Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1999 Dubai World Cup was a horse race held at Nad Al Sheba Racecourse on Sunday 28 March 1999. It was the 4th running of the Dubai World Cup.

The winner was Hamdan Al Maktoum's Almutawakel, a four-year-old bay colt trained in Dubai by Saeed bin Suroor and ridden by Richard Hills. Almutawakel's victory was the first in the race for his owner, trainer and jockey.

Almutawakel had been campaigned on turf in Europe in 1997 and 1998, recording his most important success Prix Jean Prat at Chantilly Racecourse in May 1998. The 1999 Dubai World Cup attracted a strong field including Silver Charm (the previous year's winner) and Victory Gallop from North America, while the Godolphin stable were represented by Daylami and High-Rise. Racing on dirt for the first time Almutawakel took the lead in the straight and won by three-quarters of a length from Malek with Victory Gallop three-quarters of a length away in third.

Race details
 Sponsor: none
 Purse: £3,012,048; First prize: £1,807,229
 Surface: Dirt
 Going: Fast
 Distance: 10 furlongs
 Number of runners: 8
 Winner's time: 2:00.65

Full result

 Abbreviations: DSQ = disqualified; nse = nose; nk = neck; shd = head; hd = head; nk = neck; dist = distance

Winner's details
Further details of the winner, Alutawakel
 Sex: Colt
 Foaled: 19 January 1995
 Country: Great Britain
 Sire: Machiavellian; Dam: Elfaslah (Green Desert)
 Owner: Hamdan Al Maktoum
 Breeder: Shadwell Stud

References

Dubai World Cup
Dubai World Cup
Dubai World Cup
Dubai World Cup
Grjótagjá () is a small lava cave near lake Mývatn in Iceland. It has a thermal spring inside.

In early 18th century the outlaw Jón Markússon lived there and used the cave for bathing. Until the 1970s Grjótagjá was a popular bathing site. But during the eruptions from 1975 to 1984 the temperature of the water rose to more than 50 °C (122 °F), though the temperature is slowly decreasing and has fallen below 50 °C again. The nearby lava cave of Stóragjá is being used as an alternative bathing site.

Grjótagjá was used as a location for filming the fifth episode of the third season of Game of Thrones, called "Kissed by Fire".

Sources 

Caves of Iceland
Lava caves
Volcanism of Iceland
North Volcanic Zone of Iceland
North Iceland
Ferry Field (known as Regents Field before 1902) was the home field for the University of Michigan football team from 1893 to 1905. It was located along South State Street in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where Schembechler Hall stands today.

The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan authorized $3,000 in 1890 (equivalent to $,000 in ) for the purchase of land to build a new football field. The following May, they added $4,500 more (equivalent to $,000 in ) "for the purpose of fitting up the athletic field." The facility was simply named "the Athletic Field" upon completion.  The first home game at the Athletic Field was a 6–0 victory over the Detroit Athletic Club on October 7, 1893.

The following year in 1894, the Athletic Association change the name of the field to "Regents Field", which it would be known as until 1902.

In 1902, Detroit businessman Dexter M. Ferry donated the land immediately north of Regents Field to the university. In June 1902, Regents Field was renamed Ferry Field.

When it opened, Ferry Field had a single wooden bleacher section that seated 400 people.  The bleachers burned down in 1895 and were replaced the following year with a new covered grandstand seating 800. Because of the demand for tickets, additional open bleachers seating about 6,000 were built adjoining the covered grandstand. The Athletic Association also had "one thousand circus seats and materials for sloping platforms which will permit 8,000 more people to view a football game."  Bleachers were later constructed along the south side of the field and the end zones, bringing capacity to over 15,000.  The largest crowd ever at Ferry Field was for the second to last game at the old stadium. By one account, 17,000 fans watched the Wolverines defeat Wisconsin in the 1905 homecoming game.

In the 1890s a three dollar membership in the Athletic Association gained students admission to all athletic events. By 1904 a general admission ticket cost $3.00.

Michigan compiled an overall record of 87–2–3 at Ferry Field from 1893 to 1905.  Between 1901 and 1904, Fielding H. Yost's "Point-a-Minute" teams went 44–0 at Ferry Field, outscoring their opponents 2,821–42.

