Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The arrondissement of Istres is an arrondissement of France in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. It has 21 communes. Its population is 327,971 (2016), and its area is .

Composition

The communes of the arrondissement of Istres, and their INSEE codes, are:

 Berre-l'Étang (13014)
 Carry-le-Rouet (13021)
 Châteauneuf-les-Martigues (13026)
 Cornillon-Confoux (13029)
 Ensuès-la-Redonne (13033)
 Fos-sur-Mer (13039)
 Gignac-la-Nerthe (13043)
 Grans (13044)
 Istres (13047)
 Marignane (13054)
 Martigues (13056)
 Miramas (13063)
 Port-de-Bouc (13077)
 Port-Saint-Louis-du-Rhône (13078)
 Rognac (13081)
 Le Rove (13088)
 Saint-Chamas (13092)
 Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts (13098)
 Saint-Victoret (13102)
 Sausset-les-Pins (13104)
 Vitrolles (13117)

History

The arrondissement of Istres was created in 1981. At the March 2017 reorganization of the arrondissements of Bouches-du-Rhône, it gained one commune from the arrondissement of Arles and two communes from the arrondissement of Aix-en-Provence.

As a result of the reorganisation of the cantons of France which came into effect in 2015, the borders of the cantons are no longer related to the borders of the arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of Istres were, as of January 2015:

 Berre-l'Étang
 Châteauneuf-Côte-Bleue
 Istres-Nord
 Istres-Sud
 Marignane
 Martigues-Est
 Martigues-Ouest
 Vitrolles

References

Istres
This is a list of the schools and colleges run by, or in association with, the Roman Catholic Church in New Zealand (including one private traditionalist Roman Catholic school).

Auckland Diocese

Hamilton Diocese

Palmerston North Diocese

Wellington Archdiocese

Christchurch Diocese

Dunedin Diocese

Secondary schools

Notes

   
Catholic
schools
New Zealand
Finchley is an area of London.

Finchley may also refer to:

 Municipal Borough of Finchley, former local authority
 Finchley (UK Parliament constituency), former constituency best known for being represented by Margaret Thatcher
 Mr. Finchley, a fictional character in three comic novels by Victor Canning
 Sondra Finchley, a character in the 1925 novel An American Tragedy by Theodore Dreiser

See also 
 Finchley Central (disambiguation)
The FIBA Africa Basketball Cup Winners' Cup was a competition organized by the FIBA Africa and played by clubs who won cup trophies in their countries. it was played for the first time in Egypt in 1998, but it was cancelled in 2004 due to the intention of FIBA Africa to start a new competition played in knock out format.

Finals

References 

 Africa: Five Teams for African Basketball Tourney
 Nigeria: Comets Bid To Host Continental Tourney
 Africa: Ebun Comets Walk Over ABC
 

Basketball club competitions in Africa
International club basketball competitions
Zakaria Medjdoub Stadium () is a football stadium in El Bayadh, Algeria. The stadium holds 15,000 people. It serves as a home ground for MC El Bayadh which plays in Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.

References

Football venues in Algeria
Buildings and structures in El Bayadh Province
Statistics of J. League Cup, officially the '97 J.League Yamazaki Nabisco Cup, in the 1997 season.

Overview
It was contested by 20 teams, and Kashima Antlers won the cup.

Results

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Quarterfinals
Nagoya Grampus Eight 4–0 ; 1–1 JEF United Ichihara
Consadole Sapporo 1–2 ; 0–7 Kashima Antlers
Urawa Red Diamonds 0–0 ; 2–3 Jubilo Iwata
Yokohama Flugels 0–1 ; 3–0 Kashiwa Reysol

Semifinals
Kashima Antlers 1–0 ; 0–0 Nagoya Grampus Eight
Yokohama Flugels 1–0 ; 0–2 Jubilo Iwata

Final

Jubilo Iwata 1–2 ; 1–5 Kashima Antlers
Kashima Antlers won the cup.

References
rsssf
 J. League

J.League Cup
Lea
Zombie Dogs  is a 2004 Singaporean mockumentary film directed by Toh Hai Leong. It criticises aspects of Singaporean life.

Plot
A film director films a snuff film, airing his grievances about being a Singaporean in the process.

