cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Scientist
A scientist is a person who studies or has mastered the field in science. A scientist tries to understand how our world, or other things, work. Scientists make observations, ask questions and do extensive research work in finding the answers to many questions.
Scientists may work in laboratories for governments, companies, schools and research institutions. Some scientists teach at universities and other places and train people to become scientists. Scientists often do experiments to find out more about reality, and sometimes may repeat experiments or use control groups. Scientists who are doing applied science try to use scientific knowledge to improve the world.
Primordial nuclide
Primordial nuclides are nuclides found on Earth which have existed since before the Earth was formed. They are also called primordial isotopes.
Primordial nuclides are found in the interstellar medium. They were formed in or after the Big Bang, by nucleosynthesis in stars and supernovae. or by being hit by cosmic rays. 286 primordial nuclides are known.
Oxygen is one of the primordial nuclides. Onviously, it is found on Earth in rocks and in the atmosphere. The molecules have existed in their current form since before Earth was formed. Primordial nuclides were present in the interstellar medium from which the solar system was formed. They were formed in, or after, the Big Bang, by nucleosynthesis in stars and supernovae followed by mass ejection, by cosmic ray spallation, and perhaps by other processes.
Supernatural
The word supernatural (from supernātūrālis) is used for things that some people believe are real, but that are not part of nature or inexplicable by the scientific laws of nature. Because we cannot prove whether these things are real, people often disagree about these things.
Some say that we should talk about things without talking about the supernatural, because we cannot prove that supernatural things are real. Other people say that although we cannot prove supernatural things in a scientific way, they are real. Some examples of supernatural things or examples are:
Helen Menken
Helen Menken (December 12, 1901 – March 27, 1966) was an American actress. She did some movies but was known mostly for stage plays. She began acting on Broadway around 1917. She was very active from the 1920s to the early 1940s. Her greatest stage successes were Seventh Heaven (1922-24), The Old Maid and Mary of Scotland.
Menken was born in New York City. She died there when she suffered a heart attack at the age of 64.
Gareth Owen
Gareth Owen is a footballer for Stockport County.
Club career statistics
127||1||6||0||5||0||140||1 127||1||6||0||5||0||140||1
Philece Sampler
Debra Philece Sampler (July 16, 1953 – July 1, 2021) was an American actress. She had television roles on Days of Our Lives as Renee DiMera, and the soap opera Another World as Donna Love Hudson. She also voiced the older version of Toph Beifong in The Legend of Korra.
She also voiced Mimi Tachikawa and Cody Hida from Digimon: Digital Monsters, Tiptory in Eureka Seven, and Hiyori Tamura from Lucky Star.
Sampler died at the age of 67 on July 1, 2021 from a heart attack in Los Angeles.
Why Socialism?
"Why Socialism?" is an article written by Albert Einstein in May 1949 that appeared in the first issue of the socialist journal Monthly Review. It showed problems with capitalism, economic competition, and an increasing wealth inequality. It talks about control of mass media by private capitalists making it difficult for citizens to be truthfully informed, and political parties being influenced by rich backers. Einstein said that these problems can only be corrected with planned economy which keeps a strong democracy to protect the rights of individuals.
In re Gault
In re Gault,, was a landmark case decided by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1967. The Court ruled that juveniles (children and teenagers) have the same rights as adults when they are accused of a crime. For example, they have due process rights, like the right to have a lawyer, when they are being questioned by the police, and when they are on trial.
The Court's ruling in this case was so important for children's rights that Justice Earl Warren said it would become "the Magna Carta for juveniles."
History
In the four years before the Supreme Court decided In re: Gault, the Court also decided some other very important cases about due process rights – the rights people have when they are accused of a crime. However, these rulings did not apply to children who were being tried in juvenile courts. The case was argued by Norman Dorsen in favor of the juveniles.
Constitutional rights
The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution says that "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to ... the Assistance of Counsel for his defence." ("Counsel" is a legal word for "lawyer.")
Also, the Fourteenth Amendment says that no state can take away any person's "life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person ... the equal protection of the laws."
Supreme Court cases
Based on these two amendments, the Supreme Court decided these landmark cases:
These decisions, however, only applied to adult courts. While the Constitution never says that its rights are only for adults, American courts had never given juveniles the same due process rights as adults.
Juvenile courts
In the United States' court system, there are separate courts for children who are accused of committing crimes or having behavior problems. These are called "juvenile courts."
Every state has its own laws about their juvenile courts. However, usually, if the judge rules that the child is "delinquent," the judge can make that child a "ward of the court." This means the judge is putting the court in charge of the child, and taking that power away from the child's parents. For the worst crimes, the court can decide to put the child in a special school, juvenile prison, or other program away from home, and keep them there until they turn 21.
At the time that Gerald Gault was arrested, juveniles had very few rights in the juvenile justice system. For example, they could be put in jail without a trial, or without even knowing what crime they were being charged with.
