Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tender Comrade is a 1943 black-and-white film released by RKO Radio Pictures, showing women on the home front living communally while their husbands are away at war.

The film stars Ginger Rogers, Robert Ryan, Ruth Hussey, and Kim Hunter and was directed by Edward Dmytryk. The film was later used by the HUAC as evidence of Dalton Trumbo spreading communist propaganda. Trumbo was subsequently blacklisted.

The film's title comes from a line in Robert Louis Stevenson's poem "My Wife" first published in Songs of Travel and Other Verses (1896).

Plot
Jo Jones works in an airplane factory and longs for the day when she will see her husband again. The couple have a heart-wrenching farewell at the train station before he leaves for overseas duty. With their husbands off fighting in World War II, Jo and her co-workers struggle to pay living expenses. Dissatisfied, they decide to pool their money and rent a house together. Soon after, they hire Manya, a German immigrant housekeeper. Jo discovers she is pregnant and ends up having a son whom she names Chris, after his father. The women are overjoyed when Doris's husband comes home, but the same day Jo receives a telegram informing her that her husband has been killed. She hides her grief and descends the stairs in order to rejoin the homecoming celebration.

Cast
 Ginger Rogers as Jo Jones
 Robert Ryan as Chris Jones
 Ruth Hussey as Barbara Thomas
 Patricia Collinge as Helen Stacey
 Mady Christians as Manya Lodge
 Kim Hunter as Doris Dumbrowski
 Jane Darwell as Mrs. Henderson
 Richard Martin as Mike Dumbrowski

Reception
The film made a profit of $843,000.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1943 films
1943 drama films
1940s war drama films
American black-and-white films
American war drama films
Films directed by Edward Dmytryk
Films scored by Leigh Harline
Films set on the home front during World War II
Films with screenplays by Dalton Trumbo
RKO Pictures films
American World War II films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
English-language war drama films
Schlatter Glacier is a glacier descending from the Asgard Range toward Lake House in Pearse Valley, Victoria Land, Antarctica. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Roberto P. Schlatter, Chilean biologist who worked in the United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) bird-banding program relative to the Adelie penguin and the south polar skua, at Cape Crozier in the 1969-70 and 1970-71 seasons.

Glaciers of the Asgard Range
McMurdo Dry Valleys
Goodpaster is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrew Goodpaster (1915–2005), United States Army general
Larry M. Goodpaster (born 1948), American United Methodist bishop
The 2006 Algerian Cup Final was the 42nd final of the Algerian Cup. The final took place on June 15, 2006, at Stade 5 Juillet 1962 in Algiers with kick-off at 16:00. MC Alger beat USM Alger 1–0 to win their sixth Algerian Cup.

Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 clubs MC Alger and USM Alger will contest the final, in what will be the 75th edition of the Algiers Derby. The competition winners are awarded a berth in the 2007 CAF Confederation Cup.

Pre-match

Details

References

Cup
Algeria
Algerian Cup finals
USM Alger matches
The Party of Free Democrats () is a political party in Ukraine led by Mykhaylo Brodskyy. It was registered in November 1999 as Yabluko (; Apple). The party has about 1,000 members.

History

Mykhaylo Brodskyy (a member of the Hromada faction) formed a 14-member "Yabluko" faction in the Ukrainian Parliament mid-September 2000.

At the parliamentary elections on 30 March 2002, the party won 1.2% of the popular vote and no seats (as Yabluko).

In March 2005, the party was self-liquidated and merged into Fatherland Party (Batkivschuna) led by Yulia Tymoshenko. But in March 2007 Mykhaylo Brodskyy announced the renewal of the party; renaming it Party of Free Democrats.

On 30 September 2007, elections, the party failed again to win parliamentary representation.

The party nominated Brodskyy as its candidate for President of Ukraine in the 2010 Ukrainian presidential elections late October 2009.

During the 2010 Ukrainian local elections, the party won representatives in municipalities and did particularly well in Cherkasy.

In the 2010 local elections, the party won 1 representative in the regional parliaments of the Cherkasy Oblast and 14 seats in the city council of Cherkasy.

In the 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election the party competed in/for 1 constituency (seat); but it lost in it and thus missed parliamentary representation.

The party did not participate in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election.

In the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election the party had 2 candidates in constituencies, but both lost.

