Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stanley Verdun Richards (21 January 1917 – 19 April 1987) was a Welsh professional footballer and Wales international.

Career

Although he was born in Cardiff, Stan Richards began his career playing amateur football in London before joining his hometown team in 1946. He made his professional debut on the opening day of the season at the age of 29, scoring Cardiff's goal during a 2–1 defeat to Norwich City, and went on to score thirty league goals which was a club record for 56 years before it was broken by Robert Earnshaw in the 2002–03 season. It was during his time at Cardiff that he won his only cap for Wales in a match against England on 13 November 1946 in the 1947 British Home Championship. The following season he suffered a spate of injuries which restricted his appearances and, despite scoring 40 times in just 57 games, he was allowed to re-join former manager Billy McCandless at Swansea Town. Even though he was still hampered by the knee injury he was an instrumental part in helping the club win the Third Division South in 1948–49.

For the 1951–52 season, Richards signed for Barry Town, then playing in the Southern League and managed by Bill Jones, who later managed Cardiff City. He helped the club reach the 1st Round Proper of the FA Cup and was top goal scorer with 40 goals, many scored with an uncannily accurate header.

Richards opened 1952–53 with a hat-trick, the first of four that season, and scored seventeen goals in the first ten games. He was again Barry's top scorer with 35 goals and top scored the following season with 32 goals in 1953–54.

Richards scored in the 3–1 defeat of Wrexham in the 1955 semi-final of the Welsh Cup, but was injured for final against Chester City at the Racecourse Ground and the replay at Ninian Park, thus missing Barry's biggest triumph of the 1950s when they won the Welsh Cup for the first time, 4–3.

In October 1955, Stan left Barry Town after four years with the club and went to Haverfordwest County where he would finish his career at the club.

References

1917 births
1987 deaths
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Cardiff City F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Barry Town United F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Cardiff
Men's association football forwards
Haverfordwest County A.F.C. players
A hanger steak (US), also known as butcher's steak, hanging tenderloin, skirt (UK), or onglet, is a cut of beef steak prized for its flavor. This cut is taken from the plate, which is the upper belly of the animal. In the past it was among several cuts of beef sometimes known as "butcher's steak", because butchers would often keep it for themselves rather than offer it for sale. This is because the general populace believed this to be a crude cut of meat, although it is actually one of the most flavoursome.

Hanger steak resembles flank steak in texture and flavor.  It is a vaguely V-shaped pair of muscles with a long, inedible membrane running down the middle.

It is also sometimes incorrectly referred to as flap steak or flap meat, which is a distinctly different cut from the bottom sirloin in the rear quarter of the animal.

Description

Anatomically speaking, the hanger steak is the crura, or legs, of the diaphragm. The steak is said to "hang" from the diaphragm of the heifer or steer. The diaphragm is one muscle, commonly cut into two separate cuts of meat: the hanger steak, traditionally considered more flavorful, and the outer skirt steak, composed of tougher muscle from the dome of the diaphragm. The hanger is attached to the last rib and to the front of several of the lumbar vertebrae. The right side is larger and stronger than the left.

Use

Occasionally seen on American menus as a "bistro steak", hanger steak's U.S. meat-cutting classification is NAMP 140. Due to its limited quantity, is rarely marketed to consumers, with most hanger steak cuts being diverted to restaurants.

In Britain it is referred to as "skirt", which is distinct from the American skirt steak; the French term onglet is also used. The hanger steak has historically been more popular in mainland Europe than in English-speaking countries. In French it is known as the  and is often prepared by cutting the lobes in two of three flaps along the centerline, in a manner similar to a butterfly cut. In Italian it is known as the , in Dutch the , in Mallorca Floquet, in Polish the , and in Spanish the  or .

See also
 Flank steak
 Skirt steak
 Flap steak

References 

 

Cuts of beef
Paranjape or Paranjpe or Paranjpye is a surname found in Asia, South America, and the United States.

