Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
During the 1902–03 season Hearts competed in the Scottish First Division, the Scottish Cup and the East of Scotland Shield.

Fixtures

East of Scotland Shield

Rosebery Charity Cup

Scottish Cup

East of Scotland League

Inter City League

Scottish First Division

See also
List of Heart of Midlothian F.C. seasons

References

Statistical Record 02-03

External links
Official Club website

Heart of Midlothian F.C. seasons
Heart of Midlothian
The Cadillac Evening News is a daily newspaper in Cadillac, Michigan. The newspaper started publishing in 1872 and serves Wexford, Osceola, Missaukee, and eastern Lake Counties.

References

External links 

 

Newspapers published in Michigan
Wexford County, Michigan
1872 establishments in Michigan

Newspapers established in 1872
Leanne Clency Lyons, better known by her stage name Lelee, is an American singer and television personality. Beginning her professional career in the early 1990s, Lyons is best known as a founding member of the American vocal trio Sisters with Voices (SWV).

Biography

Early life, education and family
Born Leanne Clencey Lyons in The Bronx, New York, Lyons' father left the family when she was ten years old, leaving her and her five siblings to be raised by her mother. By age fifteen, Lyons had left her mother's house and began living on her own. For high school, Lyons attended Walton High School. Lyons later dropped out of high school during her sophomore year shortly after giving birth to a daughter.

Career

Sisters with Voices (SWV)
Lyons joined with her neighborhood friend Cheryl Gamble to create a singing group after being inspired by watching the TV competition show Star Search.  Shortly after, Gamble introduced Lyons to her friend Brooklyn native Tamara Johnson-George; and the group was formed. As SWV, they enjoyed a large amount of commercial success. Selling more than fifteen million albums worldwide, SWV became one of the most successful girl groups of all time and the 5th best selling girl group in R&B music.

Later life
SWV disbanded in 1997. In a 2014 interview with WE tv, Lyons commented on how the break-up of the group left her feeling: "Depressed and all over the place. I didn't know who I was. I had no drive, no light". By 2001, Lyons had received her G.E.D and was working a job at an accounting firm when she was contacted by Coko's (Cheryl Gamble) manager about a performance in Japan. Lelee told this story on an episode of TV One's Unsung. In 2019, Lyons began working on her autobiography I Regret the Day I Lost My Virginity: You Are Not Your Past. In the book, Lyons tackles tough, personal subjects that would make most people uncomfortable. The book was released in July 2019. In June 2020, Lyons joined the season four cast of WEtv's hit show Growing Up Hip Hop: Atlanta, along with her children Margaret and Khiry. The fourth season premiered on January 7, 2021. She is also a fashion designer of an apparel line called "Cutee in a Hoodie", for women who love the comfort of a hoodie.

Personal life
Lyons had two children, a daughter, Margaret Lyons (born September 12, 1988) and a son Khiry Lyons (born January 21, 1991). On January 30, 2014, Lyons welcomed a granddaughter, through her son, named BraeLynn.

References

External links 
 

American contemporary R&B singers
Living people
Singers from New York (state)
1973 births
20th-century African-American women singers
The Benvenuti Situla  is a bronze situla that dates to ca. 600 B.C. It is a product of the situla art that spread north from the Etruscans in this period, in this case to the Este culture that flourished in Este, Veneto during the 7th century BC. The vessel is now conserved in the local National Museum Atestino. The relief work on the vessel depicts scenes of aristocratic life. These include banqueting as well as scenes of military victory. The iconography of the relief scenes of the situla may indicate Etruscan influence.

See also
Adriatic Veneti
Polada culture
Euganei
Canegrate culture
Golasecca culture
Prehistoric Italy

External links
La Situla Benvenuti

References

7th-century BC works
Archaeology of Italy
Bronzeware
Este culture

Luca Zaghetto La situla Benvenuti di Este. Il poema figurato degli Antichi Veneti, Bologna 2017.
The Quaker Man may refer to:

The mascot of Guilford College
The logo of the Quaker Oats Company
Frederick Leeds Edridge (1800 - 3 April 1841 Woolwich) was a lieutenant in the Royal Artillery and an amateur artist.

