Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Women's Nordic Football Championship was an international football competition contested by the women's national football teams of the Nordic countries. The tournament was held annually between 1974 and 1982. Finland, Denmark and Sweden competed from the start, Norway joined the tournament in 1978. Iceland and Faroe Islands did not take part at the competition.

Results

Medal summary

General statistics

Top goalscorers

10 goals
  Pia Sundhage
8 goals
  Lone Smidt Nielsen
7 goals
  Annette Frederiksen
  Susanne Niemann
  Birgitta Söderström
6 goals
  Ann Jansson

5 goals
  Görel Sintorn
  Karin Ödlund
4 goals
  Anne Grete Holst
3 goals
  Eva Andersson
  Britta Ehmsen
  Inge Hindkjær

See also
Nordic Football Championship (Men's)
FIFA Women's World Cup
Football at the Summer Olympics
Algarve Cup

External links
Nordic Championships (Women) - Overview Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

 
Women's international association football competitions
Defunct international association football competitions in Europe
Recurring sporting events established in 1974
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1982
Aeantides () is the name of several people in Classical antiquity:

 Aeantides, the tyrant of Lampsacus, to whom Hippias gave his daughter Archedice in marriage.
 Aeantides, a tragic poet of Alexandria, mentioned as one of the seven poets who formed the Alexandrian Pleiad.  He lived in the time of Ptolemy II.

References

Sources

Ancient Greek dramatists and playwrights
People from Lampsacus
Tragic poets
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
An outdoor gym is a gym built outside in a public park, with the all-weather construction of its exercise machines somewhat modeled on playground equipment.  It is similar to the 1960s–1970s proliferation of fitness trails, which continue to be created particularly in the US and Europe.  In some instances, trails used for fitness are referred to as outdoor gyms.

Types of outdoor gym equipment
Types of outdoor gym equipment may vary according to the nature of parks, locality and the visitors. There is no fixed list as which can include all of the machines or fixtures used in different parts of the world for outdoor recreation. These fixtures or machines can also be categorized into strength training and simple fitness or resistance training. Some basic outdoor exercising installations used commonly all over the world are pullup bars, balancing beams, parallel dip bars, etc.

By country

China 
Outdoor gyms have been used in China as a national fitness campaign prior to the 2008 Summer Olympics. The government has rolled out over  of outdoor gymnasiums across China Currently a third of the sports lottery is dedicated to funding this concept. In China they have a similar survey to the Active People Survey. The participation levels in physical activity have been steadily on the increase since the outdoor gym concept has been introduced to China..

India 
Outdoor gyms are starting to trend in New Delhi, India, where traditional gyms have had low popularity. In 2012 the New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC) installed 40 sets around the area, surrounding municipalities have followed suit.

United Kingdom 
Since 2007, outdoor gyms have become increasingly common in the United Kingdom, where they are usually installed in public parks and school playgrounds.

See also 

 Chin-up bar
 Fitness trail
 Obstacle course
Outdoor fitness
 Calisthenics
 Parkour

References

Physical exercise
Gyms
Outdoor structures
Urban design
Outdoor recreation
Frances Healy (born 24 August 1970) is an Irish actress, comedian, radio personality, TV presenter and voice-over artist.

She graduated from Trinity College Dublin in 1999. Theatre performances include The First Cosmonaut with Blue Raincoat Theatre and The Candidate at The Beltable, Limerick; and Bewleys Café Dublin; The Big Beautiful Woman, as part of Limerick City of Culture 2014; Desert Storm and Misterman at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music, The Birds at The Abbey,  Vagina Monologues and Her Big Chance at The Cottiers Theatre Glasgow and was part of Limericks “favourite Play” the critically acclaimed Alone It Stands by John Breen on the Australian tour.

Film and television credits include Moone Boy for  SKY Television, A Time to Dance (BBC), River City (BBC) Taggart (ITV), Camera Café, Fair City (RTE) and The Magdalene Sisters (MIRAMAX) by Peter Mullen in which she played Sr. Jude.

Healy is also a voice-over artist and has recorded voice-overs world-wide including the USA, Norway, the UK and Ireland. She has recorded voice-overs for H&M, Boots and many several ad campaigns for TV, film and radio. She also co-hosted a mid-week breakfast show with Fred MacAulay for BBC Radio Scotland.