See also
 Bloc Yulia Tymoshenko
 Yabloko

References

External links
 Official website

Liberal parties in Ukraine
The 2017 APIA Leichhardt Tigers FC season is the club's second season in the National Premier Leagues (NSW) and in the top league of NPL NSW, National Premier Leagues NSW Men's 1.

Players

Squad information

Transfers in

Transfers out

Technical staff

Statistics

Squad statistics

Friendlies

Competitions

National Premier Leagues NSW

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Finals

FFA Cup

Matches

Waratah Cup

Matches

References

External links
 Official Website

2017 in Australian soccer
History of sport in Australia
The Minister () is an Icelandic television drama series developed by Sagafilm. It is an eight-part series that follows populist Prime Minister Benedikt Ríkarðsson (Ólafur Darri Ólafsson) as his mental illness grows and his colleagues try to keep it a secret from the nation.

References

External links

2020s Icelandic television series
Icelandic drama television series
Icelandic-language television shows
Television shows set in Iceland
RÚV original programming
First-seeded Nancye Bolton defeated Joyce Fitch 6–4, 6–4 in the final to win the women's singles tennis title at the 1946 Australian Championships.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Nancye Bolton is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

 Nancye Bolton (champion)
 Nell Hopman (quarterfinals)
 Thelma Long (quarterfinals)
 Joan Hartigan (quarterfinals)
 Constance Wilson (semifinals)
 Alison Hattersley (second round)
 Dulcie Whittaker (quarterfinals)
 Joyce Fitch (finalist)

Draw

Key
 Q = Qualifier
 WC = Wild card
 LL = Lucky loser
 r = Retired

Finals

Earlier rounds

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 

1946 in women's tennis
1946
1946 in Australian women's sport
Women's Singles
The Agrarian Alliance – National Agrarian Party (, ASZ) was a political party in Hungary.

History
The alliance was formed in December 1989. In the March 1990 elections it ran alone in some constituencies, and in alliances with the Alliance for the Village and Countryside, the Patriotic Electoral Coalition and the Hungarian Socialist Party (MSZP) in others, winning two seats.

The 1994 elections saw the ASZ form alliance with the Alliance of Free Democrats, Fidesz and the Entrepreneurs' Party, with the party reduced to a single seat.

In the 1998 elections the party renewed its alliance with the Hungarian Socialist Party. It did not run as a separate party, but its members were given places on the MSZP list.

References

Defunct political parties in Hungary
Political parties established in 1989
Agrarian parties in Hungary
1989 establishments in Hungary
Mayo Lake is a reservoir located in northeastern Person County, North Carolina.  Boating entrance, walking trails, swimming access, picnic and camp site areas (collectively known as Mayo Park) are accessed from Neals Store Road about 9 miles north of the city of Roxboro along NC 49.   It is smaller than Hyco Lake (located on the northwestern side of Person County).

Also known as Mayo Reservoir, it was created by a dam impoundment of Mayo Creek (not to be confused with the Mayo River).

The lake's shoreline is maintained in a natural state.

References

External links
 

Reservoirs in North Carolina
Protected areas of Person County, North Carolina
Rivers of Person County, North Carolina
Victor Mahl (28 October 1889 – 2 April 1915) was an early English aviator and Chief Mechanic of the Sopwith Aviation Company.

Mahl was born in Twickenham in Middlesex, England on 28 October 1889. By 1911 he was a motor engineer and he became the Chief Engineer to the Sopwith Aviation Company. Mahl married Winifred Day in 1912 in Wolverhampton. He worked as Howard Pixton's engineer when he won the 1914 Schneider Trophy.

On 14 May 1914 Mahl obtained his aviators licence flying a Sopwith Biplane at Brooklands. Mahl test flew Sopwith aircraft and on 1 November 1914 he crashed into Southampton Water flying a Sopwith seaplane. The passenger and designer of the aircraft R. Austen was killed but Mahl was rescued from water clinging to one of the upturned floats.

On 2 April 1915 while he was at Southampton testing seaplanes he died after an operation for appendicitis.

