the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The play borrows from the George Bernard Shaw play Pygmalion.
This in turn is based upon Greek myth.
Radio adaptation
In 2009, the play was adapted by Russell for radio – see Educating Rita (radio play).
It starred Bill Nighy and Laura Dos Santos.
It was directed by Kirsty Williams.
It was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on Boxing Day 2009.
From June–July 2001, the Williamstown Theatre Festival mounted a production of Educating Rita at the Nikos Stage.
It starred Jacqueline McKenzie as Rita and Edward Herrmann as Frank.
The production was directed by Bruce Paltrow.
It was critically acclaimed with critics saying McKenzie's performance one of the best performances of the year".
From 26 March-8 May 2010, as part of the Willy Russell season at the Menier Chocolate Factory.
Laura Dos Santos reprised her radio performance on stage as Rita with Larry Lamb as Frank.
From 8 July-30 October 2010, this production transferred to the Trafalgar Studios in London's West End.
It was produced by Sonia Friedman.
Laura Dos Santos reprised her role as Rita.
Frank was played by Tim Pigott-Smith.
The production ran in repertory alongside Shirley Valentine starring Meera Syal.
In 2012, it toured the UK.
It starred Claire Sweeney as Rita and Matthew Kelly as Frank.
From 6 February to 7 March 2015, a 35th anniversary production was staged at Liverpool Playhouse.
It starred Leanne Best as Rita and Con O'Neill as Frank.
It was directed by Gemma Bodinetz.
The same year the Chichester Festival staged a production with Lashana Lynch as Rita and Lenny Henry and Frank.
The original production received the 1980 Olivier Award nomination for Comedy Performance of the Year for Julie Walters.
It won Comedy of the Year.
Film Review: Educating Rita
British plays adapted into movies
Shirley Valentine is a one-character play by Willy Russell.
It takes the form of a monologue by a middle-aged, working class Liverpool housewife.
It focuses on her life before and after a transforming holiday abroad.
Shirley finds herself regularly alone and talking to the wall.
She prepare an evening meal of egg and chips for her emotionally distant husband.
Her best friend offers to pay for a trip-for-two to Greece.
She leaves a note on the cupboard door in the kitchen.
In Greece she rediscovers what she had been missing in England.
She is so happy that she decides not to return.
She leaves her friend at the airport and goes back to the hotel.
She asks for a job.
Commissioned in 1986, by the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool.
Noreen Kershaw starred.
It was directed by Glen Walford.
In 1988 it opened in London's West End at the Vaudeville Theatre.
Pauline Collins starred.
It was directed by Simon Callow.
On 16 February 1989, the Broadway production, with Collins again directed by Callow, opened at the Booth Theatre.
It ran for 324 performances.
Ellen Burstyn replaced Collins later in the run.
Loretta Swit starred in a US national tour in 1995.
From 26 March - 8 May 2010, as part of the Willy Russell season at the Menier Chocolate Factory, Meera Syal played Shirley in the production's first London West End revival.
A West End transfer of the Menier Chocolate Factory production ran at the Trafalgar Studios from 20 July - 30 October 2010.
Meera Syal reprised her role as Shirley; this production was adapted and broadcast by BBC Radio Four in 2010 and 2017.
1988 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy
1988 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress
1989 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play
1989 Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
1989 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play
1989 Theatre World Award for Outstanding Broadway Debut
1989 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding New Play
1989 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Director of a Play
1989 Tony Award for Best Play
Medicine Lodge is the biggest city in Barber County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Barber County.
In 2010, 2,009 people lived there.
Settlers led by a man named John Hutchinson founded Medicine Lodge in February 1873.
It was created north of the confluence of Elm Creek and the Medicine Lodge River.
The community grew quickly, and it had a hotel, stores, and a post office established within a year.
In 1874, in response to Native raids in the region, residents and the state militia constructed a stockade.
A group of Osage killed three settlers within a few miles of the compound, but no direct attack on the fortifications occurred.
Medicine Lodge was incorporated as a city in 1879.
Temperance activist Carrie Nation launched her crusade against the sale of alcohol while living in Medicine Lodge in 1900.
Her home and a recreation of the 1873 stockade are open to the public.
Medicine Lodge is at  (37.284352, -98.580977) in south-central Kansas.
It is in the Red Hills region of the Great Plains.
The city is north of the confluence of the Medicine Lodge River and Elm Creek.
The city is on the northeast side of the river.
Elm Creek goes south around the eastern and southern sides of the city.
A tributary of Elm Creek, which goes south through Medicine Lodge, has been dammed north of the city to form a reservoir.
This reservoir is Barber County State Lake.
Medicine Lodge has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa).
The average temperature in Medicine Lodge is 57.3 °F (14 °C), and the average precipitation per year is 26.2 inches (660 mm).
On average, January is the coldest month, July is the warmest month, and June is the wettest month.
The hottest temperature ever in Medicine Lodge was 118 °F (48 °C) in 1936; the coldest temperature ever was -22 °F (-30 °C) in 1905.
Medicine Lodge is the western endpoint of the Medicine Lodge railroad of the V&S Railway.
The rail line runs northwest-southeast through the southwestern part of the city.
The Gyp Hill Premiere is the local newspaper.
Carleton Beals, journalist
B.H. Born, All American basketball player, University of Kansas
Dorothy DeLay, violin instructor at Juilliard.
