Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lawless Eighties is a 1957 American Western film directed by Joseph Kane and written by Kenneth Gamet. The film stars Buster Crabbe, John Smith, Marilyn Saris, Ted de Corsia, Anthony Caruso and John Doucette. The film was released on May 31, 1957, by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast
Buster Crabbe as Linc Prescott
John Smith as William Wesley Van Orsdel
Marilyn Saris as Lynn Sutter
Ted de Corsia as  Bandas
Anthony Caruso as Wolf Chief
John Doucette as Art 'Pig' Corbin
Frank Ferguson as Owen Sutter
Sheila Bromley as Mrs. Myra Sutter
Walter Reed as Capt. Ellis North
Robert 'Buzz' Henry as Little Wolf
Will J. White as Lt. Reed
Robert Swan as Pete Loman

References

External links 
 

1957 films
American Western (genre) films
1957 Western (genre) films
Republic Pictures films
Films directed by Joseph Kane
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
"Moving On" is a song written by Fredrik Kempe and Sarah Dawn Finer, and performed by Sarah Dawn Finer at Melodifestivalen 2009, where it ended up 6th.

The song participated in the 4th semifinal in Malmö on 28 February 2009, dueling against Malena Ernman's song "La Voix" that reached the final. Sarah Dawn Finer's song reached "Andra chansen" in Norrköping on 7 March 2009. The song also became the choice of the international jury. At Andra chansen the song dueled against Scotts' "Jag tror på oss" and Lili & Susie's "Show Me Heaven", but managed to reach the finals together with Caroline af Ugglas's song "Snälla, snälla".

The song also charted at Svensktoppen, entering on 19 April 2009 where it stayed for 22 weeks. before leaving the chart in late September 2009.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2007 singles
Melodifestivalen songs of 2009
Sarah Dawn Finer songs
Songs written by Fredrik Kempe
English-language Swedish songs
2007 songs
Songs written by Sarah Dawn Finer
The Cat Shows Her Claws (French: La chatte sort ses griffes) is a 1960 French war drama film directed by Henri Decoin and starring Françoise Arnoul, Horst Frank and François Guérin. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location around Paris including Montmartre. It is the sequel to the 1958 film The Cat about the French Resistance.

Synopsis
Cora Menessier is sentenced to death by the Resistance in 1944 for an alleged betrayal. After her execution she is left for dead, but is recovered by the Germans who brainwash her and plan to use her as a counter-agent. They release her to target a Resistance operation designed to blow up a train carrying V1s to be used to bombard London and the English coast.

Cast
 Françoise Arnoul as Cora Menessier dite La Chatte  
 Horst Frank as Major von Hollwitz  
 François Guérin as Louis  
 Harold Kay as Charles  
 Françoise Spira as Marie-José  
 Jacques Fabbri as Gustave - le chef du réseau Sud  
 Bernard La Jarrige as Dalmier dit Athos  
 Michel Jourdan as Tonio  
 Anne Tonietti as Maud  
 Chris Van Loosen as Clara  
 Gérard Darrieu as Jean-Lou  
 Jean-Pierre Zola as Un officier allemand  
 France Asselin as Madame Buisson  
 Liliane Patrick as La secrétaire de Dalmier  
 Ginette Pigeon as L'infirmière allemande  
 Anna Gaylor as Mademoiselle Lepage - l'assistante sociale  
 Albert Médina as Le patron du restaurant 
 Gabriel Gobin as Le conducteur de la locomotive 
 Jean Berton as Le cheminot résistant  
 Robert Berri as Le chauffeur du camion lors de l'accident simulé  
 Robert Le Fort as Un cheminot  
 Albert Michel as Un cheminot  
 Georges Atlas as Le barman  
 Marie Glory as La concierge 
 Werner Peters as Le général allemand

References

Bibliography 
 Maurice Bessy & Raymond Chirat. Histoire du cinéma français: 1956-1960. Pygmalion, 1990.