See also
List of pilots awarded an Aviator's Certificate by the Royal Aero Club in 1914

References

Notes

1889 births
1915 deaths
English aerospace engineers
English aviators
People from Twickenham
Deaths from appendicitis
AGS may refer to:

Organizations

Businesses 
AGS (motorcycle manufacturer), a motocross bicycle manufacturer
AGS Entertainment, a film production company in India
Alabama Great Southern Railroad, US
Automobiles Gonfaronnaises Sportives, a defunct Formula 1 team

Educational institutions

United Kingdom 
Aberdeen Grammar School, Scotland
Acklam Grange School, Middlesbrough, England
Adams' Grammar School, Newport, Shropshire, England
Alcester Grammar School, Warwickshire, England
Antrim Grammar School, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Aylesbury Grammar School, Buckinghamshire, England

Elsewhere 
Alaqsite'w Gitpu School, Listuguj, Quebec, Canada
Alliance Graduate School, Quezon City, Philippines
American Graduate School in Paris, France
American Graduate School of International Relations and Diplomacy, Paris, France
Arkansas Governor's School, Conway, Arkansas, U.S.
Auckland Grammar School, New Zealand

Government and politics 
 Alberta Geological Survey, Canada
 An Garda Síochána, the Irish police force 
 Australian Government Solicitor

Societies 
Alpha Gamma Sigma (honor society)
American Gem Society
American Geographical Society
American Geriatrics Society
Atlantic Geoscience Society

Other organizations 
Alpha Gamma Sigma (fraternity)

Places 
 Argyle Street railway station, Glasgow, Scotland
 Augusta Regional Airport in Augusta, Georgia, US

Science and technology

Medicine 
Acute grass sickness, a  horse disease
Adrenogenital syndrome
Aicardi–Goutières syndrome, a rare genetic disorder

Military technology 
 AGS-17, the Soviet-designed automatic grenade launcher
 AGS-30, successor of AGS-17
 Advanced Gun System
 Airborne Ground Surveillance, a class of military airborne radar systems
 Alliance Ground Surveillance
 Armored Gun System, or the M8 Armored Gun System light tank
 Surveying ship, in the US Navy hull classification system

Other uses in science and technology 
 Adventure Game Studio, a development tool for graphic adventure games
 AGS-101, a back-lit model of the Game Boy Advance SP
 Alternating Gradient Synchrotron, a particle accelerator
 Annualized Geothermal Solar, a passive building heating technology
 Apollo Abort Guidance System, a backup computer providing abort capability on the Apollo Lunar Module
 Silver sulfide (Ag2S)

Other uses 
 American Government Simulation, a government simulation game
 The Esimbi language (ISO 639-3 code asi)

See also 
 Aggies (disambiguation)
Rabbit syndrome is a rare form of extrapyramidal side effect of antipsychotic drugs in which perioral tremors occur at a rate of approximately 5 Hz. Rabbit syndrome is characterized by involuntary, fine, rhythmic motions of the mouth along a vertical plane, without involvement of the tongue, and resembling the chewing movements of a rabbit. It is usually seen after years of pharmacotherapy, and is more prominent with high potency drugs like haloperidol, fluphenazine, and pimozide. There is also a low incidence with thioridazine, clozapine, olanzapine, aripiprazole, and low doses of risperidone.

Rabbit syndrome can be treated with anticholinergic drugs. It generally disappears within a few days of treatment but may re-emerge after anticholinergic treatment is stopped. Another treatment strategy is to switch the patient to an atypical antipsychotic with high anti-cholinergic properties.

References

Neurological disorders
Rare diseases
Extrapyramidal and movement disorders
Syndromes
In economics, net investment is spending which increases the availability of fixed capital goods or means of production and goods inventories. It is the total spending on newly produced physical capital (fixed investment) and on inventories (inventory investment)—that is, gross investment—minus replacement investment, which simply replaces depreciated capital goods. It is productive capital formation plus net additions to the stock of housing and the stock of inventories.

Investment
A Loveday (dies amoris (Latin), jour d'amour (French)) was a day, in Medieval England, assigned to arbitrate between parties and resolve legal differences under arbitration rather than common law. They were held between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries, by which time they had died out.

Origins
Marc Bloch pointed out in his Feudal England that even in a relatively young country such as England, by the year 1000, charters ‘abound’ with not just litigants, but individuals creating their own systems of mediation and arbitration. The earliest known usage of the word 'loveday' is from 1290, although in the early years of its existence it appears to have been less of a legal and more of a religious day, devoted to Christian charity. A hundred years later, Chaucer described it as being symbolised by hand-holding and the renewal of friendship. M.T Clanchy traced the loveday back to a twelfth-century maxim of ‘agreement prevails over law, and love over judgement’ as the most public and most local of mediated settlements.

