Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Gartside (21 January 1906 – 26 August 1970) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward. He made one appearance in the Football League for Nelson, but played the majority of his career in non-league football He has also played over 50 times for Barnoldswick and more than 30 times for Trawden as well as starting 100 games for his clubs.

Barnoldswick Town

Gartside was born in Nelson but played for rivals Barnoldswick Town. He made his debut and scored four in a 12-1 thumping of Halifax Town, which is only their second most heaviest defeat. They then faced Nelson and Gartside scored 5 in a 7-0 trashing. Barnoldswick went on to be promoted to the West Lancashire League. Gartside finished top scorer in the league, scoring 19 in the 24/25 season. Barnoldswick were promoted to the National League North and stayed there. Gartside once again got top scorer with 15 goals. However, in 1927, he broke his leg and fractured his kneecap. This ruled him out for 6 months but he made his return against Northampton in a 3–1 win. He made a 50th start against Plymouth Argyle where they won 5–3 with Gartside netting another hattrick, his 10th. He made three more appearances and finished the season with 11 goals.

Trawden and Nelson loan

Gartside chose to give himself a challenge and signed up for non-league football side Trawden. He made his debut against Colne, scoring 5 in a 7–3 win. From there on his season thrived, with Gartside grabbing three hattricks in three consecutive matches. He finished the season with 21 goals.
Despite his brilliant form, Trawden decided they weren't "worthy enough for him" and loaned him to Nelson. However, he was outnumbered by better strikers and only made one start in the Football League. After the unsuccessful loan spell, Trawden sold him to Clitheroe.

Later life and death

Between 1929 and 1933 we don't know much about Gartside. He played for Clitheroe for one season, before he was loaned out to Bacup Borough, where he made another 8 appearances for the club, totalling 100 apps for all the clubs he played for. He scored a hattrick on his second game with the club when they won against Trafford 6-2 and a goal against Charnock Richard as the team won 5–1, reaching the 70 goal mark. He came back to Clitheroe for another season, but he was outruled by younger players. He went to Nelson and soon after a season there, he retired at 27. Gartside bought a home in Nelson and lived there for the rest of his life.
He died on 26 August 1970, aged 64.

References

1906 births
1970 deaths
People from Nelson, Lancashire
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Barnoldswick Town F.C. players
Trawden F.C. players
Nelson F.C. players
Clitheroe F.C. players
Bacup Borough F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Lancashire
The 2018–19 Dhaka Second Division Football League was held in 2019 from 24 March to 17 May. It is the 4th tier football league in Bangladesh founded 2015 by the Bangladesh Football Federation. Twelve teams participate in the league. Somaj Kallyan KS Mugda were promoted to Senior Division League as champion, with East End Club and Dilkusha Sporting Club following as second and third place holders.

Teams
There were thirteen teams that participated in the league.
 
Somaj Kallyan KS Mugda
Tongi Krira Chakra
Purbachal Parisad
AFC Uttara 
Little Friends Club
City Club
East End Club
BG Press S&RC
Shantinagar Sporting Club
Dilkusha SC      
Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protishthan
Khilgaon Sporting Club
Gouripur Sporting Club

References

Dhaka Second Division Football League
2020 in Bangladeshi football
Supermilk is an indie rock band from London, England. Originally the solo recording project of former Doe drummer/vocalist Jake Popyura, Supermilk has been releasing music since 2017 with a full band incarnation active since 2022.

History
Supermilk released its first EP Hello? Yes this is Supermilk... in 2017 via Keroleen Records. A second EP, Rare Delusions, followed in 2019.

Shortly after the dissolution of Popyura's long term band Doe, Supermilk announced the release of its debut album.  Several live shows were scheduled but later cancelled due to the global coronavirus pandemic. Death Is the Best Thing for You Now was released on 27 March 2020.

Unable to perform live due to the UK's COVID-19 restrictions, Popyura spent much of 2020 writing the project's second full-length album. Recorded in December the same year with producer Rich Mandell of Me Rex, Four by Three was released via Specialist Subject Records on 2 July 2021. The album was placed at number 2 in Good Morning America's 50 Best Albums of 2021.

