Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Monday is a one-woman stage play written and performed by Actress and Playwright Gloria Idahota Williams and directed by Ellie Joseph. The play was produced under the Theatre company Freedom Tongues and developed as part of the Royal Court Theatre Young Writers group. Monday premiered at four International Play festivals such as New York City, London, and Edinburgh and was shortlisted for the Alfred Fagon Award 2009.

Plot
The play starts on Monday morning with the play’s central character, Neena, getting ready for school. Neena is an 18-year-old, preparing for university who is haunted by a past experience. Neena is desperate to protect her younger half-sister from the same fate and we see how this event from Neena’s childhood affects her relationship with each member of her family, her peers at school, and her confused view of herself. The play depicts a disturbing series of events that harm and eventually destroy the world of what appears to everyone else to be a typical, church-going North London, Jamaican family.  With a poetic and rhythmic writing style, the play evokes not only the individual emotions and journeys of the characters, but also the specific North London-‘speak’ of the world in which the characters live.

Critical response
Monday premiered at the 25th Annual Lost One Act Festival in London and was Awarded "Best Overall Production" by critic and judicator Jeremy Kingston of The Times. It had its New York Premier at the Manhattan Repertory Theatre as part of the New York Amazing Play Festival and Gloria Williams received a "Best Actress" Award. It had its second New York showing at the Samuel French Off Broadway One Act Play Festival at the Peter Jay Sharp Theatre after being selected out of 800 submissions worldwide.

The Play had a preview at Theatre 503 before having a four-week run at the Edinburgh International Festival and received 5 stars from notable Theatre critics. The British Theatre Guide who wrote, " Gloria Williams is a star in the making... Monday has all the power and intensity of the best drama, whilst using inventive and cleverly rhymed-language throughout." The Scotsman wrote, " Williams performance is harrowing and mesmerising in equal measure and hits home the fear and powerlessness of an abused teenager trapped behind the facade of her apparently normal life".
Although not making the short list, Williams performance was considered for the Stage Awards for Acting Excellence.

Monday was nominated for the Ogeyinka Merit Award of Excellence the following year.

References

External links
 http://www.britishtheatreguide.info/otherresources/fringe/fringe09-93.htm#M
 http://intriguemagazinesummer.blogspot.com/2009/05/rising-stars-gloria-williams-and-ellie.html
 http://www.doollee.com/PlaywrightsW/williams-gloria.html
 http://www.broadwaybaby.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&catid=35:edinburgh-fringe-archive&id=4042:monday&Itemid=66
 http://www.samuelfrench.com/oobfestival/index.html

2009 plays
British plays
Plays for one performer
Plays set in London
Plays about race and ethnicity
The gigantomachy by the Suessula Painter is a painting on a red-figure amphora from the Classical period of Greece. It is the work of the Suessula Painter, an Athenian vase-painter whose name is unknown. He worked in both Corinth and Athens and is recognizable by his style, with great freedom of posture and a unique shading of figures. Created around 410–400 BCE, this notable example of red-figure pottery stands 69.5 cm tall, 32 cm wide.

Artwork 
This vase is separated in registers, with the largest register encircling the belly of the amphora being the only one decorated with mythological scenes; the one below is empty and the one above is simply covered in floral motives. 
The vase differs in its two sides; both represent the Gigantomachy, the fight between the Giants, Gaïa's sons and the Olympian gods, accompanied by Herakles. The first side is much more elaborated than the second one, leading specialists to believe it might be a reproduction of the Gigantomachy of Phidias depicted inside the shield of the Parthenon Athena.

On the A side, we can see Zeus ready to hit a Giant identified as Porphyrion with his lightning bolt, next to Nike on a chariot run by horses, while Dionysus' chariot one is run by panthers. Poseidon is on the same side, on the back of a horse. Athena and Herakles – with his leonte, the skin of Nemean lion, killed for his first labor – are fighting side by side, under Nike's carriage. Around them, and recognizable by their varying attributes are Apollo, Artemis, and Hermes. They all are fighting giants, recognizable by the fact that they are not wearing any kind of clothes.

On the less intricate B side, a reproduction of the shield, we can see the rest of that Gigantomachy scene, with Ares and Aphrodite on a chair in the middle. Demeter, Persephone, Hekate, and the Dioskouroi are also present and fighting the Giants.