Edward Joseph Hunkeler, Roman Catholic Archbishop
Chester I. Long, U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Kansas
Martina McBride, American country music singer
Carrie Nation, temperance activist
Jerry Simpson, U.S. Representative from Kansas
Jasper N. Tincher, U.S. Representative from Kansas
City of Medicine Lodge
Medicine Lodge Chamber of Commerce
Lincoln Library
Medicine Lodge - Directory of Public Officials
USD 254, local school district
Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Pageant
Medicine Lodge, Kansas Barber County, Kansas: History and Genealogy
Digital Medicine Lodge History
Medicine Lodge City Map, KDOT
Cities in Barber County, Kansas
Columbus is the second biggest city Cherokee County, Kansas, United States.
It is about 15 miles south-southwest of Pittsburg.
It is also the county seat of Cherokee County.
In 2010, 3,312 people lived there.
The first settlement at Columbus was created in 1868.
The first post office in Columbus was created in 1869.
Columbus was a railroad junction for the Saint Louis and San Francisco, and the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas railroads.
It was named Columbus by A.L. Peters, one of the European-American creators of the city.
It was named after his hometown of Columbus, Ohio; the name is indirectly named after Christopher Columbus, the explorer.
Coal, lead and zinc were found in the area.
Columbus had a big trade in agricultural products.
Its businesses had machine shops, grain elevators, flour mills, a cigar factory, bottle works (soft drinks), a canning factory, and a big brick-making factory.
In 1875, Robert A. Long and Victor Bell created the Long-Bell Lumber Company in Columbus.
From one lumberyard, Long-Bell grew their businesses and holdings to become one of the biggest vertically integrated lumber companies in the United States.
In 1956, it was bought by International Paper.
Columbus is at  (37.171379, -94.840704).
Columbus has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Columbus has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
Marcellus Boss, 5th Civilian Governor of Guam
Elizabeth W. Crandall, educator
James Reed Hallowell, politician
Robert A. Long, lumber baron, developer, investor, newspaper owner, and philanthropist
Doro Merande, film, stage and television actress
Merle Evans, bandleader for Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Norma Terris, singer and actress
Leland Justin Webb, 1st Mayor of Columbus, lawyer, served in American Civil War and 19th Kansas Cavalry Regiment
Thomas Daniel Winter, US Representative from Kansas, 1939-1947.
City of Columbus
Columbus - Directory of Public Officials
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
USD 493, local school district
Historic Images of Columbus, Special Photo Collections at Wichita State University Library
Columbus City Map, KDOT
Educating Rita is a British 1983 drama/comedy movie directed by Lewis Gilbert.
The screenplay is by Willy Russell based on his 1980 stage play.
The film stars Michael Caine, Julie Walters, Michael Williams and Maureen Lipman.
It won multiple major awards for best actor and best actress and was nominated for three Academy Awards.
Caine and Walters both won BAFTA and Golden Globe awards for best actor and actress.
The British Film Institute ranked Educating Rita the 84th greatest British film of the 20th century.
Rita (Julie Walters) is a 26-year-old  Liverpudlian working-class hairdresser.
She is dissatisfied with the routine of her work.
She is reluctant to have a child.
She fears it will tie her to the same monotonous routine for life.
She yearns to escape to something, without exactly knowing what that is.
Her assigned tutor is Frank Bryant (Michael Caine).
Bryant is a jaded university lecturer.
He describes his abilities as "appalling but good enough for his appalling students".
His passion for literature is reignited by Rita.
Her ability for the subject is limited by her lack of education.
Frank finds her enthusiasm refreshing.
Frank's cynicism returns as he notices Rita beginning to adopt the pretensions of the university culture he despises.
The film ends with Frank being sent to Australia.
Michael Caine as Professor Frank Bryant
Julie Walters as Susan "Rita" White
Michael Williams as Brian
Dearbhla Molloy as Elaine
Jeananne Crowley as Julia, Frank's girlfriend
Malcolm Douglas as Denny White, Rita's husband
Godfrey Quigley as Rita's father
Patricia Jeffares as Rita's mother
Maeve Germaine as Sandra, Rita's sister
Maureen Lipman as Trish, Rita's roommate
Gerry Sullivan as Security Officer
Pat Daly as Bursar
Kim Fortune as Collins
Philip Hurdwood as Tiger
Hilary Reynolds as Lesley
Jack Walsh as Price
Christopher Casson as Professor
Gabrielle Reidy as Barbara
Des Nealon as Invigilator
Marie Conmee as Customer in Hairdresser's
Oliver Maguire as Tutor
Derry Power as Photographer
Alan Stanford as Bistro Manager
Lewis Gilbert says it was difficult to raise finance for the film. "
Columbia wanted me to cast Dolly Parton as Rita".
Julie Walters, in her feature-film debut, reprised her role from the stage production.
The film was shot in Dublin.
Trinity College, Dublin, is used as the setting for the university.
University College Dublin, in Belfield, Dublin, is used for Rita's summer school.
The room used by Bryant as his office is in the College Historical Society.
The room used by Bryant as his tutorial room is in the University Philosophical Society.
The production left portraits of Douglas Hyde and Isaac Butt, and a bust of John Pentland Mahaffy on display.
Number 8 Hogan Avenue in Dublin near Grand Canal Dock was used for Rita's house.
A house in Burlington Road, Ballsbridge was used for Bryant's.
The scene set in France was filmed in Maynooth, County Kildare.
Pearse Station and Dublin Airport were also used.
The scene in the pub was shot in The Stag's Head pub on Dame Court in Dublin.
The American Variety magazine in December 1982 praised Walters' interpretation of Rita as "witty, down-to-earth, kind and loaded with common sense."
Ian Nathan reviewing the film for Britain's Empire film magazine calls it a "gem,".
Chicago critic Roger Ebert gave the film two stars out of four.
He said Russell's screen adaptation "added mistresses, colleagues, husbands, in-laws, students and a faculty committee, [that were] all unnecessary".