In 1904, the Wolverines beat the undefeated University of Chicago team (coached by Amos Alonzo Stagg) at Ferry Field. Portions of the game and several panoramic shots of the field were filmed by the Edison Manufacturing Company in one of the earliest successful attempts to film a football game.

See also
 Ferry Field
 Michigan Wolverines football

References

External links

 Edison Film of 1904 Football Game at Regents Field, Part 1
 Edison Film of 1904 Football Game at Regents Field, Part 2

Michigan Wolverines football venues
Defunct college football venues
Sports venues completed in 1893
Defunct sports venues in Michigan
1893 establishments in Michigan
Sports venues demolished in 1923
1923 disestablishments in Michigan
Sports venues in Washtenaw County, Michigan
Demolished sports venues in Michigan
Lulsgate Plateau is the name given to the Carboniferous Limestone hills which form a northern outlier of the Mendip Hills, southwest of Bristol, England, approximately  above sea level, which has been occupied since prehistoric times.

The major feature on the plateau is Bristol International Airport. Cutting into the western edge of the plateau are two combes, Brockley Combe and Goblin Combe a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). There are two major roads in the area — the A38 cuts across the top of the plateau, while the A370 runs along its western edge. Both run in a southwesterly direction, and join Bristol to towns and villages in Somerset. To the west of the plateau are the North Somerset Levels, and to the south is the Yeo valley.

References

Landforms of Somerset
Mendip Hills
Plateaus of England
Wrington
Jonathan Lindsey is an American politician who currently represents Michigan's 17th Senate district in the Michigan Senate. He was elected in the 2022 Michigan Senate election. He is a member of the Republican Party.

Michigan Senate
Lindsey ran for 17th in the 2022 Michigan Senate election as a Republican. He won the primary against Kim LaSata with 61.4% of the vote and the general election against Democrat Scott Starr with 65.4% of the vote.

Electoral history

References

External links

Living people
Republican Party Michigan state senators
People from Sturgis, Michigan
21st-century American politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
is 1958 Japanese romance-drama film in technicolor, directed by Koji Shima.

Film cast 
 Machiko Kyō as Aya Koyanagi
 Hiroshi Kawaguchi as Takeshi Koyanagi
 Kenji Sugawara as Rentaro Shinohara
 Hitomi Nozoe as Kana Shinohara
 Junko Kano as Fusae Shimazaki
 Tanie Kitabayashi as Tetsu Koyanagi
 Kyu Sazanka as Saburo Maeda
 Chieko Naniwa as Yone
 Michiko Ono as Shinko
 Teruko Kishi as Kinoshita
 Fujio Harumoto as Maruyama
 Yoshiro Kitahara as Shimizu
 Kiyoko Hirai as Mrs. Sekine
 Atsuko Kindaichi as Sekine's daughter
 Yoshihiro Hamaguchi as Hirota
 Frank Nagai as himself (singing)
 Mariko Ogasawara as maid at Koyanagi's
 Minami Satoko as Sadako Yamanaka
 Ryuji Shinagawa as announcer

References

External links 
 

Japanese romantic drama films
1958 films
Films directed by Koji Shima
1950s Japanese films
DreamWorks Tours: Shrek's Adventure!, commonly referred to as Shrek's Adventure!, is a Midway attraction operated by Merlin Entertainments. The tour is named after DreamWorks Animation franchise Shrek. This "Immersive Tunnel" from Simworx is built in collaboration with Merlin Entertainments, the  live interactive walk-through adventure presents an original story written by DWA, along with a character courtyard, also featuring characters from several other DreamWorks Animation's franchises.

References

Merlin Entertainments Group
Shrek (franchise)
2015 establishments in England
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Lambeth
The 2012 IRB Junior World Championship was the fifth IRB Junior World Championship, an annual international rugby union competition for Under-20 national teams. This competition replaced the now defunct Under 19 and Under 21 world championships. The event was held in South Africa between 4 and 22 June 2012 and organised by world rugby's governing body, the International Rugby Board (IRB). A total of 12 nations played in the tournament. New Zealand came into the tournament as defending champions. South Africa were crowned 2012 champions after defeating New Zealand 22–16 in the final on 22 June at Newlands Stadium.

