Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Modern Girl may refer to:

 Modern girl, a Japanese Flapper
 "Modern Girl" (Meat Loaf song), 1984
 "Modern Girl" (Sheena Easton song), 1980
 "Modern Girl", a 1980 song by James Freud
 "Modern Girl", a 2005 song by Sleater-Kinney from The Woods
 Modern Girls (1937 film), a Hungarian film
 Modern Girls, a 1986 American film
 Modern Girls (soundtrack)

See also
 "Modern Woman", a 1986 song by Billy Joel
The Palazzo Vecchietti is a Renaissance architecture palace located on Via degli Strozzi number 4, near Piazza della Repubblica in the quartieri of Santa Maria Novella, city of Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.

The palace was designed for the Vechietti family by Giambologna, a mannerist sculptor and architect whom the family had lodged and patronized. All the window pediments on the first two floors are interrupted superiorly. On the South corner with Via Vecchietti a coat of arms of the family, with 5 ermines on a blue background. The family were prominent fur merchants. Below at ground level at the corner is a gargoyle or devil flag-staff. Various traditions are attached to its placement. It appears to mimic the flag carriers of an aristocratic game called the Potenze Festeggiante. The palace ground floor in 2015 has a bank, and upper stories host a boutique hotel.

References

Palazzo Vecchietti
Palaces in Florence
Unity Trust Bank plc provides specialist banking services to trade unions, charities and other organisations that operate in the not-for-profit sector in the United Kingdom and, since 2015, its remit has expanded to include profit-with-purpose businesses. Founded in 1984, head office is located at Four Brindleyplace, Birmingham.

History
Originally a licensed deposit taking institution, Unity Trust Limited acquired full status as a bank in 1987.

Ownership
Historically, Unity Trust Bank was majority owned by individual trade unions and federations (73.23%) and The Co-operative Bank owned the remainder (26.7%) through its subsidiary, Co-operative Commercial Limited. In 2015, Unity bought back shares from Co-operative Commercial Limited, which reduced The Co-operative Bank's holding to 6.7%.

Unity Trust's new articles of association redesignated all shares into a single class, all ranking pari passu, and removed the different rights of the old classes and created additional shares. As a result, new shareholders have invested in Unity Trust and the Co-operative Bank no longer has a controlling interest or the right to appoint directors.

The Co-operative Bank's stake was put up for sale in 2014, in an attempt to restore profitability following a capital shortfall, which resulted in a rescue by its bond holders – led by US hedge funds – and the parent Co-operative Group ceding control.

Activities
In its founding principles, the bank was established as “an organisation identified with and embracing the philosophy of the common good.” It promotes a socially responsible and sustainable approach to banking and lending. Unity Trust Bank was rated top in eight out of nine customer satisfaction categories in the Charity Finance Banking Survey 2015. In 2013, it became the first British bank to be awarded the Living Wage Employer Accreditation Mark.

The Co-operative Bank acted as the bank's clearing agent until 2015, when accounts migrated to a NatWest sort code.

See also

Trade unions in the United Kingdom
Credit unions in the United Kingdom
Social economy

References

External links
 
Trades Union Congress

Banks of the United Kingdom
Banks established in 1984
Companies based in Birmingham, West Midlands
Labour movement in the United Kingdom
Social enterprises
Ethical banking
The 1785 English cricket season was the 14th after matches have been first awarded retrospective first-class cricket status. The season saw no top-class matches played in the country.

Matches 
No top-class matches were played during the year, after just one had been played the previous year. A number of other matches took place and scorecards survive of several. These include matches played by sides playing under the names of counties as well as by teams such as Hambledon Club, the White Conduit Club and the Gentlemen of Kent.

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 

1785 in English cricket
English cricket seasons in the 18th century
Billy James may refer to:
Billy James (Australian footballer) (1900–1966), Australian rules footballer
Billy James (Welsh footballer) (1921–1980), Welsh professional footballer
Billy James (footballer, born 1891) (1891–1960), English footballer
Billy James (publicist), American music publicist and talent scout
Billy James (drummer) (1936–2009), American jazz drummer
Billy T. James (1948–1991), New Zealand comedian
Billy James (basketball) (born 1950), American professional basketball player
Billy James (rugby union) (born 1956), Welsh rugby union player
Ant-Bee (born 1960), born Billy James, American publicist, musician, and author
Billy James, co-host of American radio show John Boy and Billy

See also
Bill James (disambiguation)
William James (disambiguation)
Panama has been an important mass media hub, because of its strategic location between North and South America. The largest newspapers in Panama in terms of circulation are La Prensa, Panama America, Critica, and El Siglo, all of which are published in Panama City. Weekly newspapers include the Critica Libre and La Cronica. All of these are published in Spanish, and are also based in Panama City.

