Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 1999 may refer to:

 4th Critics' Choice Awards, the fourth Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 1999
 5th Critics' Choice Awards, the fifth Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 2000 and which honored the best in film for 1999
Roberto Livraghi (born 18 March 1937)  is an Italian composer and sport manager.

Life and career 
Born in La Spezia, had his first success as a composer in 1958, with the Don Marino Barreto Jr.'s song "Maria". His major hit was the song "Quando m'innamoro", which was sung by Anna Identici and by The Sandpipers at the 1968 Sanremo Music Festival. Outside its local success, the song became an international hit, recorded in English by Engelbert Humperdinck and Sergio Franchi, among others, with the title "A Man Without Love", and in French by Joe Dassin with the title "Comment Te Dire?". He also composed songs for, among others, Mina, Adriano Celentano, Ornella Vanoni, Kessler Twins, Marie Laforêt, Cilla Black, Gigliola Cinquetti, Carolyn Franklin, Fred Buscaglione. In the 1970s Livraghi decided to leave the music scene and, after working his father's company in Genoa, he started a new career as a golf manager, which led him to become President of the Italian Golf Federation.

References

External links  
 

1937 births
Living people
Italian composers
Italian male composers
Italian businesspeople
People from La Spezia
Italian sports executives and administrators
Frank Lipscomb (13 March 1863 – 25 September 1951) was an English amateur cricketer. He played 18 first-class matches, mainly for Kent County Cricket Club, between 1882 and 1884.

Early life
Lipscomb was born at East Peckham in Kent in 1863 and educated at Stangrove House School in Edenbridge. He was the son of Lucy and Bob Lipscomb, a farmer who played in 48 first-class matches for Kent between 1862 and 1873.

Cricket
Like his father, Lipscomb was a right-arm fast bowler and was described by Lord Harris as a "tearaway" bowler. He made his first-class debut for Kent against Yorkshire in 1882 at Bramall Lane, being called in to the side despite having played little recognised cricket at the time. He took three wickets on debut, and 27 in total in the eight first-class matches he played in his first season. He played five matches in 1883, taking 17 wickets, and another four for Kent in 1884, taking eight wickets. He was awarded his county cap in 1884.

Lipscomb's best bowling figures in first-class cricket were five wickets for the cost of 19 runs (5/19) against Surrey at Mote Park in 1884, when he and Jimmy Wootton bowled unchanged to dismiss Surrey for 44 on a wicket described by The Times as "treacherous" and on which 24 wickets fell on the same day. Like his father, Lipscomb played as an amateur and made most of his appearances for Kent, playing 16 of his 18 first-class matches for the side. He played club cricket for Tunbridge Wells, Tonbridge Town and Town Malling and made appearances for the Gentlemen of Kent as well as making a single first-class appearance for the United Eleven in 1882 and for WG Grace's XI in 1884, both against touring Australian sides.

Personal life
After his father lost his farm during the agricultural depression of the 1870s, Lipscomb trained as a brewer at Melbourne Bros brewery in Stamford, Lincolnshire. He emigrated to Australia in 1886, working in the brewing industry before becoming a member of the New South Wales Police Force in 1894. He played some club cricket for Albion Cricket Club at Maitland and is believed to have also played for a police team.

Lipscomb lived with his wife at Randwick in Sydney. He died there in 1951 aged 88.

References

External links
 

1863 births
1951 deaths
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
W. G. Grace's XI cricketers
People from East Peckham
English emigrants to colonial Australia
Cricketers from Kent
Ossonoba is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae. Its only species, Ossonoba torpida, is found in Darjeeling, India. Both the genus and the species were first described by Francis Walker in 1866.

References

Scoliopteryginae
Monotypic moth genera
Richmond–Brighouse is an elevated station on the Canada Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. Located in the Brighouse area of Richmond, British Columbia, Canada, it is one of the outbound terminus stations of the Canada Line, the other being YVR–Airport. Like YVR–Airport, Richmond–Brighouse only has a single track.

The station is located within Richmond's commercial centre, close to the Richmond Centre shopping mall and Richmond City Hall. The station is within a short walking distance of such amenities as Richmond Public Market, Richmond Hospital, and the Minoru civic complex, as well as other nearby offices, commercial, and residential buildings.

