Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Women's Enfranchisement Act, 1930, was an act of the Parliament of South Africa which granted white women aged 21 and older the right to vote and to run for office. It also had the effect of diluting the limited voting power of non-white people (in the Cape Province) by effectively doubling the number of white voters. It was enacted by the National Party government of Prime Minister J. B. M. Hertzog.

The first general election at which women could vote was the election of 17 May 1933. At that election Leila Reitz (wife of Deneys Reitz) was elected as the first female MP, representing Parktown for the South African Party.

The act enfranchised all white women, while certain property qualifications still applied to men. In June 1931 the Franchise Laws Amendment Act, 1931 enfranchised all white men while retaining the property qualifications for non-white voters, thus further diluting the non-white vote. The delimitation of electoral divisions was still based on the white male population until April 1937, when the Electoral Quota Act, 1937 altered it to be based on the whole white population.

The Women's Enfranchisement Act was repealed in 1946 when the franchise laws were consolidated into the Electoral Consolidation Act, 1946.

See also
 Feminism in South Africa
 Women's Enfranchisement Association of the Union

References
 
 

Repealed South African legislation
Women's suffrage in South Africa
Women's rights legislation
Women's rights in South Africa
1930 in South African law
1930 in women's history
Election law in South Africa
Operation Accumulator was an Allied naval operation near the Channel Islands on the night of 12/13 June 1944, in support of Operation Overlord, the invasion of France.

As part of Operation Fortitude, a series of deception operations had been used to divert attention from the Allied landings by suggesting that a second invasion force was still waiting to land. This caused the defenders to divert their forces from the fighting in Normandy, holding them in reserve for an invasion in the Pas de Calais, to the east.

Some days after the initial landings, it was decided to mount a smaller operation to simulate a follow-up landing force heading for Granville, at the western side of the Cotentin Peninsula. The desired effect would be to force the German command to pull units from the front line and redeploy them to protect the western coast.

The plan was for two Royal Canadian Navy destroyers, Haida and Huron, to make a series of fake radio transmissions, which would be intercepted. The beginning of the operation went smoothly, with the two ships signalling that the invasion fleet had been delayed by engine problems, and giving a revised plan. However, the radios on the Haida broke down, forcing the Huron to continue alone; the two ships were also spotted by an Allied reconnaissance plane, which radioed back that it had found "unidentified warships".

The operation was a failure; whilst the signals were made, there was no reaction from the German force. This may have been helped by the Allied air report - the pilot would have been informed - and by a lack of any corroborating evidence; for example, there was no attempt at spoofing radar signals, as had been carried out for the main invasion by Operation Glimmer and Operation Taxable.

References
 Operation NEPTUNE (Naval Aspects of Operation OVERLORD) Administrative History, 1948
 Land Force Information Operation - Deception, pp. 26–7.

Accumulator
Operation Overlord
World War II deception operations
Military history of the Channel Islands during World War II
Battles and conflicts without fatalities
June 1944 events
1944 in military history
Nancy Green (born May 25, 1952) is an American cellist.

Biography 
Green was born in Boston in 1952 and started playing the cello at age eight. She studied at the Juilliard School with Leonard Rose and Lynn Harrell, and performed in the masterclasses of Mstislav Rostropovich. After receiving a Rockefeller grant to study in London, England with Jacqueline du Pré, she continued her studies at the Robert Schumann Hochschule in Düsseldorf, Germany with Johannes Goritzki. 

Green was the first cellist to record the complete Hungarian Dances of Brahms arranged by Alfredo Piatti, Franz Schmidt’s Three Fantasy Pieces (after Hungarian National Melodies), and the complete works of Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco, all on Biddulph Recordings (London, UK) and later re-issued on JRI Recordings (USA).  Other premieres include Donald Francis Tovey's sonata for solo cello (JRI), the complete works for cello and piano of Robert Fuchs (Biddulph), complete Arensky works for cello (JRI) and works of Venezuelan composer Paul Desenne (Cello Classics) as well as Mendelssohn-Merk Variations in A major, newly completed by R. Larry Todd and published by Bärenreiter (JRI). 

With her longstanding duo partner, Frederick Moyer, (also her cousin), Green recorded numerous CDs on the JRI label.  She also performed regularly as a duo with Brazilian pianist Diana Kacso.

