Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Westmorland and Furness Cup  was a rugby union knock-out club competition first organised by the Westmorland and Furness Rugby Football Unions.  The original incarnation of the cup was believed to have been formed in the 1890s around the same time as the better known Cumberland Challenge Cup (now Cumbria Cup) but records of its history are scarce.  The modern version of the Westmorland and Furness Cup was first introduced during the 1964–65 season and was won by Windermere.  

Despite the formation of Cumbria and the Cumbria Rugby Union in 1974, the Westmorland and Furness Cup continued to be held on a fairly regular basis throughout the 1970s and 1980s.  In the 1990s the larger clubs in the region tended to field their 'A' sides, instead focusing on the more prestigious Cumbria Cup, and by the 21st century interest in the competition had started to wane and it was cancelled after the 2007–08 season.

Westmorland and Furness Cup winners

Number of wins
Kendal (10)
Windermere (9)
Upper Eden (4)
Kirkby Lonsdale (3)
Ambleside (1)
Furness 'A' (1)
Hawcoat Park 'A' (1)
Millom (1)

Notes

See also
 Cumbria Rugby Union
 Cumbria Cup
 Cumbria League Cup
 Cumbria Shield
 Cumbria Vase

References

External links
 Cumbria RU

Recurring sporting events established in 1964
1964 establishments in England
Rugby union cup competitions in England
Rugby union in Cumbria
2008 disestablishments in England
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2008
Aliabad-e Sasal (, ، also Romanized as ‘Alīābād-e Sāsal; also known as ‘Alīābād and Sāsal) is a village in Sharwineh Rural District, Kalashi District, Javanrud County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 249, in 60 families.

References 

Populated places in Javanrud County
Stein Løvold (April 17, 1944 – September 1, 2015) served as the Chief Scout of the Norwegian Scout association, Norges Speiderforbund from 1992 to 1996, and was elected to serve from 1996 to 2002 on the World Scout Committee at the 34th World Scout Conference held from 8 to 12 July 1996 at the Folkets Hus Congress Centre, in Oslo, Norway.

Løvold was the 86th recipient of the Silver Wolf, Norway's highest Scout award, in 1998.

References

1944 births
2015 deaths
Scouting and Guiding in Norway
World Scout Committee members
Chief Scouts
Sir Peter Saunders (23 November 1911 – 6 February 2003) was an English theatre impresario, notable for his production of the long-running Agatha Christie murder mystery, The Mousetrap.

Early life and career
Saunders was born in Swiss Cottage, London. His father died in a swimming accident (with the boy on his back), and he was subsequently educated at Oundle School and in Lausanne, Switzerland, thanks to an aunt's sponsorship. Although his mother advised him to get a job with Harrods after completing his education, he instead followed his older brother, the film director Charles Saunders, into showbusiness, working at a film studio as a cameraman and director. Following spells as a newspaper reporter and press agent (to Harry Roy, among others), he served in the Second World War as an Army captain in the Intelligence Corps, and following the end of hostilities, he moved into theatre production.

Saunders purchased the Vaudeville Theatre in 1969. Prior to his most famous adaptation of a book, by the same author, he saw the value of Agatha Christie's writing as suitable for theatre during his UK tours with Murder at the Vicarage and Black Coffee, and his staging of The Hollow, which ran in the West End of London for almost a year. In 1968, he took out a long lease on London's St Martin's Theatre, in West Street near Charing Cross Road.

The Mousetrap
Saunders' most notable production was The Mousetrap, adapted for the stage by Christie, from her short story Three Blind Mice. It began its run at the Ambassadors Theatre in the West End on 25 November 1952, switched once in 1974 to St Martin's Theatre next door, and continues there to this day, making it the longest unbroken sequence of performances in world theatre history. After relinquishing his direct involvement in the production of the play, he spent many years casting for roles annually, and also promoting it at every opportunity. He finally cut his ties with the play upon his retirement in 1994.

