Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In the 1946 film Gilda, Rita Hayworth wore a black dress made by American costume designer Jean Louis. It was used in a scene in which the character of Gilda sings the song "Put the Blame on Mame", improvising a quick striptease, choreographed by Jack Cole. The dress has helped consolidate the image of the femme fatale, as well as being universally recognized as an icon of fashion and cinema. The Independent named it as one of the Ten Best Fashion Moments in Film.

History

Jean Louis, Columbia Pictures costume designer, collaborated with the actress Rita Hayworth in nine films from the 1945 until 1959. Louis is considered "an essential ingredient in the formula that created the image of Rita Hayworth".

To create clothes for Gilda, Jean Louis was inspired by Portrait of Madame X, the famous socialite in Paris. According to Life magazine, the wardrobe designed by Jean Louis for Rita Hayworth had a value of about $60,000, a large figure for the time.

In 1946, the image of Rita Hayworth in the Gilda black dress was imprinted on the first nuclear bomb to be tested after the Second World War, as part of Operation Crossroads. The bomb, nicknamed "Gilda", was decorated with a photograph of Hayworth cut from the June 1946 issue of Esquire magazine. Above it was stenciled "Gilda" in two-inch black letters.

In April 2009, the dress was to be sold at the auction of the Forrest J. Ackerman estate. In the description of the lot it was specified that the dress still had the label "property of Columbia Pictures" and "Rita Hayworth" sewn inside. The initial price was estimated between $30,000 and $50,000, but the lot was withdrawn before it reached the auction. Later, in September 2009, the dress appeared mysteriously in an auction on eBay with a starting price of $30,000.

The scene with the black dress has been referenced in several films. Jessica Rabbit in the Disney film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, performs "Why Don't You Do Right?" similarly to Rita Hayworth in Gilda. For the 23rd James Bond film Skyfall (2012), costume designer Jany Temime referenced the dress while creating an outfit for Bond girl Sévérine.

Design

The strapless dress is a sheath in black satin with a straight neckline, leaving the shoulders bare. In the scene in which it appears, the dress is paired with a pair of full length satin opera gloves.

To be able to wear the dress, Hayworth had to wear a corset, because just a few months prior she had given birth to her daughter and had not yet regained her pre-pregnancy figure. In addition to the dress, Jean Louis made a harness, worn under the dress. The harness consisted of stays—one in the centre and two on the sides. In addition, the soft plastic had been molded around the top of the dress.

See also
 Black Givenchy dress of Audrey Hepburn
 Pink dress of Marilyn Monroe
 White dress of Marilyn Monroe
 List of film memorabilia
 List of individual dresses

References

Dresses in film
Film memorabilia
1946 clothing
Hayworth
Professor Patrick Forterre, born 21 August 1949 in Paris, is a French writer and researcher in biology. He is Head of the Department of Microbiology at the Pasteur Institute and is known for his work on Archaea, viruses and the evolution of life.  Forterre was the first to use the abbreviation of "Last Universal Common Ancestor", or "LUCA", in a 1999 paper.

Biography
In 1988, he became head of a research team at the Institute of Genetics and Microbiology (IGM) in Orsay and directed research on Archaea, the new living area discovered in 1977 by Carl Woese.  In 2004, he joined the Pasteur Institute as Director of Microbiology .

Patrick Forterre is particularly known for his theories on evolution and his stances on the recognition of viruses as living beings in their own right.

He works as a scientist in the documentary film Species of Species, produced in 2008.

Scientific articles
 Patrick Forterre, Simonetta Gribaldo & Céline Brochier : (Luca: in search of the nearest universal common ancestor) (Luca : à la recherche du plus proche ancêtre commun universel), Médecine / Sciences, vol. 21, n°10, 2005, pp. 860–865
 Simonetta Gribaldo, Patrick Forterre et Céline Brochier-Armanet : The Archaea: evolution and diversity of the third domain of life (Les Archaea : évolution et diversité du troisième domaine du vivant, Bull. Soc. Fr. Microbiol., vol. 23, n°3, 2008, pp. 137–145
 Patrick Forterre, Viruses back on the scene (Les virus à nouveau sur le devant de la scène), Biologie Aujourd’hui, vol.207, n°3, Société de biologie, 13 décembre 2013, pp. 153–168 
 Patrick Forterre, The Viral Cell Cog of Life, (La cellule virale rouage de la vie), Pour la Science, n°469, special issue: Le nouveau monde des microbes, Novembre 2016, pp. 42–49  |text=résumé