People 
Anand Paranjape (born 1970), Indian politician
Baburao Paranjpe (1922–1999), Indian politician
Jatin Paranjpe (born 1972), Indian cricketer
Kapil Hari Paranjape, Indian mathematician
Laxman Vasudev Paranjape (1877–1958), Indian nationalist
Makarand Paranjape (born 1960), Indian academic
Nitin Paranjpe (born 1963), Indian chief executive 
Prakash Vishvanath Paranjape (1947–2008), Indian politician
R. P. Paranjpye (1876–1966), Indian mathematician
Ramdas Paranjpe (1912-1989), Indian lawyer
Raja Paranjape (1910–1979), Indian actor
Sai Paranjpye (born 1938), Indian filmmaker
Shakuntala Paranjpye (1906–2000), Indian writer
Shivram Mahadev Paranjape (1864–1929), Marathi writer
Sunetra Paranjpe (born 1980), Indian cricketer
V. V. Paranjpe (died 2010), Indian diplomant
Vasoo Paranjape (1938–2021), Indian cricketer

Media 
Savita Damodar Paranjpe, 2018 Marathi film

References

See also 

Indian surnames
Marathi-language surnames
Curtis Williamson  (January2, 1867 April18, 1944) known for his portraits and figure painting; also genre and landscape. He was nicknamed "the Canadian Rembrandt" because of his dark, tonal style. Williamson showed his work at the Canadian Art Club's inaugural exhibition in 1907 and like some of the other members, his work had a Hague school or Barbizon sensibility.

Career
Williamson was born in Brampton, Ontario. He studied in Toronto, and Paris where he began exhibiting in the Paris Salon in 1891, then in Holland. He brought back a style that was low in tone back with him from Holland when he returned to Toronto in 1892. In 1893, he was elected to the Ontario Society of Artists and exhibited there extensively (1893-1922). He returned to Europe in 1895 and painted in rural Holland, then travelled to France and painted with James Wilson Morrice at Fontainebeau. He also painted at Barbizon. In 1904, he returned to Toronto won a silver medal for his painting Klaasje (1902) at the Canadian exhibition at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1906, he travelled to Newfoundland and painted fishing villages.

In 1907, with Edmund Morris, he helped found the Canadian Art Club, and served as its secretary (1908-1909) and then, as a member of its executive council (1910-1915). He was elected to the Royal Canadian Academy in 1907 and exhibited there from 1894 to 1930. In 1908, the understated manner he used in his paintings as in Fish Sheds, Newfoundland, was seen as startling. He was a founding member of the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto with Lawren Harris and in 1913, Harris praised his work, calling it full of “half-subdued fire” in the Yearbook of Canadian Art. In 1914, he established a studio in the Studio Building. Later, his painting style was freer and less subdued.

Among his portraits, he painted Portrait of Dr J. M. MacCallum ('A Cynic') (1917), Sir Frederick Banting, (1924), and G. Blair Laing (1936-1937). He died in Toronto at age 77.

References

Bibliography 

1867 births
1944 deaths
19th-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
20th-century Canadian painters
Canadian landscape painters
Artists from Ontario
Académie Julian alumni
Members of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
19th-century Canadian male artists
20th-century Canadian male artists
Belnəng (Belneng, Bəlnəng, Belning, Bɨlnɨng) is a West Chadic language of Shendam LGA, Plateau State, Nigeria closely related to Angas. It is spoken by about 500 people in the single village of Langung, which is surrounded by Tal villages in the east and Miship villages in the west (Blench 2017). It is documented in Blench & Bulkaam (2019).

Lexicon
Some Belneng names of plants and animals:

References

West Chadic languages
Languages of Nigeria
2022 Kabul mosque bombing may refer to:

April 2022 Kabul mosque bombing
May 2022 Kabul mosque bombing
August 2022 Kabul mosque bombing
September 2022 Kabul mosque bombing
"Jealous Minds Think Alike" is the fourth single by You Me at Six, and the third from their debut album Take Off Your Colours. As their first charting single, it charted at no. 100 in the UK Singles Chart. It was released on 29 September 2008.

Track listing
 "Jealous Minds Think Alike" - 3:38		
 "Blue Eyes Don't Lie" - 3:33

Personnel 
 Josh Franceschi - Lead Vocals 
 Max Helyer - Rhythm Guitar 
 Chris Miller - Lead Guitar 
 Matt Barnes - Bass 
 Dan Flint - Drums / Percussion

References

2008 singles
You Me at Six songs
2008 songs
Songs written by Josh Franceschi
La Belle que voilà (English title: Here Is the Beauty) is a 1950 French drama film directed by Jean-Paul Le Chanois who co-wrote screenplay with  Françoise Giroud, based on the novel Die Karriere der Doris Hart by Vicki Baum. The film stars by Michèle Morgan and Henri Vidal.

It depicts the annoyed love between a sculptor and a dancer.