Context 
Understanding the meaning of that artwork requires historical context. Made by an Athenian artist at the peak of Athenian imperialism over the Greek world, after winning the Greco-Persian wars and taking control of the treasury of the Delian League.  Representations of Gigantomachy, Centauromachy, or Amazonomachy were quite common during the High Classical Period: depictions of the Olympian gods triumphing over outsider societies were a metaphor of the Athenian victory over the Persians, and their subsequent supremacy over Greece.

See also
 Warfare in ancient Greek art
 Suessula

Bibliography
 Martine Denoyelle, Chefs d'oeuvre de la céramique grecque dans les collections du Louvre, 1994, Éditions de la Réunion des musées nationaux, p. 154, n 72
 Devambez, "L'Amazone de l'amphore de la Gigantomachie au Louvre et le bouclier de la Parthénos", Mélanges Orlandos, 1964, pp. 102-9, pl. 28, 29

Notes 

5th-century BC Greek art
Ancient Greek pottery
Hecate
Artemis in art
Athena in art
Venus in art
Apollo in art
Dionysus in art
Hermes in art
Demeter
Persephone
Ares
Gösta Arvidsson (21 August 1925 – 16 February 2012) was a Swedish shot putter who finished fifth at the 1948 Summer Olympics. He won the national title in 1950 and 1951, placing second in 1948.

References

External links
 

1925 births
2012 deaths
People from Falköping Municipality
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Swedish male shot putters
Sportspeople from Västra Götaland County
Wade Richard Wingfield (born 17 December 1977) is a South African former cricketer. He played over 40 first-class matches in his career, mostly for KwaZulu-Natal. In the 2001 season, Wingfield was the professional player for Nelson Cricket Club in the Lancashire League.

References

1977 births
Living people
People from uMdoni Local Municipality
White South African people
South African cricketers
KwaZulu-Natal cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
Dolphins cricketers
"Love Me More" is a song by British singer Sam Smith, released as a single on 28 April 2022 through Capitol Records. It is included on Smith's fourth studio album, Gloria (2023). Written and produced by Smith, Mikkel S. Eriksen and Tor Hermansen of Stargate and Jimmy Napes, the song was announced on 20 April 2022.

Reception
Tomás Mier of Rolling Stone described the song as a "melancholic track" that "turns into a self-empowering anthem". Rania Aniftos of Billboard called the song "empowering" and felt that Smith's "honeyed vocals ring through the pensive chorus".

Music video
The music video was released on 28 April 2022, and includes a montage of footage of Smith as a child through to the beginning of their career, as well as Smith dancing at a party with their friends. The video also contains an homage to the video for Smith's breakthrough song "Stay with Me", with Smith walking down stairs as they did in the video for "Stay with Me".

Track listing
Digital download / streaming
 "Love Me More" – 3:10

Digital download / streaming (Acoustic)
 "Love Me More" (Acoustic) – 3:22

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2022 singles
2022 songs
Capitol Records singles
Sam Smith (singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Stargate (record producers)
Songs written by Jimmy Napes
Songs written by Mikkel Storleer Eriksen
Songs written by Sam Smith (singer)
Songs written by Tor Erik Hermansen
Po Saong Nyung Ceng (?–1822), also known as Po Ceng or Po Saong Nhung Cheng, was the ruler of Champa from 1799 to 1822. His Vietnamese name was Nguyễn Văn Chấn (阮文振).

Po Saong Nyung Ceng joined the Nguyễn army in 1790. In 1794, he was appointed as the viceroy, or the deputy ruler of Champa by Nguyễn Ánh. 

Po Chongchan, the Champa ruler supported by the Tây Sơn dynasty, invaded Băl Canar (present-day Phan Rí Cửa, Tuy Phong District, Bình Thuận Province) in 1796. It was defeated by Po Saong Nyung Ceng. Po Saong Nyung Ceng also took part in putting down the rebellion of Tuan Phaow. 

He succeeded Po Ladhuanpuguh (Nguyễn Văn Hào) as the ruler in 1799. He was succeeded by Po Klan Thu in 1822.

There was a history record about him: Ariya Po Ceng. The record was written in Cham script. It was kept in Société Asiatique de Paris.

References

Kings of Champa
1822 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Annika "Karolina" Virtanen Ramqvist (born 8 November 1976) is a prominent Swedish journalist and best-selling author.

Ramqvist's novels explore "contemporary issues of sexuality, commercialization, isolation and belonging". The Swedish newspaper Expressen said her fourth novel Den vita staden (published in Swedish in 2015 and later in English translation by Saskia Vogel for Black Cat/Grove Atlantic in 2017) "cemented Karolina Ramqvist's position as one of Sweden's most interesting authors." Ramqvist wrote the screenplay for the short film Cupcake (2014), which won the Short Grand Prix at the Warsaw Film Festival and Best Film at the Sleepwalkers International Short Film Festival in Tallinn. In 2015, Ramqvist won the PO Enquist Literary Prize, which is "given to a Nordic author who according to the jury has great artistic value and the potential to reach an international audience but has not yet had his or her international break through."