References

20th-century French biologists
20th-century French non-fiction writers
21st-century biologists
21st-century French non-fiction writers
Scientists from Paris
1949 births
French virologists
French science writers
Evolutionary biologists
Evolutionary psychologists
Living people
Haroon Rahim (born 12 November 1949) is a Pakistani former tennis player. The former Pakistan and Asian No. 1, Rahim was the youngest tennis player ever to play for Pakistan in the Davis Cup at 15 years of age. He was also the highest ranking Pakistani tennis player (a career-high singles ranking of World No. 34 in October 1977). He led the UCLA team to victory with Jeff Borowiak and Jimmy Connors in 1970–71 and was 1971 NCAA doubles champion with Jeff Borowiak.

Rahim was from the Punjab city of Lahore, from a large family of avid tennis players. His father, Mir Abdur Rahim, was a civil servant who encouraged his children, sons and daughters, to play tennis. Four of Haroon's elder siblings; M. Nasim, M. Naeem, Zulficar and Shahnaz were also national tennis champions. His father loved tennis so much that he said he wanted to die on the tennis court. In 1968, he died of a heart attack while playing doubles with friends at the picturesque Mayo Gardens, Lahore.

Haroon Rahim was only the second Pakistani after Khawaja Saeed Hai to make it to Wimbledon's main draw. After reaching the Wimbledon Junior Boys singles quarterfinals twice (1965 and 1967) he went on to play in many Grand Slams, in both singles and doubles. Rahim won two ATP titles, the first at Little Rock against former Wimbledon runner up Alex Metreveli of the Soviet Union and then the second at Cleveland against Colin Dibley, both in 1976.

He also lost a final to Spanish US Open winner and French Open finalist Manuel Orantes.

He also won three doubles titles, at Oslo in 1974, North Conway in 1975, and Little Rock in 1978. In men's doubles at Grand Slam events he made it to the quarterfinals of the US Open, the third round of Wimbledon, and the second round of the French Open.
 
Haroon Rahim is the winner of one of the closest matches ever played when he beat Tom Gorman 6–7(3–5), 7–6(5–1), 7–6(5–4) at the Pennsylvania Grass Championships. As both players never lost their serve, each set went to a tie break with Haroon winning the match by just one point.

Last known to be in the U.S., Haroon retired from tennis at age 29, severed contact with his family, and his whereabouts are unknown.

Grand Slams performance timelines

Singles

Doubles

ATP career finals

Singles (2 titles, 3 runners-up)

Doubles (3 titles, 3 runners-up)

References

External links
 
 
 
 Haroon Rahim: The greatest tennis player Pakistan has ever produced

1949 births
Pakistani male tennis players
Tennis players from Lahore
UCLA Bruins men's tennis players
Living people
Beach Street Records is a part of Reunion Records, under the Provident Label Group. The label was founded in 2003, by Mark Miller, lead singer of the country band Sawyer Brown.

Mark Miller is credited with having discovered the band Casting Crowns, and made the band a top priority at his new label. A college student who attended the church where Mark Hall was youth pastor, Eagle's Landing First Baptist Church in McDonough, Georgia, first brought the band to Miller's attention. In 2003, the band's debut album was released on Beach Street.

In turn, it was Mark Hall of Casting Crowns who introduced Miller to the music of John Waller. Hall had met Waller at a youth rally shortly after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, and years later sent a CD of Waller's music to Miller. Waller was signed, and his debut solo album was released on Beach Street in 2007.

Mark Miller first met Kentucky singer-songwriter Josh Bates, another of the label's signings, in the late 1990s when Bates was 15 years old. He took on a mentoring role for years with him before a recording was released.

Christian music artist, Rebecca St. James, was signed to the label in 2010. She released her ninth studio album, I Will Praise You, the following year.

Artists
 Rebecca St. James
 Casting Crowns
 John Waller
 Josh Bates
 Kelly Pease

References

External links
 Record label website

American record labels
Sony Music
Groovy, Laidback and Nasty is the ninth studio album by English electronic band Cabaret Voltaire, released in April 1990 by record label Parlophone.

Background and recording 

Groovy, Laidback and Nasty was recorded in Chicago with veteran house producer Marshall Jefferson.