Cast
 Toh Hai Leong as himself

Release
The film premiered on 30 April 2004 in the Singapore History Museum as part of the Singapore International Film Festival.

Reception
Tay Yek Keak of The Straits Times gave the film four stars out of five, calling it "a surprisingly good part-documentary, part-film piece of work that starts out looking like an indictment of Singapore's artless soul but ends up harbouring the sad story of a man living on the margin of society."

References

External links
 

2004 films
Singaporean comedy films
2000s English-language films
Singaporean documentary films
Mockumentary films
Adi Ganga (also known as the Gobindapur Creek and Tolly's Canal), is a stream that was part of the Hooghly River in the Kolkata area of India. It was the main flow of the Hooghly River between the 15th and 17th centuries, but it eventually dried up due to natural causes.

History
In the 18th century, the British colonial government in India commissioned the excavation of Tolly's Canal by reviving part of the old route of the Adi Ganga. This was done to create a more direct and practical route for oceangoing ships, as the existing route was circuitous and impractical for the movement of country boats during the monsoon season.

The excavation of Tolly's Canal had significant ecological and social costs, as it led to the degradation of the Adi Ganga and the loss of the ghats (steps leading down to a body of water) and other cultural landmarks that had been established along its banks.

In the 1960s, the water route lost its vitality and the canal transformed into a drain due to the dumping of untreated industrial and domestic waste into it.

Today, the Adi Ganga is heavily polluted and is a source of environmental and public health concerns for the surrounding communities.

References

Rivers of West Bengal
Sundarbans
Banjo Eyes is a musical based on the play Three Men on a Horse by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. It has a book by Joseph Quinlan and Izzy Ellinson, music by Vernon Duke, and lyrics by John La Touche and Harold Adamson. 
 
Produced by Albert Lewis and staged by Hassard Short, the Broadway production opened on December 25, 1941 at the Hollywood Theatre, where it ran for 126 performances. The cast included Eddie Cantor, Lionel Stander, William Johnson, and, in a small role, future novelist Jacqueline Susann (Valley of the Dolls).

Although Cantor was known as "Banjo Eyes," the title referred not to his character but to a talking race horse, played in costume by the vaudeville team of Morton and Mayo. In dream sequences, Banjo Eyes would give Cantor's character tips on which horses were going to win different races, but warned him his supposed talent for picking the winners would vanish if he ever placed a bet himself. The book was a very loose adaptation of its source, and the World War II anthem "We Did It Before (And We Can Do It Again)" by Charles Tobias and Cliff Friend was interpolated into the score for no apparent reason other than to stir up patriotism among audience members. Cantor closed the show by singing a medley of his hits in his customary blackface. The show closed when its star suffered a medical emergency.

Song list

Act I
Birthday Card
Valentine’s Day Card
Easter Greetings
Merry Christmas
Mother’s Day
I’ll Take the City
The Toast of the Boys at the Post (music and lyrics by George Sumner)
I’ve Got to Hand It to You
A Nickel to My Name
Who Started the Rhumba?
It Could Only Happen in the Movies 

Act II
Make with the Feet 
We’re Having a Baby 
Banjo Eyes
The Yanks Are on the March Again
Not a Care in the World
We Did It Before (And We Can Do It Again)

References

External links

Musicals by Vernon Duke
1941 musicals
Broadway musicals
Musicals based on plays
The Dark End of the Street is a 2020 American drama film written and directed by Kevin Tran and starring Brooke Bloom, Scott Friend, Jim Parrack, Lindsay Burdge, Michael Cyril Creighton, Jennifer Kim, Daniel K. Isaac, Anthony Chisholm and Rod Luzzi.

Cast
Scott Friend as Jim
Lindsay Burdge as Patty
Brooke Bloom as Marney
Jim Parrack as Richard
Michael Cyril Creighton as Isaac
Jennifer Kim as Sue
Daniel K. Isaac as Keith
Anthony Chisholm as Ian
Rod Luzzi as Frank

Release
The film was released on VOD on August 11, 2020.

Reception
The film has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on five reviews.

Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com awarded the film three stars and wrote, "This is not a movie about big moments, and the sooner you roll with its atmosphere, the more Tran's assured directorial debut has to reward you."

