olmer/wiki_mpnet_embeddings · Datasets at Hugging Face

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54820134_0_0	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center is a mosque in Bloomington, Minnesota, United States.
54820134_0_1	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. On August 5, 2017, Emily Claire Hari (known at the time as Michael Hari), Michael McWhorter, and Joe Morris of Clarence, Illinois detonated an improvised explosive near the mosque, which damaged the structure but no one was hurt, in an effort to scare Muslims into leaving the United States. McWhorter and Morris pled guilty to crimes relating to the attack and Hari was convicted of several crimes in a 2020 federal trial.
54820134_0_2	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. History The mosque first opened in 2011, when the Dar Al Farooq Center purchased a building that had previously been the site of Northgate Elementary School and Concordia High School. The building that now houses the mosque was also sometimes used by a Lutheran church.
54820134_0_3	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. 2017 bombing On August 5, 2017, at about 5:00 a.m. local time, an improvised explosive device detonated near the mosque, damaging an imam's office and sending smoke throughout the building. No one was hurt in the explosion.
54820134_0_4	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. Mark Dayton, then governor of Minnesota, denounced the attack as "an act of terrorism" during a visit to the mosque. President Trump and the White House were silent on the attack, but presidential advisor Sebastian Gorka suggested it may have been a hoax orchestrated "by the left." Hundreds of community members gathered at a soccer field near the Islamic center on August 8 in a show of solidarity with Muslim Americans. Jewish and Christian faith leaders, locals, state officials, and U.S. Senator Al Franken were all in attendance.
54820134_0_5	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. On March 13, 2018, the FBI announced the arrest of three suspects in connection to the bombing. The suspects were identified as former sheriff's deputy Emily Hari (known at the time as Michael Hari), 47, Michael McWhorter, 29, and Joe Morris, 22, all of Clarence, Illinois. McWhorter allegedly stated that the motivation behind the bombing was "'scare [Muslims] out of the United States'...because they push their beliefs on everyone else." The three were arrested on charges of possession of a machine gun. Hari had connections to the Three Percenters, a far-right, anti-government militia.
54820134_0_6	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. After a five-week federal trial, a jury in Minnesota on December 9, 2020, convicted Hari of five separate charges relating to property destruction and threats of force against the free expression of religious belief. Hari was identified by authorities as the mastermind of the bombing. She had recruited McWhorter and Morris, who were less educated and in financial distress, to help carry out the attack. McWhorter and Morris pled guilty to crimes relating to the incident, accepting the possibility of 35 years in prison, but hoped for sentencing leniency after testifying against Hari at her trial. Hari faced a minimum federal prison sentence of 35 years. On September 13, 2021, Hari was sentenced to 53 years in prison.
54820134_0_7	54820134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center	Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. First Amendment controversy In 2019, the city of Bloomington passed an ordinance that forbade filming students of Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center in a public park which led to a successful lawsuit in the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit against the city to re-instate the first amendment rights of the parties involved. Keith Ellison had priorly asked the court to drop the case.
54820149_0_0	54820149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa. Lady Hayakawa (早川殿, Hayakawa-Dono, died April 4, 1613) was a Japanese woman and aristocrat of the Sengoku period. Hayakawa is a common nickname for one of Daimyō Hōjō Ujiyasu's daughters, who lived in the Sengoku through early Edo periods. She is best known for marrying into the Imagawa clan as a condition for The Kōsōsun Triple Alliance, an alliance which put daughters of the Takeda, Imagawa and Hojo clans into political marriages. The formation of the alliance would later change the fate of these three powerful clans.
54820149_0_1	54820149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa. Life Elder daughter of Hōjō Ujiyasu, daimyō of Sagami province in Kanto, her mother was probably Zuikeii-in, sister of Imagawa Yoshimoto. In 1554, she married Imagawa Ujizane, her cousin, as an agreement of the Kai-Sagami-Suruga alliance, of which she had five children. Due to their political marriage, the Hojo, Takeda, and Imagawa clans became allies.
54820149_0_2	54820149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa. However, in 1568, Takeda Shingen violated the agreement and invaded the Imagawa. In 1571, Ujiyasu died, and his last wish was to renew his alliance with Takeda. Instead, she ran away with her husband and joined Tokugawa. In 1590, Toyotomi Hideyoshi invaded the Hojo during the Siege of Odawara. Hayakawa's brothers and mother died. She died in 1613 in Edo. Lady Hayakawa and Imagawa Ujizane were the only couple in the Kai-Sagami-Suruga alliance who did not divorce. They continued to live together for the rest of their lives.
54820149_0_3	54820149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa. Her grave stands at Kansen-ji in modern-day Suginami, Tokyo.
54820149_0_4	54820149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa. Family Father: Hōjō Ujiyasu Father-in-law: Imagawa Yoshimoto Husband: Imagawa Ujizane Sons: Imagawa Norimochi Shinagawa Takahisa
54820149_0_5	54820149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa. Further reading Turnbull, Stephen (2002). War in Japan: 1467-1615, Oxford: Osprey Publishing.
54820149_0_6	54820149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa	Lady Hayakawa. Go-Hōjō clan 16th-century Japanese people Women of medieval Japan 16th-century Japanese women 17th-century Japanese women 17th-century Japanese people 1613 deaths
54820163_0_0	54820163	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier (27 November 1787 in Rouen – 10 May 1877 in Paris) was a French portrait, genre, history painter and author. He studied with Jean-Jacques Lebarbier (1738–1826) and briefly with Jacques-Louis David (1748–1825). Until 1824 he exhibited at the Salons under his family name LeCarpentier, but after 1824 shortened his last name to Carpentier.
54820163_0_1	54820163	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. In 1825 Carpentier earned a silver and bronze medal respectively at salons in Douai and Lille for his painting A Painter in His Studio Giving Advice to his Young Student. Then he exhibited at the Paris Salons from 1827-1839.
54820163_0_2	54820163	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Encaustic painting Carpentier often made his paintings using the encaustic painting method, an ancient process that uses melted wax as a binder for pigment. Because of this interest, in 1875 he wrote the monograph Note Sur à la Peinture la Cire Cautérisée ou Procéde Encaustique which addresses all aspects of the process from softening the wax, mixing the colors with wax, the proper preparation of canvas, walls, stone, and panels, whether wood or zinc. Then follows with how to create a matte or glossy finish and concludes with examples of antique encaustic works at the Louvre that testify to the method’s durability. The article includes images of the tools to melt wax as well as a recommended plan and layout for one’s paint box. Today the monograph remains a valuable resource for painting conservators.
54820163_0_3	54820163	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Notice sur Daguerre Carpentier was a friend of Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre (1787–1851) and in 1855 he wrote Notice sur Daguerre, which is a first hand account of the invention of photography and the diorama.
54820163_0_4	54820163	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Societies Throughout his life Carpentier was quite involved in the Société Libre de Beaux-Arts. He was a founding member of Société de Secour Mutuels entre les Artistes, an organization that provided financial support to infirmed and elderly artists as well as their surviving widows and children.
54820163_0_5	54820163	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Museum collections American museums owning works by Carpentier include Dallas Museum of Art and Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College. French museums with works by Carpentier include: Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rouen (Rouen), Musee Carnavalet (Paris), French Society of Photography (Paris), Musée d’art d’archéologie et de sciences naturelles (Troy), Musée des Beaux-arts - Valenciennes (Valenciennes), Musée national des Châteaux de Versailles et de Trianon (Versailles), Sarlet-la Canéda muse d’histoire de Sarlet et du Périgora Noir, Musée de Montagris, Society Française de Photographie (Paris) and Musée Carnavalet (Paris).
54820163_1_0	54820163	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier	Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. 1789 births 1877 deaths 18th-century French painters 19th-century French painters People from Rouen
54820166_0_0	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. Mary Dranga Campbell (1867 – August 8, 1957), born Mary Ogden Dranga, was an American social worker, active in work on blindness prevention and rehabilitation.
54820166_0_1	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. Early life and education Mary Ogden Dranga was born in California, the daughter of Niels G. O. Dranga and Ingeborg Aarnas (Emily Ogden) Dranga. Her parents were Norwegian immigrants. She took library training courses at Stanford University from 1900 to 1903, earned a library certificate from the University of California, and took courses at the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy in 1909 and 1910.
54820166_0_2	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. Her sister Wilhelmina Dranga Campbell (1871-1911) was an art educator who also worked on blind causes; another sister, Amelia Dranga (1866-1933), was a medical doctor. Their sister-in-law was artist Helen Thomas Dranga (1866-1927).
54820166_0_3	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. Career Mary Dranga Campbell was the head cataloger at the Indiana University library for six years, from 1903 to 1909. She was Chicago field agent for the Eugenics Record Office, active in investigating the Ben-Ishmael Tribe. After marriage, she worked on the publication the Outlook for the Blind, and as the assistant attendant of the Ohio School for the Blind.
54820166_0_4	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. After World War I, Campbell spent three years in Serbia working with child welfare, going back to the United States to lecture on the social welfare issues that the Balkan states were facing.
54820166_0_5	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. In 1926, Campbell returned to her earlier work as executive director of the Council of the Blind in Pennsylvania. She became the executive secretary of the Missouri Commission of the Blind in 1929. In 1932, she was named the director of work for people with disabilities in the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. She resigned in 1934 to become the head of the social service division of The Seeing Eye. Her work with The Seeing Eye lasted for 11 years until she retired at almost 70 years old.