Academy Award for Best Actor (Michael Caine) - Nominated
Academy Award for Best Actress (Julie Walters) - Nominated
Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay (Willy Russell) - Nominated
Golden Globe Award for Best English-Language Foreign Film - Nominated
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy (Michael Caine) - Won
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy (Julie Walters) - Won
Golden Globe Award for Best Screenplay (Willy Russell) - Nominated
BAFTA Award for Best Film - Won
BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Michael Caine) - Won
BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (Julie Walters) - Won
BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Maureen Lipman) - Nominated
BAFTA Award for Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles (Julie Walters) - Nominated
BAFTA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay (Willy Russell)
National Board of Review: Top Ten Films - Won
Retrospective assessments
In 2007, while promoting the remake of Sleuth, Caine called Educating Rita "the last good picture [he] made before [he] mentally retired."
The film was released on DVD in the UK and the US.
In 2008, ITV Studios released it on Blu-Ray in the UK (Region B) as a 25th Anniversary edition.
Proposed remake
In November 2002, the then-82-year-old director Lewis Gilbert said he would like to remake it "with a black cast that could include Halle Berry and Denzel Washington".
principal photography was to commence in 2003.
The project was abandoned.
Educating Rita at BFI Screenonline
Educating Rita at Shot at Trinity (database of films shot at Trinity College Dublin)
Pauline Collins  (born 3 September 1940) is an English actress of stage, television, and movies.
Her first major role was in 1971 as Sarah Moffat in Upstairs, Downstairs.
In 1988, Collins played the title role in the play Shirley Valentine.
In 1989, She reprised the role in the movie adaptation.
She won the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role.
In 1992, she released her autobiography, titled Letter to Louise.
Collins was born in Exmouth, Devon.
Her mother was a school teacher.
Her father was a school headmaster.
She was brought up as a Roman Catholic in Wallasey near Liverpool.
She studied at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London.
She worked as a teacher until 1962.
She then made her stage debut at Windsor in A Gazelle in Park Lane.
In 1965, she made her West End debut in Passion Flower Hotel.
During the play's run, she made her first movie, Secrets of a Windmill Girl.
Collins played Samantha Briggs in the 1967 Doctor Who serial The Faceless Ones.
She declined an offer of a role as a new companion for the Doctor.
Other early TV credits include the UK's first medical soap Emergency - Ward 10 (1960).
In 1969, she was in the pilot episode and first series of The Liver Birds.
Collins first became well known for her role as the maid Sarah in the 1970s ITV drama series Upstairs, Downstairs.
The character was in the first two series.
In the second series she appeared with her actor husband, John Alderton.
In 1979, they starred in a spin-off, Thomas & Sarah.
They also starred in the sitcom No, Honestly.
This was written by Terence Brady and Charlotte Bingham.
From 1975 to 1978, they worked together in a series of short-story adaptations called Wodehouse Playhouse.
In 1983, they narrated the animated British children's TV series Little Miss.
In April 1972, she was a subject of the television programme This Is Your Life, being surprised by Eamonn Andrews.
In 1973, in her Upstairs, Downstairs role, Collins recorded a single for Decca called What Are We Going to Do with Uncle Arthur?.
It was performed by her character several times during the series.
The 'B' side was With Every Passing Day (a vocal version of the show's theme).
In 1988, Collins starred in the one-woman play Shirley Valentine in London.
In 1989 she reprised the role on Broadway.
She was then in the 1989 movie version.
The movie won a number of awards and nominations.
Both the play and the feature movie used the technique known as "breaking the fourth wall".
The character Shirley Valentine directly addresses the audience throughout the story.
After Shirley Valentine
Collins starred alongside her husband in the popular ITV drama series Forever Green.
This was created and written by Terence Brady and Charlotte Bingham.
It was about a couple who start a new life in the country with their children.
It ran from 1989 to 1992 in over 18 episodes.
In 2006, she became only the third actor to have been in both the original and new series of Doctor Who.
She appeared in the episode "Tooth and Claw" as Queen Victoria.
In 2015, she appeared as Mrs Gamp in the BBC TV series Dickensian.
In the 2001 Birthday Honours, Collins was agiven an OBE  for services to drama.
Collins married actor John Alderton in 1969 and lives in Hampstead, London, with her husband and their three children, Nicholas, Kate, and Richard.
She also has an older daughter with actor Tony Rohr, Louise, whom she gave up for adoption.
They were reunited when Louise was 22 years old.
TV and filmography
Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress (winner)
Tony Award in 1989 for Best Actress in a Play (winner)
Theatre World Award for Outstanding Broadway Debut (winner)
Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play (winner)
Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Actress (winner)
Academy Award for Best Actress (nominee)
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress, Comedy or Musical (nominee)
BAFTA for Best Film Actress (winner)
Pauline Collins images
2001 profile
Article about Collins' receipt of the OBE
Pauline Collins(Aveleyman)
Pauline Collins' appearance on This Is Your Life
The Panasonic Q is a variant of the Nintendo GameCube.
It plays both GameCube games and DVDs.
The NES Advantage is a arcade style controller manufactured by Asciiware and released by Nintendo for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1987.
The stick features two turbo buttons.
It is very large, and takes up both controller ports on the system.
The Nintendo 64 controller, also known as the "Trident", is the main controller for the Nintendo 64.
It has an analog stick, a D-pad, and a control pad.
Despite all of these buttons, it only has three face buttons.
The Wii U GamePad is a tablet-like controller for the Wii U. It has a touch screen and gyroscopic controls.
Many criticized it for its poor battery life.
The Super Scope is the Super NES' variant of the NES Zapper.
