Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Happy Ghost (released in the Philippines as Magic to Win 3: The Origin) () is a 1984 Hong Kong comedy film directed by Clifton Ko. Produced and written by Raymond Wong, the film stars Wong, Boonie Law, Loletta Lee and Sandy Lamb. The film was the 12th most grossed films in Hong Kong of 1984.

Plot 
The film is about three high school students, Bonnie (Bonnie Law), Juilet (Rachel Lee (actress)) and Venus (Sandy Lamb), in their last year in school together, go on their last picnic before their examinations. Taking shelter from a sudden storm in an abandoned temple, Bonnie finds a piece of rope and takes it home. With this rope she brings home a spirit of Scholar Pik (Raymond Wong Pak-ming), whose archaic ways of thinking obviously clashed with the values held by a twentieth century teenager. Yet, they began to make friends with each other. The three girls started to depend on Scholar Pik's magic for everything. After their exam, they realize it, the girls begin to derive a more positive and hardworking attitude towards life through his encouragement.

Cast
Raymond Wong Pak-ming as Stewart Pik (朱錦春) - The Happy Ghost 
Bonnie Law as Bonnie Lam (林菁菁) - Naughty and playful, also an athlete
Loletta Lee as Juliet (林小花) - Married to Joseph, has a son
Sandy Lamb as Venus Koo (顏如玉) - Bookworm
Teresa Carpio as Sister Lee (李主任) - Nun
Hsiao-kang Wu as Joseph (陳世美) - Married to Juliet, has a son
Luisa Maria Leitão as Judy - Daughter of a rich family, Juliet's rival in love
Brenda Lo as Twiggy (八妹姐) - School dormitory worker, Fatty's wife
Kai-Keung Sze as Fatty (肥叔叔) - School dormitory worker, Twiggy's husband, reads Playboy all the time
Gou Wang as Mr. Koo (顏先生) - Koo's father
Suen Lai as Mrs. Koo (顏太太) - Koo's mother
Yu Chan-Kau as Brazano Trovaski Chan - Has a crush on Juliet
Raymond Fung as Principle - Have a bad breath
Elisa Chan as Pik's wife - Sold Put chai ko for a living
Ching Tien as Pik's Father
Clifton Ko as Bus passenger (cameo)

Release

Box office
Happy Ghost was a hit for Cinema City and grossed a total of HK$17,414,334. The movie ran in theaters from 14 July 1984 to 3 August 1984.

Alternate title
In the Philippines, the film was released by South Cinema Films as Magic to Win 3: The Origin on 12 January 1989, after Happy Ghost II and III (respectively released as Magic to Win and Magic to Win 2).

Reception
In his book Horror and Science Fiction Film IV, Donald C. Willis stated that Happy Ghost was "fairly elaborate and inventive, but tends to run off in all directions".

See also
Clifton Ko filmography
List of Hong Kong films of 1984

References

Notes

External links

 Happy Ghost at filmaffinity.com

1984 comedy films
1984 films
1980s Cantonese-language films
Chinese New Year films
Hong Kong comedy films
Hong Kong ghost films
Films directed by Clifton Ko
1980s Hong Kong films
Fagioli is an Italian surname literally meaning "beans". Notable people with the surname include:

Alice Fagioli (born 1980), Italian sprint canoeist
Federico Fagioli (born 1991), Argentine politician
Franco Fagioli  (born 1981), Argentine countertenor
Luigi Fagioli (1898–1952), Italian motor racer
Nicolò Fagioli (born 2001), Italian footballer

See also
Pasta e fagioli
27959 Fagioli, a main-belt asteroid 

Italian-language surnames
This is a list of governors of the Brazilian state of Amazonas.

Imperial period
Presidents of the Province

Republic period
Governors of the state of Amazonas

References 

 Encyclopædia Britannica do Brasil, volume 5, São Paulo, 2000.

 
Amazonas
Gov
The Blizzard  is a 1923 Swedish drama film directed by Mauritz Stiller, starring Einar Hanson, Mary Johnson, Pauline Brunius, and Hugo Björne. The film's original Swedish title is Gunnar Hedes saga, which means "The story of Gunnar Hede". The narrative revolves a student who tries to save his family's mansion which is facing bankruptcy. The film is loosely based on the Selma Lagerlöf novel The Tale of a Manor.

