Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mwanga I Sebanakitta was Kabaka of the Kingdom of Buganda from 1740 until 1741. He was the twenty third (23rd) Kabaka of Buganda.

Claim to the throne
He was the eldest son of Prince Musanje Golooba. His mother was Nabulya Naluggwa of the Ndiga clan, the second wife of his father. He ascended to the throne after the death of his uncle, Kabaka Mawanda Sebanakitta, in 1740.

Married life
He is recorded to have married five (5) wives :

 Najjuma, daughter of Natiigo, of the Lugave clan
 Nakabugo, daughter of Mugema, of the Nkima clan
 Naabakyaala Nakiwala, Omubikka, daughter of Semwanga, of the Ngonge clan
 Nalubowa, daughter of Segiriinya, of the Ngo clan
 Namakula, daughter of Mpinga, of the Lugave clan

Issue
He is recorded to have fathered three (3) sons:

 Prince (Omulangira) Mulage, whose mother was Najjuma. He became Sabaddu to the princesses.
 Prince (Omulangira) Kiwanuka, whose mother was Nakabugo
 Prince (Omulangira) Nkondoggo, whose mother was Namakula

The final years

Kabaka Mwanga I Sebanakitta was killed by Nkunnumbi, in revenge for the murder of his son, around 1741. He was initially buried at Meerera. In 1860, his remains were exhumed and re-buried at Kavumba, Busiro. He was succeeded by his brother, Prince Namuggala Kagali.

Succession table

See also
 Kabaka of Buganda

References

External links
List of the Kings of Buganda

Kabakas of Buganda
18th-century monarchs in Africa
Between 1975 and 1996 there were three island-only council areas of Scotland:

 Orkney
 Shetland
 Western Isles

The islands council areas were the only unitary councils created under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, which came into force in 1975. Notably, they were the only unitary authorities created by the local government reforms of the 1970s in Great Britain; which otherwise applied a two-tier structure. They did not form districts within the regions of Scotland because their remoteness made it unviable.

Single-tier council areas were not created throughout the rest of Scotland until 1996, under the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994, which came into force in 1996. In most of Scotland, from 1975 to 1996, local government areas consisted of regions and districts.

The islands areas still exist, but have no special status. They are now simply classed as three of the 32 local government council areas of Scotland, having identical powers and responsibilities as the mainland councils.

Pre-1975
The Orkney and Shetland areas were also the areas of county councils which were abolished in 1975. The Western Isles area combined areas which were previously within the county council areas of Ross and Cromarty and Inverness-shire.

References

See also
 Wheatley Commission

Former subdivisions of Scotland
1975 establishments in Scotland
1975 in British politics
Islands of Scotland
1975 in Scotland
The 2022–23 WE League Cup is the 1st season of the WE League Cup, a women's football cup tournament that will be contested annually between WE League clubs. As the league have as of the 2022–23 season only 11 clubs featuring in the tournament and the plan was to make a group stage between the knockouts, it was necessary that six teams featured in a group, and five in another. The winner of each group got a ticket to the final, which will be contested by Urawa Red Diamonds and Tokyo Verdy Beleza. Despite the tournament refers to itself as if it was played between two different years, the tournament starts and ends on 2022, as the "–23" refers to the Japan professional women's football season on the WE League, which starts in 2022 and (actually) ends on 2023. The final of this edition will be played on 1 October 2022.

Schedule

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Final

Awards

Top scorers

TV broadcasting
BS TV Tokyo Corporation (final match only)

Internet live streaming
 (all matches)

See also
 Japan Football Association (JFA)
 2023 in Japanese football
 2022–23 WE League season
 2023 Nadeshiko League
 2023 Empress's Cup

References

External links
2022–23 Matches, weleague.jp 
 2022–23 Standings, weleague.jp 
2022–23 Final Result, data.weleague.jp 

WE League Cup

Seasons in Japanese women's football
2022 in Japanese women's football
2023 in Japanese women's football
Ferryhill is a district in Aberdeen, on the north-east coast of Scotland, United Kingdom. Duthie Park is located in the area.

History
The Lands of Ferryhill had belonged to the Trinity Friars, who feued them out to the powerful Menzies dynasty. After the Reformation of 1560, the Lands of Ferryhill became the property of the Crown.