It is a light gun, similar to the Zapper.
The NES Max is a controller made by Nintendo for the NES.
It has the Turbo feature of the Advantage, but it is the size of a standard NES controller.
The Power Glove is a third-party controller made by Mattel.
It is a commercialized version of a concept for a fiber optic glove.
It is also one of the first examples of a motion-controlled device used for video games.
It did not catch on with audiences.
Critics did not like it.
It is heavily featured in the movie The Wizard.
The Nintendo GameCube controller is the main controller for the Nintendo GameCube.
It features rumble in it.
In December 2019, it was announced Nintendo will release the Super Smash Bros GameCube controller again.
The console was praised for its controller and it was normally used with Super Mario Sunshine And Super Smash Bros
The Nintendo GameCube-Game Boy Advance link cable (abbreviated NGC-GBA link cable) is a device that allows the Game Boy Advance to connect with the GameCube.
It is also compatible with the eReader but requires more systems for this connectivity.
The SNES Mouse is a mouse controller for the SNES.
It is compatible with Mario Paint.
The iQue Player is a special version of the Nintendo 64.
It was made for the Chinese market.
It is very rare, and only few exist.
You can play some games, and some demos like Super Mario 64.
You can only have 5 games at a time.
Remo Bodei (3 August 1938 – 7 November 2019) was an Italian philosopher.
He was Professor of the history of philosophy at the University of California at Los Angeles.
He also taught at the University of Pisa and Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa.
Bodei was born in Cagliari, Italy.
His initial interests were in classical German philosophy and the Weimar Classicism period (1770–1830).
He wrote over 200 papers on utopian.
Interview with Remo Bodei , Barcelona Metropolis, 2008.
George Kenneth Tarasovic (May 6, 1930 – October 2019) was a college and professional American football player.
He played 15 years in the National Football League with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles, and Denver Broncos.
He was born in Granville, New York.
Granville, New York is a town on the eastern border of Washington County.
It is also near Rutland County, Vermont.
The town population was 6,456 at the 2000 census.
Fort Edward is a town in Washington County, New York, United States.
The population was 10,205 at the 2011 census.
Parsa District (, a part of Province No.
2 in Terai plain, is one of the seventy-seven districts of Nepal.
The district, with Birganj as its district headquarters, has an area of  and has a population (2001) of 497,219.
According to the locals, Parsa is named after Parsagadhi temple in the district.
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Parsa District had a population of 601,017.
Of these, 78.1% spoke Bhojpuri, 6.4% Nepali, 5.1% Maithili, 3.8% Tharu, 2.2% Urdu, 1.3% Tamang, 0.8% Rajasthani and 0.7% Newari as their first language.
The district consists of one metropolitan city, three urban municipalities and ten rural municipalities.
These are as follows:
Birgunj Metropolitan
Bahudarmai Municipality
Parsagadhi Municipality
Pokhariya Municipality
Bindabasini Rural Municipality
Chhipaharmai Rural Municipality
Jagarnathpur Rural Municipality
Jirabhawani Rural Municipality
Kalikamai Rural Municipality
Pakaha Mainpur Rural Municipality
Paterwa Sugauli Rural Municipality
Sakhuwa Prasauni Rural Municipality
Thori Rural Municipality
Former Village Development Committees (VDCs) and municipalities
Alau,
Amarpatti
Auraha
Bagahi
Bagbana
Bageshwari
Bahauri Pidari
Bahuarwa bhatha
Basadilwa
Basantpur
Belwa Parsauni
Beriya Birta
Bhauratar
Bhawanipur
Bhedihari
Bhisawa
Bijbaniya
Bindyabasini
Biranchi Barwa
Birganj Municipality
Biruwa Guthi
Bisrampur
Chorani
Deurbaana
Dhaubini
Gadi
Gamhariya
Ghoddauda Pipra
Ghore
Govindapur
Hariharpur
Hariharpur Birta
Harapatganj
Harpur
Jagarnathpur Sira
Jaimanglapur
Janikatala
Jhauwa Guthi
Jitpur
Kauwa Ban Kataiya
Lahawarthakari
Lakhanpur
Lal Parsa
Langadi
Lipani Birta
Madhuban Mathaul
Mahadevpatti
Mahuwan
Mainiyari
Mainpur
Mikhampur
Mosihani
Mudali
Nagardaha
Nirchuta
Nirmal Basti
Pancharukhi
Parsauni Birta
Parsauni Matha
Patbari Tola-Warwa
Paterwa Sugauli
Pidariguthi
Phulwariya
Prasurampur[katti baluwa]
Ramgadhawa
Ramnagari
Sabaithawa
Sakhuwa Prasauni
Samjhauta
Sankar Saraiya
Sapauli
Sedhawa
Shiva Worga
Sirsiya Khalwatola
Sonbarsa
Srisiya
Subarnapur
Sugauli Birta
Sugauli Partewa
Surjaha
Thori
Tulsi Barba
Udaypur Dhursi
Torryburn is a village and parish in Fife, Scotland.
City of Joy is a 1992 French-British drama movie.
It was directed by Roland Joffé.
The screenplay is by Mark Medoff.
It is based on the novel by Dominique Lapierre.
The story looks at the life in Indian slums.
Hasari Pal (Om Puri) is a rural farmer.
He moves to Calcutta with his wife Kamla (Shabana Azmi) and three children.
They seek a better life.
They are cheated out of their rent money and thrown out on the streets.
It is difficult for Hasari to find a job.
The family refuses to give up.
They find their place in the poverty-stricken city.
At the same time, Max Lowe (Patrick Swayze) arrives in Calcutta.
He is a US surgeon.