Background of the case
On June 8, 1964, a police officer arrested Gerald Gault, a fifteen-year-old. The sheriff did not tell Gault's parents that he had been arrested. He was arrested after a neighbor named Ora Cook who complained that she received an obscene, vulgar phone call. At the time, Gault was on probation. He had been put on probation for six months, starting February 25, 1964, for being with another boy who stole a woman's wallet.
Meanwhile, Gault's mother came home and realized he was missing. She eventually found him at the county Children's Detention Home, but was she not allowed to take him home. Without being charged with a crime, Gault had been put in a juvenile jail.
First hearing
The next morning, Gault had his first court hearing, in front of Judge McGhee. Judge McGhee usually worked in the Gila County Superior Court (an adult court), but was working in the juvenile court that day.
At the end of the hearing, Judge McGhee said he would think about what to do, and sent Gault back to jail. Gault was kept in jail for a few more days, then was sent home. Nobody ever explained why he was kept in jail or why he was let go. The day he came home, his mother got a note saying that Judge McGhee had ordered another hearing.
Second hearing
At the second hearing, McGhee ruled that Gault was "a delinquent child." This meant Gault had broken a state law. McGhee ordered Gault to be sent to the State Industrial School until he turned 21, unless the court decided to let him out before then. This punishment was based on a charge of "Lewd Phone Calls." If Gault had been convicted of the same crime as an adult, the Arizona laws would have allowed a maximum punishment of two months in prison and a fine of $5 to $50.
Habeas corpus appeal
At the time, Arizona law did not allow juvenile cases to be appealed. Gault's parents hired a lawyer named Amelia Lewis, who petitioned the Arizona Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. This means they asked the Supreme Court to let Gerald go because his imprisonment was unfair. The Supreme Court sent the case to the Arizona Superior Court, a regular trial court, for a habeas corpus hearing. This hearing would decide whether Gault was sent to juvenile prison unfairly.
McGhee's arguments
The hearing was held on August 17, 1964. The Gaults' lawyer questioned Judge McGhee about the legal reasons for his actions. She asked McGhee to explain what laws he had used to find Gerald "delinquent."
McGhee gave several answers:
Judge McGhee also said that Gerald was already on probation. This played a part in his decision, he said.
The court dismissed the habeas corpus petition. It ruled that Judge McGhee had enough evidence and legal reasons to send Gault to jail.
Appeal to the Arizona Supreme Court
Next, Amelia Lewis and the Gaults appealed to the Arizona Supreme Court (99 Ariz. 181 (1965)). They had two main arguments. They argued that Gerald's conviction was not legal because he was not given the due process rights in the Constitution. They also argued that the state's set of juvenile laws, the Arizona Juvenile Code, was unconstitutional because it did not include these due process rights.
The Arizona Supreme Court ruled against the Gaults. They said that neither the Juvenile Code or Gerald's conviction violated due process.
Appeal to the United States Supreme Court
Under United States law, the Gaults had only one legal option left. This option was to appeal to the United States Supreme Court, but to do this, they would need more lawyers, and that would be expensive. However, lawyers from the Arizona chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) got involved and worked with Amelia Lewis on the Supreme Court appeal. On December 16, 1966, they went before the Supreme Court.
Legal questions
The Supreme Court had to answer three important legal questions in this case: a specific question, a general question, and a question that would affect every juvenile and court in the country.:
Decision
On May 15, 1967, the Supreme Court voted 8–1 in favor of the Gaults. They ruled that Gerald's due process rights were violated.
Justice Abe Fortas wrote the Court's majority opinion. He wrote: The [major] difference between Gerald's case and a normal [adult] criminal case is that [protections] available to adults were discarded in Gerald's case. The summary procedure as well as the long commitment [imprisonment] was possible because Gerald was 15 years of age instead of over 18.
Justice Fortas pointed out that if Gerald were over 18, and were tried in adult court, he would have had many different rights, including the ones in this table.
However, because he was 15 and in juvenile court, Gerald got none of these rights.
In the Court's opinion, Justice Fortas wrote that without these due process rights, a person cannot get a fair trial, no matter what age they are. The Fourteenth Amendment says that "no state can take away any person's "life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person ... the equal protection of the laws." Since juvenile courts could take away children's freedom by sending them to juvenile prisons, they needed to give juvenile defendants full due process rights.  They also needed to give them "equal protection of the laws" – the same protections an adult at risk of going to jail would get.
The Court threw out Gerald's conviction and ordered him to be set free. He had spent three years in the Industrial School: two years and ten months longer than he could have possibly spent in prison if he was convicted as an adult.
Importance
Before In re Gault, juveniles accused of crimes had very few rights. In re Gault gave due process rights, which juveniles had never had, to children and teenagers being accused of crimes. These protections apply to all juveniles in the United States, not just Arizona. After this decision, by law, all juveniles being accused of crimes must be given the rights in the Fourteenth Amendment. For example:
In other words, In re Gault ruled that every juvenile court in the country had to follow the Fourteenth Amendment.
Glenn Cornick
Glenn Douglas Barnard Cornick (23 May 1947 – 28 August 2014) was a British musician. He was the first bass guitar player in the progressive rock band, Jethro Tull. He was born in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire (now part of Cumbria).