Biography
Edridge was at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, receiving the Waterloo Medal for his service. In 1820, he joined the Royal Artillery, and was stationed with the Sixth Battalion at Gibraltar between 1830 and 1834. During this stay he painted a series of watercolours, mostly now housed with the Gibraltar Museum.

Soldiering could not have been Edridge's passion in life, for he still held the rank of lieutenant by the time he left Gibraltar in 1834. The garrison there had a good reputation in the eyes of its officers who were mainly of the hunting, shooting and fishing persuasion. Edridge found diversion in his painting, a pastime he seemed to have discovered for himself. His works - mainly watercolours - verged on the naive, but have great charm and document an interesting period in the history of Gibraltar.

Edridge died in Woolwich at the age of 41.

References

1800 births
1841 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
Gibraltarian military personnel
19th-century English male artists
19th-century Gibraltarian people
Gibraltarian painters
Guyenne or Guienne (, ;  ) was an old French province which corresponded roughly to the Roman province of Aquitania Secunda and the archdiocese of Bordeaux.

The name "Guyenne" comes from Aguyenne, a popular transformation of Aquitania. In the 12th century it formed, along with Gascony, the duchy of Aquitaine, which passed under the dominion of the kings of England by the marriage of Eleanor of Aquitaine to Henry II.

In the 13th century, through the conquests of Philip II, Louis VIII and Louis IX, Guyenne was confined within the narrower limits fixed by the treaty of Paris (1259) and became distinct from Aquitaine. Guyenne then comprised the Bordelais (the old countship of Bordeaux), the Bazadais, part of Périgord, Limousin, Quercy and Rouergue and the Agenais ceded by Philip III to Edward I in the treaty of Amiens (1279). Still united with Gascony, it formed a duchy extending from the Charentes to the Pyrenees. This duchy was held as a fief on the terms of homage to the French kings and, both in 1296 and 1324, it was confiscated by the kings of France on the ground that there had been a failure in the feudal duties.

At the treaty of Brétigny (1360), King Edward III of England acquired the full sovereignty of the duchy of Guyenne, together with Aunis, Saintonge, Angoumois and Poitou. The victories of Bertrand du Guesclin and Gaston III, Count of Foix, restored the duchy soon after to its 13th-century limits. In 1451, it was conquered and finally united to the French crown by Charles VII. In 1469, Louis XI gave it in exchange for the territories of Champagne and Brie to his brother Charles, Duke of Berry, after whose death in 1472 it was again united to the royal domain.

Guyenne then formed a government () which from the 17th century onwards was united with Gascony. In 1779, Louis XVI convened the provincial assemblies of Guyenne and considered expanding the assembly to other provinces, but abandoned this idea after experiencing the opposition of the privileged classes in Guyenne. The government of Guyenne and Gascony (), with its capital at Bordeaux, lasted until the end of the Ancien Régime (1792). Under the French Revolution, the departments formed from Guyenne proper were those of Gironde, Lot-et-Garonne, Dordogne, Lot, Aveyron and the chief part of Tarn-et-Garonne.

References

Further reading

 
Former provinces of France
History of Aquitaine
Geography of Aveyron
Geography of Charente
Geography of Corrèze
Geography of Dordogne
Geography of Gironde
Geography of Lot (department)
Geography of Lot-et-Garonne
Geography of Tarn-et-Garonne
History of Nouvelle-Aquitaine
History of Occitania (administrative region)
History of Aveyron
History of Charente
History of Corrèze
History of Dordogne
History of Gironde
History of Lot (department)
History of Lot-et-Garonne
History of Tarn-et-Garonne
Keld Karise (born 20 March 1917) was a Danish rower. He competed in two events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1917 births
Possibly living people
Danish male rowers
Olympic rowers for Denmark
Rowers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Copenhagen
First English Lutheran Church (St. Thomas Episcopal Church) is a historic church at 354 Third St., North in New Richmond, Wisconsin, United States.  It was built in 1906 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

Around 1892, Pastor J.T. Kjollgren organized a Lutheran congregation among the Swedish settlers on the north side of New Richmond. Many of them worked in lumber mills on the north side of the Willow River - especially the Willow River Lumber Company. The congregation was probably called First English Lutheran because it held some worship in the English language. They initially held services in the Norwegian Lutheran Church on North Third Street, renting the space at one dollar per service.