External links 
 

1960s war drama films
French war drama films
1960 films
1960s French-language films
Films directed by Henri Decoin
French World War II films
1960 drama films
Films scored by Joseph Kosma
Films about the French Resistance
1960s French films
French sequel films
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
Films set in Paris
Films shot in Paris
Dedun (or Dedwen) was a Kushite or Nehasi (C-Group culture) god worshipped during ancient times in ancient Egypt and Sudan and attested as early as 2400 BC. There is much uncertainty about his original nature, especially since he was depicted as a lion, a role which usually was assigned to the son of another deity. Nothing is known of the earlier Kushite mythology from which this deity arose, however. The earliest known information in Egyptian writings about Dedun indicates that he already had become a god of incense by the time of the writings. Since at this historical point, incense was an extremely expensive luxury commodity and Nubia was the source of much of it, he was quite an important deity. The wealth that the trade in incense delivered to Nubia led to his being identified by them as the god of prosperity, and of wealth in particular.'''

Although mentioned in the Pyramid Texts of ancient Egypt as being a Nubian deity, there is no evidence that Dedun was worshipped by the Egyptians, nor that he was worshipped in any location north of Swenet (contemporary Aswan), which was considered the most southerly city of Ancient Egypt. Nevertheless, in the Middle Kingdom of Egypt, during the Egyptian rule over Kush, Dedun was said by the Egyptians to be the protector of deceased Nubian rulers and their god of incense, thereby associated with funerary rites.

Atlanersa, a Kushite ruler of the Napatan kingdom of Nubia, is known to have started a temple dedicated to the syncretic god Osiris-Dedun at Jebel Barkal.

References 

 
 

African gods
Nubian gods
Fortune gods
Lion gods
Kusatsu may refer to:
 Kusatsu, Shiga, a city in western Japan
 Kusatsu Line, operated by JR West
MIO Biwako Kusatsu, local football club
 Kusatsu, Gunma, a town in eastern Japan
 Kusatsu (train), operated by JR East
Thespakusatsu Gunma, local football club
 Kusatsu Onsen, a hot spring resort in Gunma Prefecture, Japan
 Clyde Kusatsu, Japanese American actor

See also
 Kusatsu Station (disambiguation)
 Mount Kusatsu-Shirane, active stratovolcano in Kusatsu, Gunma, Japan
Percy Osborn (1901-1991) was an Australian racing cyclist.

Osborn from Koo Wee Rup, Victoria competed in the 1928 Tour de France with fellow Australians Hubert Opperman and Ernest Bainbridge and New Zealander Harry Watson where he finished 38th. He was 22 hours 1 minute and 49 seconds behind the winner Nicolas Frantz. The Australians cycling tour of Europe was financed by a fund raising campaign run by The Sporting Globe.

In 1927 Osborn was the fastest professional in the Goulburn to Sydney Classic with a time of 5hrs 54mins, the first time the race has been completed in less than 6 hours. The feature race of 1927 was the Dunlop Grand Prix, which at the time was the biggest cycling race in the British Empire and the richest race in the world. The race was held in four stages from the 14-19 November, 1927, covering 690 miles (1110 km). Osborn finished sixth behind Opperman, Watson and Bainbridge.

Osborn lived and worked in Koo Wee Rup for the rest of his life, and died while a resident at Koo Wee Rup’s Killara hostel.

References

External links

Official Tour de France results for Percy Osborn
Official CyclingRanking page for Percy Osborn

Australian male cyclists
Cyclists from Melbourne
1901 births
1991 deaths
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
Betty Natalie Boije af Gennäs (14 February 1822 - 14 November 1854), was a Finnish (originally Swedish) opera and concert singer (contralto) and composer.

She was one of eight children of the Swedish nobleman Klas Otto Boije af Gennäs and Marianna Horn af Rantzien, and the sister of the pianist Wilhelmina Boije. She was raised in Finland, were her father had a position at the customs office of Pori.

Betty Boije debuted as a concert singer in Turku in 1847. She was a student of the Swedish composer Isidor Dannström in 1847-48. She made a successful tour as a concert singer in Turku, Helsinki, Reval and Saint Petersburg. In 1849, she made her debut in Stockholm in Sweden. She was active as an opera singer at the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm in 1850-1851. She was described as an excellent alto  and was given particular praise as Nancy in Martha, in which she made such a success that she was made to act in it again and again. She herself chose to leave the stage and return her profession as a concert singer. She performed in Finland, Denmark and Norway.

