Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abdel Ahad Gamal El-Din is an Egyptian academic and politician.

Career
He is a member of the Pan-African Parliament from Egypt. He is also Chairman of the Committee on International Humanitarian Law in the People's Assembly, former Chairman of Supreme Council For Youth, and a professor at Future University in Egypt.

References

External links
 Members of the Pan-African Parliament

Living people
Members of the Pan-African Parliament from Egypt
Members of the House of Representatives (Egypt)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Modern Physics and Ancient Faith (2003) is a book by Stephen M. Barr, a physicist from the University of Delaware  and frequent contributor to First Things. This book is "an extended attack" on what Barr calls scientific materialism.  National Review says of the book: "[A] lucid and engaging survey of modern physics and its relation to religious belief. . . . Barr has produced a stunning tour de force . . . [a] scientific and philosophical breakthrough."

Contents
The book is divided into five parts spanning 26 chapters. The main religious and philosophical themes include determinism, mind as a machine, anthropic principle, and the big bang theory.
Its main thesis is that science and religion only appear in conflict because many have "conflated science with philosophical materialism."

Reviews
 James F. Salmon. Theological Studies March 2005 v66 i1 p207(3)
 Stephen P. Weldon. Isis, Dec 2004 v95 i4 p742(2)
 Alan G. Padgett. Theology Today July 2004 v61 i2 p229(4)
 Kirk Wegter-McNelly. The Journal of Religion April 2004 v84 i2 p302(2)
 Robin Collins, First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life Nov 2003 i137 p54(4)
 Ray Olson, Booklist, Oct 1, 2003 v100 i3 p285(1)
 Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, Oct 2003 v41 i2 p377
 The Christian Century Sept 6, 2003 v120 i18 p39(2)
 Catholic Library World Sept 2003 v74 p37
 Human Events June 2, 2003 v59 p16
 "Signposts of the Divine", Joshua Gilder, National Review April 21, 2003 v55 i7 pNA
 Augustine J. Curley, Library Journal, March 15, 2003 v128 i5 p88(1)
 Bryce Christensen. Booklist Feb 1, 2003 v99 i11 p959(1)

See also 
 Issues in Science and Religion

References

External links
 Barr's listing on University of Delaware's website
 Barr's Webpage on University of Delaware's website

Books about religion and science
2003 non-fiction books
Philosophy of science books
Popular physics books
Books about Christianity
The Redwood Creek Challenge Trail is a forest-themed play area at Disney California Adventure. It features a network of trails simulating a trail in a redwood forest, a large network of stairs and rope bridges, a traverse rock climbing wall, a zip line, side-by-side slides, and an amphitheater. Explorers can also visit the "Kenai's Spirit Cave" to find what spirit animal represents them (bear, wolf, eagle, moose, salmon, and skunk). 

The area was one of the park's original attractions, and opened to the public on February 8, 2001. It was later re-themed after the 2003 Disney animated film Brother Bear and featured character meeting areas for characters from the film as well as an amphitheater show called The Magic of Brother Bear. It was later themed after the 2009 Disney-Pixar film Up, and centered on the Wilderness Explorers, a fictional scouting organization from the film.

References

External links
 Redwood Creek Challenge Trail

Walt Disney Parks and Resorts attractions
Disney California Adventure
Grizzly Peak (Disney California Adventure)
2001 establishments in California
Up (2009 film)
Talleh () may refer to:
 Talleh-ye Bala
 Talleh Zang
 Talleh Zargeh

See also
 Taleh, Iran (disambiguation)
One Penny is a 2017 United States low budget drama film directed by Michael DeVita and produced by David A. Melendez. It tells the story of a young boy abandoned after the murder of his mother who is taken in by a homeless man known as the "Professor".

The film was shot on location around the Washington, D.C., and Baltimore areas and premiered at the DC Independent Film Festival in February 2017.

Cast 
 Harrison Samuels - Dylan
 Carson Grant - Professor
 Ben Rezendes - Tristan
 Will Roland - Collin
 Erin O'Brien - Jordan

Critical reception
In her review of One Penny for Film International, Elias Savada considered that: " ...  The 
cast all offer well-crafted performances, particularly Harrison Samuels as Dylan ... Devita and Melendez have shown a great deal of creativity in this freshman study of homeless life in the streets."