Dr Patrick Dun purchased the  Lands of Ferryhill in 1629 for no other purpose than to bequest them, and all property thereon, by his Will to the ‘Toune of Aberdeine’ for the maintenance of 4 masters at the Grammar School. Dr Dun bequeathed the whole of this extensive property to the Provost, Baillies and Council of Aberdeen for this specific purpose. He directed that the rents obtained from these lands should be invested until enough money accumulated to buy another piece of land sufficient to yield, along with the original gift, a yearly revenue of 1,200 merks, this sum being sufficient to pay the basic salaries of the stipulated staff of 4 masters, including the Rector.

The Lands of Ferryhill consisted in those days of bogs fit only for rough grazing, and were described by Francis Douglas even as late as 1728 as amounting to ‘little conical hills over-run with heath and furze … the flat bottoms between them drenched with stagnant water’.

Ferryhill was created from the 1st half of the 19th century in an area occupied by grand villas such as Ferryhill House, Devanha House, Ferryhill Lodge, East bank, Maryfield and Fonthill. Ferryhill Place was set out by Archibald Simpson from the 1830s and was well developed with Aberdeen City Heritage Trust 12 Baseline Assessment Consultation Draft terraced properties by 1866.

At the time a small number of plots were set out in Marine Terrace. By the turn of the 20th century the Terrace was complete. Significant further expansion continued following the Extension Act of 1871. Ferryhill could be considered one of Aberdeen’s 1st historic suburbs and an important historic residential area of the city. The 1871 Act also saw the City boundary extended to take in North Broadford, Fountainhall, Mannofield and Broomhill. 19th century expansion was predominantly a result of private sector speculation by the Trades and through the Land Association, later the City of Aberdeen Land Association.

Today Ferryhill is a popular suburb close to Aberdeen City Centre.

Ferryhill Primary School
Ferryhill Primary School is a primary school located in the Ferryhill area of Aberdeen, Scotland. The school has about 350 pupils, making it one of the largest primary schools in Aberdeen. It is a feeder school to Harlaw Academy, along with Broomhill Primary School and Kaimhill Primary School.

Notable alumni
Robert Grierson Combe - Received the Victoria Cross medal in the First World War.
Fraser Fyvie - Aberdeen F.C. Midfielder.

References

External links
Ferryhill Primary School

Areas of Aberdeen
History of Aberdeen
Ćatić is a Bosnian surname. Notable people with the surname include:   
  
Amar Ćatić (born 1999), Bosnian footballer
Adnan Catic (footballer) (born 2000), Swedish footballer of Bosnian descent
Adnan Ćatić (born 1979), German boxer of Bosnian descent
Bego Ćatić (born 1963), Bosnian footballer and manager
Dženan Ćatić (born 1992), Bosnian-American footballer 
Sanela Diana Jenkins (née Ćatić), Bosnian  entrepreneur and philanthropist
Hajrudin Ćatić (born 1975), German–Bosnian footballer
Musa Ćazim Ćatić (1878–1915), Bosnian writer and poet
Ned Catic, former Australian rugby league player

See also 

 Čatići (Kakanj)

 Čatići (Banovići)

Bosnian surnames
Pothanur Thabal Nilayam () is a 2022 Indian Tamil-language heist film written and directed by Praveen. The film features Praveen himself in the lead role, Anjali Rao and Venkat Sundar, and was released on 27 May 2022.

Cast

Production 
Praveen Venkataraman began writing Pothanur Thabal Nilayam in the early 2010s. The film, set in the 1990s, focuses on the Podanur Post Office, the oldest and the first post office in Coimbatore, that has been functioning since 1886.

Praveen gained experience in filmmaking animation, by notably working as a technical director with Walt Disney Pictures and was a pipeline director on Soundarya Rajinikanth's Kochadaiiyaan (2014). Production on Pothanur Thabal Nilayam began by August 2015, with Praveen putting together a technical team of young short filmmakers from Coimbatore to assist him. The film was launched under his own studio – Bicycle Cinemas – and took five years to complete. Scenes were shot at Coimbatore Town Hall, which was redesigned to look like a post office. The film was shot across Tamil Nadu and Kerala.

In November 2021, Passion Studios acquired the film and announced intentions of making the film into a trilogy.

Reception 
The film was released on 27 May 2022 on the streaming platform, aha. A reviewer from Cinema Express gave the film a negative review noting "director Praveen treats the film like an uninventive drama from the 80s, by topping it with cartoonish performances, overlong shots, and a jarring background score". The film received a middling review from The Hindu.