She was the winner of the best new comedy act at The Govan Celtic Fringe Festival in 2004 and a semi finalist in Channel 4 "So You Think Your Funny" competition. After winning best new comedy act at Govan Celtic Comedy festival, Frances was a regular on the stand-up circuit for over 8 years. She has appeared in stand up venues all over the UK, including Jongleurs in Glasgow, Edinburgh and London, The Stand Comedy Club in both Glasgow and Edinburgh, Comedy Café, Banana Cabaret and The Comedy Store in London. In 2022, she starred in "Red Army" at the Lime Tree Theatre, Limerick.

In 2015, she set up a school of acting in Limerick, called "Acting Up in Limerick".

Filmography

References

External links
  
 Profile on "Mandy" website
 

1970 births
Living people
Irish television actresses
Actresses from Limerick (city)
The Church of the Nunziatella is a Baroque-style church located inside the grounds of the military school of Nunziatella, in the quartiere of San Ferdinando in Naples, Italy.

The Baroque style church was built in 1588 with the patronage of Anna Mendoza Marchesa della Valle, who donated the church to the Jesuits. In 1736, it was rebuilt wholly anew by the architect Ferdinando Sanfelice. In 1773, with the suppression of the Jesuit order, the complex was under the jurisdiction of Somaschi brothers, who established a college for sons of the Knights of Malta. The next year this became the Royal Military College and the Somaschi moved to the church of Gesù Vecchio. The church since then has become the chapel of the Nunziatella Military Institute. Originally, the church was dedicated to the Virgin of the Annunciation, but popularly the church was known as the "Annunziatella" o "Nunziatella", to distinguish it from the Basilica of Santissima Annunziata Maggiore. The name passed on to the adjacent military school.

Interior 

The interior of the church has a basilica plan with lateral chapels. Frescoes that depict the Adoration of the Magi in the apse and the Assumption of the Virgin in the ceiling are by are mainly by Francesco de Mura. Also in the Apse is a series of paintings depicting the Life of Mary by Ludovico Mazzanti, who also painted the four saints in the counterfacade. The main altar and balustrade in polychrome marble and bronze decoration (1756) was made by Giuseppe Sanmartino.

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

References

Bibliography 
 Patrizia Di Maggio, Nunziatella, Longobardi editore, 1999.

External links 

 Church of the Nunziatella

Roman Catholic churches in Naples
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
The Wigglesworth Building is a historic building at 89-83 Franklin Street in the Financial District of Boston, Massachusetts.  The five-story Neo-Gothic Panel Brick building was constructed in 1873, and was one of the first buildings rebuilt after the Great Boston Fire of 1872.  Designed by Nathaniel Bradlee of Bradlee, Winslow & Wetherell, it features a curving red panel brick front with detailed sandstone panels.  The top floor, added in 1885, is set back from the main facade and features arched windows.  It was apparently designed by Peabody & Stearns, who did design work for the building after an 1884 fire.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Boston, Massachusetts

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1873
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Boston
Rebuilt buildings and structures in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Boston
1873 establishments in Massachusetts
Aud Solveig Gustad, née Lund Olsen (1 May 1917 – 30 April 2000) was a Norwegian trade unionist and politician for the Communist and Socialist Left parties.

She was born in Trondheim as a daughter of worker Jens Valdemar Lund Olsen (1894–1970) and cleaner Jenny Oline Emilie Hansen (1896–1966). She was active in the Norwegian communists' pioneer movement from 1930, and from 1935 to 1939 she was active in the Young Communist League of Norway. She finished her secondary education at Trondheim Cathedral School in 1937 and started as a journalist in Ny Tid in the same year. After a stint as telephone worker from 1938 until 1944 she briefly returned to Ny Tid in 1945. The Second World War was over, and she briefly served in the Communist Party women's committee.

In 1939 she had married worker Helge Kristian Gustad. She left the workforce for some years, but was hired as a receptionist in Phoenix Hotell in 1951. In 1955 she went on to become a bookkeeper for Bladcentralen. Here she was elected as the local union leader (Union of Employees in Commerce and Offices) in 1961. From 1969 to 1970 she changed job to assistant at the Social School, and chaired the Trondheim branch of the progressive women's league Norsk Kvinneforbund. From 1970 to 1977 she was a secretary in the Norwegian Heart and Lung Patient Organization regionally.