He is upset after the loss of a young patient.
He seeks spiritual enlightenment.
He encounters misfortune as soon as he arrives.
He is tricked by a young prostitute.
He is roughed up by thugs.
He loses his documents and valuables.
Hasari comes to Max's aid.
He takes the injured doctor to the "City of Joy".
This is a slum area populated with lepers and poor people.
This becomes their new home.
Max spends a lot of time there.
He does not want to become too involved with the residents because he is afraid of becoming emotionally attached to them.
An Irish woman, Joan (Pauline Collins), runs the local clinic.
She persuades Max to help.
Max begins to fit in with his fellow slum-dwellers.
He becomes more optimistic.
Ther people around him have much worse lives.
Their hope give new strengths to the depressed doctor.
Patrick Swayze as Max Lowe
Om Puri as  Hasari Pal
Pauline Collins as Joan Bethel
Vishal Slathia as Joey Barton
Shabana Azmi as  Kamla H. Pal
Anashua Majumdar as Selima
Ayesha Dharker as  Amrita H. Pal
Santu Chowdhury as Shambu H. Pal
Imran Badsah Khan as Manooj H. Pal
Shyamanand Jalan as Mr. Ghatak, the godfather
Anjan Dutt as Dr Sunil
Art Malik as Ashok Ghatak
Nabil Shaban as Anouar
Sanjay Pathak as Shoba
Debatosh Ghosh as Ram Chande
Sunita Sengupta as Pormina
Loveleen Mishra as Shanta
Pavan Malhotra as Ashish
Iftekhar as Hasari's father
Chitra Sen as the angry woman
Dipti Dave as a school girl
The film grossed $14.7 million in the United States.
It received a 56% 'rotten' rating on review site Rotten Tomatoes.
City of Joy at Rotten Tomatoes
City of Joy at Box Office Mojo
Movies directed by Roland Joffé
Robert Thomas "Butch" Goring (born October 22, 1949) is a Canadian retired ice hockey player.
He played 16 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Los Angeles Kings, New York Islanders and Boston Bruins.
Since retiring as a player he has served as head coach of both the Bruins and Islanders.
He currently serves as the Islanders TV color commentator alongside Islanders play by play announcer Brendan Burke.
* Stanley Cup champion
Career achievements and facts
MJHL Hockey Ability and Sportsmanship Award winner (1967)
Turnbull Cup (MJHL championship) (1969)
Calder Cup (AHL championship) (1971)
Bill Masterton Trophy winner (1978)
Lady Byng Trophy winner (1978)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1980)
Conn Smythe Trophy winner (1981)
Stanley Cup Champions (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983)
Played in the  Canada Cup Tournament for Team Canada (1981)
Named Manitoba's Athlete of the Year (1981)
IHL Coach of Year (1995 and 1996)
Turner Cup (IHL) Championships (1995 and 1996)
One of the first players in the league to wear a helmet regularly.
The very last active player that had played during the 1960s
Inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum in 1992
James John Benzelock (born June 21, 1947) is a former professional ice hockey right winger.
He was drafted in the first round, fifth overall, by the Minnesota North Stars in the 1968 NHL Amateur Draft.
He never played in the National Hockey League; however, he appeared in 166 World Hockey Association games with the Alberta Oilers, Chicago Cougars, and Quebec Nordiques.
Jouko Innanen (29 October 1952 – 1 October 2019) was a Finnish cartoonist.
Innanen's cartoons were published in the magazines Iltalehti, Turun Sanomat, Länsi-Savo, Itä-Savo and Länsiväylä.
He died in Savonlinna.
Espoo: Western Fairway , 1986.
Suominen Molli .
Helsingfors: Ottawa, 1992.
Herr Kaaranen .
Helsingfors: Automediat, 2010.
Kranji station was not included in the North South Line Woodlands Extension when it was proposed in 1990.
It was later included as a temporary station that will be built at a later stage.
Kranji station was eventually built to serve the Singapore Turf Club.
This station also serves as a key transfer point for passengers that are going to Johor Bahru, Malaysia.
Admiralty MRT station (NS10) is an above-ground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the North South Line in Woodlands, Singapore.
The name of this station came from a former British naval base located on the northern coast of Singapore.
In 1990, the government proposed to build the North South Line Woodlands Extension to extend the existing North-South and East-West lines.
The extension connects Choa Chu Kang with Yishun.
Construction started in 1991 and the station was opened on 10 February 1996 along with the other five stations on the Woodlands Extension.
Television screens were installed at Admiralty station, along with Woodlands, Marsiling and Yew Tee stations.
On 2 March 2007, 2,900 commuters were stranded as train services between the Admiralty and Kranji MRT stations were disrupted for about 45 minutes.
Bridging bus services were deployed to ferry the passengers to Kranji.
Divo is a city in southern Ivory Coast.
It is a sub-prefecture of and the seat of Divo Department.
It is also the seat of Lôh-Djiboua Region in Gôh-Djiboua District and a commune.
In the 2014 census, the population of Divo was 179,455, making it the tenth-most populated city in the country.
It was directed by Alan Clarke.
It was written by Al Hunter Ashton for the BBC.
The film, courted controversy on release.
It has come to be regarded among the best films on the subject of football hooliganism.
It is notable for having almost no background music.
The only music is over the opening titles.
It is Dean Martin's rendition of "That's Amore".
Clive Bissel (nicknamed "Bex", or "Bexy") is a married man with a baby son.
He is the leader of a hooligan firm known as the ICC (Inter City Crew).
His wife disapproves of his activities as a football hooligan.
These contrast to his respectable job as an estate agent.
He is unwilling to give up violence as it gives him a "buzz".
