Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1958–59 season was the 75th football season in which Dumbarton competed at a Scottish national level, entering the Scottish Football League, the Scottish Cup and the Scottish League Cup.  In addition Dumbarton played in the Stirlingshire Cup.

Scottish Second Division

This was to be another 'almost' season for Dumbarton in Division 2, but as in the previous campaign the final run-in was to be decisive with only one win taken from the last six games.   It was to be 4th place again, with 45 points, 15 behind champions Ayr United.

Scottish League Cup

In the League Cup, qualification was there for the taking, with 3 wins and a draw from the first 5 games, but a final home defeat to Arbroath meant that Dumbarton would miss out again on progression.

Scottish Cup

In the Scottish Cup, after a good win over Highland League opposition, Division 1 opponents Kilmarnock were to prove to be too good for Dumbarton in the second round.

Stirlingshire Cup
Locally Dumbarton lost out to Stenhousemuir in the semi-final of the Stirlingshire Cup.

Friendlies
Amongst the friendlies played during the season were three matches against English opposition - a 'home and away' tie against Accrington Stanley and an away trip to Colchester United.

Player statistics

|}

Source:

Transfers
Amongst those players joining and leaving the club were the following:

Players in

Players out 

Source:

Reserve team
Dumbarton played a 'reserve' team in the Combined Reserve League.  The season was split into two 'series' - with Dumbarton finishing runners up to Morton in the First Series (with 4 wins and 2 draws from 8 games) and winning the Second (with 6 wins from 8 games).

In addition, Dumbarton entered the Scottish Second XI Cup but were knocked out in the first round by Rangers.

References

Dumbarton F.C. seasons
Scottish football clubs 1958–59 season
The Bridgewater-class sloop was a class composed of two sloops built for the Royal Navy,  and . The ships were part of the Royal Navy's 1927 Build Programme as replacements for the .

Design
The Bridgewater class displaced 1,045 tons and were armed with two . They could achieve speeds of .

Service
Both ships were ordered from Hawthorn Leslie and Company, Hebburn in September 1927. They entered service in 1929 and were based at first on the China Station. Bridgewater was moved to the Cape in 1935, while Sandwich remained in China until the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939. Both ships were active in the Battle of the Atlantic, Bridgewater being based at Freetown carrying out patrols and escorting convoys until November 1943, when she moved to cover the Western Approaches. For the last two years of the war she was used in submarine training activities. Sandwich was also used in home waters, being based out of Plymouth, Liverpool, and Freetown between 1940 and 1944, though by 1945 her condition had deteriorated so much that she was kept at Bizerta. Both ships were decommissioned after the war, with Sandwich being sold for scrapping in early 1946. Bridgewater was retained for slightly longer, being used for static bomb trials during 1946 and 1947, until being sold and broken up in May 1947.

Ships

Notes

References

External links 

HMS Bridgewater and HMS Sandwich pictures
War service of HMS Bridgewater
War service of HMS Sandwich
Convoy Escort Movements for Bridgewater-class sloops

 
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Sloops of the Royal Navy
The Emergency Service Medal (Irish: An Bonn Seirbhíse Éigeandála) is a military decoration of the Republic of Ireland that was awarded to servicemen who served during The Emergency from 1939 to 1946.

Due to faulty record keeping during the period, the total number of Medals issued is not known.

Description 

The medal is made of bronze, on the front there is an image of a woman with a dog beside her, along the top the words "Re na Práinne" are inscribed in Irish. On the back there is an olive branch with "1939" to one side of it, and "1946" to the other. At the top there are words inscribed in Irish, the words are different across the 11 variants, with each being the Irish name of the organisation or group the individual who received the medal is a member of. The example Medal shown reads "An Fórsa Cosanta Áitiúil", which was the Irish name for the Local Security Forces.

The Ribbon is scarlet red with 1 or 2 white stripes in the center. The ribbons for the Local Security Forces, Air Raid Precautions Agency, First Aid Division of the Irish Red Cross and the Volunteer Aid Division of the Irish Red Cross all have one large stripe, while the rest of the ribbons have two smaller disconnected stripes.

There is a bar at the top of all Medals, which reads "Serbís Náisiúnta". If an individual completed an extra two years of service during The Emergency, then they would be awarded an extra bar with "1939-1946" inscribed on the front. Up to two extra bars could be earned, both having the same design.