Cast

Production
AB Svensk Filmindustri (SF) had initially tried to make a film adaptation of Selma Lagerlöf's The Tale of a Manor in 1915, and Gustaf Molander had developed a screenplay. The film was however cancelled. In the early 1920s the plans were revived and the project was given to Mauritz Stiller, who is credited as writer together with the Finnish-Swedish author Alma Söderhjelm. The screenplay differs from the original story in several regards, and the opening titles call it a "free adaptation" of the novel. Just like Stiller had done when he made his previous Lagerlöf adaptation, Sir Arne's Treasure, and Victor Sjöström had done with his, Stiller travelled to Lagerlöf and presented the screenplay to have it approved. Lagerlöf was however deeply dissatisfied with the liberties Stiller had taken, and the production company had to convince her to not denounce the film publicly. The film was produced through AB Svensk Filminspelning, a subsidiary of SF which only existed from 1922 to 1923.

Lars Hanson was originally cast in the role of Gunnar Hede, but was replaced by Einar Hanson soon before production started. This was Einar Hanson's first leading role in a film. Principal photography took place between February and June 1922 in the Filmstaden studios. Exteriors were shot in the surrounding area, Nacka, and Kallsjön in Jämtland.

Release
The film premiered on 1 January 1923. The film was sold to 17 markets abroad, which was significantly fewer than Stiller's five previous films. The Blizzard is partially lost; only about two thirds of the original film are still known to exist.

See also
 1923 in film
 Cinema of Sweden

References

External links

 
 

1923 drama films
1923 films
Films based on Swedish novels
Films based on works by Selma Lagerlöf
Films directed by Mauritz Stiller
Swedish silent feature films
Silent Swedish drama films
Swedish black-and-white films
SES-imagotag is a specialist in electronic shelf labeling systems and physical retail founded in 1992. The group designs and markets all of its system's components (software, radio-frequency infrastructure, labels and mountings).

History 
Created under the name "Store Electronic Systems" (SES) in 1992, SES equipped its first store with electronic shelf labels (ESLs) in 1993.

Listed on the Paris stock exchange in 2006, the company keep on expanding its international business with offices in Asia and Latin America as soon as 2007.

In 2012, Thierry Gadou became chairman and CEO of the company. Connected electronic shelf labels (NFC) are installed during the same year.

In 2014, a strategic alliance is signed with imagotag GmbH (Austria) and Store Electronic Systems became SES-imagotag.

In 2015, SES-imagotag signs the largest ever contract of the electronic shelf labeling market.

In 2016, the Group signed an exclusive contract with Jysk Nordic, highlighting a rising interest from non-food retailers in the solutions provided by the Group. A trend confirmed by another deal signed with Sephora to equip the cosmetics retailer French stores.

In 2018, the company launches a digital and IoT platform operating on Microsoft's cloud, which aims to provide a better customer experience and store efficiency.

Economic information 
SES-imagotag has over 750 employees. In the first half of 2022, SES-imagotag's sales reached €285.9 million (an increase of 41% from 2021).

In 2018, SES-imagotag and BOE Technology (a Chinese global semiconductor display group and supplier of IoT technologies) join forces, the latter holding 79.94% of SES-imagotag's share capital.

In 2022, SES-imagotag sold 350 million labels in 35,000 stores and has nearly 350 customers in more than 60 countries. Its main contracts are: Euronics, Dixons, Coop, Jula, Colruyt, Carrefour, Sharaf DG or Etisalat.

Offices and clients 
SES-imagotag represented worldwide and has 19 sales offices all over the world. The R&D Center is based in Graz (Austria).

Partnerships 

 In 2017 with Husmann Australia to launch an IoT platform for food retailers in Australia
 In 2018 with Panasonic to develop a shelf monitoring system that automatically detects out-of-stock items
 In 2019 with Cisco to develop an IoT infrastructure for physical commerce
 Has Resellers network of 156 companies presenting company worldwide

See also 
 Electronic shelf label

References 

Companies established in 1992
Information technology companies of France
2017 mergers and acquisitions
The 2011–12 season will be Oțelul Galați's 20th consecutive season in the Liga I, and their 23rd overall season in the top-flight of Romanian football. This season will be the first in their history in which they take part of the UEFA Champions League.

Overview
The previous season of Liga I ended on May 21 and the players went on vacation. The players are set to return to training on June 10.