Bexy's father accepts his son's lifestyle.
He takes a group photograph of the 'tooled up' gang.
He boasts that he did similar activities when younger.
He feels that Bex has gone soft because they now use weapons.
The film begins with a rival gang called "The Buccaneers" vandalising Bexy's Ford Sierra XR4x4.
While Bexy is playing football, they spray graffiti in the dressing room.
Yeti, the leader of the Bucaneeers drives a white Volkswagen Golf GTi cabriolet across the football pitch.
Bexy wants to form a 'National Firm' made up from rival gangs.
He wants this 'firm' to be big enough to take on the large international hooligan groups.
Bexy meets leaders from other firms in the Tower Hotel in London.
This includes the Buccaneers.
The other gangs like the idea.
They do not like the idea of Bexy being top boy.
The rival firms agree to fight each other to decide who will lead the new firm into Europe.
Bexy uses intimidation to keep his position as leader of the ICC.
The young men think of themselves as respected figures in their local community.
Bexy's wife tells him that is not correct.
She says everyone thinks of him as a joke.
She says they fear his violent nature, so few are willing to stand up to him.
The ICC survive violent clashes with the other gangs.
They must still defeat the Buccaneers.
Bexy is looking forward to defeating Yeti.
Bexy beats up Yeti during the ICC's clash with the Buccaneers.
He is shot dead by an injured Yeti.
The closing scene depicts the surviving ICC members in a pub.
They honour Bexy as a hero.
They will fight the European firms in memory of their dead leader.
The hooligans agree that Bex was a visionary who brought them together.
They give him legendary status.
They vow to continue.
Gary Oldman as Clive "Bex" Bissell
Lesley Manville as Sue Bissell
Albert Bentall as Sammy Bissell
Phil Davis as "Yeti"
Andrew Wilde as "Oboe"
Charles Lawson as "Trigg"
William Vanderpuye as "Aitch"
Jay Simpson as Dominic
Patrick Murray as "Nunk"
Robbie Gee as "Snowy"
Terry Sue-Patt as Yusef
Nick Dunning as Simon
Nicholas Hewetson as "Beef"
Steve McFadden as Billy
Steve Sweeney as JT
Hepburn Graham as Stu
The Firm proved controversial.
Tom Dawson in The List reported that it "is widely considered to be the toughest and most insightful screen depiction of football hooligans".
Vice critic Harry Sword wrote that "The Firm remains the definitive celluloid document on football hooliganism".
Philip French in The Observer described the film as "by some way the best movie on the subject of football hooliganism and a key text on the subject of Thatcher's Britain."
Film4 hailed The Firm as a "brilliant and compelling drama".
It features Oldman "at his visceral, intense best".
Josh Winning of Total Film observed its "unflinching depictions of violence".
He named Oldman's "stunning" performance as the best of his career.
The Firm has been described as a cult classic.
Home media releases
The film was first released on VHS on 21 Oct 1996.
It was in a double pack with the similarly themed ID.
The film has been sold as part of numerous box-sets.
These often include films of a similar nature or from director Alan Clarke.
On 10 Sep 2007, the BBC released a special edition DVD in collectible SteelBook packaging.
Extra features on the special edition include:
An introduction to the film by David Leland
A documentary on the life's work of Alan Clarke
Timewatch: A documentary exploring the roots of football hooliganism
The Late Show: Panel discussion and critical reaction to the film
Audio commentary with Phil Davis and Lesley Manville
A version of the film was included in the 2016 DVD set Alan Clarke at the BBC, Volume 2: Disruption.
This version includes censored scenes restored from tape.
The new scenes include: a more graphic version of Bex's blinding of Oboe, a scene of Bex mock-raping his wife, and Bex performing a knife attack on Yeti's private parts).
It was also released as a stand-alone DVD.
Both releases were under the British Film Institute's control.
The Firm at the British Film Institute's Screenonline
The Firm (novel), a novel by John Grisham
The Firm: The Inside Story of McKinsey, a book by Duff McDonald
The Firm (1989 film), a British drama movie
The Firm (2009 movie), a remake of the 1989 movie
The Firm (1993 movie), an American legal thriller based on John Grisham's novel
The Firm (2012 TV series), a Canadian television series
The Firm (Malaysian TV series), a TV series that began in 2007
The Firm (EastEnders), a fictional gangland organization in the soap opera Eastenders
The FIRM, a fictional organization in Airwolf, an American television series
The Firm (hip hop group), an American hip hop supergroup active between 1996 and 1998
The Firm (novelty band), a band best known for their hits "Star Trekkin'" and "Arthur Daley E's Alright"
The Firm (rock band), a British rock supergroup active during the mid-1980s
The Firm (album), the band's eponymous debut album
The Firm (soundtrack), an album by Dave Grusin
The Firm, Inc., a talent management company
J. C. Williamson Limited or the Firm, Australian theatre owners and producers
Jardine Matheson or the Firm, a Hong Kong-based conglomerate
McKinsey & Company or the Firm, a consulting company
The Firm, an American skateboard company once run by Lance Mountain
HMS Firm
USS Firm (AM-98), an Adroit-class minesweeper laid down in 1941
USS Firm (AM-444), an Aggressive-class minesweeper launched in 1953
The FIRM, a brand of workout videos and fitness products
The Firm (video game), an IOS stock-trading simulation game
The Firm, a pair of Australian racehorse owners - see Clark & Robinson
The Firm, a London criminal gang once run by the Kray twins
The Firm, a Danish intelligence agency run by Arne Sejr
The Firm, a decorative arts partnership founded by William Morris and others
Fair Immigration Reform Movement
Flood insurance rate map
FiRM, a legacy warez group
Gareth Firm, rugby league footballer
Vladimir Firm (1923–1996), Croatian footballer
The Old Firm, the name given to the relationship between Scottish football teams Rangers F.C. and Celtic F.C.