Supermilk transitioned from solo project to full band in 2022, the lineup completed by Sophie MacKenzie (Cheerbleederz), Em Foster (Nervus) and Jay Cavalier (Personal Best). A live album, Live from Rad Apples, was released on 15 July 2022 via Specialist Subject Records.

Members
Jake Popyura – vocals, bass (2017–present), guitars, drums, synthesiser (2017–2022)
Sophie MacKenzie – guitars, vocals (2022–present)
Em Foster – guitars, vocals (2022–present)
Jason Cavalier – drums (2022–present)

Discography

Albums
Death Is the Best Thing for You Now, LP (2020) Keroleen Records
Four by Three, LP/VHS (2021) Specialist Subject Records

Live albums
Live from Rad Apples, cassette (2022) Specialist Subject Records

EPs
Hello? Yes this is Supermilk..., Mini CD (2017) Keroleen Records
Rare Delusions, cassette (2019) Keroleen Records

Singles
Sense, digital (2021) Specialist Subject Records
Jessica's Army/Ribcage, 7" (2023) Sparse City

References

External links
Official website

Underground punk scene in the United Kingdom
Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 2017
English indie rock groups
English punk rock groups
Specialist Subject Records artists
2017 establishments in England
Gaby Peñalba (also known as Gaby Peñalva Elzo) was a prolific Spanish film editor active from the 1940s through the 1980s.

Selected filmography 

 La llamada del sexo (1977)
 Fuzzy the Hero (1973)
 Kill Django... Kill First (1971)
 White Comanche (1969)
 The Glass Sphinx (1967) 
 Danger!! Death Ray (1967)
 The Big Gundown (1966)
 Malvaloca (1954)
 Nobody Will Know (1953)
 La alegre caravana (1953)
 ¡Che, qué loco! (1953)
 Violetas imperiales (1952)
 Estrella of the Sierra Morena (1952)
 La niña de la venta (1951)
 La trinca del aire (1951)
 El último caballo (1950)
 La dama del armiño (1947)

References

External links 

 

Spanish women film editors
Spanish film editors
Reporter is a political magazine published in Slovenia. The magazine was first published in May 2008. The editors of the magazine are mostly former contributors of now-defunct Slovene magazine, Mag. Reporter is published on a weekly basis. The magazine has a rightist political stance.

See also
 List of magazines in Slovenia

References

External links
 Official website

2008 establishments in Slovenia
Magazines established in 2008
Slovene-language magazines
Political magazines published in Slovenia
Weekly magazines
Huish is an English surname which derives from the Old English word hīwisc meaning "household". Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Huish (c.1594–1668), English cleric and academic
David Huish (born 1944), Scottish golfer
Francis Huish (1867–1955), English cricketer
Fred Huish (1869–1957), English cricketer
Justin Huish (born 1975), American archer
Marcus Bourne Huish (1843–1921), English barrister
Mark Huish (1808–1867), English railway manager
Nicholas Huish (fl.1415), English politician
Orson Pratt Huish (1851–1932), Latter Day Saint hymnwriter
Robert Huish (1777–1850), English author

References
The Japanese Lover is the eighteenth book by Chilean author Isabel Allende. It was published in 2015 and tells the story of a wartime love story between a Polish woman and a Japanese American in the aftermath of the Nazi Invasion of Poland in 1939. The book is set in World War II. Just like Allende's other books, it tells the story which spans decades.

It follows the magical realism and historical romance/fiction like her previous books. The Japanese Lover also coincided with Allende receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom by US President, Barack Obama.

