Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Man from Toronto is a 1933 British romantic comedy film directed by Sinclair Hill and starring Jessie Matthews, Ian Hunter and Frederick Kerr. After an inheritance is left to them if they marry, an Englishwoman and a Canadian must meet for the first time to investigate the other - with comedic results. Matthews was considered a rising film star at the time of the production, and she quickly became one of Gainsborough Pictures' leading names.

Plot
Lawyer Bunston (Frederick Kerr) informs Englishwoman Leslie Farrar (Jessie Matthews), his niece by marriage, that she will inherit a quarter of a million if she marries Canadian Fergus Wimbush. The trouble is they have never met. Leslie is furious, certain that the deceased made the will to get back at her for not marrying him by pressuring her to wed his nephew. When Leslie refuses to comply with the condition, Bunston lets Mrs. Hubbard's cottage for Leslie, as she must cut down on her expenses.

When the man from Toronto comes to England, Leslie poses as a parlour maid in order to better make his acquaintance, and the two fall in love anyway. When he finally discovers her real identity, he is furious and refuses to marry her, but she persuades him to change his mind.

Cast
 Jessie Matthews as Leslie Farrar  
 Ian Hunter as Fergus Wimbush  
 Frederick Kerr as Bunston (as Fred Kerr)
 Margaret Yarde as Mrs. Hubbard
 Percy Parsons as Hogbin
 Kenneth Kove as Vicar
 Ben Field as Jonathan
 Kathleen Harrison as Martha
 Bill Shine as Butcher's Delivery Boy (as Billy Shine) 
 George Turner as Povey 
 Herbert Lomas as Jake  
 Laurence Hanray as Duncan  
 Sybil Grove as Vicar's Wife 
 George Zucco as Squire  
 George Benson as Villager (uncredited)
 Cyril Smith as Gossiping Villager (uncredited)

Production
Production began in July 1932. The film was shot at Islington Studios and on location at Amberley in Sussex. It was based on a play by Douglas Murray. The film's art direction was by Alex Vetchinsky.

Critical reception
TV Guide gave the film two out of five stars, calling it "A little charmer," and concluded that, "Kerr, as the lawyer, does his best to pair the two off and carries the weight of the picture while doing so."

References

Bibliography
Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Richards, Jeffrey. The Age of the Dream Palace: Cinema and Society in 1930s Britain. I.B Tauris, 2010.
Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927–1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links
 

1933 films
1933 romantic comedy films
British black-and-white films
British romantic comedy films
Films directed by Sinclair Hill
Islington Studios films
Films set in England
Films set in London
Films shot in England
Gainsborough Pictures films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
Eula is an unincorporated community in Callahan County, Texas, United States. It is part of the Abilene, Texas Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Eula is located at 32°20'32" North, 99°32'42" West (32.3423509, -99.5617473).

Demographics
As of the census of 1990, there were 125 people in the community.

History
A post office was founded at Eula in 1889. In 1913, the post office was closed, as population had fallen. By 1940, an independent school had been formed, and a number of families had moved into the area.  There are three churches in the area, a Southern Baptist Church, a United Methodist Church, and the House of Yahweh. A Lions Club also meets regularly in Eula.  Most homes in the Eula community have United States Postal Service addresses in Clyde, Texas.

School

The Eula Independent School District is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Road 603 and County Road 244.  The boundaries of the school reach west to the Abilene city limits, east to FM 604, south to the Dudley Hwy, and North to FM 351. The original school building burnt to the ground in 1943, and was rebuilt at the same location. In 1976 a new elementary wing was added, and in 1993 a Middle school wing was added. In 2000 the School opened the doors to a new state-of-the-art facility that would house Eula High School. Currently this building is the home of 7-12 grades. The Eula Pirates have made an appearance at the State Cross Country meet since 1997, placing as high as 2nd. They won a Softball state championship in 2006, and have made 6 appearances in the basketball state tournament: twice for the girls, once in the 1950s and in 1983; four times for the boys, in 1946, 1989, 2007, and 2011, where they won the State 1A Championship.

