Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Screaming Woman is a 1972 American made-for-television horror-thriller film starring Olivia de Havilland and directed by Jack Smight. It is loosely based on a short story by Ray Bradbury (which in turn was based on his 1948 radio play for the CBS show Suspense) with a script written by Merwin Gerard. The film was produced by Universal Television and originally aired as an ABC Movie of the Week on January 29, 1972. It features John Williams's last score (to date) for a TV movie.

Plot
De Havilland plays Laura Wynant, a wealthy former mental patient who has travelled to her country estate to recuperate. While there, she discovers, when hearing faint calls for help, that a woman has been buried alive on her property. Laura tries to inform others of what she has found but nobody believes her, and her family begins to suspect a relapse in her mental condition. Because her hands are nearly crippled by arthritis, she is not able to dig the woman up herself. She tricks a local boy into assisting her by telling him she is digging for a lost earring, but when he is scared by the cries of the buried woman she is forced to tell him the truth, which results in a confrontation with the lad's angry father. While going door-to-door to seek help she encounters the buried woman's husband, who had buried her after striking her on the head with a shovel and thought her dead. Laura is confined to her home under doctor's orders but, in a fit of desperation, experiences enough recovery from the arthritis to provide strength in her hands. She begins to dig up the buried woman, who is still alive. Just then the murderous husband arrives on the scene, intending to bury his wife's body thoroughly. He comes up behind Laura and is about to strike her with the shovel when the buried woman grabs Laura's hand and pulls herself up out of the ground. The husband is petrified, giving the authorities just enough time to arrive on the scene and save Laura and the buried woman.

Cast
 Olivia de Havilland as Laura Wynant
 Ed Nelson as Carl Nesbitt
 Laraine Stephens as Caroline Wynant
 Joseph Cotten as George Tresvant
 Walter Pidgeon as Dr. Amos Larkin
 Charles Knox Robinson as Howard Wynant
 Alexandra Hay as Evie Carson
 Lonny Chapman as Police Sergeant
 Charles Drake as Ken Bronson
 Russell Wiggins as Harry Sands
 Gene Andrusco as David
 Joyce Cunningham as Bernice Wilson
 Jan Arvan as Martin, the Servant
 Ray Montgomery as Ted Wilson
 John Alderman as Slater

Television debuts
The film was first shown in the United States on January 29, 1972, in Sweden on June 23, 1973, and in Great Britain in July 1985.

Other adaptations
A television adaptation more faithful to the source material was broadcast as "The Screaming Woman", episode 5 of season 1 of The Ray Bradbury Theater, on February 22, 1986.

References
1972 NBC show.

External links

 

1972 television films
1972 films
1970s horror thriller films
1972 horror films
ABC Movie of the Week
American horror thriller films
American horror television films
Films directed by Jack Smight
Films scored by John Williams
Films based on short fiction
Films based on works by Ray Bradbury
1970s American films
Hashem Kolahi (born 22 April 1956) is an Iranian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 90 kg at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
Iranian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Iran
Wrestlers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Iranian people
is the 10th major single by the Japanese girl idol group S/mileage. It was released in Japan on May 2, 2012 on the label Hachama.

The physical CD single debuted at number 6 in the Oricon weekly singles chart.

B-sides 
The B-side of the regular edition is a cover of the 2001 song "Koibito wa Kokoro no Ōendan" by the group Country Musume that released it as a single in 2001.

Release 
The single was released in five versions: four limited editions (Limited Editions A, B, C, and  D) and a regular edition.

All the limited editions came with a sealed-in serial-numbered entry card for the lottery to win a ticket to one of the single's launch events.

Personnel 
S/mileage members: 
 Ayaka Wada
 Kanon Fukuda
 Kana Nakanishi
 Akari Takeuchi
 Rina Katsuta
 Meimi Tamura

Track listing

Regular Edition

Limited Editions A, B, C, D

Charts

References

External links 
 Profile of the CD single on the official website of Hello! Project
 Profile of the CD single on the official website of Up-Front Works

2012 singles
Japanese-language songs
Angerme songs
Songs written by Tsunku
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
2012 songs
Dr. Rufus Hessberg was an Army Medical Corps doctor during World War II and later was a pioneer aeromedical scientist. He served as an early instructor at the Air Rescue Specialists Course at Gunter AFB, Alabama in 1949, teaching some of the Air Force's first Pararescuemen. He went on to head the animal research group for Project Mercury. He served for several years as an Executive Vice President of the Aerospace Medical Association before retiring in 1991.