Plot synopsis
The story is set in 2015 and first introduces us to octogenarian Alma Belasco who is moving in the Lark House, a retirement home for quirky individuals in San Francisco. Here we are also introduced to Lark House's caretaker Irina Bazili, a young Moldovan immigrant who seems to have some intense trauma of her own. Because of her nature, Irina is hired by Alma as her personal secretary. As the story progresses we are introduced to a secret admirer of Alma, through a series of letters, notes and gifts. Accompanying Alma on recovering these clues are Irina and Alma's grandson Seth who's in love with Irina. As Irina becomes closer to Seth and Alma, she discovers the photo of a man in Alma's room, who Alma introduces as Ichimei Fukuda, a Japanese-American whom Alma met in 1939. Alma tells Irina the story of how when Germany was invading Poland in 1939, she was sent as a girl of 8 to San Francisco to her wealthy uncle and aunt to escape the holocaust. Throughout the book we are taken through various momentous events of the 2nd half of the 20th century and also Alma's own experiences. We learn how Alma befriended Ichimei and how they were separated due to the Pearl Harbor attacks, as all Japanese-Americans being sent to Internment zones. We also see how they maintained their secret romance for decades through the means of letter. At one point Alma, married Nathaniel, a childhood friend of both hers and Ichimei while still continuing her romance with Fukuda. Irina despite trying to avoid any romance, becomes closer to Seth and tells her about her abusive relationship with her step-father. As the young pair grows closer, Alma grows frailer and frailer, finally passing away one day. The story closes with one more letter between the two fated lovers who were never meant to be.

Reception
Just like her other books, The Japanese Lover can also be called a commercial success being a bestseller. The book covers a lot of material from the 1930s until the 2010s but in the process loses itself to lengthy writing failing to leave a mark, and the big cast of characters, losing themselves to stereotypes. As written by Lucy Ferris of the New York Times, the thin plot and weakly motivated characters, fail to lift this novel very high. The Los Angeles Times stated, "The Japanese Lover is a humorless and earthbound disappointment".

References

Novels by Isabel Allende
2015 novels
Novels set during World War II
Novels set in Poland
Novels set in San Francisco
Atria Publishing Group books
Jhoothi () is a 1985 Indian Hindi-language comedy film directed by Hrishikesh Mukherjee. The film stars Rekha, Raj Babbar, Amol Palekar, Supriya Pathak and Deven Verma.

Plot
Kalpana, a tomboyish character, lives with her mother, sister Alpana and brother Kamal, a police inspector. Kalpana is a compulsive liar but always for a good cause, landing herself and others often, in peculiar situations and misunderstandings too. While she sets up her brother with Seema and helps her sister Alpana come closer to Rasik, she herself falls for Dr Anil.

Songs
Maya Govind wrote all the songs.

Cast
Rekha as Kalpana  
Raj Babbar as Dr. Anil
Amol Palekar as Kamal  
Supriya Pathak as Seema 
Deven Verma as Rasik Lal Sharma 
Prema Narayan as Alpana 
Madan Puri as Professor Puri 
Goga Kapoor as Babulal 
Shammi as Shanti  
Dina Pathak as Seema's mother 
Suresh Chatwal as Pancha

References

External links
 

1980s Hindi-language films
1985 films
Films directed by Hrishikesh Mukherjee
Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
Indian comedy-drama films
Charles Edgar Loseby (1881 – 1970) was a captain, lawyer and British  politician being Member of Parliament for Bradford East.

Before World War I, he was a teacher at St Cyprian's School, Eastbourne and in 1912 he taught at Winchester House School in Deal, Kent. He joined the army in September 1914 and went to serve in France. He was gassed at Ypres in May 1915.

At the 1918 general election, he was elected as Coalition National Democratic member for Bradford East, and served in the House of Commons until the 1922 general election.

After the Coalition government ended he remained an advocate of close co-operation between the Liberal and Conservative parties; He was a supporter of Winston Churchill and like Churchill contested the 1924 General election as a Constitutionalist at Nottingham West. He was unsuccessful at the election and before the 1929 General election, he had joined the Conservatives, standing as a candidate for them in 1929.