Nancy Green lived in England, Holland, and Germany from 1978 to 1995. She taught at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London, Chetham's School of Music in Manchester (UK), and upon returning to the U.S. taught at the University of Arizona (Tucson) until 2006. In 2015 she stepped away from the concert stage in favor of recording.

She presently resides in the U.S.

The minor planet 11067, discovered in 1992, is named Greenancy in honor of Green.

Selected works

References

External links 
, July 9, 2021
Fanfare (2013) on Nancy Green – Cellist & Recording Artist (nancygreencello.com)
London Cello Society (2015) on Nancy Green – Cellist & Recording Artist (nancygreencello.com)
London Cello Society (2018) on Nancy Green – Cellist & Recording Artist (nancygreencello.com)
The Strad (1989) on Nancy Green – Cellist & Recording Artist (nancygreencello.com)
The Strad (2021) on Nancy Green – Cellist & Recording Artist (nancygreencello.com)
Epoch Times (2010) on Nancy Green – Cellist & Recording Artist (nancygreencello.com)
The Violin Channel (2020) on Nancy Green – Cellist & Recording Artist (nancygreencello.com)

Living people
Cellists
University of Arizona faculty
Juilliard School alumni
1952 births
David John Grimwood Sales (born 3 December 1977) is an English cricket player who has played for the Northamptonshire, England A and Wellington cricket teams.

Domestic career
Sales was educated at Caterham School, an independent school in Caterham in Surrey. On his debut at the age of 16, he became the youngest scorer of a half-century in the Sunday League, scoring 70 not out against Essex. He scored 0 and 210 not out on his first-class debut for Northamptonshire against Worcestershire at Kidderminster in 1996. At 18, he became the youngest player to score a double hundred in the Championship, and in the same year, received the NBC Denis Compton Award. The 210* was not his highest score however; he has passed 200 six other times including a triple century against Essex in 1999 at the age of 21. In 1999, Sales became Northamptonshire's youngest recipient of a county cap.

In late 2001, he joined Wellington cricket club in New Zealand for a year. In 2004, he was made captain of Northamptonshire replacing Mike Hussey. While captain, he continued to score at an average of over 40, but in 2008, he chose to step down from the role prematurely to concentrate on his batting and boost his chances of playing for England. He was replaced by Nicky Boje for the start of the 2008 season. During the 2009 season, he was ruled out in March with injury until 2010. In January 2010, Sales was picked along with new teammate James Middlebrook to represent the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Durham in Abu Dhabi. This was his first game since his injury in 2009.

Sales retired from cricket at the end of the 2014 season. His final match was a NatWest t20 Blast match against Durham. The match was stopped due to rain with no result; Sales did not bat in his final match.

International career
Sales was tipped for England honours early in his career. He played for the Under 19 side while in his last year of compulsory education and made the step up a year later playing for England A. However, on an 'A' tour to the West Indies, he sustained ligament damage to his knee playing beach volleyball before playing a game and missed the whole of the 2001 English season. Sales has been identified as the best player never to receive England Test cricket recognition.

Personal life
His son James Sales is also a professional cricketer for Northants.

References

External links

Player Profile: David Sales from northantscricket.com

1977 births
Living people
English cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers
Northamptonshire cricket captains
People educated at Caterham School
Wellington cricketers
NBC Denis Compton Award recipients
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
First-Class Counties Select XI cricketers
Woman of the World/To Make a Man is the fourteenth solo studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Loretta Lynn. It was released on July 7, 1969, by Decca Records.

The album includes a cover of "Stand by Your Man", originally by Tammy Wynette, who was Lynn's biggest rival at the time. Lynn also recorded other covers for the album, including Merle Haggard's "Today I Started Loving You Again" and Brenda Lee's "Johnny One Time".

Critical reception 

Billboard published a review of the album in the issue dated July 19, 1969, which said, "Loretta Lynn has no peers when it comes to convincing with a song; the unique substance of her voice tingles in your mind long after the last note. And when she sings her hit "Woman of the World", watch out—it's pure power. Her big single, "To Make a Man" is here too. And her versions of "Johnny One Note" and "No One Will Ever Know" are emotion-packed nerve jarrers."

In the July 19 issue, Cashbox published a review that said, "Loretta Lynn's recent country chart topper
lends its title to a set packed with feelingful vocals and some mighty pretty ballads. Strong sales inevitable on session that includes "Johnny One Time", "No One Will Ever Know", "Today I Started Loving You Again", "Stand by Your Man" and "I'm Lonesome for Trouble Tonight". To be watched closely."