Players

Squad information

Transfers

In

Out

Player statistics

Squad statistics

Start formations

Disciplinary records

Suspensions

Club

Coaching staff

Kit

|
|

Competitions

Overall

{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!
!Total
! Home 
! Away
! Neutral
|-
|align=left| Games played || 44 || 23 || 20 || 1
|-
|align=left| Games won  || 18 || 10 || 7 || 1
|-
|align=left| Games drawn|| 7 || 6 || 1 || –
|-
|align=left| Games lost || 19 || 7 || 12 || –
|-
|align=left| Biggest win|| 3–0 vs Voința Sibiu || 3–0 vs Voința Sibiu || 2–0 vs Ceahlăul || 1–0 vs Steaua
|-
|align=left| Biggest loss || 0–4 vs CFR Cluj || 0–4 vs CFR Cluj || 0–2 vs Man Utd || –
|-
|align=left| Clean sheets || 17 || 11 || 5 || 1
|-
|align=left| Goals scored || 45 || 26 || 18 || 1
|-
|align=left| Goals conceded|| 45 || 22 || 23 || 0
|-
|align=left| Goal difference || 0 || +4 || -5 || +1
|-
|align=left| Average  per game ||  ||  ||  || 1
|-
|align=left| Average  per game ||  ||  ||  || 0
|-
|align=left| Yellow cards   || 118 || 57 || 57 || 4
|-
|align=left| Red cards      || 9 || 4 || 5 || –
|-
|align=left| Most appearances || colspan=4|  Antal (40)
|-
|align=left| Most minutes played ||colspan=4|  Râpă (3,541)
|-
|align=left| Top scorer     || colspan=4|  Didi (8)
|-
|align=left| Top assister   || colspan=4|  Antal (6)
|-
|align=left| Points         || 62/132 (%) || 36/69(%) || 22/60(%) || 3/3(100%)
|-
|align=left| Winning rate   || % || % || % || 100%
|-

Liga I

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Points by opponent

Source: FCO

Matches
Kickoff times are in EET.

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

Cupa României

Supercupa României

Friendlies

Netherlands training camp

Others

Cyprus training camp

Spain training camp

Turkey training camp

See also
FC Oțelul Galați
2011–12 Liga I
2011–12 Cupa României
2011–12 UEFA Champions League

References

External links
2011–12 FC Oțelul Galați season at Soccerway

2011-12
Otelul Galati season
Otelul Galati
The 2020 Wagner Seahawks football team represented Wagner College in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC). They were led by first-year head coach Tom Masella and played their home games at Wagner College Stadium.

Previous season

The Seahawks finished the 2019 season 1–11, 1–6 in NEC play to finish in seventh place. Head coach Jason Houghtaling was fired at the end of the season after his fourth losing season in five years.

Schedule
Wagner had games scheduled against Monmouth, Fordham and Miami, but these games were canceled before the season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

Wagner
Wagner Seahawks football seasons
Wagner Seahawks football
College football winless seasons
El ojo de vidrio, (English: The glass eye) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast 
David Reynoso
Carmelita González
Jaime Fernández
Carlos Martínez Baena

References

External links 

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1969 telenovelas
1969 Mexican television series debuts
1969 Mexican television series endings
The 1963–64 NBA season was the Celtics' 18th season in the NBA. The Celtics finished the season by winning their seventh NBA Championship.

Offseason

NBA draft

Roster

Regular season 
The Celtics were one of the dominant teams in the leagues. The team established its legacy as one of the game's greatest dynasties ever. 1950s superstar Bob Cousy had retired, yet Red Auerbach's club barely slowed down with his absence. Cousy's replacement was a defensive specialist named K. C. Jones, who continued Auerbach's emphasis on defense along with forward Tom 'Satch' Sanders and center Bill Russell. While Boston could surely still pass and score, it was their defensive emergence, led by the incredible Russell, that was now leading a streak of NBA titles. Russell led the league in rebounds and was one of two high-volume shot blockers dominating the NBA. The Celtics had six scorers over ten-points per game and two more over eight. Auerbach's sixth man, John Havlicek, was the team's leading scorer at 20 per game. This combination of active defense and unselfish shooting got Boston a league-high 59 wins in 80 NBA games.

