Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ladies Crave Excitement is a 1935 American action–comedy drama film released by Mascot Pictures, directed by Nick Grinde and starring Norman Foster, Evalyn Knapp and Esther Ralston.

Plot 
Don Phelan, the ace newsreel reporter, falls in love with Wilma Howell, the daughter of the owner of another newsreel company that is a bitter rival of the one Don works for. The rivalry, with cameramen jostling each other out of the way, acts of sabotage, and reporters fighting to get the 'scoop', does not bode well for the romance.

Cast

Soundtrack

Release
Ladies Crave Excitement was released on DVD on July 26, 2010. The film was again released on DVD on August 27, 2013.

References

External links 

1935 films
1930s action comedy-drama films
1930s romantic comedy-drama films
1930s war comedy-drama films
American black-and-white films
American action comedy-drama films
American romantic comedy-drama films
American war comedy-drama films
1930s English-language films
Films about journalists
Films directed by Nick Grinde
Mascot Pictures films
Films produced by Nat Levine
1935 comedy films
1935 drama films
1930s American films
Xinglongxian West railway station () is a railway station of Beijing-Shenyang high-speed railway located in Xinglong County, Chengde, Hebei Province, People's Republic of China. It was opened on 22 January 2021.

References

Railway stations in Hebei
Stations on the Beijing–Harbin High-Speed Railway
Railway stations in China opened in 2021
Thomas Lewis  was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team, playing 2 matches. He played his first match on 26 February 1881 against England and his last match on 14 March 1881 against Scotland.

At club level, he played for Wrexham from 1880–1881.

See also
 List of Wales international footballers (alphabetical)

References

Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Place of birth missing
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Men's association football midfielders
Rona Peters (born 21 May 1988) is a New Zealand rugby league footballer who plays for the Tweed Heads Seagulls in the QRL Women's Premiership and Runaway Bay Seagulls in the SEQW Premiership.

A New Zealand and Queensland representative, Peters started her career as a half before moving into the forwards. She previously played for the Brisbane Broncos in the NRL Women's Premiership, winning two Grand Finals with the club.

Background
Born in Auckland, Peters played her junior rugby league for the Papakura Sea Eagles. Her sisters, Hilda and Kahurangi, are also New Zealand Test representatives.

Playing career
In 2003, Peters began playing for the Manurewa Marlins senior team as a 15-year old and was selected in the Auckland representative team. Later that year, she represented New Zealand at the 2003 Women's Rugby League World Cup.

In 2013, she represented New Zealand at the 2013 Women's Rugby League World Cup, starting at  in their 12–22 Final loss to Australia. On 9 November 2014, Peters played alongside her sisters, Hilda and Kahurangi, in New Zealand's 12–8 win over Australia.

In 2015, Peters moved to the Gold Coast, Queensland and joined the Burleigh Bears. On 3 May 2015, Peters played her final Test for New Zealand, starting at  in a 14–22 loss to Australia at Suncorp Stadium.

On 23 July 2016, she made her debut for Queensland in a 4–8 loss to New South Wales at Cbus Super Stadium. In June 2018, she represented South East Queensland at the Women's National Championships.

2018
On 28 June, Peters joined the Brisbane Broncos NRL Women's Premiership team. In Round 1 of the 2018 NRL Women's season, she made her debut for the Broncos in a 30–4 win over the St George Illawarra Dragons. On 30 September, she started at  in the Broncos 34–12 Grand Final win over the Sydney Roosters.

2019
On 18 April, Peters was ruled ineligible from Women's State of Origin, as new rules introduced removed the residency rule, under which Peters qualified for Queensland. This was later overturned and she was given special dispensation, as she had retired from international rugby league in 2015, before she first represented Queensland.

On 6 October, she won her second NRLW Grand Final with the Broncos, starting at  in their 30–6 win over the St George Illawarra Dragons.

2020
In 2020, Peters joined the Souths Logan Magpies in the QRL Women's Premiership. In October, she made herself unavailable for the 2020 NRL Women's season due to COVID-19 restrictions. On 13 November, she started at prop for Queensland in their 28–18 win over New South Wales.

