princeton-nlp/datasets-for-simcse · Datasets at Hugging Face

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The Arab casualty figures represented only those actually admitted to hospital and did not include "a considerable number of unrecorded casualties from rifle fire that occurred amongst Arabs."
Many of the 116 reported Arab deaths were as a result of police and military activities, although around 20 of the Arabs killed were not involved in attacks on Jews and were killed as a result of lynchings and revenge attacks by Jews or by indiscriminate gunfire by the British authorities.
Arab notables accused the Government forces of firing at Arabs exclusively.
Most Jewish casualties resulted from Arab attacks, although the British authorities admitted in the Shaw report that "possibly some of the Jewish casualties were caused by rifle fire by the police or military forces"
The riots produced a large number of trials.
According to the Attorney-General of Palestine, Norman Bentwich, the following numbers of persons were charged, with the numbers convicted in parentheses.
Of those convicted of murder, 26 Arabs and 2 Jews were sentenced to death.
The Arabs included 14 convicted for the massacre in Safed and 11 for the massacre in Hebron.
The Jewish policeman Simchas Hinkis was convicted for the murder of five and wounding of two when a mob broke into a house between Tel Aviv and Jaffa to avenge the murder of six Jews.
Joseph Urphali was convicted by two separate trials, and lost his appeal twice, for the shooting of two Arabs from the roof of his Jaffa house.
Some of the Arab convictions were overturned on appeal and all the remaining death sentences were commuted to terms of imprisonment by the High Commissioner except in the case of three Arabs.
Atta Ahmed el Zeer, Mohammad Khaleel Jamjoum and Fuad Hassab el Hejazi were hanged on 17 June 1930.
Collective fines were imposed on the Arabs of Hebron, Safed, and some villages.
The fine on Hebron was 14,000 pounds.
The fines collected, and an additional one hundred thousand pounds, were distributed to the victims, 90 percent of them Jews.
A list of all the Jewish communities attacked during the riots.
A few dozen Jewish families returned to Hebron in 1931 to reestablish the community, but all but one family were evacuated from Hebron at the outset of the 1936–39 Arab revolt in Palestine.
The last family left in 1947.
The Arabs in the region, led by the Palestine Arab Congress, imposed a boycott on Jewish-owned businesses following the riots.
A commission of enquiry led by Sir Walter Shaw took public evidence for several weeks.
The main conclusions of the Commission were as follows.
[Material not in brackets is verbatim.]
The Commission recommended that the Government reconsider its policies as to Jewish immigration and land sales to Jews.
This led directly to the Hope Simpson Royal Commission in 1930.
Commission member Henry Snell signed the report but added a Note of Reservation.
Although he was satisfied that the Mufti was not directly responsible for the violence or had connived at it, he believed the Mufti was aware of the nature of the anti-Zionist campaign and the danger of disturbances.
He therefore attributed to the Mufti a greater share of the blame than the official report had.
Snell also disagreed with the commission on matters of Jewish immigration, and did not support restrictions on Jewish land purchases.
Regarding the immediate causes of the outbreak, Snell agreed with the main findings of the commission.
The commission was headed by Sir John Hope Simpson, and on 21 October 1930 it produced its report, dated 1 October 1930.
The report recommended to limit the Jewish immigration due to the lack of agricultural land to support it.
Historians differ in assessing the role of the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Amin al-Husseini in the riots.
Some sources claim al-Husseini actually incited the riots, some claim al-Husseini took advantage of the crisis for the advancement of his own goals, and some claim al-Husseini called for restraint.
Breathe (Australian band)
Breathe (stylised as breathe.)
is an Australian minimal soul duo that blends soul and electronic music.
They consist of Sean Walker (a founding member of the band Movement) and Andrew Grant (a former recording and mix engineer of REC Studios).
The band also collaborates with many different vocalists from around the world.
They are currently based in Sydney, Australia and Toronto, Canada.
Breathe was formed in Sydney in 2018.
The band was founded by Sean Walker, who had founded the Australian "minimal soul" band Movement, and Andrew Grant.
Their debut single "Are You All Good" was released in September 2018 via the label Silk, and was described as "late night emotion."
It was also released with a self-directed music video in collaboration with cinematographer Tim Nagle.
Breathe's second single "London" was premiered by "Complex" and The Line of Best Fit has compared the music to "the beauty of a peaceful night."
Their third single, "Haze", was released in 2019.
The music video for "Haze" was directed by Dave May of Tall Story Films.