The media of Panama has been highly influenced by that of the United States, since the construction of the Panama Canal. Radio broadcasting in Panama began in 1922, and television broadcasting in 1956. Radio and television broadcasts also reached the Panama Canal Zone because it lay within the vicinity of Panama. A famous military broadcast network, the Southern Command Network (SCN), broadcast in Panama until the United States withdrew from the canal in 1999. The SCN remained on the air for hours during the invasion of Panama by U.S. troops in 1989. Color television in Panama is provided by the NTSC system.

The media was under strict control during the regime of the dictators that ruled Panama from 1968 to 1989, including Manuel Noriega. The newsletter La Prensa was formed in 1981 to oppose his rule. The media of Panama was very anti-American following Noriega's overthrow, and highly influenced the 1994 presidential election.

Panama's official broadcaster is National Television of Panama, which was founded in 1961. NTP started Panama's first color television service in 1972.

Freedom of the press is guaranteed in Panama, as is the case in most other countries in the Western Hemisphere.

See also
List of radio stations in Panama
List of radio stations in Panama City
List of newspapers in Panama
List of television stations in Panama

References 

 
Panama
Panama
James Waldrop was the head baseball coach of the LSU Tigers baseball team from 1964 to 1965 and Southeastern Louisiana Lions baseball team from 1967 to 1972.

During his 9 seasons as head coach, he coached in 248 games, winning 98, losing 147 with 3 ties for a () winning percentage. Waldrop's record at LSU was 17–24–1 (9-18 SEC) over two seasons. His record at Southeastern Louisiana was 81–123–2 (19-17 conference record) over 7 seasons. 

Waldrop also served as an assistant football coach for the Southeastern Louisiana Lions football team.

Playing career
Waldrop was an All-Conference guard for the Southeastern Louisiana Lions basketball team. He was also a member of the Southeastern Louisiana Lions football team. In 1940, he scored a then-school single game record three touchdowns in a game. Waldrop later played minor league baseball.

References

Baseball coaches from Louisiana
LSU Tigers baseball coaches
Southeastern Louisiana Lions baseball coaches
Southeastern Louisiana Lions football coaches
Sportspeople from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Sportspeople from Hammond, Louisiana
Comlanvi Akakpo (born 30 January 1985 in Lomé) is a Beninese football player who currently plays in Benin for Tonnerre d'Abomey FC.

Career 
He began his career in his native Togo for Etoile Filante de Lomé and signed in January 2007 for Tonnerre d'Abomey FC.

International career
Akakpo is in the extended squad from the Benin national football team and represented the team at 2010 African Cup of Nations in Angola.

References

1985 births
Living people
Beninese men's footballers
Benin men's international footballers
Beninese people of Togolese descent
Sportspeople of Togolese descent
Expatriate men's footballers in Togo
Étoile Filante du Togo players
Footballers from Lomé
Tonnerre d'Abomey FC players

Men's association football defenders
The 1996 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 65th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1996 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

Cork led 1-9 to 1-6 at half-time, but went on to rue missed chances. Denise Gilligan scored two goals for Galway.

References

All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship finals
|All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final, 1996
Weissenfels Castle (, , ) is a castle ruin above the settlement of Fusine in Valromana in the extreme northeast corner of Italy. The ruins are located  from the tripoint between Slovenia, Austria, and Italy.

History 

The castle was ordered built after 1431 by Frederik II of Celje, as a well-fortified stronghold atop a  hill of the same name. The Counts of Celje had controlled the area—a nexus of important trade routes between Friuli, Carinthia, and the Upper Sava Valley—since 1418, having inherited it from the Counts of Ortenburg.

In addition to its primary function of defending the house's area landholdings, the castle served to protect the iron-ore mines and smelting furnaces of the upper Sava Valley, a sovereign possession of the Counts and a jealously guarded one because the industry was at the time normally a royal prerogative.

After the extinction of the house of Celje in 1456, the castle and associated lordship were inherited by the Habsburgs, who managed the estate via a succession of ministeriales. During the 16th century, its owners were the Bucelleni family of Jesenice, also active in the iron industry. The castle's last owners were the Kos family, landlords of numerous area settlements, including Bela Peč, Rateče, Podkoren, Kranjska Gora, Gozd Martuljek, Dovje, Hrušica, Planina pod Golico, Jesenice, Javornik, Koroška Bela, Potoki and parts of Žirovnica, Zabreznica, and Doslovče.