Cornick died in Hilo, Hawaii, United States, on 29 August 2014 due to congestive heart failure, aged 67.
Dudley Riggs
Dudley Riggs (January 18, 1932 – September 22, 2020) was an American improvisational comedian. He created the Instant Theater Company in New York City. He later moved to Minneapolis to become a member of the Brave New Workshop comedy group. He was born in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Riggs died on September 22, 2020 in Minneapolis, aged 88.
Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Ralph Dale Earnhardt, Jr. (born October 10, 1974) is an American racecar driver. Earnhardt last drove the #88 Chevrolet SS in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series for Hendrick Motorsports. Earnhardt, Jr. won the 2004 Daytona 500 with Dale Earnhardt, Inc.. Earnhardt is the son of the seven time Sprint cup champion Dale Earnhardt.
Louis Althusser
Louis Pierre Althusser (Pronunciation: altuˡseʁ) (October 16, 1918 – October 22, 1990) was a Marxist philosopher. He was born in Algeria. He studied at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris. He became Professor of Philosophy there. He taught Michel Foucault and Jacques Derrida.
Althusser was a member of the French Communist Party. Sometimes he had bad opinions about the party. He argued against things he thought attacked the basic ideas of Marxism. Some examples are the influence of empiricism on Marxist theory, humanist and reformist socialist orientations in European communist parties, the problem of the 'cult of personality' and ideology.
Many people say that Althusser is a Structural Marxist. This is a type of Marxism based on structuralism. However, he had many different opinions about structuralism. In 1980, Althusser killed his wife. He went to a psychiatric hospital for three years. He died in 1990.
The Abductors
The Abductors is a 1957 American crime drama movie directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and stars Victor McLaglen, George Macready, Gavin Muir, Fay Spain. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Buire-sur-l'Ancre
Buire-sur-l'Ancre is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Lucrezia Borgia
Lucrezia's family was typical of the ruthless Machiavellian politics and sexual corruption of the times. It was alleged to be characteristic of the Renaissance Papacy. Lucrezia was cast as a femme fatale, a role seen in many artworks, novels, and films.
Very little is known for sure about Lucrezia. Whether she was involved in the political activities of her father and brothers is unclear. They certainly arranged several marriages for her to important and powerful men. Presumably, this helped their own political ambitions. Lucrezia was married to Giovanni Sforza (Lord of Pesaro), Alfonso of Aragon (Duke of Bisceglie), and Alfonso I d'Este (Duke of Ferrara). Tradition has it that Alfonso of Aragon was an illegitimate son of the King of Naples and that her brother Cesare may have had him murdered when his political value faded.
Appearance
Lucrezia is described as having heavy blonde hair which fell past her knees, a beautiful complexion, hazel eyes which changed colour, a full, high bosom, and a natural grace which made her appear to "walk on air". These features were highly appreciated in Italy during that period. Another description said that "her mouth is rather large, the teeth brilliantly white, her neck is slender and fair, and the bust is admirably proportioned".
One painting, Portrait of a Youth by Dosso Dossi at the National Gallery of Victoria, was identified as a portrait of Lucrezia in November 2008. This painting may be the only surviving formal portrait of Lucrezia Borgia; however, doubts have been cast on that claim. Several other paintings, such as Veneto's fanciful portrait, have also been said to depict her but none has been accepted by scholars at present.
Rumours
Several rumours have persisted throughout the years, especially about the extravagant parties thrown by the Borgia family. There were allegations of incest, poisoning, and murder on her part, but no historical basis for these rumours has ever been found. Most of the allegations were made by the rivals of the Borgias.
Cossacks
The Cossacks (Козаки) (from Cuman cosac, meaning "free man") were a group of nomadic East Slavic Orthodox Christian warrior people originating in the steppes of Ukraine. They are famous for their sense of being free. They are also well known for their military skill, mostly as cavalry swordsmen and archers.
The Ukrainian Cossacks first rose as a warrior group of East Slavic Orthodox Christian horsemen who took up a military tradition and eventually created a Cossack Federation in the steppes of Ukraine. They first rose up in the 15th century in response to the raids of Tatars and the conquests of the Ottoman Empire. During Ottoman occupation of the western bank of Ukraine, the Cossacks rebelled against the Ottoman Empire and were responsible for destroying Ottoman influence in the region. The Ottomans lost control over Ukraine and parts of Romania also due to the Cossack rebels and raiders. The Cossacks captured many Ottoman outposts in the Ukrainian steppes and created a Cossack Hetmanate (state). They sometimes served the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth forces and later fought against them, taking Ukraine. Thus, the Cossacks are considered in Ukraine to be the founders of modern Ukraine since they expelled the Ottomans and Polish from Ukraine and created an independent state for themselves.
