Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward George More O'Ferrall (4 July 1907 – 18 March 1982) was a pioneering British film and television producer and director, as well as an actor.

Biography
More O'Ferrall was born in Bristol, England, to an aristocratic Anglo-Irish family. He was educated at Beaumont College in old Windsor, and the Central School of Dramatic Art. He joined Ben Greet's Shakespeare company, within which he acted in the West End and directed plays and worked as a stage manager; he then joined the BBC in 1936 as one of the first theatre personalities to turn to television in Britain. He presented Picture Page, a magazine topical programme, both before and after the Second World War. He also produced plays, including Clive of India, collaborating with screenwriter W. P. Lipscomb. He worked for ITV Anglia, serving as "Head of Drama", and then moved to ATV where he worked from 1964 until retiring in 1967.

O'Ferrall, worked for the British Council in London and moved to live in Spain. He died in Ealing, London on 18 March 1982, age 74.

Awards and nominations
In 1948 he was awarded the first Royal Television Society (RTS) Medal for his two-part production of Hamlet. In 1964, he was awarded the RTS Baird Medal for his outstanding contribution to television. 

More O'Ferrall was awarded the Baird medal for outstanding contribution to television. His television production of Hamlet was known as an 'Oscar on television'.

George More O'Ferrall's film Angels One Five was nominated for the 1953 BAFTA Award for Best Film and Best British Film. The Heart of the Matter was nominated for the 1954 BAFTA Award for Best Film and Best British Film.

Selected filmography 
Wuthering Heights (1948)
The Holly and the Ivy (1952)
Angels One Five (1952)
The Heart of the Matter (1953)
The Woman for Joe (1955)
Three Cases of Murder (Lord Mountdrago segment) (1955)
Theatre Parade:
Clive of India (TV play)
Alice through the Looking Glass (TV Play)
Wasp's Nest (TV play)

References

External links 

1907 births
1982 deaths
British film directors
British television directors
Film people from Bristol
British people of Irish descent
O'Moore family
CS Smart Sport Bucharest was a Romanian women's football club from Bucharest that played in the First League from 2003 to 2010, when it withdrew from the championship. It reached the final of the national cup in 2005 and 2008, but lost both times to CFF Clujana.

Competition record

 Liga I 
 3rd: 2006, 2008 — 4th: 2003 — 5th: 2007, 2009, 2010
 Cupa Romaniei
 Runner-up: 2005, 2008 — Semifinals: 2007 — Quarterfinals: 2010

References

Sport in Bucharest
Association football clubs disestablished in 2010
Women's football clubs in Romania
2003 establishments in Romania
Association football clubs established in 2003
2010 disestablishments in Romania
Mimoplastic art (also known as attitudes) is a performance art genre depicting works of art by use of mime, especially gestures and draping. Mimoplastic "attitude" is differentiated from the tableau vivant by its imitation of classical sculpture. The genre depicted works of art, particularly classical subjects.

History
It was popularized by Emma, Lady Hamilton. Hamilton's art form may have developed after modelling for the painter, George Romney. Goethe wrote in 1787, "with a few shawls (she) gives so much variety to her poses, gestures, expressions etc., that the spectator can hardly believe his eyes... This much is certain: as a performance it is like nothing you ever saw before in your life". The art form trended among upperclass European women between 1770 and 1815. They created mimoplastic art in their homes. Ida Brun's attitudes included background music and narratives. The literary scholar Henning Fenger (1921-1985), stated that Brun's "mimoplastic art captivated Europe". Other notable performers included Henriette Hendel-Schütz and the only male performer of attitudes, Gustav Anton von Seckendorff.

See also
 Attitude (fine art)

References

Mime
The 1928 United States Senate election in Wisconsin was held on November 6, 1928.

Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Robert La Follette Jr., who had won a special election to finish his late father's term in 1925, was elected to a full term in office. 

La Follette had to fend off two challenges from his own party, defeating George W. Mead in the party primary and Republican State Senator William H. Markham in the general election. Markham ran as a pro-Hoover "Regular Republican."

Republican primary

Candidates
Robert M. La Follette Jr., incumbent Senator since 1925
George W. Mead

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates
 M.K. Reilly

Results

Prohibition primary

Candidates
 David W. Emerson

Results

General election

Candidates
 David W. Emerson (Prohibition)
 John Kasun (Workers)
 Richard Koeppel (Labor)
 Robert M. La Follette Jr., incumbent Senator since 1925 (Republican)
 William H. Markham (Independent Republican)
 M.K. Reilly (Democratic) (withdrew)

Campaign
Democratic nominee M.K. Reilly dropped out of the race on October 8.