After finishing last at the 2011 IRB Junior World Championship, Tonga had been relegated to the IRB Junior World Trophy and therefore did not participate in this year's event. They had been replaced with Samoa, who won the 2011 IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy. Italy were relegated to the IRB Junior World Trophy for 2013 after losing the last place play-off to Fiji. They were replaced in 2013 with the United States, winner of the 2012 IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy.

Venues
The championship was held in Cape Town, South Africa. In an effort to improve TV broadcasting for all matches, only two venues were planned to be used. However, on 8 June 2012, organizers moved all the matches that were scheduled to be played at the Danie Craven Stadium in Stellenbosch to the Cape Town Stadium in Green Point and Newlands Stadium in Newlands due to heavy rain that damaged the pitches of the initial venue.

Squads

Teams

Pool stage
All times are in South African Standard Time (UTC+2).

Pool A

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!width="200"|Team
!width="20"|Pld
!width="20"|W
!width="20"|D
!width="20"|L
!width="20"|TF
!width="20"|PF
!width="20"|PA
!width="25"|PD
!width="20"|BP
!width="20"|Pts
|-
|align=left| 
| 3 || 3 || 0 || 0 || 11 || 127 || 27 || +100 || 2 || 14
|-
|align=left| 
| 3 || 2 || 0 || 1 || 15 || 102 || 21 || +81 || 3 || 11
|-
|align=left| 
| 3 || 1 || 0 || 2 || 7 ||45 || 80 || -35 || 0 || 4
|-
|align=left| 
| 3 || 0 || 0 || 3 || 0 || 6 || 152 || -146 || 0 || 0
|}

Pool B

Pool C

Standings after the group stage

Knockout stage

9–12th place play-offs

Semi-finals

11th place game

9th place game

5–8th place play-offs

Semi-finals

7th place game

5th place game

Finals

Semi-finals

Third place game

Final

References

External links

2012 IRB Junior World Championship at ESPN

2012
2012 rugby union tournaments for national teams
2012 in South African rugby union
International rugby union competitions hosted by South Africa
2012 in youth sport
The expression Hong Kong Letters Patent is most commonly used to refer to the Hong Kong Letters Patent 1917, one of the principal constitutional documents of British Hong Kong (others being the Hong Kong Letters Patent 1960, the Hong Kong Letters Patent 1982, the Hong Kong Letters Patent 1991 (No. 1), and the Hong Kong Royal Instructions 1917); however, it may also refer to any other Hong Kong Letters Patent or be used as a generic term covering all Hong Kong Letters Patent.

List of all Hong Kong Letters Patent
Hong Kong Letters Patent of 1843 (no formal short title)
Hong Kong Letters Patent of 1875 (no formal short title)
Hong Kong Letters Patent of 1877 (no formal short title)
Hong Kong Letters Patent of 1888 (no formal short title)
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1917
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1939
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1950
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1955
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1960
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1967
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1971
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1976
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1977
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1982
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1985
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1986
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1988
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1990
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1991 (No. 1)
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1991 (No. 2)
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1993
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1994
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1995
Hong Kong Letters Patent 1996

See also
 Estatuto Orgânico de Macau, Portuguese Macau equivalent
 History of Hong Kong
 Hong Kong Royal Instructions

British Hong Kong
History of Hong Kong
Law of Hong Kong
Constitutions of former British colonies
The 1936 Tour de France was the 30th edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Tour began in Paris with a flat stage on 7 July, and Stage 13b occurred on 22 July with an individual time trial to Montpellier. The race finished in Paris on 2 August.