2021
In 2021, Peters joined the Tweed Heads Seagulls. On 20 February, she represented the Māori All Stars in their 24–0 win over the Indigenous All Stars.
19th August 2021 Gold Coast Titans announce the signing of Peters for Gold Coast Titans NRLW Team.

References

External links
NRL profile

1988 births
Living people
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand female rugby league players
New Zealand women's national rugby league team players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league props
Rugby league halfbacks
Brisbane Broncos (NRLW) players
Rugby league players from Auckland
Gabelian was a region and family of the old Armenia c. 400–800.

The rulers about 451 were Arten Gabelian, Khosrow Gabelian; c. 480 were Saton Gabelian and Khosro Gabelian.

See also
List of regions of old Armenia

Early medieval Armenian regions
D08A Antiseptics and disinfectants

D08AA Acridine derivatives
D08AA01 Ethacridine lactate
D08AA02 Aminoacridine
D08AA03 Euflavine
QD08AA99 Acridine derivatives, combinations

D08AB Aluminium agents

D08AC Biguanides and amidines
D08AC01 Dibrompropamidine
D08AC02 Chlorhexidine
D08AC03 Propamidine
D08AC04 Hexamidine
D08AC05 Polihexanide
D08AC52 Chlorhexidine, combinations
QD08AC54 Hexamidine, combinations

D08AD Boric acid products

D08AE Phenol and derivatives
D08AE01 Hexachlorophene
D08AE02 Policresulen
D08AE03 Phenol
D08AE04 Triclosan
D08AE05 Chloroxylenol
D08AE06 Biphenylol
QD08AE99 Phenol and derivatives, combinations

D08AF Nitrofuran derivatives
D08AF01 Nitrofural

D08AG Iodine products
D08AG01 Iodine/octylphenoxypolyglycolether
D08AG02 Povidone-iodine
D08AG03 Iodine
D08AG04 Diiodohydroxypropane
QD08AG53 Iodine, combinations

D08AH Quinoline derivatives
D08AH01 Dequalinium
D08AH02 Chlorquinaldol
D08AH03 Oxyquinoline
D08AH30 Clioquinol

D08AJ Quaternary ammonium compounds
D08AJ01 Benzalkonium
D08AJ02 Cetrimonium
D08AJ03 Cetylpyridinium
D08AJ04 Cetrimide
D08AJ05 Benzoxonium chloride
D08AJ06 Didecyldimethylammonium chloride
D08AJ08 Benzethonium chloride
D08AJ10 Decamethoxine
D08AJ57 Octenidine, combinations
D08AJ58 Benzethonium chloride, combinations
D08AJ59 Dodeclonium bromide, combinations

D08AK Mercurial products
D08AK01 Mercuric amidochloride
D08AK02 Phenylmercuric borate
D08AK03 Mercuric chloride
D08AK04 Merbromin
D08AK05 Mercury, metallic
D08AK06 Thiomersal
D08AK30 Mercuric iodide
QD08AK52 Phenylmercuric borate, combinations

D08AL Silver compounds
D08AL01 Silver nitrate
D08AL30 Silver

D08AX Other antiseptics and disinfectants
D08AX01 Hydrogen peroxide
D08AX02 Eosin
D08AX03 Propanol
D08AX04 Tosylchloramide sodium
D08AX05 Isopropanol
D08AX06 Potassium permanganate
D08AX07 Sodium hypochlorite
D08AX08 Ethanol
D08AX53 Propanol, combinations

References

D08
This is a list of convoy codes used by the Allies during World War II There were over 300 convoy routes organized, in all areas of the world; each was designated by a two- or three letter code. List of Allied convoys during World War II by region provides additional information.


A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

References
 Arnold Hague: The Allied Convoy System 1939–1945 (2000)  (Canada).  (UK)
 CODENAMES: Operations of World War 2. * codenames.info

External links
 listing on Convoyweb
 listing on U-Boat.net 

.
Allied convoy codes

South Atlantic convoys of World War II
Allies of World War II
James Eversfield was an English landowner who served as High Sheriff of Sussex.