54820166_0_6	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. Publications by Campbell included "Help for the Newly Blinded" (1942, American Journal of Nursing).
54820166_0_7	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. Awards Campbell received the Ambrose M. Shotwell Award from the American Association of Workers for the Blind in 1950, the Migel Medal from the American Foundation for the Blind in 1955, and was the Delta Zeta sorority's 1956 Woman of the Year.
54820166_0_8	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. Personal life In 1912, Mary Dranga married her sister's widower, Charles Francis Faulkner Campbell (1876-1935), the son of blind educator Sir Francis Joseph Campbell. She became a stepmother to her sister's three young children with Campbell. The couple separated in 1918. She died in 1957, aged 90 years, while living with a niece in Reedsville, Pennsylvania.
54820166_1_0	54820166	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell	Mary Dranga Campbell. 1867 births 1957 deaths Disability rights activists from the United States Social workers American people of Norwegian descent Stanford University alumni American women in World War I
54820171_0_0	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Amelia Wilson was built in France under another name and captured by the British in 1809. Her new owners renamed her and she became a West Indiaman. She later became a whaler and was wrecked in 1833 on her fifth whaling voyage.
54820171_0_1	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Career The prize court condemned the French vessel on 21 April 1809. She then first appears in Lloyd's Register in 1810. Her owner was Wilson & Co., suggesting that her name represents a relative of the owner. She underwent repairs in that year. She then traded with the West Indies. She underwent a good repair in 1813 from which she emerged with an increased burthen.
54820171_0_2	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #1 (1818–1819): Captain Andrew Stirton sailed from Britain on 13 January 1818, bound for Timor. He returned on 13 August 1819 with 650 casks of whale oil.
54820171_0_3	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #2 (1819–1821): Captain Michael Underwood sailed from Britain on 27 September 1819, bound for Timor. In January 1821 she was at Ambon, in company with Greenwich. Underwood returned to Britain on 30 November 1821 with 650 casks.
54820171_0_4	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #3 (1822–1824): Amelia Wilson underwent a thorough repair in 1822. Captain Underwood then sailed from Britain on 11 March 1822, again bound for Timor. She left St Helena on 20 July 1824 and arrived in Britain on 1 October 1824 with 800 casks.
54820171_0_5	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #4 (1824–1827): Captain Underwood sailed from Britain on 30 November 1824, bound for Timor and the seas off Japan. On 12 January 1825 Amelia Wilson was at Teneriffe, and by 2 May she was at Timor. In November she was off Guam. On 14 January 1827 she was in the Timor Sea again. At some point she landed 300 tuns of sperm oil at St Helena. On 21 September she returned to England with 650 casks.
54820171_0_6	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Amelia Wilson was almost rebuilt in 1829. She then made a voyage to India as a merchantman. One edition of the Register of Shipping has her sailing to India under a license from the British East India Company. A different edition of the Register of Shipping (1830) has her leaving England on 21 March 1829.
54820171_0_7	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #5 (1831–loss in 1833): Captain Wilson sailed Amelia Wilson from Britain on 23 November 1831, bound for the Pacific Ocean. On 12 January 1832 she was at .
54820171_0_8	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Fate Amelia Wilson was wrecked on rocks about 40 miles north of Port Lloyd in the Bonin Islands in May or June 1833. The crew were saved, but some 1440 barrels of oil were lost. Three boats, with 12 men, arrived at Port Lloyd.
54820171_1_0	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). References Foreign Office, Great Britain (1853) British and Foreign State Papers, Volume 25, Part 1. (H.M. Stationery Office).
54820171_1_1	54820171	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)	Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Ships built in France Captured ships Merchant ships of the United Kingdom Age of Sail merchant ships Whaling ships Maritime incidents in 1833 1800s ships
54820181_0_0	54820181	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29	WTF! (film)	WTF! (film). WTF! is a 2017 American horror film directed by Peter Herro. It was written by Herro, Christopher Lawrence Centanni and Adam Buchalter. It stars Callie Ott, Nicholas James Reilly, Andrea Hunt, and Johnny James Fiore, with a special appearance by Perez Hilton. The film follows a group of college friends onto their vacation at a secluded cabin. One by one, a killer works their way through the group, a killer who has links to an earlier massacre one of them previously survived.
54820181_0_1	54820181	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29	WTF! (film)	WTF! (film). Plot Years after narrowly escaping a mass slaughter that left her traumatized, Rachel reluctantly attends a Spring Break retreat with her friends. Her brother in tow, her borderline abusive boyfriend flirting with her girlfriends, and hangers-on along for the ride, the entire group decide to spend Spring Break in an isolated cabin in the woods. Hormones, secrets, and skinny-dipping abound, but there's a lingering danger around the edges of their adventure, creepy noises and strange happenings, including a nail through the foot of one of the girls.
54820181_0_2	54820181	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29	WTF! (film)	WTF! (film). When one of their group goes missing, only to turn up dead with his throat slit, trouble shifts to the forefront. A hooded figure stalks the group, one that is knocking each member off in a particularly nasty way from a stabbing to hairspray flames to the face. With bodies mounting and tempers flaring, Rachel realizes that what happened to her before is happening again. She's about to face off once again with the monster that killed her last group of friends. Unlike the last time, the only way out is to face down her tormentor and the twist to the murders that makes the deaths even more horrible than first revealed.
54820181_1_0	54820181	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29	WTF! (film)	WTF! (film). Callie Ott as Rachel Nicholas James Reilly as Toby Andrea Hunt as Bonnie Benjamin Norris as Jacob Sarah Agor as Lisa Johnny James Fiore as Sam Adam Foster as Bevan Perez Hilton as Donnie Shawn C. Phillips as Bert Chloe Berman as Jessie Cheyann Dillan as Carla Nicolle Blair as WTF girl Adam Blake as Professor Pendleton Anna Sambrooks as Aunt Tracy
54820181_1_1	54820181	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29	WTF! (film)	WTF! (film). Production WTF! marked Peter Herro's feature film directorial debut after producing several short films. Pre-production lasted two years before a filming shoot of 12 days with 12-14 hour daily workloads. Produced by Cthulhu Crush Productions, it was filmed in the Los Angeles area.
54820181_1_2	54820181	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29	WTF! (film)	WTF! (film). Release On August 1, 2017 WTF! was released by Midnight Releasing on video-on-demand platforms such as Google Play, iTunes, Amazon Instant, Xbox, Vimeo, Steam, and Vudo, as well as a dvd release.
54820181_1_3	54820181	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29	WTF! (film)	WTF! (film). Reception In his review for Starburst magazine, John Townsend gave WTF! five stars from ten. He praised the originality in aspects of the script and its last act but felt it lacked sufficient depth, concluding: "... This is not a film to live long in the memory." Reviewing for Dread Central, Matt Boiselle gave one and a half stars from five, criticizing stereotypical characters, the premise, and a lack of creativity. Chris Coffel of Bloody Disgusting criticized the film's story as routine with formulaic characterisations, but he praised the performances and the depiction of the murders with good use of "practical effects". He concluded: " ... This wont go down as a classic and may not be something you re-visit very often but its enjoyable and worth a late night watch."
54820182_0_0	54820182	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pheasant%20Rump%20Nakota%20First%20Nation	Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation	Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation. The Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation is a First Nation in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, who reside on the Pheasant Rump Nakota 68 reserve near Kisbey. This band government contains three nations, which are Nakoda.
54820182_0_1	54820182	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pheasant%20Rump%20Nakota%20First%20Nation	Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation	Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation. Signatories to Treaty 4 in 1876, the First Nation's reserve was established in 1881.
54820187_0_0	54820187	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Specialist%20%281975%20film%29	The Specialist (1975 film)	The Specialist (1975 film). The Specialist is a 1975 American thriller film directed by Howard Avedis and written by Ralph B. Potts, Howard Avedis and Marlene Schmidt. The film stars Adam West, John Anderson, Ahna Capri, Harvey Jason, Alvy Moore and Marlene Schmidt. The film was released in May 1975, by Crown International Pictures.
54820187_1_0	54820187	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Specialist%20%281975%20film%29	The Specialist (1975 film)	The Specialist (1975 film). Plot Adam West stars in The Specialist as Jerry Bounds, an upright crusader standing up against the water company's efforts to exploit a local lake. John Anderson plays his opponent, Pike Smith, who at the start of the film smashes the glass out of a door at Bounds' law firm, to prove that "Nobody crosses Pike Smith and profits by it!"
54820187_1_1	54820187	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Specialist%20%281975%20film%29	The Specialist (1975 film)	The Specialist (1975 film). Cast Adam West as Jerry Bounds John Anderson as Pike Smith Ahna Capri as Londa Wyeth Harvey Jason as Hardin Smith Alvy Moore as Bailiff Humbolt Marlene Schmidt as Elizabeth Bounds Howard Avedis as Alec Sharkey Charles Knapp as Judge Davis Chuck Boyd as Arthur Farley Robert Shayne as Chairman Hopkins Christiane Schmidtmer as Nude Model
54820194_0_0	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). The fourth season of the American television romantic comedy-drama Sex and the City aired in the United States on HBO. The show was created by Darren Star while Star, Michael Patrick King, John P. Melfi, series lead actress Sarah Jessica Parker, Cindy Chupack, and Jenny Bicks served as executive producers. The series was produced by Darren Star Productions, HBO Original Programming, and Warner Bros. Television. Sarah Jessica Parker portrays the lead character Carrie Bradshaw, while Kim Cattrall, Kristin Davis and Cynthia Nixon played her best friends Samantha Jones, Charlotte York, and Miranda Hobbes.