Stage 1
7 July 1936 – Paris to Lille,

Stage 2
8 July 1936 – Lille to Charleville,

Stage 3
9 July 1936 – Charleville to Metz,

Stage 4
10 July 1936 – Metz to Belfort,

Stage 5
11 July 1936 – Belfort to Evian,

Rest day 1
12 July 1936 – Evian

Stage 6
13 July 1936 – Evian to Aix-les-Bains,

Stage 7
14 July 1936 – Aix-les-Bains to Grenoble,

Stage 8
15 July 1936 – Grenoble to Briançon,

Stage 9
16 July 1936 – Briançon to Digne,

Rest day 2
17 July 1936 – Digne

Stage 10
18 July 1936 – Digne to Nice,

Stage 11
19 July 1936 – Nice to Cannes,

Rest day 3
20 July 1936 – Cannes

Stage 12
21 July 1936 – Cannes to Marseille,

Stage 13a
22 July 1936 – Marseille to Nîmes,

Stage 13b
22 July 1936 – Nîmes to Montpellier,  (ITT)

References

1936 Tour de France
Tour de France stages
The Pianist is a 1991 film directed by Claude Gagnon.  It is based on the novel A Certain Mr. Takahashi by Ann Ireland.  The central premise of the film - in which two teenage girls develop a crush on, and begin stalking, a celebrated concert pianist - is very similar to the 1964 film The World of Henry Orient.

Plot
A newly arrived celebrated Japanese pianist Takahashi (Eiji Okuda) is spied on by two teenage neighbor sisters, Jean (Gail Travers) and Colette (Macha Grenon). A family reunion to announce that the parents will be managing an institution in China recalls their experiences in attempting to meet him, then interacting with him in a supposedly one time sexual experience — a ménage à trois. The father of the sisters imitates Colette is unaware that Jean has seen her at a New York City night club dancing with him. Colette visited Jean in New York City and makes explorations of the city on her own. Takahashi is to sign posters at an event in Vancouver where the parents of the sisters have relocated. Colette does not want to go to the signing on the reasoning that they all have changed. Colette comes clean that she has slept with him and does not want him to know that she is aware of their trysts. A former boyfriend of the sister's mother attends the reunion, and Jean has a tryst with him during the banquet. They go to the poster signing, are welcomed by him and invited to lunch. Following the lunch, he makes his goodbyes to the sisters and Colette indicates to him that they are still friends. His limousine drives away.

Cast
 Gail Travers
 Macha Grenon
 Eiji Okuda
 Dorothée Berryman
 Maury Chaykin
 Ralph Allison
 Carl Alacchi

External links
 
 
 
 

1991 films
Canadian drama films
English-language Canadian films
Films based on Canadian novels
Films about classical music and musicians
Films about pianos and pianists
1991 drama films
Films directed by Claude Gagnon
1990s English-language films
1990s Canadian films
Ayşe Şükriye Dikmen (1918 – 16 September 2000), was a Turkish paintress. She is known for her portraits of women and young girls.

Biography 
Şükriye Dikmen was born in İstanbul in 1918. Her father was Cafer Fahri Bey from Batumi of Georgian descent and a microbiologist of the early Republican era. She is the older sister of paintress Tiraje Dikmen, and the niece of Ali Dikmen, a member of the Ottoman parliament Meclis-i Mebusan, and later a member of the Grand National Assembly.

Dikmen received her pre-university education at the Robert College in Arnavutköy finishing in 1942. Six years later in 1948, she completed her education at the Painting Department of the State Academy of Fine Arts Istanbul, and then went to Paris, France. In 1953, she graduated from the Art history Department of the Ecole du Louvre in Paris, and worked three years with Fernand Léger and two years with Sengier Chastel and Roger Chastel. In 1953, she opened her first solo exhibition, and the next year she had her first solo exhibition in Turkey.

In 1957, Dikmen participated in the exhibition of contemporary Turkish arts exhibition in Edinburgh, Scotland, and then in similar exhibitions during 1962 in Paris, Brussels, and Vienna. In 1968, she organized a retrospective exhibition gathering both her old and new works.

She died on 16 September 2000.

References

1918 births
2000 deaths
20th-century Turkish painters
20th-century Turkish women artists
Artists from Istanbul
Robert College alumni
Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul alumni
École du Louvre alumni
Turkish women painters
Turkish portrait painters
Turkish people of Georgian descent
Part lace or sectional lace is a way of making bobbin lace. It characterises various styles, such as Honiton lace or Brussels lace.

All bobbin lace is made with bobbins on a lace pillow. Some styles of lace are made in a continuous strip. Since there is a limit to how many bobbins can be handled on a pillow, this limits how wide the lace is. Part lace, on the other hand, is made in pieces or motifs. Once made, these are joined together in a ground, net or mesh, or with plaits, bars or legs.  This means that the lace has no limit in size, apart from the time needed to make it. 