Breathe's music was described as "minimal soul" as well as "late night soul" that is "brilliantly minimalistic."
Rufus du Sol described the music as a "sultry underworld that pulls you right in", and Ta-ku said the band's music "hit me right in my feelings."
Indie Shuffle has compared the band to Moses Sumney and Michael Kiwanuka, and Hypebeast reviewed "Haze" as an "atmospheric" song that gives off a "ghostly yet lovesick vibe."
List of BanG Dream!
episodes
"BanG Dream!"
is a Japanese music media franchise owned by Bushiroad that includes an anime television series.
The anime currently has two seasons, with a third scheduled for release in January 2020.
The first season was produced by Issen and Xebec, while the main production staff included director Atsushi Ōtsuki and composer Yuniko Ayana.
The season follows the creation of the band Poppin'Party by first-year high school student Kasumi Toyama, who wishes to find a heart-pounding sound known as the "Star Beat" that she felt as a child.
Spanning 13 episodes, it aired from January 21 to April 22, 2017 on Tokyo MX, and was streamed by Anime Network and Crunchyroll.
An original video animation episode was released on November 22, 2017 on the seventh Blu-Ray/DVD volume.
A second season developed by Sanzigen aired from January 3 to March 28, 2019.
Also 13 episodes long, it continues Poppin'Party's story as the band members enter their second year of high school, while also focusing on fellow all-girl bands Afterglow, Pastel＊Palettes, Roselia, and Hello, Happy World!.
Kōdai Kakimoto replaced Ōtsuki as director for the second season, while the rest of the cast reprised their roles.
Later in the year, Sanzigen produced "BanG Dream!
FILM LIVE"; directed by Tomomi Umezu and written by Ko Nakamura, it premiered on September 13, 2019.
Sanzigen returned to produce the series' third season.
It was originally scheduled for October 2019, but it was delayed to January 2020.
The third season premiered on January 23, 2020.
The main series features eight pieces of theme music.
Season 1 respectively uses "Tokimeki Experience" and "Kirakira da toka Yume da toka ~Sing Girls~" ("Sparkling Dreaming ~Sing Girls~"), both by Poppin'Party, as the opening and ending themes.
The second season's themes are performed by Poppin'Party and Roselia: the former's "Kizuna Music♪" and the latter's "BRAVE JEWEL" are used as openings, while "Jumpin'" and "Safe and Sound" are the endings.
Poppin'Party performs Season 3's opening "Initial" and ending "Yume wo Uchinuku Shunkan ni!"
("Straight Through Our Dreams!
").
In 2018, two chibi spin-off series titled "Pastel Life" and "BanG Dream!
Girls Band Party!
☆ PICO" began broadcast in May and July, respectively; both are three-minute shorts, with the former following Pastel＊Palettes and the latter covering every band.
As theme songs, "Pastel Life" subject group plays "Shuwarin☆Dreaming" while "PICO" uses "Picotto!
Papitto!!
GARUPA☆PICO!!!"
by the vocalists of the five bands.
A second season to "PICO" titled "BanG Dream!
Girls Band Party!
☆ PICO ~Ohmori~" has been announced.
Gonzalo Villar
Gonzalo Villar may refer to:
Arata Shindo
The character originated from director Naoyoshi Shiotani's desire to develop a new cast for the sequel to the previous "Psycho-Pass" series.
Shindo was written by Tow Ubukata, Makoto Fukami and Ryo Yoshigami, all of whom wanted Shindo and Ignatov to be close friends despite their differences.
Shindo's characterization caused the development team difficulties because he was intended to be portrayed as a likable character due to his importance as a highly skilled detective.
He was voiced by Yūki Kaji, who enjoyed the work due to the character's actions and relationships explored in the narrative.
Critical reception to Shindo has been positive.
Despite him not being written by the series' first writer, Gen Urobuchi, he fit well within the cast thanks to his mental skills and further characterization.
His relationship with Ignatov also received positive responses.
During the making of the series, director Naoyoshi Shiotani entrusted the writers Tow Ubukata, Makoto Fukami and Ryo Yoshigami with handling a new cast.
Fukami was surprised that despite the new story and cast, the series still felt like "Psycho-Pass".
They believed that the underlying close relationship between Shindo and Ignatov with Bifrost would engage the audience.
Shiotani and the producers also discussed the idea of a "Total Character Change" saying, "think of them as two good buddies" despite outwardly differing personalities and physical appearance.
Ubukata presents Shindo shorter than Ignatov and has them being of different national origins.
Ubukata also presents the concept of "psychology vs. combat," making Shindo a mentalist while Ignatov is a former soldier trained in martial arts.
And while Shindo's cheerfulness may strike one as naïve compared to Ignatov's stoic nature, he is discovered to be a keen sleuth as the series unfolds.
Ubukata insisted that Shindo and Ignatov be written by Fukami, who said early in the making of the series that Ubakata did not like Shindo.

