Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Costume Museum of Kastoria () located in the northern Greek city of Kastoria, opened in 1999 and is run by "Harmony", a music and literary association. It is housed in the residence of the Emmanouil brothers, a two-storey building of the 18th century on the edge of Kastoria lake.

Exhibits
The purpose of the museum is to introduce the public to the traditional dress of the Kastoria area, and all the costumes on display come from the city and the surrounding countryside. On the first floor are showcases displaying women's costumes from local villages, such as Nestorio; on the second floor are costumes from the city itself. Specific items include the dzoube, a women's day dress in pale blue; the anderi, a brown-striped women's day dress; formal women's wear of the 18th century in brown; the male anderi without a gilet but with a fez; and a service uniform of silken fabric. Apart from the formal, public attire, there are also men's and women's everyday wear and a variety of accessories, such as stockings, belts, and buckles. There are also children's clothes and fur coats.

Gallery

See also
 Costume Museum of Canada
 Centre National du Costume de Scene, France

References

Citations

Sources

External links
 Museum of Costume in museumfinder.gr

Museums in Kastoria
Costume museums
Museums established in 1999
1999 establishments in Greece
Lithoprocris hamon is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1902. It is found in Peru.

References

 

Lithosiini
Moths described in 1902
Satan's School for Girls is a 2000 American made-for-television horror film directed by Christopher Leitch and starring Shannen Doherty, Julie Benz, Daniel Cosgrove and Kate Jackson. It is a remake of a 1973 ABC Movie of the Week of the same name.

Plot
The TV movie is about a woman, Beth Hammersmith, who attends Fallbridge College for Girls under the name Karen Oxford, to find out why her sister, who attended the college, is believed to have committed suicide. Once she is enrolled, she soon discovers a Satanic cult of witches, who call themselves "The Five", who want Beth to join the cult.  The Dean is played by Kate Jackson, who portrayed the character of Roberta Lockhart in the original 1973 film.

Cast

Shannen Doherty as Beth Hammersmith/Karen Oxford
Julie Benz as Alison Kingsley
Daniel Cosgrove as Mark Lantch
Richard Joseph Paul as Nick Delacroix 
Taraji P. Henson as Paige 
Aimée Castle as Courtney 
Mandy Schaffer as Hillary
Victoria Sanchez as Lisa Bagley
Kate Jackson as The Dean
Irene Contogiorgis as Jenny Hammersmith
Alan Fawcett as Ruben
Jessica Goldapple as Kim
Christian Paul as T.J.
Adam MacDonald as Blake
Jonathan Stark as Mr. Hammersmith

Production
The film was directed by Christopher Leitch and is a remake of the 1973 version. The movie was also filmed in the city of Montreal, Quebec and the John Abbott College was used for the movie's campus.

Release
The film first aired on March 13, 2000 on ABC.

References

External links

American horror television films
Remakes of American films
2000 horror films
2000 television films
2000 films
Films about witchcraft
Horror film remakes
Films produced by Aaron Spelling
Films set in schools
Television remakes of films
2000s English-language films
Films directed by Christopher Leitch
2000s American films
The Alawa people are an Indigenous Australian people from Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia. The suburb of Alawa in the Darwin's north, is named in their honour.

Language
The Alawa language is a non Pama-Nyungan language, classified by Jeffrey Heath as one of three of a subgroup, together with Marra and Warndarang, though this is now contested. It had only 18 speakers in a report dated 1991 (Ethnologue). That number was reduced to 12 by 2013. The speakers of Alawa are mainly adults, and most of the Alawa speak Kriol, though there are Alawa language revival efforts at the Minyerri School in the Alawa community.

Country
Traditional Alawa territory covered some  and extended from the southern tributaries of the Roper River upstream from the mouth of the Hodgson River west to Roper valley; south to Mason Bluff (Mount Mueller) and Hodgson Downs; east to the headwaters of Mountain Creek.

Lifestyle
The traditional lifestyle of the Alawa consisted of harvesting and hunting the abundant food resources provided by their land, which was rich in species of turtle, duck, crocodiles and fish. They had a technique of conserving foods for considerable periods. Norman Tindale was shown in 1922 a refuge cave they maintained at Mountain Creek well stocked with buried stores of water lily seeds, and roots, which were first sun-dried, then rubbed with red ochre before being wrapped and packed in paperbark sheets. After the loss of their lands they specialized in working as jackaroos on pastoral stations.

