Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"I Could Write a Book" is a show tune from the 1940 Rodgers and Hart musical Pal Joey, where it was introduced by Gene Kelly and Leila Ernst. It is considered a standard.

Critical reception
An uncredited critic reviewing "New Plays in Manhattan" for Time said of Pal Joey that the musical contains "all the dancing anyone could want and at least three more great Richard Rodgers tunes: 'I Could Write a Book' (sweet), 'Love Is My Friend' (torchy), 'Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered' (catchy)."

Cover versions
The song has been covered by such artists as:
Anita O'Day 1960
Frank D'Rone, 
Vince Guaraldi, 
Frank Sinatra,
Vic Damone 1964 
Harry Connick Jr.,  
Dinah Washington.
Miles Davis.

In popular culture
Harry Connick Jr.'s version of "I Could Write a Book" was used in the 1989 film When Harry Met Sally..., appearing on the film's soundtrack, and also appears on the soundtrack of the 1997 film Deconstructing Harry. 
Dinah Washington's version of "I Could Write a Book", from her 1955 album For Those in Love, was used in the ninth episode of the first season of the television series Ash vs Evil Dead.

References

Sources
 

Songs about writers
Songs with music by Richard Rodgers
Songs with lyrics by Lorenz Hart
Songs from Pal Joey (musical)
Ella Fitzgerald songs
1940 songs
Songs from Pal Joey (film)
1940s jazz standards
The Belfast and County Down Railway (BCDR) Class 28 locomotive was speculatively built by Harland and Wolff in 1937.  It remained operational until withdrawn and scrapped in 1973, retaining its number 28 having six owners in its lifetime.

References 

1A-A1 locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1937
5 ft 3 in gauge locomotives
Diesel-electric locomotives of Northern Ireland
Scrapped locomotives
Individual locomotives of Ireland
Imamat Day, also known as Khushali, is celebrated by Nizari Ismaili Shiʿi Muslims to mark the anniversary of the day that their present (Hazar) Imam Aga Khan IV succeeded his predecessor to become the Imam of the Time.

The Aga Khan IV is the 49th Imam of the Ismailis, having succeeded his grandfather, the Aga Khan III on July 11, 1957. His Imamat Day is therefore observed annually on July 11.

The recognition of the Imam of the Time is central to Ismailis' faith and belief. Imamat Day provides occasion to reinforce this and to express gratitude to the Imam who, in keeping with the centuries-old tradition of leadership, provides guidance in matters of faith, and works to improve the quality and security of their lives. It is a day to reaffirm their spiritual allegiance to the Imam and renew their commitment to the ethics of their faith.

References

Islamic festivals
July observances
Islamic terminology
The Department of Bangladesh Haor And Wetland Development is a government department that is responsible for the management and regulation of Wetlands and haors in Bangladesh and is located in  Dhaka, Bangladesh.

History
The Government of Bangladesh passed an ordinance which formed the Haor Development Board on 22 February 1977. On 11 September 2000 it was reconstituted to form the Bangladesh Haor and Wetland Development Board by presidential order. Later on July 2016 it was reconstituted as the Department of Bangladesh Haor And Wetland Development by the government of Bangladesh.

References

2000 establishments in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dhaka
Government agencies of Bangladesh
Wetland conservation
Water management authorities in Bangladesh
There are at least 22 named / registered  lakes and reservoirs in Washington County, Arkansas.

Lakes
Lake Wilson, , el.

Reservoirs

Adams Lake, , el.  
Arbor Acres Lake, , el.  
Arkansas Noname 350 Reservoir, , el.  
Beaver Lake, , el.  
Broccardo Lake, , el.  
Budd Kidd Lake, , el.  
Cantrell Lake, , el.  
Double Bar Ranch Lake, , el.  
Heda Lake, , el.  
Heflin Lake, , el.  
Kinion Lake, , el.  
Lake Elmdale, , el.  
Lake Fayetteville, , el.  
Lake Lucille, , el.  
Lake Prairie Grove, , el.  
Lake Sequoyah, , el.  
Lake Weddington, , el.  
Lincoln Lake, , el.  
Meadows Lake, , el.  
Rodgers Lake, , el.  
Tenenbaum Lake, , el.