References

External links
 

2017 films
2010s English-language films
The Noisebox EP is Elbow's very first release and EP, limited to 150 copies. At the time, the band was still unsigned with any record label. It contains three early, original versions of songs ("Powder Blue", "Red" and "Can't Stop") that would be re-recorded and released on the full-length album Asleep in the Back, three years later.

The other two songs "George Lassoes the Moon" and "Theme from Munroe Kelly" were never released on any full-length album. However, a newer version of both tracks were released on The Any Day Now EP and the "Not a Job" DVD.

The simple black-and-white cover of the EP contains the recording info, copyrights, thank you notes, track listing and lyrics to "George Lassoes the Moon".

Tracks 1,2,4 and 5 from the EP are featured on a three-disc deluxe edition of Asleep in the Back, released on 26 October 2009. Track 3, "George Lassoes the Moon", was omitted from the deluxe edition and the release contained a live version of the song instead.

Track listing

1999 debut EPs
Elbow (band) albums
Głodowo  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Liniewo, within Kościerzyna County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  east of Liniewo,  east of Kościerzyna, and  south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk. It is located within the historic region of Pomerania.

The village has a population of 460.

History
Głodowo was a private church village of the monastery in Pelplin, administratively located in the Tczew County in the Pomeranian Voivodeship of the Polish Crown.

During the German occupation of Poland (World War II), in 1939, expelled Poles from nearby Wysin and Kościerzyna were brought by the Germans to Głodowo, and then deported in freight trains from the local station to the Siedlce County in German-occupied central Poland. In 1939–1941, the occupiers also carried out expulsions of Poles from Głodowo, whose farms were then handed over to Germans in accordance with the Lebensraum policy. Some of the expellees were deported to forced labour in Germany.

References

Villages in Kościerzyna County
Marion E. Burks (November 18, 1912 – November 29, 1989) was an American politician, judge, and lawyer.

Born in Eldorado, Illinois, Burks graduated from Eldorado Township High School in 1931. Burks received his bachelor's degree from Murray State University, in 1935, and his master's degree in education from University of Illinois, in 1940. He taught school in Eldorado, Illinois and then he received his law degree from Lincoln College of Law in Springfield, Illinois, in 1945. He practiced law in Evanston, Illinois. He also served as assistant director of the Illinois Department of Insurance and was chairman of the Central Casualty Company. He served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1957 to 1963 and was a Republican. In 1962, Burks ran for the Republican nomination for the United States House of Representatives. However, he lost the primary to Donald Rumsfeld. Burks served as Illinois Circuit Court judge for Cook County, Illinois from 1976 to 1984. Burks died at an extended care facility in Sun City, Arizona.

Notes

1912 births
1989 deaths
People from Eldorado, Illinois
Politicians from Evanston, Illinois
Lawyers from Evanston, Illinois
Murray State University alumni
University of Illinois College of Education alumni
Businesspeople from Illinois
Educators from Illinois
Illinois state court judges
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Lincoln College of Law alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American judges
The 2012–13 Irish SuperLeague season was the 40th running of Basketball Ireland's premier men's basketball competition. The season featured 8 teams from across the Republic of Ireland, with the regular season beginning on 28 September 2012 and ending on 9 March 2013. With a first-place finish and a 16–5 win–loss record, UL Eagles were crowned league champions for the second straight year. Neptune were crowned National Cup champions for the first time in 21 years, while UCC Demons won the inaugural season finale Champions Trophy tournament.

Teams

Regular season

Standings

Source: SportsNewsIRELAND

Champions Trophy

Bracket

Semi-finals

Source: RTE

Final

Source: RTE

National Cup

Semi-finals

Final

SuperLeague Select Team

Ireland vs England
In January 2013, the SuperLeague Select Team travelled to Birmingham, England to play against the England Select Team in the BBL Cup Final curtain-raiser. The match took place at the National Indoor Arena on Sunday 13 January, with tip off at 12:30pm.