Results

See also 
 1928 United States Senate elections

References 

1928
Wisconsin
United States Senate
John P. Nugent (September 21, 1879 – October 2, 1944) was an American labor organizer and politician from New York.

Life 
Nugent was born on September 21, 1879 in New York City, New York at 95 Charles Street.

Nugent attended public and parochial schools. In 1898, he began working for shipbuilders Charles Seabury & Co. in the Bronx. He then worked as a rivet heater in the Todd shipyard in Brooklyn. At one point, he managed the Terrace Hotel in Uptown Manhattan. He was active in the Knights of Labor, and in 1904 he was elected business agent for Local Assembly 1830 of the organization. In 1906, he became general business agent of the Railroad Ironworkers of Greater New York, Local Assembly 11,896, American Federation of Labor. He later became a delegate of the Central Federated Union of the New York Trades.

In 1914, Nugent became the State Deputy Superintendent of Elections. In 1921, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing the New York County 13th District. He served in the Assembly in 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929. While in the Assembly, he worked for measures to speed trials of men accused of contempt of court for not paying alimony. He also championed the rights of labor and fought for traffic regulations. In 1929, he was named secretary of a commission to investigate almshouses. He toured 48 counties in the state, and the commission lead to the state's old-age pension system.

In 1931, Nugent became deputy clerk of the Municipal Court. He served on the New York City Board of Aldermen from 1931 to 1937. He also served on the New York City Council from its formation in 1938 until his death. In 1941, he came into conflict with the Brooklyn Dodgers management when he proposed a local law to penalize Dodgers president Larry MacPhail for levying a 40-cent service charge on passes.

Nugent was married to Mary Ellen Riege. Their son, John P. Jr., was in the Marines.

Nugent died in Reconstruction Hospital in Manhattan on October 2, 1944. He was buried in Saint Raymond's Cemetery in the Bronx.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard
 John P. Nugent at Find a Grave

1879 births
1944 deaths
Politicians from Manhattan
New York City Council members
Knights of Labor people
American Federation of Labor people
Trade unionists from New York (state)
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
Burials at Saint Raymond's Cemetery (Bronx)
Kof-K, a Teaneck, NJ-based Kosher certification agency, is one of the "Big Five."

As of 2010, more than one third of all food sold in the United States has kosher supervision, 80% of it from one of the "Big Five."

Its founder and rabbinic administrator was Rabbi Dr. Harvey (Zecharia) Senter, who died April 4, 2021 (אחרון של פסח).

While the Kof-K's certification is largely for products, they also certify kosher eateries.

See also
 Hechsher

References

Kosher food certification organizations
Aag is an alternative/pop-rock/synth band from Pakistan. Consisting of brothers Haroon Sheikh and Usman Sheikh, Aag has featured in musical shows in Pakistan including Velo Sound Station, Levi's Live, and Pepsi Battle of the Bands. Formed in 2005, Aag has released several original songs including “Aag”, “Kafla”, “Phir Se” and the melancholic “Veeraan”.

Productions 
Aag has also been a part of the production in music show, Nescafe Basement. Haroon & Usman also produced a number of songs in Velo Sound Station including Sajjad Ali's Dhuan.

Members 

 Haroon Sheikh - Guitar + vocals 
 Usman Sheikh - Drums + backing vocals + Guitar

Haroon Sheikh 
Haroon Sheikh is the frontman of the band Aag. He plays guitars and sings. Haroon also composes and produces the songs for Aag.

Usman Sheikh 
Usman Sheikh, the younger brother, is the drummer in the band Aag and often lends his voice as a backing vocalist. Usman Sheikh has also been an active part in Nescafe Basement with Zulfiqar Jabbar Khan a.k.a. Xulfi. Besides Nescafe Basement, Usman Sheikh along with his brother and band member, Haroon Sheikh has produced a couple of songs for Velo Sound Station Season 1. He often plays guitar for the band in live performances.