See also
 List of lakes in Arkansas

Notes

Bodies of water of Washington County, Arkansas
Washington
Jean-Baptiste-Ange Tissier (6 March 1814, in Paris – 4 April 1876, in Nice) was a French painter in the Romantic style. He was primarily a portraitist and was an official artist of the Second Empire.

Biography 
His parents were originally from Soissons. He began his education there, then continued at the Minor Seminary in Laon. In 1835, he worked in the studios of Ary Scheffer and  Paul Delaroche while taking classes at the École des Beaux-arts.

He exhibited several portraits at the Salon in 1838 and continued to have showings there on a regular basis throughout his life. Many of his works were purchased by the government. They received awards in 1845 (Third Class Medal), 1847 and 1848 (Second Class Medal), 1855 (Third Class) and 1861 (Second Class). In 1852, along with Charles Landelle and Jean Gigoux, he decorated the waiting rooms for the "Court of Auditors" and the "Council of State" at Orsay Palace (now the Musée d'Orsay).

In 1861, in addition to the portraits, he presented one of his best known works; a depiction of Napoleon III greeting Emir Abdelkader at the Château d'Amboise (now displayed at Versailles). In 1866, he once again presented a scene with Napoleon III, this time approving plans for the Louvre submitted by Louis Visconti (also now at Versailles). In 1867, he was decorated with the Legion of Honor.

He also served as an art teacher. Under the Second Empire, most of his students were women, notably the Scandinavians Amalia Lindegren,  and Marie Aarestrup; the American Elizabeth Jane Gardner and the Peruvian . Inexplicably, none of his French students, male or female, are now remembered.

References

External links

Biography from the Dictionnaire de biographie contemporaine française et étrangère @ Google Books

1814 births
1876 deaths
19th-century French painters
French history painters
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Rugby union in Finland is a minor but growing sport. With both Men's and Women's 15's teams are represented in world rankings and both Women and Men's Sevens teams competing internationally.

Finland Men's 15's team is currently ranked 86th out of 105 by World Rugby.

Finland Women's 15's team is currently ranked 47th out of 56 by World Rugby.

Governing body 
The governing body is the Finnish Rugby Federation (Suomen Rugbyliitto) (:

History 
Finland was the last of the major Nordic countries to take up rugby. Both Denmark and Sweden started playing rugby in the 20th century, and more recently Norway in the 1980s and 1990s. Neighbouring Russia and to a lesser extent Estonia started playing within the Soviet Era, during the 1950s and 60s.

Finnish rugby started to grow during the 1990s, and early 21st century. There are now 692 players registered with the SRL.

In 2000, Helsinki RFC made Finnish rugby history, when they beat a team from , a vessel in the British Royal Navy

Teams
Currently Finland fields four national teams.  Men 15's & 7's, Women's 15's & 7's.

Domestic competition
A competition exists in Finland where climatic conditions dictate the main 15 a side season being played during the northern summer. Women play 7s on artificial grass from January to May.

See also 
 Finland national rugby union team
 Finland women's national rugby union team (sevens)
 Finland women's national rugby union team

References

External links
 World Rugby Finland page 
 official union page 
 Rugby Europe Finland page
 Helsinki RFC
 Jyväskylä Rugby Club
 Tampere Rugby Club
 Turku Eagles
 Warriors Rugby Helsinki
 Vaasa
 Hämeenlinna Rugby
 Espoo Rugby
 Kuopio Rugby
 Joensuu Rugby
 Saimaa Sharks Rugby
 Porvoo Rugby
 Kalev Tallinn Rugby
 Pori Rugby
 Seinäjoki Rugby
 Oulu Rugby
  Tervetuloa Suomen Pyörätuolirugby-sivuille (Wheelchair rugby)
 Archives du Rugby: Finlande
Robert Cecil Smith (December 15, 1912 – June 26, 2001) was an American actor of the stage, television, and film.