History
Richmond–Brighouse station was opened in 2009 along with the rest of the Canada Line and was designed by the architecture firm VIA Architecture. Construction of a new bus loop directly south of the station began in November 2019 and partially opened on October 19, 2020, for the 406 and 408 buses. The exchange was fully opened on November 9, 2020.

Station name
Richmond City Council proposed that the name "Brighouse" be used as the name of the station, since Brighouse is a historic name for the surrounding neighbourhood, thus reflecting the area's heritage. The area was named after an early settler, Samuel Brighouse, who was one of "The Three Greenhorns" of Vancouver. From 1920 until 1941, the area was the location of a horse-racing track known as Brighouse Racetrack.

Station information

Station layout

Entrances
Richmond–Brighouse station is served by a single entrance located at the south end of the stationhouse.

Transit connections

An on-street turn-around serves as the terminus for many bus routes that serve the area, and enables a convenient transfer to the Canada Line. This loop replaced the one previously at Richmond Centre.

A new bus exchange opened at the station on October 19, 2020, between No. 3 Road and Buswell Street. Two routes are currently assigned to use the exchange, while the rest will be assigned at a later date.

Bus bay assignments:

References

Canada Line stations
Railway stations in Canada opened in 2009
Buildings and structures in Richmond, British Columbia
2009 establishments in British Columbia
The Port of Cagliari is one of the largest Italian seaports and one of the largest seaports in the Mediterranean Sea basin, with an annual traffic capacity of around 50 million tonnes of cargo and 1,000,000 TEU's.

The port is also an important employer in the area, with more than 3,000 employees who provide services to more than 5,500 ships every year.

History
The Port of Cagliari is in the west of the Mediterranean Sea, a position which has made it a commercial and strategic junction for over 2,500 years. Founded by the Phoenicians, launched by the Carthaginians and flourished under the Romans, for centuries the port in Cagliari has been in a continuous expansion program.

Thanks to the large spaces available and its enormous operating potential, the Port of Cagliari can accommodate heavy commercial traffic by moving conventional goods, bulk goods, Ro-Ro traffic and transshipping containerized goods, all which are flanked by passenger services, fishing, yachting and cruise activities.

On 20 June, 2019, the Cict, a subsidiary of the Contship Italia Group, announced the full dismission of its activities in the Porto Canale after 23 years of operations and the start of a collective firing procedure for the around 200-300 workers of the company.

Description
The Port of Cagliari is situated 18 km from the Gibraltar-Suez ideal line and represents one of the poles for transshipping activities in the Western Mediterranean sea.

The territorial district managed by the Cagliari Port Authority extends for approximately 30 km of coastline; its structure is divided into two areas: the historic port and the canal port.

The historic port has 5,800 meters of quay, which serves commercial and Ro-Ro traffic as well as passenger ships.
The canal port has 1,600 meters of quay and has five berths for transshipping and Ro-Ro traffic.

These two ports are flanked by berths for the petrochemical and oil industry, which accommodate mooring for 17 ships at a time.

Statistics
In 2007 the Port of Cagliari handled 35,261,756 tonnes of cargo and 547,336 TEU's making it one of the busiest cargo ports in Italy and one of the largest container ports in the country.

* figures in tonnes

Terminals

Container
The Cagliari International Container Terminal or (CICT) is the largest container terminal in the port with an annual traffic capacity of 1,000,000 TEU's.

References

Ports and harbours of Italy
Cagliari
Transport in Sardinia
Buildings and structures in Sardinia
Mercseum (from "Mercedes" and "Museum") is a private collection of post-war Mercedes-Benz vehicles located close to Cape Town, in South Africa.

The collection, which includes Mercedes-Benz models from 1950 to 2010, was started by South African advocate and Mercedes-Benz enthusiast Graham van Heerden. Van Heerden was the president of the Mercedes-Benz Club of South Africa as well as editor of Benz Lens from 2012 to 2015.

References

Automotive museums
Car collectors
People's Republic is the thirteenth novel in the CHERUB series by Robert Muchamore. It was published by Hodder Children's Books () on 4 August 2011, and shows the beginning of the Aramov series. This carries on from the series featuring long-standing central character James Adams. The series has a new central character called Ryan Sharma. Ryan is twelve years old and is just about to be sent on his first big mission to Kyrgyzstan.