History
The Alawa tribe, like many others in the Roper River region, were hunted down in an extermination policy developed by the pastoral company that took over the Hodgson Downs in 1903, and remnants took refuge from the killing teams by seeking the protection of pastoralists who would employ them, or on church missions.

Native title
Together with the Ngandji people, the descendants of the Alawa have laid a native title claim to the Cox River block.

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of the Northern Territory
The Madrid Royal Conservatory () is a music college in Madrid, Spain.

History
The Royal Conservatory of Music was founded on July 15, 1830, by royal decree, and was originally located in Mostenses Square, Madrid. In 1852 it was moved to the Royal Opera, where it remained until the building was condemned by royal order and classes ordered to halt in 1925. For the next sixty-five years, the school had no fixed home, operating in a variety of locations. Since 1990, the Conservatory has officially lived in a restored 18th-century building (previously San Carlos Royal Hospital) in front of Queen Sofia Museum.

Alumni
Famous alumni of the school include:

 Isaac Albéniz
 Francisco Tarrega
 Joaquín Achúcarro
 José María Alvira
 Pedro Albéniz
 Ataúlfo Argenta
 Emilio Arrieta
 Teresa Berganza
 Tomás Bretón
 Jorge Cardoso
 Pablo Casals
 Penélope Cruz
 Ruperto Chapí
 Miguel Ángel Coria
 José Cubiles
 Manuel de Falla
 Maria Galvany
 Antón García Abril
 Luis Antonio García Navarro
 Cristóbal Halffter
 Gareth Koch
 Ricardo Llorca
 Fernando Malvar-Ruiz
 Jaime Mendoza-Nava
 María José Montiel
 Manuel Ochoa
 Luis de Pablo
 Manuel Quiroga
 Miguel Roig-Francolí
 Amadeo Roldán
 Dulce María Serret
 Joaquín Turina
 Octavio Vazquez
 Marcos Vidal
 Marie Azpiroz Mellini

Professors

 Pedro Albéniz
 Emilio Arrieta
 Rafael Benedito Vives
 Francisco Calés Otero
 Francisco Calés Pina
 Conrado del Campo
 Ramón Carnicer y Batlle
 Pau Casals
 Teresa Catalán
 Arturo Dúo Vital
 Miguel Hilarión Eslava
 Óscar Esplá
 Manuel Fernández Alberdi
 Enrique Fernández Arbós
 Antonio Fernández Bordas
 Ismael Fernández de la Cuesta
 Manuel Fernández Grajal
 Tomás Fernández Grajal
 Gaspar Ángel Tortosa Urrea
 Carlos Gómez Amat
 Julio Gómez García
 Alberto Gómez (pianista)
 Ana Guijarro
 Jesús Guridi
 Enrique Iniesta
 José Inzenga
 Ildefonso Jimeno de Lerma
 José de Aranguren y de Añivarro
 Antonio López Almagro
 Juan Medina (compositor)
 Víctor Mirecki Larramat
 Jesús de Monasterio
 Laura Nieto Oliver
 Ángel Manuel Olmos
 Julia Parody
 Bartolomé Pérez Casas
 Juan Ruiz Casaux
 Vicente Spiteri
 Juan Tellería
 José Tragó
 Joaquín Turina
 Mariano Vázquez Gómez
 Dámaso Zabalza

External links
 Madrid Conservatory website

 
Educational institutions established in 1830
1830 establishments in Spain
The  is a large proposed redevelopment project in Nishi-Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. The proposal includes a 77-story office tower, two 66-floor and one 50 floor residential towers. The 77-story office tower, called East Office Tower (東オフィス棟), is set to rise  and become Japan's tallest building, taking the title away from the Azabudai Hills Mori JP Tower in Tokyo’s Minato Ward.  The office tower would also become Japan's first supertall skyscraper over . Two identical 66-floor residential towers, called North Residential Tower (北住宅棟) and South Residential Tower (南住宅棟) will rise . The third and shortest residential building, West Residential Tower (西住宅棟), will rise  and contain 50 residential floors.  The entire complex was slated for completion in 2010, but as of 2010, plans for the complex were still on hold for unannounced reasons.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Tokyo

References

Proposed skyscrapers in Japan
Skyscrapers in Shinjuku
Baardsen or Bårdsen is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arnfinn Bårdsen (born 1966), Norwegian judge
Espen Baardsen (born 1977), American soccer player
Gjest Baardsen (1791–1849), Norwegian outlaw and writer

See also
Baardson

Norwegian-language surnames
Thalamoporellidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.