Career 
Smith appeared in stage plays and musicals throughout the United States. 

A Variety review for Gramercy Ghost said, "Robert Smith squeezes the maximum in laughs from his role of the strait-laced fiance who is continually in hot water from one source or another". Another Variety review for Gramercy Ghost noted that he had "helpful drive and conviction" and a Billboard review by Bob Francis noted, "Robert Smith does well as the stock-written money man who naturally loses out in the love sweepstakes".

He received positive attention for his role in The Girl in Pink Tights. Bob Francis of The Billboard noted that Smith was one of the production's "solid contributors". Variety noted, "Robert Smith plays the financial angel in good fashion".

Variety positively reviewed his performance in Auntie Mame.  

Smith and Gus Becker, a former Stork Club waiter, opened a restaurant called the Coat of Arms in New York in January 1958. A party for Rosalind Russell was held there when she left the stage production of Auntie Mame.

Broadway credits 

 Lost Horizons (1934)

 You Never Know (1938)
 One for the Money (1939) 
 Two for the Show (1940) 
 Gramercy Ghost (1951) 
 The Girl in Pink Tights (1954)  
 Auntie Mame as Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside

Partial filmography
 Baby Brother (1927) – Tunney
 The Apache Raider (1928) – 'Beaze' La Mare
 Sunny Side Up (1929) – Little Boy (uncredited)
 Hit the Saddle (1937) – Hank, McGowan's henchmen (uncredited)
 Parachute Battalion (1941) – Private
 Father Takes a Wife (1941) – George, Junior's Driver (uncredited)
 Man-I-Cured (1941) – Leon's Nephew
 The Gay Falcon (1941) – Policeman Outside Morgue (uncredited)
 Four Jacks and a Jill (1942) – Joe – Press Agent (uncredited)
 Call Out the Marines (1942) – Billy Harrison
 Obliging Young Lady (1942) – Charles 'Charlie' Baker
 Framing Father (1942) – Reporter
 The Falcon Takes Over (1942) – Police Officer (uncredited)
 The Mayor of 44th Street (1942) – Eddie, the House Manager (uncredited)
 Criminal Court (1946) – Officer Doyle – Homicide (uncredited)
 Motor Maniacs (1946)
 On the Town (1949) – Spectator (uncredited)

References

External links

1912 births
2001 deaths
American male film actors
American male musical theatre actors
American male television actors
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American male singers
Tom Hall  (born 17 September 1990) is a British Olympian archer from Kenilworth, England.

He competed as a member of the archery squad of Team GB at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in Tokyo.

He first took up archery in 2010 while studying at the University of Warwick. He holds a PhD in chemistry.

References

Living people
1990 births
People from Kenilworth
Olympic archers for Great Britain
Archers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
British male archers
European Games competitors for Great Britain
Archers at the 2019 European Games
St. John Neumann High School (often abbreviated to SJN) is a co-educational private, Roman Catholic high school in Naples, Florida.  It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Venice in Florida. The school is named after Saint John Neumann, the fourth bishop of Philadelphia and considered to be a pioneer in Catholic Education, and guided by the educational ethos of Blessed Edmund Rice and the Christian Brothers.

History
St. John Neumann High School was founded in 1980 under the auspices of the Augustinian Fathers. The inaugural freshman class of 27 students were taught in temporary facilities at nearby St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church until the school building was completed in the Golden Gate community of Naples. It included twelve class rooms, laboratories, administrative offices, and a gym. Stewardship was later passed to the Congregation of Christian Brothers. Enrollment increased through the 1990s, and due to the challenges of limited space a second wing was added to the school in 1997, which included five new classrooms, a computer lab, a small chapel, a library and media center, and administrative offices. A science center with new biology labs was added in 2009.

Performance
100% graduation rate.
Over 98% of graduates have been admitted to college each year.