She married Isidor Dannström in 1853. In 1853-54, she toured as a concert singer with her spouse and her sister in Great Britain and the United States. She made a success in London, where she performed with Louise Michaeli with her sister. In the United States, she performed in Washington and New York. After her performance in New York, however, she became ill, and they decided to discontinue the tour and return to Sweden. She died not long after their return.

She was also a composer.

Betty Boije was the first noblewoman to be professionally active as a stage performer in Finland and Sweden. The profession was not regarded to be suitable for a member of the aristocracy in this time period. Although Betty Boije's father was indeed a nobleman, he was not rich, and her sister also supported herself as an artist (in her case a pianist). Betty Boije's widower Isidor Dannström, in his late biography over her, claimed she had never acted on stage and merely performed as a concert singer.

References 

 Nordensvan, Georg (1918). Svensk teater och svenska skådespelare från Gustav III till våra dagar. Senare delen, 1842–1918. Stockholm: Bonnier.
 Dannström, Isidor in J. Leonard Höijer, Musik-Lexikon (1864).
 Dannström, Johan Isidor in Herman Hofberg, Svenskt biografiskt handlexikon (2:a upplagan, 1906).
 Ingeborg Nordin Hennel: Mod och Försakelse: Livs- och yrkesbetingelser för Konglig Theaterns skådespelerskor 1813-1863. Stockholm: Gidlunds (1997). .
 Isidor Dannström at Svenskt biografiskt lexikon.

1822 births
1854 deaths
19th-century classical composers
19th-century Swedish women opera singers
Operatic contraltos
Swedish classical composers
19th-century Swedish nobility
Women classical composers
Finnish people of Swedish descent
Swedish women composers
19th-century Swedish women musicians
19th-century women composers
19th-century Finnish nobility
Acmella alba is a species of plant belonging to the family Asteraceae. Common names include brede mafane, spilanthes, tingflower, toothache plant, electric daisy, and buzz buttons. The flowers and leaves contain spilanthol, a local anesthetic.

References 

alba
Schrebera is a genus of plant in the family Oleaceae found in Peru, tropical and southern Africa, India and Southeast Asia.  the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families recognises 8 species:

 Schrebera alata (Hochst.) Welw. - eastern and southern Africa from Ethiopia to Eswatini
 Schrebera americana (Zahlbr.) Gilg - Peru
 Schrebera arborea A.Chev. - tropical Africa from Senegal to Kenya, south to Angola
 Schrebera capuronii Bosser & R.Rabev. - Madagascar
 Schrebera kusnotoi Kosterm. - Borneo
 Schrebera orientalis Bosser & R.Rabev. - Madagascar
 Schrebera swietenioides Roxb. - India, Himalayas, Indochina
 Schrebera trichoclada Welw. - eastern and central Africa (Tanzania, Zaire, Mozambique, Angola, etc.)

References

 
Oleaceae genera
Ayub Kaley is a village in Khyber Agency of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan. It is located on the Khyber Pass, the highway that links Kabul and Peshawar. In 2002 angry tribesmen installed anti aircraft guns in the area in a dispute with government.

References

Populated places in Khyber District
Suphanan Bureerat (, born 10 October 1993) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a right back for Thai League 1 club Port and the Thailand national team.

International career
In 2022, he was called up for the 2022 AFF Championship by Head Coach Alexandré Pölking.

International Goals
Scores and results list Thailand's goal tally first.

Personal life 
Suphanan is a Christian with a tattoo "Love Jesus" on his left-side neck.

Honours

International
Thailand
 AFF Championship (1): 2022

References

1993 births
Living people
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Men's association football defenders
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Suphanan Bureerat
Woodsia ilvensis, commonly known as oblong woodsia, is a fern found in North America and northern Eurasia. Also known as rusty woodsia or rusty cliff fern, it is typically found on sunny, exposed cliffs and rocky slopes and on thin, dry, acidic soils.

Description
The leaves are typically 6 inches long and 1 inch wide, with stiff, erected pointed tips and cut into 12 nearly opposite stemless leaflets. The underside of the leaves are covered in white woolly fibres, which later turn rusty brown.

Taxonomy
The plant was first identified as a separate species  from specimens collected in Scotland in Bolton's 1785 publication . Bolton distinguished between Acrostichum ilvense and Acrostichum alpina, now Woodsia ilvensis and Woodsia alpina respectively, which had previously been conflated. The genus Woodsia was established in 1810 by Robert Brown, who named it after the English botanist Joseph Woods. "" is the genitive form of the Latin name for the island of Elba.

