia Bernea
Zsolt Bodoni
Alexandru Bogdan-Pitești
Friedrich von Bömches
Victor Brauner
Marius Bunescu
Marcel Bejgu
Constantin Baciu

C 
Ștefan Câlția
Silvia Cambir
Mateiu Caragiale
Henri Catargi
Alexandru Ciucurencu
Aurel Ciupe
Nicolae Comănescu
Lena Constante
Arthur Coulin
Noche Crist

D 
Horia Damian
Nicolae Dărăscu
Alexandru Darida
Margarete Depner
Ștefan Dimitrescu
Felicia Donceanu
Alexandru Donici
Eugen Drăguţescu
Natalia Dumitresco
Zamfir Dumitrescu

G 
Gunther Forst Gasser
Marin Georgescu
Adrian Ghenie
Dumitru Ghiaţă
Ion Grigorescu
Lucian Grigorescu
Nicolae Grigorescu
Nicolae Gropeanu

H 
Petre Hârtopeanu
Vasile Hutopilă

I 
Semproniu Iclozan
Sorin Ilfoveanu
Iosif Iser
Alexandre Istrati

J 
Stefan Jäger
Marcel Janco

L 
Myra Landau
Constantin Lecca
Ștefan Luchian

M 
Victor Man
Tasso Marchini
János Mattis-Teutsch
Henry Mavrodin
M. H. Maxy
Friedrich Miess
George Demetrescu Mirea
Ioan Mirea
Teodor Moraru
Pârvu Mutul
Sultana Maitec

N 
Alexandra Nechita
Mihai Nechita
Jean Negulesco
Ion Negulici
Romul Nuțiu

P 
Neculai Păduraru
Theodor Pallady
Gheorghe Panaiteanu Bardasare
Lili Pancu
Paul Păun
Jean de Paleologu
Ștefan Pelmuș
Gheorghe Petrașcu
Costin Petrescu
Laura Poantă
Julius Podlipny
Gabriel Popa
Elena Popea
Gheorghe Popovici
Mișu Popp
Virgil Preda
Florica Prevenda

R 
Silvia Radu
Stefan Ramniceanu
Alma Redlinger
Camil Ressu
Constantin Daniel Rosenthal
Reuven Rubin
Maria Rusescu

S 
Edmond van Saanen Algi
Dimitrie Serafim
Victor Schivert
Rudolf Schweitzer-Cumpăna
Mihail Simonidi
Constantin Daniel Stahi
Jean Alexandru Steriadi
Hedda Sterne
Eustațiu Stoenescu
Ipolit Strǎmbu

Ș 
Gheorghe Șaru
Francisc Șirato 
Raoul Șorban
George Ștefănescu
Ion Șinca

T 
Eugen Taru
Gheorghe Tattarescu
Nicolae Teodorescu
Ion Theodorescu-Sion
János Thorma
Nicolae Tonitza
Henric Trenk
Traian Trestioreanu

Ț 
Ion Țuculescu

V 
Nicolae Vermont
Leon Viorescu
Eugeniu Voinescu
Lascăr Vorel

Z 
Victor Zâmbrea

See also
Culture of Romania

External links

Romanian
 
Painters
The 2021 season was Welsh Fire's first season of the new franchise 100 ball cricket, The Hundred.

Players 
The first players assigned to the Welsh Fire were England women's centrally contracted players Katie George and Bryony Smith, England men's red-ball contracted player Jonny Bairstow, and two "local icons" in Somerset's Tom Banton and Glamorgan's Colin Ingram.

Men's side 
In the initial draft for the men's Hundred on 20 October 2019, Welsh Fire selected Australia internationals Mitchell Starc and Steve Smith as overseas players at the £125,000 salary level, as well as Qais Ahmed at the £60,000 level. Smith was appointed as captain of the team in February 2020. After the Hundred was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Jonny Bairstow lost his England central contract and was replaced in that capacity at Welsh Fire by Ollie Pope. Smith and Starc were also not retained for the rescheduled competition. Bairstow was ultimately re-signed by the Fire as one of their salary-banded players, and appointed as captain in July 2021.

 Bold denotes players with international caps.

Women's side 
 Bold denotes players with international caps.

Fixtures (Men)

July

August

Fixtures (Women)

July

August

Standings

Women

 advances to the Final
 advances to the Eliminator

Men

 advances to the Final
 advances to the Eliminator

References

Cricket clubs established in 2019
2019 establishments in England
The Hundred (cricket)
Ludovico Edalli (born 18 December 1993) is a retired Italian male artistic gymnast and a member of the national team. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics, and 2020 Summer Olympics.

Career 
He participated in two editions of the World Championships (2014 in Nanjing, China, and 2015 in Glasgow, Scotland), and qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics, securing one of the spots available at the Olympic Test Event in Rio de Janeiro.

References

External links 
 
 Ludovico EDALLI at the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI)

1993 births
Living people
Italian male artistic gymnasts
Sportspeople from Busto Arsizio
Gymnasts at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Gymnasts at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Italy
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in gymnastics
Competitors at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
Gymnasts at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Gymnasts at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
21st-century Italian people
A Strange Woman () is a 1977 Soviet drama film directed by Yuli Raizman.