Anthony Gramuglia of Comic Book Resources gave the film a positive review and wrote, "And while the human drama is accompanied by a distinct lack of tension, there is something to be said for the film emphasizing how we tend to ignore evil lurking right under our noses, dismissing it before turning our attention to other problems."

References

External links
Bevu Bella is a pachadi eaten during Ugadi.

Bevu Bella may refer to:

 Bevu Bella (1963 film), an Indian Kannada film
 Bevu Bella (1993 film), an Indian Kannada film
The 2005 Hazfi Cup Final was a two-legged football tie in order to determine the 2004–05 Hazfi Cup champion of Iranian football clubs. Aboomoslem faced Saba in this final game.. The first leg took place on July 12, 2005 at Saba City Stadium in Tehran and the second leg took place on July 15, 2005 at Samen Al-Aeme Stadium, Mashhad.

Format 
The rules for the final were exactly the same as the one in the previous knockout rounds. The tie was contested over two legs with away goals deciding the winner if the two teams were level on goals after the second leg. If the teams could still not be separated at that stage, then extra time would have been played with a penalty shootout (taking place if the teams were still level after extra time).

Route to the final

Final Summary

First leg

Second leg

Champions

See also 
 2004–05 Iran Pro League
 2004–05 Azadegan League
 2004–05 Iran Football's 2nd Division
 2004–05 Iran Football's 3rd Division
 2004–05 Hazfi Cup
 2004–05 Iranian Futsal Super League
 Iranian Super Cup

2005
Haz
Logi Pedro (born August 29, 1992) is an Icelandic-Angolan musician and record producer. He released his first solo album "Litlir svartir strákar" in 2018 to critical acclaim in Iceland. The lead single "Dúfan mín" received platinum status and was nominated as Song of the Year at the 2019 Icelandic Music Awards.

Logi Pedro was a founding member of Icelandic band Retro Stefson. He has produced records for a number of international acts, such as GusGus, Loah and Emmsjé Gauti. 

Logi Pedro hosts the television show "Börn þjóða" on Stöð 2. Logi Pedro also co-wrote and starred in the documentary Stóra myndin: Covid og heimsbyggðin on RÚV.

Awards and recognition
At the 2017 Icelandic Music Awards, Logi produced Pop Song of the Year for "I'll Walk With You" by Icelandic singer Hildur. He was nominated for Song of the Year at the Icelandic Music Awards 2019 and Best Rap Album of the Year at the 2021 Icelandic Music Awards for Undir bláu tungli.

Discography
 Undir bláu tungli (2020)
 Litlir svartir strákar (2018)

Filmography
 Börn þjóða (2021) – Host
 Stóra myndin: Covid og heimsbyggðin (2021)  – Host
 Mannasiðir (2018) – Composer 
 Jökulinn logar (2016) – Composer

References

External links
 Official website

Living people
Icelandic pop singers
Icelandic songwriters
21st-century Icelandic male singers
1992 births

.
Joseph Burns may refer to:
Joseph Burns (baseball) (1889–1987), MLB outfielder for the Detroit Tigers
Joseph Burns (murderer) (c. 1806–1848), New Zealand murderer
Joseph Burns (Northern Ireland politician) (born 1906), Ulster Unionist politician, represented North Londonderry, 1958–1972
Joseph Burns (U.S. politician) (1800–1875), U.S. Representative from Ohio
Joseph A. Burns, astronomy professor
Joseph F. Burns, member of the California legislature
Joe Burns (American football) (born 1979), NFL running back for the Buffalo Bills
Joe Burns (catcher) (1900–1986), MLB catcher for the Chicago White Sox
Joe Burns (cricketer) (born 1989), Australian cricketer
Joe Burns (infielder) (1916–1974), MLB infielder for the Philadelphia Athletics

See also
Joseph Burn (1871–1950), actuary
Joseph Byrne (disambiguation)
Fatima Rushdi (1908-1996) was an Egyptian actress, singer, film director, and producer who was one of the pioneers of Egyptian cinema.

Early life
Born in Alexandria, Fatima Rushdi moved to Cairo at 14 to become an actress. Without any formal training, and speaking only Arabic, she started her own theatrical troupe in 1926 and travelled throughout North Africa. Theater director `Aziz `Id fell in love with her and enabled her to learn to read and write. She became known as the "Bernhardt of the Orient" for reprising many of Sarah Bernhardt's famous roles, including Mark Anthony in Julius Caesar.