Eligibility 
The medal was eligible for Members of the 26th Infantry Battalion and Navy and Air Corps for 1 year of service. While members of the Reserve Defence Forces, the Local Security Force, the Air Raid Precautions Agency, the Maritime Inscription, the Second Line Reserve, the First Aid Division of Irish Red Cross, the Volunteer Aid Division of Irish Red Cross, the Army Nursing Service and the Chaplaincy Service were awarded it after 2 years of service.

References 

Orders, decorations, and medals of Ireland
1944 establishments in Ireland
Awards established in 1944
Ireland in World War II
Campaign medals
Military awards and decorations of World War II
Huda's Salon is a 2021 Palestinian internationally co-produced thriller film written, directed, and produced by Hany Abu-Assad. It stars  Ali Suliman, Samer Bisharat, Maisa Abd Elhadi and Manal Awad.

It had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in September 2021.

Cast
 Ali Suliman as Hasan
 Samer Bisharat as Said
 Maisa Abd Elhadi as Reem
 Manal Awad as Huda

Production
In February 2020, it was announced Ali Suliman and Maisa Abd Elhadi had joined the cast of the film, with Hany Abu-Assad directing from a screenplay he wrote.

Principal photography was suspended on 20 March 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and resumed on 15 July 2020. Production on the film was suspended again, with production concluding by December 2020.

Release
Huda's Salon had its world premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival in September 2021. Prior to, IFC Films acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film.

References

External links
 
Huda's Salon at IFC Films

2021 films
Palestinian drama films
IFC Films films
Films directed by Hany Abu-Assad
2021 thriller films
Jeffrey Young OBE (16 September 1942 – 3 October 2005) was a Welsh rugby union player who gained 23 caps for Wales as a hooker between 1968 and 1973.

Young was born in Blaengarw and educated at Garw Grammar School and St Luke's College, Exeter. He played five times for the Welsh Secondary Schools XV. A teacher by profession, Young played club rugby for Blaengarw, Harrogate, Bridgend and London Welsh. He also played for the East Wales side that earned a draw with the touring All Blacks in 1967.

He made his debut for Wales against Scotland in Cardiff in 1968, and became the first-choice hooker for Wales, playing in 22 of the next 26 internationals. He played in the Grand Slam winning side of 1971 and made his  last international appearance against France in Paris in 1973, after which Bobby Windsor became the first-choice hooker. Young was selected for the British and Irish Lions tour to South Africa in 1968 and played in the first test.

In 1971 he left teaching and joined the R.A.F. and became a Wing Commander, coaching the RAF and British Combined Services on their joint tour to New Zealand with British Police in 1988. In 1991 he became the Welsh Rugby Union's first technical director and later became Director of Rugby at Harrogate. He was awarded the OBE for his services to rugby and the R.A.F. Jeff Young died of Alzheimer's disease in Harrogate in October 2005.

References

External links
Jeff Young Obituary

1942 births
2005 deaths
Alumni of the University of Exeter
Bridgend RFC players
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Wales
Combined Services rugby union players
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
London Welsh RFC players
Neurological disease deaths in England
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Royal Air Force officers
Royal Air Force rugby union players
Rugby union hookers
Rugby union players from Blaengarw
Wales international rugby union players
Welsh rugby union players
That Girl is a 1960s American television sitcom.

That Girl may also refer to:

 That Girl (album), by Jennifer Nettles, 2014

Songs
 "That Girl" (Esthero song), 1999
 "That Girl" (Frankie J song), 2006
 "That Girl" (Jennifer Nettles song), 2013
 "That Girl" (Jung Yong-hwa song), 2017
 "That Girl" (Marques Houston song), 2003
 "That Girl" (Maxi Priest song), 1996
 "That Girl" (McFly song), 2004
 "That Girl" (Miranda Murphy song), 2004
 "That Girl" (Mischa Daniels song), 2012
 "That Girl" (Noisettes song), 2012
 "That Girl" (Pharrell Williams song), 2006
 "That Girl" (Stevie Wonder song), 1981
 "That Girl", by Andy Kim, 1968
 "That Girl", by Bad Company from Fame and Fortune, 1986
 "That Girl", by Bone Thugs from New Waves, 2017
 "That Girl", by David Choi, 2010
 "That Girl", by FM from Indiscreet, 1986
 "That Girl", by Justin Timberlake from The 20/20 Experience, 2013
 "That Girl", by NLT, 2007
 "That Girl", by Olly Murs from 24 Hrs, 2016
 "That Girl", by Plain White T's from Big Bad World, 2008
 "That Girl", by Raven-Symoné from Raven-Symoné, 2008
 "That Girl", by Tegan and Sara from Love You to Death, 2016