In 1906 the congregation decided to build their own church. They arranged a benefit to raise money for this project, with the Arpi Quartette from Gustavus Adolphus College performing at Hagan's Opera House. Tickets cost from 25¢ for children to 50¢ for reserved seats. Construction began that same year. The first service in the new building was held January 5, 1907 in the basement, because the roof wasn't yet finished.

The general form of the building is a typical small church, with a tower and steeple centered above the front door. The raised foundation is rusticated concrete block. The walls are also cream-colored concrete block, supplied by the B&W Concrete Stone Company of New Richmond. The windows and door are topped with lancet arches, typical of Gothic Revival style. The front tower is square, with the bottom built of block. On that sits a wooden section of the tower which once held a bell. On top of that is an octagonal spire topped with a cross. Inside, the church has been remodeled into an Anglican style.

In 1945 the congregation changed their name to First Lutheran Church, without the English, and merged with Norwegian Lutheran Church. The following year St. Thomas Episcopal bought the old First English Lutheran building for $3,300 and has called it home since. St. Thomas has roots in New Richmond going back to around 1867. They had a church building which was destroyed by the 1899 tornado. After that they worshiped in members' homes for almost fifty years before buying the Lutheran church in 1946.

The NRHP nomination considers the building significant as a remnant of the Scandinavian community on the north side of New Richmond. It is also the only old church in New Richmond still used as a church.

References

Churches completed in 1906
Churches in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Episcopal churches in Wisconsin
Gothic Revival church buildings in Wisconsin
Lutheran churches in Wisconsin
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
1906 establishments in Wisconsin
Inshi no heya ( 因子の部屋 ; lit. "factoring rooms") is a type of logic puzzle published by Nikoli. It is a specific form of the KenKen puzzle genre where every operation is implied to be multiplication.

Rules 

Inshi no heya is played on a square grid, broken into "rooms" by heavier borders.  One of every room's dimensions will be a single cell; the length or width of the room varying by room.  

Each room may run either horizontally or vertically, and has a small number appearing in its upper left corner.

The puzzle starts with all the cells empty.

The goal is to fill all the cells with nonzero single-digit numbers (1 through n, where n is the length of the grid's edge) such that:

The numbers in each room, when multiplied together, equal the small number in the upper left corner of the room
 No number appears twice in a column or row

Solution methods
A usual place to start are single-celled boxes, as these can be filled in trivially. Then, one can look at boxes that have only one combination of numbers that multiply to make the total. These are often prime-numbered boxes, but can also be, for example, a 2-cell 72, which must contain 8 and 9.

The "naked pairs" and "hidden pairs" techniques, often used in Sudoku, can be applied here.

One technique relies on the fact that the product of every row and column is a fixed number. For example, in a 5x5 Inshin no heya puzzle, each row/column must have a product of 120. If, in any row/column of such a puzzle, there is a 4-cell 24 clue, then the remaining cell in the row/column must be 5 to satisfy this property. Looking at the middle column in the sample puzzle, the 40 in the middle column reveals that the other two cells in that column must multiply out to 3 and therefore must consist of a 1 and 3. Since 3 is not a factor of 4, the 1 must be in the top cell and 3 must be in the second cell. This technique can also be extended to multiple rows/columns.

History 
Inshi no heya first appeared in Puzzle Communication Nikoli #92. Although the creator named the puzzle insū bunkai (factorization), the editor replaced it with inshi no heya, which sounds less technical. It irregularly appears in the magazine since #109.

See also
Killer sudoku, another puzzle type which is similar but somewhat different, and in particular uses addition rather than multiplication
List of Nikoli puzzle types

References 
 Nikoli's Japanese page on Inshi no heya

Logic puzzles
Japanese games
Oleg Rayko (born 8 June 1945) is a Soviet middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1945 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Soviet male middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Aberdeen International Curling Championship is an annual bonspiel, or curling tournament, that takes place at the Curl Aberdeen in Aberdeen, Scotland. The tournament is a Triple Knockout format. The tournament was started in 2016 as part of the World Curling Tour.

Past champions
''Only skip's name is displayed.

References

http://aberdeeninternationalcurling.blogspot.ca/

World Curling Tour events
Curling competitions in Scotland
Sports competitions in Aberdeen
Champions Curling Tour events
This page is about the World Bowls Tour Championships.