The name Cossack itself literally means "free man". The term was first used in the year 1395. The most well known Cossacks are the Ukrainian Cossacks from Zaporizhzhia and the Russian Cossacks (Kazaks) from Don, Terek, Kuban and Ural areas. They started after the Mongols attacked Kievan Rus. Eventually Russian Cossacks guarded land for the Russian government. Cossacks were in the Russian army in some wars throughout the 1800s and 1900s. They were mostly responsible for conquering land in Central Asia and the Caucasus for the Russian Empire. In behalf of the Russian Imperial Empire, they conquered lands as far east as Siberia and even in Alaska which they conquered. Alaska was later sold to the USA however the lands they conquered in the far east Russia such as Siberia are still part of Russia today making Russia the largest country in the world by land size. They conquered places in Caucasus too for example the rebellious states of Chechnya and Dagestan. They were also responsible for destroying many Turkic states in both the Caucasus and Central Asia due to their conquests for the Russian Empire. They subdued Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan and were responsible for adding these states to the huge Russian Empire. They also invaded Armenia due to calls of support by the Armenians against the Ottoman Empire and in doing so, they conquered Azerbaijan and annexed both Armenia and Azerbaijan to their empire and defeated the Ottomans many times in northeastern Turkey. In the Russian Civil War most fought against the Red Army but some were "Red Cossacks" who fought on behalf of the Bolsheviks. In Soviet times, the Cossacks' life was subject to a lot of Bolshevik attacks and Cossack lands survived several famines. Cossack armies fought on both sides in the Second World War. In Russia today, Cossacks are ethnic descendants or are in the Cossack army and often both.
1986 World Snooker Championship
The 1986 World Snooker Championship was a snooker tournament that took place between 19 April and 5 May 1986. It was held at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England. It was the sixth and final ranking event of the 1985–86 snooker season. It was the 1986 edition of the World Snooker Championship first held in 1927. The total prize fund was £350,000 with £70,000 given to the winner. The tournament was sponsored by cigarette manufacturer Embassy.
The defending champion was Northern Ireland's Dennis Taylor, who had defeated Steve Davis 18–17 in the 1985 final to win his first title. Taylor lost in the first round of the event 4–10 to Mike Hallett. The world number 16 Joe Johnson beat Davis 18–12 in the final to win his only ranking event.
Prize fund
The tournament featured a prize fund of £350,000 with a bonus of £80,000 if a player made a maximum break. The winner of the event won a total of £70,000. The breakdown of prize money for the event is shown below:
Main draw
The numbers in brackets next to some of the players are their seeding. Players in bold denote match winners. Shown below are the results for the event:
Qualifying stages
There were 12 century breaks made in qualifying. The highest was a 141 made by Stephen Hendry.
Fabio Lanzoni
Fabio Lanzoni (born 15 March 1959), known simply as Fabio, is an Italian-American actor, fashion model and spokesperson. He is for known his appearances as spokesman for I Can't Believe It's Not Butter! and the American Cancer Society. He was also a romance novel cover model throughout the 1980s and 1990s. His acting credits include the movies Death Becomes Her (1992), Eddie (1996), Dude, Where's My Car? (2000) and Zoolander (2001).
Lanzoni was born in Milan, Lombardy. He became a citizen of the United States in 2016.
Victory Gardens Theater
Victory Gardens Theater is a theater company in Chicago, Illinois dedicated to the creation and production of new plays and playwrights. It is located in the Lincoln Park area of the city near DePaul University.
The theater company was founded in 1974. Eight local actors gave $1,000 to start a company outside the Chicago Loop. The theater's first production, The Velvet Rose, by Stacy Myatt premiered on October 9, 1974. Since 2011, Chay Yew has continued their mission as the Artistic Director.
Carmona, Spain
Carmona is a municipality of 29,279 people (2022). It is in the province of Seville in the autonomous community of Andalusia in south Spain. It is 33 km northeast of Seville.
Subclass
Subclass could mean:
Alamklass
Aigle Azur
Aigle Azur is an airline in France which operates flights within France but also to other European countries and some countries in Africa, for example Algeria. It's main base of operations is at Paris Orly Airport.
The current Head, since 2008, is Méziane Idjerouidène.
Caviidae
Caviidae are a group of rodents that live in South America. Some Caviidae are guinea pigs and capybaras.
Baby Face (movie)
Baby Face is a 1933 American drama movie directed by Alfred E. Green and stars Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, Donald Cook, John Wayne, Henry Kolker, Arthur Hohl. It was distributed by Warner Bros..
List of people from Maryland
The following is a list of people from Maryland, a state in the United States. This list may not include federal officials and members of the United States Congress who live in Maryland but were not born there.
Gorky 2: My Apprenticeship
Gorky 2: My Apprenticeship (В людях) is a 1939 Soviet drama movie directed by Mark Donskoy. It stars Aleksei Lyarsky, Irina Zarubina, and Varvara Massalitinova.
Cha Bum-kun
Club career statistics
308||98 308||98
International career statistics
!Total||121||55
Jeannette Altwegg
Jeannette Wirz CBE (née Altwegg; 8 September 1930 – 18 June 2021) was a British figure skater. She competed in ladies' singles. She was the 1952 Olympic champion, the 1948 Olympic bronze medalist, the 1951 World champion, and a double (1951 & 1952) European champion.
Gangi
Gangi is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Palermo in the Italian region of Sicily.