In the 1971 Norwegian local elections Gustad was elected as a deputy member of Trondheim city council; and full member in 1975. In the meantime she had become a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Sør-Trøndelag, elected in 1973. After a little less than two years, the regular representative Kai Øverland died and Gustad replaced him. He took a seat in the Standing Committee on Standing Committee on Social Affairs.

In 1977 she withdrew from electoral politics to move to Oslo and work as a secretary for the Norwegian Heart and Lung Patient Organization nationwide. From 1984 to 1991 she was a board member of the Norwegian Federation of Organisations of Disabled People. However, she served as a bnational board member of the Socialist Left Party from 1979 to 1981 and member of their committee on social policy from 1979 to 1983. She was also a deputy board member of Postverket from 1977 to 1981.

References

1917 births
2000 deaths
Bookkeepers
Norwegian trade unionists
Communist Party of Norway politicians
Socialist Left Party (Norway) politicians
Norwegian socialist feminists
Politicians from Trondheim
Members of the Storting
Women members of the Storting
20th-century Norwegian women politicians
20th-century Norwegian politicians
20th-century Norwegian journalists
Spire Credit Union (stylized SPIRE Credit Union) is a not-for-profit financial cooperative that was founded as the Twin City Co-ops Credit Union in 1934. Spire is headquartered in Falcon Heights, Minnesota, and currently serves over 153,000 members, and controls more than $2.1 billion in assets.

History
Spire was created in 1934 by Edgar Archer, an employee of the Midland Cooperative Oil Association. Edgar Archer needed a loan to be able to pay his debts, so he started a credit union. By February 1934, enough of his fellow workers agreed, and seven of them applied for a certificate of the organization. Spire was officially incorporated on March 13, 1934. In 2011, Spire operated ten branches in the Twin Cities area. In July 2014, the organization – then named Spire Federal Credit Union – was voted to change from a federally-chartered into a state-chartered financial institution, and was renamed Spire Credit Union. In 2014, Greater Minnesota Credit Union (GMCU) merged with Spire, adding six branches in the greater Minnesota area.  In 2017, Peoples Community Credit Union members approved a merger with Spire, adding a branch location in Hopkins, Minnesota. In 2019, Energy Services Federal Credit Union members approved a merger with Spire, adding a branch location in St. Cloud, Minnesota. In 2019, Electrus FCU voted to merge with Spire. In 2021, Diversified Credit Union voted to merge with Spire, adding a branch location in Waseca, Minnesota. Also in 2021, Central Hanna Employees Credit Union voted to merge with Spire, adding a branch in Keewatin, Minnesota. In 2022, HBI Employees Credit Union voted to merge with Spire. Spire operates a total of 22 branches.
In 2023, it was announced that SPIRE Credit Union and Hiway Credit Union were planning on merging with the President and CEO of SPIRE Dan Stolz becoming the CEO of the new company and President and CEO of Hiway Dave Boden becoming President of the new company. The name of the new company has not been announced yet. Approval for the merger is scheduled to be voted on by Hiway in September with the merger being planned on being finalized by January 1st, 2024. If approved it would create the fourth largest credit union in the state of Minnesota.

Membership 
Anyone with a Spire Account becomes a member of the credit union.

Partnerships 
Spire Credit Union has multiple active partnerships with many local organizations including the St. Paul Saints (SPIRE Home Run Porch, SPIRE Sun Deck, Official Checking Account), the St. Cloud Rox (Official Checking Account), Ogilvie Raceway (SPIRE Grandstand), and the Minnesota United FC (Official Credit Union).

References

Credit unions based in Minnesota
Organizations established in 1934
Lawrence A. Alexander (born September 23, 1943) is an American lawyer and law professor, focusing on constitutional law, criminal law, and jurisprudence, currently the Warren Distinguished Professor at the University of San Diego School of Law. He has also taught at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, the University of Texas School of Law, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Alexander was born in Fort Worth, Texas.  He received a BA in Philosophy in 1965 from Williams College, and an LLB in 1968 from Yale University.

In an August 2017 piece in The Philadelphia Inquirer entitled “Paying the price for breakdown of the country’s bourgeois culture,” Alexander wrote with Amy Wax, the Robert Mundheim Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School that the decline of “bourgeois values” since the 1950s has contributed to social ills as male labor-force-participation rates are down to Depression-era levels, opioid abuse is epidemic, half of all children are born to single mothers, and many college students lack basic skills, asserting that "all cultures are not equal".