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Game log

Playoffs 

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 1
| March 31
| Cincinnati
| W 103–87
| Sam Jones (27)
| Bill Russell (31)
| K. C. Jones (9)
| Boston Garden13,909
| 1–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 2
| April 2
| Cincinnati
| W 101–90
| Tom Heinsohn (31)
| Bill Russell (28)
| K. C. Jones (8)
| Boston Garden13,909
| 2–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 3
| April 5
| @ Cincinnati
| W 102–92
| Bill Russell (22)
| Bill Russell (28)
| K. C. Jones (6)
| Cincinnati Gardens11,850
| 3–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 4
| April 7
| @ Cincinnati
| L 93–102
| Sam Jones (33)
| Bill Russell (24)
| K. C. Jones (5)
| Cincinnati Gardens
| 3–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 5
| April 9
| Cincinnati
| W 109–95
| Sam Jones (23)
| Bill Russell (35)
| Russell, K. C. Jones (7)
| Boston Garden13,909
| 4–1
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 1
| April 18
| San Francisco
| W 108–96
| Sam Jones (28)
| Bill Russell (25)
| K. C. Jones (7)
| Boston Garden13,909
| 1–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 2
| April 20
| San Francisco
| W 124–101
| Sam Jones (31)
| Bill Russell (24)
| Bill Russell (9)
| Boston Garden13,909
| 2–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 3
| April 22
| @ San Francisco
| L 91–115
| John Havlicek (22)
| Bill Russell (32)
| K. C. Jones (8)
| Cow Palace10,981
| 2–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 4
| April 24
| @ San Francisco
| W 98–95
| Tom Heinsohn (25)
| Bill Russell (19)
| K. C. Jones (5)
| Cow Palace14,862
| 3–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 5
| April 26
| San Francisco
| W 105–99
| Tom Heinsohn (19)
| Bill Russell (26)
| Bill Russell (6)
| Boston Garden13,909
| 4–1
|-

Awards and honors 
Bill Russell, All-NBA Second Team
Tom Heinsohn, All-NBA Second Team
John Havlicek, All-NBA Second Team

References 

 Celtics on Database Basketball
  Celtics on Basketball Reference

Boston Celtics seasons
NBA championship seasons
Boston Celtics
Boston Celtics
Boston Celtics
1960s in Boston
The 2012 World Mountain Running Championships were held on 2 September in Val Camonica in the Italian Alps. The course ran from Temù - Ponte di Legno to Tonale Pass. It was the 28th edition of the championships, organised by the World Mountain Running Association (WMRA), and the seventh time that Italy had hosted the competition. The competition featured four races, with senior and junior (under-19) races for both men and women. A total of 343 runners from a record high of 40 nations finished the competition.

All the races for the 2012 edition of the championships were uphill. The men's course was 14.1 km long with an incline of 1150 m. The women's and junior men's course had a distance of 8.8 km with an ascent of 760 m. The junior women's race was 3.9 km in length with a climb of 310 m. Each of the races had an individual and team race element.

Eleven nations reached the medal table, with Turkey, Eritrea and Uganda each taking two gold medals. Turkey won the most medals overall (five) and the host nation Italy had the next most with three silvers and one bronze. Mamo Petro won the senior men's race and also headed Eritrea to the team title. The 2010 world champion Andrea Mayr took the women's senior race, which saw the United States claim the team gold. Michael Cherop of Uganda and Sevilay Eytemis of Turkey were the junior champions and also led their nations to their respective team titles.

The candidature of the region to host the event was accepted in September 2011. WMRA Council member Raimondo Balicco suggested the idea and Innocente Agostini, father of 1989 world junior champion Andrea Agostini, acted as organising director for the championships. The venue had previously hosted Italian national championships in mountain running. Franco Arese, the head of the Italian athletics federation (FIDAL), was in attendance. The competition was broadcast on television locally.

The 28th WMRA Congress was also held at the location of the championships. An open race for male and female members of the public held on the same day of the championships attracted 66 runners.

Results

Totals: 138 finishers, 21 national teams

Senior women

Totals: 88 finishers, 19 national teams

Junior men

Totals: 71 finishers, 16 national teams

Junior women

Totals: 46 finishers, 15 national teams

Medal table

Participating nations
Note: total of 43 nations includes observer nations

References

Results
In-depth results

External links
Official championships website
Official WMRA website

World Mountain Running Championships
World Mountain Running
2012 in Italian sport
International athletics competitions hosted by Italy
Province of Brescia
Takarakuni Minoru (born 16 August 1956 as Minoru Saisu) is a former sumo wrestler from Higashi, Fukushima, Japan. He made his professional debut in July 1971, joining the original Isegahama stable, recruited by former yokozuna Terukuni, and reached the top division in March 1982. His highest rank was maegashira 2. Following his retirement from active competition he remained in the sumo world as a sewanin under his real name Saisu, and was a member of Asahiyama stable and then the new Isegahama stable. He reached the mandatory retirement age of 65 for sumo personnel in August 2021 and left his position.

Career record

See also
Glossary of sumo terms
List of past sumo wrestlers
List of sumo tournament second division champions

References

1956 births
Living people
Japanese sumo wrestlers
Sumo people from Fukushima Prefecture
John Dale Hodges (born 1941) is a municipal level politician in Calgary, Alberta, Canada who served as Calgary City Council  Ward 1 Alderman for thirty years—from 1983 until his retirement in 2013. The east Bowmont Park was renamed the Dale Hodges Park in recognition of his many contributions to the city as "Calgary’s longest-serving member of council" including his role in protecting and creating parks such as east Bowmont Park, Nose Hill Park, and Baker Park and the establishment of the Enmax Legacy Parks Program.