Shiro Kikuhara
Shiro Kikuhara (菊原 志郎) is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
On July 29, 1990, Kikuhara debuted for the Japan national team against China. He also played at 1990 Asian Games. He played 5 games for Japan in 1990.
Statistics
104||13||19||1||28||3||151||17 104||13||19||1||28||3||151||17
Rutherford scattering
Rutherford scattering is the elastic scattering of charged particles. This is caused by the Coulomb interaction. It is a physical phenomenon explained by Ernest Rutherford in 1911
Sistan
Sīstān is a border region in eastern Iran (Sistan and Baluchestan Province) and southern Afghanistan (Nimroz, Kandahar and Zabul provinces).
Sistan was once the homeland of Sakas, a Scythian tribe of Iranic origin. The Saffarids, one of the early Iranian dynasties of the Islamic era, were first from Sistan.
Anna Dewdney
Anna Elizabeth Dewdney (née Luhrmann; December 25, 1965 – September 3, 2016) was an American author and illustrator of children's books. The first book she wrote and illustrated, Llama Llama Red Pajama (2005), was given positive reviews. She also wrote many other books in the Llama Llama series. Her works have been made into stage plays, dance performances, musicals and an animated television series for Netflix.
Victory Gardens, New Jersey
Victory Gardens is a borough in Morris County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 1,520.
Anna Dewdney
On September 3, 2016, Dewdney died of brain cancer in Chester, Vermont. She was 50.
Bob Wareing
Robert Nelson "Bob" Wareing, commonly known as Bob Wareing (20 August 1930 - 29 August 2014) was a British politician. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Liverpool West Derby from 1983 to 2010. Until November 2007, he was a Labour MP, but resigned in May 2010.
Wareing died in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, aged 84.
Kengo Furusawa
Kengo Furusawa (古澤 憲吾, Furusawa Kengo, March 30, 1919 - January 16, 1997) is a prolific Japanese film director and movie producer.
Career
Born in Tosu, Saga Prefecture in 1919, Kengo attended classes at the Department of Aesthetics at Nihon University, and soon joined Toho Production in 1943.
During the Second World War, he joined the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service as a aerial photographer. In 1944, he worked as an assistant director in "Kato hayabusa sento-tai" (directed by Kajiro Yamamoto) produced by Toho under the supreme order of the Ministry of the Army Hajime Sugiyama as a training propaganda for new recruits.
After Japan surrendered to the Allies and the end of the Pacific War in 1945, he was demobilized from the navy and return to the Nihon University as a class tutor. He graduated in 1947. In 1948, Kengo joined Toho's Supervisory Department. After returning to Toho, he served as an assistant director for Kon Ichikawa, Kunio Watanabe, Shue Matsubayashi, Ishirō Honda, Hiroshi Inagaki, Hideo Suzuki and others.
In 1959, he became director and directed his first feature film, Gokigen musume. In 1962, Kengo directed Nippon musekinin jidai, which became a popular classic comedy film and since then, he produced many Crazy Cats films megaphone for entertainment movies such as the Wakadaishō series. In 1970, Kengo left Toho and was planning to make a blockbuster movie "Storm Over Asia" that depicts the modern history of Japan, but it never happened.
Background
He was nicknamed "Pare-san" because he called himself "a hero of the Palembang descent operation. However, Furusawa joined the aviation unit after the "Palembang attack," and director Shue Matsubayashi and others have stated that "that is left to us." Although it is not an actual descent operation, Furusawa himself appeared as a parachute member in the reproduction scene of the Palembang descent operation in "Kato hayabusa sento-tai " (Directed by Kajiro Yamamoto in 1944) who participated as an assistant director.
Credit titles in Crazy Cats movies and Wakadaishō series, using special credits that make the name pop out from the back of the screen, using aerial shots and bird's-eye shots a lot, playing "Gunkan March" in the play, etc. Known for his unique style, such as humming a "life theater" to a person.Kengo heard suspicious things such as "Setsuko Hara fell in love with him", or in opposition to Kihachi Okamoto, who always stood out in black, or in a white suit, hat, socks and shoes known as a stranger, such as standing in.
Once, he imitated Toyotomi Kinoshita's story and warmed the actor's footwear in his pocket, but this actor made him foolish and said, "I thought he was impressed, but that idiot!" It was said that it was. The height of tension during the production was also famous at the studio. The instructions during the shooting were loud and yelling all the time. According to actress Yukiko Kobayashi, this was unusual for Toho's director. Kengo was often injured during filming, and when he was shooting in a convertible, he sometimes fell off the car after saying "Action!" and couldn't say "Cut!", so he was seen walking with crutches by other staffs. He had a habit of saying, "Turn the camera because anything is fine," and he was the type who proceeded with everything with momentum.