Personal life
Until her death in 1976, Saunders was married to Ann Stewart. In 1979, he remarried, this time to TV personality Katie Boyle, who survived him. He had no children. In 1972, he published his autobiography The Mousetrap Man; and, in 1982, he was knighted. In 1992, his life was celebrated during his appearance on the long-running TV series This Is Your Life. He died in Hampstead, London.

References

External links

1911 births
2003 deaths
English theatre managers and producers
English knights
Knights Bachelor
People educated at Oundle School
People from Swiss Cottage
20th-century English businesspeople
Angela Strassheim (born 1969) is an American photographer living and working in Brooklyn, New York and Jerusalem. Prior to receiving her MFA from Yale in 2003, Strassheim worked as a certified forensic photographer. In this capacity she produced crime scene, evidence, and surveillance photography in Miami. Later, having moved to New York, she began to photograph autopsies as well.

Early life and education
A native of Bloomfield, Iowa, Strassheim was born into a family of fundamentalist born-again Christians, and later during her childhood lived in Minnetonka, Minnesota. A 1995 graduate of the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, from which she received her BFA, she possesses a Forensic & Biomedical Photography Certification from  the Metro-Dade County Forensic Imaging Bureau in Miami, and received an MFA from Yale University. She has taught at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design.

Work 
Strassheim's style has been described as "CSI meets Billy Graham", and blends references to religion and art history with elements recalling her Midwestern upbringing. Museums and institutions with examples of her work include the Art Institute of Chicago, the Aperture Foundation, the Israel Museum, the Minneapolis Center for Photography, Yale University, the Monterey Museum of Art, the Minnesota Museum of American Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Her work has also appeared in the Whitney Biennial.

Awards 
Strassheim has received a number of awards during her career; these include a Women in Photography Lightside Individual Project Grant, a Bush Foundation Artist Fellowship, a Photography Fellowship from the McKnight Foundation, a Jerome Foundation Fellowship, and an Artist Initiative Grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board.

References

1969 births
Living people
20th-century American photographers
21st-century American photographers
People from Bloomfield, Iowa
People from Minnetonka, Minnesota
Photographers from Iowa
Photographers from Minnesota
Minneapolis College of Art and Design alumni
Yale University alumni
Minneapolis College of Art and Design faculty
20th-century American women photographers
21st-century American women photographers
American women academics
The Bez (also: Bès) is a tributary to the river Drôme in the Drôme department of France. It is  long. It has a drainage basin of 278 km².

Geography
The drainage basin of the Bez lies in the east of the department of Drôme. To the north and east the basin is defined  by the Vercors Plateau (elevation between 1500 and 2000 meters) and to the south by the slightly lower heights of the Diois Plateau. The bassin drains to the west, the valley of the Drôme. The Bez joins the right bank of Drôme, in the town of Saint-Roman, about ten km upstream from the town of Die through with it eventually becomes a tributary to the river Rhône.

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Drôme
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Days That Shook the World is a British documentary television series that premiered on BBC Two on 17 September 2003 and lasted for three series. Each 60-minute episode explores either one or two significant events from history through a combination of dramatisation, archive footage, and eyewitness accounts.

It was produced by Lion Television and distributed internationally by BBC Worldwide. It has been broadcast on the BBC, ABC, Discovery Channel UK, The History Channel and Viasat History.

The BBC released all three series on DVD and published a book written by Hugo Davenport to accompany the first series.

The series was also released on DVD by the Polish edition of Newsweek in 2007.

Episodes

References

External links 
 

Days That Shook the World at Lion Television

2000s British documentary television series
2003 British television series debuts
2006 British television series endings
BBC television documentaries about history
Documentary television series about aviation
History (American TV channel) original programming
The Bose Monastic Community () is an ecumenical community founded by Enzo Bianchi in 1965 at Bose, a frazione in the commune of Magnano, Italy. In 2020 the Holy See ordered four members, including Bianchi, to separate from the community.

History 
On 8 December 1965, Bianchi decided to start living in a rented house in Bose, where he lived alone for three years. He visited several communities during this time, including Tamié Abbey, Mount Athos, and the Ecumenical Taizé Community. He was also friends with Cardinal Michele Pellegrino.