Hooligan firm, a violent football supporters' group
Fishery Resources Monitoring System (FIRMS)
Randnet was the online system for the Nintendo 64DD.
It was required for it to function.
The service was only released in Japan.
Millook is a place on the north coast of Cornwall.
It has these remarkable cliffs.
The cliffs at Millook  are so famous they were voted by the Geological Society as one of Britain's top 10 geological sites.
They came top of the "folding and faulting" category.
The cliffs have a  series of horizontal chevron folds.
The rocks were once sedimentary rocks laid down in deep water during the Devonian and Carboniferous periods.
We know this because they still contain brachiopod fossils of a type which lived in the late Devonian period.
Later they were altered by heat from granite during mountain building in the English counties of Devon and Cornwall.
The Variscan orogeny caused the intrusion of the hot granite.
The subsequent contact with the sandstones created the metamorphic rocks seen today.
This also put intense pressure on the sediments causing them to be folded and faulted.
What we see is a small part of a huge mountain system    caused by a continental collision between Euramerica (Laurussia) and Gondwana.
This formed the supercontinent of Pangaea.
The Basel Mission was a Christian missionary society based in Basel, Switzerland.
It was active from 1815 to 2001, when it transferred the operative work to Mission 21, the successor organization of Kooperation Evangelischer Kirchen und Missione (KEM), founded in 2001.
Duty to rescue is a concept that many law systems have: In certain cirumstances, someone can be held responsible for not helping another person who is in danger, and who would be injured, or who would die, if not helped.
People are required to help to the best of their abilities.
As a bare minimum, this often means alerting emergency services.
The person helping must be able to recognize the situation
The danger must be immediate: That is: not helping will mean injury or death
There is no requirement to help, if heping would put the helpers in danger.
The duty may also exist in the case of "special relationships" (such as: being part of the same family, being married, working at the same company...)
Some professions (such as healthcare professional, midwives,...) have an extended duty to help
In many cases, the duty to rescue has become customary law.
This is the case for example for helping people at sea.
Moral duty to help
A moral or ethical duty to rescue may exist even where there is no legal duty to rescue.
Such a duty can be justified in different ways.
One kind of justification is general and applies regardless of role-related relationships: Under this general justification, people have a duty to rescue other people in distress because of their common humanity.
With this justification, the specific skills of the rescuer or the nature of the victim's distress are irrelevant.
This kind would justify cases of rescue and in fact make such rescue a duty even between strangers.
With this justification in mind,  philosopher Peter Singer suggests that if one saw a child drowning and could intervene to save him, they should do so, if the cost is moderate to themselves.
Damage to their clothing or shoes or how late it might make them for a meeting would be an insufficient excuse to avoid assistance.
Singer goes on to say that one should also try to rescue distant strangers, not just nearby children, because globalization has made it possible to do so.
Such general arguments for a duty to rescue also explain why after the 2010 Haiti earthquake, Haitians were digging family members, friends, and strangers out of the rubble with their bare hands and carrying injured persons to whatever medical care was available.
It also explains why, journalist and physician Sanjay Gupta and a number of other MD-journalists began acting as physicians to treat injuries rather than remaining uninvolved in their journalistic roles.
Similarly, they justify journalist Anderson Cooper's attempt to shepherd an injured young boy away from some "toughs" nearby in the aftermath of the Haiti earthquake.
The Golden Rule: treat others as one would wish to be treated.
This assumes that all persons would wish to be rescued if they were in distress, and so they should in turn rescue those in distress to the best of their abilities.
What counts as distress requiring rescue may, of course, differ from person to person, but being trapped or at risk of drowning are emergency situations which this position assumes all humans would wish to be rescued from.
Utilitarianism: utilitarianism posits that those actions are right which best maximize happiness and reduce suffering ("maximize the good").
Utilitarian reasoning generally supports acts of rescue which contribute to overall happiness and reduced suffering.
Rule utilitarianism would look not just at whether individual acts of rescue maximize the good, but whether certain types of acts do so.
It then becomes one's duty to perform those types of actions.
Generally, having strangers rescue those in distress maximizes good so long as the rescue attempt does not make things worse, so one has a duty to rescue to the best of her or his ability as long as doing so will not make things worse.
Humanity: the rules of humanity advise that the essence of morality and right behavior is tending to human relationships.
Therefore, virtues (desirable character traits) such as compassion, sympathy, honesty, and fidelity are to be admired and developed.
Acting out of compassion and sympathy will often require rescue where someone is in need.
Indeed, it would not be compassionate to ignore someone's need, though the way one fulfills that need may vary.
In cases of emergency, rescue would be the most compassionate act compared with allowing a person to remain trapped in rubble.
There are also ethical justifications for role-specific or skill-specific duties of rescue such as those described above under the discussion of U.S. Common Law.
Generally, these justifications are rooted in the idea that the best rescues, the most effective rescues, are done by those with special skills.
Such persons, when available to rescue, are thus even more required to do so ethically than regular persons who might simply make things worse (for a utilitarian, rescue by a skilled professional in a relevant field would maximize the good even better than rescue by a regular stranger).
This particular ethical argument makes sense when considering the ability firefighters to get both themselves and victims safely out of a burning building, or of health care personnel such as physicians, nurses, physician's assistants, and EMTs to provide medical rescue.
Team Trees is a non-profit fundraiser trying to plant 20 million trees by 2020.