Mechanics
In the context of a 'loveday', 'love' meant concord or a settlement; likewise, in law, a 'day' indicated a case-opening rather than a twenty-four hour period. There were few, if any restrictions on the kind of business that the loveday could address, as long as the court had authorised it, and this included cases that were pending at a higher court. The results of the loveday could vary; often they broke down (including a celebrated affair in 1411, when on their way to their own loveday, one party ambushed his opponent, with 500 armed men), or they could result in feasts being held, not just for the protagonists, but which the entire manor attended.

Later middle ages
From the later thirteenth century, a loveday gradually became a day where legal redress could be obtained. It was called the dies amoris by Bracton (Latin being the legal lingua franca), and in the contemporary book of manorial law, the Court Baron in the French, jour d'amour. It was a court-appointed day, although the details (time, place, etc.) were up to the litigants to decide). Historians have since debated the extent to which the growth of lovedays was a reflection of the decline in royal authority; Christine Carpenter has suggested that until the fourteenth century the King's writ was sufficient to keep the peace, whilst Edward Powell proposed that, actually, an efficient means of legal self-sufficiency (particularly the means to resolve one's own disputes) was essential particularly if the crown was weak, as was the case for much of the fifteenth century, during the Wars of the Roses.

Notable instances
1458: The Love Day was held between king Henry VI of England, his wife, and the duke of York and other warring nobles in the early years of the Wars of the Roses, in an unsuccessful attempt to avert all-out civil war. 
1533: During the conquest of Chile, the feuding between the Conquistadors Francisco Pizarro and Diego de Almagro was resolved in Cuzco by means of a religious Loveday.

References   

Medieval culture
Diocese of the Southeast can refer to:
 La Diócesis del Sudeste (the Diocese of the Southeast, aka the Diocese of Southeastern Mexico), of the Anglican Church of Mexico
 The Diocese of the Southeast (Reformed Episcopal Church)
Yuri Vasylovych Prodan () is Ukrainian power engineer and politician. He has served as Minister of Fuel and Energy of Ukraine of 18 December 2007 to 11 March 2010, and Minister of Energy and Coal Industry of Ukraine from 27 February 2014 till 2 December 2014. In December 2005, received the title of Honored power engineer in Ukraine.

Biography 
Followed in the footsteps of his father-power, finished Kyiv Polytechnic Institute (1976–1982). He received BS in Electrical Engineering, a specialist in power plants. After graduation he worked for three years as an engineer department KPI power. The next two – senior inspector Fastiv district office energy control "Kyivenergo". By the spring of 1999 he occupied various posts in the same "Kyivenergo", was promoted to director of the department chair Energosbyt. Rapid career Y. Prodan sold in the metropolitan power company were in 1995–1999, this time it was headed by the future head of Ministry of Energy Ivan Plachkov.

In 1999–2000 Sold – 1st Deputy Director of National Power Company "UkrEnergo" – director of specialized subdivisions "Energy". From June 2000 to March 2001 – Director of "Energy".

From March 2001 – Chairman of the National Electricity Regulatory Commission of Ukraine. In 2004–2005 – head of fuel, energy and energy efficiency of the Kyiv City State Administration. From February 2005 – First Deputy Minister of Fuel and Energy, President of NAC "Energy Company of Ukraine".

After joining the team of Viktor Yanukovych Cabinet Yuri Prodan returned to "Kyivenergo" (September 2006). And in November, was appointed adviser to President of Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko. From July 2007 – Deputy Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine.

Appointed Minister of Fuel and Energy of Ukraine in the Second Tymoshenko Government the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine No. 10-VI of 18 December 2007.

Since 27 February 2014 the Minister of Energy and Mines in the Yatsenyuk Government.

Prodan married. He has two daughters – Yana (1983) and Anastasia (2002), and son Bogdan (1993).

References

External links 
 Biography

Living people
1959 births
People from Norilsk
Kyiv Polytechnic Institute alumni
Independent politicians in Ukraine
Energy and coal industry ministers of Ukraine
Fuel and energy ministers of Ukraine
To Love a Child is a 1982 popular song composed by Joe Raposo with lyrics by Hal David. It was released as a single by Frank Sinatra.  "To Love a Child" was arranged by Don Costa and featured Costa's daughter, Nikka Costa, on backing vocals.

