Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
7 Women and a Murder () is a 2021 Italian comedy mystery film co-written and directed by Alessandro Genovesi, serving as a remake of the 2002 film 8 Women by François Ozon, itself based on the play Huit femmes by Robert Thomas. It stars Margherita Buy, Diana Del Bufalo, Sabrina Impacciatore, Benedetta Porcaroli, Micaela Ramazzotti, Luisa Ranieri and Ornella Vanoni.

The film was released in Italy on 25 December 2021 by Warner Bros. Pictures, grossing €1,118,038. It was made available on Netflix internationally on 28 December 2022.

Cast
 Margherita Buy as Margherita 
 Ornella Vanoni as Rachele
 Micaela Ramazzotti as Veronica 
 Sabrina Impacciatore as Agostina
 Luisa Ranieri as Maria
 Diana Del Bufalo as Susanna 
 Benedetta Porcaroli as Caterina
  as Inspector Giovanni Ripoldi
 Alessandro Genovesi as taxi driver
 Luca Pastorelli as Marcello

References

External links
 
 

2021 comedy films
2021 films
2020s Christmas comedy films
2020s comedy mystery films
2020s Italian films
2020s Italian-language films
Comedy film remakes
Films about dysfunctional families
Films directed by Alessandro Genovesi
Films featuring an all-female cast
Films set in the 1930s
Films set in country houses
Films set in Italy
Italian Christmas comedy films
Italian comedy mystery films
Italian remakes of French films
Murder mystery films
Mystery film remakes
Warner Bros. films
No. 95 Squadron was a squadron of the RFC and RAF.

History

First world war
The squadron was formed as part of the Royal Flying Corps on 8 October 1917 at Ternhill, Shropshire out of No. 43 Training Squadron using a variety of aircraft. On 30 October 1917 the squadron moved to Shotwick near Chester. The squadron was intended to move to France in April 1918 using the Sopwith Camel, the intended aircraft were later changed to Sopwith Dolphins but with delays it remained at Shotwick in the training role. Other attempts were made to get aircraft and prepare for a move to France but the squadron was disbanded on 4 July 1918 without ever getting its own aircraft.

Second World War
The squadron was re-formed at RAF Pembroke Dock on 16 January 1941 from part of 210 Squadron, initially with three Short Sunderland flying boats.  
Moved to Freetown, Sierra Leone, on 17 March 1941 
Moved to Gambia in March 1943, with detachments to Sierra Leone, Dakar and Liberia 
Disbanded on 30 June 1945

References

External links

095
095
Military history of the Gambia
Ann Barrett OBE (born 27 February 1943), is Emeritus Professor of Oncology in the University of East Anglia, England, and formerly deputy dean of the School of Medicine and lead clinician for oncology at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust.  She was awarded an OBE in 2010 for services to medicine. She is also a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.

Professor Barrett was an undergraduate at St Bartholomew's Hospital in London and did her postgraduate training at University College Hospital, the Middlesex Hospital, and the Westminster Hospital.  Following that she spent a year in Paris at the Fondation Curie and l’Institut Gustav Roussy before returning to the Royal Marsden Hospital for ten years, first as lecturer, and then senior lecturer and consultant with a particular interest in paediatric oncology and cancer in young people.  This was the time of the earliest bone marrow transplantation work, and she produced the first UK technique for whole body irradiation.  During this time she produced a textbook called Practical Radiotherapy Planning which is widely used throughout the world, a fourth edition of which was published in June 2009, and Cancer in Children, now in its 5th edition.

She then moved to Glasgow to a new chair of oncology at the Beatson Oncology Centre – the second largest cancer centre in the UK. In 1986 she joined the team setting up the new medical School in Norwich. She played a role in the teaching of the communications skills, both in the university and on the NHS national communication skills course for senior cancer physicians.

She has served on government commissions and groups including the National Radiotherapy Advisory Group, which contributed to the cancer reform strategy. She was Registrar and then Vice President of the Royal College of Radiologists, President of the European Society for Therapeutic Radiation Oncology and a member of the International Society of Paediatric Oncology.  She is the author of more than 150 papers and five textbooks, including the Oxford Desktop Reference in Oncology.