He is the author of Is There a Right of Freedom of Expression? (Cambridge University Press, 2005). With Emily Sherwin, he is the author of The Rule of Rules: Morality, Rules & the Dilemmas of Law (Duke University Press, 2001) and Demystifying Legal Reasoning (Cambridge University Press, 2008). He has written over 170 scholarly articles.

References

University of San Diego faculty
American lawyers
1943 births
Williams College alumni
Yale Law School alumni
Living people
University of Pennsylvania Law School faculty
Elizeus Hall (1502–1565), was a prophet and false messiah who claimed to be a messenger from God. He was born in Manchester, England, in 1502, the son of a carpenter. Described as a pious child, "geven to solitarynes abstinence & prayer", Hall became a successful draper and the junior constable of Manchester in 1557.

While working on his accounts one evening in 1551, Hall heard a voice telling him that "the daye draweth nere", and saw a vision of the Five Wounds of Christ. He dismissed it as a dream until an angel appeared to him the following year when he was seriously ill in bed. The angel told Hall that he was "elect and chosen of God to declare and pronounce unto his people his worde", whereupon Hall found himself lifted from his sickbed and taken on a two-day visit to Heaven and Hell. In about 1557–8 Hall began work on his The Visions of Elizeus Hall in Metre, a collection of all his visions that he wrote while on his knees, along with a shorter work he referred to as "his booke of obedience"; there are no extant copies of either book.

Hall travelled from Manchester to London in 1562, where he proclaimed himself "a mesenger sente from godde to the Quene & to all princes". He was interrogated and examined several times during his stay in London, and was denounced in a sermon given by James Pilkington, the Bishop of Durham. After delivering a warning and admonition from God to Edmund Grindel, the Bishop of London, Hall was examined by Grindel on 12 June 1562. For harbouring "popishe Judgement in religion", failing to receive communion, and for holding Catholic views on purgatory and transubstantiation, Hall was pilloried in Cheapside on 26 June and subsequently incarcerated in Bridewell Prison, where he died in 1565.

References

Citations

Bibliography

                  

1502 births
1565 deaths
Angelic visionaries
Ulrich Dietz (born 25 January 1958 in Pforzheim) is a German Manager. He used to be the CEO of GFT Technologies SE.

Career
Ulrich Dietz studied mechanical engineering and product engineering at the universities of Reutlingen and of Furtwangen and graduated as a certified engineer.

The GFT (Gesellschaft für Technologietransfer) was founded on March 19, 1987, by Prof. Dr.-Ing. Schönemann, the sole shareholder at that time.

The company name derives from the name TZI (Transferzentrum für Informationstechnologie, Steinbeis-Stiftung), where Prof. Dr.-Ing. Michael Schoenemann had previously been the director, and which he founded in 1985.

In 1999, Dietz took GFT public, listing it on the German stock exchange. Since then, Ulrich Dietz has been CEO of GFT Technologies AG.
In the years that followed he has continued to expand the company, taking it to an international level. Under his leadership, the GFT Group currently employs around  4,493  full-time and around 1,500 freelance employees at locations in 11 countries. Dietz holds 26.3% of all GFT shares.

In 2003, Ulrich Dietz became a member of the Presiding Committee of BITKOM (the German Association for Information Technology, Telecommunications and New Media).
In this role, he has outsized responsibility for the promotion and the expansion of international relations in the German IT industry. Furthermore, he is a member of the task force that represents "IT in small and medium-sized companies" within the scope of the federal government's National IT Summit. The task force's main aim is to improve IT availability for small and medium-sized companies, as well as advance the potential for further education. Since March 2010, Ulrich Dietz has been Speaker of the committee for IT/ICT of the Eastern European Economic Relations by the German Government.

In 2011 Ulrich Dietz initiated the innovation platform CODE n.

Committees

Ulrich Dietz is a member of the following boards:
 
 Member of the Presiding Committee of BITKOM (the German Association for Information Technology, Telecommunications and New Media)
 Speaker of the committee for IT/ICT of the Eastern European Economic Relations by the German Government
 Member of the task force "IT in small and medium-sized companies" within the scope of the federal government's National IT Summit
 Advisory Board of Deutsche Bank AG, Stuttgart
 Chairman of the Advisory Board bw-i (Baden-Württemberg International)

Bibliography
 Dietz, Ulrich: The new New. DISTANZ Verlag, Wuppertal 2010, . In English and German

External links
 Handelsblatt, in German (accessed 29 June 2009)
 bwcon, in German (accessed 4 November 2009)
 Fokus Online, in German (accessed 6 December 2009)

References

Businesspeople from Baden-Württemberg
1958 births
People from Pforzheim
Living people
Recipients of the Order of Merit of Baden-Württemberg
His Musical Career (also known as Musical Tramp) is a 1914 American comedy silent film made by Keystone Studios starring Charlie Chaplin.

