Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Warm December is a 1973 American romantic drama film directed by Sidney Poitier and starring him in the lead role as Dr. Matt Younger. It also stars Jamaican actress Esther Anderson as Catherine, Matt's love interest. Anderson's performance as an African princess won her a NAACP Image Award for Best Actress in 1973. The film is also notable for an appearance of Letta Mbulu singing, with an African choir,  "Nonqonqo" by Miriam Makeba. Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson wrote and conducted the score.

The story was influenced by Roman Holiday and Love Story. A Warm December was shot at Pinewood Studios.

Plot
Dr. Matt Younger is a recently widowed American who takes his daughter Stefanie on a month-long vacation in London. While there, he meets Catherine, the niece of African Ambassador George Oswandu. Catherine is involved in negotiations with the Soviet Union to build a vital hydroelectric project in her country. As the pair begin to develop feelings for one another, Dr. Younger learns that the two men following Catherine are not the sinister characters he suspected. One is a bodyguard sent by her uncle, the other is a doctor monitoring the sickle cell disease that will end her life all too soon. She herself says that she is in the December of her life. When Dr. Younger proposes, Catherine must decide between not only love and loyalty to her country, but also seizing the time that remains to her and saddling the man she loves with her inevitable death. In the end, she refuses, thanking him for a "warm December".

Cast
 Sidney Poitier as Dr. Matt Younger
 Esther Anderson as Catherine Oswandu
 Yvette Curtis as Stefanie Younger
 George Baker as Dr. Henry Barlow
 Johnny Sekka as Dr. Joseph Myomo
 Earl Cameron as Ambassador George Oswandu
 Hilary Crane as Marsha Barlow

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1973 films
1973 romantic drama films
1970s American films
1970s English-language films
American romantic drama films
Films directed by Sidney Poitier
Films set in London
Films shot at Pinewood Studios
First Artists films
List of ambassadors of Sweden may refer to:
List of ambassadors of Sweden to China
List of ambassadors of Sweden to Germany
List of ambassadors of Sweden to North Korea
List of ambassadors of Sweden to Saudi Arabia
List of ambassadors of Sweden to Ukraine
List of ambassadors of Sweden to the United Kingdom
Permanent Representative of Sweden to the United Nations
List of ambassadors of Sweden to the United States

Lists of ambassadors by country of origin
This Is the Moment! (subtitled Kenny Dorham Sings and Plays) is an album by American jazz trumpeter Kenny Dorham featuring performances recorded in 1958 and released on the Riverside label. Dorham sings on the album, for the first and only time in his discography. The album marks the recording debut of pianist Cedar Walton.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and stated that "this recording must have surprised most jazz listeners at the time, for trumpeter Kenny Dorham sings on all ten selections... Dorham had an OK voice, musical if not memorable, but the arrangements for these selections are inventive and pleasing."

Track listing
 "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer) – 3:09  
 "I Remember Clifford" (Benny Golson, Jon Hendricks) – 2:56  
 "Since I Fell for You" (Buddy Johnson) – 4:16  
 "I Understand" (Kim Gannon, Mabel Wayne) – 4:12  
 "From This Moment On" (Cole Porter) – 4:47  
 "This Is the Moment" (Frederick Hollander, Leo Robin) – 2:37  
 "Angel Eyes" (Earl Brent, Matt Dennis) – 5:26  
 "Where Are You?" (Harold Adamson, Jimmy McHugh) – 4:29  
 "Golden Earrings" (Ray Evans, Jay Livingston, Victor Young) – 2:41  
 "Make Me a Present of You" (Joe Greene) – 3:07

Recorded by Jack Higgins at Reeves Sound Studios in New York City on July 7, 1958 (tracks 1, 3–4, 6–8 & 10) and May 27 (tracks 2, 5 & 9), 1957

Personnel
Kenny Dorham – trumpet, vocals
Curtis Fuller – trombone  
Cedar Walton – piano
Sam Jones – bass 
G.T. Hogan (tracks 2, 5 & 9), Charlie Persip (tracks 1, 3, 4, 6–8 & 10) – drums

References 

Riverside Records albums
Kenny Dorham albums
1958 albums
Charles F. "Chub" Watson (April 5, 1915 – June 28, 1971) was an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for Davis & Elkins College and Marshall University, as well as baseball and football for Marshall. Watson then played in the National Basketball League for the Pittsburgh Pirates in only one game during the 1938–39 season and scored 16 points.