Content 

John Bush of AllMusic wrote that the album "sounds more groovy than nasty, as Mallinder's vocals sound much more pop-oriented than before", despite "possessing a somewhat dated feel even soon after its release".

Reception 

Groovy, Laidback and Nasty was described as "triumphant" in Peter Buckley's compilation of rock music reviews, The Rough Guide to Rock.

Track listing

All tracks composed by Richard H. Kirk and Stephen Mallinder, except where indicated.

 "Searchin'" (Kirk, Mallinder, Marshall Jefferson) – 5:47
 "Hypnotised" – 5:45
 "Minute by Minute" – 5:07
 "Runaway" – 6:38
 "Keep On (I Got This Feeling)" – 6:12
 "Magic" (Kirk, Mallinder, Marshall Jefferson) – 5:08
 "Time Beats" – 4:55
 "Easy Life" – 6:12
 "Rescue Me (City Lights)" – 4:35 (included only on CD and cassette formats)

Personnel
Cabaret Voltaire

Stephen Mallinder – vocals, keyboards, programming
Richard H. Kirk – keyboards, programming

 Additional personnel

David Josias – percussion on "Searchin'"
Glenn Morimoto – trumpet on "Searchin'"
Paris Brightledge, Bob Bono (Robert Bond) – vocals on "Searchin'" and "Minute by Minute"
Marshall Jefferson – vocals on "Minute By Minute"
Ten City – vocals on "Hypnotised" and "Runaway"
Herb Lawson – guitar on "Runaway"
Steel – rap on "Runaway"
Lorita Grahame – vocals on "Keep On (I Got This Feeling)" and "Time Beats"
Deborah Haslam – vocals on "Time Beats"

References

External links 

 

Cabaret Voltaire (band) albums
1990 albums
Parlophone albums
The PSM (Pistolet Samozaryadny Malogabaritny, Russian for "compact self-loading pistol") was designed by the Tula Design Bureau in 1969  as a self-defense firearm for law enforcement and military officers of the USSR. The pistol entered production at the Izhevsk Mechanical Plant in 1973.

The PSM is a blowback-operated handgun with a double-action trigger and slide-mounted manual safety without a slide stop. The grip panels are made from thin aluminum and new model with hard plastic. The weapon is made from steel.

The PSM was designed around the newly developed 5.45×18mm cartridge, which was developed for the weapon by Precision Mechanical Engineering Central Research Institute. The cartridge is capable of penetrating 55 layers of kevlar at realistic engagement distances. However, this is purely a consequence of its hard metal core and the bullet wasn't designed to defeat body armor.  This cartridge has a bottlenecked case and a spitzer-pointed jacketed bullet. 

The pistol was primarily intended for army high command staff. However, owing to its insignificant dimensions, especially small thickness (21 mm across the safety catch), it soon became popular with security (KGB) and law enforcement (militsiya) personnel. The PSM was also appreciated by higher echelon Communist Party functionaries.

Other designations
 MPTs (Malokalibernyj Pistolet Tsentralnogo-boya; "Small-caliber Pistol, Center-fire")

Variants
 IZh-75 (ИЖ-75) - an export model in .25 ACP.
 IZh-78 (ИЖ-78) - 7.6mm gas pistol
 IZh-78-9T (ИЖ-78-9Т) - 9mm non-lethal pistol (9mm P.A.K.)

Users

 
 
  - custom service
 
 
  - police

See also
 List of Russian weaponry

References

External links

5.45×18mm firearms
Cold War firearms of the Soviet Union
Semi-automatic pistols of the Soviet Union
KBP Instrument Design Bureau products
Izhevsk Mechanical Plant products
Euseius scutalis is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.

References

scutalis
Articles created by Qbugbot
Animals described in 1958
Carlos Leon is an American Paralympic track and field athlete who competes in men's shot put.

Leon is a United States Marine Corps veteran who competed for Team USA at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in the shot put F53/54 event.

The documentary film Warrior Champions: From Baghdad to Beijing features Leon's individual story as he trained to try for a berth on the 2008 U.S. Paralympic team.

References

Living people
Paralympic track and field athletes for the United States
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
American male shot putters
Medalists at the 2007 Parapan American Games
Sondre Fosnæss Hanssen (born 25 May 2001) is a Norwegian footballer currently playing as a defender for Strømsgodset.

A youth product of Strømsgodset, he represented Norway once at U15 international level.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

2001 births
Living people
Norwegian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Eliteserien players
Strømsgodset Toppfotball players
Norway men's youth international footballers
This is the discography page of industrial rock supergroup Pigface.