Discography

Aag - Debut Album 

 Aag
 Kafla
 Phir Se
 Veeran

Velo Sound Station 

 Sun Zara

Renditions 

 National Anthem (Acapella Version) 
 National Songs Medley (Acapella Version)  
 Tum Duur Thay (Originally Performed by Vital Signs)
 Bewafa (Originally Performed by Imran Khan)

Pepsi Battle of the Bands 

 Jahil

Nescafe Basement 

 Phir Se 
 Do Pal

References

External links 
 Aag (band) on Facebook

Pakistani musical groups
Bands by language
Pakistani rock music groups
Pakistani rock musicians
Elskere () is a 1963 Norwegian drama film directed by Nils R. Müller, starring Ingerid Vardund and Wenche Myhre. Ludvina (Vardund) is considered a woman of loose morals in her small home town, and her only real friend is the orphaned girl Grethe (Myhre). When Ludvina becomes pregnant, she decides to raise the child without the help of a man.

External links
 
 

1963 films
1963 drama films
Norwegian drama films
Films directed by Nils R. Müller
Peter Kelly (1847 – 7 April 1908) was president of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in the late 1880s.

Kelly was a native of Killeenadeema, Loughrea. He and a number of other men from the area - William J. Duffy, John P. McCarthy, John Sweeney, Loughrea; Michael Glennon, Kilchreest - asked Bishop Patrick Duggan to become the patron of the nascent GAA. Duggan declined citing his poor health, suggesting instead Archbishop Thomas Croke of Cashel. Kelly attended the foundation of the association at Thurles in November 1884. He served as umpire during the Loughrea hurling tournament of 1887, which was attended by over three thousand people. He was a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.

References

1847 births
1908 deaths
Gaelic games players from County Galway
Hurling umpires
People from Loughrea
Presidents of the Gaelic Athletic Association
Genny Ange Mahala Fonguieng (born 16 September 1992) is a Cameroonian handball player for FAP Yaoundé and the Cameroonian national team.

She participated at the 2017 World Women's Handball Championship.

References

1992 births
Living people
Cameroonian female handball players
21st-century Cameroonian women
21st-century Cameroonian people
Jiang Mianheng (; born 1 April 1951) is a Chinese physicist and business executive. He has served as Vice President of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the first President of ShanghaiTech University. He is the eldest son of Jiang Zemin, former President of the People's Republic of China.

Biography
Jiang is one of the co-founders of the Shanghai-based Grace Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation, which gained some coverage in the US press for their employment of Bush family member Neil Bush as a general consultant.   He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Drexel University with a dissertation titled Point contact tunneling study of the high transition temperature superconductor Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8 in 1991, where his father went for a visit in 1997. Jiang also served as one of the head researchers for the Chinese space program. In 2007, he failed to win nomination as a delegate to the 17th Party Congress.

He served as one of the Vice Presidents in the Chinese Academy of Sciences up until November 2011, then he became President of the academy's Shanghai branch until 2015. In 2014 he was appointed president of the newly established ShanghaiTech University.

Jiang has headed a number of national research programs in alternative energy and other technologies: "coal liquefaction, electric cars, mobile phone networks, particle accelerators, spaceships, lunar satellites and liquid fluoride thorium reactor."

References

1951 births
Living people
20th-century Chinese businesspeople
21st-century Chinese businesspeople
Businesspeople from Shanghai
Children of national leaders of China
Children of general secretaries of communist parties
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shanghai
Drexel University alumni
Fudan University alumni
Jiang Zemin family
People's Republic of China politicians from Shanghai
Presidents of ShanghaiTech University
Physicists from Shanghai
Odd Bang-Hansen (9 April 1908 – 4 March 1984) was a Norwegian educator, journalist and  author.

Biography
He was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. His parents were Lauritz Bang-Hansen (1879–1960) and Astri Halvorsen (1880–1971). His father was a Lutheran  priest who was later assigned to parishes in Vadsø and Kristiansund. He  received a cand.philol. degree in 1934  from the University of Oslo.
He became an associate professor at the Oslo Commerce School (Oslo Handelsgymnasium)  in the late 1930s.

During the Occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, he sent his wife and children to live in Stockholm. He was actively involved in the Norwegian resistance movement, making a significant effort to help Norwegian Jews out of the country. In 1943, he was  forced to re-locate  to Great Britain where he was a consultant working with British officers in support of the Norwegian  resistance. After the Liberation of Norway at the end of World War II, he was attached to  the  Labour Party  publication Arbeiderbladet (now Dagsavisen) as a film and  theater critic. He  remained at the newspaper as a journalist until his death in 1984.