On 17 November 1967, the local bishop prohibited public liturgical celebrations in Bose, which the Bose community attributed to be due to the frequent presence of non-Catholics. Pellegrino intervened to remove the interdict on 29 June 1968. In October 1968, two Catholics, a Protestant minister, and another female Protestant, joined Bianchi in Bose.

Pellegrino approved the community's rule on 22 April 1973.

On 26 December 2016, Bianchi announced his resignation as prior of the community, effective from 25 January 2017. Luciano Manicardi, who had been vice-prior, was elected to succeed him on 26 January 2017.

From 6 December 2019 to 6 January 2020, the Vatican conducted an apostolic visitation of the Bose Monastic Community regarding issues of "the exercise of the authority, government management and fraternal climate". The visitors were Guillermo León Arboleda Tamayo, a Benedictine abbot, Amedeo Cencini, a Canossian consultor to the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, and Anne-Emmanuelle Devêche, a Cistercian abbess. Following their investigation, the Holy See issued a decree on 13 May 2020, signed by Cardinal Secretary of State Pietro Parolin and approved by Pope Francis, ordering Bianchi and three others to "separate from Bose and move to another place". The community released the contents of that decree on 26 May 2020 indicating that not all of those named had complied.

See also 
CoEur devotional path
Iona Community
New Monasticism

References

Additional sources

External links
 Official website

Monasteries in Piedmont
Catholic orders and societies
Christian ecumenical organizations
Christian organizations established in 1965
1965 establishments in Italy
Magnano
Religious buildings and structures in the Province of Biella
USS Jolly Roger (SP-1031) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from December 1917 or early 1918 until November 1918.

Jolly Roger was built as a private wooden motorboat of the same name in 1917 by W. T. Kuddock at New York City. In 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner, J. S. Van Allen of New York City, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. The Navy took delivery of her at Newport, Rhode Island, on 16 December 1917, and she was commissioned as USS Jolly Roger (SP-1031).

Assigned to the Torpedo Station at Newport, Jolly Roger performed work ranging torpedoes, as well as aiding in experimental work on naval mines and depth charges. She also engaged in general dispatch boat and supply work in the Newport harbor area.

While being loaded on board the replenishment oiler USS Kanawha (Oiler No. 1) on 6 November 1918, Jolly Roger was damaged beyond repair. She was stricken from the Navy List on 4 April 1919.

References

SP-1031 Jolly Roger at Department of the Navy Naval History and Heritage Command Online Library of Selected Images: U.S. Navy Ships -- Listed by Hull Number; "SP" #s and "ID" #s -- World War I Era Patrol Vessels and other Acquired Ships and Craft numbered from SP-1000 through SP-1099
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive Jolly Roger (SP 1031)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Ships built in New York City
1917 ships
Maritime incidents in 1918
Protoblepharus apatani is a species of skink.

References

Protoblepharus
Reptiles described in 2022
Elisabeth Abbema (1638–1674), was a Dutch governor's wife.

She was born to the preacher Fredricus Abbema (1610–1659) and Cecilia Elisabeth du Vayer. She married in 1656 to Simon Cos (d. 1664), governor of Amboina 1662–1664, and in 1664 to Joan Maetsuycker (1606–1678), general governor of Batavia in 1653–1678. She is described as an intelligent beauty who used her elite position in society to exert influence. Her relationship with her temperamental second spouse was difficult, and their numerous conflicts have been the subject of legends and stories of how she managed to trick him and win over him in their conflicts, often with the support of other women in Batavia.

References 
 

1638 births
1674 deaths
17th-century Dutch East Indies people
The 2023 Vero Beach International Tennis Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was part of the 2023 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It took place in Vero Beach, United States between 16 and 22 January 2023.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 9 January 2023.

Champions

Singles

 Marie Benoît def.  Emma Navarro 6–2, 7–5

Doubles

 Francesca Di Lorenzo /  Makenna Jones def.  Quinn Gleason /  Elixane Lechemia 6–3, 3–6, [10–6]

References

2023 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
2023 in American tennis
January 2023 sports events in the United States
Devendran also known as Ravi Devendran is an Indian music composer who is concentrating in Tamil-language films. He is known for the melodious composition of chartbuster Kannukkul Nooru Nilava... from the Bharathiraja directed film Vedham Pudhithu released in the year 1987.