Plot summary
CHERUB agent Ryan Sharma is given his first mission. Paired with ex-CHERUB Amy Collins and American Ted Brasker, both agents of international anti-smuggling taskforce Transnational Facilitator Unit (TFU), Ryan is tasked to befriend Californian Ethan Kitsell. Kitsell's mother Gillian is actually Galenka Aramov, a member of the Aramov Clan, a major smuggling group based out of Kyrgyzstan. Ryan wins Ethan's trust, but Gillian's home is raided by unknown assassins who kill Gillian and Ethan's friend Yannis, mistaking him for Ethan. Ethan reveals to Ryan that terminally ill clan matriarch Irena Aramov requested that Gillian share leadership of the clan with Gillian's sister Leonid after her death; Leonid is presumed to have sent the assassins to eliminate Gillian and Ethan as rivals. To Ryan's disgust, TFU head Denise "Dr D" Huggan plans to have Ethan tracked, rather than intervene to stop the clan from bringing him to Kyrgyzstan. Ryan lashes out at Dr D and is sent back to CHERUB campus to be punished. Ethan manages to obtain a mobile phone and keeps in contact with Ryan.

Meanwhile, 11-year-old Fu Ning is forced to flee China with her stepmother Ingrid after her stepfather Chaoxiang is arrested for his role in a human smuggling organisation. The two manage to enter Kyrgyzstan on an Aramov plane, but are taken captive by Leonid, who plans to torture Ingrid into handing over details of bank accounts Chaoxiang had registered in her name. Leonid kills Ingrid after getting the information he needs out of her, but Ning manages to escape with the aid of Dan, a sympathetic Aramov enforcer. Dan arranges for Ning to be smuggled to England via the Czech Republic, with Ning hoping to obtain British citizenship through her adoption by Ingrid, a British national. On arrival in England, however, Ning is forced to work in a warehouse supplying food for a bakery. Ning manages to escape, but her application for British citizenship is denied. Amy intervenes to stop Ning's deportation to China and interviews her about her connection to the Aramov clan's operations. Ning is accepted into CHERUB, and Ryan introduces her to his friends while she waits to begin basic training.

References

External links
 Page for People's Republic on CHERUB website
 Robert Muchamore's official website

CHERUB novels
2011 British novels
Hodder & Stoughton books
Hamidiyeh (, also Romanized as Ḩamīdīyeh; also known as Malekābād (Persian: ملك اباد) and Mīlkābād) is a village in Khanuk Rural District of the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 883 in 207 households. The following census in 2011 counted 913 people in 244 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,068 people in 283 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Zarand County

Populated places in Kerman Province

Populated places in Zarand County
Events in the year 1455 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Christian I

Events
1-2 September – Hanseatic merchants attacked and destroyed Munkeliv Abbey in Bergen. Olav Nilsson, commander of Bergenhus Fortress was killed in the attack together with Leif Thor Olafsson, Bishop of Bergen and about 60 other Norwegians.

Births
Knut Alvsson, nobleman and landowner (d. 1502)

Deaths
1 September – Leif Thor Olafsson, bishop 
2 September – Olav Nilsson, nobleman, land owner (born c. 1400).

References

Norway
, known professionally as , is a Japanese actor best known for his uncredited portrayal of the title character in the 1966 series Ultraman. Furuya would later portray the character Amagi in the sequel series Ultraseven. Furuya has also made appearances in Mothra (1961), Gorath (1962), High and Low (1963), Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster (1964), Ultraman Zearth (1996), Mega Monster Battle: Ultra Galaxy (2009), and Shin Ultraman (2022).

Life 

Furuya was born in Nishiazabu, Minato, Tokyo, the fifth son of a door merchant. When he was young, he often went to watch movies at a nearby temple. After finishing middle school, Furuya studied acting at Toho Geino School. He was inspired by actors Akira Takarada and Yūjirō Ishihara to pursue a career in acting.

In 1960, he entered Toho. His first role in a motion picture was in the 1961 film Mothra. He began his career as a crowd actor for Toho.

At the age of 22, in 1966, Furuya was chosen for the role as a suit actor to portray an alien named Kemur in Ultra Q. His height at 181 cm (5 ft 11 in), slim body and body type "different from regular Japanese people in the 1960s" are said to have matched with the requirements for the role. At first, he refused to take the role because he was embarrassed to wear the costume, but gave in after being persuaded by the movie staff.

His Japanese-language autobiography, The Man Who Became Ultraman, was published in 2009.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 

 

1943 births
Living people
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Live is the second live album by the band Blondie released in 1999 in the US and in 2000 in the UK.