References 

United States Army Medical Corps officers
United States Army personnel of World War II
A small cell is the radio access node that make up a cellular network that has a cell size between 10 meters to 2 kilometers.

Small cell may also refer to:

Small-cell carcinoma, a type of highly malignant cancer that most commonly arises within the lung
Small cell melanoma, a tumor that contains variably-sized, large nests of small melanocytes with hyperchromatic nuclei and prominent nucleoli
B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia, the most common type of leukemia and a stage of small lymphocytic lymphoma

See also
Large cell
MV Plassy, or Plassey, was a cargo ship in the Irish Merchant Service, operating during the 1950s. It was built as HMS Juliet, a  naval trawler of the Royal Navy at the start of the Second World War, and sold into merchant service at the end of the conflict. As Plassy it was wrecked in a storm off Inisheer, and is best known as the wreck seen on the foreshore of 'Craggy Island' in the TV comedy, Father Ted.

As Juliet
Juliet was built by Cook, Welton & Gemmell at Beverley, Yorkshire, at the beginning of World War II. It was ordered on 12 December 1939 and laid down the following May. It was launched on 2 October 1940 and entered service with the Royal Navy on 20 March 1941 as a minesweeper. Juliet served in home waters until November 1942 when it took part in Operation Torch, the Allied landings in French North Africa. Thereafter it worked in the Mediterranean. At the end of the conflict Juliet was no longer required by the Royal Navy and in 1947 it was converted into a cargo vessel and sold into the British Merchant service as Peterjon.

As Plassy
In 1951 it was acquired by the Limerick Steamship Company and renamed Plassy after the Plassey area near Limerick, which was in turn named after Robert Clive (Baron Plassey), who took his title from the 1757 Battle of Plassey, in India. As Plassy (sometimes spelled Plassey) it operated around the coast of Ireland carrying general cargo until her loss in 1960.

Fate
On 8 March 1960, while sailing through Galway Bay carrying a cargo of whiskey, stained glass and yarn, it was caught in a severe storm and ran onto Finnis Rock, Inisheer, Aran Islands.

A group of local Islanders, the Inisheer Rocket Crew, rescued the entire crew from the stricken vessel using a breeches buoy; an event captured in a pictorial display at the National Maritime Museum in Dún Laoghaire.

Several weeks later, a second storm washed the ship off the rock and drove it ashore on the island.

The wreck today
The wreck still lies on the shoreline and is a tourist attraction. It is visible in the opening credits of the television series Father Ted. In early January 2014, Storm Christine shifted the wreck's position on the coast for the first time since 1991.

References

External links

HMS Juliet (T136) at uboat.net

 Michael Kirwan (winter 2010) "The Last Voyage of the M.V. Plassy"
Robert Straughton (12 April 2016) "The Plassey Story"   

1940 ships
Aran Islands
Maritime incidents in 1960
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Juliet
Ships built in England
Ships sunk with no fatalities
Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Shipwrecks of Ireland
Pe'ahi is the seventh studio album by Danish indie rock duo The Raveonettes, and was released on 22 July 2014. Due to the purposeful lack of promotion or formal announcement of a release date, the album was dubbed a "surprise" release by the band. Pe'ahi received favorable reviews from music critics. The album debuted at number four in their native Denmark, and charted at number 161 on the Billboard 200 in the United States.

Background
After Sune Rose Wagner's father died suddenly in 2013, the band immersed themselves in Southern Californian surf culture. The album was created in early 2014 over four months working 12-hour days and is the first Raveonettes album to include musical elements such as harp, choirs, and staccato. Lyrically the album deals with tense subject matter such as Sune's near drowning in 2008 ("Endless Sleeper"), his difficult relationship with his father ("Kill!"), his father's death ("Summer Ends"), and infidelity ("Wake Me Up" and "A Hell Below").

The title of the album refers to a popular surfing spot in Maui.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2014 albums
The Raveonettes albums
Rikki Lee Bains (born 3 February 1988 in Coventry) is an English footballer who plays for Bedworth United. He is a defender.