Team
Shane Coughlan (UCC Demons)
Niall O'Reilly (UCC Demons)
Robert Taylor (UL Eagles)
Jason Killeen (UL Eagles)
Rob Lynch (UL Eagles)
Neil Campbell (UL Eagles)
Darren Townes (Neptune)
Michael McGinn (Neptune)
Ger Noonan (Neptune)
Mindaugas Tamušauskas (Dublin Inter)
Keith Anderson (DCU Saints)
Mike Westbrooks (Killester)
Cian Nihill (reserve player) (Moycullen)

Head Coach: Mark Keenan (UL Eagles)
Assistant Coaches: Jerome Westbrooks (Killester) and John King

Game data

Awards

Player of the Month

Coach of the Month

Statistics leaders

Regular season
 Player of the Year: Ger Noonan (Neptune)
 Young Player of the Year: Keith Anderson (DCU Saints)
 Coach of the Year: Mark Scannell (Neptune)

References

Irish
Super League (Ireland) seasons
Basket
Basket
Mother Anthony's Tavern (), also known as At the Inn of Mother Anthony, is an 1866 oil-on-canvas painting made by French artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir during his Fontainebleau period. It is one of Renoir's first major paintings, having completed it at the age of 25. The work is currently in the collection of the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm.

Description
Although there are various competing interpretations of the figures depicted in the painting, it is thought that the girl clearing plates in the front left of the painting is Nana; painter and architect Jules Le Coeur (1832-1882) appears as the bearded man standing up preparing to roll a cigarette, the clean-shaven man sitting down facing the viewer is thought to be Dutch landscape artist "Bos", a friend of Le Coeur; artist Alfred Sisley (1839–1899) appears as the bearded man seated with a hat next to Toto, a three-legged poodle with a wooden leg; in the far right background we see the back of the proprietor, Madame Anthony, wearing a headscarf.  Behind her, on the wall, is an image of French novelist and poet Henry Murger (1822–1861), an icon of Bohemianism.

Influences
The painting After Dinner at Ornans (1848–1849) by Gustave Courbet informs this work, showing the influence of Courbet on the early Renoir.

See also
 List of paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir

References

External links
 Mother Anthony’s Tavern at the Nationalmuseum

Paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir
1866 paintings
Paintings in the Nationalmuseum Stockholm
Dogs in art
Food and drink paintings
The Golden Calf of Gozo () is a golden statue of a calf that was supposedly discovered buried under the Hill of Ta' Gelmus in 1729 on the island of Gozo, Malta. It was supposedly brought by Jewish refugees from the destruction of Jerusalem and buried by expelled Jews around 1494, before they left the island. Whether it was the original Golden Calf is open to interpretation.

Legend
A farmer named Sidor [needs verification] is supposed to have had unearthed a golden horn from the Calf in one of his fields, after having been told of the statue by a stranger. He asked a merchant named Pupull for advice on selling the statue, but the merchant tricked him into turning the statue over to him for a few coins. When the farmer's wife found out, she became angry and told her neighbours about the deal. The story reached the ears of the grand-master who sent men to investigate. Concerned, Pupull and the hakem (governor) hid the statue, fooling the men. Finally the grand master himself came to investigate. He became suspicious after meeting the hakem and talked to the farmer who told him the whole story. The hakem was dismissed from his post. Pupull refused to tell where he had hidden it. He was imprisoned in the dungeons of Fort St Angelo, but died under torture without revealing the location of the Calf.

Another version of the legend changes the merchant to a goldsmith, Calogero.

A Maltese poem called "L-Għoġol tad-Deheb" and written by F. X. Mangion refers to this legend.

Factual version
A cave was discovered in 1729 near Inland Sea, Dwejra Point, that once held the statue of a golden calf on a solid gold pedestal. Some of the details of the legend match with this story, naming the grand master as Manoel de Vilhena. Pupull's name is given as Dr. Cassar.

Count Ciantar states that on Ghelmus hill near Żebbuġ, Gozo a golden calf was found in 1729. Baron Bali de Stadl wrote a dissertation about it. It was likely of Phoenician origin.

References

Resources 
Ashby, T. "Roman Malta" Journal of Roman History 5 (1915): 23-80 

Lost sculptures
Maltese culture
Victoria, Gozo
Golden calf
During the Spanish–American War of 1898, Cámara's Flying Relief Column was a  naval task force of Spain's most powerful warships, under the command of Rear Admiral Manuel de la Cámara, tasked with relieving Spanish forces in Manila after the defeat of Spanish Pacific Squadron under Admiral Patricio Montojo y Pasarón by the American Asiatic Squadron under Commodore George Dewey in the Battle of Manila Bay on May 1, 1898. The Spanish fleet, consisting of the battleship Pelayo, armored cruiser Emperador Carlos V, auxiliary cruisers Patriota and Rapido, destroyers Audaz, Osado, and Prosepina, and transports Buenos Aires and Panay, left Spain in June 1898. The squadron was far more powerful than that commanded by Dewey, which only consisted of four protected cruisers and two gunboats. The monitor  had been ordered from the U.S. to the Philippines, and departed on 11 June.

