Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
An Alligator Named Daisy is a 1955 British comedy film directed by J. Lee Thompson and starring Donald Sinden, Jeannie Carson, James Robertson Justice, Diana Dors, Roland Culver and Stanley Holloway.

Plot
Returning from a cricket match in Ireland, Peter Weston (Sinden), an Englishman, is left with a pet alligator by another passenger who abandons it to him. Horrified, his first instinct is to get rid of it as soon as possible. However, he soon develops a bond with Moira (Carson), a young Irishwoman, which appears to be centred almost entirely around the animal. He soon discovers that Daisy is very tame and domesticated, and seems to be the way to Moira's heart.

Once back in London, Weston struggles to keep Daisy under control – as she upsets his family, loses him his job at a department store and imperils his relationship with his fiancée Vanessa (Dors). He plans to get rid of Daisy, but the police and a pet shop refuse to take her so he abandons her in Regent's Park, later returning with a sense of guilt to rescue her. Owing to a mix-up, Daisy is packed along with the rest of his luggage and accompanies him to his prospective father-in-law's country house. There, Daisy escapes and causes mayhem, while the arrival of Moira's "husband" produces a surprising outcome for all of them.

Cast
 Donald Sinden – Peter Weston
 Jeannie Carson – Moira O'Shannon
 James Robertson Justice – Sir James Colbrooke
 Diana Dors – Vanessa Colbrooke
 Roland Culver – Mr Weston
 Stanley Holloway – The General
 Avice Landone – Mrs Weston
 Richard Wattis – Hoskins
 Stephen Boyd – Albert O'Shannon
 Ernest Thesiger – Notcher (uncredited)
 Henry Kendall – Valet
 Michael Shepley – The Judge
 Wilfrid Lawson – Irishman (uncredited)
 Charles Victor – Sergeant (uncredited)
 George Moon – Al (uncredited)
 Margaret Rutherford – Prudence Croquet
 Joan Hickson – Piano Customer (uncredited)
 Jimmy Edwards – Alligator owner (uncredited)
 Frankie Howerd – Comedian (uncredited)
 George Woodbridge – PC Jorkins (uncredited)
 Colin Freear - Garage Boy (uncredited)

Production
The film was based on a novel published in 1954. Film rights were bought by Raymond Stross in November 1954. He wanted Diana Dors, Janette Scott and Kenneth Moore to star.

Filming took place at Pinewood Studios in May 1955. It was Dors' third movie with Thompson.

Critical reception
The TV Guide wrote, "This very funny film has an excellent supporting cast." The New York Times found that despite "a curiously cute bit by Margaret Rutherford, as a pet-shop owner who talks to the animals in their own "language."...the joke wears thin."

References

External links

An Alligator Named Daisy at BFI Screenonline
An Alligated Named Daisy at BFI
An Alligator Named Daisy at TCMDB
An Alligator Named Daisy at Letterbox DVD

1955 films
British comedy films
1955 comedy films
Films directed by J. Lee Thompson
Films about crocodilians
Films shot at Pinewood Studios
Films set in London
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
The Handbook for Girl Guides or How Girls Can Help to Build Up the Empire is the full title of the book more commonly known as How Girls Can Help to Build up the Empire. It was the first handbook for Girl Guides. The author was Agnes Baden-Powell in conjunction with (then) Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Baden-Powell. It was published in May 1912 by Thomas Nelson and Sons.

The book was a reworking of the famous Scouting for Boys. It was adapted for use by girls, although large sections remained unaltered and it included sections on stalking, tracking, signalling and camping. Several chapters on childcare, nursing and housewifery had been inserted and stories of heroic women and girls were sometimes substituted for the male ones. The book also contained the enrolment ceremony and details of the second- and first-class tests.

This book superseded Pamphlet A: Baden-Powell Girl Guides, a Suggestion for Character Training for Girls and Pamphlet B: Baden-Powell Girl Guides, a Suggestion for Character Training for Girls by the same authors. In turn it was itself replaced by Girl Guiding in 1918. Throughout the early years of Guiding, movements in different countries started publishing their own handbooks as well.

The book has been reprinted several times. In 2006, a facsimile edition of the book was available.

References

Notes

Sources

Further reading

1912 non-fiction books
Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting
Girlguiding
Lazzaro Calamechi or Lazzaro Calamech (born 1530) was an Italian painter and sculptor.