54820194_0_1	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Season four marks dramatic changes in the ladies' lives. Carrie gets back together with Aidan (John Corbett), eventually gets engaged and has him move in with her. Miranda, while maintaining her single life, supports Steve (David Eigenberg) through cancer and, after a one-night stand with him, becomes pregnant. Samantha dates a Brazilian lesbian artist Maria (Sônia Braga) and starts a serious relationship with her client and hotelier Richard (James Remar). Charlotte gets back together with Trey (Kyle MacLachlan) after their separation and after deciding to have a baby, struggle to get pregnant and ultimately separate for good.
54820194_0_2	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). The 4th season, comprising 18 episodes, continued airing on Sunday nights at 9:00 PM during the summer months, but unlike the previous seasons, the first twelve episodes aired during the summer, starting from June 3, 2001 and the remaining six aired during January and February 2002, ending on February 10, 2002. In the United Kingdom, the season was broadcast on Wednesday nights at 10:00 PM, two episodes a night, between January 9 and March 6, 2002. The season continued the series' critical and award success, with the series winning 3 Emmy awards, 2 Golden Globe awards, and a SAG award. Season four also achieved high ratings in the United States and United Kingdom.
54820194_0_3	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). The fourth season was released on DVD as a three-disc boxed set titled Sex and the City: The Complete Season 4 on May 20, 2003 by HBO Home Video.
54820194_0_4	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Production The fourth season of Sex and the City was produced by Darren Star Productions and Warner Bros. Television, in association with HBO Original Programming. The series is based on the book of the same name, written by Candice Bushnell, which contains stories from her column with the New York Observer. The show featured production from Antonia Ellis, Jane Raab and series star Sarah Jessica Parker, also an executive producer alongside Michael Patrick King, John Melfi, Cindy Chupack, and Jenny Bicks. Episodic writers return for the fourth season included Bicks, Chupack, Allan Heinberg, King, Julie Rottenberg, and Elisa Zuritsky. New writers enlisted for the season included Nicole Avril, Jessica Bendinger, and Amy B. Harris. The season was directed by returning directors Allen Coulter, King, Charles McDougall, Michael Spiller, and Alan Taylor. Directors new to the series included Martha Coolidge, Michael Engler, and David Frankel.
54820194_1_0	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Cast and characters Like the previous seasons, season four features the same principal cast and characters. Sarah Jessica Parker portrays Carrie Bradshaw, a fashionable thirty-something woman who writes about sex and life in New York City in her column, "Sex and the City", with the fictional New York Star. Kim Cattrall played the promiscuous public relations agent Samantha Jones. Kristin Davis portrayed Charlotte York MacDougal, an optimistic, strait-laced former art curator who remains the most traditional amongst her friends in terms of relationships and public decorum. Cynthia Nixon acted as the acerbic and sarcastic lawyer Miranda Hobbes, who holds a pessimistic view on relationships and men.
54820194_1_1	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Cast and characters The fourth season featured a number of recurring and guest actors whose characters contributed significantly to the series plotlines. Chris Noth reprised his role as Mr. Big, a sly businessman who at this point remains friends with Carrie despite their previous romantic relationships. David Eigenberg portrayed Miranda's on-off boyfriend, bar owner and father of her child Steve Brady. Willie Garson played entertainment manager and Carrie's gay friend Stanford Blatch. Kyle MacLachlan appeared as Trey MacDougal, a doctor with Scottish ancestry and Charlotte's nearly impotent husband. John Corbett reprised his role as Aidan Shaw, a carpenter, bar owner and Carrie's boyfriend-turned-fiancé. Mario Cantone returns to the series as a recurring guest actor, portraying Charlotte's gay friend and former wedding planner Anthony Marantino. Sônia Braga joined the series as Maria Diega Reyes, an artist and Samantha's girlfriend. Frances Sternhagen reprised her role as Trey's overbearing and intrusive mother Bunny MacDougal; she received an Emmy nomination for her performance in the series. James Remar appeared in the fourth season as hotelier and Samantha's boyfriend Richard Wright. Lynn Cohen reprises her role as Magda, Miranda's foreign housekeeper.
54820194_1_2	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Cast and characters "The Real Me" features cameo appearances from comedienne Margaret Cho, Alan Cumming, supermodel Heidi Klum, Ed Koch, Tony Hale, Kevyn Aucoin, Domenico Dolce, and Stefano Gabbana. Lucy Liu appeared as herself in the episode "Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda". In the episode "A 'Vogue' Idea", Candice Bergen portrayed Enid Mead, Carrie's publisher at Vogue magazine. Ron Rifkin played Carrie's boss Julian in the episode.
54820194_2_0	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Viewership and ratings Season four of Sex and the City debuted on June 3, 2001 with the episodes "The Agony and the 'Ex'-tacy" and "The Real Me". The episodes were seen by 6.49 million people and 5.93 million people respectively. Viewership for the first twelve episodes of the season held above five million viewers, with a majority of them crossing 5.5 million viewers. Unlike the second and third seasons, season four aired twelve episodes in the summer and the remaining six in the winter to make room for the new miniseries Band of Brothers. The remaining six episodes that aired in the winter set highs for the series, with the premiere episode "The Good Fight" attracting 7.30 million viewers and a 4.7 household rating, translating to 4.97 million households. Another reason for the split in season broadcast was the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center in New York. It was deemed inappropriate to continue the Series' broadcast after the devastation in the same city the show was set, and would have seemed insensitive to the victims and families. The seventeenth episode "A 'Vogue' Idea", which was viewed by 4.34 million viewers, garnered the lowest ratings of the season. The season finale episode "I Heart NY" garnered the series' highest ratings at the time, 7.39 million viewers watching it upon initial broadcast and achieving a 4.9 household rating.
54820194_2_1	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Critical reviews Terry Kelleher of People Weekly commended the series, noting that "hasn't yet passed its freshness date." Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly was less enthusiastic about the season, praising the second episode for its theme but deemed the series tame, adding that "once you’ve programmed raunch like ”G-String Divas,” randy sitcoms just seem…randy."
54820194_3_0	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Awards and nominations At the 59th Golden Globe Awards, the series won the award for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy for the third consecutive year. Sarah Jessica Parker also won the award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy for the third consecutive year. John Corbett was nominated for the award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film, but lost to Stanley Tucci. At the 8th Screen Actors Guild Awards, the award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series was awarded to the main cast for Sex and the City. Parker and Kim Cattrall both received nominations for the award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series.
54820194_3_1	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Awards and nominations At the 54th Primetime Emmy Awards, Sex and the City received ten nominations and won awards for Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series, Outstanding Costumes for a Series for the episode "Defining Moments", and Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series for the episode "The Real Me", which directed by Michael Patrick King. The series was also nominated for the award for Outstanding Comedy Series for the fourth time, but lost to Friends. Parker was nominated for the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for the fourth time. Kim Cattrall and Cynthia Nixon were both nominated for an Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Emmy for their respective portrays of Samantha Jones and Miranda Hobbes, being Cattrall's third nomination and Nixon's first.
54820194_3_2	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). Awards and nominations Season four episodes "My Motherboard, My Self" and "Just Say Yes", written by Cindy Chupack and Julie Rottenberg & Elisa Zuritsky, were nominated for Best Writing - Episodic Comedy at the 2002 WGA Awards. Costume designer Patricia Field was nominated for the Costume Designers Guild Award for Best Costume Design – Contemporary TV Series. The Directors Guild of America nominated three episodes from season four - "Defining Moments" (directed by Allen Coulter), "My Motherboard, My Self" (directed by Michael Engler), and "The Real Me" (directed by Michael Patrick King) - for the award for Outstanding Directing – Comedy Series. At the 13th PGA Golden Laurel Awards, Cindy Chupack, Michael Patrick King, John P. Melfi and Sarah Jessica Parker were nominated for the award for Television Producer of the Year Award in Episodic - Comedy for their production work on the series.
54820194_4_0	54820194	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex%20and%20the%20City%20%28season%204%29	Sex and the City (season 4)	Sex and the City (season 4). United Kingdom All viewing figures and ranks are sourced from BARB.
54820226_0_0	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). Storm Bay is found in the Sechelt Inlet of the Pacific Ocean, near the mouth of Narrows Inlet.
54820226_1_0	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). It is accessible by boat or seaplane. Since the mid-1960s, the location has been home to a number of notable artists.
54820226_2_0	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). Ecology Storm Bay is in the Coastal Douglas-fir Biogeoclimactic Zone of British Columbia, which consists of wet, mossy, dense temperate rain forests.
54820226_3_0	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). shíshálh nation Storm Bay has been inhabited by the shíshálh (or Sechelt) nation, specifically the téwánkw sub-group of ?álhtulich, stl'ixwim, and skúpa (Sechelt, Narrows, and Salmon Inlets), for around eight millennia. Existing shell middens indicate ancient and long-term human habitation.
54820226_3_1	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). Early twentieth century Storm Bay was logged intensively and homesteaded early in the twentieth century.
54820226_3_2	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). History In 1907, the Sechelt Brick & Tile Company Limited built a small brickworks in Storm Bay which closed after two years due to the poor quality of the clay. The Canadian government built a large brick plant in 1921 as a "returned men's project"; it too was short-lived.
54820226_3_3	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). 1960s and 1970s to present day Many people loosely associated with the intentional community movement settled in Storm Bay during the late 1960s and early 1970s, including the notable artists Kate Craig (who died in Storm Bay in 2002,) David Rimmer, Karen Jamieson, Hank Bull, and Glenn Lewis.