Synopsis
Charlie and his partner Mike work at a piano store, whose manager orders them to deliver a piano to Mr. Rich at 666 Prospect Street and repossess one from Mr. Poor at 999 Prospect Street. Hilarity ensues when they do exactly the opposite after mixing up the addresses of their customers.

Review
A reviewer from Variety gave it a positive review in November 1914, writing: "One of the best comedies in a month. Funny piano moving skit."

Cast
 Charlie Chaplin as Charlie the piano mover
 Mack Swain as Mike
 Charley Chase (as Charles Parrott) as Piano store manager
 Fritz Schade as Mr. Rich
 Cecile Arnold as Mrs. Rich
 Frank Hayes as Mr. Poor

See also
 List of American films of 1914

References

External links

 His Musical Career on YouTube

1914 films
1914 comedy films
Silent American comedy films
Short films directed by Charlie Chaplin
Films about pianos and pianists
American black-and-white films
American silent short films
Keystone Studios films
Films produced by Mack Sennett
1914 short films
Articles containing video clips
American comedy short films
1910s American films
Winners is an album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in 1964, two years after Bobby had left ATCO (who released Winners) and moved to Capitol.

Most of the album was recorded in February 1960, with arrangements by Bobby Scott.  This was Darin's only vocal jazz album using a small combo rather than an orchestra or big band.  Twelve songs were released on the album, but more were recorded at the sessions: "Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home" was released as a single in 1960, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" was released as a single in 1964, and "Minnie the Moocher" was released on a single in 1965.  "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" has never been reissued on either LP or CD.  Two other songs, "I Got a Woman" and "A Game of Poker" (from the musical Saratoga), remain unreleased.

Two songs on the album do not fit the jazz combo theme and were not recorded at the same time as the other tracks.  "Golden Earrings" (from the film of the same name) was recorded on March 25, 1961, and "Milord" had been recorded (in French) on June 20, 1960.  They had been released as both sides of a single a few months before Winners was issued in 1964.

Reception

Winners received relatively little fanfare when released.   Billboard referred to it as "romantic and sentimental ballads and up-tempo swingers aimed at the sophisticated set."  Cash Box stated the album was a group of "Darin-fashioned ballads and uptempo pleasers."

In his Allmusic review, critic Lindsay Planer wrote “In typical Darin style, he turns in thoroughly captivating readings. Granted, there are few (if any) plateaus… ”Easy Living" is perhaps the most emotive and exquisite cut on Winners. It is unfathomable to consider that it was initially deemed not worthy of release, as it remained unissued for over two years. The remarkable breadth of Darin's interpretation has rarely been equalled and likewise serves as a personal best.”

Track listing
”Milord” (Marguerite Monnot, Georges Moustaki) – 2:01
”Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea” (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 2:01
”Anything Goes” (Cole Porter) – 2:20
”Do Nothin’ Till You Hear from Me” (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) – 2:47
”Golden Earrings” (Ray Evans, Jay Livingston, Victor Young) – 2:02
”When Day is Done” (Buddy DeSylva, ) – 3:40
”I've Found a New Baby” (Jack Palmer, Spencer Williams) – 2:11
”What a Diff'rence a Day Made” (Stanley Adams, María Grever) – 3:36
”What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?” (Walter Donaldson, Abe Lyman) – 3:00
”Hard Hearted Hannah” (Jack Yellen, Milton Ager, Charles Bates, Bob Bigelow) – 2:26
”Easy Living” (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) – 2:42
”They All Laughed” (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:15

Personnel
Bobby Darin – vocals
Bobby Scott – piano, arrangements
Howard Roberts – guitar
Larry Bunker – vibraphone
Joe Mondragon – bass guitar
Ronnie Zito – drums
Jack Costanzo, Carlos Vidal – congas

References

1964 albums
Bobby Darin albums
Atco Records albums
Albums produced by Ahmet Ertegun