He was born in Carrara. Along with his uncle Andrea, they sculpted the stucco statues for the catafalque or Castrum doloris erected for Michelangelo's elaborate funeral in Florence. No further works are known.

References

1530 births
Year of death unknown
People from Carrara
16th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Antje Weisheimer is a German climate scientist researching at the University of Oxford, UK, and the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts, Reading, UK.

Life 
Weisheimer received her PhD in 2000 from the Department of Atmospheric Physics of the University of Potsdam. In 2002 to 2003 she was a Marie Curie fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Sciences. Weisheimer was an assistant professor at the Institute of Meteorology within the Freie Universität Berlin from 2003 to 2005 before changing to the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts, Reading, UK. Since 2011 she additionally works half-time at the University of Oxford where she is a Senior Research Fellow of the National Centre for Atmospheric Science (NCAS) and a Research Fellow of Wolfson College. Weisheimer has a husband and two daughters.

Work 
Weisheimer’s research focuses on model-based weather and climate forecasts and the associated uncertainties. This includes research on the predictability on sub-seasonal, seasonal and decadal time scales, as well as the edge between weather and climate forecasts.

On the basis of climate model data, Weisheimer and her collaborators could determine the effect of human-induced climate change on the winter floods in England in 2013/14.

Weisheimer was a Contributing Author to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) which was published in 2007 and an Expert Reviewer for the Fifth Assessment Report published in 2014.

She is an Editorial Member of Scientific Reports and co-editor of the Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society.

Awards 
 2011: Finalist for the L'Oreal Women in Science Award
 2011: Shortlist for the Science of Risk Prize

Selected Publication 
Sarah Ineson, Magdalena A. Balmaseda, Antje Weisheimer u. a. (2018). Predicting El Niño in 2014 and 2015. Scientific Reports, 8(1), 10733. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-018-29130-1
Nathalie Schaller, Antje Weisheimer, Myles R. Allen u. a. (2016). Human influence on climate in the 2014 Southern England winter floods and their impacts. Nature Climate Change, 6(6), 627. https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2927
 Antje Weisheimer, Francisco J. Doblas‐Reyes, Thomas Jung, T. N. Palmer (2011). On the predictability of the extreme summer 2003 over Europe. Geophysical Research Letters, 38(5). https://doi.org/10.1029/2010GL046455

References 

Living people
German climatologists
Academic staff of the Free University of Berlin
German women scientists
University of Potsdam alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Gämi is a village and suburb on the southeastern outskirts of Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, approximately 5 kilometres from the city centre. It is located in Ak bugdaý District in Ahal Province and lies on the M37 highway which connects Ashgabat to Annau.

The local economy is based around cotton, wheat and vegetable production. The state policy provides tax-free land and water, fertilizers and agricultural equipment services at privileged prices to farmers in the village.

References

External links
United States Mission visit to the village

Populated places in Ahal Region
Ashgabat
Adult Contemporary is a chart published by Billboard ranking the top-performing songs in the United States in the adult contemporary music (AC) market.  In 1980, 20 songs topped the chart, based on playlists submitted by radio stations.

The first number one of the year was "Send One Your Love" by Stevie Wonder, which retained its position from the final chart of 1979, and held the top spot for the first two weeks of 1980.  In the issue of Billboard dated January 19, it was replaced at number one by "Déjà Vu" by Dionne Warwick, who would return to the number one position in the fall with "No Night So Long" and was the only act to achieve more than one AC chart-topper in 1980.  Solo vocalists dominated the top of the chart during the year; male soloists spent 21 weeks at number one and female soloists 20 weeks.  The remainder of the year featured a duet between female singer Teri DeSario and KC, lead vocalist of KC and the Sunshine Band, and just two chart-toppers by groups.  Three of the year's AC number ones also topped Billboards all-genres chart, the Hot 100: "Woman in Love" by Barbra Streisand, Olivia Newton-John's "Magic", and "Lady" by Kenny Rogers.  "Lady", written by Lionel Richie, was a triple chart-topper for Rogers, as it also reached number one on the Hot Country Singles listing.