She has received awards from the American College of Radiology, the American Society for Therapeutic Radiation Oncology, honorary fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, the President's medal of the RCR and a lifetime achievement award from ESTRO. She was elected Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 1998. She was a trustee of the Big C cancer charity in Norwich with particular responsibility for the Big C Family Information and Support Centre. She was chair of the Board of Trustees of the ACE Foundation at Stapleford Granary, Cambridge from 2017–2019.

References

1943 births
Living people
British oncologists
Women oncologists
Academics of the University of East Anglia
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Alumni of University College London
Academy of Medical Science
Robert A. Smith may refer to:
 Robert Allan Smith (1909–1980), Scottish physicist
 Robert Angus Smith (1817–1884), Scottish chemist who investigated environmental issues
 Robert Archibald Smith (1780–1829), Scottish composer
 Robert Augustus Smith (1869–1942), U.S. Hall of Fame racehorse trainer
 Bobby Smith (footballer, born 1933) (1933–2010), English footballer
 Bob Smith (comics) (born 1951), American comic book artist
The banded wattle-eye (Platysteira laticincta) is a species of bird in the family Platysteiridae. It is endemic to the Bamenda Highlands in western Cameroon. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

External links
BirdLife Species Factsheet.

banded wattle-eye
Endemic birds of Cameroon
banded wattle-eye
banded wattle-eye
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fauna of the Cameroonian Highlands forests
A Laboratory Manual for Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy is a textbook written by Libbie Hyman in 1922 and released as the first edition from the University of Chicago press. It is also called and published simply as Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. In 1942 Hyman released the second edition as a textbook, as well as a laboratory manual. It was referred to as her 'bread and butter', as she relied on its royalties for income. The Laboratory Manual for Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy still remains the same without revisions, and is used by universities around the world. In the book, she uses Balanoglossus, Amphioxus, sea squirt, lamprey, skate, shark, turtle, alligator, chicken, and cat as specimens.

Anatomy books
1922 non-fiction books
1942 non-fiction books
University of Chicago Press books
Biology textbooks
American non-fiction books
1922 in biology
The Colonel C. K. Nayudu Trophy is a domestic cricket championship played in India between under-25 teams representing various state and regional cricket associations. It is organised by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and is named after India's first Test cricket captain C. K. Nayudu. Each match is played over four-days. Over its history, it has been played with various age-limits including under-22, under-23, under-25. The current champions are Gujarat who defeated Mumbai in the 2023 final.

History 
In 1973-74, BCCI named a tournament for under-22 cricketers after India's first Test cricket captain, C. K. Nayudu. It was initially called 'Junior Tournament of India for the Colonel Nayudu Trophy'. The trophy was donated by the Bombay Cricket Association from the funds collected to perpetuate the memory of Nayudu.

From 2014-15 season onwards, BCCI lowered the age-limit for the tournament from 25 to 23 and restricted the number of Ranji Trophy cricketers in the playing XI to only three. The age-limit of 23 continued till the 2019-20 season. From 2021-22 season onwards, the BCCI brought back the age-limit to 25 years.

Winners 
The following teams have won the tournament:

References

External links
 Official website of the BCCI

Indian domestic cricket competitions
The flag and coat of arms of Normandy are symbols of Normandy, a region in north-western France.

Normandy
The traditional provincial flag, gules, two lions passant or, is used in both former regions of France: Lower Normandy and Upper Normandy. It is based on the design of arms which had been attributed by medieval heralds to William the Conqueror, ultimately related to the 12th-century coat of arms of the House of Anjou.

The red flag with two leopards is nicknamed les p'tits cats "the little cats" in Norman. It can also be called other names though. The three-leopards version (known in the Norman language as les treis cats, "the three cats") may also be seen, which is based on the coat of arms of Richard I of England. The arms De gueules aux deux léopards d'or, armés et lampassés d'azur, passant l'un sur l'autre (Gules two leopards passant gardant in pale or armed and langued azure) was described by Jacques Meurgey in 1941.