The castle was abandoned in the 18th century and left to decay. The impressive ruins are nonetheless indicative of its former might.

See also
Kos Manor

Sources
Jakič, Ivan: "All Slovene Castles" (Vsi slovenski gradovi), DZS, 1999,  

Castles in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Ruined castles in Italy
For the American TV series starring Diana Rigg, see Diana (American TV series).

Diana is a British television drama series first broadcast by the BBC in 1984. It was adapted by Andrew Davies from two R. F. Delderfield novels.

It follows the intersecting but very different lives of Jan Leigh (Kevin McNally), a poor but studious young country lad and Diana Gayelorde-Sutton (Jenny Seagrove), the equally single minded daughter of a rich landowner, from the 1920s through to post-war Britain. The early story revolves around the class mismatch between the pair; the besotted Jan attempts to elevate his status through hard work and the more aloof Diana attempts to keep her affections in check and pursue her own goals.

The story is mainly told from Jan's POV, as Diana comes unexpectedly (and disruptively) back into his life at various points, then departs as unpredictably as she came.  A recurrent theme (depicted memorably in the show's animated opening credits sequence) is a pair of Common Buzzards they used to see as children, circling each other over a field—coming together to rear young during the breeding season, then parting for a time.  Somehow always together, even when separated. Mated for life.

The complete series of ten episodes is available on DVD in the UK through Simply Media.

Episodes

Broadcast Thursday evenings on BBC1 at 9:25pm, except Episode 10, broadcast at 9:35pm. Produced by Ken Riddington.

Main cast: Kevin McNally, Jenny Seagrove, Patsy Kensit, Harold Innocent, Mary Morris, Fulton Mackay, Jonathan Lynn, Moray Watson, Gillian Raine, Michael Melia & Gertan Klauber.

References

External links

BBC television dramas
1984 British television series debuts
Television shows written by Andrew Davies
1984 British television series endings
1980s British drama television series
English-language television shows
Patrick John Gaffney (born 6 February 1949) is an English author, editor, translator, and teacher of Tibetan Buddhism who studied at the University of Cambridge. He was one of the main directors and teachers of Rigpa—the international network of Buddhist centres and groups founded by Sogyal Rinpoche.   As of April 2019, Gaffney has been disqualified by the UK Charity Commission from acting as a trustee in all charities for a period of 8 years.

Writing and editing
Together with Andrew Harvey, Gaffney was the co-editor of Sogyal Rinpoche's book The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying. He has also edited two of the Dalai Lama's books, Dzogchen: The Heart Essence of the Great Perfection and Mind in Comfort and Ease: The Vision of Enlightenment in the Great Perfection.

Translation
Also a written translator of teachings from Tibetan into English, he translated the Bodhichitta chapter of A Guide to the Words of My Perfect Teacher by Khenpo Ngawang Pelzang under the auspices of the Dipamkara and Padmakara Translation Groups. He is also the senior editor of the Rigpa Translation group.

Teaching
Gaffney teaches regularly at retreats and public events in Rigpa centres around the world and assisted Sogyal Rinpoche in guiding students during the three-year retreat at Rigpa's main international retreat centre, Lerab Ling, in France, which concluded in November 2009. As a teacher, he mainly focuses on compassion and bodhichitta. He is considered the senior-most teacher amongst Sogyal Rinpoche's students. Regarding Gaffney, Rinpoche has said: “He is one of my oldest and closest students; and if anyone were to understand my mind or my work, it is him.” 

He is also an adviser on a number of Rigpa's major international projects such as the Tenzin Gyatso Institute of which he is the President and chairperson. He was a speaker at the Empathy and Compassion in Society conference held in London in November 2012.

Disqualification
Following an independent report into sexual abuse in Rigpa, the Charity Commission for England and Wales conducted their own investigation and issued a statement in June 2019 that included

Bibliography
 The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying: A New Spiritual Classic from One of the Foremost Interpreters of Tibetan Buddhism to the West (co-editor), 1992

References

External links
Speech at Empathy and Compassion in Society conference

1949 births
Living people
Buddhist translators
Tibetan Buddhists from England
Tibetan Buddhist spiritual teachers
Eleven Pairs of Boots (Spanish: Once pares de botas) is a 1954 Spanish comedy sports film directed by Francisco Rovira Beleta and starring José Suárez, Mari Carmen Pardo and Elisa Montés.