Notable people

Jack Favor, rodeo star falsely imprisoned in 1967 in Louisiana for two murders for which he was framed, released with acquittal in a second trial in 1974; born in Eula in 1911

References

Unincorporated communities in Callahan County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
The Dual State Monument is a monument located on the border of Union County, Arkansas, and Union Parish, Louisiana. The monument was built in 1931 to mark the centennial of the establishment of the Arkansas-Louisiana state line. It also marks the birthplace of Arkansas governor George Washington Donaghey, who commissioned the monument after his retirement. The monument features Art Deco bas-relief carvings on its east and west sides. The east side features popular modes of transportation in 1831, including a steamboat, stagecoach, and covered wagon. The west side displays a locomotive, automobile, and airplane to represent the modes of transportation common in 1931. The monument was the first Art Deco-inspired sculpture erected in Arkansas.

The monument was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 11, 2000.

See also
 International Boundary Marker: monument on the Louisiana-Texas border
 OKKAMO Tri-State Marker: monument on the Arkansas-Missouri-Oklahoma tripoint
 United States Highway 61 Arch: monument on the Arkansas-Missouri border
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Union County, Arkansas
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Union Parish, Louisiana

References

Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Art Deco architecture in Arkansas
Art Deco architecture in Louisiana
Buildings and structures completed in 1931
National Register of Historic Places in Union County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Union Parish, Louisiana
1931 establishments in Arkansas
1931 establishments in Louisiana
Borders of Arkansas
Borders of Louisiana
Boundary markers
Center Township is a township in Wapello County, Iowa, USA.

History
Center Township was organized in 1844.

References

Townships in Wapello County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa
Mangelia unifasciata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Mangelia unifasciata O.G. Costa, 1844 is a synonym of Mangelia vauquelini (B.C.M. Payraudeau, 1826)

Description

The length of the shell varies between 4.5 mm and 7 mm.

The shell is oblong-ovate. The sutures of the spire are rather deep. The shell is longitudinally crossed by bold, sinuous ribs, interstices between the ribs latticed with conspicuous striae. The color of the shell is white, the striae are pale brown.

The white shell has a broad brown band above the aperture, reappearing on the spire, and another one at the base of the body whorl. The aperture is narrow. The outer lip runs almost parallel to the columella.

Distribution
This species occurs in European waters off the British Isles and throughout the Mediterranean Sea, especially off Greece, Italy and France.
.

References

 Risso A., 1826–1827 : Histoire naturelle des principales productions de l'Europe Méridionale et particulièrement de celles des environs de Nice et des Alpes Maritimes Paris, Levrault
 Deshayes G. P., 1835 : Mollusques. pp. 81–203, pl. 18–26, in Bory de Saint-Vincent J.B.G.M. (ed.), Expédition scientifique de Morée. Section des Sciences Physiques. Tome III. 1ere Partie. Zoologie. Première Section. Animaux vertébrés, Mollusques et Polypiers. Levrault, Paris 81–203 pl. 18-26 
 Bivona-Bernardi And., 1838: Generi e specie di molluschi descritti dal Barone Antonio Bivona e Bernardi. Lavori postumi pubblicati dal figlio Andrea dottore in medicina con note ed aggiunte ; Giornale di Scienze Lettere e Arti per la Sicilia 61: 211–227
 Philippi R. A., 1844: Enumeratio molluscorum Siciliae cum viventium tum in tellure tertiaria fossilium, quae in itinere suo observavit. Vol. 2 ; Eduard Anton, Halle 
 Leach W. E., 1852: Molluscorum Britanniae Synopsis. A synopsis of the Mollusca of Great Britain arranged according to their natural affinities and anatomical structure; London pp. VIII + 376
 Bucquoy E., Dautzenberg P. & Dollfus G., 1882–1886: Les mollusques marins du Roussillon. Tome Ier. Gastropodes; Paris, J.B. Baillière & fils
 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213
 BODC (2009). Species list from the British Oceanographic Data Centre

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
 
 MNHN, Paris: Mangelia undulata (syntype)
 MNHN, Paris: Mangelia companyoi

unifasciata
Gastropods described in 1835
Punia is a historic village in the Alytus District Municipality, Lithuania. Situated on the right bank of the Nemunas River, it has a population of about 800. It was an important early city of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

History

Grand Duchy of Lithuania 
The town was first mentioned in 1382. The first church was built in 1425, likely by Vytautas the Great. Because of its good geographical location (Nemunas, direct route to Trakai), Punia became a local centre.