He lived in Hong Kong and became the chairman of the Hong Kong Bar Association in 1953 and first chairman of the Reform Club of Hong Kong which was founded to campaign for direct elections to the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

References

External links 
 Portrait of Loseby in 1921
 

1881 births
1970 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
National Democratic and Labour Party MPs
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians
UK MPs 1918–1922
People educated at St Cyprian's School
Politics of Bradford
20th-century King's Counsel
Hong Kong Queen's Counsel
Reform Club of Hong Kong politicians
Barristers of Hong Kong
Conservative Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Streetbeefs (or StreetBeefs or Street Beefs) is an American backyard fighting club and YouTube channel founded by Virginia resident Christopher "Scarface" Wilmore in 2008 that hosts fighting events with combat sports mediums such as boxing, kickboxing, jiujitsu, and mixed martial arts. Wilmore hosts the events at various locations on the East Coast, with their primary base of operations being located in Harrisonburg, Virginia. They have fighters of varied skill levels, but they are notable for providing an avenue for inexperienced fighters outside of more formal amateur competitions. Since there is no admission fee, and no payment, it is not regulated by the state athletic commission. 

Wilmore originally founded the organization to help settle disputes and provide an alternative to more dangerous forms of street violence. During the early days of its inception, they had no medical professionals present, but now they have a registered nurse. Streetbeefs now has various "branches" located across the United States. Streetbeefs West Coast operates out of Las Vegas, Nevada, and Arizona. Streetbeefs Scrapyard operates out of Gig Harbor, Washington, and Streetbeefs Dirty South operates out of Texas. The 2016 documentary "Guns to Gloves" features Wilmore telling his story.

Weight classes are enforced, and fighters are asked to provide ID to confirm that they are over the age of 18.

In "beef matches", there are no weight classes, and no winner is declared and both participants are encouraged to shake hands and end their dispute.

12 ounce boxing gloves are utilized for boxing and kickboxing, and 4-ounce MMA gloves are used for MMA.

As of February 2023, the Streetbeefs YouTube channel currently has nearly 700 million views and almost 3 million subscribers. Streetbeefs has also received nationwide coverage by many major publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, ESPN, and The New Yorker among various others.

Streetbeefs also has a surprisingly large following in Germany, recently appearing in major German newspaper Die Zeit, and has appeared in two separate German television programs, including a television program in Austria.

Notes

References

External links
 

Mixed martial arts
Gender sensitization  is the teaching of gender sensitivity and encouragement of behavior modification through raising awareness of gender equality concerns. In other words, it is the process of making people aware of gender equality and the need to eliminate gender discrimination. It involves understanding and challenging the existing gender roles, stereotypes, and biases that are prevalent in society. Gender sensitization aims to create a more equal and just society where individuals are not discriminated against based on their gender.

The goal of gender sensitization is to address issues in gender equality and encourage participants to pursue solutions. This can be achieved by conducting various sensitization campaigns, training centres, workshops, programs, etc. In the domain of Humanities and Social Sciences, sensitization is seen as an awareness-informed propensity or disposition which aims at changing behavior so that it is sensitive to certain issues. Gender sensitization may be seen as "the awareness informed propensity to behave in a manner which is sensitive to gender justice and gender equality issues." 

It is interlinked with gender empowerment. Gender sensitization theories claim that modification of the behavior of teachers and parents (etc.) towards children which can have a causal effect on gender equality.

Gender sensitizing "is about changing behavior and instilling empathy into the views that we hold about our own and the other genders." It helps people in "examining their personal attitudes and beliefs and questioning the 'realities' they thought they know.

Gender sensitization can be achieved through various means, including education, training, and awareness-raising campaigns. It can be integrated into school curricula, workplace policies, and community programs. The aim is to create a culture where individuals are aware of gender issues and actively work towards gender equality.

Overall, gender sensitization is an essential aspect of creating a more equal and just society, where individuals are not discriminated against based on their gender. It is crucial to promote gender equality and challenge gender stereotypes and biases to create a world where all individuals have equal opportunities to succeed.

References

Gender equality
Feminist terminology
Cyperus reduncus is a species of sedge that is native to tropical parts of Africa.