As of August 9, 2005, it has sold 129,000 copies in United States.

Overview
The album was recorded during Blondie's successful 1998-99 comeback tour in support of their 1999 album, No Exit, and features all their best-known songs, including "Atomic", "The Tide Is High", "Call Me", and "Heart of Glass", as well as the 1999 UK #1 "Maria". The last track on the album is a manipulated live version of the song "One Way or Another" with the audience noise removed, which was used as a theme song for American dramedy TV series Snoops.

The UK edition of the album was renamed Livid and released on April 25, 2000. It featured the actual live version of "One Way or Another" instead of the Snoops theme version.

The album was also released on DVD twice, the first time in 1999 by Beyond Records and the second time in 2005 by EV Classics. The DVD edition captures the band filmed live on stage on February 23, 1999, at New York's Town Hall for their first hometown gig in 17 years, kicking off their 1999 US tour. The track listing of 2005 release is identical, but the running order is different.

Track listing

Track 17 is replaced with the actual live version on the UK edition with length 4:10

Personnel
Blondie
 Deborah Harry - vocals
 Chris Stein - guitar
 Jimmy Destri - keyboards
 Clem Burke - drums

Additional musicians
 Paul Carbonara - guitar
 Leigh Foxx - bass guitar

Production
CD
Tracks 1, 2, 7, 8, 10 and 12 recorded at Lyceum, London, November 22, 1998, by The BBC Live Music Mobile.
Tracks 3, 4, 9, 13, 14 and 17 recorded at House Of Blues, Las Vegas, March 10, 1999. Mobile recording by Westwood One.
Track 5 recorded at Town Hall, New York City, February 23, 1999. Recorded by All Mobile Video Truck.
Track 6 recorded at 1999 Glastonbury Festival, June 25, 1999. Recorded by The BBC Live Music Mobile.
Tracks 11, 15 and 16 recorded at Riviera Theater, Chicago, August 14, 1999. Recorded by Metro Music Recording, Glenview, IL.

References

Blondie (band) albums
Live video albums
1999 live albums
1999 video albums
The Joliet Signal was a weekly, local newspaper which began publication in Joliet, Illinois, in 1844. This newspaper's title and publishers changed several times before finally being bought by Judge S. W. Randall and renamed the Juliet Signal.  When, in 1845, local residents changed the spelling of Juliet, Ill. to Joliet, Randall changed the Juliet Signal'''s name to Joliet Signal.The last known issue of the Signal'' is dated April 7, 1893.

References

External links 
 Illinois Digital Newspaper Collections: Juliet Signal (1846-1864)

Defunct newspapers published in Illinois
History of Joliet, Illinois
Évellys (; ) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France. Naizin is the municipal seat.

History 
On 1 January 2016, Évellys was created by the merger of Moustoir-Remungol, Naizin and Remungol.

References

External links
 

Communes of Morbihan
Communes nouvelles of Morbihan
Populated places established in 2016
2016 establishments in France
Colin West (born 1951) is an English children's book author and illustrator. Since 1975, he has written and illustrated over 50 children's books.
He studied at the Royal College of Art under Quentin Blake.

Select bibliography
"Messy Murray Brown",
"Monty, the Dog who Wears Glasses", 1989 A&C Black 
The Adventures of Monty the Dog who Wears Glasses (Monty the Dog who Wears Glasses, Monty Bites Back and Monty Must be Magic in one book) Black, 1995 
Moose and Mouse (I Am Reading series) Macmillan/Kingfisher, 2004 
Hello, Great Big Bullfrog Walker, 2009 
Have You Seen the Crocodile? Walker, 2009 
"The Big Book of Nonsense" Hutchinson, 2001

References

External links
Author website

1951 births
Living people
British children's writers
Thuluva Vellalar (Thondamandala Tuluva Vellalar),  also known as Agamudaya Mudaliars   and Arcot Mudaliars,  is a caste found in northern Tamil Nadu, southern Andhra Pradesh. They were originally significant landowners.

Etymology

The term Vellalar may be derived from the word Vellam meaning water (flood), denoting their ability to control and store water for irrigation purposes. Since they migrated from the Tulu country, they are called Thuluva Vellalar.

