Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Babergh District (pronounced , ) is a local government district in Suffolk, England.  Primarily a rural area, Babergh contains two towns of notable size: Sudbury, and Hadleigh, which was the administrative centre until 2017. Its council headquarters, which are shared with neighbouring Mid Suffolk, are now based in Ipswich.

The district was formed on 1 April 1974 by the merger of the borough of Sudbury, Hadleigh Urban District, Cosford Rural District, Melford Rural District and Samford Rural District. The district did not have one party of councillors (nor a formal coalition of parties) exercising overall control until 2015.

Babergh's population size has increased by 5.2%, from around 87,700 in 2011 to 92,300 in 2021 and covers an area of approximately .

It is named after the Babergh Hundred, referred to in the Domesday Book of 1086, although it also covers the hundreds of Cosford and Samford.  The southern boundary of the district is marked almost exclusively by the River Stour, which also forms the border with Essex, and it is separated from East Suffolk by the River Orwell. It also neighbours the district of Mid Suffolk.

'Constable Country' is cognate with a large tract of Babergh: drawing visitors to the conservation area Dedham Vale and the well-preserved villages of Long Melford, Lavenham and Kersey for painting, agricultural and architectural history, produce such as fruit, vegetables, cider, cheese and meat, shops, accommodation, restaurants and tea rooms.

In 2011, Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Councils began working together, with one, fully integrated staff structure.

Politics

Elections to the district are held every four years. Until 2019, 43 councillors were elected from 26 wards, since that date the council consists of only 32 councillors from 24 wards. From the first election in 1973 until 2015 no party won an overall majority on the council, but after the 2015 election, the Conservative party gained a large majority. After this election the council was composed of the following councillors:

In 2017 a by-election resulted in the loss of one Conservative and gain of one Labour councillor.

In May 2017 Babergh adopted the Leader/Cabinet governance model and, since January 2018, the leader is Cllr John Ward.

For the 2 May 2019 election, following a boundary review, the number of councillors was reduced to 32 elected from 24 wards and at the election the district reverted to No Overall Control, with the following councillors elected:

Suffolk County Council Electoral Divisions in Babergh

References

External links

Babergh District Council website

 
Non-metropolitan districts of Suffolk
Benjamin Bosse (November 1, 1875 – April 22, 1922) was an American politician, manufacturer, and businessman who served as the 19th mayor of Evansville, Indiana, from 1914 until his death in 1922.

During his term as mayor, Bosse oversaw the replacement of horse-drawn fire carriages, the relocation of the Evansville Police Department, the brick paving of most downtown streets, and the construction of several new public markets. The city's public recreation department was also formed, resulting in the construction of Evansville’s first public playgrounds, tennis courts and swimming pools. Bosse was also a supporter of Frank Fausch, who founded Evansville's NFL team, the Evansville Crimson Giants.

Early life
Bosse was born on November 1, 1875 to German-American civil engineer Henry Bosse and Caroline L. Schlensker. Spending much of his early childhood in Scott Township, Bosse moved to Evansville at age 14.

See also
Benjamin Bosse High School
Bosse Field
Evansville Crimson Giants

References

The Political Graveyard
Bosse Field facts

1870s births
1922 deaths
Mayors of Evansville, Indiana
Indiana Democrats
BuyWithMe was a social e-commerce company that was known as the first competitor to group buying website Groupon.  Launched in Boston and then later based in New York City, BuyWithMe allowed consumers to leverage group buying power to get discounts with local merchants online.

BuyWithMe launched in May 2009 and was acquired by Gilt Groupe in November 2011, It was absorbed into Gilt Groupe's Gilt City daily deals division.

History
In a similar manner to Groupon  (except that their deals always lasted a week), BuyWithMe introduced at least one new deal every day. The deal was emailed to all local BuyWithMe subscribers, made available on the company's website, and distributed through a network of group buying media partnerships (including Boston.com, owned by The New York Times). The deal only completed if a minimum number of consumers signed up, therefore assuring the merchant a minimum return.