References

1915 births
1971 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from West Virginia
Centers (basketball)
Davis & Elkins Senators men's basketball players
High school football coaches in West Virginia
Marshall Thundering Herd baseball players
Marshall Thundering Herd football players
Marshall Thundering Herd men's basketball players
People from Lewis County, West Virginia
Pittsburgh Pirates (NBL) players
Player-coaches
The Rose Lime Kiln, near Lake City, Colorado, was built in 1881.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

The lime kiln was built by local brickmason Samuel Tarkington for George S. Lee, a Capitol City, Colorado capitalist and mine developer.  It was named in honor of George's daughter Rose Lee and processed limestone mined from the Rose Lime Lode, an adjoining mining claim.

It is located off Hinsdale County Road 20 about  southwest of Lake City, across Henson Creek.  It has also been known as Henson Creek Chimney. The Kiln was destroyed by an avalanche in the spring of 2019.

References

Lime kilns in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Hinsdale County, Colorado
The 2016 FIBA U18 Women's European Championship was an international basketball competition held in Sopron, Hungary, from 23 to 31 July 2016. It was the 33rd edition of the championship, and the FIBA Europe qualifying tournament for the 2017 FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup. 16 national teams from across Europe, composed of women aged 18 and under, competed in the tournament.

Venues 
 Novomatic Aréna I, Sopron
 Novomatic Aréna II, Sopron

Participating teams 
  (hosts)
 
 
 
 
 
 
   (Runners-up, 2015 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division B)
  
 
 
 
   (Winners, 2015 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division B)
 
 
   (Third place, 2015 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division B)

First round
The first-round groups draw took place on 22 January 2016 in Munich, Germany. 

All times are local – Central European Summer Time (UTC+2).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage

Bracket

Classification playoffs

5th–8th place bracket

9th–16th place bracket
 Loser of the 13th place game will also be relegated to the 2017 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division B. 
 Participants of the 15th place game will be relegated to Euro U-18 Division B. 

All times are local (UTC+2).

Round of 16

9th–16th place quarterfinals

Quarterfinals

13th–16th place semifinals

9th–12th place semifinals

5th–8th place semifinals

Semifinals

Final classification games

Match for 15th place

Match for 13th place

Match for 11th place

Match for 9th place

Match for 7th place

Match for 5th place

Bronze medal match

Final

Awards

All-Tournament Team 
PG-  Reka Lelik
SG-  Naira Caceres
SF-  Alexia Chartereau
PF-  Digna Strautmane
C-  Raisa Musina

Final standings

References

External links
FIBA official website

2016
2016–17 in European women's basketball
2016–17 in Hungarian basketball
International youth basketball competitions hosted by Hungary
International women's basketball competitions hosted by Hungary
Sport in Sopron
2016 in youth sport
July 2016 sports events in Europe
Dr. William Henderson House, also known as the Fox House, is a historic home located at Hummelstown, Pennsylvania.  It was built in 1854, and is a three-story, brick style townhouse on a stone foundation.  It has brownstone window sills and stoop. There is a three-story rear extension and, on that, a one-story frame addition dated to 1918.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Federal architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1829
Houses in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Maid in England is the fourth and final studio album by the American drag queen Divine. It contains 12 songs. The album's first three singles, "Walk Like a Man", "Twistin' the Night Away" and "Hard Magic", all charted in the UK.

Critical reception
Reviewing the album's re-release for Louder Than War, Phil Newall wrote that "all the expected Hi-NRG characteristics are present, frantic syncopated beats, massed male backing vocals insistent keyboard melodies", concluding that "what lifts Divine from the ranks of Hi-NRG masses are the growled vocals and the knowledge that Divine actually lived a counter culture life style as opposed to just singing about it."

Track listing
"Divine's Theme" (Colin Peter, Ian Penman, Nick Titchener)
"You Think You're a Man" (Geoffrey Deane)
"Give It Up" (Paul Klein, Philip Walsh)
"I'm So Beautiful" (Mike Stock, Matt Aitken)
"Show Me Around" (Philip Walsh)
"Walk Like a Man" (Bob Crewe, Bob Gaudio)
"Twistin' the Night Away" (Sam Cooke)
"Good Time '88" (Colin Peter, Nick Titchener)
"Hard Magic" (Magic Mix) (Mick Flinn, Nick Titchener, Pete Ware, Peter Morris) 
"Little Baby" (Bruce Woolley, Richard Underwood)
"Hey You!" (Francis Usmar, Steve Johnston)
"Divine Reprise" (Colin Peter, Ian Penman)
"Hey You!" (Trumpet Mix) (Nick Titchener)

References

External links
 Discogs

Divine (performer) albums
1988 albums
Bellaphon Records albums
The 2012 Esso Cup was Canada's fourth annual national women's midget hockey championship, which was played April 22–28, 2012 at MacLauchlan Arena inside the CARI Complex on the University of Prince Edward Island campus in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. The Pembina Valley Hawks from Manitoba won the gold medal with a 4–2 victory over the Thunder Bay Queens in the championship game. The Edmonton Thunder captured a medal for the third consecutive year by winning the bronze.

