Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Safecracker is a 1958 British crime film noir directed by Ray Milland and starring Milland, Barry Jones and Victor Maddern.

Plot
Colley Dawson lives a quiet life at home with his mother, but he is an expert safecracker at weekends, breaking into wealthy homes and stealing valuable art. When he is eventually arrested and convicted, Colley is approached in prison by Major Adbury, who offers him a deal in exchange for helping with the war effort. Colley will be given his freedom if he uses his safecracking expertise to perform a mission behind enemy lines. The dangerous mission is to breach a difficult safe in a Nazi chateau and steal a list of German spies operating in England. Colley agrees and is trained as a commando and parachuted into Belgium for the mission.

Cast
 Ray Milland as Colley Dawson
 Barry Jones as Bennett Carfield
 Jeanette Sterke as Irene
 Victor Maddern as Morris
 Ernest Clark as Major Adbury
 Cyril Raymond as Inspector Frankham
 Melissa Stribling as Angela
 Percy Herbert as Sergeant Harper
 Barbara Everest as Mrs. Dawson
 Anthony Nicholls as General Prior
 David Horne as Herbert Fenwright
 Colin Gordon as Dakers
 Clive Morton as Sir George Turvey
 John Welsh as Inspector Owing
 Colin Tapley as Colonel Charles Mercer
 Ian MacNaughton as Thomson
 Charles Lloyd-Pack as Lambert
 Ferdy Mayne as Greek Ship Owner
 Arnold Bell as Detective
 Bernard Fox as Shafter
 Jackie Collins as Fenwright's Secretary 
 Basil Dignam as Air Vice Marshal
 Sam Kydd as McCullers
 Hilda Fenemore as Mrs. McCullers
 David Lodge as Parachute Instructor
 Richard Marner as German N.C.O

Production
The film was originally known as The Tale of Willie Gordon. Ray Milland left for England in June 1957.

In December 1957, producer David E. Rose announced that he and Milland would produce a second film together, but the project did not materialise.

Reception

Critical
In The New York Times, Bosley Crowther called the film "a good, not great, suspense thriller," adding, "The film is full of those tense situations in which the hero slips into a room and opens a safe in terrifying silence. Mr. Milland is good in it. So is Barry Jones."

Box office
According to MGM records, the film earned $280,000 in the U.S. and Canada and $675,000 elsewhere, resulting in a profit of $59,000.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1958 films
British World War II films
British black-and-white films
1958 crime films
Films directed by Ray Milland
Films scored by Richard Rodney Bennett
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
British crime films
English-language crime films
Archie at Riverdale High was a comic book title published by Archie Comics from August 1972 to February 1987, focusing on the Archie gang's day to day exploits at Riverdale High School.

Archie at Riverdale High differed from most Archie Series comic books in the following ways:
 The cover of the book displayed a teaser for one of the stories inside, complete with a "Don't miss..." description. For most Archie comics of the time, the cover had a gag bearing little connection to the inside material.
 At least one of the stories—usually the cover story—had a more serious tone than the usual fare; it either taught a moral lesson, or portrayed the gang being thrown into a dangerous (sometimes life-or-death) situation.
 At least one of the stories—including the aforementioned "serious" one—was often but not always ten pages long, rather than the usual five or six pages. Some of the issues had two ten-page stories, rather than the usual four five-page sequences.

The comic Life with Archie had a similar format.

See also
 List of Archie Comics Publications

Comics magazines published in the United States
Archie Comics titles
1972 comics debuts
1987 comics endings
Romantic comedy comics
Teen comedy comics
Magazines established in 1972
Magazines disestablished in 1987
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Heather Barnett is an English artist and university professor working with natural phenomena and complex systems. Working with live organisms, imaging technologies and playful pedagogies, her work explores how we observe, influence and understand the world around us. Recent work centres around nonhuman intelligence, collective behaviour and distributed knowledge systems, including The Physarum Experiments, an ongoing 'collaboration' with an intelligent slime mould; Animal Collectives collaborative research with SHOAL Group at Swansea University where she is an Honorary Research Fellow; and a series of publicly sited collective bio/social experiments, including Crowd Control and Nodes and Networks. She is best known for her work with slime mould. and in 2014 gave a TED talk about slime mould.  She is the founding member of SLIMOCO: The Slime Mould Collective, a group of scientists and artists who work with slime mould.  She was also the 2014 "Artist-in-Restaurant" at the London restaurant Pied-a-Terre.  For four years the restaurant has chosen an artist each year to spend time at the restaurant, eating and lingering in the working areas of the kitchen observing, and then to produce artworks reflecting the experience.  She has exhibited at the Victoria & Albert Museum and the Science Museum, London.