Notes and references

External links
 School Website

Catholic secondary schools in Florida
Congregation of Christian Brothers secondary schools
High schools in Collier County, Florida
Buildings and structures in Naples, Florida
Roman Catholic Diocese of Venice in Florida
1980 establishments in Florida
Educational institutions established in 1980
The 2023 Golden Gate Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. This tournament was part of the 2023 ATP Challenger Tour and the 2023 WTA 125 tournaments. The first edition took place at the Taube Tennis Center from August 13 to 19, 2023 in Stanford, United States.

Men's singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 7 August 2023.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Samir Banerjee
  Ethan Quinn
  Fernando Verdasco

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as a special exempt:
  Adam Walton

The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:
  Bradley Klahn

The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
  Mikhail Kukushkin
  Zachary Svajda
  Dane Sweeny

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Tristan Boyer
  Nick Chappell
  Alexander Cozbinov
  Jason Jung
  Mitchell Krueger
  Emilio Nava

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Colin Markes

Women's singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 7 August 2023.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Angelica Blake
  Claire Liu
  CoCo Vandeweghe
  Carol Zhao

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Mai Hontama 
  Valeria Savinykh
  Iryna Shymanovich
  Wang Yafan

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Hailey Baptiste

Withdrawals 
  Emina Bektas → replaced by  Hailey Baptiste
  Harriet Dart → replaced by  Bai Zhuoxuan
  Jule Niemeier → replaced by  Robin Montgomery
  Nuria Párrizas Díaz → replaced by  Heather Watson

Women's doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds 

 Rankings are as of 7 August 2023

Other entrants 
The following pair received a wildcard into the doubles main draw:
  Alexis Blokhina /  Connie Ma

Champions

Men's singles

  Constant Lestienne def.  Emilio Nava 7–6(7–4), 6–2.

Women's singles

  Wang Yafan def.  Kamilla Rakhimova, 6–2, 6–0

Men's doubles

  Diego Hidalgo /  Cristian Rodríguez def.  Julian Cash /  Henry Patten 6–7(1–7), 6–4, [10–8].

Women's doubles

  Jodie Burrage /  Olivia Gadecki def.  Hailey Baptiste /  Claire Liu, 7–6(7–4), 6–7(6–8), [10–8]

References

External links 
 Official website

2023 ATP Challenger Tour
2023 WTA 125 tournaments
2023 in American sports
2023 in sports in California
August 2023 sports events in the United States
Vanderhoef is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Larry N. Vanderhoef (1941–2015), American biochemist and academic
Marion Vanderhoef (1894–1985), American tennis player

Surnames of Dutch origin
Lycée Hélène Boucher may refer to:
 Lycée Funay – Hélène Boucher – Le Mans
 Lycée Hélène Boucher in Paris
 Lycée Hélène Boucher in Somain, Nord
 Lycée Hélène Boucher in Thionville
 Lycée Hélène Boucher in Toulouse
 Lycée Hélène Boucher in Tremblay-en-France (Paris area)
 Lycée Hélène Boucher in Vénissieux
The SNCF Class BB 12000 were electric locomotives operated by SNCF, the French railway operator. The first examples arrived on the railway in 1953, operating on the 25 kV 50 Hz line to the coal mines of the Houillères de Lorraine in the north-east of France.

History

BB 12001 arrived in Mohon on July 17, 1954. Tried first along the Valenciennes – Lumes line, specifications called for a locomotive capable of pulling 750 tonne trains along a grade of 10 ‰. The 12000 Class proved more than capable, pulling 1100 tonne then 1400 tonne trains. BB 12006 using a different system of gears could pull 2000 tonne trains.

The 12000s integrated well with the SNCF CC 14100 series. SNCF would own 148 of this type of locomotive and another 20 were delivered to the Société Nationale des Chemins de Fer Luxembourgeois in Luxembourg as their Class 3600, which had a longer life than their French counterparts: the last examples of this class were withdrawn in March 2005, by that point having served on shunting and local train duties.