Initially founded by a group of local Boston-area friends, including Andrew Moss and Seth Rosen. In 2009 BuyWithMe raised $5.5M; and then 2010, BuyWithMe was funded with $36.5M by venture capital firms Matrix Partners, Bain Capital Ventures, and Pinnacle Ventures. BuyWithMe's first market was Boston, with San Diego and Washington, DC following. By October 2009, BuyWithMe served nine markets and its major competitor was Groupon. BuyWithMe had partners such as Foursquare. In January, the company appointed Jim Crowley as CEO. In June 2011, the company was pursuing a significant push into loyalty with an acquisition of a card-linked offer company.  The sale to Gilt Groupe came as Crowley struggled to raise venture capital.

The BuyWithMe founding team went on to other businesses, including Booster by Customink.

References

External links
Official Website
Coupons & Promo Codes

Deal of the day services
Defunct American websites
Retail companies established in 2009
Online retailers of the United States
Internet properties established in 2009
Savignia kartalensis is a species of sheet weaver found in the Comoros Islands. It was described by Jocqué in 1985.

References

Linyphiidae
Spiders described in 1985
Spiders of Africa
Marjorie Bransfield is an American former actress.

She appeared in six films with Belushi (marked with an asterisk in the filmography), including a starring role in Abraxas, Guardian of the Universe.  She had a small part in an episode of the TV series Murder One in 1996.

Personal life
Bransfield married actor Jim Belushi in 1990, they divorced in 1992 after two years of marriage.

Filmography

References

External links

American film actresses
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The 57th season of the Campeonato Gaúcho kicked off on March 26, 1977, and ended on September 25, 1977. Twenty-four teams participated. Grêmio won their 20th title. Six teams were relegated.

Participating teams

System 
The championship would have four stages.:

 First phase: The twenty-four clubs would be divided into two groups of twelve teams, specifically sorted so traditional or regional rivals would be in different groups. Each team would play against the teams of their own group once, and after that, it would play twice against their rival in the other group, totalling 13 matches. The four best teams in each group qualified to the Second phase, and among them, the champions of each group would play each other to define the champions of the first stage, which would earn one point to the Finals. The three bottom teams in each group were relegated, and the other ten remaining teams qualified to the Repechage.
 Repechage: The ten teams would be divided int two groups of five. Each team played against the teams of its won group twice. The best team in each group qualified to the Second phase.
 Second phase: The remaining ten teams would play each other twice. The best team in each round would win a point for the Finals.
 Finals: The winners of the first stage and the two rounds of the second stage qualified to this stage. Each participant would have one point allotted to them by stage won, and the teams would play each other until one reached four points, with that team winning the title.

Championship

First phase

Group A

Group B

Finals

Repechage

Group A

Group B

Second phase

First round

Second round

Final standings

Finals

Selective Tournament 
Originally, only the Finalists would qualify for the Campeonato Brasileiro (in case there were only two finalists, the best team from Caxias do Sul would qualify). However, once it was decided to expand the championship for 1978, two more berths were opened, and were intended to be given to one team from Caxias do Sul and another from Pelotas, thus, a selective tournament was played with the two teams from each city. With Juventude already qualified, Caxias won the other berth in their group, while Brasil de Pelotas qualified in the Pelotas group.

Group A

Group B

References 

Campeonato Gaúcho seasons
Gaúcho
Laraine Stephens is an American actress.

Stephens was born in Oakland, California. She studied at both Los Angeles City College and the University of California, Los Angeles.

A coloratura soprano, Stephens performed in operas before moving into acting.

On television, Stephens played Diane Waring in Bracken's World, Irene Stefan in Eischied, Claire Kronski in Matt Helm, Susan Wentworth in O.K. Crackerby, Claire Estep in Rich Man, Poor Man Book II, and Dr. Karen Fletcher in Women in White.

She also appeared in the TV series Leave It to Beaver, Surfside 6, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, Laramie, Laredo, The F.B.I., Tarzan, The Name of the Game, I Dream of Jeannie, Love, American Style, Nanny and the Professor, Cade's County, The Mod Squad, Marcus Welby, M.D., Mission: Impossible, Mannix, McCloud, Barnaby Jones, Cannon, Movin' On, The Quest, Police Story, Police Woman, Hawaii Five-O, The Next Step Beyond, Vegas, The Love Boat, T. J. Hooker, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and Fantasy Island, among others. She appeared in the films 40 Guns to Apache Pass; Hellfighters; and The Thousand Plane Raid; and in the TV movies The Screaming Woman; Adventures of Nick Carter; Jarrett; The Girl on the Late, Late Show; The Rangers; Risko; The Courage and the Passion; Crash; Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders (as Suzanne Mitchell); Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders II; Power; and Scruples.