Genera:
 Dibunostoma Cheetham, 1963
 Diploporella MacGillivray, 1885
 Hesychoxenia Gordon & Parker, 1991
 Marsupioporella Soule, Soule & Chaney, 1991
 Thairopora MacGillivray, 1882
 Thalamoporella Hincks, 1887

References

Cheilostomatida
Carlton United Football Club was an Australian association football (soccer) club based in Melbourne, founded in 1908 that presumably dissolved in late 1912. The short lived club is known for its immediate success in being the first tier one state champions of Victoria, and winning the first Dockerty Cup, both in 1909. The club would also be the first in history to go back-to-back in repeating the same feat in 1910 for both the league and the cup. The club would finish second in 1911 and third in 1912 and presumably folded prior to the 1913 season. A photograph from 1909 shows the team wearing a white shirt with a blue pocket, and  blue shorts & socks.

Season by season history
The following list is the season-by-season history of the club.

Honours
Victorian First Tier
Champions (2): 1909, 1910
Runners-up (1): 1911
Dockerty Cup
Winners (2): 1909, 1910

References

Soccer clubs in Melbourne
Association football clubs established in 1908
1908 establishments in Australia
Victorian Premier League teams
1912 disestablishments in Australia
Association football clubs disestablished in 1912
Defunct soccer clubs in Australia
Devdas  is a 2002 Bengali drama film directed by Shakti Samanta, based on the Sharat Chandra Chattopadhyay novell, Devdas.

Plot 
The plot revolves with the love affairs between Devdas and Parbati.

Cast
 Prasenjit Chatterjee as Devdas
 Tapas Paul as Chunilal
 Arpita Pal as Parbati
 Indrani Haldar as Chandramukhi
 Chetana Das
 Jishu Sengupta

References

External links
 Official website
 

2002 films
2000s Bengali-language films
Bengali-language Indian films
Devdas films
Films set in Kolkata
Films directed by Shakti Samanta
Films about courtesans in India
Films based on Indian novels
Films scored by Babul Bose
Blodgett Iceberg Tongue () is a large iceberg tongue that extends seaward from the vicinity of Cape Morse and Cape Carr on the east side of Porpoise Bay. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Gardner D. Blodgett, Office of Geography, Department of Interior, who, in 1955, prepared a sketch map of the coastal features of Antarctica between 84°E and 144°E from U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47) aerial photographs. Since the iceberg tongue was partially delineated for the first time on the 1955 sketch map by Blodgett, use of his name for it is considered appropriate.

See also
 List of glaciers in the Antarctic
 Glaciology

References
 

Glaciers of Wilkes Land
The 2018–19 season was Charlton Athletic's 113th season in their existence. Along with competing in the League One, the club also participated in the FA Cup, EFL Cup and EFL Trophy. The season covered the period from 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019.

Squad statistics

|}

Top scorers

Disciplinary record

Transfers

Transfers in

Transfers out

Loans in

Loans out

Competitions

Friendlies
On 22 May 2018, Charlton Athletic announced its first confirmed friendly taking place ahead of the 2018–19 season would be against Welling United at Park View Road. On 29 May the first home friendly was announced which would see Brighton & Hove Albion visit The Valley on 24 July 2018. A further home friendly was added against Norwich City for 28 July 2018. On 27 June 2018 it was announced that a behind-closed door friendly between Queens Park Rangers and Charlton Athletic would take place on 7 July at QPR's Harlington training ground.

League One

League table

Result summary

Results by round

Matches

League One play-offs

FA Cup

The first round draw was made live on BBC by Dennis Wise and Dion Dublin on 22 October. The draw for the second round was made live on BBC and BT by Mark Schwarzer and Glenn Murray on 12 November.

EFL Cup

On 15 June 2018, Charlton Athletic were drawn away to Milton Keynes Dons in the first round.

EFL Trophy

On 13 July 2018, the initial group stage draw bar the U21 invited clubs was announced.

Kent Senior Cup

References

Charlton Athletic
Charlton Athletic F.C. seasons
Charlton
Ficus wassa is a species of fig in the family Moraceae found in Malesia.