16th century 
In 1503, the town received Magdeburg rights and was promoted to city status.

17th century 
The city reached its peak in the 17th century and became known for its pottery and smithery. The third church was built in 1688.

18th century 
At the beginning of the 18th century, Punia suffered a great deal of damage from the Great Northern War at the hands of the Swedish and did not recover until the end of the century. In 1785 a town hall was built.

19th century 
During the middle of the 19th century Jews settled in the town, developing trade and helping the town recover from two large fires. After the second fire, a new brick church replaced the old wooden church. By 1866 the number of residents almost doubled since 1833, reaching 1,000.

20th century 
Punia suffered from another major fire, the World Wars, Soviet repressions and by 1939 it had only about 200 residents left. It recovered a bit only in the 1960s when it became the administrative centre of the local kolkhoz.

Hill of Margiris 
Punia is proud of the Hill of Margiris (, 30 metres high), one of the largest hill forts in Lithuania, in the bend of the Nemunas River. It is believed to be the location of legendary Pilėnai which was destroyed in 1336 by the Teutonic Knights. The heroic defence of the castle is described by Władysław Syrokomla in his poetic novel "Margier". The castle was rebuilt in the 16th century only to be soon destroyed again.

External links

 Unofficial Punia town website 
 Reconstruction of Punia Castle 

Alytus District Municipality
Villages in Alytus County
Criticality index is mainly used in risk analysis. The Criticality Index of an activity (task) can be expressed as a ratio (between 0 and 1) but is more often expressed as  a percentage. During a (e.g. Monte Carlo) simulation tasks can join or leave the critical path for any given iteration. The Criticality Index expresses how often a particular task was on the Critical Path during the analysis. Tasks with a high Criticality Index are more likely to cause delay to the project as they are more likely to be on the Critical Path.
If a task does not exist for some iterations (e.g. it is probabilistic) then it is marked as not being critical. For example, a task that existed for 50% of the iterations and was critical 50% of the time it existed would have a Criticality Index of 25%.

Benefits
The Criticality Index allows you to identify tasks that are likely to cause delays to the project. By monitoring tasks with a high Criticality 
Index a project is less likely to be late. If a task has a 100% Criticality Index it means that during the analysis no matter how the task durations varied, the critical path always included the task. The task is therefore likely to be key in completing the project on time. Conversely tasks with a low or zero Criticality Index are much less likely to cause a delay in the project finish date.

Limitations with Criticality index
Just because a task is on the Critical Path all of the time, does not always mean that the task is going to be significant to the project completion date. For example, a task that is only 1 day long is unlikely to affect the project finish but it can still have a 100% Criticality Index. To avoid this problem one must also measure the correlation between the duration of a task and the duration of the project. Spearman's Rank correlation or Pearson's Product Moment can be used to measure the correlation.

References

Risk analysis
Rizzotti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Maria Rizzotti (born 1953), Italian politician
Matt Rizzotti (born 1985), American baseball player
Alfredo Rizzotti (1909–1972), Brazilian artist
Jennifer Rizzotti (born 1974), American basketball player

See also
Rizzotto

Italian-language surnames
The 2013–14 season (officially known as Liga de Plata and also as Torneo Luis Baltazar Ramírez) will be El Salvador's Segunda División de Fútbol Salvadoreño The season will be split into two championships Apertura 2013 and Clausura 2014. The champions of the Apertura and Clausura play the direct promotion playoff every year. The winner of that series ascends to Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador.