The Arab casualty figures represented only those actually admitted to hospital and did not include "a considerable number of unrecorded casualties from rifle fire that occurred amongst Arabs."

Many of the 116 reported Arab deaths were as a result of police and military activities, although around 20 of the Arabs killed were not involved in attacks on Jews and were killed as a result of lynchings and revenge attacks by Jews or by indiscriminate gunfire by the British authorities.

Arab notables accused the Government forces of firing at Arabs exclusively.

Most Jewish casualties resulted from Arab attacks, although the British authorities admitted in the Shaw report that "possibly some of the Jewish casualties were caused by rifle fire by the police or military forces"

The riots produced a large number of trials.

According to the Attorney-General of Palestine, Norman Bentwich, the following numbers of persons were charged, with the numbers convicted in parentheses.

Of those convicted of murder, 26 Arabs and 2 Jews were sentenced to death.

The Arabs included 14 convicted for the massacre in Safed and 11 for the massacre in Hebron.

The Jewish policeman Simchas Hinkis was convicted for the murder of five and wounding of two when a mob broke into a house between Tel Aviv and Jaffa to avenge the murder of six Jews.

Joseph Urphali was convicted by two separate trials, and lost his appeal twice, for the shooting of two Arabs from the roof of his Jaffa house.

Some of the Arab convictions were overturned on appeal and all the remaining death sentences were commuted to terms of imprisonment by the High Commissioner except in the case of three Arabs.

Atta Ahmed el Zeer, Mohammad Khaleel Jamjoum and Fuad Hassab el Hejazi were hanged on 17 June 1930.

Collective fines were imposed on the Arabs of Hebron, Safed, and some villages.

The fine on Hebron was 14,000 pounds.

The fines collected, and an additional one hundred thousand pounds, were distributed to the victims, 90 percent of them Jews.

A list of all the Jewish communities attacked during the riots.

A few dozen Jewish families returned to Hebron in 1931 to reestablish the community, but all but one family were evacuated from Hebron at the outset of the 1936–39 Arab revolt in Palestine.

The last family left in 1947.

The Arabs in the region, led by the Palestine Arab Congress, imposed a boycott on Jewish-owned businesses following the riots.

A commission of enquiry led by Sir Walter Shaw took public evidence for several weeks.

The main conclusions of the Commission were as follows.

[Material not in brackets is verbatim.]

The Commission recommended that the Government reconsider its policies as to Jewish immigration and land sales to Jews.

This led directly to the Hope Simpson Royal Commission in 1930.

Commission member Henry Snell signed the report but added a Note of Reservation.

Although he was satisfied that the Mufti was not directly responsible for the violence or had connived at it, he believed the Mufti was aware of the nature of the anti-Zionist campaign and the danger of disturbances.

He therefore attributed to the Mufti a greater share of the blame than the official report had.

Snell also disagreed with the commission on matters of Jewish immigration, and did not support restrictions on Jewish land purchases.

Regarding the immediate causes of the outbreak, Snell agreed with the main findings of the commission.

The commission was headed by Sir John Hope Simpson, and on 21 October 1930 it produced its report, dated 1 October 1930.

The report recommended to limit the Jewish immigration due to the lack of agricultural land to support it.

Historians differ in assessing the role of the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Amin al-Husseini in the riots.

Some sources claim al-Husseini actually incited the riots, some claim al-Husseini took advantage of the crisis for the advancement of his own goals, and some claim al-Husseini called for restraint.

Breathe (Australian band)

Breathe (stylised as breathe.)

is an Australian minimal soul duo that blends soul and electronic music.

They consist of Sean Walker (a founding member of the band Movement) and Andrew Grant (a former recording and mix engineer of REC Studios).

The band also collaborates with many different vocalists from around the world.

They are currently based in Sydney, Australia and Toronto, Canada.

Breathe was formed in Sydney in 2018.

The band was founded by Sean Walker, who had founded the Australian "minimal soul" band Movement, and Andrew Grant.

Their debut single "Are You All Good" was released in September 2018 via the label Silk, and was described as "late night emotion."

It was also released with a self-directed music video in collaboration with cinematographer Tim Nagle.

Breathe's second single "London" was premiered by "Complex" and The Line of Best Fit has compared the music to "the beauty of a peaceful night."

Their third single, "Haze", was released in 2019.

The music video for "Haze" was directed by Dave May of Tall Story Films.

Breathe's music was described as "minimal soul" as well as "late night soul" that is "brilliantly minimalistic."

Rufus du Sol described the music as a "sultry underworld that pulls you right in", and Ta-ku said the band's music "hit me right in my feelings."