Teams

Round robin

Standings

Scores
 Metro 5 - Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean 1
 Pembina Valley 1 - Edmonton 0 (SO)
 Thunder Bay 12 - Capital District 1
 Pembina Valley 4 - Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean 0
 Thunder Bay 6 - Edmonton 1
 Metro 5 - Capital District 2
 Thunder Bay 8 - Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean 1
 Pembina Valley 2 - Metro 1
 Edmonton 4 - Capital District 0
 Thunder Bay 5 - Metro 2
 Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean 2 - Edmonton 1 (SO)
 Pembina Valley 4 - Capital District 2
 Edmonton 4 - Metro 0
 Thunder Bay 5 - Pembina Valley 4
 Capital District 3 - Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean 2

Playoffs
{{4TeamBracket
| RD1=Semifinals
| RD2=Gold Medal Game
| RD2b=Bronze Medal Game

| RD1-seed1=4
| RD1-team1=Metro
| RD1-score1=2
| RD1-seed2=1
| RD1-team2=Thunder Bay
| RD1-score2=4
| RD1-seed3=3
| RD1-team3=Edmonton
| RD1-score3=1
| RD1-seed4=2
| RD1-team4=Pembina Valley
| RD1-score4=2

| RD2b-seed1=4
| RD2b-team1=Metro
| RD2b-score1=1
| RD2b-seed2=3
| RD2b-team2=Edmonton
| RD2b-score2=4

| RD2-seed1=2
| RD2-team1=Pembina Valley
| RD2-score1=4
| RD2-seed2=1
| RD2-team2=Thunder Bay'| RD2-score2=2
}}

Individual awards
 Most Valuable Player: Michela Cava (Thunder Bay)
 Top Scorer: Michela Cava (Thunder Bay)
 Top Forward: Jessica Gazzola (Thunder Bay)
 Top Defenceman: Madison Hutchinson (Pembina Valley)
 Top Goaltender: Brittni Mowat (Pembina Valley)
 Most Sportsmanlike Player: Breanna Lanceleve (Metro)

Road to the Esso Cup

Atlantic Region
Regional tournament held March 29–31 in Bathurst, New BrunswickMetro advances to Esso CupQuebec
Dodge Cup Midget Championship held April 12–15, 2012 at Laval, QuebecSaguenay-Lac-St-Jean wins Dodge Cup and advances to Esso CupOntario
Ontario Women's Hockey Association Championship held April 13–15, 2012 at Vaughan, OntarioThunder Bay advances to Esso CupWestern Region
Best-of-3 series played April 6–8, 2012 at Wilcox, SaskatchewanPembina Valley advances to Esso CupPacific Region
Best-of-3 series played April 6–8, 2012 at Surrey, British ColumbiaEdmonton advances to Esso Cup''

See also
 Esso Cup

References

External links
 Hockey Canada-Esso Cup Guide and Record Book
 2012 Esso Cup Home Page at HockeyCanada.com
 2012 Esso Cup Page at TSN.ca
 Road to the 2012 Esso Cup
 CARI Complex homepage, Esso Cup host venue

Esso Cup
Esso Cup
Sports competitions in Charlottetown
Ice hockey competitions in Prince Edward Island
2012 in Prince Edward Island
Amman Kovil Vaasalile () is a 1996 Indian Tamil-language drama film, directed by Ramarajan and produced by S. Rajaram. The film stars Ramarajan, Sangita, Manivannan and Senthil. It was released on 9 February 1996.

Cast 
Ramarajan
Sangita
Manivannan
Senthil
Gandhimathi
Kullamani
Santhana Bharathi in a Friendly Appearance
R. Sundarrajan in a Friendly Appearance
Rajashree in a Friendly Appearance

Soundtrack 
Music was composed by Sirpy, with lyrics by Vaali.

Reception 
D. S. Ramanujam of The Hindu wrote, "Village hero Ramarajan has decided to direct the films in which  he  is playing the hero, an avocation he chose  before  he turned  an  actor  for  a series  of  village  based  movies.  In Mahalakshmi International's Amman Koil Vasalilae he employs a couple  of new ploys, (like indulging in a long stick  duel  with the  villain with one hand tied behind, and carrying  a  whirling top  in his palm and pummeling his rivals with the  other)  while handling  a weather beaten story (story, dialogue and  screenplay are  also his) that would have had some response in the  Sixties. He  still believes in MGR type of acting going down on his  knees in  song and dance sequences and stretching his hand out and  his now slightly thick set figure proves a hindrance in the  romantic portions."