The 2023 Imagine Cruising World Indoor Bowls Championship took place at Potters Leisure Resort, Hopton-on-Sea, Great Yarmouth, England, from 6 to 22 January 2023. 

There were two preliminary round ties in the open singles, with Jason Banks beating Darren Weir and Jon Wilson defeating Scott Edwards. Banks went on to reach the final where he met Jamie Walker. This was first time that the open/men's singles final featured two unseeded players since seeds were introduced in 1988. Previously eight unseeded players had reached finals (5 went on to win) but all eight had played seeded players in the final. 

In the final Walker gained a five shot lead after just two ends but Banks continually played close to the jack and drew level before Walker won the last end with the last bowl. The second set was also close with Banks leading before Walker managed to level the set on the last end and by doing so winning the title.

Katherine Rednall won her fifth women's singles to extend her record, she fought back after losing the first set to defeat Ceri Ann Glen in the tie break set.

Greg Harlow & Nick Brett won the Open Pairs defeating Jason Greenslade and Michael Stepney in the final. It was Brett's six title and Harlow's fifth title over all disciplines. Stewart Anderson and Ceri Ann Glen won the mixed pairs final, it was Anderson's sixth win over all disciplines.

Scotland's Daniel Pool became the first player to win consecutive Under-25 Singles titles.

Winners

Draw and results

Open Singles

Women's Singles

Open Pairs

Mixed Pairs

Open Under 25

References

External links
 World Bowls results at Potters Resorts

World Indoor Bowls Championship
2023 in bowls
World Indoor Bowls Championship
International sports competitions hosted by England
World Indoor Bowls Championship
Sport in Great Yarmouth
World Indoor Bowls
The Crooked Circle is a 1932 American pre-Code film, a comedy-mystery directed by H. Bruce Humberstone.

In 1933, The Crooked Circle was the first feature film shown on television. In Los Angeles, the Don Lee Broadcasting System showed the film on March 10, 1933, over their experimental station W6XAO, transmitting an 80-line resolution mechanical television picture to a half-dozen or fewer receiving sets in the greater Los Angeles area. The film was shown again on June 18, 1940 on the NBC Television experimental station WX2BS, now WNBC-TV in New York City.

Characters and story
Amateur detectives in the Sphinx Club are rivals of an evil gang known as The Crooked Circle. When a Sphinx tip leads to an arrest of a Crooked Circle member, they swear revenge on Sphinx member Colonel Theodore Walters (Berton Churchill). Nora Rafferty (ZaSu Pitts) complains to Old Dan (Christian Rub) about life in creepy Melody Manor.

Brand Osborne (Ben Lyon) intends to resign from the Sphinx Club, and his replacement is the Indian Yoganda (C. Henry Gordon), who proclaims, "Evil is on the way." When Rafferty sees Yoganda's turban, she says, "I'm sorry you got a headache, sir. Shall I get you a Bromo-Seltzer?" Policeman Arthur Crimmer (James Gleason) attempts to straighten out the confusion.

Cast
ZaSu Pitts as Nora Rafferty
James Gleason as Arthur Crimmer
Ben Lyon as Brand Osborne
Irene Purcell as Thelma Parker
C. Henry Gordon as Yoganda
Raymond Hatton as Harmon (The Hermit)
Roscoe Karns as Harry Carter
Berton Churchill as Col. Walters
Spencer Charters as Kinny
Robert Frazer as The Stranger
Ethel Clayton as Yvonne
Frank Reicher as Rankin
Christian Rub as Old Dan
Tom Kennedy as Mike, the policeman

See also
Party Girl, the first commercial comedy-drama feature film shown on the Internet

References

External links 

1932 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by H. Bruce Humberstone
American comedy mystery films
1930s comedy mystery films
1932 comedy films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
English-language comedy mystery films
Lorna Cooke deVaron (January 17, 1921 – October 6, 2018) was an American choral conductor. She was one of the pre-eminent choral conductors of the 20th century, having given the world premiere or American premiere of many important works by Benjamin Britten, Leonard Bernstein, Samuel Barber, Aaron Copland, Irving Fine, Gunther Schuller, Daniel Pinkham, and others. DeVaron founded the New England Conservatory Chorus, which she directed from 1947 to 1988.

Education
DeVaron studied at Wellesley College and Radcliffe College, where she assisted G. Wallace Woodworth in the direction of the Radcliffe Choral Society.