In contrast, IndiaGlitz gave the film a positive review citing it was an "innovative crime drama that impresses with its nostalgia" and "to go for this minimalistic experimental film that will surprise you with its entertainment quotient". Similarly, News Today also gave the film a positive review noted that "Praveen does a commendable job. He impresses not just as actor and filmmaker but also as art director. Anjali Rao does a super show." Behindwoods.com also praised the film noting "Overall, Pothanur Thabal Nilayam is an honest heist thriller that has got most of the elements right."Dinamalar critic gave mixture of reviews and gave 2.5 rating out of 5

References

External links 

2020s heist films
2020s Tamil-language films
2022 crime drama films
2022 films
Aha (streaming service) original films
Indian crime drama films
Indian heist films
Port Lorne  is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Annapolis County on the shore of the Bay of Fundy. Originally known as Marshall's Cove, it was officially named as Port Williams in 1874, and then renamed Port Lorne in 1879 after the newly appointed Governor General, the Marquis of Lorne.

References

External links
Community website

Communities in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Henry Martin Formhals (August 2, 1908 – May 12, 1981) was an American cartoonist best known for his work on the comic strip Freckles and His Friends.

Biography 
Born in Los Angeles, Formhals was a carrier for the Pasadena Star-News, and he graduated from Pasadena High School. He studied art at the Stickney Art School in Los Angeles and was employed for several years as a commercial artist before he began working on comic strips.

Formhals was an assistant on Merrill Blosser's Freckles and His Friends beginning in 1935. In 1932, Freckles wore long trousers when he entered Shadyside High School and met his Friends. The Crumpet Hut crowd eventually included his best buddy Lard Smith, Bazoo Botts, Hilda, perky Daisy and the inventive intellectual Nutty Cook. Romance entered the strip after Freckles met June Wayman, a character introduced in 1937. An inspection of strips from different decades reveals that Blosser's artwork continually improved as the strips and characters evolved. After Henry Formhals became Blosser's assistant in 1935, a more realistic style surfaced as Freckles grew older and the strip became more narrative. Eventually, Blosser drew the Sunday strips and Formhals, beginning in 1938, took over the daily strips.

By 1939, Freckles was 17 years old, a high school senior and the captain of Shadyside High's football team. Most of his time was spent hanging out with his girlfriend June and his pal Lard, who was often in the company of his girlfriend, Hilda. Freckles' younger brother, Tagalong, aka Tag, also made appearances.

During World War II, Formhals was a zone air raid warden in Altadena, and he drew Civilian Defense information into the Sunday strips. His poster for the Altadena Hospitality House, posted all over Southern California, invited servicemen to drop in when they were in that area.

In 1966, Blosser retired, and Formhals then worked alone on Freckles and His Friends from 1966 to 1971. The last daily signed by Blosser was on February 12, 1966. Daily strips between February 14 and March 19 have Formhals' signature covered with opaque white. The March 21, 1966, daily strip is the first to carry Formhals' signature. He continued to work on it until the end of its run on August 28. 1971.

Formhals also worked on the Joe Jinks comic strip (1946-1953), and he assisted Charlie Plumb on Ella Cinders.

He died in Los Angeles in 1981.

Archives
Formhals' strips are on file at the Specials Collections Library at Syracuse University. The collection contains 446 original Freckles and His Friends daily strips (1966–1967) and 75 original Sunday strips (1967–1968).

References

External links
Joe Jinks at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on May 2, 2012.

American cartoonists
1908 births
1981 deaths
Phyllis Morris may refer to:
 Phyllis Morris (furniture designer)
 Phyllis Morris (actress)
Frances Lear (née Loeb, July 14, 1923 – September 30, 1996) was an American activist, magazine publisher, editor and writer.

Biography

Lear was born with only a first name, Evelyn, to an unwed mother in Hudson, New York, at the Vanderheusen Home for Wayward Girls. She was adopted at 14 months by Aline and Herbert Loeb from Larchmont, New York, who changed her name from Evelyn to Frances. When she was 10 years old, her adoptive father committed suicide after losing his business in the Depression. Her mother remarried and when Frances was 12, her stepfather began molesting her, according to her autobiography. She attended the Mary A. Burnham School for Girls in Northampton, Massachusetts.