He made his literary debut in 1938 with the novel Fager er studentens drøm. He wrote several children's books, including Mette og Tom i fjellet (1948), and Trapp med 9 trinn (1952). He was chairman of the Norwegian Authors' Union from 1965 to 1971.

Selected works
Mette og Tom i fjellet (1948
 Mette og Tom og bokstavene (1949)
Mette og Tom i hulen (1951)
Trapp med 9 trinn (1952)
Fly, hvite due (1953) 
Spillemann på flukt (1957)
Fra mitt spisebord (1973)

Personal life
He married the physician Elise Aas (1907–2002) in 1936. He was the father of the theatre director Kjetil Bang-Hansen (born 1940) and the film producer Pål Bang-Hansen (1937–2010).

References 

1908 births
1984 deaths
Writers from Oslo
University of Oslo alumni
Norwegian expatriates in Scotland
Norwegian resistance members
Norwegian educators
Norwegian film critics
Norwegian theatre critics
Norwegian children's writers
20th-century Norwegian novelists
20th-century Norwegian journalists
Dun's Gazette for New South Wales, also published under a number of other titles, was an Australian weekly English-language journal published in Sydney from 1909 to 1958.

History 
Dun's Gazette for New South Wales began with Vol 1, no. 1, on 12 January 1909. Its stated contents were "Information concerning Bills of Sale, Mortgages of Live Stock, Wool Liens, Crop Liens, Bankruptcies, Business Changes, and other Items of Commercial Interest." It was printed for the mercantile agency R.G. Dun & Co., which saw itself as "a world-wide institution for the promotion & protection of trade". Its Australasian headquarters were in Sydney but it also had offices in Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, Auckland, Christchurch, Dunedin and Wellington. 

In June 1958 its title changed to Dun's Gazette (New South Wales edition) and was published under this masthead until 24 April 1959. On 1 May 1959, it became the Dun & Bradstreet Gazette (New South Wales and Canberra edition) and continued as this until 17 September 1971. 

On 8 October 1971 the journal's name changed yet again, simplified to Dun's until 6 July 1979. On 13 July 1979 its name reverted to Dun's Gazette (Sydney, N.S.W.) until 7 February 1996. From 14 February 1996 until 23 December 1998 it was published by Dun & Bradstreet Information Services as The Business Gazette. New South Wales & A.C.T. Finally, from 22 January 1999 until 26 September 2001 it was published as D & B Gazette. New South Wales.

Digitisation 
This publication has been digitised at Trove by the National Library of Australia.

See also 
Dun & Bradstreet

Resources 

Weekly magazines published in Australia
English-language magazines
Defunct magazines published in Australia
Paul Howell (born June 11, 1991) is a World Long Drive competitor. Howell competes in events that are sanctioned by the World Long Drive Association, which is owned by Golf Channel, part of the NBC Sports Group, and a division of Comcast. The season-long schedule features events airing live on Golf Channel, culminating in the Volvik World Long Drive Championship in September.

He is from Wilson, N.C.

World Long Drive career

Howell advanced to the quarterfinals in 2016 and 2017 at the Volvik World Long Drive Championship (Thackerville, Okla.), and in 2018 he finished runner-up at the Ak-Chin Smash in the Sun (Arizona), which aired live on Golf Channel.

He also advanced to the quarterfinals at both the Atlantic City Boardwalk Bash (New Jersey) and Tennessee Big Shots benefiting Niswonger Children's Hospital in 2018, both of which aired live on Golf Channel.

In the midst of his third season in World Long Drive, Howell captured his first win in Traverse City, Mich., claiming the inaugural Cherry Bomb Long Drive Championship in May 2018. The event was unsanctioned, but attracted 16 of the top 25-ranked World Long Drive Association members.

Education and life before World Long Drive

Prior to competing in World Long Drive, Howell played golf in college at Campbell University (North Carolina).

References

American male golfers
American long drive golfers
1991 births
Living people
People from Wilson, North Carolina
Golfers from North Carolina
Campbell Fighting Camels men's golfers
"God Save Us All (Death to POP)" is the eighth track on Canadian rock band Sum 41's album 13 Voices, and was released on September 29, 2016.