To Love a Child was the theme song for the Foster Grandparents program initiated by Nancy Reagan in 1982, and was performed by Reagan and Sinatra at the program's White House launch. All profits from the song and Nancy Reagan's book about the program went to the Foster Grandparents program.

Notes

1982 in American politics
1982 songs
Frank Sinatra songs
Nancy Reagan
Songs with lyrics by Hal David
Songs written by Joe Raposo
Hiradpada is situated in Jawhar tehsil and located in Palghar district of Maharashtra. It is one of 109 villages in Jawhar Block, along with villages like Dabhosa and Sarsun. Nearby railway station of Hiradpada is Thane. Its post office is Jamsar.
The village is famous for waterfall and it is just 0.5 km away from the village. The village is also known for the Adivasi community and their unique culture like dhol nach, tarpa nach and varli painting.

Education

Schools
A. PRI. ASHRAM SHALA, HIRADPADA was established in the year of 2003 and is run by Pvt. Aided Management.  A.PRI.ASHRAM SHALA, HIRADPADA is a Co-Educational and the medium of instruction is/are Marathi language.
Z. P. SCHOOL, HIRADPADA was established in the year of 1977 and is run by Local Body Management.   Z.P.SCHOOL, HIRADPADA is a Co-Educational and the medium of instruction is/are Marathi language.

Villages in Thane district
Hans "Hennes" Stubb (8 October 1906 – 19 March 1973) was a German footballer.

Club career 
He played in defense for Eintracht Frankfurt from 1928 to 1944.

International career 
He also played 10 times for Germany, scoring one goal. Stubb shot his only international against Hungary on a wet pitch from 60 metres.

Trivia 
Hans Stubb is listed as an honoured captain at Eintracht Frankfurt.

Honours 

 German championship : 
 Runners-up: 1932
 Southern German championship:
 Champions: 1930, 1932
 Runners-up: 1930–31
 Gauliga Südwest/Mainhessen
 Champions: 1938
 Runners-up: 1936–37
 Bezirksliga Main-Hessen:
 Winners: 1927–28, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32
 Runners-up: 1932–33

References

External links 
 
 
 
 Hans Stubb at eintracht-archiv.de

1906 births
1973 deaths
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Eintracht Frankfurt players
Men's association football midfielders
Karl-Friedrich Bonhoeffer (13 January 1899 – 15 May 1957)  was a German chemist.

Education and career 
Born in Breslau, he was an older brother of martyred theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer. His father was neurologist Karl Bonhoeffer and his mother was Paula von Hase. 

Bonhoeffer studied from 1918 in Tübingen and Berlin, finishing his PhD in 1922 in Berlin with Walther Nernst. From 1923 to 1930 he was an assistant with Fritz Haber at Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry and Elektrochemistry in Berlin Dahlem. After the Habilitation in 1927, he became full professor at the University of Berlin. In 1930, Bonhoeffer was appointed a professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Frankfurt. Four years later, he was appointed a professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Leipzig. He became a professor for physical chemistry at the University of Berlin in 1947. Bonhoeffer was also director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for physical and electrochemistry (now the Fritz Haber Institute of the MPG).

In 1949, he was appointed director of the Max Planck Institute for Physical Chemistry in Göttingen. The institute was restructured long after his death in 1971 and is now the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Göttingen, also known as the Karl-Friedrich Bonhoeffer Institute.

Research 
In 1929 Bonhoeffer, together with Paul Harteck, discovered the spin isomers of hydrogen, orthohydrogen and parahydrogen.

He died in Göttingen in 1957 at the age of 58.

References

1899 births
1957 deaths
Scientists from Wrocław
Scientists from the Province of Silesia
20th-century German chemists
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin
Max Planck Institute directors
The Gambia Supreme Islamic Council (GSIC or SIC) is the leading Muslim organization in the West African nation of The Gambia, based in Serekunda.

The organization was founded in 1992 and is made up of some 50 Islamic scholars. The Board of Directors consists of imams from different communities in The Gambia as well as principals various institutions, business people, teachers and opinion leaders. The council also specifies the dates of Muslim holidays in Gambia, such as for Eid al-Adha.

In January 2015, the council aired on state television its decision to declare the Ahmadiyya Islamic movement as a non-Muslim group. The move was condemned by Baba Trawally, the National President of the Gambian Ahmadiyya movement and Demba Ali Jawo, former president of the Gambia Press Union.

References

Islam in the Gambia
Persecution of Ahmadis