Playing career

Coventry City
Bains, who is of Asian origin, began his career as a trainee with Coventry City where he had been since he was 11 years of age. At the end of the 2005–06 season, Bains was released by Coventry after failing to make the first team squad.

Accrington Stanley
Bains was picked up by League Two side Accrington Stanley to add strength to their backline for the return to league football. His debut was as a substitute at home to Bury where he came on after 22 minutes for Danny Ventre and was denied a clean sheet on his debut due to a 77th-minute goal from Andy Bishop. He played two more games, before Leam Richardson took over at right back, seeing Bains dropped from the first team. He never regained his place in the team and left the club.

Tamworth
On 18 January 2007, just before his 19th birthday, he joined Conference National side Tamworth. Bains proved to be a hit with Tamworth and their fans, and even though the club were relegated from the Conference National at the end of the 2006–07 season, Bains committed his future to the club for the 2007–08 season in the Conference North.

Darlington
Bains spent time on loan at King's Lynn, and played for Corby Town and Macclesfield Town, before signing for Darlington in August 2009 after impressing during training. On 6 November 2009, Baines signed for Conference North club Blyth Spartans on loan. He scored one goal (against Morpeth Town in the Northumberland Senior Cup) in seven appearances in league and cup competitions, before returning to Darlington. In January 2010, Bains signed for Conference National club Gateshead again on loan, until the end of the season, with a view to a permanent deal. He returned to Darlington at the end of the Conference North season, and was released early from his Darlington contract.

Hinckley United
Bains started the 2010–11 season with Ilkeston Town, but after they were wound up in September 2010, he signed for Hinckley United on 1 October 2010. He was injured for the majority of the season so only really trained with the youth team then he got released.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
British sportspeople of Indian descent
English people of Indian descent
British Asian footballers
Men's association football defenders
English men's footballers
Coventry City F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Leek Town F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
King's Lynn F.C. players
Corby Town F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Blyth Spartans A.F.C. players
Gateshead F.C. players
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1945) players
Hinckley United F.C. players
Barwell F.C. players
Sutton Coldfield Town F.C. players
Bedworth United F.C. players
National League (English football) players
English Football League players
Footballers from Coventry
This is a list of buildings on Georgetown University campuses. Georgetown University's undergraduate campus and the medical school campus, together comprising the main campus, and the Law Center campus, are located within Washington, D.C.  The Main Campus is located in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. between Canal Road, P Street, and Reservoir Road. The Law Center campus is located in downtown DC on New Jersey Avenue, near Union Station.

List of buildings

Future buildings 
Boathouse, awaiting completion of city environmental survey.
New Henle residential complex, with construction expected to run from May 2023 to July 2025.

Former buildings

References 

 
Georgetown University
Georgetown University
Márta Váradiné Naszályi (born 1970), commonly known as Márta V. Naszályi, is a Hungarian landscape architect, horticulturist and politician, who has been the Mayor of Budavár (1st district of Budapest) since 2019. She is a member of the Dialogue for Hungary (PM).

Life
Naszályi was born into a middle-class family in 1970 in Budapest. She lives in the 1st district since childhood. Her father Gábor Naszályi is a former electric engineer and typographer, who was imprisoned for his participation in the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. Her mother Mária Naszályi (née Bajusz) served as chief notary of the 1st district until her death. Naszályi finished her secondary studies at the Franciscan Gymnasium at Szentendre. She earned a degree of landscape architect engineer at the University of Horticulture and Food Industry (present-day a faculty within the Szent István University). She worked as a landscape architect and project manager for Metropolitan Horticultural Nonprofit Co. Ltd. (Főkert), then for various construction companies since 1993.

Political career
Naszályi joined Politics Can Be Different (LMP) in early 2010. Her name appeared in the party's Budapest Regional List, but did not secure a mandate during the 2010 parliamentary election. She was elected into the local representative body of Budavár (1st district) during the 2010 local elections. She also functioned as professional coordinator for the caucus of LMP in the General Assembly of Budapest. When the party's “Dialogue for Hungary” platform decided to split from LMP in February 2013, Naszályi was among the founding members of the new party, Dialogue for Hungary (PM). She retained her position in the local representative body of Budavár. She was re-elected as representative during the 2014 local elections. She worked as an environment councilor within the local government for the next five years. She was a member of the presidency of her party from 2016 to 2018.