Two locomotives, BB 12131 and BB 12141, were sent to Romania, where they were briefly used between 30 April 1963 and 30 June 1963. The Romanian Railways at the time evaluated them, being notable for pulling the first electric train under trials on 9 June 1963, between Brașov and Predeal, with Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej being present at the ceremony.

Technical Details
Each locomotive weighed 84 tonnes. They used ignitrons as current rectifiers. After the graduator and the transformer, single phase current is rectified by eight ignitrons feeding series-wired electric motors. Smoothing chokes produced a "wavy" a current that was well accepted by the motors. The locomotives started slowly and smoothly over wet rails. The electric engines can support a very large overload current of 1800 amps, well over the 1000 amp design. They suffered very little wheel slip; they could pull 1756 tonnes trains on a 10 ‰ grade and 2885 tonnes trains on a 5 ‰ grade.

The locomotives had a few flaws, none of which related to the electrical components. They had cramped cabins, poor braking and couldn't work as multiple-unit sets.

References 

Standard gauge electric locomotives of France
15000
Railway locomotives introduced in 1953
Standard gauge locomotives of Luxembourg
Railway locomotives introduced in 1954
Strymon bubastus, the disjunct scrub-hairstreak or Bubastus hairstreak, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Caspar Stoll in 1780. It is found in Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Dominica and Grenada.

Subspecies
Strymon bubastus bubastus
Strymon bubastus ponce (Comstock & Huntington, 1943) (Antilles)

References

 Strymon sapota at Insecta.pro

bubastus
Butterflies of the Caribbean
Lycaenidae of South America
Butterflies described in 1780
Taxa named by Caspar Stoll
is a railway station in Gose, Nara, Japan. Kintetsu Gose Station is located near the station.

Lines
  JR-West
  Wakayama Line

Platforms and tracks 
The station has 2 side platforms serving a track each.

Surroundings
Kintetsu Gose Station
Gose City Hall
Katsuragi Park
Gose Post Office
Gose Police Building (former Gose Police Station)
Gose Municipal Gose Elementary School
Gose Municipal Gose Junior High School

External links
 Official website 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1891
Railway stations in Nara Prefecture
A G-seat is an exact replica of an ejection seat in a jet fighter, but equipped with additional systems that provide haptic feedback to the pilot in the seat. This seat is not used on actual aircraft, but rather in flight simulators, especially those without a motion platform, like simulators of jet fighters and helicopters.

See also
Index of aviation articles
Aviation safety
Link Trainer
Bárány chair
Jacobs Jaycopter

References

Flight training
This is a list of Urdu-language television channels in Pakistan, India and the rest of the world.

Pakistan

Entertainment
Aaj Entertainment
AJK TV
A-Plus Entertainment
A-Lite
A-Plus TV
ARY Digital
ARY Digital UK
ARY Zindagi
ATV (Pakistan)
Express Entertainment
Filmazia Entertainment
Geo Kahani
Geo TV
H Now Entertainment 
HTV
Hum Sitaray
Hum TV
Play Entertainment
PTV Global
PTV Home
PTV World
TVOne Global
Urdu 1

Lifestyle and health
Masala TV
Zaiqa

Music
8XM
8XM Jalwa
ARY Musik

Movies
ARY Films
ARY
Filmazia

News
7 News (Pakistan)
24 News HD
92 News HD Pakistan
Aaj News
Abb Takk News
ARY News
Bol News
Capital TV
Channel 5 (Pakistan)
Dawn News
Din News
Dunya News
Express News (Pakistan)
Geo News
Geo Tez
GTV Network HD
Jaag TV 
Kay2 TV
News One (Pakistani TV channel)
Neo TV
PTV News
SAMAA TV
Such TV
Waqt News
Wesal Urdu.tv

Business
Business Plus (TV Channel)