Ramqvist has been the editor-in-chief for the magazine Arena and a columnist at Dagens Nyheter. She became known after she published a private letter from Ulf Lundell in the Swedish feminist anthology  (1999).

She is married to journalist Fredrik Virtanen.

Bibliography 
 När svenska pojkar började dansa [When Swedish Boys Started Dancing], Stockholm : Bokförlaget DN, 1997, .
 More Fire, Stockholm : , 2002, .
 Nån där? Texter om framtidens kommunikation [Is anyone there? Texts on future communication], Stockholm : Premiss förlag, 2008, .
 Flickvännen [The Girlfriend], Stockholm : Wahlström & Widstrand, 2009, .
 Alltings början [The Beginning], Stockholm : Norstedts, 2012, .
 Fredskåren [Peace Corps], Stockholm : Myrios Novellförlag / Natur & Kultur, 2012, .
 Farväl, mitt kvinnofängelse [Farewell, My Female Prison], Stockholm : Novellix, 2013, 
 Den vita staden [The White City], Stockholm : Norstedts, 2015, 
 English translation by Saskia Vogel as The White City, New York : Black Cat/Grove Atlantic, 2017, 
 Det är natten [It Is the Night], Stockholm : Norstedts, 2016, 
 Extract published in English translation by Saskia Vogel as 'The Writer as Public Figure vs. The Writer Who Actually Writes', New York : The Literary Hub, February 27, 2017
 Björnkvinnan [The Bear Woman], Stockholm : Norstedts, 2019, 
 English translation by Saskia Vogel as The Bear Woman, Toronto : Coach House Books, 2022,

Prizes and distinctions 
1999 – Swedish Magazine Publishers Association's Media Rookie of the Year
2002 – SKAM:s Debut Prize for More Fire
2003 – Sweden's Essay Fund Prize for the essay "Den globala terapin" (Global Therapy) (Arena 3/2003)
2009 – Vi Magazine's Literary Prize for Flickvännen
2013 – City of Stockholm Cultural Stipendium for Alltings början
2015 – P.O. Enquist Literary Prize for Den vita staden
2015 – Albert Bonniers Stipendium Fund for Swedish Authors for Den vita staden

References

External links

Living people
1976 births
Swedish journalists
Benjamin Tene (27 Kislev, 15 December 1914, Warsaw - 13 April 1999, Tel Aviv) was a Hebrew writer, poet, translator, editor and children's author.

Early life
Benjamin Tene was born in Warsaw, Poland in 1914. His mother was secular and his father was a follower of an established family. Tene had two sisters. Tene studied in the room and in his youth, after the death of his mother, he joined the Hashomer Hatzair movement and began writing a diary and poems in Hebrew.

Migration to Israel
He graduated from the Hebrew Gymnasium of the "Education" network in Warsaw. He was trained in salons and immigrated to Eretz Israel with the pioneers of Kibbutz Ayalon in 1937. He was one of the founders of the kibbutz and spent about ten years there. During World War II, Tene gave shelter to the Polish poet Wladyslaw Broniewski, who arrived in Israel with the Polish Andres army. Tanna knew Broniewski from Poland. His father and sister Sarah were murdered in the Holocaust.

Return to Poland
In 1946 he traveled to Poland, as an emissary, to bring Jewish children to Eretz Israel who had been hidden in Christian monasteries during the Holocaust. Wladyslaw Broniewski was assisted in organizing the trip. He planned to stay in Poland for about two weeks, but stayed there for about a year and a half. During his mission he witnessed the dismal state of this Judaism after the great destruction and the hatred of Israel dripping among the anti-Semites among the Poles. The trip to Poland was a source of inspiration for his poem "Transcendence". His first translation from Yiddish was the book by partisan Rozka Korczak "Flames in the Ashes" - the first book of testimonies of the partisans.