In 1964, Sinatra Enterprises signed Stephens for a role in the film None but the Brave.

On June 12, 1970, Stephens married producer David Gerber. The couple operated Gerber Vineyards.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
20th-century American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Oakland, California
American opera singers
21st-century American women
1941 births
Italia's Got Talent is the Italian version of the international Got Talent series. The pilot episode was aired on 12 December 2009 on Canale 5 and it was seen by 5.3 million people. After this episode, Mediaset decided to hold on this show with a full-length season. The first season started on 12 April 2010 with high ratings and continued broadcasting. Rudy Zerbi, Maria De Filippi, and Gerry Scotti are the three judges.

The sixth series (2015) will face many changes. It has been aired by pay-TV Sky Uno, the entertainment-purposed channel of Sky Italy, owned by News Corporation. The host is Spanish-born Italian actress and model Vanessa Incontrada. No judges from the previous series have been confirmed: the new panel face the arrival of actor Claudio Bisio, actress and comedian Luciana Littizzetto, singer Nina Zilli and YouTube star Frank Matano. Talents are competing for €100,000. The final has been simulcast by Sky Uno and Cielo.

In the ninth series (2018) the judging panel have been changed. Singer-songwriter Nina Zilli has been replaced by Olympic Swimmer Federica Pellegrini and Actress-Comedian Luciana Littizzetto will be replaced by Mara Maionchi. Claudio Bisio and Frank Matano will stay on the show with Lodovica Comello.

The seventh season, starting in March 2016, is being aired in simulcast on Sky Uno and TV8, a brand-new free channel of Sky Italia, together with Planet's Got Talent, and a new host, Lodovica Comello. Starting with the thirteenth season, the show will air on Disney+.

Season 1 (2009–2010)

Final

Ratings

Season 2 (2011)

Final

Ratings

Season 3 (2012)

Final

Ratings

Season 4 (2013)

Final

Ratings

References

External links
 
 
 

Got Talent
Italian game shows
Italian reality television series
Italian music television series
Television series by Fremantle (company)
2009 Italian television series debuts
2000s Italian television series
2010s Italian television series
Italian television series based on British television series
Canale 5 original programming
Disney+ original programming
"Don't Blame the Party (Mode)" is a song by Dutch dance duo Bingo Players, featuring vocals from Heather Bright. It was first released on 5 December 2011 as the instrumental song "Mode" on Beatport through their label Hysteria. "Don't Blame the Party (Mode)" was released in the Netherlands as a digital download on 13 February 2012 and it has charted at #55 there and at #54 in Belgium. The  remixes with Firebeatz and Qulinez were released on 25 June 2012.

Track listing

Chart performance

Release history

References

2012 singles
Bingo Players songs
Songs written by Heather Bright
Songs written by Maarten Hoogstraten
Songs written by Paul Bäumer (musician)
2011 songs
Satan rir media (Satan Rides the Media) is a 1999 Norwegian documentary by Torstein Grude. The film covers the controversy that surrounded black metal musician Varg Vikernes in the early 1990s, who not only has been tied to a series of church arsons in Norway, but received widespread media attention for the murder of Mayhem band member Øystein "Euronymous" Aarseth.

Summary 
According to Satan rir media, two (unnamed) trainee journalists had approached the Bergens Tidende (BT), a major Norwegian newspaper, with a story they had done with Vikernes. This story mentioned the torching of churches and a murder which attracted the interest of Finn Bjørn Tønder, a crime journalist. He persuaded the two to show him the man and eventually met Vikernes, describing him in the documentary as the "weirdest person I think I have ever met in my life". Tønder conducted an interview with Vikernes and promised him full anonymity. According to Vikernes Tønder claimed he needed a photo of Vikernes in order to prove to his colleagues that the interview was real, but that this photo would never be used in the newspaper. The night before the article was published in the newspaper, Vikernes was arrested.