Career
Subsequently, she became Assistant Professor of Music at Bryn Mawr College, whose choir she conducted.  Her principal conducting teacher was Robert Shaw, with whom she studied at Tanglewood. In 1953, deVaron was appointed to the faculty of Tanglewood. There, she trained the Tanglewood Festival Chorus. She quickly became sought after as a choral conducting teacher to students from all over the world.

For 34 years deVaron prepared choruses for top orchestras, most notably the Boston Symphony Orchestra who collaborated regularly with the New England Conservatory Chorus prior to the formation of the Tanglewood Festival Chorus. Six of deVaron's recordings won the Grand Prix du Disque. She also received several nominations from the National Academy of Recording Arts.

In 1967, deVaron took the NEC Chorus on tour to the Soviet Union, as part of the Cultural Exchange Program, for which she received the Boston Medal for Distinguished Achievement. Several European tours with the Chorus followed. In 1978 she received the Medal for Distinguished Achievement from the Wellesley College Alumnae Association.

In the summer of 1977, the Israeli Government invited deVaron to conduct Kibbutz choirs and to lead a choral workshop in Israel. As a result, the following summer (1978), the government invited deVaron to return, this time with the NEC Chorus, where they participated in the 30th Anniversary celebration of the founding of Israel.

During the 1980s deVaron guest conducted the Cameron Singers in Israel and the Broadcasting Chorus of Beijing and conducted the NEC Chorus on concert tours to Romania, Bulgaria, and China.

Retirement and honors
In 1988 deVaron retired as Chair of the Choral Department of New England Conservatory. Among her many honors include an Honorary Doctorate in Music from the New England Conservatory, the Harvard Glee Club Medal for Distinguished Service to Choral Music, and a citation from the American Choral Directors Association for Distinguished Service to Choral Music.

Death
DeVaron died in October 2018 at the age of 97.

References

External links 
Interview with Lorna Cooke deVaron (2006)

American choral conductors
1921 births
2018 deaths
Place of birth missing
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century American women musicians
21st-century American conductors (music)
21st-century American women musicians
Bryn Mawr College faculty
Radcliffe College alumni
New England Conservatory faculty
Wellesley College alumni
American women conductors (music)
Women music educators
American women academics
The Sixth Government of the Republic of Croatia () was the Croatian Government cabinet led by Prime Minister Zlatko Mateša. Its members took office on 7 November 1995 by decree of President Franjo Tuđman. The cabinet was confirmed by a parliamentary vote on 28 November 1995, with 77 out of 127 Members of Parliament voting in favor. It was formed by the ruling Croatian Democratic Union, and its term ended on 27 January 2000 after the 2000 Croatian parliamentary election, with the appointment of Ivica Račan as Prime Minister.  This was the first peacetime government of independent Croatia, as the Croatian War of Independence officially ended with the Erdut Agreement just days after the cabinet was appointed by the President.

Motions of confidence

List of ministers and portfolios
Some periods in the table start before the cabinet's inauguration, when the minister listed was appointed to the post in the preceding Cabinet of Nikica Valentić.  The subsequent Cabinet of Ivica Račan I, formed by a broad coalition of parties that defeated the Croatian Democratic Union in the 2000 parliamentary election, kept only a single official from this cabinet, the Government secretary Jagoda Premužić.

 Also Deputy Prime Minister during the dates indicated.

References

External links
Official website of the Croatian Government
Chronology of Croatian cabinets at Hidra.hr 

1995 establishments in Croatia
2000 disestablishments in Croatia
Cabinets disestablished in 2000
Cabinets established in 1995
Matesa
Gary John Costello (1952–2006) was an Australian jazz double bass player. He was a member of Paul Grabowsky Trio, which won the ARIA Award for Best Jazz Album in 1990 and 1996. He died aged, 54, after a heart attack.

Discography

Barry Duggan, Allan Browne, Gary Costello
L'Etranger (1997) - Newmarket

Gary Norman/Gary Costello
Bebop Bros (2006) - Newmarket

See also
 Paul Grabowsky Trio

References

Australian musicians
Australian jazz composers
Male jazz composers
20th-century Australian musicians
20th-century Australian male musicians
2006 deaths
1952 births
Paul Grabowsky Trio members
20th-century jazz composers