It was created by the YouTubers MrBeast and Mark Rober, and many other YouTubers have helped too.
The donations go to the Arbor Day Foundation, a group that plants one tree for every $1 received.
Mark Rober himself has made a self tree planting drone.
Recently, they have both also made a separate charity called Team Seas with a similiar goal.
Monrovia is an unincorporated community in Atchison County, Kansas, USA.
Monrovia is at .
Monrovia was platted in 1856.
This makes it one of the oldest towns in Atchison County.
The community on the Missouri Pacific Railroad never did grow enough to meet its creators' expectations.
A post office was opened in Monrovia in 1857.
It was used until it was discontinued in 1955.
The location of Monrovia, Kansas at RoadsideThoughts
The Canadian Home Video Rating System is a voluntary rating classification system applied to home video products such as VHS and DVDs.
It was originally created in 1946 as Motion Picture Classification Corporation of Canada.
G - Suitable For All.
PG - Parental Guidance Advised.
14A - Persons Under 14 Years Of Age Must Be Accompanied By An Adult.
18A - Persons Under 18 Years Of Age Must Be Accompanied By An Adult.
R -  Restricted To Persons 18 Or Older.
A - Restricted To Persons 18 Or Older.
These movies can only be shown at specially licensed cinemas or sold in licensed sex shops.
William Wintersole (July 30, 1931 – November 5, 2019) was an American actor.
He appeared on The Young and the Restless for over 20 years as Mitchell Sherman.
On General Hospital he was "Ted Ballantine".
Wintersole was a character actor.
He  appeared in television series, including I Dream of Jeannie, Kojak, Little House on the Prairie, Quincy, M.E., Bonanza, Star Trek: The Original Series, and The Fugitive.
Hermanubis is an Egyptian-Greek god unifying the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Anubis.
Günter Litfin (19 January 1937 – 24 August 1961) was a German tailor.
He was the second known person to die at the Berlin Wall.
Litfin was the first victim to be killed by East German border troops.
He was the first to succumb to gunshot wounds, and was the first male victim.
Aviation Park MRT station (CR2) is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Cross Island MRT line.
The station is in Changi, Singapore and will serve as the terminating point for the Cross Island line.
The station was first announced on 25 January 2019 as part of the Cross Island Line (CRL).
Construction will start in 2020 and expected to be completed by 2029.
Loyang MRT station (CR3) is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Cross Island MRT line.
The station is in Pasir Ris, Singapore.
The station was first mentioned in 2013 as one of the residential areas that the Cross Island line will serve.
It was then officially announced on 25 January 2019 as part of the Cross Island Line (CRL).
Construction works will start in 2020 and expected to be completed by 2029.
Pasir Ris East MRT station (CR4) is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Cross Island MRT line.
Master Roshi is a major character in the manga and anime Dragon Ball created by Akira Toriyama.
He is a old hermit who lives on a island in the Kame House who will be the teacher of Goku, Krillin and Yamcha.
He is the man who developed he Kamehameha technique.
One of his quirks is having nosebleeds when he sees beautiful girls (like Bulma).
During the World Martial arts tournaments he adoptes the identity of Jackie Chun.
Santa Fe de Nuevo México (shortened to Nuevo México and translated into English as New Mexico) was a Kingdom of New Spain and a territory of Mexico from 1598 until 1846.
Then it was part of the United States of America for two years until 1848.
After this it officially became part of the United States.
First it was the New Mexico Territory.
Now it is the US state New Mexico.
1590s establishments
Tampines North MRT station (CR6) is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Cross Island MRT line.
The station is in Tampines, Singapore.
The distance between this station and the next station, Defu, is the furthest between any two stations on the MRT Network.
Oron-le-Châtel was a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
Vuibroye was a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
André Robert Breton (; 18 February 1896 – 28 September 1966) was a French writer, poet and anti-fascist.
He is known best as the co-founder and principal theorist of Surrealism.
His works include the first Surrealist Manifesto (Manifeste du surréalisme) of 1924, in which he defined surrealism as "pure psychic automatism".
Ema H. Horvath (born January 28, 1994) is an American actress.
She is best known for her role as Shell in the 2017 horror movie Like.
Follow.,
and for her performance as Auna Rue in the 2019 horror movie The Gallows Act II.
Ema Horvath on IMDb
Grandvaux was a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
On 1 July 2011 the municipalities Cully, Epesses, Grandvaux, Riex and Villette (Lavaux) joined  together to become the new municipality called Bourg-en-Lavaux.
Riex was a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
On 1 July 2011 the municipalities Cully, Epesses, Grandvaux, Riex and Villette (Lavaux) joined together to become the new municipality called Bourg-en-Lavaux.
Paudex is a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
Town of Union City official website
History of Union City
The Broker's Man  is a BBC British television drama series.
Jimmy Griffin is an ex-detective.
He uses his skills as a fraud investigator for an insurance company.
The Broker's Man was produced by Bentley Productions for BBC One.
It was filmed in the years between Whately's role as Inspector Lewis in the two TV series, Inspector Morse and Lewis.
The complete series of The Broker's Man was released on DVD by Acorn Media UK on 4 February 2008.
Kevin Whately as James 'Jimmy' Griffin
Annette Ekblom as Sally Griffin
Danny Worters as Dominic Griffin
Holly Davidson as Jodie Griffin
Al Hunter Ashton as Vinnie Stanley
Jill Baker as Claudette Monro-Foster
Sarah-Jane Potts/Charlotte Bellamy as Harriet Potter
Michelle Fairley as Gabby Rodwell
Trevor Byfield as Frank Mortimer
Peter Firth/John McEnery as Alex 'Godzilla' Turnbull