References

wassa
The 2009 Hungarian GP2 round was the sixth round of the 2009 GP2 Series season. It was held on July 25 and July 26, 2009 at Hungaroring in Mogyoród, Pest, Hungary. The race was used as a support race to the 2009 Hungarian Grand Prix.

Lucas di Grassi got his first ever pole position in GP2, despite being in the series for three years. Nico Hülkenberg won the first race, the German's third win in succession. Giedo van der Garde got the first points for iSport International since Spain with seventh, and followed that up with victory in the sprint race, his first victory in GP2.

Hülkenberg left Hungary with 57 points, still in the lead of the championship. ART Grand Prix and Barwa Addax Team were separated by 2 points in the teams championship.

Standings after the round 

Drivers' Championship standings

Teams' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

External links
http://www.autosport.com/results.php?s=205&y=2009&r=20092011&c=2
http://www.autosport.com/results.php?s=205&y=2009&r=20092012&c=2

Hungarian
GP2
The 1966 Taça de Portugal Final was the final match of the 1965–66 Taça de Portugal, the 26th season of the Taça de Portugal, the premier Portuguese football cup competition organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 22 May 1966 at the Estádio Nacional in Oeiras, and opposed two Primeira Liga sides: Braga and Vitória de Setúbal. Braga defeated Vitória de Setúbal 1–0 to claim the Taça de Portugal for the first time.

Match

Details

References

1966
Taca
S.C. Braga matches
Vitória F.C. matches
This is a list of lists of legislation in the United Kingdom

Acts
This is a list of lists of Acts of the several Parliaments and Assemblies that exist or formerly existed in the United Kingdom and the former Kingdoms of Great Britain, England, Scotland and Ireland, grouped by the Parliament or Assembly that passed them. It also contains information on series of Acts of similar purpose.

For Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1801, see List of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

For Acts of the Parliaments abolished in 1707 and 1801 by the Acts of Union 1707 and Acts of Union 1800, see:
List of Acts of the Parliament of England (1225–1707) 
List of Acts of the Parliament of Scotland to 1707
List of Acts of the Parliament of Ireland to 1700
List of Acts of the Parliament of Ireland, 1701 to 1800
List of Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain (1707–1800)

See also:
List of Acts of the Scottish Parliament for the devolved Parliament established by the Scotland Act 1998
List of Acts of the Parliament of Northern Ireland for the 1921–1972 Home Rule Parliament
List of Acts of the Northern Ireland Assembly for the devolved Assembly established in 1999
List of Acts and Measures of Senedd Cymru for the devolved Assembly and Parliament

The original Acts of Parliament are held by the Parliamentary Archives. Legislation.gov.uk provides the revised editions of the legislation of the United Kingdom.

Note that some Acts consolidate and reorganise prior Acts; these are called consolidation Acts.

Series

 Inclosure Acts (various, mainly 1750 to 1860)
 Factory Acts (1802, 1833, 1844, 1847, 1850, 1867, 1874, 1891)
 Regency Acts
 Witchcraft Acts (various)

Statutes
List of English statutes

Measures
List of Acts and Measures of Senedd Cymru 
List of Measures of the Northern Ireland Assembly (1973) 
List of Church of England Measures

Instruments
List of statutory instruments of the United Kingdom
List of Statutory Instruments of Scotland
List of Church of England Instruments

Rules
List of statutory rules of Northern Ireland

Orders
List of Orders in Council for Northern Ireland
List of regulatory reform orders

Statutory rules and orders
List of Statutory Rules and Orders of the United Kingdom
List of Statutory Rules and Orders of Northern Ireland

See also
 Acts of Parliament in the United Kingdom
 Halsbury's Statutes

External links
The Flute sonata in D major (HWV 378) was composed (?circa 1707) by George Frideric Handel, for flute and basso continuo. The work is also referred to as HHA iv/18,41.

The work was originally attributed to 'Sr Weisse' (?Johann Sigismund Weiss), but is now considered to have been written by Handel. There is no autograph, but the sonata appears in an important manuscript of 18th century solo sonatas in the Brussels Royal Conservatory, and was published in facsimile in 1979.

A typical performance of the work takes about seven minutes.