References

External links 
 

1990s Tamil-language films
1996 drama films
1996 films
Films directed by Ramarajan
Films scored by Sirpy
Indian drama films
Kinchkha Waterfall Natural Monument () is a cascade waterfall in Khoni Municipality, Imereti region of Georgia near village Kinchkha in the river gorge of Okatse (Satsikvilo) at 843 meters above sea level. Kinchkha Waterfall has three steps in the chalkstone slopes: the upper step with 25m height drop, the main waterfall with 70 meter height drop and the third one with 20 meters high drop, which has additional water supply from the small streams. The main waterfall created huge siphons in a flatland.
It is possible to visit Kinchka waterfall and nearby Lomina waterfall by marked trails, however typical tourist infrastructure is not arranged.

See also 
Okatse Canyon Natural Monument

References

Natural monuments of Georgia (country)
Waterfalls of Georgia (country)
Geography of Imereti
Protected areas established in 2007
2007 establishments in Georgia (country)
News-Press may refer to:
Santa Barbara News-Press, Santa Barbara, California
The News-Press, Fort Myers, Florida, owned by Gannet/USA Today
Falls Church News-Press, Falls Church Virginia
News-Press & Gazette Company, media company in St. Joseph, Missouri
St. Joseph News-Press, newspaper in St. Joseph, Missouri

News Press may refer to:
NewsPress, Stillwater, Oklahoma
Shoshone News Press, Shoshone County, Idaho
The 2009 Kuwait wedding fire was an arson attack that occurred during a wedding ceremony in Oyoun, Jahra Governorate, Kuwait on 15 August 2009. At least 57 people were killed and about 90 others wounded when the groom's 23-year-old first wife, Nasra Yussef Mohammad al-Enezi, to take revenge for her husband taking a second wife, poured petrol on a tent where women and children were celebrating and set it on fire. Within around three minutes, the whole tent, which had only one exit and did not meet fire safety regulations, was engulfed in flames, trapping many inside. It was the deadliest civilian disaster in Kuwait in the last 40 years. Many of the bodies were burnt beyond recognition and had to be identified from DNA and dental records. It had been claimed that the temperature inside the tent was above .

Nasra was arrested the following day and confessed. She was charged with premeditated murder, attempted murder, and arson. Her trial started in October 2009, and she denied the charges, claiming that she had confessed under duress due to threats. Nasra also claimed that she had lost a baby after she was given abortion pills by a prison employee related to her husband. In November 2009, Judge Adel al-Sager ordered her to undergo psychiatric tests after her defense lawyers claimed that she had suffered unspecified mental disorders when she was a child. He also agreed to summon her husband and her Asian maid. The two implicated her in starting the fire. Nasra later claimed that she poured "cursed water" onto the tent in a black magic ritual, but not gasoline.

In March 2010, Nasra was found guilty of 57 counts of premeditated murder and starting a fire with the intent to kill and sentenced to death. She was hanged at Central Prison on 25 January 2017. She was one of 7 people executed in Kuwait that day. Nasra and one other woman executed with her were reportedly in a state of near-collapse when the time of their executions came.

References

2009 crimes in Kuwait
2009 fires in Asia
Arson in Kuwait
Attacks on weddings
August 2009 crimes
Mass murder in 2009
The Birmingham Philharmonic Orchestra is a non-professional orchestra based in Birmingham, England.

History 
The orchestra was founded by Ernest Powell in 1941, when a group of musicians gathered to perform Handel's Messiah.  The group carried on and grew to become the South Birmingham Orchestra, performing concerts to support wartime charities.  By 1946, E. David Ludlow had become the orchestra's conductor, and the present name was adopted in 1949.

Kenneth Page took charge from 1959 after David Ludlow's death.  From this point the repertoire became more adventurous and ambitious, with performing standards having to improve to keep step.  The high point of this period was a performance of Mahler's Symphony of a Thousand at the Royal Albert Hall in 1984.  In 1986, Kenneth Page resigned as conductor and was succeeded by Robin Page (no relation), who did much to maintain the already high standard that had been attained.  He was succeeded in 1994 by Michael Lloyd of English National Opera, who is the current Music Director.

The BPO typically performs 12-15 concerts each year in Birmingham and the surrounding area.  Guest conductors and professional soloists are also engaged on a regular basis, and a professional leader is usually engaged.  Strong links are maintained with the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, where the orchestra performs, and with the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra.