Woodsia ilvensis is one of the parents of the hybrid × Woodsimatium abbeae, the other being Physematium scopulinum.

Distribution
Its distribution is circumpolar. It is most abundant in Scandinavia, the Ural and Altai mountains and the eastern United States. It is also found in Japan, Alaska, Canada, coastal Greenland and various European locations including the Alps.

It is considered "Threatened" or "Endangered" in the states of Illinois, Iowa, and Maryland and "Presumed Extirpated" in Ohio. Also found in West Virginia and North Carolina, it is the most common Woodsia species in the US.

Its UK distribution is confined to Angus and the Moffat Hills in Scotland, north Wales and Teesdale and the Lake District in England. There are fewer than 90 wild clumps in the whole of the UK, where it is on the edge of its natural range and is considered to be "Endangered".  For this reason it became a protected species in the UK in 1975 under the Conservation of Wild Creatures and Wild Plants Act.

Victorian collectors and modern conservation
Oblong woodsia came under severe threat from Victorian fern collectors in the mid 19th century in Scotland, especially in the Moffat Hills. These hills once had the most extensive UK populations of the species but there now remain only a few small colonies whose future is under threat. This period of collecting became known as pteridomania (or "fern-fever"). The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh plan to use cultivated specimens and a spore bank to restore depleted wild populations.

References

External links

ilvensis
Ferns of the Americas
Ferns of Asia
Ferns of Europe
Ferns of the United States
Ferns of Canada
Flora of temperate Asia
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Blake Boston, commonly known as Scumbag Steve, is the subject of an Internet meme that became popular in 2011. It originated with a 2006 picture taken by Boston's mother, Susan, of then-16-year-old Blake Boston of Millis, Massachusetts, wearing a backwards fitted cap and winter coat with a fake fur collar. The meme generally superimposes text on top of the image of Boston consisting of an introductory sentence at the top and a punchline at the bottom. In 2012, Boston released a rap single on iTunes, under the alias "Blake Boston AKA Scumbag Steve" in an attempt to launch a career in music.

References

External links

Internet memes introduced in the 2010s
Internet memes introduced in 2011
The thorax is the human chest, or division of an animal's body that lies between the head and the abdomen.

Thorax may also refer to:
The thorax in arthropods, see Thorax (arthropod anatomy)
Thorax (θώραξ), the Ancient Greek term for cuirass/breastplate
Linothorax, Ancient Greek armour composed of linen 
Thorakitai, Hellenistic soldiers equipped with mail
Thorax porcellana, a species of cockroach

People
Thorax of Larissa, an ancient Greek noble of the 5th century BC
Thorax of Lacedaemonia, a Lacedaemonian commander of the late 5th/early 4th century BC
Thorax, who commissioned the 10th Pythian Ode of Pindar, in which the names of Thorax and his lover Hippocleas are immortalized

Journal
Thorax (journal). medical journal

Geography
Thorax (Aetolia), a town of ancient Aetolia, Greece
Juan Carlos Pastor (born 18 May 1968) is a Spanish handball coach for the Egyptian national team.

Club teams
From 1995 Pastor was coach of the Spanish team of BM Valladolid. With the club he won the Copa del Rey de Balonmano in 2005 and 2006 and the Copa ASOBAL in 2003. In the final of the 2003 EHF Men's Champions Trophy his team lost to FC Barcelona Handbol. In the EHF Cup Winners' Cup, Valladolid failed in the finals in 2004 against SDC San Antonio and in 2006 against Medvedi Chekhov. In 2009 his team was again in the final of the EHF Cup Winners' Cup, which Valladolid won against HSG Nordhorn.

In summer 2013 he took over the Hungarian club Pick Szeged. In the 2013/14 season he lost to the series champions KC Veszprém in both the Hungarian Cup final and the championship final. In the 2013–14 EHF Cup he won the title. In 2018, 2021 and 2022 Szeged won the Hungarian championship under his leadership. He left Szeged after the 2022/23 season; he and the club prematurely terminated his contract in Szeged, which ran until 2024.