Career
In the late 1920s, Rushdi went on acting tours abroad.  She acted in Beirut, Jaffa, Haifa, Latakia, Baghdad, and in Tunisia and Algeria.  She also sailed to South America and acted in Santos, São Paolo, Rio de Janeiro, and Buenos Aires.

Her first film appearance was in Ibrahim Lama's Faji`a Fawq Al-Haram in 1928. In 1933, she directed her first and only film, al-Zarwaj, which premiered in Paris. No surviving copies are known, and in her 1970 memoir, she claimed to have burned the completed film. In the film, she starred as a woman pushed into an unhappy marriage by her father who dies tragically at the end. 

She acted in several films by Kamal Selim, including the realist film The Will al-`Azima (1939), where she played a young working-class girl falling in love with the neighbour's son. Her last screen appearance was in 1955, in a secondary role in Ahmad Diya` al-Din's Da`uni A`ish / Let Me Live.

In the 1960s, Rushdi hosted a salon for filmmakers and students at the Cairo Higher Institute for Drama Studies.

References

1908 births
1996 deaths
Egyptian actresses
Egyptian film directors
Egyptian film producers
Egyptian women film directors
Women film pioneers
This article lists all managers, caretaker managers and/or head coaches of Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club since its foundation is 1877 until the present. Served by 32 different permanent managers throughout its history, three-quarters of them were born in the United Kingdom with the remaining quarter consisting of Norwegian Ståle Solbakken (2012–13), Italian Walter Zenga (2016), Portuguese duo Nuno Espírito Santo (2017–2021) and Bruno Lage (2021–2022) and Julen Lopetegui (2022–2023), who is Spanish, coming from overseas.

From 1877 to 1922, the team was selected by a committee whose secretary had the same powers and role as a manager/head coach has today. There were two secretaries during this period, George Worrall and Jack Addenbrooke, the latter being the longest serving manager in the club's history. In 1922, the club broke from this tradition and appointed George Jobey as the first full-time manager.

The club's most successful manager is Stan Cullis, who won three league championships, two FA Cups and one FA Charity/Community Shield and was the first to bring continental football to the club during his 16-year reign from 1948 to 1964. Previously also a notable player for the club, he narrowly missed out on becoming the first manager to win the league-and-cup double in English football history, when Burnley pipped his FA Cup winning team, to the league title by a single point in 1960.

Bill McGarry and John Barnwell are the only managers since Cullis to have won major silverware, both winning the League Cup (in 1974 and 1980, respectively). The former also took the club to the debut UEFA Cup final in 1972, its best performance in a continental campaign.

Graham Turner achieved three trophies in two seasons in the late 1980s, with back-to-back divisional titles (the Third and Fourth Divisions) and the Football League Trophy (now the EFL Trophy). Turner's success bucked a downward trend for the club in the mid-1980s that saw three different managers preside over three successive relegations.

Dave Jones, Mick McCarthy and Nuno Espírito Santo have all since had promotion successes that took Wolves into the Premier League. Jones won the 2003 First Division play-offs and McCarthy and Espírito Santo both won the EFL Championship (the former in 2008–09 and the latter in 2017–18). Kenny Jackett also recorded a promotion success, winning Football League One (now EFL League One) as champions with a record points total of 103 in 2013–14.

Managers and head coaches
Information correct as of the end of 2022, midway through the 2022–23 season. Only competitive first-team matches in official competitions are counted.

Note: Win percentage is rounded to one decimal place.

References
 Manager History for Wolverhampton Wanderers at Soccerbase.com
 
 

Managers
 
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Emanuel Montejano Arroyo  (born 12 July 2001) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga MX club UNAM.

Club career
Montejano made his professional debut with Pumas UNAM on January 17, 2020, in win against Mazatlán where he assisted and scored a goal.

Career statistics

Club

References

Mexican men's footballers
Club Universidad Nacional footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Mexico City
2001 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Mexico City
Christophe Mboso N'Kodia Pwanga (born 7 August 1942) is a Congolese politician who is the current President of the National Assembly.