Return to Israel, successful writing career
Benjamin Tene devoted himself to editing the children's newspaper Mishmar for Children and was its editor for several decades. Wrote stories for children and teenagers about his childhood and adolescence in Warsaw, Poland before the Holocaust. Translated from Polish dozens of books, classics, modern literature, children's and youth literature. Yiddish has a prominent translation of Itzik Manger's poems. Some of Benjamin Tena's poems have been translated into foreign languages: English, Polish and Slovak. Tene collaborated with the illustrator Shmuel Katz. The two first met at Kibbutz Elon and Katz joined the Mishmar Leidim system as an illustrator in 1950. In 1970, he won the Alfred Juzikowski Foundation Prize from the United States for his translations from Polish. In 1975 he received the Wolf Prize for children's and youth literature for his book the Shade of the Chestnut Tree.

Personal life
Tene lived with his wife Sarah (1915-2006) in Ramat Aviv. The son Abraham was born to two. Binyamin Tene died in 1999 and was buried in the Kiryat Shaul Cemetery in Tel Aviv.

Legacy
The Tel Aviv Municipality has set up a memorial plaque on his house at 8 Karni Street in Tel Aviv.

References

1914 births
1999 deaths
Writers from Warsaw
Hebrew-language poets
Hebrew-language writers
Writers from Tel Aviv
Hashomer Hatzair members
Israeli male poets
Israeli children's writers
Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Polish Jews
A list of films produced in Brazil in 1932:

See also
 1932 in Brazil

External links
Brazilian films of 1932 at the Internet Movie Database

Brazil
1932
Films
The Kangnam Mountains are a mountain range of North Korea, in the central part of the country's northern region. They run parallel to the Amnok River which forms the border with China. They lie west of the Rangrim Mountains, which is the drainage divide between northwestern and northeastern Korea.  

Mountain ranges of North Korea
Kelvington Airport  is located  south of Kelvington, Saskatchewan, Canada.

See also 
List of airports in Saskatchewan

References 

Registered aerodromes in Saskatchewan
Sasman No. 336, Saskatchewan
FKAB, Fartygskonstruktioner AB, is Sweden's largest consulting firm specializing in ship design and ship construction. FKAB, which was founded in 1961, has 40 employees in Sweden and over 50 employees in China. FKAB designs all types of commercial ships and boats from pilot boats to 174 000 dwt bulk carriers.

External links
 Company website

Boat and ship designers
Shipbuilding companies of Sweden
Companies based in Västra Götaland County
Consulting firms of Sweden
The men's javelin throw at the 1958 European Athletics Championships was held in Stockholm, Sweden, at Stockholms Olympiastadion on 23 and 24 August 1958.

Medalists

Results

Final
24 August

Qualification
23 August

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 19 athletes from 11 countries participated in the event.

 (1)
 (2)
 (2)
 (1)
 (2)
 (2)
 (2)
 (2)
 (2)
 (1)
 (2)

References

Javelin throw
Javelin throw at the European Athletics Championships
The Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Technology and Engineering (CFSATE) is a Canadian Armed Forces training establishment for Aerospace Engineering Officers and Aircraft Technicians who serve with units of the Royal Canadian Air Force.

CFSATE is a unit of 16 Wing, located at CFB Borden in central Ontario, Canada.

External links
 CFSATE Home Page - official site.

Royal Canadian Air Force
Manoi (Chao Phom Manoi) was king of the southern Laotian Kingdom of Champasak from 1813 to 1820. He was appointed by the King of Siam in 1813

Kings of Champasak
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
19th-century Laotian people

References
August 2014

See also

References 

 08
August 2014 events in the United States
Story Syndicate is an American film production and television production company founded in 2019 by Liz Garbus and Dan Cogan. The company primarily features documentary films and television series.

They have produced such films as All In: The Fight for Democracy (2020), Fauci (2021), and Becoming Cousteau (2021). They have also produced the television series The Innocence Files (2020), I'll Be Gone in the Dark (2020-21), Nuclear Family (2021), and Harry & Meghan (2022).

History
In June 2019, it was announced Liz Garbus and Dan Cogan would launch Story Syndicate, a production company, producing documentary and narrative film and television series.

The company has produced such films as All In: The Fight for Democracy (2020) directed by Garbus and Lisa Cortés, Fauci (2021), directed by John Hoffman and Janet Tobias, Becoming Cousteau (2021), directed by Garbus, Britney vs. Spears (2021), directed by Erin Lee Carr, and Mayor Pete directed by Jesse Moss. 

The company has also produced multiple documentary series including Harry & Meghan (2022), Stolen Youth: Inside the Cult at Sarah Lawrence (2023),  and Last Call: When a Serial Killer Stalked Queer New York (2023).

References

External links
 

American companies established in 2019
Film production companies of the United States
Room No. 103 (2015) is a Bengali film directed by Aniket Chattopadhyay and produced by Kaustav Roy. This film is comedy with thriller elements.