See also
 Who's That Girl? (disambiguation)
 This Girl (disambiguation)
Charles O'Connor Hennessy (September 11, 1860 – 1936) was a New Jersey state senator. In 1916 he ran unsuccessfully for Governor of New Jersey. He played a major role in the growth of Haworth, New Jersey where he founded the Haworth Country Club. He was chairman of the Franklin Society for Building and Savings.  He was a dedicated advocate of Georgism.

Biography
He was born on September 11, 1860 in Waterford, Ireland and had a brother John Aloysius Hennessy. He migrated from Ireland to Brooklyn, New York and then to Bergen County, New Jersey where he lived in Haworth, New Jersey. In 1916 he ran unsuccessfully for Governor of New Jersey.

He served a single two-year term in the New Jersey General Assembly before being elected to the New Jersey Senate. Having introduced the legislation, Hennessy helped see passage of proposals to stage a convention to amend the Constitution of New Jersey, and approval of bills to approve an income tax in the United States and the direct election of members of the United States Senate.

He died on October 19, 1936 at age 76 in Haworth, New Jersey.

Footnotes

1860 births
1936 deaths
Democratic Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
Democratic Party New Jersey state senators
Politicians from Bergen County, New Jersey
People from Haworth, New Jersey
Irish emigrants to the United States
Politicians from Waterford (city)
Robert Townsend Layton (16 April 1884 – 3 November 1941) was an English special effects artist. He was nominated for an Oscar for Best Special Effects on the film The Long Voyage Home at the 13th Academy Awards.

References

External links
 

1884 births
1941 deaths
Special effects people
Artists from Cambridge
Atagi Dam is a gravity dam located in Gifu Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 16 km2. The dam impounds about 14  ha of land when full and can store 2550 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1973 and completed in 1987.

References

Dams in Gifu Prefecture
1987 establishments in Japan
Nobody's Fool is a 1986 comedy film written by playwright Beth Henley.  It stars Rosanna Arquette, Eric Roberts and Mare Winningham.

Plot
Cassie (Rosanna Arquette) who seeks love and escape from her mundane ordinary life meets a traveling Shakespeare troupe offering a community acting workshop.

Cast
 Rosanna Arquette as Cassie
 Eric Roberts as Riley
 Mare Winningham as Pat
 Jim Youngs as Billy
 Louise Fletcher as Pearl
 Gwen Welles Shirley
 Stephen Tobolowsky as Kirk
 Charlie Barnett as Nick
 J.J. Hardy as Ralphy
 William Steis as Frank
 Belita Moreno as Jane
 Lewis Arquette as Mr. Fry
 Ronnie Claire Edwards as Bingo
 Ann Hearn as Linda
 Scott Rosensweig as Winston
 Cheli Ann Chew as Prissy Lee

Reception

Critical response
Film critic Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times wrote in his review: "Nobody's Fool doesn't really jell, but it's still a sometimes rhapsodically goofy experience. If Arquette doesn't really hold the center together, she at least flies off ravishingly at the edges. The movie is a fond valentine to the special salvations of theater. It's an ode to a squeezed heartland, small-town desperation and sheer, stunning blind love."

Release
Nobody's Fool was released on November 7, 1986 in 290 theatres and grossed $258,100 in its opening weekend.

The film was released on DVD on January 25, 2005, by MGM Home Entertainment.

References

External links
 
 

1986 films
1986 romantic comedy films
Films with screenplays by Beth Henley
Films scored by James Newton Howard
American romantic comedy films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
English-language romantic comedy films
Gwa () is a village in Kawa Township of Bago Region, Myanmar.

References

Populated places in Bago Region
Francine Holley (23 November 1919 – 22 May 2020) was a Belgian painter.