See also 
 List of Cyperus species

References 

reduncus
Plants described in 1868
Flora of Benin
Flora of Burkina Faso
Flora of the Central African Republic
Flora of Chad
Flora of Ethiopia
Flora of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Flora of the Republic of the Congo
Flora of the Gambia
Flora of Ghana
Flora of Guinea
Flora of Ivory Coast
Flora of Mali
Flora of Nigeria
Flora of Senegal
Flora of Sudan
Flora of Tanzania
Flora of Togo
Flora of Uganda
Flora of Zambia
Taxa named by Johann Otto Boeckeler
The Suriname national under-20 football team  represents Suriname in international football at this age level and is overseen by the Surinaamse Voetbal Bond.

Technical Staff

 Head Coach: Werner Blackson
 Asst. Coach: Raymond Mannen
 Goalkeeping Coach: Rodney Oldenstam

Current players
The following 20 players were called up for the 2022 CONCACAF U-20 Championship.

Recent call-ups
The following players have also been called up to the Suriname U20 squad within the last twelve months.

Former Coaches 
 2010 -  Harold Deyl

References

Under-20
Caribbean national under-20 association football teams
South American national under-20 association football teams
Avici may refer to:

 Avīci or Avichi, the lowest level of Hell in Buddhism
 Avici () a 21 November 2015 (season 6) episode of Drama Special ()
 Avīci (01), a 2017 extended play by Avicii

See also
 Avicii (born Tim Bergling; 1989–2018), a Swedish electronic music artist
 Avicii: True Stories, a 2017 biographical documentary film about the artist
Toby Jason McGrath (born 11 October 1980) is an Australian rules footballer who played for South Fremantle in the West Australian Football League (WAFL). He was rookie-listed with both the West Coast Eagles and  in the Australian Football League (AFL), but did not play a game for either club.

Early career
McGrath was born in Northam, Western Australia. He has three brothers: Bradley, Cory and Ashley McGrath. Cory and Ashley both played in the AFL, for  and the  respectively. McGrath played junior football in Katanning before being recruited to South Fremantle in the WAFL, where he made his debut in 1994.

AFL career
McGrath had a brief taste of the professional Australian Football League, when he was recruited from South Fremantle to the West Coast Eagles’ rookie list. He was delisted after spending a year on their list without  playing a game.  He was then given another chance by the Essendon Football Club in 2002 & 2003, where he played with his brother Cory, although again did not manage to make his senior debut.

Later WAFL career
He won the South Fremantle Football Club's Best & Fairest Award in 2004 and in 2005 he won both the Sandover, the WAFL’s prestigious best player award and Simpson Medal for the Best player in the Grand Final and was a member of South Fremantle’s premiership winning side. He represented WA on six occasions in 2000, 2004 and 2005, and was captain of the 2008 WA side that defeated Queensland in Townsville, 2009 and 2010.

In 2008 he was appointed captain of South Fremantle and played his 150th game for the Bulldogs while also winning his second Best & Fairest award.  In 2009, he played in his fifth WAFL Grand Final and captained South Fremantle to the WAFL premiership, his second after being a member of the 2005 team. He played his 200th game for South Fremantle in the final round of the 2010 season. In 2011 Toby McGrath was named in South Fremantle’s Indigenous Team of The Century and he in 2012 was included in the WAFL’s Best 25 players of the Last 25 Years.

McGrath is employed as a fireman with the Fire and Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia.  He has three brothers, Cory and Ashley who have both played in the AFL and Bradley. Marty McGrath and Dion Woods, who played for Richmond and Fremantle respectively, are both cousins.

References

External links
WAFL playing statistics

1980 births
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Bendigo Football Club players
Indigenous Australian players of Australian rules football
Living people
People from Northam, Western Australia
Sandover Medal winners
South Fremantle Football Club players
Una Gallega en México is a 1949 Mexican family comedy film directed by Julián Soler and starring  Niní Marshall, Joaquín Pardavé, and Alma Rosa Aguirre.

References

External links
 

1949 films
1940s Spanish-language films
1949 comedy films
Mexican black-and-white films
Mexican comedy films
1940s Mexican films