Plot 
Laura, the daughter of the director of Club Deportivo Hispania, manages to sign the promising player Ariza, who comes from the little town of Valmoral de la Sierra. The spark arises between them but Laura has another suitor, the player Mario Valero.

Valero, full of jealousy, allows himself to be bribed to make his team lose. Ariza discovers his plans and can think of no better solution to avoid defeat than to injure Valero.

Ariza is left as a savage, everyone turns their back on him and he has to leave the team, but finally the truth is discovered and he is rehabilitated.

Cast
 José Suárez as Ignacio Ariza  
  Mari Carmen Pardo as Laura López Salgado
 Elisa Montés as Esther  
 José Isbert as Padre Roque  
 Manolo Morán as Ernesto  
 Mary Santpere as Camarera  
  Javier Armet as Mario Valero  
 Jesús Colomer
 Josep Maria Angelat as Enrique 
 Francisco Javier Marcet as himself  
 Antonio Ramallets as Deusto  
 Mariano Martín 
 Aldecoa as Aldecoa, soccer player 
 José Samitier as Secretario técnico  
 Fernando Vallejo as López Salgado  
 Félix de Pomés as Quijano 
 Enrique Aycart as Presidente del Hispania 
 María Victoria Durá as Ana  
 Carlos Ronda 
 Ramón Vaccaro as Julián Ruiz  
 José Ramón Giner as Hombrecillo 
 Salvador Muñoz
 Mariano Pombo 
 Luis Parellada 
 Eduardo Berraondo
 Jorge Morales 
 Juan Monfort
 Enrique Martí 
 Enrique Tusquets 
 Matías Prats as Announcer  
 Miguel Ángel Valdivieso as Announcer
 Federico Gallo as Announcer  
 Manuel Cano as Announcer 
 Gabriel Alonso as soccer player  
 Gustavo Biosca as Soccer player  
 Campanal as soccer player  
 Alfredo Di Stéfano as soccer player  
 Fernández as soccer player  
 Agustín Gainza as soccer player  
 Ipiña as soccer player  
 Enrique Lesmes as soccer player  
 Miguel as soccer player 
 Luis Molowny as soccer player  
 Miguel Muñoz as soccer player  
  Navarro as soccer player 
 Roque Olsen as soccer player
 Pasieguito as soccer player  
 Antonio Puchades as soccer player  
 Jacinto Quincoces as soccer player 
 José Segarra as soccer player  
 Ricardo Teruel as soccer player  
 Venancio as soccer player  
 Telmo Zarra as soccer player  
 Núria Espert 
 Emilio Fábregas as López Salgado (voice)  
 Rosa Guiñón as Esther (voice)  
 Juan Ibáñez as Secretario técnico (voice)  
 Carmen Lombarte as Laura López Salgado (voice)  
 Tete Montoliu as himself  
 César Ojinaga
 Felip Peña as Aldecoa (voice) 
 Alfonso Santigosa as Deusto (voice)
 Juan Manuel Soriano as Lasky (voice)

References

Bibliography 
 Bentley, Bernard. A Companion to Spanish Cinema. Boydell & Brewer 2008.

External links 
 

1950s sports comedy films
Spanish association football films
1954 films
1950s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Francisco Rovira Beleta
Spanish sports comedy films
Spanish black-and-white films
1950s Spanish films
Cifesa films
Aria is the seventeenth album released by Gianna Nannini in 2002. It reached number 7 on the Italian album chart and number 29 on the album chart in Switzerland.

Track listing
"Volo"
"Uomini A Metà"
"Aria"
"DJ Morphine"
"Sveglia"
"Immortale"
"Crimine D'amore"
"Meravigliosamente Crudele"
"Mio"
"Amore Cannibale"
"Battiti E Respiri"
"Un Dio Che Cade"
"Nuova Era"

Personnel 
Gianna Nannini - vocals
Thomas Lang - drums
Production: Armand Volker, Armand Volker & Gianna Nannini (track 3)
Co-production: Christian Lohr
Executive producer: Peter Zumsteg

External links
 Gianna Nannini website

2002 albums
Gianna Nannini albums
Polydor Records albums
The 1956 Tasmanian state election was held on 13 October 1956  in the Australian state of Tasmania to elect 30 members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly. The election used the Hare-Clark proportional representation system — six members were elected from each of five electorates.