Life 
Baptised on 1 November 1795 in the church of St Laurence in Catsfield, he was the younger son of William Markwick, who later changed his name to Eversfield, and his wife Mary. On 15 June 1815 in the church of St James, Piccadilly he married Mary Crew (1795–1872), daughter of Robert Hawgood Crew, Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, and his wife Mary Sophia Foreman, daughter of John Foreman. In 1818 his elder brother died, making him heir to the family's extensive landholdings, which included the manor and mansion of Catsfield as well as lands in Pevensey, Ninfield, Mountfield, Battle and Bexhill.

He served as High Sheriff of Sussex in 1822. Following the death of his mother in 1823, he sold the Catsfield property and moved to Denne Park outside Horsham. In 1825 he was one of the six proprietors of the Baybridge Canal at West Grinstead. Aged only 30 when he died, his will was proved on 13 Nov 1826.

He and Mary had three children:
Ann Isabella Mary Eversfield (1816–1904), who in 1837 married Charles Goodwin Bethune (1810–1864), who later changed his last name to Eversfield. They had sixteen children, including the cricketer Henry Beauclerk Bethune.
Sophia Eversfield (1819–1901), who in 1845 married Henry Paget, 3rd Marquess of Anglesey, but had no children.
Charles Gilbert Eversfield (1822–1886), who in 1848 married Isabella Pigott (1820–1902).  Having no children, they adopted Lucy Barbara Vaughan (1837-1905), his mother's stepdaughter by her third marriage, and she in 1871 married Edward Maximilian Bethune (1842-1912), the eldest surviving son of her adoptive father's elder sister.

His widow Mary in 1827 married Henry Tredcroft (1788-1844), becoming the mother of Edward Tredcroft, and, widowed a second time, in 1847 married the Reverend John James Vaughan (1809-1881), son of Sir John Vaughan.

References 

1795 births
1826 deaths
English landowners
High Sheriffs of Sussex
People from Catsfield
People from Horsham District
19th-century British businesspeople
Glen Oak Country Club is a country club and private golf course in Glen Ellyn, Illinois that was designed by Tom Bendelow and established in 1911.

On January 7, 1909, the Pickwick Country Club was created. It had a 9-hole golf course, eventually expanded to 18 holes. Within a year, the club went bankrupt. In 1911, the property was purchased and reopened as the current Glen Oak Country Club.

In the past bordering the club to the north- which is the Prairie Path today, was an interurban train stop. Many members lived in Chicago and would take the train out of the city to this club. Upon exit, a carriage would take the members along Hill Ave to the club house.

Along with the golf course, it also has a swimming pool, and facility for trap shooting for member use on the club's south border. On the ninth hole, there is a Halfway House to refresh the players with drinks, beverages, and food. As the weather transitions from fall to winter many members change from golfing to The Skeet and Trap Club, which features a new remodeled Lodge area.

Over the years, the club has been expanded and remodeled to the club it is today.

Some of the famous people that have visited the club are famous athletes like MLB Players Jorge Soler, Carlos Zambrano, Basketball Hall of Famer Michael Jordan(basketball), Chicago Bulls Player Alex Caruso, Bobby Rahal (retired race car driver), Masters 4x Masters Champion Arnold Palmer(golfer), and PGA Golfer Mark Wilson.

Golf

The club mascot is Pinki - a former caddy of which there is a statue of in front of the club and a tournament named after him. The 18-hole course plays 6,503 yards and par 72 with a 72.1 rating. The course features relatively small greens protected by bunkers with fairways; it is especially notable for the extensive treeline on most holes. , Danny Mulhearn is the head golf professional.

Harry "Lighthorse" Cooper winner of 31 PGA events, was the club professional from 1930 to 1937

The club hosted the 1943 Women's Western Open, won by Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) co-founder Patty Berg, one of her still-record 11 LPGA Tour major championship wins. The club hosted the Professional Golfers' Association of America’s (PGA) 1915 Western Open, won by Tom McNamara. The course hosted the Illinois PGA’s 1962 Illinois Open Championship, won by John Paul Jones.

The club participates with a caddy program where the traditional caddy carries the golf bag for the members. Golf carts are available should the member not want to walk the course. The club also participates in the Evans Caddie College Scholarship.