Initially, she was a candidate of the MSZP–PM electoral alliance for the position of MP for Budapest Constituency I during the 2018 parliamentary election, but, alongside other opposition politicians, withdrew her candidacy in favor of LMP politician Antal Csárdi. She became a member of the General Assembly of Budapest in June 2018, replacing Sándor Székely, who was elected Member of Parliament two months before. In accordance with their agreement on 6 April 2019, Naszályi was the joint candidate of opposition parties MSZP, PM, DK and Momentum for the position of mayor of Budavár during the 2019 Hungarian local elections; she defeated incumbent mayor Gábor Tamás Nagy (Fidesz), who administered the district since 1998.

References

1970 births
Living people
Hungarian architects
Horticulturists
LMP – Hungary's Green Party politicians
Dialogue for Hungary politicians
Mayors of places in Hungary
Politicians from Budapest
The Bira () is a river in the Jewish Autonomous Oblast, Russia. The name derives from the Jurchen and Manchu word bira meaning "river". It is  long, and has a drainage basin of . It is one of the largest, left tributaries of the Amur.

Some of the cities that lie along the river are Birakan, Teploozyorsk, Londoko, Bira, Birobidzhan and Nadezhdinskoye.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links

Rivers of Jewish Autonomous Oblast
Grape festivals are celebrated as a tradition in various parts of the world. Many double as harvest festivals and celebrate wine making and other foods and beverages made from grapes.

Grape festivals include:

Galáteia, Cyprus is famous for its summer grape festival held the first week of August, for which people travel from all over the Island of Cyprus and the world to attend.
Khader Grape Festival held annually on September in the Palestinian town of al-Khader near Bethlehem.
Festa Gheneb fis-Siggiewi held annually during grape harvest in August in the village of Siggiewi, Malta.
Naples Grape Festival held annually in the Finger Lakes area of  Naples, New York in the United States.
Festa da Uva a biennial celebration of the Italian heritage and culture with cheese, grapes and various Brazilian wines in the city of Caxias do Sul, state of Rio Grande do Sul, in southern Brazil.
Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia (The Grape Harvest Festival) takes place annually in March in Mendoza Province, Argentina.
Texas Reds Steak and Grape Festival (Texas Reds Festival) is an annual outdoor event held in Bryan, Texas.
Lodi, California hosts a Grape Festival in September with rides, food, and wine tasting.
Mendrisio, Switzerland hosts a grape festival called Sagra dell uva in September.
Silver Creek, New York Grape Festival held annually in September since 1968.
Tontitown, Arkansas Grape Festival held annually in mid-August in celebration of the harvest and the town's Italian American heritage.
Yeongcheon, a city in North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea, hosts a Grape Festival in late summer with events such as the Miss Grape contest and a grape-eating competition.
Bobbio, a small town and commune in the province of Piacenza in Emilia-Romagna, northern Italy, hosts an annual grape festival.
Banoštor, a village in Serbia, celebrates the beginning of the wine season in the fall with a grape festival called the "Dan Grožđa" or Grape Day, dedicated to Sveti Trifun (Saint Trifun), God's overseer of wine growers.
Ponta Grossa, a city in the state of Paraná, Brazil, hosts a grape festival.
Yadkinville, North Carolina hosts a "Harvest Festival" and "Grape Festival" honoring the Yadkin Valley Vineyards and other vineyards in the state and neighboring state of Virginia.

Grape festival may also refer to:
GrapeFestival, a music festival in Slovakia
Pseudobahia peirsonii is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names San Joaquin adobe sunburst  and Tulare pseudobahia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from a few mostly small occurrences along the southeastern side of the San Joaquin Valley where it rises into the Sierra Nevada foothills. It grows in grassland and oak woodland habitat. It prefers heavy adobe clay soils. The plant became a federally listed threatened of the United States in 1997.

This species is an annual herb growing 20 to 70 centimeters tall. It has a thin coating of woolly hairs. The leaves are up to 6 centimeters long and are generally divided into a few leaflets which are subdivided into lobed segments. The inflorescence is a solitary flower head lined with about eight phyllaries which are fused at the base, making the involucre a rounded cup with pointed lobes. There are about 8 golden ray florets. At the center of the head are yellow disc florets.