Indie Shuffle has compared the band to Moses Sumney and Michael Kiwanuka, and Hypebeast reviewed "Haze" as an "atmospheric" song that gives off a "ghostly yet lovesick vibe."

List of BanG Dream!

episodes

"BanG Dream!"

is a Japanese music media franchise owned by Bushiroad that includes an anime television series.

The anime currently has two seasons, with a third scheduled for release in January 2020.

The first season was produced by Issen and Xebec, while the main production staff included director Atsushi Ōtsuki and composer Yuniko Ayana.

The season follows the creation of the band Poppin'Party by first-year high school student Kasumi Toyama, who wishes to find a heart-pounding sound known as the "Star Beat" that she felt as a child.

Spanning 13 episodes, it aired from January 21 to April 22, 2017 on Tokyo MX, and was streamed by Anime Network and Crunchyroll.

An original video animation episode was released on November 22, 2017 on the seventh Blu-Ray/DVD volume.

A second season developed by Sanzigen aired from January 3 to March 28, 2019.

Also 13 episodes long, it continues Poppin'Party's story as the band members enter their second year of high school, while also focusing on fellow all-girl bands Afterglow, Pastel＊Palettes, Roselia, and Hello, Happy World!.

Kōdai Kakimoto replaced Ōtsuki as director for the second season, while the rest of the cast reprised their roles.

Later in the year, Sanzigen produced "BanG Dream!

FILM LIVE"; directed by Tomomi Umezu and written by Ko Nakamura, it premiered on September 13, 2019.

Sanzigen returned to produce the series' third season.

It was originally scheduled for October 2019, but it was delayed to January 2020.

The third season premiered on January 23, 2020.

The main series features eight pieces of theme music.

Season 1 respectively uses "Tokimeki Experience" and "Kirakira da toka Yume da toka ~Sing Girls~" ("Sparkling Dreaming ~Sing Girls~"), both by Poppin'Party, as the opening and ending themes.

The second season's themes are performed by Poppin'Party and Roselia: the former's "Kizuna Music♪" and the latter's "BRAVE JEWEL" are used as openings, while "Jumpin'" and "Safe and Sound" are the endings.

Poppin'Party performs Season 3's opening "Initial" and ending "Yume wo Uchinuku Shunkan ni!"

("Straight Through Our Dreams!

").

In 2018, two chibi spin-off series titled "Pastel Life" and "BanG Dream!

Girls Band Party!

☆ PICO" began broadcast in May and July, respectively; both are three-minute shorts, with the former following Pastel＊Palettes and the latter covering every band.

As theme songs, "Pastel Life" subject group plays "Shuwarin☆Dreaming" while "PICO" uses "Picotto!

Papitto!!

GARUPA☆PICO!!!"

by the vocalists of the five bands.

A second season to "PICO" titled "BanG Dream!

Girls Band Party!

☆ PICO ~Ohmori~" has been announced.

Gonzalo Villar

Gonzalo Villar may refer to:

Arata Shindo

The character originated from director Naoyoshi Shiotani's desire to develop a new cast for the sequel to the previous "Psycho-Pass" series.

Shindo was written by Tow Ubukata, Makoto Fukami and Ryo Yoshigami, all of whom wanted Shindo and Ignatov to be close friends despite their differences.

Shindo's characterization caused the development team difficulties because he was intended to be portrayed as a likable character due to his importance as a highly skilled detective.

He was voiced by Yūki Kaji, who enjoyed the work due to the character's actions and relationships explored in the narrative.

Critical reception to Shindo has been positive.

Despite him not being written by the series' first writer, Gen Urobuchi, he fit well within the cast thanks to his mental skills and further characterization.

His relationship with Ignatov also received positive responses.

During the making of the series, director Naoyoshi Shiotani entrusted the writers Tow Ubukata, Makoto Fukami and Ryo Yoshigami with handling a new cast.

Fukami was surprised that despite the new story and cast, the series still felt like "Psycho-Pass".

They believed that the underlying close relationship between Shindo and Ignatov with Bifrost would engage the audience.

Shiotani and the producers also discussed the idea of a "Total Character Change" saying, "think of them as two good buddies" despite outwardly differing personalities and physical appearance.

Ubukata presents Shindo shorter than Ignatov and has them being of different national origins.

Ubukata also presents the concept of "psychology vs. combat," making Shindo a mentalist while Ignatov is a former soldier trained in martial arts.

And while Shindo's cheerfulness may strike one as naïve compared to Ignatov's stoic nature, he is discovered to be a keen sleuth as the series unfolds.

Ubukata insisted that Shindo and Ignatov be written by Fukami, who said early in the making of the series that Ubakata did not like Shindo.