54820226_3_4	54820226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm%20Bay%20%28British%20Columbia%29	Storm Bay (British Columbia)	Storm Bay (British Columbia). History In 1980 a Royal Canadian Mounted Police member from the Sechelt detachment could name only Storm Bay when asked about extant communes in the Sunshine Coast region. Its inhabitants however eschew the word commune, and refer to Storm Bay as a neighbourhood.
54820230_0_0	54820230	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaemon%20northropi	Palaemon northropi	Palaemon northropi. Palaemon northropi is a species of shrimp of the family Palaemonidae.
54820234_0_0	54820234	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branimir%20Jovanovi%C4%87	Branimir Jovanović	Branimir Jovanović. Branimir Jovanović () is a politician in Serbia. He has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2016 as a member of the Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS).
54820234_0_1	54820234	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branimir%20Jovanovi%C4%87	Branimir Jovanović	Branimir Jovanović. Private career Jovanović is a political scientist. He lives in Kraljevo.
54820234_1_0	54820234	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branimir%20Jovanovi%C4%87	Branimir Jovanović	Branimir Jovanović. Municipal politics The SDPS participated in the 2012 Serbian local elections in Kraljevo as part of the Democratic Party's Choice for a Better Life coalition electoral list. Jovanović received the seventh position on the list and was elected to the Kraljevo city assembly when the alliance won thirteen mandates. He did not seek re-election at the local level in 2016.
54820234_1_1	54820234	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branimir%20Jovanovi%C4%87	Branimir Jovanović	Branimir Jovanović. Parliamentarian The SDPS contested the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election on the Serbian Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Is Winning list. Jovanović received the eightieth position and was elected when the list won a majority victory with 131 out of 250 seats. During the 2016–20 parliament, he was a member of the committee on administrative, budgetary, mandate, and immunity issues; a deputy member of the committee on the diaspora and Serbs in the region; a member of Serbia's delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE PSA); and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Algeria, Belarus, Canada, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Norway, Pakistan, Russia, Slovenia, Turkey, and the United States of America.
54820234_1_2	54820234	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branimir%20Jovanovi%C4%87	Branimir Jovanović	Branimir Jovanović. Politician He was given the ninety-ninth position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — For Our Children list in the 2020 election and was elected to a second term when the list won a landslide majority with 188 mandates. He is now the leader of the SDLP parliamentary group in the assembly and is a member of the committee on administrative, budgetary, mandate, and immunity issues; a deputy member of the defence and internal affairs committee; a deputy member of the committee on the economy, regional development, trade, tourism, and energy; a deputy member of the committee on the rights of the child; a deputy member of Serbia's delegation to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly (where Serbia has observer status); the head of Serbia's parliamentary friendship group with Uzbekistan; and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Canada, China, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Mauritius, Norway, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Turkey, the United States of America, and Uruguay.
54820253_0_0	54820253	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moses%20Smart	Moses Smart	Moses Smart. Moses Smart (1812–1873) was an American pastor, professor, physician, attorney, and first leader of what was later known as Cobb Divinity School at Bates College.
54820253_0_1	54820253	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moses%20Smart	Moses Smart	Moses Smart. Moses Mighels Smart was born in 1812 in North Parsonsfield, Maine and graduated from Waterville College (1836) (now Colby College) and then from the Bangor Theological Seminary (1839) then Andover Theological Seminary (1840), and then from the Central Medical College (1850). He also studied law, and was admitted to the New York bar in 1843. In 1840 he became the first leader of the first Free Will Baptist Theological School (later known as Cobb Divinity School) which was first located in Parsonsfield, Maine attached to Parsonfield Seminary before moving to Lowell, Massachusetts, and then Whitestown, New York and eventually merging with Bates College. Smart led the institution until 1849 and later led his own school for a period. He preached in Russia, New York for several years. He then returned to Whitesboro in 1866 and taught ancient languages at Whitestown Seminary until 1871. Smart died in Whitestown, New York in 1873 of consumption. Smart published several works, including "Biblical Doctrine," “A Chronological History from the Creation of the World to the Present Century," "Moral Philosophy," and “Elements of Hebrew."
54820256_0_0	54820256	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Har%C3%B8ya%20Wetlands%20System	Harøya Wetlands System	Harøya Wetlands System. The Harøya Wetlands System () is a Ramsar site located on Harøya island in the municipality of Ålesund in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It consists of six separate protected areas: three nature reserves plus a large wildlife sanctuary containing two smaller bird sanctuaries.
54820256_0_1	54820256	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Har%C3%B8ya%20Wetlands%20System	Harøya Wetlands System	Harøya Wetlands System. The areas have been protected as a Ramsar site since 1996 because of their importance for migratory birds. Harøya has large shallow areas with mudflats where seaweed collects. In the inner parts of the island there are marshy areas, and along the beaches there are damp beach meadows. The island is important as an overwintering area and resting area for birds migrating in the spring and fall.
54820256_0_2	54820256	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Har%C3%B8ya%20Wetlands%20System	Harøya Wetlands System	Harøya Wetlands System. The protected areas are: The Selvikvågen Nature Reserve, established on May 27, 1988 () The Lomstjønna Nature Reserve, established on May 27, 1988 () The Malesanden and Huse Wildlife Sanctuary, established on May 27, 1988, a buffer zone with two subareas covering : The Malesanden Bird Sanctuary The Huse Bird Sanctuary The Lyngholman Nature Reserve, established on May 27, 1988 ()
54820258_0_0	54820258	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze%20Frame%20%28band%29	Freeze Frame (band)	Freeze Frame (band). Freeze Frame were an English new wave band from Liverpool, England, which consisted of vocalist Steve Byrne, instrumentalist/producer Ronnie Stone and later, keyboardist Clive Gee. They released six singles between 1981 and 1985.
54820258_0_1	54820258	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze%20Frame%20%28band%29	Freeze Frame (band)	Freeze Frame (band). History Steve Byrne and Ronnie Stone first met around 1980/81, while Byrne was singer in a punk/new wave band called The Posers. Stone was a member of 1970s duo Next, with Philip Franz Jones who would later become a member of Afraid of Mice.
54820258_0_2	54820258	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze%20Frame%20%28band%29	Freeze Frame (band)	Freeze Frame (band). The band's name Freeze Frame was named after the album by Godley & Creme. Before Freeze Frame, the band was known as In a Glass Darkly, doing gigs alongside China Crisis.
54820258_0_3	54820258	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze%20Frame%20%28band%29	Freeze Frame (band)	Freeze Frame (band). Clive Gee from Afraid of Mice joined Freeze Frame around the release of the single "Foxhole", which was their only charting single at No. 105.
54820258_0_4	54820258	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze%20Frame%20%28band%29	Freeze Frame (band)	Freeze Frame (band). The band did Radio One sessions for John Peel in 1983 and 1984. A new version of "Touch" was released in 1985, renamed "Touch (Re-Touch)".
54820258_1_0	54820258	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze%20Frame%20%28band%29	Freeze Frame (band)	Freeze Frame (band). Singles 1981: "Touch" 1983: "Your Voice" 1984: "Foxhole" - UK No. 105 1984: "Seeking Professional Advice" 1985: "Today/Tomorrow" 1985: "Touch (Re-Touch)"
54820258_1_1	54820258	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze%20Frame%20%28band%29	Freeze Frame (band)	Freeze Frame (band). Compilation appearances 1982: Cracking Up at the Pyramid ("Touch") 1984: Small Hits and Near Misses: The Inevitable Compilation ("Culture Won't Wait") 1990: The Invaders: The Inevitable Sampler Volume 2 ("Someone")
54820267_0_0	54820267	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven%20Blush	Steven Blush	Steven Blush. Steven Blush is an American author, journalist, record collector and film maker who is best known for his book American Hardcore and the movie of the same name. Blush has written five books, is the founder of Seconds magazine and has written articles for many magazines. Two of his books have been made into movies. Blush's work mainly specializes in hardcore punk music.
54820267_0_1	54820267	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven%20Blush	Steven Blush	Steven Blush. Background Blush grew up in a Jewish family in suburban New Jersey. He would travel into the Lower East Side of Manhattan in New York City with his father who owned a print shop there. In New York he would frequent music bars like CBGB and the Lismar Lounge and stores like Trash and Vaudeville. He witnessed the start of bands like the Ramones and Talking Heads and he found that he enjoyed small scale shows like that over larger shows like Led Zeppelin. He spent some time in England where he discovered UK punk bands like the Clash and Sham 69. He moved to Washington, D.C. to attend George Washington University, with a view to becoming a lawyer, but that changed when he saw his first Black Flag concert there, which led to his getting involved with hardcore, working with bands like Black Flag, Minor Threat, the Circle Jerks and the Dead Kennedys. he briefly managed the noise band No Trend.
54820267_0_2	54820267	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven%20Blush	Steven Blush	Steven Blush. Blush was a DJ for the college radio station and would play hardcore bands on the air. He booked his first show through the radio station, booking the Dead Kennedys to play in the college cafeteria. After graduation, he returned to New York where he would DJ in many clubs in the city.
54820267_0_3	54820267	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven%20Blush	Steven Blush	Steven Blush. Currently Blush is a regular speaker at talk shows and events like the CMJ in New York.
54820267_0_4	54820267	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven%20Blush	Steven Blush	Steven Blush. Journalist Even though Blush had no experience as a journalist, he started writing articles for magazines such as Spin, Details and Kerrang!. His first assignment was an interview with local hardcore band, the Cro-mags. He was the senior editor at Paper and he started his own magazine called Seconds, where his interviews included Glenn Danzig of the Misfits. Forty-five of Blush's interviews, conducted over his 18 years with Seconds magazine, were compiled into a book called .45 Dangerous Minds: The Most Intense Interviews From Seconds Magazine (The Art of the Interview). He has also written for Vice, High Times, The Village Voice and Interview