AllMusic gave the album an average rating, saying, "a couple of misfire tracks keep this from being the best of this country singing queen's many fine albums for this label." The website gave the album three out of five stars.

Commercial performance 
The album peaked at No. 2 on the US Billboard Hot Country LP's chart and at No. 148 on the US Billboard Top LP's chart.

The lead single, "Woman of the World (Leave My World Alone)", was released in February 1969 and peaked at No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles. The second single, "To Make a Man (Feel Like a Man)", was released in June 1969 and peaked at No. 3.

Recording
Recording sessions for the album took place over four sessions at Bradley's Barn in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, beginning on April 2, 1969. Three additional sessions followed on April 9 (yielding six of the album's eleven songs), May 14 and May 28. "Woman of the World (Leave My World Alone)" was recorded during the November 18, 1968 session for 1969's Your Squaw Is on the Warpath.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the album liner notes and Decca recording session records.
Willie Ackerman – drums
Harold Bradley – electric bass guitar
Owen Bradley – producer
Larry Butler – piano
Floyd Cramer – piano
Ray Edenton – guitar, acoustic guitar
Lloyd Green – steel guitar
Buddy Harman – drums
Junior Huskey – bass
The Jordanaires – background vocals
Bruce Lehrke – liner notes
Loretta Lynn – lead vocals
Grady Martin – guitar, lead electric guitar
Hargus Robbins – piano
Hal Rugg – steel guitar
Jerry Shook – guitar
Pete Wade – guitar
James Wilkerson – vibes

Charts 
Album

Singles

References 

1969 albums
Loretta Lynn albums
Albums produced by Owen Bradley
Decca Records albums
Agathe Snow (; née Aparru) (born 1976) is an artist based in Long Island, New York. Before moving to Long Island in 2008, she lived and worked in New York City.

Biography 
Snow was born in Corsica and moved to New York at age 11. As an professional artist, she is entirely self-taught. She works in a variety of media and has collaborated with artists including Alex Arcadia, Rita Ackermann, Michael Portnoy and Emily Sunblad. One of her best known endeavours was No Need To Worry, The Apocalypse Has Already Happened… at James Fuentes Gallery in 2007, in which Snow took the starting point of a recently flooded Manhattan as a conceit on which to base a five-week performance and gallery-wide installation, including a sculpture of the belly of a beached whale.

Snow married artist Dash Snow when he was 18 and she was 23 in 2000. Before Dash Snow died on July 13, 2009, according to his obituary in The New York Times, their marriage had ended in divorce.

In 2005, she staged a 24-hour dance party two blocks away from Ground Zero that brought together a generation-defining group of artists from New York's downtown creative scene including Dash Snow, Ryan McGinley, Lizzi Bougatsos and Dan Colen, among many others. “I invited all of my friends,” Snow told Interview Magazine in 2015. “It was a sense of New York City after 9/11—we don’t know what’s going to happen, we’re all downtown in Manhattan, we might as well have fun.” In 2015, on the tenth anniversary of the original event, Snow held a 24-hour dance party at the Guggenheim titled Stamina that featured never-before-seen video footage from the 2005 party that she had edited into a 24-hour-long video, which premiered in real-time over the duration of Stamina.

Snow's entry to the 2008 Whitney Biennial, held from March 9 to March 16 at the Park Avenue Armory annex of the biennial, was "Stamina: Gloria Et Patria," a week-long dance-a-thon.

In 2019 Snow was working with Marianne Vitale on projects including "Double Vision" including paintings and drawings, some made with food items like mustard and coffee grounds.

Selected exhibitions 

2015

Continuum [solo exhibition], Journal Gallery, Brooklyn, New York

Stamina [color video installation; with sound, 24hrs], Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York City, New York

2012

Tout Dit (2D), OHWOW, Los Angeles, California (solo exhibition)

I like it here. Don't you?, Maccarone, New York, New York (solo exhibition)

References

External links 
Morán Morán Gallery website
Agathe Snow on ArtFacts.net
Interview in NY Magazine
Agathe Snow's Works in the Dikeou Collection

1976 births
Living people
People from Corsica
French emigrants to the United States
French artists
American installation artists
Arabella is a 1924 German silent drama film directed by Karl Grune and starring Mae Marsh, Alfons Fryland, and Fritz Rasp.