Four songs tied for the longest unbroken run at number one during the year, each spending five weeks in the top spot.  "Lost in Love" by Air Supply was the first to achieve the feat in April and May, and was immediately followed at the top of the chart by "The Rose" by Bette Midler, which held the position for the same length of time.  Midler's song came from the film of the same name, in which she played a self-destructive rock star based loosely on Janis Joplin, and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song.  Later in the year two other female vocalists had five-week runs at number one: Olivia Newton-John with "Magic" and Barbra Streisand with "Woman in Love".  "Lost in Love" by Air Supply also had a separate spell of a single week at number one, and its total of six weeks atop the chart was the most by a song during the year and meant that Air Supply had the highest total number of weeks in the top spot by an act in 1980.  A second track to have two spells at number one was "Give It All You Got" by jazz trumpeter Chuck Mangione, the official theme tune of the 1980 Winter Olympics.  The final AC number one of the year was "More Than I Can Say" by British vocalist Leo Sayer.

Chart history

References

See also
1980 in music

1980
United States Adult Contemporary
1980 in American music
Crossed Out was a powerviolence band from Encinitas, California. The band was active from early 1990 until late 1993. The group is considered to be a very important band that helped define powerviolence with a style that incorporated political lyrics, blast beats, and quick tempos. They have been named as the "dark lords of powerviolence" by Beau Beasley of Insect Warfare.

History
Crossed Out played sixteen shows and released a demo, 7-inch, split 7-inch with Man Is the Bastard, split 5" with Dropdead, and two songs for the Son of Blleeaauurrggh compilation. Many bands, such as The Locust, Dropdead, Su19b, Slices, and Iron Lung, have covered songs originally performed by Crossed Out.

In 1991, Spazz bassist and vocalist Chris Dodge, who also ran Slap-a-Ham Records, asked the band to send him a demo. Five months after that recording, in the fall of 1991, their seven song self-titled 7-inch was released, including a firing squad cover photo. In 1992, the band recorded a live radio show on KSPC, a split 5" with Dropdead, a contribution to Slap-a-ham's Son of Blleeaauurrggh compilation 7-inch, and a split 7-inch with Man is the Bastard. By 1993, Crossed Out, along with Man is the Bastard, No Comment and Capitalist Casualties, played 924 Gilman Street's first power violence-only show, the Fiesta Grande. After the departure of original bassist Rich Hart, Eric Wood - bassist and vocalist of Man is the Bastard - volunteered to play bass; he remained with the group until their break up. The summer that followed, Dropdead toured the U.S with the release of their split 5", playing two shows with Crossed Out. An August 1993 show with Spazz, Anal Cunt, and Dropdead, titled "Grindcore Night", on a flyer at Gilman St., led to the vocalist's comment "Fuck grindcore". "Fuck Grindcore" later became a bootleg 10-inch of their self-titled record. The group broke up in late 1993.

Members
Tad Miller – drums (1990-1993)
Scot Golia – guitars (1990-1993)
Rich Hart – bass (1990-1993)
Eric Wood – bass (1993)
Dallas Van Kempen – vocals (1990-1993)

Discography
EPs
Demo '91 (1991, Self-released)
Crossed Out 7-inch EP (1992, Slap-A-Ham)
Crossed Out/Dropdead split 5" with Dropdead (1992, Crust/Selfless/Rhetoric)
Crossed Out/Man Is the Bastard split 7-inch with Man Is the Bastard (1993, Slap-A-Ham)

Compilation Albums
1990-1993 discography CD/LP (1999, Slap-A-Ham)

Compilation Appearances
Son of Blleeaauurrggh 7-inch (1993, Slap-A-Ham)

Unofficial Albums
Live 10-inch (1996, Noize For The Masses Records)
Fuck Grindcore 10-inch (1998)

References 

Hardcore punk groups from California
Powerviolence groups
Headin' North may refer to:
 Headin' North (1930 film), an American pre-Code Western film
 Headin' North (1921 film), an American silent Western film
Colonial Hall and Masonic Lodge No. 30 consists of two historic buildings located at 1900 3rd Avenue, South in Anoka, Minnesota. Both were owned by Anoka Lodge No 30 AF & AM, which was chartered on October 25, 1859. Colonial Hall, also known as the Aldrich House for its association with the house's first owners and occupants, local medical and civil leaders Dr. Alanson and Dr. Flora Aldrich, is a two-story wooden building built in 1904 in a combination of Colonial Revival and Greek Revival styles by local renowned architect Fredrick Marsh. The Aldrich House was purchased by the Anoka Lodge in 1921, and in 1922, construction began on the present two-story redbrick Masonic temple, which is located behind but to the north of the Colonial Hall. Designed and built in the Georgian Revival style, it was completed and occupied in 1923. 