Music directors

 Ernest Powell (1941–1946)
 E. David Ludlow (1946–1959)
 Kenneth Page (1959–1986)
 Robin Page (1986–1994)
 Michael Lloyd (1994– )

Patrons

 Sir Adrian Boult (1960–1983)
 Sir Malcolm Arnold (1983–2006)
 Peter Donohoe (2007- )
 Julian Lloyd Webber (2021- )

External links 
 Birmingham Philharmonic Orchestra Website

Musical groups from Birmingham, West Midlands
Musical groups established in 1941
English orchestras
Primary metaphor is a term named by Joseph Grady for the basic connection that exist between subjective or abstract experiences such as good and concrete experiences such as up. These two concepts usually correlate in experience, and form the primary metaphor good is up. Likewise there is a correlation between knowing and seeing forming the primary metaphor knowing is seeing. Two such primary metaphors are used when understanding an expression such as glass ceiling.

An example of a primary metaphor could be that of Shakespeare's 'As You Like It', where life is depicted as being similar to a theater. Therefore, 'LIFE' relates to a conceptual experience, and 'THEATER' represents a concrete experience. Thus forming the primary metaphor; LIFE IS THEATER.

See also

 Conceptual metaphor
 Cognitive linguistics
 George Lakoff

Metaphors by type
Metrodira subulata is a species of starfish in the family Echinasteridae. It is found on the seabed in shallow parts of the Indo-Pacific region.

Description
Metrodira subulata has long, slender tapering arms. The aboral (upper) surface has many granulations and large pores. The margins have a row of smooth plates and there are short spines at the junctions of the plates. The colour of the aboral surface is yellowish brown. The spines are red, which contrasts with the sombre body colour and is considered an aposematic trait.

References

Echinasteridae
Starfish described in 1840
Boganiidae is a family of beetles, in the superfamily Cucujoidea. Members of the family are found in southern Africa, Australia and New Caledonia. Adults and larvae are pollenivorous, feeding on the pollen of cycads and flowering plants of the families Myrtaceae, Meliaceae, Cunoniaceae and Elaeocarpaceae. Metacucujus and Paracucujus act as pollinators for cycads Encephalartos and Macrozamia respectively. This association with cycads goes back to at least the Mid-Cretaceous, with an extinct form being found with preserved cycad pollen in 99 million year old Burmese amber.

Subfamilies and genera
†Palaeoboganium Liu et al. 2017 Daohugou, China, Middle Jurassic (Callovian)
Subfamily Boganiinae Sen Gupta and Crowson 1966
Afroboganium Endrödy-Younga & Crowson, 1986 Africa
Boganium Sen Gupta & Crowson, 1966 Australia
†Cretoboganium Cai and Huang 2018 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian)
Paracucujinae  Endrödy-Younga & Crowson, 1986
Athertonium Crowson, 1990 Australia
†Cretoparacucujus Cai & Escalona, 2018 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian
Dzumacium Escalona, Lawrence, Wanat & Ślipiński, 2015 New Caledonia
Metacucujus Endrödy-Younga & Crowson, 1986 Africa
Paracucujus Sen Gupta & Crowson, 1966 Australia

References

Cucujoidea families
For all participating teams for the men's rugby sevens competition at the 2020 Summer Olympics, each squad could have up to 12 players, however in July 2021, the International Olympic Committee allowed reserves to also compete due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This meant each team could have up to 12 players plus one alternate.

Group A

Argentina

Argentina's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Santiago Gómez Cora

Australia

Australia's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021. Nathan Lawson replaced Henry Paterson due to injury on 18 July 2021.

Head coach: Tim Walsh

New Zealand

New Zealand's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021. Amanaki Nicole replaced Sam Dickson due to injury on 23 July 2021.

Head coach: Clark Laidlaw

South Korea

South Korea's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Seo Chun-oh

Group B

Canada

Canada's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 25 June 2021.

Head coach: Henry Paul

Fiji

Fiji's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Gareth Baber

Great Britain

Great Britain's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Simon Amor

Japan

Japan's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Kensuke Iwabuchi

Group C

Ireland

Ireland's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Anthony Eddy

Kenya

Kenya's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Innocent Simiyu

South Africa

South Africa's 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021.

Head coach: Neil Powell

United States

United States' 12-man squad plus one alternate was named on 6 July 2021. Brett Thompson replaced Ben Pinkelman due to injury on 8 July 2021.

Head coach: Mike Friday

References

Rugby sevens men
Squads
2020