Plot 
The story of the film revolves around a hotel name Raat Din. Rudra Chatterjee is the manager of the hotel for 33 years. In these 33 years in the hotel he has gathered many experiences. He is narrating four stories in this film.

Cast 
 Soumitra Chatterjee as Rudra Chatterjee
 Jisshu Sengupta
 Anjana Basu
 Priyanka Sarkar
 Rajesh Sharma
 Kanchana Moitra
 Badshah Moitra,
 Rudraprasad Sengupta
 Ankita

See also 
 Bye Bye Bangkok

References

External links 
 

2015 films
Bengali-language Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films
Films directed by Aniket Chattopadhyay
Ashdod Performing Arts Center  is a performing arts venue located in Ashdod, Israel. The building was designed by Israeli architect Haim Dotan, who also designed Sami Shamoon College of Engineering in Beersheva.

See also
Culture of Israel
Dance in Israel
Music of Israel
Architecture of Israel

References

Performing arts centres
Theatres in Ashdod
Buildings and structures in Ashdod
James Ready Brewing Co. is a Canadian beer brand brewed at Moosehead Breweries in Toronto, Montréal, and Saint John. The brand has five lagers, each with varying alcohol by volume. These five lagers (from lightest to darkest) are:

 James Ready Lager
 James Ready Light 
 James Ready Original Ale
 James Ready 5.5
 James Ready 6.0

History  
Ready Brewery was founded by James Ready in Saint John, a man from Ireland. Moosehead was founded by the Oland family in Nova Scotia. Moosehead Brewery's original founders, Susannah and John Oland, first named the brewery The Army and Navy Brewery, as most of their customers were soldiers. After two fires and the Halifax Harbour Explosion, the Oland sons relocated Moosehead from Halifax to Saint John, buying the already established Ready Brewery and branding it as Moosehead Brewery by 1931. Now Canada's oldest brewery, Moosehead Brewery is operated by descendants of the Oland family.

Marketing and expansion
The James Ready brand uses a variety of advertising techniques. In 2011, they utilized the letters on the underside of the bottle caps to hold a "spelling bee competition." Twice a week, the brand posted videos on its Facebook page where a word was spelled out using the undersides of the bottle caps. The first participant to spell out the same word using bottle caps and post it on the page would win a small trinket as a prize.
Also using their Facebook page, James Ready created a campaign called the "Drinkers of Awesomeness Bottles." Drinkers posted their pictures on the brand's page to prove themselves as James Ready's most loyal drinker. Based on voting by Facebook followers, the top 100 entrants in the contest had their pictures turned into labels on James Ready beer bottles. These simple, Facebook-based techniques solidified James Ready's target market as college students, as those were the people who dominated the brand's Facebook page.

Collaborating with Leo Burnett advertising agency, James Ready prepared for expansion in 2012 and 2013. The brand's Facebook advertising was due to a small budget however with increased competition in the beer industry, James Ready aims to expand its market and its advertising techniques. Leo Burnett and James Ready's consumer interaction-focused advertising has highlighted their entertainment factor in the past, and now with plans to expand, the two are prepared to increase profits and gain more interest in the brand. James Ready plans to move across Western Canada and into the beer tap industry, opening its target market to older audiences, as opposed to being focused on Southern Ontario college students.

References

External links
Official site

Canadian beer brands
Alcohol in Nova Scotia
The 1980 Atlanta Falcons season was the Falcons 15th season and culminated in their first division title in franchise history. After a 3–3 start, the Falcons went on a nine-game winning streak as Quarterback Steve Bartkowski passed for a career-best 3,544 yards while connecting on 31 Touchdown passes. As the NFC's top seed, the Falcons gained home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. The Falcons season ended with a 30-27 divisional playoff loss to the Dallas Cowboys before 60,022 fans at Fulton County Stadium. Atlanta had leads of both 24-10 and 27-17 before falling to Danny White's TD pass to Drew Pearson in the final minute.

Offseason

Draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Game summaries

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

Week 7

Week 8

Week 9

Week 10

Week 11

Week 12

Week 13

Week 14

Week 15

Week 16

Playoffs

Divisional

Standings

References

External links
 1980 Atlanta Falcons at Pro-Football-Reference.com

Atlanta
Atlanta Falcons seasons
NFC West championship seasons
Atlanta Falcons
André Casterman (20 April 1899 – 4 January 1975) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1926 Tour de France.

References

1899 births
1975 deaths
Belgian male cyclists
Place of birth missing