Kengo stated, "If there is no movement on the screen, momentum will not be generated." He is using a lot of techniques to always capture pedestrians behind even in indoor cutscenes, and sometimes preferred short cut scenes. Mie Hama also commented, "There were overwhelmingly more film changes than other directors' films." Even though the film magazine was empty during the film change, he said, "Why are you stopping the camera, turn it because it's okay!" And continued the production without filming. However, Teruyoshi Nakano, the special effects director, also commented, "In reality, my personality was delicate, contrary to what I said and did, and I didn't leave it to the flow and momentum of the scene to shoot." At the beginning of "Nihon'ichi no Goma suri otoko", Hitoshi Ueki, who plays the main character of the film, is asked by his father (literally) to sesame, and two kittens are prepared in the bamboo basket next to it, and the audience's loveliness It was said that he had even calculated the part to calm his mind.
Also, when filming the sports game scenes such as "Young Guy at Sea", he put up a newspaper advertisement saying, "If you come to see it, you will listen to Yuzo Kayama's song," and participated as an extra to the large number of Kayama fans who came in. There was also one side of the idea man, such as getting it. In "Crazy Cats Movie", Mie Hama, whose acting theory was broken due to the heavy use of "hollow shooting" without too much context, was seriously worried and questioned, "You don't have to think about anything! According to the news article, Ueki was also worried about this. Ueki later said that when Takuya Fujioka, who participated in Furusawa's work for the first time, came to the shooting site, Furusawa said, "Mr. Fujioka, I am a director who pursues realism." When Fujioka asked Ueki if it was true, Ueki replied, "I wonder if the real we think is so different from the real he thinks." Toru Yuri is his favorite, and he often appeared in comedy stuff such as Crazy Cats film with Akira Hitomi, and was heavily used. There were many combinations with prodution designer Shinobu Muraki, and he always called Muraki "Ms.!"
For this reason, at the photo lab, this red color that Furusawa imagined was called "pallet red." It was Furusawa's commitment that the last of Furusawa's works always ended with the title of "Pare Red". In his later years, he changed his name to Masatoshi, and made a living by selling fire extinguishers, managing parking lots, and controlling traffic at construction sites. He was also known for his dislike of the Japanese Communist Party.
Unknowingly, Kengo visited the residence of Satsuo Yamamoto, a master of left-wing movies and politically the enemy of the Toho Dispute, to sell fire extinguishers and returned his heels in a hurry. Director Shue Matsubayashi said of Furusawa, "That was really the right wing."
Spirit
A spirit is considered to be the part of a being that is not the body. Other words with the same meanings are soul and ghost. When a body is alive, it has a spirit in it. Death is when the spirit separates from the body.
Christians believe that spirits exist in Heaven or Hell. (See 1 Timothy 3:16, 4:1)
Spiritualists believe that spirits can talk with people, or change things in the world. Many religions forbid communicating with such spirits in any way, (see Leviticus 19:31) but a few include this as part of their practice.
Parry People Movers
Parry People Movers (PPM) is a British company manufacturing lightweight railbuses that use Flywheel energy storage (FES) to store energy for traction.
66
66 is a year in the 1st century.
674
674 was a common year.
N-Dubz
N-Dubz are a British hip hop and R&B group based in Camden Town, London. They released four albums, including a greatest hits album. They were signed to All Around the World records. They were featured on Tinchy Stryder's number one single, "Number 1".
Early years
All of the members of N-Dubz attended school at St Johns Wood Secondary in Camden Town. They came together as a group managed by Costadinos "Dino" Contostavlos's father, Byron Contostavlos (formerly of Mungo Jerry), who died on 12 April 2007. They described him as the "inspiration behind the band". The band is made up of Dino, known as Dappy and Tula, known as Tulisa, who are cousins and their best friend Richard, known better as Fazer. Each appeared on Channel 4's Dubplate Drama after they began to be noticed as a group. Performing as the Lickle Rinsers Crew, they released the singles "Bad Man Riddim" and "Life Is Getting Sicker by the Day". Both became hits on English pirate radio stations. Their last independent release, "Better Not Waste My Time", was number one on Channel U for 5 weeks before dropping out and then rising again. They have received 3 MOBO awards, for Best Newcomer, Best Act, and Best Album. They won the Digital Award at 02 Silver Clef Awards in 2008.
Tulisa
Tulisa is the singer and mostly sings the choruses and second verses as well as ad-libbing, saying 'uh-oh, uh-oh' at the beginning of many N-Dubz tracks. She also sometimes sings the first verse on the group's songs. Her real name is Tula Paulina Contostavlos.
Fazer
Fazer is the co-producer and writer of the group. He raps as well but his main role is to produce in-studio beats and produce the tracks. His real name is Rayan Rawson and he is of Jamaican and English heritage. He has a daughter.
Dappy
Dappy is of Greek ancestry and is most famous for what has been dubbed the "Dappy Hat", he is the lead rapper. His real name is Costadinos Contostavlos. He always opens his songs with the words "Na na naii". He has two sons.
Focus city
In the airline industry, a focus city is an airport that is important to one airline but is not a hub. An airline has daily flights from the Focus city to many destinations that are also not its hubs. Even though the word "city" is part of this term, it means a city's airport, not the city.
An example of an airline's focus city is US Airways (now part of American Airlines) at Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia. Focus city airports can have some of the same facilities that hubs have. For example, the airline may repair or clean their aircraft at a focus city because it is cheaper. They might also have places and equipment to handle cargo.