Promotion and relegation 2013–2014 season
Teams promoted to Primera División de Fútbol Profesional - Apertura 2013
 C.D. Dragon

Teams relegated to Segunda División de Fútbol Salvadoreño  - Apertura 2013
 Once Municipal

Teams relegated to Tercera División de Fútbol Profesional - Apertura 2013
 Espíritu Santo
 Arcense

Teams promoted from Tercera Division De Fútbol Profesional - Apertura 2013
 Real Destroyer ( Bought the spot of Isidro Metapan B )
 C.D. Chalatenango
 C.D. Topiltzín
 C.D. Sonsonate ( Bought the spot of C.D. Titán )

Teams that failed to register for the Apertura 2013
 Metapan B (Sold their spot to Real Destroyer)
 C.D. Titán (Sold their spot to Sonsonate)

Teams

Personnel and sponsoring

Apertura

Apertura 2013 Group standings

Grupo Centro Occidente

Grupo Centro Oriente

Second stage

Finals

First leg

Second leg

Individual awards

Clausura

Personnel and sponsoring

Clausura 2013 Group standings

Grupo Centro Occidente

Grupo Centro Oriente

Second stage

Finals

First leg

Second leg

Individual awards

Aggregate table

Grupo Centro Oriente

Grupo Centro Occidente

References

External links
 https://archive.today/20130807152309/http://www.futbolsv.com/category/segunda-division/
 http://www.culebritamacheteada.com.sv/category/nacional/segunda-division-nacional/ 

Segunda División de Fútbol Salvadoreño seasons
2013–14 in Salvadoran football
EL Sal
The Joe Schmo Show is an American reality television hoax show created by Paul Wernick and Rhett Reese.  The series premiered in the United States on Spike on September 2, 2003.  The show's third season premiered on January 8, 2013.

Series overview
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! style="padding: 0px 8px" colspan="2" rowspan="2"| Season
! style="padding: 0px 8px" rowspan="2"| Title of Fake Show
! style="padding: 0px 8px" rowspan="2"| Episodes
! colspan=2| Originally aired
|-
! style="padding: 0px 8px"| Season premiere
! style="padding: 0px 8px"| Season finale
|-
| bgcolor="#CF1020"|
 |1
 |Lap of Luxury
 |10
 |
 |
|-
| bgcolor="#FFBF00"|
 |2
 |Last Chance for Love
 |9
 |
 |
|-
| bgcolor="#4CBB17"|
 |3
 |The Full Bounty
 |10
 |
 |
|-
|}

Episodes

Season 1 (2003)

Season 2 (2004)

Season 3 (2013)

References

External links
 
 

Lists of American non-fiction television series episodes
The Argentina Open or Abierto Argentino is an annual tennis event for male tennis players held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The tournament was established in 1927 as the Argentina International Championshipsand was a combined men's and women's event from 1928 until 1987 when the women's tournament was discontinued. The tournament is an ATP Tour 250 event on the ATP Tour, and is played on outdoor clay courts at the 5,500 capacity Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club, in the Palermo barrio (neighbourhood). Usually held in February, it includes both a men's singles and a men's doubles tournament. Between 1970 and 1989 it was part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit and a Grand Prix Super Series event (1970–71).

History
The tournament is currently without sponsor, but presented by the City of Buenos Aires. Previously the event was known by different names such as Argentina International Championships (1921–1968), South American Open (1969–1974), ATP Buenos Aires (1978–80, 1993–95), Copa AT&T and Copa Telmex. The original tournament was founded as a combined men's and women's championship from 1928 until 1987.

Finals

Singles

Doubles

Media coverage

Television 

In Argentina, Latin America and the United States the ATP from Buenos Aires is broadcast Live and Exclusive on TyC Sports in Pay TV (cable and satellite).

References

External links
 Official website
 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) tournament profile

 
Tennis tournaments in Argentina
Clay court tennis tournaments
Grand Prix tennis circuit
Shuchi is a given name, used as a female name in India and China and as a male name in Japan. It is the name of:

Shuchi Chawla, US-based Indian computer scientist
Shuchi Grover, educator
Shuchi Kothari, New Zealand-based Indian scriptwriter and producer
Shuchi Kubouchi (1920–2020), Japanese professional Go player

Shuchi Thakur, Indian professional rally driver
Yuan Shu-chi (born 1984), Chinese archer

See also
The Bookworm (short story), originally titled "Shuchi"
Kirkburton railway station served the village of Kirkburton, West Yorkshire, England until closure in 1930.