On December 31, 1979, Colonial Hall and Masonic Lodge No. 30 was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In the 1980s, the Anoka County Historical Society's offices and library were housed in Colonial Hall. As of July 2019, Anoka Lodge No. 30 was still meeting in the Lodge hall twice per month, along with Anoka-Shekinah Royal Arch Chapter #104, Zabud Cryptic Council #10, Order of the  Eastern Star Marthas Chapter, Job's Daughters Bethel 48, and Anoka DeMolay Chapter.

In December 2012 the decision was made to sell Colonial Hall to a private party for restoration.

In 2016, Colonial Hall is occupied by a tenant, The Big White House, an antiques store.

References

External links
 Anoka Lodge No 30 AF & AM

Houses in Anoka County, Minnesota
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Colonial Revival architecture in Minnesota
Houses completed in 1904
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Masonic buildings completed in 1923
Masonic buildings in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Anoka County, Minnesota
1923 establishments in Minnesota
Anoka, Minnesota
The Priboiasa is a right tributary of the river Păscoaia in Romania. It flows into the Păscoaia north of Săliștea. Its length is  and its basin size is .

Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Priboiasa (from source to mouth):

Left: Stâna, Sturii Mari, Sturii Mici, Găina, Calul, Vladimiru
Right: Mlaca Fântânii, Căprioara, Totușca Mare, Totușca Mică, Bradu, Clăbuceasa, Poarta, Pleșu

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Vâlcea County
Matteo Falcone () is an Azerbaijani short drama film based on Prosper Mérimée's like-named story from 1829.

Plot
Matteo Falcone is a successful Corsican, who lives with his wife Giuseppa and 10-year-old son Fortunato. One day he leaves home with Giuseppa, leaving Fortunato alone. Suddenly, a wounded bandit chased by soldiers arrives and introduces himself as Gianetto Sanpiero. He expects asylum in Matteo Falcone's house. Fortunato at first declines to hide Gianetto, but when the bandit offers a piece of silver, the boy conceals him beneath the hay.

Soldiers led by sergeant Gamba, arrive and wants to know whether Fortunato has seen a man on the trail. Fortunato evades Gamba's questions, and the sergeant suspects that the boy is in complicity with Gianetto. He threatens to beat Fortunato, but the boy only replies that he is Matteo Falcone's son, and the sergeant understands that he dare not harm Fortunato for fear of angering the father. The soldiers search the property but find nothing.

Finally, Gamba attempts to bribe Fortunato with a shiny new watch. As Gamba speaks he brings the watch closer and closer until it is almost touching Fortunato's pale cheek. The child's face clearly shows the struggle between cupidity and the claims of hospitality that is raging within him. The temptation is too great. Fortunato accepts the bribe and silently nods in the direction of the haystack. The soldiers discover Gianetto, who curses the boy. Fortunato throws the silver back at Gianetto. On their way back Matteo and Giuseppa encounter Gamba, who tells him everything. Realizing what has happened, Matteo hears the captured Gianetto Sanpiero's words "Betrayer's father".

At home, Matteo sees Fortunato play with the new watch and says there has never been a betrayer in his family. After these words he takes his boy into the high country. As Matteo and Fortunato climb into the mountains, Giuseppa prays inside the house to an icon of the Virgin Mary. In a ravine, Matteo commands Fortunato to kneel and say his prayers. When he finishes praying, Fortunato begs for mercy, but Matteo gives none. He raises his rifle and shoots.

Cast
 Nodar Şaşıqoğlu as Matteo Falcone
 Tamilla Ağamirova as Giuseppa
 Jeyhun Mirzayev as Fortunato
 Anatoli Falkoviç as Gamba
 Tofiq Tağızadə as Gianetto Sanpiero

External links

1960 films
Soviet drama films
Soviet short films
Soviet-era Azerbaijanian films
Azerbaijani-language films
Azerbaijanfilm films
Azerbaijani short films
1960 drama films
1960 short films
Azerbaijani drama films
Films based on short fiction
Films based on works by Prosper Mérimée
Peep Show is the fourth studio album by English band Alternative TV, released in 1987 by record label Anagram.