The main threat to its remaining populations is destruction of its habitat for residential development. Other threats include grazing and agriculture and maintenance of flood control structures, transmission lines, and roads. The heavy presence of competitive exotic plants in the habitat, including charlock (Sinapis arvensis), stork's bill (Erodium cicutarium), and non-native bromes, is detrimental.

References

External links
 Calflora Database: Pseudobahia peirsonii (San Joaquin adobe sunburst)
Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Flora of North America
Photo gallery

Madieae
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the Central Valley (California)
Natural history of Fresno County, California
Natural history of Kern County, California
Natural history of Tulare County, California
Critically endangered flora of California
Plants described in 1949
The 2005–2006 LEB season was the 10th season of the Liga Española de Baloncesto, second tier of the Spanish basketball.

LEB Oro standings

LEB Oro Playoffs

Playoff seedings, results, and schedules

Quarter-finals

(1) Leon Caja España (26-8) vs. (8) Palma Aqua Magica (17-17)
Leon Caja España win the series 3-0 
Game 1 May 4 @ Leon: Leon Caja España 86, Palma Aqua Magica 74
Game 2 May 6 @ Leon: Leon Caja España 71, Palma Aqua Magica 69
Game 3 May 9 @ Palma de Mallorca: Palma Aqua Magica 67, Leon Caja España 73

(2) Basket CAI Zaragoza (25-9) vs. (7) CB Tarragona (17-17)
 Basket CAI Zaragoza win the series 3-0 
Game 1 May 4 @ Zaragoza: Basket CAI Zaragoza 87, CB Tarragona 70
Game 2 May 6 @ Zaragoza: Basket CAI Zaragoza 73, CB Tarragona 63
Game 3 May 9 @ Tarragona: CB Tarragona 70, Basket CAI Zaragoza 80

(3) Polaris World Murcia (22-12)  vs. (6) CB L'Hospitalet (17-17)
 Polaris World Murcia win the series 3-0
Game 1 May 4 @ Murcia: Polaris World Murcia 88, CB L'Hospitalet 75
Game 2 May 6 @ Murcia: Polaris World Murcia 69, CB L'Hospitalet 57
Game 3 May 9 @ Hospitalet de Llobregat: CB Hospitalet 61, Polaris World Murcia 67
 
(4) Drac Inca (21-13) vs. (5) Bruesa GBC (27-17)
 Bruesa GBC win the series 3-0 
Game 1 May 4 @ Inca: Drac Inca 70, Bruesa GBC 79
Game 2 May 6 @ Inca: Drac Inca 74, Bruesa GBC 79 
Game 3 May 9 @ Donostia: Bruesa GBC 88, Drac Inca 82

Semifinals
(1) Leon Caja España (26-8) vs. (5) Bruesa GBC (27-17)
 Bruesa GBC win the series 3-0 and promote to League ACB 
Game 1 May 18 @ Leon: Bruesa GBC 79, Leon Caja España 72
Game 2 May 20 @ Leon: Leon Caja España 72, Bruesa GBC 73
Game 3 May 23 @ Donostia: Leon Caja España 81, Bruesa GBC 78

(2) Basket CAI Zaragoza (25-9) vs. (3) Polaris World Murcia (22-12)
 Polaris win the series 3-2 and promote to League ACB
Game 1 May 18 @ Zaragoza: Basket CAI Zaragoza 74, Polaris World Murcia 85
Game 2 May 20 @ Zaragoza: Basket CAI Zaragoza 85, Polaris World Murcia 73
Game 3 May 23 @ Murcia: Polaris World Murcia 71, Basket CAI Zaragoza 66
Game 4 May 25 @ Murcia: Polaris World Murcia 73, Basket CAI Zaragoza 76
Game 5 May 28 @ Zaragoza: Basket CAI Zaragoza 90, Polaris World Murcia 99

LEB Oro Finals
These two teams are already promoted to the league ACB.

(5) Bruesa GBC (27-17) vs. (3) Polaris World Murcia (22-12)
Game 1 June 1 @ Murcia: Bruesa GBC 92, Polaris World Murcia 86
Bruesa GBC: League LEB CHAMPION
Bruesa GBC and Polaris World Murcia: Promoted to League ACB

Relegation playoffs

Calpe Aguas de Calpe, relegated to LEB-2.

TV coverage
TVE2
Teledeporte

See also 
Liga Española de Baloncesto

LEB Oro seasons
LEB2
Second level Spanish basketball league seasons