Studio albums
 Gub (1991)
 Fook (1992)
 Notes From Thee Underground (1994)
 A New High in Low (1997)
 Easy Listening... (2003)
 6 (2009)

Remix albums
 Washingmachine Mouth (1993)
 Feels Like Heaven (1995)
 Below the Belt (1998)
 Headfuck (2003)
 Dubhead (2004)
 Clubhead Nonstopmegamix #1 (2004)
 Crackhead: The DJ? Acucrack Remix Album (2004)
 8 Bit Head (2004)
 17 Ways To Suck (2008)

Live albums
 Lean Juicy Pork (1990; Interview)
 Welcome to Mexico... Asshole (1991)
 Truth Will Out (1993)
 Eat Shit You Fucking Redneck (1998)

Compilations
 The Best of Pigface: Preaching to the Perverted (2001)
 Pigface Vs. The World (2005)
 The Head Remixes (2006; Box set)

Singles and EPs
 Spoon Breakfast EP (1990)
 Empathy/Steamroller 7" Single (1993)
 "Broadcast from Radio China" (Pigface) / "Close Your Cold Eyes" (Snapline) (2006)

Video albums
 Glitch (1993; Invisible)
 Son of Glitch (1996; Invisible)
 90-96 (2003; Underground Inc.)
 United I Tour 03 (2003; Live; Underground Inc.)
 Free for All (2008; Audiovisual)
 Glitch/Son of a Glitch (2008; Audiovisual)
 The Beijing Tapes: Part 1 (2009)

Tribute and cover albums
 From Russia with Love: A Russian Tribute to Pigface (2001; Various artists)

References

Killing Joke
Discographies of American artists
Edmonton Manning is a federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 2015.

Edmonton Manning was created by the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution and was legally defined in the 2013 representation order. It came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, which took place on October 19, 2015. It was created out of parts of the electoral districts of Edmonton—Sherwood Park, Edmonton East and Edmonton—St. Albert.

Geography
Edmonton Manning is located in the northeast corner of Edmonton.

Demographics
According to the Canada 2011 Census

Languages: 67.1% English, 6.1% Chinese, 2.3% Arabic, 2.3% Punjabi, 2.2% Spanish, 1.9% French, 1.9% Vietnamese, 1.7% Ukrainian, 1.6% Tagalog, 1.5% Polish, 1.2% Portuguese, 1.1% Hindi, 1.1% Italian, 8.0% Other
Religions: 57.3% Christian, 7.5% Muslim, 3.2% Buddhist, 2.5% Sikh, 1.3% Hindu, 0.3% Other, 27.9% None
Median income: $35,715 (2010) 
Average income: $42,332 (2010)

Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

Notes

References

Alberta federal electoral districts
Politics of Edmonton
Kaleidoscope (The Classic Television Organisation), is a nonprofit organisation that recovers and stores classic television programmes in their archive. In the past the organisation has staged television festivals in the West Midlands area, having release numerous television research guides. Proceeds from such events are donated to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.

History 
Kaleidoscope was formed in 1988 by television enthusiasts to show appreciation and to research vintage television shows. In late 2013, ten years after Bob Monkhouse died, a large number of television and radio programmes were donated to Kaleidoscope from Monkhouse's archive.

From 1993, along with the British Film Institute Kaleidoscope have been running a campaign called Missing, Believed Wiped (sometimes called: Raiders of the Lost Archive). The campaign has led to numerous episodes being recovered from Steptoe and Son, Dad's Army, a Dennis Potter play and more than sixty classic BBC or ITV programmes from 1957 to 1969 in the Library of Congress

The organisation was also featured in a 2015 edition of BBC television programme Inside Out which discussed the subject of missing television.