70
70 is a year in the 1st century.
Focus city
Many low-cost carriers that mostly fly point-to-point use focus cities more than hubs. Southwest Airlines, Spirit Airlines, JetBlue Airways, Allegiant Air and WestJet in the Americas, and Ryanair, EasyJet, Norwegian Air Shuttle and Wizz Air in Europe are examples.
Lochau
Lochau is a municipality in the district Bregenz in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. It is near the border to the German rural district (Landkreis) of Lindau.
American Sign Language
American Sign Language (old names: Amslan, Ameslan ) is the most popular sign language for the Deaf in the United States, in the English-speaking parts of Canada, and in parts of Mexico. Although the United Kingdom and the United States share English as a spoken and written language, British Sign Language (BSL) is different from American Sign Language. ASL actually comes from French Sign Language, as Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet went to England for help learning sign language to teach to his deaf neighbors. He could not find anyone willing to teach him the British Sign Language, but did find some French people who were willing to help, he convinced one of them to travel back to the United States with him to set up the first deaf school in the U.S.
ASL includes fingerspelling. Fingerspelling is a way to show the written letter. ASL uses one hand to show the English alphabet, although there are ways to show alphabets from other languages. Names of people and places can be fingerspelled. Fingerspelling is also used for words that have no sign, or for when people are confused about what a used sign means.
Statistics
Incorrect figures are sometimes cited for the population of ASL speakers in the United States based on misunderstandings of statistics. Demographics of the deaf population have been confused with those of ASL use. This accounts for cited estimations which are greater than 500,000. Such mistaken estimations can reach as high as 15,000,000.
ASL is sometimes incorrectly cited as the third- or fourth-most-spoken language in the United States. These figures misquote Schein and Delk (1974), who said ASL speakers constituted the third-largest population requiring an interpreter in court.
Anthony Mason (judge)
Sir Anthony Frank Mason AC KBE QC (born 21 April 1925) is an Australian judge. He served as the ninth Chief Justice of Australia, in office from 1987 to 1995. He became a justice of the High Court of Australia in 1972. He was born in Sydney, New South Wales.
Yalta
Yalta (Ukrainian and Russian: Я́лта) is a resort city on the south coast of the Crimean Peninsula surrounded by the Black Sea. Yalta is internationally recognised as part of Ukraine, and is thought to be part of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea. In 2014, 76,746 people lived there.
Steven Horwitz
Steven G. Horwitz (February 7, 1964 – June 27, 2021) was an American economist of the Austrian School. Horwitz was the Distinguished Professor of Free Enterprise in the Department of Economics in the Miller College of Business at Ball State University.
Excellent Cadaver
Excellent Cadaver is a movie and television production studio established by American actress Jennifer Lawrence.
Steven Horwitz
In 2017, he retired as the Dana Professor of Economics Emeritus at St. Lawrence University.
Excellent Cadaver
History
In 2018, Excellent Cadaver was established by American actress Jennifer Lawrence. Lawrence will produce with her producing partner, Justine Polsky.
2012 Aurora, Colorado shooting
The 2012 Aurora shooting took place in Aurora, Colorado, United States, on 20 July 2012. Gunman James Eagan Holmes shot dead 12 people and wounded 58 others at The Dark Knight Rises premiere at a movie theater. He was arrested a few minutes later.
Madeleine Kunin
Madeleine May Kunin (born September 28, 1933) is an American diplomat and politician. She was the 77th Governor of Vermont from 1985 until 1991, as a member of the Democratic Party.
She also served as United States Ambassador to Switzerland from 1996 to 1999. She was Vermont's first and, to date, only female governor as well as the first Jewish governor of Vermont. She was also the first Jewish woman to be elected governor of a U.S. state. Kunin is currently a James Marsh Professor-at-Large at the University of Vermont.
Lenin in 1918
Lenin in 1918 (Ленин в 1918 году) is a 1939 Soviet drama movie directed by Mikhail Romm. It stars Boris Shchukin, Mikheil Gelovani, and Nikolay Bogolyubov.
Saffarid dynasty
The Saffarids or the Saffarid dynasty was a Persian Sunni Islamic empire. They ruled in Sistan from 861–1002. Sistan was a historical region in southeastern Iran, southwestern Afghanistan and northwestern Pakistan. Their capital was Zaranj, located in present-day Afghanistan.
Collegno
Collegno is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Laurie Sawle
Lawrence Michael Sawle AM (19 August 1925 – 26 July 2022) was an Australian first-class cricketer and administrator for the Australia national cricket team. Sawle was born in East Fremantle, Western Australia. He played for the Western Australia cricket team from 1954 to 1955 and from 1960 to 1961.
He died in Perth, Western Australia on 26 July 2022, aged 96.
SR multiple unit numbering and classification
The Southern Railway created classification and numbering systems for its large fleet of electric multiple units that were perpetuated by the Southern Region of British Rail until the early 1980s, when the impact of TOPS was felt. Even now, some stock have still been allocated Southern-style classifications in a semi-official manner.