History
The Huddersfield-Kirkburton Branch Line opened on 7 October 1867, serving , ,  and Kirkburton. It was unusual in that it was built by the London and North Western Railway in an area where the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway had a virtual monopoly. Plans to extend the line to  never materialised and so Kirkburton remained at the end of the line. It was primarily used for the transportation of goods, although passenger services ran until the station closed on 28 July 1930. These terminated shortly after the LMS had gained a half share in Huddersfield Corporation bus operations. The line continued to be used to transport goods until 1965, when a combination of road haulage and a decline in industry lead to closure.  A one-mile stub off the main line at  remained to serve the ICI works until February 1971.

The bulk of the station site is now occupied by a housing development along North Wood Park, which follows the old track bed. A retaining wall and arch remain at the junction of North Wood Park and North Road (B6116).

Route

References

Disused railway stations in Kirklees
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1867
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1930
Kirkburton
NHI may refer to:
 National Health Index (NHI) Number, a unique identifier used in the New Zealand health system
 National Health Insurance, or a specific national scheme:
National Health Insurance (British Virgin Islands)
 National Health Insurance Scheme (Ghana)
 National Health Insurance (Japan) 
 National Health Insurance Scheme (Nigeria)
National Health Insurance (Taiwan)全民健康保險（chuan min chien kang pao hsien)
 National Hispanic Institute in the United States, a think-tank focused on the leadership development of young Latinos
 National Historical Institute, in the Philippines
 National Holistic Institute, in the United States
 Nederlandse Helikopter Industrie, a Dutch manufacturer of helicopters
 New Horizon Interactive, a video games company, which has developed the popular Club Penguin MMOG
 NHIndustries, a manufacturer of helicopters
 Nourishing Herbal Infusion
 Non-Human Intelligence, an alternative term for extraterrestrial intelligence, especially as a possible explanation for unidentified flying objects
Kimberly Smith (born January 28, 1968) is a retired female professional cyclist from the United States.

References

1968 births
Living people
American female cyclists
20th-century American sportswomen
Miss Stone () is a 1958 Yugoslav historical film, directed by Živorad Mitroviḱ. It tells the story about the Miss Stone Affair.

Synopsis
The film is set in 1901, and is based on events surrounding the growing Macedonian resistance to the Ottoman Empire. Resistance groups known as "Komiti" show the readiness of the Macedonian people to fight for freedom. At the same time different religious missions are trying to expand their influence among the people. Thessaloniki is the center of the American Protestant mission in Macedonia. The Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization abducted U.S. Protestant missionary Miss Stone (Olga Spiridonovikj) led by Yane Sandanski (Ilija Milcin) and his unit. The group demanded 25 pounds of gold to release her. They wanted her to sign the demand. She flatly refuses, but after going through several battles with Turkish forces, she stands on the side of guerrillas and signs the letter. The gold is eventually provided.

References 

 Macedonian Cinema Information (MKD)

External links
 

1958 films
Films directed by Zhivorad Mitrovik
Films based on actual events
1950s historical films
Yugoslav historical films
Macedonian-language films
How High the Moon: Live at the Viper Room is the first live album of the American rock band Masters of Reality, released in 1997.

The album was retitled Reality Show for a European re-release in 2002.

Track listing 
All songs by Chris Goss, except where noted.
"How High the Moon"
"The Blue Garden" (Goss, Harrington)
"Alder Smoke Blues"
"Doraldina's Prophecies" (Goss, Harrington)
"She Got Me (When She Got Her Dress On)"
"Jindalee Jindalie"
"John Brown (Goss, Harrington)"
"Tilt-A-Whirl/Swingeroo Joe" (Goss, Googe)
"Ants in the Kitchen" (Baker, Goss) / "Goin' Down" (Don Nix)
"100 Years (Of Tears on the Wind)"

Credits
Chris Goss - Vocals, Guitar
Googe - Bass
Victor Indrizzo - Drums, Vocals
Brendon McNichol - Guitar
Chris Johnson - Keyboards

Additional personnel 
Scott Weiland - Vocals on 'Jindalee Jindalie'

References

Masters of Reality albums
Albums produced by Chris Goss
1997 live albums