History

An early Tamil tradition states that a king known as Ādonda Chakravarthi brought a large number of agriculturists (now known as the Tuluva Vellalas) from the Tulu areas in order to reclaim forest lands for cultivation in Thondaimandalam. Scholar M. Arokiaswami identifies Tondaiman Ilandiraiyan with king Adondai Chakravarthi, the legendary figure who is referred to in the Mackenzie Manuscripts.

Sometimes this migration of Tuluva Vellalas is also assigned to later Chola times when Hoysala Ballalas of Karnataka had occupied portions of Kanchipuram and Trichy.

Demographics

Their original stronghold in present-day Tamil Nadu was Thiruvannamalai in North Arcot district, the town that served as the capital of the Hoysala king Veera Ballala III in the 14th century.

Tuluva Vellalars are progressive and prosperous in the society. They are considerably advanced in the matter of education and the community was eagerly involved in business, Government and Non- governmental institutions.

The community commonly use Mudaliar and Udayar titles. However Naicker, Gounder, Reddy and Pillai titles are also present in some pockets.

Notable people
Vallal Pachayappa Mudaliar- a famous Dubashe of Madras and the founder of Pachayappa Educational Trust. 
V. L. Ethiraj, Barrister and philanthropist who founded Ethiraj College for Women.
 Sir Dr. C. Natesa Mudaliar, one of the founders of the Justice Party, politician, activist and philanthropist.
 Diwan Bahadur Sir Arcot Ramasamy Mudaliar, KCSI - Founder Chairman of UNESCO and the Diwan of Mysore.
P U Shanmugam - Former Tamil Nadu minister of Public Works Department.
V. M. Muralidharan, Chairman, Ethiraj College for Women

See also
Sangama dynasty
Arunachalesvara Temple

References 
Notes

Citations

Bibliography

Vellalar
Social groups of Tamil Nadu
Indian castes
The Tiger Woman may refer to:

 The Tiger Woman (1917 film), a 1917 film starring Theda Bara
 The Tiger Woman (1944 film), a 1944 film serial starring Linda Stirling
 The Tiger Woman (1945 film), a 1945 film starring Adele Mara

Nicknames
 Betty May, singer, actress, and model known as "Tiger Woman"
Clara Phillips, chorus girl and showgirl who murdered Alberta Meadows nicknamed the "Tiger Woman"
"My Robin is to the greenwood gone" or "Bonny Sweet Robin" is an English popular tune from the Renaissance.

The earliest extant score of the ballad appears in  (c. 1600) as "Robin Hood is to the greenwood gone". References to the song can be dated back to 1586, in a letter from Sir Walter Raleigh to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester saying "The Queen is in very good terms with you now, and, thanks be to God, will be pacified, and you are again her Sweet Robin."

Although the words have been lost, it is suspected that the character Ophelia, who is specified in the First Quarto version of Hamlet to be a lutenist, sings the last line of the tune ("For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy") during her madness (). Some scholars believe that Shakespeare's choice of the song was meant to invoke phallic symbolism.

Settings 

As was common during the renaissance, many composers wrote variations or divisions based on the piece. Two sets of variations can be found in the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, one by John Munday and the other by Giles Farnaby.

The work was commonly set for lute. It appears twice in William Ballet's lute book, in the Pickering Lute book, Anthony Holborne's Cittharn Schoole (1597), and Thomas Robinson's Schoole of Musicke (1603). There exists also a manuscript of John Dowland's setting.

The tune was often used for other texts too, such ballads can be found in the Roxburghe Ballads and in The Crown Garden of Golden Roses, and was used as such into the 18th century in Music for the Tea Table Miscellany (1725).

More recently, the song inspired Percy Grainger's "music room rambling" (as he described it) for which he wrote three instrumentations: solo piano; violin, cello and piano; and strings, flute and English horn.

References

External links 
Dowland's setting
Robinson's setting

English folk songs
Compositions by Percy Grainger
Pieces in the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book
16th-century songs
Ringdown () is a 4.0 hectare (9.9 acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Burnworthy in the Blackdown Hills of Somerset, notified in 1990.

The site is located on a valley side in the Blackdown Hills where outcrops of both Cretaceous Upper Greensand and underlying Triassic Keuper Marls occur. Amongst the vegetation present are two species which are very restricted in South West Britain, white beaksedge (Rhynchospora alba) and dioecious sedge (Carex dioica). This site is the only known location for the latter in Somerset. A colony of the small pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria selene) is found here.

References 

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Somerset
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1990
Nature reserves in Somerset