In 1939 Jean Adigard des Gautries created the flag of Saint Olaf, a Nordic cross flag inspired by the Papal Cross borne on a standard by William the Conqueror. The Le Mouvement Normand adopted this flag in the 1970s, and it is used unofficially by some associations and individuals, especially those with an interest in the Viking origins of the Normans, although the Normans are also of Celtic (Belgae and Gauls) and Continental Germanic (Franks) origins. A flag combining the Saint-Olaf and the P'tit Cats, called the Croix de Falaise (Falaise cross) can sometimes be seen.

Channel Islands
The three-leopard is used by some associations and individuals, especially those who support reunification of the regions. Jersey and Guernsey use three leopards in their national symbols.

Ireland
Norman symbols can also be seen in Ireland, through the influence of Anglo-Norman noble families who settled in Ireland in the 12th and 13th centuries, following the Norman Invasion of Ireland.

See also
Angevin coat of arms
Coat of arms of England
List of coats of arms of the House of Plantagenet

References

External links
Description of the flag of Normandy

Flag and coat of arms
Normandy
Normandy
Flags displaying animals
Nordic Cross flags
Yashbant Narayan Singh Laguri (born 18 April 1971) is a member of the 15th Lok Sabha of India. He represents the Keonjhar constituency of Odisha and is a member of the Biju Janata Dal (BJD) political party.

See also
 Keonjhar (Lok Sabha constituency)
 Indian general election in Orissa, 2009
 Biju Janata Dal

References

External links

Biju Janata Dal politicians
India MPs 2009–2014
1971 births
Living people
Lok Sabha members from Odisha
People from Kendujhar district
Sopo is a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Nova de Cerveira in the Portuguese northern district of Viana do Castelo. The population in 2011 was 557, in an area of 14.82 km².

History
References from 1258 identify the existence of several churches situated between the Lima and Minho Rivers, and that one of these churches, named Zopo, belonged to the Bishop of Tui.

By the beginning of the 16th century, the parish of Sopo was part of the Archdiocese of Braga and belonged to the municipality of Caminha; comparably, Sopo was part of this municipality by 1546. A 1580 census completed by friar Baltasar Limpo, in order to determine the condition of the deaconship, referred to the parish of Santiago de Sopo within the comarca of Caminha, an area that was divided between the clergy of the archbishop and other lay clergy. Archbishop D. Diogo de Sousa confirmed a donation to Sopo, completed by several people to the Marquis of Vila Real. The Marquis, later, transferred the patronage of Sopo to his son, the Duke of Caminha, who was, along with his father, implicated in the conspiracy against John IV.

By 1839, Sopo was part of the municipality of Monção, and later (1859), in the municipality of Valença. It was annexed to the municipality of Caminha by decree on 12 July 1895.

Sopo became a part of the Diocese of Viana do Castelo after 3 November 3, 1977.

Eventually Sopo was integrated into the municipality of Vila Nova de Cerveira on 13 January 1989.

Geography
According to the Portuguese Postal Service CTT, there are 23 localities in Sopo: Aldeia, Assamonde, Barreira, Barros, Bouça, Cabral, Campo Redondo, Carvalha, Chãos, Cimo de Vila, Cortinhas, Costa, Curros, Espinhosa, France, Gavea, Pardelhas, Pinheiro Manso, Quinta, Rodetes, Senra, Trás do Outeiro and Vale.

Economy
Sopo includes several industries associated with agriculture, livestock, baking and hydro-electrical production.

Architecture
 Chapel of Quinta da Parede Nova
 Chapel of Santo Aldão
 Chapel of Santo André
 Chapel of São Gregório
 Chapel of São João
 Chapel of Senhora da Guia
 Chapel of San Sebastiao
 Church of São Tiago
 Cross of Senhora da Piedade

Culture
There are several festivals that mark the communities activities throughout the year: the Festival of Our Lady of Agony (); Festival of St. James (); Festival of St. John (); Festival of St. Andrew ().

Sopo specializes in the following culinary dishes: Lamprey Eel Rice (); Pork Stew () and Pork Sausage ().