Music video
The release of the single was accompanied by a live music video, directed by Blake Primes, with footage filmed on the band's 2016 European summer tour and the 2016 Vans Warped Tour, beginning with lead singer and rhythm guitarist Deryck Whibley stating that:

References

2016 songs
2016 singles
Sum 41 songs
Songs written by Deryck Whibley
Hopeless Records singles
The 1912–13 season was Woolwich Arsenal's ninth consecutive campaign in the first division of English football, but it would prove to be their last for nearly six years, as the club was relegated for the first and only time in their history. 
The Reds finished 20th, winning just three times in the league and four times in total, going out to Liverpool 4–1 at the Manor Ground in the second hurdle of the FA Cup. The Reds' league goal difference was -48, and their top goalscorer in the league, Charles Randall, managed just four goals in 38 games. 
The season began with a win, a draw and three losses in the opening five matches, before Woolwich Arsenal embarked upon a run of 22 games without a league win, and in 25 games in all competitions just one match was won, against Croydon Common in the FA Cup first round. Two league wins in a row-against Manchester City and West Bromwich Albion followed, before the Reds' relegation was confirmed on the penultimate day of the season, with Woolwich drawing with Tottenham Hotspur whilst Chelsea defeated Middlesbrough, meaning they fell eight points behind with a game to go.

Results
Arsenal's score comes first

Football League First Division

Final League table

FA Cup

References

1912-13
English football clubs 1912–13 season
The Dosan Ahn Chang-ho Memorial Hall () is a museum in Seoul, South Korea.

See also
List of museums in South Korea

External links

Museums in Seoul
A kalari is a gymnasium or training space primarily associated with the martial art of Kalaripayattu. The word kalari comes from Malayalam. In the past, village schools in Kerala, typically run by the traditional astrologer families, were known by the name kalari or Ezhuthu Kalari.

Kalari teachers
The teacher of a kalari is called a Gurukkal or Asan. Teachers of Ezhuthu Kalari or Ezhuthu Palli were referred to as Asan or Ezhuthassan.

Construction of a kalari

Traditionally, the kalari is constructed by digging a hollow in the ground, forming a sunken area four feet in depth, forty-two feet in length and twenty-one feet in breadth. This is usually called kuzhikalari. Kuzhi means "portions formed by caving in the earth" in Malayalam. The entrance to the Kalari is in the east, to let in the morning sunlight, and leads into the 42-foot leg running east–west while the 21-foot leg runs north–south. Another consideration taken when constructing the kalari is that it is built in the south-west side of the main plot. The floor of the kalari is leveled using mud. In southern and central Kerala, some kalaris were constructed in a circular form, with weapons and other instruments being placed on one end, and students sitting outside the circular arc to watch the training.

Ankakalari and ankathattu

Ankathattu is a 4 to 6 foot high platform constructed temporarily for the purpose of fighting duels. Ankam means war in Malayalam. This platform is constructed as per tradition and is in the center of the ground from where people can watch the fight. The entire arrangement is called ankakalar. Historically, in Kerala, quarrels between local rulers were resolved by fixing an ankam, a duel to the death, between two ankachekavars, each ruler being represented by one ankachekavar. The ruler represented by the surviving ankachekavar was considered the winner.

References

Kalarippayattu
Hindu temple architecture
Cuckoo Rock may refer to:
Carfury Standing Stone, a standing stone near Penzance, Cornwall, also known as Cuckoo Rock
Cuckoo Rock, Dartmoor, a boulder on Dartmoor, Devon
Cuckoo Rock to Turbot Point, a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Roseland, Cornwall
The Federal Columbia River Power System (FCRPS) is a series of multi-purpose, hydroelectric facilities in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, constructed and operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and a transmission system built and operated by the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) to market and deliver electric power. The program is currently funded by the BPA's power and transmission rates.

Columbia River
Electric power companies of the United States
Hydroelectric power companies of the United States
Elmo David Boyd (born June 15, 1954) is an American former runner and American football player who played as a wide receiver. He played at the college football at Eastern Kentucky University where he appeared in 42 games, having 119 receptions for 1,931 yards and scoring 12 touchdowns while being a first team All-Ohio Valley Conference in his junior and senior years. Boyd was drafted in the third round of the 1977 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers but spent the season on the injured reserve list. He split the 1978 NFL season between the 49ers and the Green Bay Packers, appearing in 11 games.

See also
List of Green Bay Packers players

References

External links
 Elmo Boyd Statistics at Pro-Football-Reference.com
Elmo Boyd Statistics at NFL.com

1954 births
Living people
People from Muleshoe, Texas
San Francisco 49ers players
Green Bay Packers players
American football wide receivers
Eastern Kentucky Colonels football players