She originally made her career as a buyer for women's sportswear at Lord & Taylor. She was married and divorced twice at a young age, first to Arnold Weiss and secondly to Morton Kaufman (or Kaufmann). In 1956, she married television producer Norman Lear in Las Vegas. At age 50, she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. She became an activist for the women's movement, civil rights and mental health. 

During the 1968 Democratic Presidential Primaries, she worked on Minnesota U.S. Senator Eugene McCarthy's campaign for President. She later worked with the National Organization for Women on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment.

In 1985, she divorced Lear after 28 years of marriage. The divorce settlement, estimated to be between $100 million to $112 million, was one of the largest on record. She used $25 million of the settlement to start Lear's, a magazine targeting women over 45. She was Advertising Age Editor of the Year in 1989. The magazine folded six years later.

She is acknowledged to be the inspiration for the character Maude Findlay on the sitcom Maude. Lear has previously given some support to this suggestion, including in his 1998 Emmy Legends interview.

She published an autobiography in 1992, The Second Seduction and at the time of her death had written another book, Frances Lear's Guide to Work and Family in the 21st Century.

She had two daughters, Kate (born 1957) and Maggie (born 1959), with Norman Lear. She died of breast cancer at age 73.

References

External links 

1923 births
1996 deaths
Deaths from breast cancer
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Norman Lear
Henry Roemer McPhee Jr. (January 11, 1925 – November 12, 2022) was an American government official who was Associate Special Counsel to President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

McPhee was born in Ames, Iowa on January 11, 1925. He was educated at Princeton University. During the Second World War, McPhee served as a naval officer on destroyer escorts in the Pacific. McPhee was appointed as a Special Assistant in the White House in 1954. He became an Assistant Special Counsel to President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1957, and on November 12, 1958, he was appointed Associate Special Counsel to the President. As a member of the White House Staff, McPhee worked primarily with economic and legal matters, especially in connection with the development of legislative programs. He helped draft, research and coordinate special legislative messages, statements, memoranda, and speeches for the President, particularly those approving or vetoing legislations. He also helped develop, from the legal standpoint, staff studies dealing with such matters as civil aeronautics, conflict of interest cases, executive privilege, and the use of the President's name. McPhee resigned from his position on January 20, 1961.

McPhee died on November 12, 2022, at the age of 97.

References

External links
  Records of Henry R. McPhee, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Libtary
Dwight D. Eisenhower White House Press Releases at Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, Princeton University

1925 births
2022 deaths
Princeton University alumni
People from Ames, Iowa
Military personnel from Iowa
United States Navy officers
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Eisenhower administration personnel
Evermann Cove () is a cove  long, lying just southwest of Jordan Cove along the south side of Bird Island, South Georgia. It was surveyed by the South Georgia Biological Expedition, 1958–59, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1960 for Barton W. Evermann, an American zoologist on the staff of the United States Fish Commission from 1891 to 1903 and its successor, the United States Bureau of Fisheries, from 1903 to 1914, and a specialist in administrative and legal problems relating to the fur seal.

References 

Coves of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Victoria is a 1979 Swedish drama film directed by Bo Widerberg based on Knut Hamsun's 1898 novel. It was entered into the 1979 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast
In alphabetical order
 Hans Christian Blech
 Erik Eriksson as Johannes' Father
 Christiane Hörbiger as Victoria's Mother
 Thor W. Jacobsen
 Michaela Jolin as Victoria
 Gustaf Kleen
 Peter Schildt
  as Johannes
 Pia Skagermark as Camilla
 Sigmar Solbach as Otto

References

External links

1979 films
1970s Swedish-language films
1979 drama films
Films directed by Bo Widerberg
Films based on Norwegian novels
Films based on works by Knut Hamsun
Swedish drama films
1970s Swedish films
From Sea to Sea and Other Sketches, Letters of Travel is a book containing Rudyard Kipling's articles about his 1889 travels from India to Burma, China, Japan, and the United States en route to England.

This collection is usually called Letters of Travel 1892-1913 in the 21st century.

Notes

Travel books
Books by Rudyard Kipling
Hull Arena (originally Humberside Ice Arena and known locally as the Hull Ice Arena) is an ice rink, in the city of Kingston upon Hull, England. It offers an Olympic-sized pad of . It is also used for other sports, trade fairs and as a concert venue, for which it has a maximum capacity of 3,750.