References

External links
Golf Advisor

Coordinates on Wikidata
Golf clubs and courses in Illinois
Sports venues in DuPage County, Illinois
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
1911 establishments in Illinois
Aulotandra is a genus of plants native to Cameroon and Madagascar.

 Aulotandra angustifolia H.Perrier - Madagascar
 Aulotandra humbertii H.Perrier - Madagascar
 Aulotandra kamerunensis Loes - Cameroon
 Aulotandra madagascariensis Gagnep. - Madagascar
 Aulotandra trialata H.Perrier - Madagascar
 Aulotandra trigonocarpa H.Perrier - Madagascar

References

Alpinioideae
Zingiberaceae genera
Waiting for the Mahatma is a 1955 novel by R. K. Narayan.

Plot summary
Sriram is a high school graduate who lives with his grandmother in Malgudi, the fictional Southern Indian town in which much of Narayan's fiction takes place. Sriram is attracted to Bharati, a girl of his age who is active in Mahatma Gandhi's Quit India movement, and he becomes an activist himself. He then gets involved with anti-British extremists, causing much grief to his grandmother. Sriram's underground activity takes place in the countryside, an area alien to him, and the misunderstandings with the locals provide the book's best comic moments.  After spending some time in jail, Sriram is reunited with Bharati, and the story ends with their engagement amidst the tragedy of India's partition in 1947 and Gandhi's death in 1948.

Waiting for the Mahatma is written in Narayan's gentle comic style. An unusual feature of this novel is the participation of Gandhi as a character. His revolutionary ideas and practices are contrasted with the views of traditionalists such as the town's notables and Sriram's grandmother.  This note of ambivalence towards the freedom movement may be due to Narayan's needing to reassure his mainly British audience.   The political struggle serves as a background to Sriram and Bharati's unconventional romance which is concluded outside either's family circle. This is one of Narayan's most successful novels, where much happens behind the facade of the low key storytelling.

See also
 List of artistic depictions of Mahatma Gandhi

References

Novels by R. K. Narayan
Novels set in India
Books published by university presses
1955 Indian novels
Cultural depictions of Mahatma Gandhi
The Cessna Citation Columbus was a business jet project by Cessna, part of the Cessna Citation family.
The Model 850  was launched in February 2008 and cancelled in July 2009. It would have been the largest model of the family at the time. Powered by 8,830 lbf (39.3 kN) PW810 turbofans and a  range, the $27 million aircraft had a 709 sq ft (66 m2), 30° swept wing.

Development
Cessna began research on the largest Citation in 2002 with market studies, surveys, concept testing, focus groups and customer advisory boards. A mockup of the large cabin concept was unveiled on October 17, 2006, at the National Business Aviation Association convention

Cessna formally announced the aircraft on February 6, 2008 ; FAA certification was planned by the end of 2013, with deliveries beginning in 2014. The Columbus had a target range of  with 8 passengers. The cockpit would have featured a synthetic vision system, autothrottles, optional head-up display and Collins' MultiScan weather radar with optional windshear prediction.

Cessna was going to invest $780 million into the development including a new plant, major suppliers were Pratt & Whitney Canada for the engines; Rockwell Collins for the avionics; Vought Aircraft Industries for the wing; Spirit AeroSystems for the fuselage and Spirit AeroSystems Europe Ltd. for the empennage; Parker Hannifin for the powered flight control system; Goodrich Corporation for the landing gear.

On April 29, 2009 Cessna announced that it was suspending the Citation Columbus program, but indicated at that time that the program might be restarted once economic conditions improved. The company also indicated that it would lay off 1,600 workers, including up to 700 workers from the Columbus program.

On July 8, 2009, Cessna reported the cancellation of the program in documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The company said "Upon additional analysis of the business jet market related to this product offering, we decided to formally cancel further development of the Citation Columbus". Cessna's parent company, Textron will write-off US$43 million as a results of the cancellation. The SEC-filed documents indicate that Cessna spent approximately US$50 million on tooling, facilities and other costs for the project. Most of these costs are unrecoverable and cannot be used for other projects.

Pratt & Whitney Canada immediately stopped the PW810 engine program, but continued the PW800 series. On July 11, 2009, Cessna announced that it would return US$10M to the City of Wichita and Sedgwick County. The money was received as an economic incentive for developing the aircraft in Wichita and was part of $70M in cash assistance and tax breaks received from those two governments.