Barnett co-leads the MA Art and Science course at University of the Arts London and also taught at the University of Westminster until 2015, also in London.

Publications
Barnett, Heather (ed) (2012); Broad Vision: Inspired by… Images from Science, University of Westminster: London
Barnett, Heather & Smith, John R A (ed) (2011); Broad Vision: the art & science of looking, London Gallery West

References

External links
  Official website
    Slime Mould Collective website

Living people
English artists
British artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Elm Hill is a community in Hampstead Parish, New Brunswick, Canada. It is significant as the last surviving Black Canadian community in New Brunswick.

History

Elm Hill was established by black Loyalists from Virginia in 1806, as one of Canada's earliest black communities. Throughout the 1800s, the community enjoyed a period of relative prosperity, as its remoteness allowed the residents to develop their economy free from outside interference. Located on the St. John River between Saint John and Fredericton, Elm Hill functioned well while the steamers plied the river, stopping there to transport people and products. Once the railroad replaced the river as the highway, however, the community's isolation worked against it. Elm Hill had been a self-sufficient farming community until the 1960s, when many area residents moved to urban areas for better opportunities. Those remaining were not able to keep up the farms, and decline set in. Elm Hill once supported a post office, a store, two churches (Pentecostal and Baptist), and a school although those are all now closed.

As of the 2016 census, the area is still home to 25 residents, many involved in small-scale farming operations or employed in government jobs.

The community was previously known as Otnabog (1854–1893), Upper Otnabog (1876–1911), and Pleasant Villa (1911–1933), before the name was changed back to Elm Hill.

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick
Black Nova Scotians
Black Loyalists
Black Canadians in New Brunswick

References 

Black Canadian culture in New Brunswick
Communities in Queens County, New Brunswick
Black Canadian settlements
Local service districts of Queens County, New Brunswick
The 2022–23 The Citadel Bulldogs basketball team represented The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bulldogs played their home games at McAlister Field House in Charleston, South Carolina, as members of the Southern Conference.  The Citadel rehired head coach Ed Conroy for his second stint as head coach at his alma mater after the 2021–22 season.  This was his fifth season overall as head coach of the Bulldogs.

Previous season
The Bulldogs finished the season 13–18, 6–12 in SoCon play to finish in ninth place. The defeated East Tennessee State in the first round of the SoCon tournament before losing to Chattanooga in the quarterfinals.

On March 10, 2022, the school fired head coach Duggar Baucom. On March 23, the school named former Minnesota and Vanderbilt assistant Ed Conroy the team's new head coach. Conroy was the head coach of the Bulldogs from 2006 to 2010.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| SoCon tournament

Source

References

The Citadel Bulldogs basketball seasons
Citadel
Citadel Bulldogs basketball
Citadel Bulldogs basketball
A jump ball is a method used to begin or resume play in basketball. It is similar to a face-off in ice hockey and field lacrosse and a ball-up in Australian rules football. Two opposing players attempt to gain control of the ball after an official tosses it into the air between them.

In the NBA, WNBA, and competitions operated by Euroleague Basketball, a jump ball occurs at the start of the game (called the opening tip or opening tip-off), the start of any extra period (tip-off), to settle special situations where penalties cancel out and neither team is previously entitled to the ball, and to settle any held balls. Held balls occur when two opposing players both lay equal claim to the ball, and after trying to wrestle it from each other, end up in a stalemate. A jump ball may also be called if there are different calls by two or more referees.

However, most competitions other than the NBA, WNBA, and Euroleague Basketball use the alternating possession rule to settle all jump ball situations after the opening tip.  This uses a possession arrow on the scorekeeper's table. Whenever such a jump ball situation occurs, possession of the ball is awarded to the team that is moving in the direction of the possession arrow on offense. The arrow then swaps to point to the other team. At the start of the game, the arrow points to the team that lost the opening tip.