Biography
Holley was an apprentice of painter Mathilde Du Monceau from 1937 to 1944. She studied at the Académie royale des beaux-arts de Liège from 1944 to 1945, and moved to Paris the following year. She then trained with André Lhote from 1947 to 1948 before she painted in the workshops of Fernand Léger, Jean Dewasne, and Edgard Pillet. She gave her first exhibition in 1953 at the Galerie Arnaud in Paris, and subsequently presented at numerous galleries in France and Belgium. That same year, she created a wall decoration on the casino in Le Pouliguen. In 1955, her drawings became more complex and she diversified her material.

In 1962, Holley painted a mural at the entrance of the École Technique Aéronautique de Ville d'Avray following a request from Raymond Lopez. She then created a graphic design of the Dalle de Bobigny. In 1974, she made two polychrome sculptures at the École Le Londeau in Noisy-le-Sec. In 1978, Holley painted a mural in entrance hall of the Tour Helsinki.

In 1998, Holley's works became simpler and more synthetic. In 2007, a retrospective was held in her honor at the Roybet Fould Museum in Courbevoie.

Francine Holley died in Paris on 22 May 2020 at the age of 100.

References

1919 births
2020 deaths
20th-century Belgian women artists
21st-century Belgian women artists
Belgian centenarians
Belgian women painters
Women centenarians
Hampton Park may refer to:

Australia
 Hampton Park, Victoria, a suburb in Melbourne
 Hampton Park Football Club, an Australian rules football club

Canada
 Hampton Park, Ottawa, a park and neighbourhood

New Zealand
 Hampton Park, New Zealand, a volcano in the Auckland volcanic field

England
 Hampton Park, Herefordshire, a place in Herefordshire
 Hampton Park, Southampton, a location in the United Kingdom

United States
 Hampton Park (Richmond Heights, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in St. Louis County, Missouri
 Hampton Park Terrace Historic District, Charleston, South Carolina, NRHP-listed
 Hampton Park (Charleston), a municipal park located in Charleston, South Carolina
Ferdynand Feldman (1862–1919) was a theater actor known from Polish scenes at the turn of the 19th and 20th century.

Biography

Feldman studied at the Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków, after at the Derynga drama school in Warsaw. From 1881, he appeared in the Krakow theater, playing first the role of footmen. Due to his  hort and stock posture , he was initially successful in comedies, farces and operettas.

Feldman played in garden theaters, in Warsaw, Kraków, Poznań, Lublin, Częstochowa and Łódź. In 1890 he was involved in the ensemble of the Grand Theater in Lwów (Lemberg), where he performed for twenty-five years. In the years 1916–19 he worked in the Juliusz Słowacki Theatre in Kraków.

He probably took part in the Polish-Ukrainian battle of Lemberg (Lwów, Lviv), (in Polish historiography known also as defense of Lwów), standing on the Polish side (his wife was Polish).

The attention of the critics was caught by his creations in the works of Aleksander Fredro (he played Benet, Chamberlain, Geldhab and Radost). Feldman often played the character of Napoleon Bonaparte and  Tadeusz Pawlikowski, however, started casting the actor in dramatic roles, which allowed Feldman to develop his talent. His biggest roles are Bos in Hope and Bezsiemionow in Mieszczanach. The actor was characterized by a great diction, using gestures and facial expressions, he significantly differentiated his characters, built a character using small details and props.

Personal life

Ferdynand Feldman was a Polish Jew, and before his marriage to opera singer Katarzyna Sawicka at Saint Nicholas Church in Lwów, he accepted the Catholic baptism and converted to Roman Catholicism. He was also father of actress Krystyna Feldman.

He is buried at the Lychakiv Cemetery.

References

External links
 http://www.e-teatr.pl/pl/osoby/39476.html

1862 births
1919 deaths
Male actors from Kraków
Burials at Lychakiv Cemetery
Polish male stage actors
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Judaism
19th-century Polish Jews
Polish Roman Catholics
John William Davis was a footballer who played as a forward for Port Vale and Macclesfield in the 1920s.

Career
Davis played for Bredbury United, before joining Second Division side Port Vale as an amateur in January 1920. His single appearance came at inside-right in a goalless draw with Fulham at The Old Recreation Ground on 16 April 1921. He was released, probably in 1922, and moved on to Macclesfield.