Regional
City 41 – covering Faisalabad District
City 42 – covering Lahore
Dhoom TV – covering Sindh province
Metro One – covering Karachi 
Rohi (Pakistan) – covering Multan
Legend 41
Legend 42

Religious
Ahlebait TV
ARY Qtv
Behthat TV
Hadi TV
Hidayat TV
Labbaik TV
Madani Channel
Mercy TV
Paigham TV
Pashto Bayan
Peace TV Urdu
Urdu Bayan
MTAinternational (MUSLIM TV AHMADİYYA)

Sports
Geo Super – owned by Geo TV Network
PTV Sports – owned by PTV Network

Children's
Cartoon Network (Pakistani TV channel) (Some programs)
Nickelodeon (Pakistani TV channel) (Some programs)
Pop (Pakistani TV channel)

India

Entertainment
DD Kashir – owned by Doordarshan Network
DD Urdu – owned by Doordarshan Network
Zindagi (TV channel) – owned by Zee Network

News

4TV NEWS – owned by Fame Media Pvt. Ltd.
Aalami Samay – owned by Sahara India Pariwar Group Sahara Network 
Glow North East - owned by Glow Television Network
Munsif TV – owned by Dera Television Pvt. ltd.
News18 Urdu – owned by ETV Network and Network 18 
Zee Salaam – owned by Zee Media Corporation ltd.

United Kingdom

Religious
Ahlebait TV
Hidayat TV
Madani Channel
Takbeer TV
MTA International

Iran, Azerbaijan, Turkey, Caucasus, Iraq
Hadi TV
Sahar 2
Blue

See also
Lists of television channels
List of Indian television stations
List of Pakistani television channels
List of Punjabi-language television channels
Urdu cinema

References

Urdu
Urdu
Urdu language
Television
The Charles V European Award is awarded by the  European Academy of Yuste Foundation. The award is delivered to those individuals, organisations, projects or initiatives who "with their effort and dedication, have contributed to the general understanding and appreciation of the cultural, scientific values, historians of Europe, as well as the process of unification of the European Community".

History
The award bears the name of Charles V of Habsburg. Charles was crowned emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, in the Aachen palatine chapel, the same place where previously Charlemagne had been crowned. Charles, born in Ghent (Flanders, Belgium) and of Spanish and German ancestors, ruled the Netherlands, Spain, Germany and other nations of Central Europe in the 16th century. He was a polyglot (speaking French, Dutch, Latin, Spanish, Italian, and German) and a believer in the medieval idea of a united Christian Europe.
He spent his last days suffering gout in the Monastery of Yuste, in the Spanish region of Extremadura, where he died in 1558.

This award was established in 1995, to highlight the European spirit of Spain, similarly to other European prizes such as the Charlemagne Prize, awarded by the city of Aachen since 1950, and was presented to King Juan Carlos I in 1982.

Recipients
 1995.  Jacques Delors
 1998.  Wilfried Martens
 2000.  Felipe González Márquez
 2002.  Mikhail Gorbachev
 2004.  Jorge Sampaio
 2006.  Helmut Kohl
 2008.  Simone Veil
 2011.  Javier Solana Madariaga
 2013.  Durão Barroso
 2016.  Sofia Corradi
 2017.  Marcelino Oreja Aguirre
 2018.  Antonio Tajani
 2019.  Cultural Route of the Council of Europe
 2021.  Angela Merkel
 2023.  António Guterres

By country 
  Portugal,  Spain : 3
  France,  Italy,  Germany : 2
  Belgium,  Russia,  Council of Europe   : 1

External links 
  Yuste Foundation

Notes

European culture
European awards
Trephionus inexpectatus, is a species of beetle belonging to the family Carabidae. It is endemic to Japan.

Etymology
The specific name inexpectatus is due to unexpected discovery, where it was taken as another congeneric species.

Description
Body length of male is about 8.8 mm. Dorsal surface blackish brown to black. Endophallus stout in shape. No hind wings. Dorso-apical lobe conical. Apex of aedeagus truncate.

References

Beetles described in 2018
Platyninae