Background
The 1955 election had resulted in a parliamentary deadlock between the Labor and Liberal parties, although Robert Cosgrove remained Premier of Tasmania. On 11 September 1956, Cosgrove's minister for housing, Carrol Bramich, resigned from the ALP following an internal row, party switching and giving the Liberal opposition a majority. Cosgrove obtained a dissolution of parliament from the Governor of Tasmania, and an election was called for 13 October.

The electorate of Darwin had been renamed in 1955 to Braddon, after former Premier Sir Edward Braddon.

Results

Following the 1956 election, the ALP and Liberals remained in a 15-seat deadlock. Despite Bramich's defection to the Liberals, Labor picked up a seat in Bramich's electorate of Braddon, maintaining the status quo with Cosgrove and the ALP still in power.

|}

Distribution of votes

Primary vote by division

Distribution of seats

Aftermath
The subsequent election in 1959 saw the number of seats in the Tasmanian House of Assembly increased to 35, which would prevent the kind of deadlock which resulted from having an even number of seats in the house.

See also
 Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1956–1959
 Candidates of the 1956 Tasmanian state election

References

External links
Assembly Election Results, 1956, Parliament of Tasmania.
Report on Parliamentary Elections, 1956, Tasmanian Electoral Commission.

Elections in Tasmania
1956 elections in Australia
1950s in Tasmania
October 1956 events in Australia
Son of the Sunshine is a Canadian supernatural drama film. Directed by Ryan Ward and written by Ward and Matthew Heiti, the film stars Ward as Sonny Johnns, a young man with Tourette syndrome who undergoes an experimental surgical procedure to cure the condition, only to discover that he also loses his supernatural ability to heal others.

The film premiered at Slamdance Film Festival and other film festivals in 2009, and had a general release in 2011.

In 2023 Ward is slated to release Daughter of the Sun, a film which has been billed as a continuation of Son of the Sunshine.

Critical response
The film received 3.5 out of 4 stars from both the Toronto Star and the National Post.

Awards and nominations
Ward and Heiti received a Genie Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay at the 32nd Genie Awards in 2012. Ward won the Best Actor Rising Star Award at the 2009 Edmonton International Film Festival, and the film won the Audience Award for Best Feature at the 2009 Malibu Film Festival.

References

External links 

2009 films
Canadian drama films
English-language Canadian films
2009 drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s Canadian films
Canadian supernatural films
Netscape Web Server was an integrated software platform for developing and running transaction-oriented business applications on the web. It was developed originally by Kiva Software, which Netscape acquired in 1997.

When Netscape and Sun Microsystems formed the Sun-Netscape Alliance in 1999, the Netscape Web Server was chosen as the basis for their iPlanet Application Server offering over the NetDynamics Application Server, which had been acquired by Sun in 1998.

See also
 iPlanet
 Sun ONE
 Sun Java System
 Comparison of application servers

References

Web server software
Netscape
Thomas Owen Baxter (c. 1930 – 26 May 2014) was a New Zealand former rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in twenty nine tests between 1949 and 1956. In 2007 he was named in the New Zealand Rugby League's Team of the Century.

Playing career
Baxter, an Auckland representative, first made the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1949. During the 1951 French rugby league tour of Australia and New Zealand, Baxter was selected to play for both Auckland and New Zealand at centre.  Baxter went on to play in twenty nine tests in the next seven years, scoring six tries. In 1955 he was made captain and led the Kiwis out on ten occasions, including on the 1955–56 tour of Great Britain and France.

In 1959 he was Western Districts (a combination of Mount Albert and Point Chevalier) player-coach and led the team to Auckland Rugby League Fox Memorial Trophy and Rukutai Shield victories as well as winning a national tournament held to celebrate the ARL's fiftieth anniversary and an 8–7 victory over the New South Wales Rugby League's previously unbeaten champion St. George Dragons side.

In 1964 Baxter was the coach of the new Howick senior team.

Awards
Baxter was inducted as a New Zealand Rugby League "Legend of League" in 1995 and is an Auckland Rugby League Immortal. Baxter was inducted into the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame in 1996. 

In 2007 he was named in the New Zealand Rugby League Team of the Century at centre.

References

2014 deaths
New Zealand rugby league players
New Zealand national rugby league team players
Auckland rugby league team players
Rugby league centres
New Zealand national rugby league team captains
New Zealand rugby league coaches
Howick Hornets coaches
Richmond Bulldogs players
Rugby league players from Auckland