National emblem of Cape Verde
The national emblem of Cape Verde contains a circle within which is written the name of the nation in Portuguese. Adopted in 1992.
Michael Gough
Francis Michael Gough (23 November 1916 – 17 March 2011) was an English character actor who as appeared in over 150 movies. He is perhaps best known world wide for his roles in the Hammer Horror Films from 1958, and for his work as Batman's loyal butler Alfred Pennyworth in Batman, Batman Returns, Batman Forever, and Batman & Robin. Gough and actor Pat Hingle are the only two actors to appear in all 4 Batman movies directed by Tim Burton or Joel Schumacher. Gough has also been in some other Tim Burton movies, Sleepy Hollow, Tim Burton's Corpse Bride, and Alice in Wonderland.
Early life
Gough was born on 23 November 1916 in Kuala Lumpur, British Malaya. His parents were Frances Atkins (née Baillie) and Frances Berkely Gough.
Personal life
Gough was married four times; first to Dinan Graves they divorced. Second to Anne Leon in 1950 through 1964. Third to Anneke Wills in 1962 until they divorced in 1979. Lastly to Henrietta Lawrence in 1980 until his death in 2011. Gough had 3 children; Emma, Simon, and Jasper.
Death
Gough died on 17 March 2011 in his home in Salisbury, Wiltshire from pneumonia complicated from prostate cancer. He was 94 years old. He was cremated. Michael Keaton who played Batman in the first two Batman films, said "To Mick - my butler, my confidant, my friend, my Alfred. I love you. God bless. Michael (Mr. Wayne) Keaton.". Gough was cremated and his ashes were rest at sea.
Neurosarcoidosis
Neurosarcoidosis is sarcoidosis in the brain. It can be treated with Corticosteroids including Prednisone.
TAAG Air Angola
TAAG Air Angola is the main airline of Angola, a country in Africa. The TAAG stands for Transportadora Aérea AnGolana. which is Portuguese for Angolan Air Transport. TAAG's main base of operations is in Luanda International Airport, in the capital of Angola. TAAG is unlike many other African airlines as it is a very successful airline making a lot of money, most other airlines in the region do not make profits.
Destinations
Most of TAAG's flights are to other African countries. In Europe, they only fly to Portugal, a country Angola has close ties to. They also fly to South America and the Caribbean.
Crash Bash
Crash Bash (or Crash Bandicoot Carnival in Japan) is the fifth video game for the Crash Bandicoot series. In this game, a variety of mini-games are available for the player to play. The warp rooms were brought back here.
Standing wave
The word oscillate simply describes the vibrating movement of particles in a medium when acted upon by a wave, or the regular up and down motion shown in the animation. Oppositely to a progressive (moving) wave, stationary waves do not transfer energy in a given direction when they oscillate.
When a guitar string is plucked, for example, a stationary wave is formed. This happens because on releasing the string, two progressive waves move down the string in opposite directions. When they reach the point where the string is tied down, they cannot move beyond this boundary. At the boundary, the wave is reflected and travels back in the opposite direction. The two reflected waves meet and interfere with one another. Superposition occurs, the opposing directions of the reflected waves cancel out resulting in one stationary wave.
Prednisone
Prednisone is a corticosteroid. It can be used to treat sarcoidosis, autoimmune disease, and many other conditions.
South Chicago Heights, Illinois
South Chicago Heights is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Burton Greene
Burton Greene (June 14, 1937 – June 28, 2021) was an American free jazz pianist. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. He was most known for his work in New York City. His music had multiple genres, including avant-garde jazz and the Klezmer medium.
Cottonwood Shores, Texas
Cottonwood Shores is a city in Burnet County, Texas.
Aggabai Sasubai
Aggabai Sasubai (translation: Oh Mine Mother-In-Law) is an Indian Marathi-language television series that was broadcast on Zee Marathi from 22 July 2019 to 13 March 2021 in total 432 episodes. Starring an ensemble cast of Girish Oak, Nivedita Joshi Saraf, Ashutosh Patki, Tejashree Pradhan, Ravi Patwardhan, Mohan Joshi and Bhakti Ratnaparkhi, the series is directed by Ajay Mayekar and Jayant Pawar, produced by Sunil Bhosle under the banner of Someel Creations and distributed by Zee Entertainment Enterprises.
Synopsis
Aggabai Sasubai is the story of Asavari Kulkarni (Nivedita Joshi Saraf), a recluse, honest, loving and caring widow, who selflessly takes care of her family and faces all life issues with peace. Her husband has passed away a couple of decades ago and therefore, she raised her careless, indisciplined son Soham Kulkarni (Ashutosh Patki) as a single parent and has also taken care of her elderly authoritative father-in-law Dattatray Bandopant Kulkarni, also known as Aajoba (Ravi Patwardhan). However, Asavari always pays less attention to herself while loving everyone else. After the marriage of Soham, the show focuses on how Asavari's daughter-in-law Shubhra (Tejashree Pradhan), who shares a deep bond with her mother-in-law, strives to bring a little joy in Asavari's life and decides to get her remarried with her own favourite celebrity chef Abhijeet Raje (Girish Oak).