The alternating possession arrow rule went into effect in college basketball in 1981. Ever since, it has been controversial. Supporters of the possession arrow believe that jump balls give the team with taller players and better leapers an unfair advantage over the other, plus the possession arrow (especially in the NCAA Tournament) gives another element of strategy. But those who oppose the possession arrow believe that it has frequently undone a trailing team's defensive effort because it is the other team's turn to get the ball.

FIBA, with recommendation by NCAA Men's Supervisor of Officials Hank Nichols, on the FIBA World Technical Commission at the time, adopted the alternating possession rule in 2003, with a major difference.  In overtime periods, play begins with the arrow.  In other organizations, another jump ball is conducted.

FIBA mandated that ULEB, which operated the EuroLeague and Eurocup before handing responsibility to the Euroleague Company, adopt the FIBA rule in 2005, as part of FIBA's rules being used by the EuroLeague, effective the 2005-06 season.  Previously, the EuroLeague used the NBA jump ball rules. However, the Euroleague Company reinstated the jump ball rule in 2013.

Uniquely, 3x3, a formalized version of halfcourt three-on-three basketball overseen by FIBA, does not use a jump ball at any time in a game. Under current (2016) rules, the first possession is based on the result of a pregame coin toss; the winner can choose to have the first possession either at the start of the game or at the start of a potential overtime. During the game, held balls are automatically awarded to the defensive team.

See also
Rules of basketball

References

External links

 

Basketball terminology
Rules of basketball
Jumping sports

pl:Rzut sędziowski (koszykówka)
Plan 9 is a 2015 independent science fiction-comedy horror film written and directed by John Johnson, and is homage, and partial remake of the cult 1957 B-movie Plan 9 from Outer Space (widely considered one of the worst movies of all time). It stars Brian Krause, Mr. Lobo, Monique Dupree and Camille Keaton, with appearances by Internet personalities Aaron Yonda, Matt Sloan, James Rolfe and actor Conrad Brooks, who appeared in the original film and was a member of director Ed Wood's regular acting company. Initially intended for 2008 theatrical release, it was released on DVD and Blu-Ray in Australia and New Zealand in February 2015, and on video on demand in North America approximately one year later.

Cast 
 Brian Krause as Jeff Trent
 Mr. Lobo as Criswell
 Matthew Ewald as Jimmy
 Monique Dupree as Becky
 James Rolfe as Officer Cop Policeman
 Aaron Yonda as Toby
 Matt Sloan as Sammy
 John Johnson as Patrolman Kelton
 Camille Keaton as Grandma
 Conrad Brooks as Jamie
 Addy Miller as Sarah
 Sara Eshleman as Lucy Grimm
 Amy B. Donahue as Zombie
 Jacob Baldwin as Zombie (Rear Cover Credit)

Reception 
Screen Anarchy reviewed the film, stating that "Plan 9 can stand on its own as a cheesy B-movie and it goes down well with friends, beer and pizza in tow, in a double bill with its forefather. For a no-budget amateurish production, the original has earned a place in history that actually merits remakes. Ed Wood would definitely approve." Glenn Cochrane of Scream magazine also reviewed Plan 9, writing "PLAN 9 has its moments but they’re few and far between and with an inconsistent pitch and a lacklustre delivery it proves to be a disjointed and uninspiring exploit of a B-movie classic." Dread Central rated the film at 3 1/2 stars, commenting that "There is no point to the existence of Plan 9 other than to make fans of the original Plan 9 from Outer Space smile ear-to-ear in appreciation."

References

External links
 
 
 

2015 films
American independent films
Horror film remakes
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
was a Japanese popular music (ryūkōka) singer. At of the end of World War II, she was one of the most popular female singers in Japan, competing with Hamako Watanabe and Noriko Awaya. In addition, she took part in the Kōhaku Uta Gassen, one of Japan's most famous annual musical television shows, ten times.

Biography
She was born in the city of Hiroshima, and raised in Miyoshi city, Hiroshima Prefecture. She graduated from the Tokyo Music School. Impressed by Takeo Masunaga (also known as Ichiro Fujiyama) at a performance held by the music school, she debuted in 1936. Her famous song  was released in 1939. On August 6, 1945, she narrowly avoided the atomic bombing of Hiroshima because she was riding a train traveling through a tunnel at the time of the explosion.