Career 
Born in 1942, he graduated in 1972 with a bachelor's degree in political and administrative sciences from the University of Lubumbashi. In February 2021, he was elected as the President of the National Assembly following an election in which he received 389 votes out of 460. He succeeds Jeannine Mabunda who was dismissed on 10 December 2020.

See also 
 Évariste Boshab
 Jeannine Mabunda
 Gabriel Kyungu wa Kumwanza

References

Living people
1942 births
Presidents of the National Assembly (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
21st-century Democratic Republic of the Congo people
Bradleigh Thomas Peter Donelan (born 3 January 1968) played first-class and List A cricket for Sussex between 1989 and 1993, and then a single first-class match for Somerset in 1994. Between 1995 and 1999, he played Minor Counties cricket for Cambridgeshire and in this period also appeared in List A matches for the county. He was born at Park Royal, Middlesex.

References

1968 births
Living people
English cricketers
Sussex cricketers
Somerset cricketers
Cambridgeshire cricketers
People from Park Royal
Tang Jing (; born 14 February 1975 in Beijing) is a former professional Chinese footballer who played as a defender for Jiangsu Sainty, Sichuan Quanxing and Changchun Yatai where he won the 2007 Chinese Super League title with the latter.

Club career

Sichuan Quanxing
Tang Jing would start his football career with lower league side Jiangsu Sainty and would see them win the third tier title and promotion into the second tier. After spending several seasons establishing himself within the team he would attract the interests of top tier side Sichuan Quanxing, who would sign him at the start of the 2003 league season. He would immediately establish himself within the heart of the team's defence where his height and heading ability would quickly be utilized. For the next several seasons he would be a firm regular within the side and often guided the club to several mid-table positions, however after several years of service the club would disband at the end of the 2005 league season and he was free to leave the club.

Changchun Yatai
At the beginning of the 2006 league season Tang Jing would move to the newly promoted side Changchun Yatai and would immediately become an integral member of the team where his experience and composure saw the team surprise many by coming fourth within the league. The following season Tang Jing would go a step further and aid Changchun to their first ever league title at the end of the 2007 league season. After several further seasons with the club Tang would play a more diminishing role within the team and due to his age he was allowed to leave the club. Despite already being thirty five years old, Tang would rejoin his first club Jiangsu Sainty on a loan basis during the 2010 league season before making the move permanent later on.

References

External links
Profile at Sohu Sports
Player profile at Changchun Yatai website

1975 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Chinese men's footballers
Footballers from Beijing
Jiangsu F.C. players
Sichuan First City F.C. players
Changchun Yatai F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
Hunan Billows F.C. managers
Kingbee is an extinct town in Ripley County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

A post office called Kingbee was established in 1896, and remained in operation until 1909. The community was so named on account of its status as an economic center.

References

Ghost towns in Missouri
Former populated places in Ripley County, Missouri
Jeremiah Dunham Botkin (April 24, 1849 – December 29, 1921) was a U.S. Representative from Kansas.

Born near Atlanta, Illinois, Botkin attended the country schools. Spent one year at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana.
He pursued theological studies, and entered the Methodist ministry in 1870. He was an unsuccessful Prohibition candidate for Governor of Kansas in 1888. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1894 to the Fifty-fourth Congress. Chaplain of the Kansas Senate in 1897.

Botkin was elected as a Populist to the Fifty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1897 – March 3, 1899).
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1898 to the Fifty-sixth Congress.
He resumed ministerial duties. He was an unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1908. Warden of the State penitentiary, Lansing, Kansas from 1913 to 1915. He again resumed his ministerial duties. He became a Chautauqua lecturer in 1921. He died in Liberal, Kansas, December 29, 1921.

He was interred in Winfield Cemetery, Winfield, Kansas. He was married three times. Mary Elizabeth Oliver (1862-1953)in 1889; Laura Helen Waldo (1861-1888), and Carrie L. Kirkpatrick (1853-1878).

References

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6898357

1849 births
1921 deaths
19th-century American Methodist ministers
19th-century American politicians
People from Atlanta, Illinois
American prison wardens
DePauw University alumni
Methodists from Kansas
People's Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kansas
Kansas Prohibitionists
Kansas Populists
Kansas Democrats
Members of the United States House of Representatives from Kansas