National teams
In addition to his work in Valladolid, Pastor was coach of the Spanish national team from December 2004 to the summer of 2008. With Spain he became world champion at the 2005 World Cup in Tunisia and runner-up at the 2006 European Championships in Switzerland. His team won the bronze medal at the 2008 Olympic Games.

In March 2023, he took over the training of the Egyptian national team until the Olympic Games in 2024, succeeding Roberto García.

References

1968 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Valladolid
Spanish handball coaches
Handball coaches of international teams
Expatriate sports coaches
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Coaches at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Borgne (; ) is a commune in the Borgne Arrondissement, in Nord department of Haiti. The economy there is based on agriculture and fishery. Other nearby places include Port-Margot, Robin, and Fond La Grange. Borgne is currently in the early stages of developing a "sister cities" relationship with Honeoye Falls, New York, United States.

Communal Sections 
The commune consists of seven communal sections, namely:
 Margot, rural
 Boucan Michel, rural
 Petit Bourg de Borgne, urban (Petit Bourg de Borgne neighborhood) and rural
 Trou d'Enfer, rural
 Champagne, rural
 Molas, rural
 Côte de Fer et Fond Lagrange, urban (town of Borgne) and rural

External links 
 Satellite view of Borgne

References 

Populated places in Nord (Haitian department)
Communes of Haiti
Polygamy is legal in Bhutan regarding the consent of future wives. There is no legal recognition granted to polygamous spouses under civil law of Bhutan or customary law. Women in Bhutan may by custom be married to several husbands, however they are allowed only one legal husband. The legal status of married couples among polygamous and polyandrous households impacts the division of property upon divorce and survivorship, as well as general admissibility of the marital relationship in courts.

Extent 
Both polygamy and polyandry are dying out in Bhutan. Polyandry is only present in certain areas, like Laya, but even there it is reportedly becoming an exception. In general the husbands of one wife are brothers. Polyandry is also known among the Brokpa people of Merak and Sakten in eastern Trashigang. A well-known example of a person in a polygamous marriage in Bhutan is the 4th King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, who is married to four sisters.

References

Bhutan
Bhutanese culture
Her First Dance is an album by pianist Misha Alperin recorded in 2006 and released on the ECM label.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars stating "This is a beautiful recording and perhaps, as idiosyncratic as it is, Alperin's finest moment for ECM yet".

Track listing
All compositions by Mikhail Alperin except as indicated
 "Vayan" - 6:12 
 "Her First Dance" - 5:16 
 "A New Day" - 3:23 
 "April in February" - 2:39 
 "Jump" - 3:24 
 "Tiflis" - 6:00 
 "Lonely in White" - 4:28 
 "Frozen Tears" - 5:25 
 "The Russian Song" (Arkady Shilkloper) - 4:31 
 "Via Dolorosa" - 7:21
Recorded at Rainbow Studio in Oslo, Norway in July 2006.

Personnel
Mikhail Alperin — piano
Arkady Shilkloper — French horn, fluegelhorn
Anja Lechner — cello

References

ECM Records albums
Mikhail Alperin albums
2007 albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
The 2014–15 Yemeni League was the 23rd edition of top-level football in Yemen.

The season started on August 15, 2014, advanced by four months and was scheduled to finish in May 2015. The league was postponed after the 17th round with the last action of the season being on 17 January, a 1:0 victory for Al-Ittihad Ibb over Fahman Abyan. It was later cancelled due to the unsafe conditions in the country with the 2014–15 Yemeni coup d'état and subsequent Civil War.

Teams
May 22 San'a, Al-Ahli Taizz, Al Sha'ab Sana'a and Al Rasheed Ta'izz were relegated to the second tier after finishing in the bottom four places of the 2013–14 season. They were replaced by Fahman Abyan, Al-Wahda Aden, Al-Wahda Sana'a and Al-Shula

Stadia and locations

Al Oruba appear to represent the small town of Zabid, but play all games in San'a'.

League table
Table before season interrupted in January 2015 and subsequently abandoned.

References 

Yemeni League seasons
Yem
1
Cancelled association football competitions
Trois-Rivières (; literally 'Three Rivers') is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Pierrepont-sur-Avre (the seat), Contoire and Hargicourt. Hargicourt—Pierrepont station has rail connections to Amiens and Compiègne.

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)
Communes nouvelles of Somme
Populated places established in 2019
2019 establishments in France