Career 
Born and brought up in Vadakarai, near Srivilliputhur, Devendran took lessons in Carnatic and Hindustani music under Sivagiri, Seema Durai and Madhusoodhanan and in Western music under Thompson.

Going down the memory lane, he said, "I was working a music teacher at a school in Thiruvottiyur. With the support of principal Pushpam Amalraj, I was imparting music knowledge to students there when Sundararajan came to the school as the chief guest for a function."

"Impressed by a song performed by the students, which was composed by me, the popular director announced at the function itself that I would be the music composer of his next project."

"However, since the project could not take off as announced, producer Kovai Thambi gave me the opportunity to make my debut as a music composer with Mannukkul Vairam. For the film, I slightly changed the song which I composed for the school function and it was the hit number Pongiyadhey kadhal vellam..."

Throwing light on how he composed ‘Kannukkul nooru nilava...’, Devendran said, "I initially composed a fusion tune for the particular song in Vedham Pudhidhu and went for recording. However, Bharathiraja insisted me to rework on it. Since the time is too short, I modified it to a certain extent which was appreciated by the director. Thus born Kannukkul nooru nilava."

Partial filmography 
Films

Serials
Roja (2003) (Jaya TV)
Thekkathi Ponnu (2008) (Kalaignar TV) (Background score only)

References

External links 

Living people
Tamil film score composers
Telugu film score composers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mysterious Mose is a 1930 Fleischer Studios animated short released through Paramount Pictures as part of the Talkartoons series.  This film contains an early version of Betty Boop and the studio's star, Bimbo. "Mysterious Mose" is also the name of a popular song from 1930 (which is sung in the short).

Popular song 
"Mysterious Mose" was a song from early 1930, written by Walter Doyle and first recorded by Ted Weems and his Orchestra. In addition to its appearance in the short, there have been numerous recordings of the song, including Harry Reser and his Radio All-star Novelty Orchestra, Cliff Perrine and his Orchestra, Karl Radlach and his Orchestra, Rube Bloom and his Bayou Boys, and R. Crumb & His Cheap Suit Serenaders.

Synopsis
Betty is startled awake in her bed on a stormy night. She searches for the cause of the shock while she sings the song. Then, unexplainable phenomena start happening in the house. Mysterious Mose (Bimbo) appears, and sings part of the song. Bizarre cartoon creatures appear and, at first, sing and enhance Mose's "mysterious" image. Quickly, however, the antics become frightful even to Mose. The film escalates into chaos, which ends when Mose bursts, revealing him having been an automaton (full of cogs and springs) the whole time.

In popular culture
Graveyard Jamboree with Mysterious Mose is a short film made in 1998 by film makers Seamus Walsh and Mark Caballero of Screen Novelties. The film utilizes puppetry, stop motion, and silhouette animation to tell the story of an otherworldly creature preparing a celebration in a cemetery. Walsh and Caballero used the song "Mysterious Mose," recorded in 1930 by Harry Reser and his Radio All-star Novelty Orchestra.

References

External links
 
 
 Mysterious Mose at IMDB

1930s English-language films
1930s American animated films
1930 animated films
1930 comedy films
1930 short films
1930s animated short films
Betty Boop cartoons
American black-and-white films
Fleischer Studios short films
Paramount Pictures short films
Short films directed by Dave Fleischer
American comedy short films
American robot films
Animated films about robots
American animated short films
Animated films about dogs
"Alice Blue Gown" is a popular song written by Joseph McCarthy and Harry Tierney. The song, which was inspired by Alice Roosevelt Longworth's signature gown, was first performed by Edith Day in the 1919 Broadway musical Irene. In 1920 the song was recorded and released.

Artists who have recorded the song include Duke Ellington, Kate & Anna McGarrigle with Lilly Lanken & Rufus Wainwright, Glenn Miller, Wayne King, Frank Sinatra, Chet Atkins, and Lenny Breau. Carol Burnett sang the song as a spoof while wearing a fatsuit for the opening number of the March 29, 1975 episode of her eponymous variety show. Liza Minnelli, daughter of Judy Garland, sang it on her mother's Christmas show in December 1963.