Cast
Michèle Morgan : Jeanne Morel
Henri Vidal : Pierre Leroux 
ppHenri Arius[[ : Tordo, le patron de l'hôtel 
Jean Debucourt : M. de la Brunerie 
Édouard Delmont : Un gardien de prison 
Jean d'Yd : Ceccati 
Marcelle Géniat : Varbara Ostovska 
Bernard Lancret : Edmond Reybaud de la Brunerie 
Léo Lapara : Le chirurgien 
Gérard Oury : Bruno 
Jean Pâqui : Renaud, l'ingénieur 
Ludmilla Tchérina : Mireille Oslava 
Jean Témerson : Théophile 
Harriet Toby : Tania

External links

La Belle que voilà at AlloCiné 
La Belle que voilà at DvdToile

1950 films
Films directed by Jean-Paul Le Chanois
Films based on Austrian novels
Films about fictional painters
Films about ballet
French drama films
1950 drama films
French black-and-white films
Films scored by Joseph Kosma
Films about sculptors
1950s French films
The 2017 Clermont-Ferrand Sevens is the penultimate tournament of the 2017 Rugby Europe Grand Prix Series, hosted by Stade Gabriel Montpied at Clermont-Ferrand. It was held over the weekend of 1–2 July 2017. Ireland won the tournament, defeating Russia 17-14 in the final. With the tournament's conclusion, the two countries, as well as Spain, remain in the mix for qualification at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens.

Teams

Pool Stage

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Knockout stage

Challenge Trophy

5th Place

Cup

Overall

References

External links
 Official page 

2017–18 in French rugby union
Rugby sevens competitions in France
Grand Prix 3
International rugby union competitions hosted by France
The 2015–16 ISU Season's World Ranking is based on the results of the 2015–16 season only.

Season's World Ranking 
The remainder of this section is a complete list, by discipline, published by the ISU.

Men's singles (144 skaters)

Ladies' singles (152 skaters)

Pairs (72 couples)

Ice dance (111 couples)

See also
 ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking
 List of highest ranked figure skaters by nation
 List of ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking statistics
 2015–16 figure skating season
 2015–16 synchronized skating season

References

External links 
 International Skating Union
 ISU World standings for Single & Pair Skating and Ice Dance / ISU Season's World Ranking
 ISU World standings for Synchronized Skating

ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking
Standings and Ranking
Standings and Ranking
Cycloseris distorta is a species of disc coral in the family Fungiidae. It is a free-living, solitary coral and is native to the tropical and subtropical Indo-Pacific region where it is found on soft sediment in shallow water.

Taxonomy 
This coral was first described by the French naturalist Jean-Louis Hardouin Michelin de Choisy in 1842 who named it Fungia distorta. It was later transferred to the genus Diaseris becoming Diaseris distorta. In 2011, research using molecular methods resulted in Diaseris being absorbed into the genus Cycloseris.

Description 

Cycloseris distorta is a solitary, free-living coral that grows to a diameter of about . The large polyp is irregular in shape and has a central mouth from which radiate wedge-shaped segments. The corallite (the stony cup in which the polyp sits) has numerous beaded septa (partitions) of varying heights. The polyp can absorb water from its surroundings and inflate itself to several times its original size. When the tentacles are extended to feed, it has a fuzzy appearance. This coral is some shade of cream or pale fawn, and may be mottled.

Distribution and habitat 
Cycloseris distorta occurs in the tropical and subtropical Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean. Its range extends from the east coast of Africa and Madagascar to Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Indonesia, northern and eastern Australia and the Galapagos Islands. It occurs on soft sediments, usually at depths of  or less, but occasionally down to about .

In the Galapagos Islands, this species is known from a single location. The population there, estimated to be several hundred thousand individuals, is so dense that the corals are sometimes piled on top of each other. On a nearby island, there is a location where there are large numbers of dead skeletons of this species, but no living individuals.

Ecology 
Individual corals are either male or female. Fecundity is high and broadcast spawning takes place four to eight times per year. Asexual reproduction by fission is an important means of reproduction for this species. The coral may be fragmented due to physical forces, such as storms, but it is also capable of autotomy, causing itself to break apart through selective weakening of certain parts of the skeleton.

References

External links 
 

Fungiidae
Cnidarians of the Indian Ocean
Cnidarians of the Pacific Ocean
Marine fauna of Oceania
Marine fauna of Southeast Asia
Animals described in 1842
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
The Upcountry History Museum is a history museum in Greenville, South Carolina that displays the regional history of fifteen upstate South Carolina counties from the early 18th century to the present. Exhibits designed by Christopher Chadbourne and Associates emphasize technology rather than artifacts "to engage the senses, ignite the imagination and transport visitors back in time."