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center is a mosque in Bloomington, Minnesota, United States.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. On August 5, 2017, Emily Claire Hari (known at the time as Michael Hari), Michael McWhorter, and Joe Morris of Clarence, Illinois detonated an improvised explosive near the mosque, which damaged the structure but no one was hurt, in an effort to scare Muslims into leaving the United States. McWhorter and Morris pled guilty to crimes relating to the attack and Hari was convicted of several crimes in a 2020 federal trial.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. History The mosque first opened in 2011, when the Dar Al Farooq Center purchased a building that had previously been the site of Northgate Elementary School and Concordia High School. The building that now houses the mosque was also sometimes used by a Lutheran church.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. 2017 bombing On August 5, 2017, at about 5:00 a.m. local time, an improvised explosive device detonated near the mosque, damaging an imam's office and sending smoke throughout the building. No one was hurt in the explosion.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. Mark Dayton, then governor of Minnesota, denounced the attack as "an act of terrorism" during a visit to the mosque. President Trump and the White House were silent on the attack, but presidential advisor Sebastian Gorka suggested it may have been a hoax orchestrated "by the left." Hundreds of community members gathered at a soccer field near the Islamic center on August 8 in a show of solidarity with Muslim Americans. Jewish and Christian faith leaders, locals, state officials, and U.S. Senator Al Franken were all in attendance.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. On March 13, 2018, the FBI announced the arrest of three suspects in connection to the bombing. The suspects were identified as former sheriff's deputy Emily Hari (known at the time as Michael Hari), 47, Michael McWhorter, 29, and Joe Morris, 22, all of Clarence, Illinois. McWhorter allegedly stated that the motivation behind the bombing was "'scare [Muslims] out of the United States'...because they push their beliefs on everyone else." The three were arrested on charges of possession of a machine gun. Hari had connections to the Three Percenters, a far-right, anti-government militia.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. After a five-week federal trial, a jury in Minnesota on December 9, 2020, convicted Hari of five separate charges relating to property destruction and threats of force against the free expression of religious belief. Hari was identified by authorities as the mastermind of the bombing. She had recruited McWhorter and Morris, who were less educated and in financial distress, to help carry out the attack. McWhorter and Morris pled guilty to crimes relating to the incident, accepting the possibility of 35 years in prison, but hoped for sentencing leniency after testifying against Hari at her trial. Hari faced a minimum federal prison sentence of 35 years. On September 13, 2021, Hari was sentenced to 53 years in prison.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dar%20Al-Farooq%20Islamic%20Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center

Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center. First Amendment controversy In 2019, the city of Bloomington passed an ordinance that forbade filming students of Dar Al-Farooq Islamic Center in a public park which led to a successful lawsuit in the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit against the city to re-instate the first amendment rights of the parties involved. Keith Ellison had priorly asked the court to drop the case.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa. Lady Hayakawa (早川殿, Hayakawa-Dono, died April 4, 1613) was a Japanese woman and aristocrat of the Sengoku period. Hayakawa is a common nickname for one of Daimyō Hōjō Ujiyasu's daughters, who lived in the Sengoku through early Edo periods. She is best known for marrying into the Imagawa clan as a condition for The Kōsōsun Triple Alliance, an alliance which put daughters of the Takeda, Imagawa and Hojo clans into political marriages. The formation of the alliance would later change the fate of these three powerful clans.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa. Life Elder daughter of Hōjō Ujiyasu, daimyō of Sagami province in Kanto, her mother was probably Zuikeii-in, sister of Imagawa Yoshimoto. In 1554, she married Imagawa Ujizane, her cousin, as an agreement of the Kai-Sagami-Suruga alliance, of which she had five children. Due to their political marriage, the Hojo, Takeda, and Imagawa clans became allies.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa. However, in 1568, Takeda Shingen violated the agreement and invaded the Imagawa. In 1571, Ujiyasu died, and his last wish was to renew his alliance with Takeda. Instead, she ran away with her husband and joined Tokugawa. In 1590, Toyotomi Hideyoshi invaded the Hojo during the Siege of Odawara. Hayakawa's brothers and mother died. She died in 1613 in Edo. Lady Hayakawa and Imagawa Ujizane were the only couple in the Kai-Sagami-Suruga alliance who did not divorce. They continued to live together for the rest of their lives.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa. Her grave stands at Kansen-ji in modern-day Suginami, Tokyo.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa. Family Father: Hōjō Ujiyasu Father-in-law: Imagawa Yoshimoto Husband: Imagawa Ujizane Sons: Imagawa Norimochi Shinagawa Takahisa