Early life
Hodges was born in Saskatchewan in 1941. His family moved to Alberta when he was five. He lived in Calgary since 1952 and in northwest Calgary since 1975.

Early career

Hodges worked as a librarian with the Calgary Public Library from 1967 to 1983.

Tenure as Alderman 

The area he served—Ward 1—includes the communities of Bowness, Canada Olympic Park, Crestmont, Greenwood Village/Green Briar, Montgomery, Rocky Ridge, Scenic Acres, Silver Springs, Tuscany, University of Calgary, University Heights, Valley Ridge, and Varsity.

In 1983, when he was first elected, Ralph Klein was mayor. Over the next thirty years, Hodges "served alongside five mayors and 50 aldermen." During that period "Calgary hosted the 1988 Winter Olympics and expanded numerous urban parks including Nose Hill Park and Baker Park as well as recreation facilities. The 1988 Winter Olympics, Baker Park and the "long-awaited northwest LRT" built during Hodges' tenure, are considered to be among his career highlights.

Dale Hodges Park

On April 25, 2017, the City of Calgary announced that east Bowmont Park would be renamed the Dale Hodges Park to recognize Hodges' contributions to the city as "Calgary’s longest-serving member of council". Among other accomplishments, Hodges was honoured for his work defending Calgary's green-spaces. This included the reclamation of the former concrete pit site into east Bowmont Park and for his contribution to protecting Nose Hill Park. He was also recognized for his role in ongoing funding for city parks through the Enmax Legacy Parks Program.

As part of the Park, the former Klippert gravel pit, which was located along the northern bank of the Bow River, was transformed into a structured series of upland native riparian habitats with recreation and park amenities including "stormwater wetlands, wildlife habitat, trails for cycling and walking, and lookout points across the scenic river valley". One of the main focuses of the project was stormwater treatment before entering the Bow River.

Personal life
Hodges lived in his Bowness home on the Bow River, which had been built in 1961, until the . Hodges was instrumental in having a Bowness Hell’s Angels clubhouse demolished. In 2001, Hodges was a court witness against a former member of the Hell's Angels charged with conspiring to blow up the alderman's home in Bowness.

References

External links
City of Calgary Ward 1 homepage

Living people
Calgary city councillors
1941 births
Kathleen Yerger Johnstone (August 19, 1906 – June 19, 1996) was an American nature writer, dance educator, and "Alabama's most famous conchologist". Alabama's state seashell, Johnstone's junonia, is named in her honor.

Early life and education 
Kathleen Yerger was born in Mobile, Alabama, the daughter of Arthur Warren Yerger and Kathleen Hughes Williamson Yerger. Her father, a traveling salesman, died in 1912. She graduated from the Mississippi State College for Women in 1927, and pursued further education at Columbia University. She trained as a dancer with the Art Students League of New York and the Denishawn School.

Career 
Yerger taught dance classes at the Lausanne School in Tennessee and at Arlington Hall in Virginia, as a young woman. She was an enthusiastic birder and seashell collector, and wrote two books about seashells later in life. "This is the kind of book that makes the hobbyist's mouth water," noted one 1957 review of her first book, Sea Treasure, "and reawakens the urge to be off to the coast and digging, dredging, or just wading."

The official state seashell of Alabama, the Scaphella junonia jounstoneae, was named for Johnstone by  William J. Clench, in recognition of her work on improving public awareness and knowledge about seashells. (Another gastropod, Melongena corona johnstonei, is named for her husband.)

Johnstone was president of the Junior League of Mobile, and promoted the city's public art and architectural features. She wrote an essay for the Junior League's national magazine in 1945, proposing increased wages, shorter hours, and other improved conditions for domestic workers after World War II.

Publications 

 "Iron as Ornament" (1944)
 "Will Your Maid's Room Remain Maidless?" (1945)
 Sea Treasure:  A Guide to Seashell Collecting (1957)
 "An Albino Robin near Mobile" (1965)
 Collecting Seashells (1970)

Personal life 
Yerger married architect Henry (Harry) Inge Johnstone in 1930. They had three sons. Their son Yerger Johnstone became a vice president at Morgan Stanley. Their son Douglas Inge Johnstone became a justice on the Alabama State Supreme Court. Her husband died in 1991, and she died in 1996, at age 89.

References 

1906 births
1996 deaths
People from Mobile, Alabama
Mississippi University for Women alumni
Conchologists
20th-century American women writers
Clubwomen