Sopo has the following social groups and clubs: Sopo Folklore Dance and Music Club (); Sopo Sports Club (); Drums of St. James Cultural and Recreational Association ()

References

Freguesias of Vila Nova de Cerveira
Charles Henry Keyes (6 September 1858 – 16 January 1925), was an American educator. He was the first president of the Throop Polytechnic Institute (now Caltech) (1891–1896) and he became the first president of Skidmore College in 1912.

In 1911, Keyes wrote a well-received study on the progress of education in a New England school district. Keyes was already successful at Throop and Columbia University Teachers' College when Lucy Skidmore Scribner asked him to become Skidmore's first president. In 1922, Skidmore was chartered. Keyes helped define the school as a liberal arts college with a successful nursing program. He also assisted with the college's acquisition of additional property. Skidmore College have named the Keyes Quadrangle after him. He is the subject of a biography by Maud Keyes Decker ().

References

1858 births
1925 deaths
Presidents of the California Institute of Technology
Presidents of Skidmore College
Teachers College, Columbia University faculty
Kitahana is an administrative ward in Muhambwe Constituency in Kibondo District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. 
In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 14,439 people in the ward, from 24,431 in 2012.

References

Kibondo District
Wards of Kigoma Region
Constituencies of Tanzania
Canoga station is a station on the G Line of the Los Angeles Metro Busway system located on Canoga Avenue in Canoga Park, in the western San Fernando Valley. It is part of the Los Angeles Metro Busway system.

History 

Canoga was built as an infill station and opened on December 27, 2006, about 14 months after the other stations on the line opened eastward.
 Canoga was built to alleviate the lack of parking available at other G Line stations in the West Valley, providing a total of 612 new parking spaces at the opening, and was also built to be the starting point for the extension northward to Chatsworth.

The  Metro Orange Line Chatsworth Extension was completed on June 30, 2012, from Canoga Station north through downtown Canoga Park to the Chatsworth Amtrak/Metrolink Station in Chatsworth. The extension travels north–south along Canoga Avenue. The Canoga station parking lot capacity was reduced to 258 spaces for the Metro Orange Line route's extension north, but a 207-space parking lot was included at the next new stop, the Sherman Way station.

The Chatsworth Extension project added two new platforms to the station, for a total of four platforms. The newer platforms serving the Chatsworth extension were northbound platform #1 and eastbound platform #2. The original platforms used by buses serving Warner Center were renumbered as westbound platform #3 and eastbound platform #4. A digital message sign was installed at the entrance to the station which indicated at what time the next Orange Line bus will arrive, its destination, and the platform it will stop at.

With the elimination of the Warner Center station in June 2018, the original platforms are now used by terminating G Line buses and by local buses.

Service

Station Layout

Hours and frequency

Connections 
, the following connections are available:
Antelope Valley Transit Authority: 787
City of Santa Clarita Transit: 796
Los Angeles Metro Bus: , , ,  (Warner Center Shuttle)

Nearby destinations 
Metro Orange Line bicycle path
Westfield Topanga Plaza & Village — 1 block walk west from station, Victory & Owensmouth.

References

External links 

LA Metro: Orange Line map and stations — route map and station addresses and features
LA Metro: Orange Line Timetable — schedules
Orange Line history
 LA Metro – countywide: official website

Los Angeles Metro Busway stations
Canoga Park, Los Angeles
G Line (Los Angeles Metro)
Public transportation in the San Fernando Valley
Public transportation in Los Angeles
Bus stations in Los Angeles
2006 establishments in California
The Man Whose Mind Exploded is a 2013 documentary film directed by Toby Amies. The film depicts the strange relationship between Toby and Brighton eccentric Drako Oho Zarharzar. It was first premiered at the Sheffield Doc/Fest and pitched in the 2008 MeetMarket, and was also shown at the Cork Film Festival, Revelation Perth International Film Festival, Cambridge Film Festival, Brighton's Cinecity Festival, and was an official selection at the East End Film Festival.