Specifications

See also

References

External links
 Cessna Citation Columbus home page archives on Archive.org

Citation Columbus
Twinjets
Low-wing aircraft
Abandoned civil aircraft projects of the United States
Columbus
The Interreg North Sea Programme 2021–2027 (Interreg VIB) supports cooperation projects  connecting regions in seven countries around the North Sea.

The programme is part of Interreg, one of the European Union’s main funding instruments supporting its Cohesion Policy.

Cooperation area 
The programme covers all of Denmark and the Netherlands, the southern part of Norway, the Flemish Region of Belgium, northwestern regions of Germany, southwestern parts of Sweden and northwestern regions of France. 

The Joint Secretariat managing the programme on a daily basis is located in Viborg, Denmark.

Goals of the programme 
The programme’s four funding priorities reflect key challenges facing the North Sea Region. Interreg North Sea funding aims to contribute towards:
 Building smart and robust economies.
 Fast-tracking green transitions.
 Fostering climate resilience, a clean environment, and a rich biodiversity.
 Improving cooperation governance.

Previous programme periods

Interreg North Sea Region Programme 2014-2020 (Interreg VB) 
The North Sea Region Programme 2014–2020 supported 73 cooperation projects in four priorities:

 Thinking growth
 Eco-innovation
 Sustainable NSR
 Green transport and mobility.

Interreg North Sea Region Programme 2007-2013 (Interreg IVB) 
The North Sea Region Programme 2007–2013 supported 78 cooperation projects in the following priorities:

 Building on our capacity for innovation
 Promoting the sustainable management of our environment
 Improving the accessibility of places in the North Sea Region
 Promoting sustainable and competitive communities.

Interreg North Sea Programme 2000–2006 (Interreg IIIB)  
The North Sea Programme 2000-2006 supported 70 transnational co-operation projects.

Interreg North Sea Programme 1997-1999 (Interreg IIC) 
The North Sea Programme 1997-1999 was the precursor of the transnational North Sea Programme that has been part of the Interreg B (transnational) strand from the year 2000 onwards.

See also 
 European Commission (EC)
 European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
 European Union (EU)
 Interreg
 North Sea
 North Sea Commission (NSC)
 North Sea Region (NSR)
 Transnationality

References

External links 
 North Sea Programme 2021-2027 website
 North Sea Region Programme 2014–2020 website
 North Sea Region Programme 2007–2013 Website
 North Sea Programme 2000–2006 Website

Euroregions
European Commission
North Sea
Transnationalism
Pablo Javier Campodónico (born 17 October 1977) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Primera B Metropolitana club UAI Urquiza. He is the brother of former footballer Mariano Campodónico.

Career

Club
Campodónico began his career in 1997 with Temperley, with whom he stayed with for six years before joining Sarmiento in 2003 but only to return to Temperley two years later; however, he did win the 2003–04 Primera B Metropolitana while with Sarmiento. In 2004, Pablo conceded two goals in one match against his brother Mariano who describes it as "the worst thing that's happened to me in my football career". Pablo and his brother later played together for Aldosivi when Mariano was with the club in 2009. In 2006, Campodónico left Temperley again as he agreed to join Platense. After a season with the club he departed to join Aldosivi. As of the end of the 2016 season he has made 286 league appearances for Aldosivi.

Coaching career
After retiring at the age of 41, Campodónico began as a goalkeeper coach at Aldosivi, where he trained the women's teams. Alongside that, he also ran a mini-academy, where he trained young goalkeepers.

When Israel Damonte was appointed manager of Huracán on 3 January 2020, Campodónico also joined the club as a goalkeeper coach, alongside his brother, Mariano Campodónico, who was appointed assistant coach. They left in March 2021

Career statistics

Club
.

Honours

Club
Sarmiento
 Primera B Metropolitana (1): 2003–04

References

External links
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Club Atlético Aldosivi footballers
Club Atlético Platense footballers
Club Atlético Temperley footballers
Club Atlético Sarmiento footballers
UAI Urquiza players
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players