Tønder then went to see if he could confirm the facts independently with hospital and law enforcement. While making several phone calls, he insists he protected the anonymity of his source. However, Vikernes was convinced that the journalist gave information to the police and misrepresented his words in the published article. In the film Svein Erik Krogvold, the main police investigator in the case, said that police got the name directly from Tønder and thus could initiate an arrest of Vikernes. Vikernes was arrested the day the article was printed.

The documentary also shows the development of the early Norwegian black metal scene, the inspiration for it, prevailing thoughts and attitudes and ultimately how the Norwegian media contributed to making the scene known worldwide by hyping the Satanist angle and thus inspiring copycat arsons.

References

External links 
 
 Torstein Grude page at the Internet Movie Database
 Entry  for the Torstein Grude film Lykkejegerne on the webpage of the Nordische Filmtage Lübeck (also mentioning the film Satan rides the Press.)

1999 films
Crimes involving Satanism or the occult
Black metal
Documentary films about heavy metal music and musicians
Norwegian documentary films
Universidad  (Spanish for "university") may refer to:

Places 

 Universidad, San Juan, Puerto Rico
 Universidad (Madrid)

Football clubs 

 Universidad SC, a Guatemalan football club that represents the Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala
 Universidad Católica, Chilean football club
 Universidad de Chile (football club), Chilean football club
 Club Universidad Nacional or UNAM Pumas, Mexican football club
 Universidad de Los Andes FC, Venezuelan football club
 Universidad San Carlos or USAC, Guatemalan football club
 Universidad de Santa Cruz Bolivian football Club currently playing Bolivian Football Regional Leagues
 Universidad Independiente, a former club based in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, dissolved in 2010

See also 
 
 Universidad station (disambiguation)
 Universitatea (disambiguation)
Haukas may refer to:

 Haukås, a family name
Michael Haukås (born 1986), Norwegian footballer
Torfinn Haukås (1931–1993), Norwegian novelist
 members of the Hauka movement, a religious movement which arose in French Colonial Africa
The Karasids or Karasid dynasty (Ottoman قرا صي; Modern Turkish Karesioğulları, Karesioğulları Beyliği), also known as the Principality of Karasi and Beylik of Karasi (Karasi Beyliği or Karesi Beyliği ), was an Anatolian beylik in the area of classical Mysia (modern Balıkesir and Çanakkale provinces) from ca. 1297–1360. It was centered in Balıkesir and Bergama, and was one of the frontier principalities established by Oghuz Turks after the decline of the Seljuk Sultanate of Rum.

They became a naval power in the Aegean and the Dardanelles.

History

The Byzantines tried to incite beyliks like Karasids against the Ottomans. However, routes of conquest and other objectives of beyliks such as Karasids did not initially conflict with the Ottomans. The political situation clearly favored the Ottomans. Karasids were the first beylik to be taken over by the neighboring Ottoman dynasty, who were later to found the Ottoman Empire. The acquisition of Karasi allowed the Ottomans to begin the conquest of European lands in Rumelia across the Dardanelles.

The province (sanjak, later vilayet) of Balıkesir was called the sub-province (sanjak, later vilayet) of Karasi until the early years of the Republic of Turkey, after which it was renamed after its central town Balıkesir.

See also
 List of Sunni Muslim dynasties

References
 Clifford E. Bosworth, The New Islamic Dynasties, 1996. s.v. The Qarasï (Karasï) Oghullarï", p. 219.
 The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition, s.v. "Ḳarasi̊" (full text requires login)

Notes

Anatolian beyliks
History of Balıkesir
History of Balıkesir Province
History of Bursa Province
History of Çanakkale Province
History of İzmir Province
History of Manisa Province
States and territories established in 1286
Sunni dynasties
Pam Shriver was the four-time defending champion but lost in the final 6–2, 6–1 against Claudia Kohde-Kilsch.

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. The top nine seeds received a bye to the second round.