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa. Further reading Turnbull, Stephen (2002). War in Japan: 1467-1615, Oxford: Osprey Publishing.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady%20Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa

Lady Hayakawa. Go-Hōjō clan 16th-century Japanese people Women of medieval Japan 16th-century Japanese women 17th-century Japanese women 17th-century Japanese people 1613 deaths

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier (27 November 1787 in Rouen – 10 May 1877 in Paris) was a French portrait, genre, history painter and author. He studied with Jean-Jacques Lebarbier (1738–1826) and briefly with Jacques-Louis David (1748–1825). Until 1824 he exhibited at the Salons under his family name LeCarpentier, but after 1824 shortened his last name to Carpentier.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. In 1825 Carpentier earned a silver and bronze medal respectively at salons in Douai and Lille for his painting A Painter in His Studio Giving Advice to his Young Student. Then he exhibited at the Paris Salons from 1827-1839.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Encaustic painting Carpentier often made his paintings using the encaustic painting method, an ancient process that uses melted wax as a binder for pigment. Because of this interest, in 1875 he wrote the monograph Note Sur à la Peinture la Cire Cautérisée ou Procéde Encaustique which addresses all aspects of the process from softening the wax, mixing the colors with wax, the proper preparation of canvas, walls, stone, and panels, whether wood or zinc. Then follows with how to create a matte or glossy finish and concludes with examples of antique encaustic works at the Louvre that testify to the method’s durability. The article includes images of the tools to melt wax as well as a recommended plan and layout for one’s paint box. Today the monograph remains a valuable resource for painting conservators.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Notice sur Daguerre Carpentier was a friend of Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre (1787–1851) and in 1855 he wrote Notice sur Daguerre, which is a first hand account of the invention of photography and the diorama.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Societies Throughout his life Carpentier was quite involved in the Société Libre de Beaux-Arts. He was a founding member of Société de Secour Mutuels entre les Artistes, an organization that provided financial support to infirmed and elderly artists as well as their surviving widows and children.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. Museum collections American museums owning works by Carpentier include Dallas Museum of Art and Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College. French museums with works by Carpentier include: Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rouen (Rouen), Musee Carnavalet (Paris), French Society of Photography (Paris), Musée d’art d’archéologie et de sciences naturelles (Troy), Musée des Beaux-arts - Valenciennes (Valenciennes), Musée national des Châteaux de Versailles et de Trianon (Versailles), Sarlet-la Canéda muse d’histoire de Sarlet et du Périgora Noir, Musée de Montagris, Society Française de Photographie (Paris) and Musée Carnavalet (Paris).

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Claude-Michel%20Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier

Paul Claude-Michel Carpentier. 1789 births 1877 deaths 18th-century French painters 19th-century French painters People from Rouen

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. Mary Dranga Campbell (1867 – August 8, 1957), born Mary Ogden Dranga, was an American social worker, active in work on blindness prevention and rehabilitation.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. Early life and education Mary Ogden Dranga was born in California, the daughter of Niels G. O. Dranga and Ingeborg Aarnas (Emily Ogden) Dranga. Her parents were Norwegian immigrants. She took library training courses at Stanford University from 1900 to 1903, earned a library certificate from the University of California, and took courses at the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy in 1909 and 1910.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. Her sister Wilhelmina Dranga Campbell (1871-1911) was an art educator who also worked on blind causes; another sister, Amelia Dranga (1866-1933), was a medical doctor. Their sister-in-law was artist Helen Thomas Dranga (1866-1927).

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. Career Mary Dranga Campbell was the head cataloger at the Indiana University library for six years, from 1903 to 1909. She was Chicago field agent for the Eugenics Record Office, active in investigating the Ben-Ishmael Tribe. After marriage, she worked on the publication the Outlook for the Blind, and as the assistant attendant of the Ohio School for the Blind.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. After World War I, Campbell spent three years in Serbia working with child welfare, going back to the United States to lecture on the social welfare issues that the Balkan states were facing.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. In 1926, Campbell returned to her earlier work as executive director of the Council of the Blind in Pennsylvania. She became the executive secretary of the Missouri Commission of the Blind in 1929. In 1932, she was named the director of work for people with disabilities in the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. She resigned in 1934 to become the head of the social service division of The Seeing Eye. Her work with The Seeing Eye lasted for 11 years until she retired at almost 70 years old.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. Publications by Campbell included "Help for the Newly Blinded" (1942, American Journal of Nursing).

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. Awards Campbell received the Ambrose M. Shotwell Award from the American Association of Workers for the Blind in 1950, the Migel Medal from the American Foundation for the Blind in 1955, and was the Delta Zeta sorority's 1956 Woman of the Year.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. Personal life In 1912, Mary Dranga married her sister's widower, Charles Francis Faulkner Campbell (1876-1935), the son of blind educator Sir Francis Joseph Campbell. She became a stepmother to her sister's three young children with Campbell. The couple separated in 1918. She died in 1957, aged 90 years, while living with a niece in Reedsville, Pennsylvania.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Dranga%20Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell

Mary Dranga Campbell. 1867 births 1957 deaths Disability rights activists from the United States Social workers American people of Norwegian descent Stanford University alumni American women in World War I