Notable recoveries
 The Avengers – one episode.
 Celebrity Squares – twenty five episodes
 The Golden Shot – fourteen episodes
 Ivor the Engine – two seasons of early editions
 Late Night Horror – one episode
 The Likely Lads – two episodes
 Out of the Unknown – one episode
 Play School – two editions
 Sale of the Century – two episodes
 Till Death Us Do Part – two episodes
 Top of the Pops – five episodes
 Z Cars – four episodes

See also
 Wiping
 Missing Believed Wiped
 BBC Archive Treasure Hunt
 Doctor Who missing episodes
 Dad's Army missing episodes

References

External links
 Official Kaleidoscope Site

Non-profit organisations based in the United Kingdom
Companies based in Birmingham, West Midlands
British companies established in 1988
The Ladies in the Green Hats may refer to:

 The Ladies in the Green Hats (1929 film), a French silent comedy film
 The Ladies in the Green Hats (1937 film), a French comedy drama film
 The Ladies in the Green Hats (1949 film), a French comedy film
Sam Lassner, better known by his stage name Prince Fox or his alias SMWN  is an American Songwriter and producer from Manhattan, New York. He gained notability after remixing songs for 3LAU, Cazzette and SNBRN. He later caught the attention of Casablanca Records, a label owned by Universal Music Group and operated under Republic Records. He was then signed to Casablanca in 2015.

Early life 
Lassner began his career by playing guitar, inspired by John Mayer. He started producing electronic music when he first visited Electric Zoo, an electronic music festival. He began using the stage name "Prince Fox" from the book "The Little Prince" based on two characters -– a prince and a fox. However, prior to becoming known by his stage name, his close friends referred to him as Franklin, in reference to his resemblance to the cartoon turtle. He attends his classes at New York University's Steinhardt Music Technology program.

Musical style 
His music was described as "future pop". His biggest inspirations are John Mayer, Skrillex, and Chris Martin describing them as a "three-way tie".

Career 
His Musings EP was released in October 2015. “I Don’t Wanna Love You” was released as a single through Casablanca Records.

He released "Fragile", a collaboration with Hailee Steinfeld as a single. He lost his grandfather before the song was created. Lassner spoke of the collaboration, describing it as 'superstitious' fate. His late-grandfather and Steinfeld share the same birthday date (December 11). "Fragile" was first presented to Lassner by his songwriter-friend Lil Aaron. He then re-arranged it and produced with a style he calls "future pop". When he sent the song to Steinfeld before reworking the lyrics to fit her voice.

He later collaborated with Michelle Buzz to release "Oxygen", a single inspired by the death of his god-grandmother Shirley who died due to lung cancer. Lassner described the song as 'one of the most personal, near and dear songs he's worked on'.

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Remixes

2014 
 3LAU featuring Bright Lights – How You Love Me (Prince Fox Remix)
 Sam Smith – Stay With Me (Prince Fox Remix)
 Florence & The Machine – You've Got The Love (Prince Fox Remix)
 CAZZETTE – Blind Heart (Prince Fox Remix)

2015 
 Kanye West – All Of The Lights (Prince Fox x Hotel Garuda Cover)
 Beyonce – Crazy In Love (Prince Fox Remix)
 Kimbra – Settle Down (Prince Fox Remix)
 SNBRN featuring Kerli – Raindrops (Prince Fox Remix)
 Prince Fox – Wait Until Tomorrow (Prince Fox VIP)
 DJ Khaled featuring Moonzz – All I Do Is Win (Prince Fox Cover)
 Felix Jaehn featuring Jasmine Thompson – Ain't Nobody (Loves Me Better) (Prince Fox Remix)
 Atlas Bound – Tell Me (Prince Fox Remix)

2017 
 Hey Violet – Guys My Age (Prince Fox Remix)
 Prince Fox - Just Call (Prince Fox VIP)

2019 
 Nikki Vianna and Matoma - When You Leave (Prince Fox Remix)

2020 
 Krewella - Anxiety (Prince Fox Remix)
 Jaymes Young - Happiest Year (Prince Fox Remix)

References 

Deep house musicians
1992 births
Musicians from Manhattan
Casablanca Records artists
American DJs
American electronic musicians
Living people
Electronic dance music DJs
Remixers
The Navy Board is the body responsible for the day-to-day running of   His Majesty's Naval Service. Its composition is similar to that of the Admiralty Board of the Defence Council of the United Kingdom, except that it does not include any of His Majesty's Ministers. The Board shares a name with its historic predecessor, the Navy Board of 1546 to 1832, but is unrelated in structure or membership.

Membership of the Board

The composition is as follows:
Civilian
Chris Weston
Brian Gilvary
Lance Batchelor
Helen Miles
Auriol Stevens
Finance Director (Navy)
Royal Navy
First Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Staff
Second Sea Lord and Deputy Chief of Naval Staff 
Fleet Commander
Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Policy)

References

External links

 

Boards of the Royal Navy
1964 establishments in the United Kingdom