Cast
Mae Marsh as Arabella
Alfons Fryland
Fritz Rasp
Jakob Tiedtke
Fritz Kampers
Jaro Fürth
Hermann Picha

References

External links

Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Karl Grune
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
1924 drama films
Silent German drama films
1920s German films
1920s German-language films
Tambourine Studios is a recording studio in the centre of Malmö, Sweden. It was set up by members of the Swedish band Eggstone and has been running since 1991. The studio is best known for The Cardigans albums, which were almost all recorded there. Besides Eggstone themselves, other bands to have recorded there are Bob hund, Envelopes, Cloudberry Jam, Divine Dennis, Green and Lady Lynette as well as international artists such as Saint Etienne, Good shoes and Tom Jones.

Lawsuits 

Besides being a recording studio Tambourine Studios also handled the economy of several bands and artists, something that resulted in seven lawsuits among the artists and the studio.

It started in June 2010 when Timbuktu claimed that 4,9 million Swedish krona had disappeared from his account and been transferred to other artists' companies. Timbuktu sued the active or former companies belonging to the bands The Hives, Europe, The Ark, Weeping Willows and The Soundtrack of Our Lives for 5 million Swedish krona. The Hives responded with counter-suing Timbuktu for 3.2 million Swedish krona.

Some of the involved artists stated that funds were missing and claimed that Tambourine Studios borrowed money from some accounts and lent it to others, all without approval of the involved artists. In May 2011 Timbuktu recalled his lawsuit against The Hives after they had paid  his company 2 million Swedish krona back. Later a settlement was also reached with The Ark.

Soon after The Cardigans sued The Hives for 18 million Swedish krona that they meant were lent to The Hives but never returned. The Hives sued Tambourine Studios for 9 million Swedish krona because they felt that the studio did not perform the services correctly. In May 2012 The Hives also sued their accountancy firm PWC for 177 million Swedish krona reasoning that the lawsuits had inhibited their creativity. In July 2011 The Ark sued The Hives among others for not repaying their debts.

16 April 2013 Lund District Court sentenced The Hives to pay 23.6 million Swedish krona to The Cardigans. In the judgment report the claims about the studio making accounting mistakes were dismissed as false.

The conflicts between the different parties escalated into public smear and accusations of crimes in media. An investigation about economic crimes were started in 2011, but was later closed because of lack of evidence.

22 November 2013 Malmö District Court cleared Tambourine Studios completely in the case where they were sued by The Hives for 9 million Swedish krona. Their case was dismissed in its entirety, instead the court sentenced The Hives to pay court costs of 4.4 million Swedish krona for Tambourine Studios.

References

Further reading

External links
 Official website

Tambourine
Buildings and structures in Malmö
David Pollock (3 February 1942 – 12 May 2023) was a British humanist who served as President of the European Humanist Federation (EHF). He was also treasurer of the Education and Health Trust Uganda.

Life and career
Pollock was born on 3 February 1942. He became involved in 1961 with the humanist group at Oxford University, where he studied Classics. He later worked in management in the National Coal Board, before becoming Director of Action on Smoking and Health between 1991 and 1995, and then of the Continence Foundation, between 1996 and 2001. His research while at ASH led to his writing "Denial & Delay: The Political History of Smoking and Health, 1951–1964" (ASH, 1999 - ).

Pollock was a trustee of the British Humanist Association (BHA - now Humanists UK) between 1965 and 1975 (chair from 1970 to 1972) and again from 1997 to November 2021. He was a former board member (1979–2018; chair 1989–1991) of the Rationalist Association, publisher of New Humanist magazine.

Pollock was President of the European Humanist Federation between 2006 and 2012, where he campaigned for secularism, human rights and equality within European and international institutions. He represented the International Humanist and Ethical Union (now Humanists International) at the Council of Europe from 2012 to 2017. He received the Distinguished Service to Humanism Award from Humanists International in 2011.