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Amelia Wilson was built in France under another name and captured by the British in 1809. Her new owners renamed her and she became a West Indiaman. She later became a whaler and was wrecked in 1833 on her fifth whaling voyage.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Career The prize court condemned the French vessel on 21 April 1809. She then first appears in Lloyd's Register in 1810. Her owner was Wilson & Co., suggesting that her name represents a relative of the owner. She underwent repairs in that year. She then traded with the West Indies. She underwent a good repair in 1813 from which she emerged with an increased burthen.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #1 (1818–1819): Captain Andrew Stirton sailed from Britain on 13 January 1818, bound for Timor. He returned on 13 August 1819 with 650 casks of whale oil.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #2 (1819–1821): Captain Michael Underwood sailed from Britain on 27 September 1819, bound for Timor. In January 1821 she was at Ambon, in company with Greenwich. Underwood returned to Britain on 30 November 1821 with 650 casks.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #3 (1822–1824): Amelia Wilson underwent a thorough repair in 1822. Captain Underwood then sailed from Britain on 11 March 1822, again bound for Timor. She left St Helena on 20 July 1824 and arrived in Britain on 1 October 1824 with 800 casks.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #4 (1824–1827): Captain Underwood sailed from Britain on 30 November 1824, bound for Timor and the seas off Japan. On 12 January 1825 Amelia Wilson was at Teneriffe, and by 2 May she was at Timor. In November she was off Guam. On 14 January 1827 she was in the Timor Sea again. At some point she landed 300 tuns of sperm oil at St Helena. On 21 September she returned to England with 650 casks.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Amelia Wilson was almost rebuilt in 1829. She then made a voyage to India as a merchantman. One edition of the Register of Shipping has her sailing to India under a license from the British East India Company. A different edition of the Register of Shipping (1830) has her leaving England on 21 March 1829.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Whaling voyage #5 (1831–loss in 1833): Captain Wilson sailed Amelia Wilson from Britain on 23 November 1831, bound for the Pacific Ocean. On 12 January 1832 she was at .

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Fate Amelia Wilson was wrecked on rocks about 40 miles north of Port Lloyd in the Bonin Islands in May or June 1833. The crew were saved, but some 1440 barrels of oil were lost. Three boats, with 12 men, arrived at Port Lloyd.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). References Foreign Office, Great Britain (1853) British and Foreign State Papers, Volume 25, Part 1. (H.M. Stationery Office).

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia%20Wilson%20%281809%20ship%29

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship)

Amelia Wilson (1809 ship). Ships built in France Captured ships Merchant ships of the United Kingdom Age of Sail merchant ships Whaling ships Maritime incidents in 1833 1800s ships

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29

WTF! (film)

WTF! (film). WTF! is a 2017 American horror film directed by Peter Herro. It was written by Herro, Christopher Lawrence Centanni and Adam Buchalter. It stars Callie Ott, Nicholas James Reilly, Andrea Hunt, and Johnny James Fiore, with a special appearance by Perez Hilton. The film follows a group of college friends onto their vacation at a secluded cabin. One by one, a killer works their way through the group, a killer who has links to an earlier massacre one of them previously survived.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29

WTF! (film)

WTF! (film). Plot Years after narrowly escaping a mass slaughter that left her traumatized, Rachel reluctantly attends a Spring Break retreat with her friends. Her brother in tow, her borderline abusive boyfriend flirting with her girlfriends, and hangers-on along for the ride, the entire group decide to spend Spring Break in an isolated cabin in the woods. Hormones, secrets, and skinny-dipping abound, but there's a lingering danger around the edges of their adventure, creepy noises and strange happenings, including a nail through the foot of one of the girls.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29

WTF! (film)

WTF! (film). When one of their group goes missing, only to turn up dead with his throat slit, trouble shifts to the forefront. A hooded figure stalks the group, one that is knocking each member off in a particularly nasty way from a stabbing to hairspray flames to the face. With bodies mounting and tempers flaring, Rachel realizes that what happened to her before is happening again. She's about to face off once again with the monster that killed her last group of friends. Unlike the last time, the only way out is to face down her tormentor and the twist to the murders that makes the deaths even more horrible than first revealed.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29

WTF! (film)

WTF! (film). Callie Ott as Rachel Nicholas James Reilly as Toby Andrea Hunt as Bonnie Benjamin Norris as Jacob Sarah Agor as Lisa Johnny James Fiore as Sam Adam Foster as Bevan Perez Hilton as Donnie Shawn C. Phillips as Bert Chloe Berman as Jessie Cheyann Dillan as Carla Nicolle Blair as WTF girl Adam Blake as Professor Pendleton Anna Sambrooks as Aunt Tracy

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29

WTF! (film)

WTF! (film). Production WTF! marked Peter Herro's feature film directorial debut after producing several short films. Pre-production lasted two years before a filming shoot of 12 days with 12-14 hour daily workloads. Produced by Cthulhu Crush Productions, it was filmed in the Los Angeles area.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29

WTF! (film)

WTF! (film). Release On August 1, 2017 WTF! was released by Midnight Releasing on video-on-demand platforms such as Google Play, iTunes, Amazon Instant, Xbox, Vimeo, Steam, and Vudo, as well as a dvd release.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTF%21%20%28film%29

WTF! (film)

WTF! (film). Reception In his review for Starburst magazine, John Townsend gave WTF! five stars from ten. He praised the originality in aspects of the script and its last act but felt it lacked sufficient depth, concluding: "... This is not a film to live long in the memory." Reviewing for Dread Central, Matt Boiselle gave one and a half stars from five, criticizing stereotypical characters, the premise, and a lack of creativity. Chris Coffel of Bloody Disgusting criticized the film's story as routine with formulaic characterisations, but he praised the performances and the depiction of the murders with good use of "practical effects". He concluded: " ... This wont go down as a classic and may not be something you re-visit very often but its enjoyable and worth a late night watch."

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pheasant%20Rump%20Nakota%20First%20Nation

Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation

Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation. The Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation is a First Nation in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, who reside on the Pheasant Rump Nakota 68 reserve near Kisbey. This band government contains three nations, which are Nakoda.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pheasant%20Rump%20Nakota%20First%20Nation

Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation

Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation. Signatories to Treaty 4 in 1876, the First Nation's reserve was established in 1881.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Specialist%20%281975%20film%29

The Specialist (1975 film)

The Specialist (1975 film). The Specialist is a 1975 American thriller film directed by Howard Avedis and written by Ralph B. Potts, Howard Avedis and Marlene Schmidt. The film stars Adam West, John Anderson, Ahna Capri, Harvey Jason, Alvy Moore and Marlene Schmidt. The film was released in May 1975, by Crown International Pictures.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Specialist%20%281975%20film%29

The Specialist (1975 film)

The Specialist (1975 film). Plot Adam West stars in The Specialist as Jerry Bounds, an upright crusader standing up against the water company's efforts to exploit a local lake. John Anderson plays his opponent, Pike Smith, who at the start of the film smashes the glass out of a door at Bounds' law firm, to prove that "Nobody crosses Pike Smith and profits by it!"

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Specialist%20%281975%20film%29

The Specialist (1975 film)

The Specialist (1975 film). Cast Adam West as Jerry Bounds John Anderson as Pike Smith Ahna Capri as Londa Wyeth Harvey Jason as Hardin Smith Alvy Moore as Bailiff Humbolt Marlene Schmidt as Elizabeth Bounds Howard Avedis as Alec Sharkey Charles Knapp as Judge Davis Chuck Boyd as Arthur Farley Robert Shayne as Chairman Hopkins Christiane Schmidtmer as Nude Model

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