Movements
The work consists of four movements:

See also
Handel flute sonatas
List of solo sonatas by George Frideric Handel

References

Flute sonatas by George Frideric Handel
Rosa Oppenheimer (; 31 July 1887 − 2 November 1943) was a German Jewish art dealer who was murdered in the Holocaust. The art she owned together with her husband Jacob is the subject of several high-profile restitution claims.

Early life 
Rosa Silberstein was born on 31 July 1887 in Berlin and died in the Nazi concentration camp in Auschwitz on 2 November 1943. She married Jakob Oppenheimer and took his name. They worked together as art dealers.

Art Dealer 
Rosa's husband Jakob was the managing director of Margraf and Co, which was owned by Albert Loeske who died in 1929. Rosa and Jakob Oppenheimer worked for the Galerie Van Diemen, which was part of the Margraf group.

In his will Loeske left the Margraf group to the Openheimers but the Nazis would not allow Jewish directors.

Nazi persecution, deportation and death 
Under Hitler's Third Reich, a Nazi and close friend of Hermann Göring, Bolko von Richthofen, was named director of the Margraf group. In 1935 the art was auctioned off in forced sales at the Paul Graupe auction house.

The Oppenheimers fled to France in 1933. Jakob Oppenheimer died there as an impoverished refugee in 1941. Rosa was interned in at the Drancy camp in France, then deported and died in Auschwitz on 2 November 1943.

Restitution claims 
The heirs of Jacob and Rosa Oppenheimer have filed several restitution claims for art seized by Nazis or relinquished in forced sales.

In 2008 the Dutch Restitutions Committee recommended that artworks be returned to the Oppenheimer family, stating, "In the Committee’s opinion, the applicants have sufficiently shown that the work of art was auctioned at a forced auction set up by the Nazi authorities to implement anti-Jewish measures and the Committee therefore adjudges that it can be considered involuntary loss of possession as a result of circumstances directly related to the Nazi regime."  

In 2009, following years of investigation two Renaissance paintings that had been in a forced sale in 1935 were restituted by the Hearst Castle which said that Hearst was not aware of their origins when he acquired them from  I.S. Goldschmidt Gallery in Berlin.

In 2011, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston reached an agreement with the Oppenheimer family concerning a settlement for tapestries that had been the object of a forced sale.

Also in 2011 the Landesmuseum Württemberg in Stuttgart, Germany restituted to the Oppenheimer heirs a 16th-century wooden sculpture of St. John the Baptist that had been looted by Nazis in 1933, then auctioned off to Heinemann and Dr. Benno Griesbert.

In 2017 the heirs demanded the restitution of  two paintings which were at the National Gallery of Ireland which refused the claim based on the research of a provenance expert

References

German art dealers
German Jews who died in the Holocaust
Nazi-looted art
Women art dealers
German people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp
1887 births
1943 deaths
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to France
Jews and Judaism in Germany
Subjects of Nazi art appropriations
The International Union of Muslim Scouts (IUMS; )  is an autonomous, international body committed to promoting and supporting Islam within Scouting. Its headquarters are in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Establishment
The idea was first sparked in the 3rd Islamic Conference Summit, held in Taif, KSA (1981).

As a response Qatar Scout association called for the first Islamic conference together with 1st Islamic Jamboree (Doha - January 1982). Establishment officially declared in Amman, Jordan (1989), during the 3rd International Muslim Scouts Conference. In August 1992, the 6th International Scout Conference, in Pakistan, certified the emblem, organization and the statutes of the IUMS.

Objectives
The official objectives of IUMS are: 
To develop an education curriculum that should contribute to structure and build the spiritual dimension in the personalities of young Muslims.
To motivate and promote Islamic Scouting on global basis.
To extend coordination and cooperation among IUMS members.
To promote and coordinate social, humanitarian and relief activities within the Union or in cooperation with non-Scout organisations of similar nature.
To introduce Islamic Scouting in such states where Muslims are residing.
To develop and promote the spirit of brotherhood and understanding among Muslim Scouts.

Leadership training
Since 2006, IUMS has held an annual leadership training course in Switzerland, in conjunction with other organisations.

See also
Religion in Scouting
Imam al-Mahdi Scouts
Muslim Scout Association (Lebanon)
Muslim Scouts of France

References

External links
IUMS Official Site(now Idle)
 New official website (https://web.archive.org/web/20110714001646/http://www.iums.org.sa/ar/

Organisation of Islamic Cooperation affiliated agencies
International Scouting organizations
Islam and society