Track listing
"Chrissie's Moon"
"Let's Sleep Now"
"Tumble Time"
"The River"
"Boy Eats Girl"
"My Baby's Laughing (Empty Summer Dream)"
"Scandal"
"White Walls"
"Animal"

Personnel
Mark Perry - guitar, percussion, vocals
Martin "Protag" Neish - guitar
Steve Cannell - bass, keyboards, percussion
Allison Phillips - drums, percussion
Terry Edwards - saxophone, trumpet
Dave Jago - trombone
Frank Sweeney - violin, viola
Justin Adams - guitar on "Let's Sleep Now"
Dave George - keyboards on "Tumble Time", "The River" and "White Walls"
Izzy Davies - vocals on "Tumble Time" and "White Walls"
Karl Blake - guitar on "Boy Eats Girl"
Anno Graver - vocals on "Boy Eats Girl"
Clive Giblin - guitar on "Animal"

References

External links 

 

Alternative TV albums
1987 albums
Albums produced by Grant Showbiz
Sion Jones (born 16 December 1997) is a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who plays as a  for Rochdale Hornets in the RFL League 1.

Background
Jones was born in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.

References

External links
Hunslet profile
Halifax profile
Otley profile
SQUAD UPDATE – BACK ROW
Former Penarth rugby kid joins league big boys

1997 births
Living people
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Hunslet R.L.F.C. players
Pontypridd RFC players
Rochdale Hornets players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from the Vale of Glamorgan
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby union players from Barry
Wales national rugby league team players
Welsh rugby league players
Welsh rugby union players
Sevim  is a common feminine Turkish given name. In Turkish, "Sevim" means "Charm" and/or "Appeal".

People

Given name
 Sevim Burak (1931–1983), Turkish author
 Sevim Dağdelen (born 1975), German politician of Turkish origin and a member of the Left Party ()
 Sevim Demircan (born 2000), Turkish para-athlete
 Sevim Tanürek (1944–1998), Turkish classical music singer
 Sevim Tekeli (1924–2019), Turkish historian of science

Turkish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Turkish-language surnames
My Baby Is Missing is a made-for-television film which aired on Lifetime in 2007, and stars Gina Philips as a career-driven woman determined to prove that her newborn baby was not stillborn, but stolen and sold.

Plot
A successful career woman, Jenna is preparing to go on maternity leave when her doctor advises her to go on bed-rest. Her pregnancy care will then involve a nurse who will complete home visits in order to check on her. When a seemingly pleasant nurse, Lynn Mallory (Ellie Hervie) arrives, she gives Jenna some new vitamins...which knock her out.

Jenna awakens in the hospital to see Tom Robbins (Warren Christie). He is the father of her baby, whom she had named Madeline, but he hadn't even known she was pregnant. A doctor comes in and, to her disbelief, breaks it to her that Madeline was stillborn. Then a police detective arrives with the theory that Madeline has been murdered: the "vitamins" were something to start labor, and that Jenna murdered her baby to protect her career. Remembering that Lynn Mallory had administered the pills, Jenna asks to speak to her. She becomes suspicious when she is informed that there's no Lynn Mallory at the hospital, and when she is told that her child's remains were cremated, she suspects that Lynn stole her baby. Jenna and Tom are determined to discover what happened to Madeline. They embark on a second chance at romance, which leads them to a baby-broker connected to Lynn.

Cast
 Gina Philips as Jenna Davis 
 Warren Christie as Tom Robbins 
 Ellie Harvie as Nicole/Lynn Mallory 
 Jay Brazeau as Dolan Severs 
Peter Bryant as Detective Reese 
Wanda Cannon as Dale Pendergast
Brad Shivon as Benedix
Nathalie Therriault as Maggie Carter 
 Anna Galvin as Dana Hoch

Release
The film was released on DVD in Australia under the title Stolen Innocence on 7 January 2010.

External links
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0844344/

References

Lifetime (TV network) films
Canadian television films
English-language Canadian films
2007 television films
2007 films
Films directed by Neill Fearnley
2000s Canadian films