The Man Whose Mind Exploded started life as a BBC Radio 4 programme described by Miranda Sawyer in The Observer as "the best documentary of 2008". The reception to it was so positive that the director was encouraged to turn it into a film. The film was produced by Rob Alexander, Kat Mansoor, and Toby Amies. Executive producers were Daisy Asquith and Dunstan Bruce while the editing was done by Jim Scott.

Synopsis 
Drako Oho Zarharzar can remember modeling for Salvador Dalí and hanging out with The Stones. But he can't remember yesterday. Following a severe head injury Drako has serious brain damage and terrible memory loss. He can access memories from before his accident, but can't imprint new ones. As he puts it, "the recording machine in my head doesn't work". As an antidote to depression he chose to live "completely in the now" according to the bizarre mottoes delivered to him whilst in his second coma. A tiny flat completely filled with a collage of memories, reminders and erotic art, Drako's house acts as a metaphor for his extraordinary mind.

Filmed over four years the director starts off making a film exploring Drako's lurid and exotic back story including work with Dalí, [the Factory], Les Folies Bergère, and Derek Jarman. But he is forced to stay in Drako's never ending now and soon a line is crossed, and the documentary maker becomes caretaker.

Soundtrack 
The film music was composed by Adam Peters who made his debut as a solo movie score composer on Savages (2012) directed by Oliver Stone.

Reception 
The Man Whose Mind Exploded gained 4 star reviews from The Times, The Guardian, Time Out and The Independent in the UK.

References 

 Miranda Sawyer, The Man Whose Mind Exploded, BBC Radio 4.
 4-star review, The Independent.
4-star review, The Guardian
4-star review, The Times
4-star review Time Out (Magazine)
Sheffield Doc/Fest
Revelation International Film Festival

External links
 

Documentary films about mental health
Documentary films about people with disability
2013 films
2013 documentary films
British documentary films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
The B90 Nuclear Depth Strike Bomb (NDSB) was an American thermonuclear bomb designed at Lawrence Livermore National Labs in the mid-to-late 1980s and cancelled prior to introduction into military service due to the end of the Cold War.

The B90 design was intended for use as a naval aircraft weapon, for use as a nuclear depth bomb and as a land attack strike bomb. It was intended to replace the B57 nuclear bomb used by the Navy. The B90 bomb design entered Phase 3 development engineering and was assigned its numerical designation in June 1988.

The B90 was  in diameter and  long, and weighed . The B90's yield has been described at both  and "low kt". This may indicate a variable yield weapon.

The B90 was cancelled in September 1991 along with the W89 and W91 nuclear warheads and AGM-131 SRAM II and SRAM-T missile models. No B90 production models were built, though test units may have been; US nuclear weapon testing continued until 1992.

See also
 List of nuclear weapons

References

External links
 University of California 1989 nuclear weapons labs status report
 Allbombs.html at the Nuclear Weapon Archive at nuclearweaponarchive.org

Nuclear bombs of the United States
Cold War aerial bombs of the United States
Depth charges
Black Oak Township, Arkansas may refer to:

 Black Oak Township, Craighead County, Arkansas
 Black Oak Township, Crittenden County, Arkansas
 Black Oak Township, Franklin County, Arkansas

See also 
 List of townships in Arkansas

Arkansas township disambiguation pages
BMW developed its first electric car based on the 1602 model. The BMW 1602 Elektro-Antrieb was first unveiled at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, Germany; two examples were used to shuttle VIPs and serve as support cars in various long-distance events like the marathon.

Specifications

Powertrain
The 1602 Elektro-Antrieb used one  electric motor, front-mounted driving the rear axle. It has a claimed top speed of  and acceleration of 0 to 30 mph (0 to 48 km/h) in 8.0 seconds. The 1602 elektro is unique in the fact it has a front engine, rear wheel drive layout.

Battery
The battery has a total capacity of  electric vehicle battery these batteries can be charged or replaced with a freshly charged pack, the battery pack weighed .

References

1602
Electric concept cars
Butler station may refer to:

Butler station (MBTA), a light rail station in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Butler station (New Jersey), a former railway station now used as a museum in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Butler railway station, in Perth, Western Australia, Australia
the work or waiting area for a domestic butler

See also
Butler (disambiguation)