His particular interest was in the law and religion and belief, especially the clash between laws on equality and non-discrimination and the human right to manifest a religion or belief. As EHF President he took part in the consultations of the EU-funded Religare project  and wrote a substantial paper for them  and contributed a critical review  to the book in which their report was published. He gave evidence to the Commission on Religion and Belief in British Public Life and was one of a group chaired by Rowan Williams convened by the Equality and Human Rights Commission that met in 2014-15 to consider the law on religion and belief and contribute thereby to the EHRC’s 2016 report "Religion or belief: is the law working?"  He addressed the International Consortium for Law and Religion Studies (ICLARS) conference in Oxford in 2016 on whether there is or should be a right to freedom from religion. He has also written on charity law in relation to religion and belief. 

In 2021 he published privately a collection of his writing under the title "Thinking about Humanism".

Pollock died from cancer on 12 May 2023, at the age of 81.

References

External links 
 Personal webpage

1942 births
2023 deaths
British humanists
Secular humanists
This is a list of episodes of Super-Vocal Season 1 in 2018 to early 2019. Super-Vocal was broadcast on Hunan TV from November 2, 2018 to January 18, 2019.

Format 
From episodes 1-7, the six best performances (solo, duets, or trios) are chosen after being judged by the three show producers, and are given the Principal recommendation. Six other performances are chosen as Understudy recommendations, and attempt to defeat the Principal performances. The ending Principal performances go on to be the Principal performances of the next week. Starting in episode 8, the members divide into six groups of six members, led by members who have been Principal performers the most. The final round culminates in six winners, that were able to go on to perform on Singer 2019, as a Challenger Singer. The winning Principal members of this season were Ayanga, Zheng Yunlong, Cai Chengyu, Gao Tianhe, Wang Kai, and Tong Zhuo.

Singers

Episodes

References

2018 Chinese television series debuts
New Reliable Press was a Canadian comic book and graphic novel publishing company, owned and operated by Ed Brisson.

New Reliable Press is probably best known for publishing the anthology series You Ain't No Dancer, which has contained the work of well-known indie artists like Jeffrey Brown, Lilli Carré, Nicholas Gurewitch, K. Thor Jensen, Jason Turner, Hope Larson, Mitch Clem, Liz Prince, Neil Babra, Jim Mahfood, Bryan Lee O'Malley, Dean Trippe, Kate Beaton, Lucy Knisley and Jen Wang.

New Reliable Press ceased operations as a comic publisher in 2010, changing focus to comic and publishing production for other organizations.

Titles

Anthologies
You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 1 (September, 2005)
You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 2 (September, 2006)
You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 3 (October, 2008)
Acts of Violence: An Anthology of Crime - co-production with Critical Hit Comics, Caper Away Productions and Caruso Comics (March, 2010)

Graphic novels
True Loves by Jason Turner & Manien Bothma (April, 2006) 
True Loves Vol. 2 by Jason Turner & Manien Bothma (June, 2009) 
Jan's Atomic Heart by Simon Roy (June, 2009)
Horribleville Vol. 1 by KC Green (February 16, 2010)

External links
New Reliable Press
Ink Studs Radio Show Featuring You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 3 Contributors
Broken Pencil True Loves Review
Georgia Straight Article Featuring True Loves
Hey, Bartender You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 2 Review
Crudely Drawn Naked People You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 2 Review

Comic book publishing companies of Canada
In the geological timescale, the Ludlow Epoch (from 427.4 ± 0.5 million years ago to 423.0 ± 2.3 million years ago) occurred during the Silurian Period, after the end of the Homerian Age. It is named for the town of Ludlow in Shropshire, England.

The Ludlow Epoch is subdivided into two stages: Gorstian and Ludfordian.

Paleontology

Arthropods

See also
Ludlow Group

References

 
03
Geological epochs
Professor Peter Damian Richardson FCGI, FRS (born 1935) was a British biomedical engineer and academic.

He studied at Imperial College London, on a scholarship awarded to him at the age of 16.

He was appointed Professor of Engineering and Physiology at Brown University in 1984, becoming Emeritus upon retirement. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1986, and was awarded a Humboldt Prize in 1976, and the Ernst Jung Prize in Medicine in 1986.

References

External links 

 
 
 
 Psychoanalysis Book Inspired By The Science Work Of Dr. Peter Damian Richardson 
  Psychoanalysis Treatise Referring To The Work Of Dr. Peter Damian Richardson 

1935 births
2020 deaths
Fellows of The City and Guilds of London Institute
Fellows of the Royal Society
Brown University faculty
Alumni of Imperial College London
People from West Wickham
Burials at Swan Point Cemetery