With the bulk of the Spanish Navy heading to the Pacific, the U.S. made plans for battleships Iowa and Oregon and the cruiser USS Brooklyn to raid and bombard Spanish ports. But, following the destruction of the Spanish fleet in the Battle of Santiago de Cuba, Cámara's column was ordered to return to Spain to defend the Spanish coast. On 7 July, after arriving in Egypt, Cámara's fleet turned home, and the American battleships never left the Caribbean.

References

Further reading

External links
The Spanish–American War Centennial Website

Military units and formations of the Spanish–American War
Military units and formations of Spain
Okechukwu Enelamah  (born 1964) is Nigeria's former Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment. He was nominated by President Muhammadu Buhari to join the Federal Cabinet in October 2015 and appointed to the Industry, Trade, and Investment portfolio in November 2015. He served in this position till 2019.

Education
Enelamah earned a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka in 1985. He earned a master's degree in Business Administration (MBA) from Harvard University in 1994 where he was a Baker Scholar and Loeb Fellow. He is a member of ICAN (1992) and became a CFA charterholder in 1997.
He earned Dean's List honours in his MBBS graduating class at the University of Nigeria, and was awarded national prizes in the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN) examinations.

Career
Enelamah worked as an Audit Senior and Consultant in 1988 at Arthur Anderson (now KPMG Professional Services). He later worked in New York and London offices of Goldman Sachs in 1993 before joining Zephyr Management as an investment manager where he rose to Principal in the Johannesburg office between 1995 and 1997. Enelamah founded African Capital Alliance (ACA), a private equity firm, in 1997 where he served as CEO until his appointment to the Industry, Trade, and Investment portfolio in November 2015 by President Muhammadu Buhari.

External links 

 Federal ministry of Industry, Trade and investment

References 

Living people
Federal ministers of Nigeria
Harvard Business School alumni
University of Nigeria alumni
20th-century Nigerian medical doctors
1965 births
Nigerian government officials
Nigerian money managers
Nigerian management consultants
CFA charterholders
Goldman Sachs people
The Rolling Stones' 1967 European Tour was a concert tour by the band to promote their new album Between the Buttons and new singles "Let's Spend the Night Together" and "Ruby Tuesday".

History 
The tour commenced on 25 March and concluded on 17 April 1967. It was the last Rolling Stones concert tour to include Brian Jones, who initially formed and named the band.

This tour would also be one of the first times a rock band from Western Europe performed in Eastern Europe, when on 13 April, they played two shows at the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, Poland. The people who did attend were told to behave accordingly during the concert or they would be removed from the venue, however, a riot started. Visiting Soviet officials were not pleased by the Rolling Stones performance and it would be a long while before the Stones would return to the Eastern Bloc nations.

"They thought the show was so awful, so decadent, that they said this would never happen in Moscow,"—Mick Jagger.

The Rolling Stones
Mick Jagger – lead vocals
Keith Richards – guitar, backing vocals
Brian Jones – guitar, harmonica, electric dulcimer, recorder, organ
Bill Wyman – bass guitar, backing vocals
Charlie Watts – drums

Tour set list
"The Last Time"
"Paint It, Black"
"19th Nervous Breakdown"
"Lady Jane"
"Get Off of My Cloud"/"Yesterday's Papers"
"Under My Thumb"
"Ruby Tuesday"
"Let's Spend the Night Together"
"Goin' Home"
"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

Tour dates

Supporting acts
Including: the Easybeats, the Creation, the Batman (Didi & the ABC Boys), & Achim Reichel (Ex-Rattles), the Move, Czerwono-Czarni (Warsaw), Stormy Six (Italy).

References
 Carr, Roy.  The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record.  Harmony Books, 1976.  
 Wyman, Bill and Havers, Richard.  Rolling with the Stones. DK Publishing, 2002.  

The Rolling Stones concert tours
1967 concert tours
1967 in Europe
Concert tours of Europe
The International 2015 (TI5) was the fifth edition of The International, an annual Dota 2 esports championship tournament, which took place at the KeyArena in Seattle. Hosted by Valve, the game's developer, the tournament began in May with the qualifier phase and ended after the main event in August.