It can also be made by a team of lacemakers. "Real Honiton laces are made up of bits and bits fashioned by many different women in their own little cottages - here a leaf, there a flower, slowly woven through the long, weary days, only to be united afterward in the precious web by other workers who never saw its beginning."

Part lace may be identified by the ground or plaits being separate from the motifs and joined to them with knots. In continuous lace, the threads pass from the pattern into the ground and out again, without knots.

Bobbin tape lace is sometimes categorized as part lace.

References

Bobbin lace
Nanine Wright (June 3, 1876 – May 23, 1947) was an American silent film actress. She is known for her roles in Risky Business (1920) and the lost film serial Graft as Mrs. Larnigan.

Filmography 

 The Mysterious Witness (1923) as Mrs. John Brant
 Play Square (1921) as Johnny's Mother
 Risky Business (1920) as Grandma
 The Luck of Geraldine Laird (1920) as Mrs. Fitzpatrick
 Destiny (1919) as Mrs. Burton
 Whom the Gods Would Destroy (1919) 
 Rosemary Climbs the Heights (1918) as Hilda Van Voort
 The Square Deal (1918) as Mary Gilson
 The Reed Case (1917) as Mrs. John Reed
The Thief Maker (Short) (1917) as Mrs. Stoddard
 A Blissful Calamity (Short) (1917) as Westie's Mother
 The Circus of Life (1917) as Undetermined Role (uncredited)
 The Phantom's Secret (1917) as Mrs. Lavinia Marston
 The Girl in the Garret (Short) (1917) as Mrs. Dunning
 The Indian's Lament (Short) (1917) as Mrs. Conolly
 The War Waif (Short) (1917) as Grandmother
 The Bubble of Love (Short) (1917) as Mrs. Seton
 A Child of Mystery (1916) Mrs. Andrews
 Wanted: A Home (1916) as The Widow
 The Whirlpool of Destiny (1916) as Mother Giles
 As in a Dream (Short) (1916) as Mrs. Robbins
 Naked Hearts (1916) as Cecil's Mother (as Nannie Wright)
The Beloved Liar (Short) (1916) as Mrs. Quinby
The Flirt (Short) (1916) as Mrs. Madison (as Nannine Wright)
 Graft (A lost Serial of 15 episodes) (1915) as Mrs. Larnigan
Liquor and the Law
The Tenement House Evil 
The Traction Grab 
Grinding Life Down 
America Saved from War 
Old King Coal 
The Insurance Swindlers 
The Patent Medicine Danger
 ''The Shot (Short) (1915) as Mrs. Garrett

References

External links
 

English silent film actresses
1876 births
1947 deaths
20th-century English actresses
People from Oregon, Ohio
Adado District () is a district in the central Galgaduud region of Somalia. Its capital lies at Adado. The city's population is from the Hiraab, Habar girdir of Hawiye sub-clans.

References

External links
 Districts of Somalia
 Administrative map of Adado District

Districts of Somalia
Galguduud
Booton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Harold Booton (1906–1976), English footballer
Joseph Booton (actor) (born 1987), British actor and puppeteer
Joseph F. Booton (1897–1983), American architect and painter
Walter Booton (born 1941), Irish cricketer

See also
Bolton (surname)
The Straight Road is a 1914 American drama silent film based upon the play by Clyde Fitch, directed by Allan Dwan, and starring Gladys Hanson, William Russell, Iva Shepard, Arthur Hoops and Lorraine Huling. It was released on November 12, 1914, by Paramount Pictures.

Cast 
Gladys Hanson as Mary 'Moll' O'Hara
William Russell as Bill Hubbell
Iva Shepard as Lazy Liz
Arthur Hoops as Douglas Aines
Lorraine Huling as Ruth Thompson

Preservation status
The film is preserved in the Library of Congress collection Packard Campus for Audio-Visual Conservation.

References

External links 
 

1914 films
1910s English-language films
Silent American drama films
1914 drama films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Allan Dwan
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
1910s American films
English-language drama films