  Pam Shriver (final)
  Claudia Kohde-Kilsch (champion)
  Lori McNeil (semifinals)
  Zina Garrison (semifinals)
  Larisa Savchenko (third round)
 n/a
  Anne Minter (quarterfinals)
  Nathalie Tauziat (third round)
  Leila Meskhi (second round)
  Etsuko Inoue (second round)
  Elly Hakami (first round)
  Isabelle Demongeot (first round)
  Gigi Fernández (first round)
  Rosalyn Fairbank (third round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 1988 Dow Classic draws
 ITF tournament details 
 ITF singles results page

Birmingham Classic (tennis)
1988 WTA Tour
Jean-Bosco Mwenda, also known as Mwenda wa Bayeke (1930 – September 1990), was a pioneer of Congolese fingerstyle acoustic guitar music. He was also popular in other African countries, particularly in East Africa, and in the late 1950s and early 1960s was briefly based in Nairobi, Kenya, where he had a regular radio show and became a profound influence on a generation of Kenyan guitarists.

Background
Jean-Bosco Mwenda was born in 1930 at Bunkeya (now part of Lualaba Province) in what was then the Belgian Congo, but lived most of his life in Lubumbashi, where in addition to playing music he had a job in a bank and with the local mining company, managed other bands, and owned a hotel on the Zambian border. He died in September 1990 in a car accident in Zambia.

Mwenda used the name Mwenda wa Bayeke, claiming descent from the Sanga noble clan of Bayeke.
His music draws on various sources including the traditional music of his Luba/Sanga people.
He was one of the few Congolese to obtain a Western education during the colonial era due to his father's position in the Catholic Church. Mwenda worked at first as a clerk for the Likasi administration but soon achieved huge success as a guitarist, issuing his first recordings in 1952. 

Along with his friend and sometime partner Losta Abelo, and his cousin Edouard Masengo, Bosco defined the Congolese acoustic guitar style. His song "Masanga", recorded by Hugh Tracey, became particularly influential, because of its complex and varied guitar part.
His own influences included traditional music of Zambia and the Eastern Congo, Cuban groups such as the Trio Matamoros, and cowboy movies.

A 1982 video field recording by Gerhard Kubik exists in a compilation of influential African guitarists artists entitled Native African Guitar. A 1982 CD with booklet (text by Gerhard Kubik, also in English, including the Kiswahili song texts), is available from the Museum für Völkerkunde, Berlin. The recordings include the complete concert Bosco gave at June 30, 1982, at the Museum für Völkerkunde, Berlin. In 1988 Cape Town-based record label Mountain Records recorded a studio album of Mwenda's music and issued it in 1994. The album is entitled Mwenda wa Bayeke - African guitar legend.

See also
 African fingerstyle guitar
 African music

References

External links

 Gateway of Africa
 Elijah Wald – Jean-Bosco Mwenda interview
 The Smithsonian 

1930 births
1990 deaths
People from Lualaba Province
Democratic Republic of the Congo guitarists
Democratic Republic of the Congo musicians
Fingerstyle guitarists
Road incident deaths in Zambia
20th-century guitarists
Science was a community in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States, located along the Illinois River just south of modern-day Utica.

References

External links

Former populated places in Illinois
Populated places in LaSalle County, Illinois
Fantômas is a 1932 French crime film directed by Pál Fejös and starring Jean Galland, Tania Fédor and Thomy Bourdelle. It features the popular pulp character Fantômas, a supercriminal, and his nemesis Inspector Juve. It was loosely based on the original Fantômas novel by Marcel Allain and Pierre Souvestre. The film was one of a number of Fantômas adaptations made during the 20th century.

Cast
 Jean Galland as Fantômas / Étienne Rambert
 Tania Fédor as Lady Beltham
 Thomy Bourdelle as Inspector Juve
 Jean Worms as Lord Beltham
 Georges Rigaud as Charles Rambert
 Anielka Elter as la princesse Sonia Davidoff
 Marie-Laure as la marquise de Langrune
 Gaston Modot as Firmin, le valet de la marquise
 Roger Karl as Bonnet, le président de tribunal
 Maurice Schutz as l'abbé Sicot
 Philippe Richard as Michel, l'adjoint de Juve
 Georges Mauloy as le professeur Gabriel
 Paul Azaïs as le mécano

References

Bibliography
 Hardy, Phil (ed.) The BFI Companion to Crime. University of California Press, 1997.

External links
 

1932 films
1932 crime films
French crime films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by Paul Fejos
Fantômas films
Remakes of French films
Sound film remakes of silent films
French black-and-white films
1930s French films