The museum is located on Greenville's Heritage Green with The Children's Museum, the Greenville County Art Museum, Sigal Music Museum, the Greenville County Main Library, and the Greenville Little Theatre. The museum opened in September 2007 and is operated by Furman University.

In 2015, the Upcountry History Museum was named a Smithsonian affiliate. Its first Smithsonian exhibit was Searching for the Seventies: The DOCUMERICA Photography Project.

References

External links
 Official site

Museums in Greenville County, South Carolina
History museums in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Greenville, South Carolina
Tourist attractions in Greenville, South Carolina
University museums in South Carolina
Furman University
The Maui County Council is elected legislative body for the government of Maui County, Hawaii under the Charter of the County of Maui:. Legislative powers are vested with the nine-member Maui County Council, while executive powers are rest with the office of the Mayor of Maui County. The council is headquartered in the county seat of Maui County, Wailuku.

Composition
All seats in the county council have residency requirements, but all Maui County voters may vote in elections for all nine at-large seats regardless of residence. Members of the county council are elected on a nonpartisan, at-large basis to two-year terms, with a limit of five consecutive full terms.

Members of the Maui County Council are elected every two years. The Chair of the county council is elected by the body's nine seated members.

References

Maui County, Hawaii
Government of Maui County, Hawaii
The Little Big Econ State Forest is a state forest in the U.S. state of Florida. The  forest is located in Central Florida,  east of the downtown Oviedo, on Florida Country Road 426 with forest office on Snow Hill Road in Geneva, Florida.  The Kilbee Tract is a smaller non-contiguous section of the park located east of the main forest, along Saint Johns River, the longest river in the state.

The forest's most notable feature is the Econlockhatchee River, an Outstanding Florida Water, that winds east-to-west inside the forest.  The protected area of Florida is open for picnicking, bird watching, fishing, hunting, hiking, horseback and mountain bike riding.

Etymology
The name Little Big Econ State Forest comes from combining the names of the Little Econlockhatchee River and the larger Econlockhatchee River, which flow through the forest property.

Hiking 
The old Flagler Railroad System used to traverse the central part of the state forest. The trail was originally part of the Florida East Coast Railway's Kissimmee Valley Line, also known as the Okeechobee Branch.  What was the old railway is now called the Flagler Trail. Remains of old trestle pilings can still be seen on the river. The Florida National Scenic Trail passes through the state forest and follows the southern portion of the Flagler Trail.

Mountain biking
Known as Snow Hill among local mountain bikers for the road where the trailhead is on, the forest includes a  single-track bike trail.

Camping
There are no developed campsites or hookups available in the park, only primitive camping. For canoeist, primitive camping is available with special permit.

References

Florida state forests
Protected areas of Seminole County, Florida
Protected areas established in 1990
1990 establishments in Florida
Uglara () may refer to:

, a village near Gjilan
Uglara, Fushë Kosova, a village near Fushë Kosova
, a village near Zubin Potok

See also
Ugljare (disambiguation)
CJNR was a former radio station which operated at 730 kHz in Blind River, Ontario, Canada.

History
In late 1957 Thomas C. Nash (owner of Nash Radio & TV Broadcasting Co.) received a licence for an AM station at Blind River, which began operating at 730 kHz on March 1, 1958. CJNR would have its transmitter in Blind River, along with studios located in Elliot Lake.

In the 1960s or early 1970s the owner of CKNR Elliot Lake purchased CJNR. It would become a semi-satellite of CKNR which began broadcasting in 1967. The owner was or would be known as Algonquin Radio-TV Ltd. (CKCY Sault Ste. Marie).

In the mid-1980s Mid-Canada Communications was approved by the CRTC to acquire CJNR from Huron Broadcasting Limited.

In 1986 CJNR received approval to disaffiliate from the CBC radio network, which is now served by CBCE-FM out of Little Current. In 1990, the Pelmorex Radio Network received approval to acquire CJNR from Mid-Canada Communications.  In 1996, CJNR and its sister stations CKNR and CKNS were sold to North Channel Broadcasters, which established the contemporary CKNR-FM and shut down all three AM signals.