She ceased activity as a singer in 2003, and retired in Hiroshima Prefecture. She died in Hiroshima on August 16, 2011.

Discography 
 : 1936
 : 1937
 : 1939
 : 1940
 : 1946
 : 1946
 : 1948
 : 1949
 : 1950

References

External links

1915 births
2011 deaths
Hibakusha
Tokyo Music School alumni
Singers_from_Hiroshima
20th-century Japanese musicians
20th-century Japanese women singers
20th-century Japanese singers
Will Kelly (born 16 August 2000) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for the Collingwood Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). Son of Craig Kelly, who played for Collingwood in the VFL/AFL, he played for the Oakleigh Chargers in the TAC Cup before he was drafted with pick 29 in 2018 under the father–son rule.

Junior and state football
Kelly played junior football for the Glen Iris Gladiators in the Yarra Junior Football League, making over 100 appearances for them. He played at his school, Scotch College, mostly as a forward. Kelly also played under-18s football for the Oakleigh Chargers in the TAC Cup, before getting selected by Collingwood. In 2017, he played only one game for Oakleigh Chargers. The next year he found his niche and helped lead the Oakleigh Chargers to the Grand Final, which they lost to the Dandenong Stingrays by four points. He played his last four games of the season with a stress fracture in his ankle. His performance also led to him representing Vic Metro in the 2018 AFL Under 18 Championships, playing all four games. During the 2019 AFL season, his first season on Collingwood's books, Kelly made four appearances with the club's Victorian Football League (VFL) side.

AFL career
Kelly was drafted by Collingwood with the 29th draft pick in the 2018 AFL draft, under the father–son rule, with Collingwood matching Adelaide's bid. Like team-mates Josh Daicos and Callum Brown, Kelly decided not to wear his father's guernsey number, picking a new number. Kelly debuted for Collingwood in Round 6 of the 2020 AFL season, in the club's 32-point victory over Hawthorn. collecting five disposals and kicking a goal. Unfortunately he dislocated his elbow, and missed the rest of the season.

Playing style
Kelly is an athletic tall defender who can play one-on-one and negate his opponent. He has modelled his game on Collingwood team-mate, Jeremy Howe.

Personal life
Kelly is the son of former Collingwood premiership player Craig Kelly. His brother, Jake, played football in the Australian Football League after Collingwood passed on drafting him.

Statistics
Updated to the end of the 2022 season.

|-
| 2019 ||  || 27
| 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|- 
| 2020 ||  || 27
| 1 || 1 || 1 || 4 || 1 || 5 || 2 || 0 || 1.0 || 1.0 || 4.0 || 1.0 || 5.0 || 2.0 || 0.0
|-
| 2021 ||  || 20
| 2 || 0 || 0 || 6 || 5 || 11 || 4 || 0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 3.0 || 2.5 || 5.5 || 2.0 || 0.0
|-
| 2022 ||  || 20
| 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|- class=sortbottom
! colspan=3 | Career
! 3 !! 1 !! 1 !! 10 !! 6 !! 16 !! 6 !! 0 !! 0.3 !! 0.3 !! 3.3 !! 2.0 !! 5.3 !! 2.0 !! 0.0
|}

Notes

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Ifarantsa is a rural municipality Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Taolanaro, which is a part of Anosy Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 10,000 in 2001 commune census.
 
It is situated at 22 km from Fort Dauphin with which it is linked by the regional road 118.

Only primary schooling is available. The majority 70% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 15% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are sugarcane and cassava. Industry and services provide employment for 4% and 10% of the population, respectively. Additionally fishing employs 1% of the population.

Cash crops

In Ifrantsa Peppercorn trees are harvested.

Roads
This municipality is crossed by the Provincial road RIP118 from Soanierana to Bevoay.

References 

Populated places in Anosy
Facundo Díaz Acosta (born 15 December 2000) is an Argentine tennis player.

Díaz Acosta has a career high ATP singles ranking of world No. 115 achieved on 12 June 2023. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of world No. 173 achieved on 28 November 2022.
Díaz Acosta competes mainly on the ATP Challenger Tour and has won two Challenger singles titles.

Career

2020: ATP debut
Díaz Acosta made his ATP main draw debut at the 2020 Argentina Open after receiving a wildcard for the singles and doubles main draws.