History
The building had a protracted development. Three sites were considered during planning phase: Ferensway, the Marina and the Kingston Clinic site on Beverley Road. Budgeted at £2.5 million, it was originally set to be a joint venture between Humberside County and the city of Hull, and the city received a £1 million grant to that effect. In June 1986 however, Humberside asked the city to return to grant in order to finalize the project on its own, with a tentative completion date of November 1987.

The building's ceremonial cornerstone was laid by Queen Elizabeth II. It was inaugurated on 14 September 1988 by former Olympic figure skating champion John Curry.

The venue closed in March 2020 for renovations worth £1.5 million, which ended up lasting one year and a half. The ice sheet was redone, while the locker rooms and lavatories were renovated. A new lighting rig consisting of eighty spotlights and a clearer sound system were also installed.

The building is nonetheless viewed as outdated, and a new ice rink is being considered as part of a future real estate development on Albion Street.

A 2021 publication pegged the Arena's yearly attendance, which has varied depending on the caliber of resident ice hockey teams, at 147,000.

Ice sports
Hull Arena has been the home of all ice hockey teams within the city, including the Humberside Seahawks, Hull Thunder, and Hull Stingrays of the BNL, and the Hull Stingrays of the Elite League. The current tenants are the Hull Pirates of the NIHL, and their affiliate the Hull Jets.

Other events
The Arena hosts boxing events for the Matchroom Boxing promotions stable with Hull boxers Luke Campbell and Tommy Coyle amongst those to compete. It was previously used to hold such events in April 1997, March 1998 and June 1998 with boxers including Paul Ingle, Clinton Woods, Howard Eastman and Scott Harrison competing.

The Arena has also hosted WWF/WWE pro wrestling on multiple occasions, such as the Hart Attack '94 and Full Metal '95 tours.

The 2011 edition of the World Masters darts tournament was played at the arena.

Among music acts who have appeared at the Arena are Arctic Monkeys, Faithless, Kings of Leon, Oasis, Robbie Williams, Ed Sheeran and The Libertines.

References

External links

Hull Arena Website

Indoor ice hockey venues in England
Sports venues in Kingston upon Hull
Netball venues in England
Eaglesvale Preparatory School is a Christian, co-educational independent, boarding and day school situated on an estate approximately 100 acres in Harare, Zimbabwe. It is 12 km south west of the Harare Central Business District. The school is located on the same estate with Eaglesvale Senior School which is the high school.

Eaglesvale Preparatory School is a member of the Association of Trust Schools (ATS) and the Headmaster is members of the Conference of Heads of Independent Schools in Zimbabwe (CHISZ).

See also 

 Eaglesvale Senior School
 List of schools in Zimbabwe

Notes

References

External links 
 
 Eaglesvale Preparatory School Profile on the ATS website

Schools in Harare
Private schools in Zimbabwe
Co-educational schools in Zimbabwe
Day schools in Zimbabwe
Educational institutions established in 1911
Member schools of the Association of Trust Schools
1911 establishments in the British Empire
The Sheffield Urban Area is a conurbation in the north of England with a population of 685,368 according to the 2011 census. This was a 7% increase on the 2001 population of 640,720 making it the 8th largest conurbation in the United Kingdom and England's 6th largest.  Named the Sheffield Urban Area by the Office for National Statistics, it must not be confused with the Sheffield City Region, a non-government term, although often used, particularly by the business community. In 2001 the population density of the urban area was 3,949.2 people per km2  by 2011 this had increased slightly to 4,092 people per km2.

The city of Sheffield contributes just over two thirds of the population of the whole conurbation.

Subdivisions
The conurbation's population is made up of the following subdivision, defined by the Office for National Statistics:

Nearby places
Settlements very close to the conurbation but not included in the official statistics include Wharncliffe Side and Oughtibridge, which are separated from Hillsborough by Worrall and a half-mile stretch of the A6102 Middlewood Road North and the towns of Wath upon Dearne, Brampton Bierlow, Swinton, Mexborough, Darfield and Conisbrough which are part of the Dearne Valley Urban Area and are separated from Rawmarsh by the Wentworth Road, with the A633 and Dearne Valley railway lines.
Slightly further afield, Dronfield, in Derbyshire, is around half a mile away from the Greenhill area of the city along the A61 and B6158.

See also
List of Settlements in South Yorkshire by population
List of conurbations in the United Kingdom
List of metropolitan areas in the United Kingdom

References

Geography of Sheffield
Urban areas of England