The song is about Irene's favourite dress which she wore until it was worn out, and begins:

I once had a gown it was almost new
Oh, the daintiest thing, it was sweet Alice Blue

See also
 List of individual dresses

References

1919 songs
Songs with lyrics by Joseph McCarthy (lyricist)
Songs with music by Harry Tierney
The Egyptian Change and Development Party () is a conservative political party founded by Dr. Bassem Khafagy. The party is part of a group called the Egyptian Alliance; it was not intended to replace the National Alliance to Support Legitimacy.  It was rather an attempt to expand the coalition against the coup in Egypt. As of end of 2013, The Muslim Brotherhood was against the Party and the Alliance fearing it could negative affect their control of the anti-coup movement.

References

Islamic political parties in Egypt
Political parties in Egypt
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Le mataf () is a 1973 drama film directed by Serge Leroy and starring Michel Constantin.

Plot
Three bank robbers, "Le Mataf", Basilio and Franck, are preparing to conduct a hold-up when they witness a young woman being thrown out of a window by two men. The two killers manage to take compromising photos of Mataf and his gang, and coerce them into stealing a microfilm. The gang receives as a down payment a suitcase containing .

Cast
 Michel Constantin as Bernard Solville
 Adolfo Celi as Me Desbordes
 Georges Géret as Basilio Hagon
 Annie Cordy as Nina
 Cathy Rosier as Cathy Mondor
 Pierre Santini as Frank Mazier
 Bob Asklöf as Bob (billed as Bob Asklof)
 Billy Kearns
 Carl Studer as Sam
 Julie Dassin as Madeleine
 Michèle Delacroix
 Danielle Durou
 Lucien Duval
 Robert Favart
 Antonella Lolito
 Pippo Merisi as Jackie the Eel
 Carlo Nell
 Jacques Rispal as Nurse
 Pierre Zannier

External links

1973 films
1973 drama films
1970s heist films
1970s French-language films
French crime drama films
French gangster films
French heist films
Italian crime drama films
Italian gangster films
Italian heist films
Films scored by Stelvio Cipriani
1970s French films
1970s Italian films
Virginie Thévenet (born 12 January 1957, in Paris) is a French actress, director and screenwriter.

Films with Virginie Thévenet as actress
 1970 : Les Stances de Sophie, by Moshé Mizrahi
 1972 : Faustine et le Bel Été
 1972 : Les Zozos, by Pascal Thomas, Martine
 1976 : Small Change, by François Truffaut
 1976 : La Surprise du chef, by Pascal Thomas,  Sabine
 1977 : Une sale histoire, by Jean Eustache
 1977 : La Nuit tous les chats sont gris , by Gérard Zingg, Jeannette
 1978 : La Tortue sur le dos , by Luc Béraud, Nathalie
 1981 : Quartet, by James Ivory, Mademoiselle Chardin
 1981 : L'Année prochaine... si tout va bien , bye Jean-Loup Hubert, The girl who loves comics
 1982 : Le Beau Mariage, by Éric Rohmer, La mariée
 1983 : Debout les crabes, la mer monte !, by Jean-Jacques Grand-Jouan, Agnès
 1984 : Il ne faut jurer de rien , by Christian Vincent (director) (short film)
 1984 : Les Nuits de la pleine lune, by Éric Rohmer,  Camille
 1985 : Rosette vend des roses , by Rosette
 1987 : Rosette cherche une chambre , by Rosette
 1987 : Le Cri du hibou, by Claude Chabrol, Véronique
 1988 : Ada dans la jungle, by Gérard Zingg

Films directed by Virginie Thévenet
 La Nuit porte-jarretelles (1984)
 Jeux d'artifices (1986)
 Sam suffit (1992)

External links
Official web site

1957 births
Living people
Actresses from Paris
French film actresses
Film directors from Paris
20th-century French actresses
French women film directors
French women screenwriters
French screenwriters