References

External links
 

JNR
Jnr
Radio stations established in 1957
1957 establishments in Ontario
1996_disestablishments_in_Ontario 
Radio_stations_disestablished_in_1996
JNR (AM)
Leroy "Chris" Bartley (April 17, 1947 – October 26, 2009) was an American R&B singer. Bartley grew up listening to 1950s soul and doo wop, and formed his own group in the early 1960s with William Graham, Henry Powell, Sam Nesbitt, and Ronald Marshall. The group was initially called The Soulful Inspirations, but changed names several times, including a stint as The Mindbenders.

Later in the 1960s, Bartley and Marshall auditioned as a duo with Van McCoy, and McCoy elected to sign Bartley to a solo deal with Cameo-Parkway subsidiary Vando Records. Bartley hit the pop charts with the McCoy-penned single "The Sweetest Thing This Side of Heaven", peaking at #10 on the US R&B Singles chart and #32 on the Billboard pop charts in 1967.  On Cash Box, it reached number 35.   Also, the song reached number 14 on the Canadian R&B chart.  Bartley released a full album behind the single and toured both in America and England following the song's success. When Vando Records folded, Bartley signed with Buddah Records, but the resulting single "Baby I'm Yours" did not chart. Bartley left the music industry in the early 1970s as a result of family health problems, but re-emerged a few years later by joining The Ad-Libs.

Chris Bartley died of kidney failure on October 26, 2009 at age 62.

Discography

Albums
 The Sweetest Thing This Side of Heaven — Vando VA-60000 (Mono) / VAS-60000 (Stereo) — 1967

Singles
 "The Sweetest Thing This Side of Heaven" / "Love My Baby" — Vando 101 — 7/67
 "Baby It's Wonderful" / "I'll Be Loving You" — Vando 3000 — 10/67
 "For You" / "You Get Next to My Heart" — Vando 3001 — 12/67
 "Truer Words Were Never Spoken" / "This Feeling You Give Me" — Vando 14000 — 1968
 "I Found a Goodie" / "Be Mine Forever" — Vando 14001 — 1968
 "Baby I'm Yours" / "I'll Take the Blame" — Buddah 93 — 1969
 "One Wonderful Girl" / "I Know We Can Work It Out" — Buddah 115 — 1969
 "A Man, A Woman" / "Tomorrow Keeps Shining on Me" — Musicor 1437 — 5/71

References

External links
Bartley songs on YouTube

1947 births
2009 deaths
American soul singers
Singers from New York (state)
Deaths from kidney failure
20th-century American singers
Liliana Esther Maturano (born December 15, 1952) known by her stage name Tormenta (English: Storm) is an Argentine singer-songwriter, who began writing songs from the age of 16, and who has toured internationally.

Discography

EPs
 Brindo Por Ti
 Hay Un Sentimiento
 Adios, Dijimos Adios / El Hombre Del Piano

Compilations 
 Por Favor Me Siento Sola Y Otros Grandes Exitos

Singles
 Perdoname, He Sido Una Tonta
 Hay Un Sentimiento
 Yo Quiero Compartir Todo Lo Tuyo
 Si Fuera Como Ayer
 Como Una Paloma Herida

External links 
 
 

1952 births
Living people
Argentine pop singers
20th-century Argentine women singers
Singers from Buenos Aires
In Greek mythology, Polydector may refer to the following characters:

 Polydector, an Egyptian prince and one of the sons of Aegyptus. He married the Danaid Oeme and suffered the same fate along with his brothers, except Lynceus, when their brides treacherously killed them during their wedding night.
 Polydector or Polydectus, son of Phineus and Cleopatra, and brother of Polydorus. These two sons by his first wife were blinded by Phineus because of the instigation of their stepmother, Idaea who accused them of corrupting her virtue.

Notes

References 

 Gaius Julius Hyginus, Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas Publications in Humanistic Studies. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Princes in Greek mythology
Sons of Aegyptus
Come In, Stranger may refer to:

 "Come In, Stranger" (song), a 1958 Johnny Cash song
 "Come In, Stranger" (Desperate Housewives), an episode of the television series Desperate Housewives
Ruter may refer to:

In companies
 Ruter, Norwegian public transport authority

In people
 Amanda Ruter Dufour (1822 – 1899), American poet; niece of Martin Ruter, sister of Rebecca Ruter Springer
 Gaston Ruter (1898 – 1979), French entomologist
 Martin Ruter (1785 - 1838), American minister, missionary and educator 
 Rebecca Ruter Springer (1832 – 1904), American author; niece of Martin Ruter, sister of Amanda Ruter Dufour

Other uses
 Ruter Hall, historic building on the campus of Allegheny College at Meadville, Pennsylvania, U.S.