Plot 
The film tells about a 33-year-old woman named Yevgeniya, who dreams of strong feelings and leaves Moscow for the province to her mother. There she gets a job and helps people. Suddenly a young man appears and falls in love with her. At first it frightened her, but after she began to realize that these feelings were mutual.

Cast 
 Irina Kupchenko as Yevgeniya Mihaylovna
 Yuri Podsolonko as Andrey Lebedev (as Yu. Podsolonko)
 Vasiliy Lanovoy as Nikolay Andrianov (as V. Lanovoy)
 Oleg Vavilov as Yura Agapov (as O. Vavilov)
 Antonina Bogdanova
 Tatyana Govorova as Tamara
 Valeriy Todorovskiy as Volodya (as V. Todorovskiy)
 Svetlana Korkoshko as Viktoriya Anatolievna (as S. Korkoshko)
 Mikhail Bovin
 Stepan Bubnov

References

External links 
 

1977 films
1970s Russian-language films
Soviet drama films
1977 drama films
Muladi may refer to:

Muladí, a native Iberian Muslim in al-Andalus
Muladi (politician) (1943-2020), Indonesian academic
Naceur Ktari (born 1943) is a filmmaker from Tunisia.

Early life and education
Ktari was born in Sayada in Tunisia on 17 May 1943. Ktari studied film in Paris and later in Rome. He worked as an assistant on Raiders of the Lost Ark when Steven Spielberg was filming in Tunisia in 1981.

Career
His first film which was partly funded in Libya was called The Ambassadors (Les Ambassadeurs}. This film won the Tanit d'or award in 1976 at the Carthage Film Festival.

Ktari's second feature film was not made until 2000. The film was titled Sweet and Bitter when distributed in English but was originally titled Be My Friend in French. The film gained the Tanit d'or bronze award.

References

External links

1943 births
Living people
People from Sayada
Tunisian film directors
The Battle of Halani was fought in 1783 between the Baloch tribe of Talpurs and the Sindhi tribe of Kalhora near Halani village for the control of the Sindh region, in modern-day Pakistan. The Talpurs, led by Mir Fateh Ali Khan Talpur, won the battle over Mian Abdul Nabi Kalhoro of the Kalhora dynasty, and established the Talpur dynasty.

The Kalhora dynasty of Nawabs were supported by the Durrani Empire. While the Talpurs traced their roots back to Nader Shah had Qajar and possibly slight nominal support from the Mughal Empire.

At the Battle of Halani both sides ferociously deployed the usage of gunpowder weaponry. The battle was described by a future chronicler with one word Atishfishan (meaning "blazing flame"), this battle was even fought between gunboats in the Indus river.

The Talpur dynasty ruled in Sindh until defeated by the British forces at the Battle of Miani in 1843. 2 of 3 Talpur kingdoms were defeated but Khairpur survived by allying with the British.

References

Halani
History of Sindh
Halani
Talpur dynasty
Conflicts in 1782
David D. King is the current Administrative Judge of the New Hampshire Circuit Court.

Early life and education 
King is a 1981 graduate of Plymouth State College and received his J.D. from the Franklin Pierce Law Center (now UNH School of Law) in 1984.

Legal career 
King was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives and in 1984 was a delegate to the state's 17th Constitutional Convention. In 1985, he was hired by attorney Philip Waystack, and later became a partner in the firm of Waystack & King in Colebrook, New Hampshire. In 1990, he was appointed as the presiding judge in the Coos County Probate Court. In 2007, he left Waystack & King to become a full-time judge. He then served as the deputy administrative judge of the New Hampshire Circuit Court since it began operations in July 2011. After the departure of former administrative judge Edwin W. Kelly, he became the administrative judge of the New Hampshire Circuit Court.

Awards and community service 
In 2021, King received the Innovator of the Year Award from the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NCJFCJ).

References

Living people
American judges
New Hampshire state court judges
21st-century American lawyers
University of New Hampshire School of Law alumni
1959 births
Breeden is a surname. 

Breeden may also refer to:

 Breeden, South Carolina, United States, an unincorporated community
 Breeden, West Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community
 Breeden Creek, Missouri, United States

See also
 Bredon, Worcestersire, England, a village and civil parish
Luis Delso Heras (born 1952) is a Spanish business management professional. He served as president of Isolux Corsán (2004–2016), in which capacity he has been alleged to have been involved in the Gürtel case. The company is involved in construction, energy, concessions and industrial services.

Personal background 
Delso was born in 1952 in Madrid, Spain. In 1983, he graduated from the Instituto Católico de Administración y Dirección de Empresas (ICADE) (Catholic Institute of Business Administration), where he studied Business Administration.

Professional background 
Heras started his professional career as a financial analyst and deputy director in Citibank. Subsequent work included working in the Banking Relations Department for national companies at the First National Bank of Chicago.

Heras has held several different positions following his graduation from ICADE, which include CEO of the Caja Postal de Ahorros; Managing General Director of Banco de Financiación Industrial; Banco de Comercio; and CEO of Transmediterránea.

Board memberships 
Heras has served as a member of the Board of Directors of Telefónica, Limadet, Ghesa, Finan Postal, Unión Fenosa, Colonial and ARFI.

References

External links 
 Personal Webpage
 Interview in Expansion

1952 births
Living people