Career statistics
Source:

References

English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Port Vale F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Gérard Janvion (born 21 August 1953) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender. A French international from 1975 to 1982 he made 40 appearances for the France national team. Having started his senior career in 1972 at Saint-Étienne he went on to spend most of playing days there before joining Paris Saint-Germain in 1983. He retired from playing in 1987 after a two-year stint with Béziers.

Club career
Janvion started his career in Martinique with the local side CS Case-Pilote. He played professionally for AS Saint-Étienne, where he competed alongside Michel Platini (1972–83) and Paris Saint-Germain (1983–85) before retiring at AS Béziers.

Janvion was also the manager of Martinique's top-level side CS Case-Pilote in the 2007–08 season.

International career
From 1975 to 1982, Janvion earned 40 caps for France. He also participated in two World Cups (1978 and 1982).

Honours
Saint-Étienne
Division 1: 1973–74, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1980–81
Coupe de France: 1973–74, 1974–75, 1976–77

References

External links
 Career stats – AS Saint-Étienne

External links
 
 

1953 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Fort-de-France
Martiniquais men's footballers
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
1978 FIFA World Cup players
1982 FIFA World Cup players
AS Saint-Étienne players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
AS Béziers Hérault (football) players
Ligue 1 players
French people of Martiniquais descent
Black French sportspeople
Trinidad Rifle Association was founded in 1879 and is the umbrella organization for sport shooting in Trinidad and Tobago, being a member of the international organizations:

 International Practical Shooting Confederation
 International Shooting Sport Federation
 International Confederation of Fullbore Rifle Associations
 National Rifle Association of the United Kingdom
 Commonwealth Games Federation

See also 
 Fullbore target rifle

References 

Regions of the International Practical Shooting Confederation
Sports organisations of Trinidad and Tobago
Rifle associations
Regions of the International Confederation of Fullbore Rifle Associations
DeKalb is an unincorporated community in Vernon Township, Crawford County, Ohio, United States.

History
DeKalb was platted in 1835. A post office called DeKalb was established in 1833, and remained in operation until 1882.

References

Populated places in Crawford County, Ohio
The Anchorage is a historic home and farm complex located near Charlottesville, Albemarle County, Virginia.  The original section of the house, built about 1825, consists of a two-story, brick hall and parlor plan dwelling with a raised basement and a slate roof. About 1850, a north facing brick wing was added and the house was remodeled to reflect the then popular Italianate and Gothic Revival styles. An existing porch was later made two-story, and, in the early 1900s, a small wood framed kitchen wing was added. Also on the property are a contributing barn and family cemetery.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Gothic Revival architecture in Virginia
Italianate architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1825
Houses in Albemarle County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Albemarle County, Virginia
Chuck Briggs (15 March 1960 - 4 July 2000) was an American punk rock guitarist, notably working with the U.S. Bombs. He was featured on the albums Garibaldi Guard, War Birth and Never Mind the Opened Minds.

During the 1980s, he played with a number of Californian punk bands, most notably the Dischords, who released one EP, Dirty Habits. Briggs was a good friend of U.S. Bombs' lead singer, Duane Peters, for many years. After the release of War Birth, and the tour that followed, Briggs left the U.S. Bombs when he found out he was HIV positive from IV drug use, and was replaced by Johnny 'Two Baggs' Wickersham for the follow-up album, The World. Only a few people knew Chuck' condition until Duane Peters found out two weeks before Chuck's death. The outpouring of love from friends and family in those last two weeks was tremendous. Chuck reunited with the BOMBS and their fans during his final hospital stay.

Some notable tracks, other than the Dischords EP and three U.S. Bombs releases, which feature Briggs are "Checkpoint Chuck", a demo version of "Checkpoint" (taken from The World), featuring his guitar and backing vocals (available on Old Skars and Upstarts) and "From the Otherside", a solo song, sung by Briggs, from 'Old Skars and Upstarts 2001'. The U.S. Bombs album Back at the Laundromat was dedicated to Briggs. The album included a song dedicated to him called "Goodnight". Their latest album, We are the Problem includes another tribute track, "Last Dischord".

References 

1960 births
2000 deaths
American punk rock guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
American male guitarists
20th-century American male musicians