The tournament awarded one of the biggest prize pools in esports tournament history, at over 18 million, with the winning team, Evil Geniuses, being awarded over $6 million.

Background
Valve announced The International 2015 in January 2015, again taking place at the KeyArena in Seattle. Tickets went on sale in March, selling out in around 5 minutes.

An interactive compendium was again announced, being released in May 2015, with purchases of the compendium going towards the tournament's prize pool. By June, the prize pool had passed the previous year's total of $11 million, overtaking it as the largest esports prize pool in history at the time, and with 60 days of funding remaining. Valve anticipated that the total would exceed $15 million by the time of the tournament, a target which was reached in July. Purchasers who reach a high enough level with their compendium were sent a miniature replica International trophy.

The tournament's games began on July 26, with the wild card matches, followed by four days of a round robin format group stage being played as best of two matches. The main brackets then began on August 3.

During the second day of the tournament, a DDOS attack was reported to have occurred, affecting around three hours of games.

Teams 
Ten professional teams were directly invited to the event, with four regional winners and two 'wild card' winners also invited. The 'wild card' winners were decided during the main competition in Seattle from CDEC Gaming, Team Archon, MVP Phoenix and Vega Squadron.

Bracket

The tournament's first day of games began on July 26 with four teams competing for the two wild card spots. The winners of the upper and lower brackets, CDEC and MVP Phoenix, gained these positions in the main tournament.

Wild card

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Main event

Results 

(Note: Prizes are in USD)

References

External links

 

2015
2015 in esports
2015 in sports in Washington (state)
August 2015 sports events in the United States
Sports competitions in Seattle
International esports competitions hosted by the United States
Liongo is a village in the Buea Subdivision in the Fako Division of the South West Region of Cameroon.

Overview 
Liongo is  third class chiefdom in the Buea Council Area. It is home to Cameroonians mostly of the Bakweri origin

Notable institutions 
G.S.S Liongo

References 

Populated places in Southwest Region (Cameroon)
Guilty of Treason is a 1950 American drama film directed by Felix E. Feist and starring Charles Bickford, Bonita Granville and Paul Kelly. Also known by the alternative title Treason, it is an anti-communist and anti-Soviet film about the story of József Mindszenty, a Roman Catholic cardinal from Hungary. Mindszenty spoke out against the Nazi occupation of his country during World War II, as well as the later Communist regime. Because of his opposition to the Soviet regime, Mindszenty was arrested and tortured. After his release, he took refuge in the US Embassy in Budapest for many years, maintaining his support for the Hungarians who wanted an end to the Russian occupation.

Synopsis
The film uses the framing device of a speech to members of the Overseas Press Club of America by a journalist who has just returned from Budapest where he witnessed the treason trial of Mindszenty. He also tells the story of Stephanie Varna, a young teacher who decides to stake a moral stand against Communism despite her love for a Russian officer.

Production
The film was inspired by the book As We See Russia written by members of the Overseas Press Club. It was produced by the Anglo-American company Eagle-Lion. Art Direction was by the German emigre Rudi Feld. It was part of a cycle of anti-communist British and American films released in the late 1940s and early 1950s as the Cold War intensified. Mindszenty's story was portrayed again in the 1955 British film The Prisoner.

Main cast
 Charles Bickford as Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty
 Bonita Granville as Stephanie Varna 
 Paul Kelly as Tom Kelly  
 Richard Derr as Colonel Aleksandr Melnikov 
 Roland Winters as Commissar Belov 
 Berry Kroeger as Colonel Timar 
 John Banner as Doctor Szandor Deste  
 Alfred Linder as Janos 
 Thomas Browne Henry as Colonel Gabriel Peter
 Nestor Paiva as Matyas Rakosi 
 Morgan Farley as Doctor  
 Lisa Howard as Soviet Official
 Elisabeth Risdon as Mindszenty's mother

Bibliography
 Shaw, Tony. Hollywood's Cold War. Edinburgh University Press, 2007.

References

External links

 
 

1950 films
1950 drama films
American drama films
American black-and-white films
American anti-communist propaganda films
1950s English-language films
Films critical of communism
Films directed by Felix E. Feist
Eagle-Lion Films films
Films scored by Emil Newman
Films scored by Hugo Friedhofer
Films set in Budapest
Films set in Hungary
Films set in the 1940s
Films about Catholicism
Films about Christianity
Films about religion
American films based on actual events
American courtroom films
1950s American films