2022: Maiden Challenger title 
In May, Díaz Acosta won his first Challenger title at the Dove Men+Care 2022 Challenger Coquimbo in Chile on clay.

2023: Grand Slam debut and top 150 debuts, First ATP win
He recorded his first ATP win at the 2023 Argentina Open as a wildcard against his compatriot Federico Coria.

He reached the top 150 at world No. 134 following his second title at the 2023 Savannah Challenger.

He made his Grand Slam main draw debut at the 2023 French Open after entering the draw as a lucky loser.

Challenger and World Tour finals

Singles: 12 (6–6)

Doubles: 9 (4–5)

Grand Slam performance timeline

Singles

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Argentine male tennis players
Tennis players from Buenos Aires
Tennis players at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Argentina
21st-century Argentine people
South American Games gold medalists for Argentina
South American Games bronze medalists for Argentina
South American Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 2022 South American Games
The Olympia Reign was a semi-professional basketball team competing in the International Basketball League (IBL). The club ceased operations after playing two of a scheduled six-game schedule in 2014.

History 
Based in Tumwater, Washington, they were founded in 2008 and played home games in the Nisqually Tribe Youth Recreation Center. They were sponsored by the Little Creek Casino Resort, the Kamilche Trading Post, Farmers Insurance Group, Oympia Physical Therapy, Northwest Sports Medicine Center, and the Brick on Trosper.

After three full seasons in the IBL the Reign and Little Creek Casino Resort parted ways. The club played just two games in 2013 and again in 2014 as a "branding team" in the league, not eligible for IBL playoffs.

Season-by-season

References

External links 
Team page on IBL Website

International Basketball League teams
Basketball teams in Washington (state)
Basketball teams established in 2008
2008 establishments in Washington (state)
2014 disestablishments in Washington (state)
Basketball teams disestablished in 2014
Tumwater, Washington
Napadej Dhupatemiya, also written as Napadej Thupatemi, () is a Thai air force officer. From 1 October 2021 to 30 September 2022, he served as commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Air Force. Alongkorn Wannarot was appointed as his successor.

He previously served as chief advisor of Airbull Suttiwan (Commander of the Royal Thai Air Force from October 2020 to September 2021).

References 

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Napadej Dhupatemiya
1962 births
Napadej Dhupatemiya
Freestyle () is a Soviet and Ukrainian musical group that was formed in Poltava in November 1988. The leader, composer and producer of the group is . The genre of music the group perform is electropop and eurodisco. The group were awarded a Golden Gramophone Award.

History 
In the early years, the frontman of the group was Vadim Kazachenko, but in 1992 he left the band, starting a solo musical activity. He was replaced by .All of the groups songs were produced by the groups permanent producer .

In the 1995, the song "" became the groups most famous song. The songwriter  later became involved in a dispute with the group over royalties. She had collaborated with the group for seven years. A copyright specialist from the All-Russian Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), commented on the scandal, confirmed that Rozanov couldn't forbid Kazachenko to perform the song as according to law, the user of the musical work is not the performer, but the organizers of concerts and broadcasting companies who broadcast it. In 2011, the group won a copyright lawsuit.

On June 1, 2018, the lead singer of the group Nina Kirso suffered a severe stroke. For some time "Freestyle" worked as a solely male cast, several charity concerts were held with the participation of Ukrainian pop stars; all fees from these concerts were transferred to Nina's treatment. According to the doctors' conclusion, Nina Kirso could no longer return to active life, and since February 2019, a new soloist Nata Nedina has been in the Freestyle group. On April 30, 2020, Nina Kirso died. On September 1, 2020, former soloist Sergei Vyazovsky died at the age of 47.

Discography

Albums 
 February 1989 - "Get it!"
 August 1989 - Get it! - take 2"
 March 1990 - Get it! - take 3"
 July 1991 - "Freestyle-4"
 May 1992 - Get it! - take 5"
 December 1993 - Tormented Heart
 October 1995 - "Oh, what a woman"

See also 
 Pop music in Ukraine

References

External links
 Official website 

Russian musical groups
Winners of the Golden Gramophone Award
Ukrainian pop music groups
Soviet musical groups
Musical groups established in 1988
Electropop groups
Eurodisco groups