Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Helsinki Napoli All Night Long (also released as Helsinki – Napoli) is a gangster-comedy film written, directed and produced by Mika Kaurismäki. The film was released in Italy as Napoli–Berlino – Un taxi nella notte, with Berlin replacing Helsinki in the title.

Cast 
 Kari Väänänen: Alex
 Roberta Manfredi: Stella
 Jean-Pierre Castaldi: Igor
 Margi Clarke: Mara
 Nino Manfredi: Grandpa
 Eddie Constantine: Old Gangster
 Ugo Fangareggi: Neapolitan
 Samuel Fuller: Boss
 Melanie Robeson: Lilli
 Jim Jarmusch: Barkeeper
 Sakari Kuosmanen: Young Gangster
 Remo Remotti: Neapolitan
 Wim Wenders: Gas Station Attendant
 Harry Baer: Man

References

External links

1987 films
1980s comedy thriller films
1980s crime comedy films
Films directed by Mika Kaurismäki
Finnish crime comedy films
Films set in Berlin
Films set in West Germany
Films about taxis
1987 comedy films
The 1904 Wimbledon Championships took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament ran from 20 June until 29 June. It was the 28th staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the first Grand Slam tennis event of 1904. The entry for the men's singles rose to 62, beating the 1880 record of 60. All ten courts (rather than Centre Court only) were 'dressed' with a surround of canvas  high. The balls and equipment were provided by Slazenger.

Finals

Men's singles

 Laurence Doherty defeated  Frank Riseley, 6–1, 7–5, 8–6

Women's singles

 Dorothea Douglass defeated  Charlotte Sterry 6–0, 6–3

Men's doubles

 Laurence Doherty /  Reginald Doherty defeated  Frank Riseley /  Sydney Smith, 6–1, 6–2, 6–4

References

External links
 Official Wimbledon Championships website

 
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships
Events from the year 1769 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Adolf Frederick

Events
 May - The Riksdag of the Estates assemble in Norrköping, the Caps (party)-government fall, and the Riksdag move to Stockholm. 
 30 May – Claes Ekeblad appointed Privy Council Chancellery.
 
 
 
 October – Prussia, Russia and Denmark form an alliance in order to preserve the current Swedish political system to keep Sweden unstable. 
 
 Swea rikes historia by Sven Lagerbring

Births

 2 February - Maria Franck, actress  (died 1847)
 19 August - Ulrica Eleonora Rålamb, politically active countess and spy (died 1847)
 
 
 
 
 date unknown - Ebba Morman, actress  (died 1802)

Deaths
 
 5 February – Cajsa Warg, cook book writer (born 1703)
 
 
 
 
 

 28 June - Elisabeth Stierncrona, writer (born 1714)
 Jean Grossaint De la Roche-yon, spy (born 1713)

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Sweden
Sweden
Per Anders Bjerregaard (; born 23 January 1946) is a Danish educated physician (cand.med.) and former footballer, executive director and chairman of Danish football club Brøndby IF.

Career
Born in Randers, Bjerregaard moved to Copenhagen where he played football for Brøndby IF. He was the captain of the senior team as well as the player representative at the board of the club in 1972, and in 1973 he stopped his active career and became chairman of the club. Since then, he has held a number of posts in Danish football, including membership of the board of the Danish Football Association from 1979 to 1991 and again from 2002 onward, and he was one of the main forces behind Royal League.

In January 2006, it was estimated he had sold Brøndby players for more than £27.6 million, and in 2005 alone he sold Thomas Kahlenberg (£2.8m), Daniel Agger (£5.8m) and Morten Skoubo (£1.8m) to foreign clubs. He was the Brøndby transfer negotiator, but this function was taken over by his son and former Brøndby player Anders Bjerregaard in 2006. Anders left the job in December 2009.

Sources

1946 births
Living people
People from Randers
People from Brøndby Municipality
Danish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Brøndby IF players
Footballers from the Central Denmark Region
Footballers from the Capital Region of Denmark
Anthonie (or Antonius) Heinsius (23 November 1641, Delft – 3 August 1720, The Hague) was a Dutch statesman who served as Grand Pensionary of Holland from 1689 to his death in 1720.

Life 
Heinsius was born at Delft on 23 November 1641, son of a wealthy merchant and patrician.

In 1679 he became pensionary for Delft in the States of Holland and in 1687 he became a member of the board of the Delft chamber of the Dutch East India Company (VOC).

In 1682 he was appointed special negotiator to France by stadholder William III of Orange. His mission was to see if anything could be done about the occupation of the Principality of Orange by Louis XIV. The mission was a failure but he made a favourable impression on William III.

Grand Pensionary 

He became Grand Pensionary of the States of Holland, and thereby the most powerful man in the Estates-General of the Netherlands, on 27 May 1689, when William III became king of England and had to move to London. He was the confidant and correspondent of William, who left the guidance of Dutch affairs largely in his hands.

Heinsius was a tough negotiator and one of the greatest and most obstinate opponents of the expansionist policies of France.

He was one of the driving forces behind the anti-France coalitions of the Nine Years' War (1688–97) and the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–14).  After the death of William III in 1702, Heinsius' hold on the States General diminished, but he remained Grand Pensionary of Holland . He replaced William as the main policy maker in the field of foreign policy for the Dutch Republic. In this he was supported by a Cabinet noir under the direction of his private secretary Abel Tassin d'Alonne.

Heinsius died in 1720, still in function.

Sources

 The Correspondence of Anthonie Heinsius, 1702-1720, edited by A. J. Veenendaal, Jr.
 [https://web.archive.org/web/20081002230545/http://www.inghist.nl/Instituut/Publicatie/696  Antonie Heinsius and the Dutch Republic], edited by J. A. F. de Jongste and A. J. Veenendaal, Jr.
 Heinsius' Correspondence in the Nationaal Archief, The Hague, 36.3 metres.

External links 
 

1641 births
1720 deaths
Burials at the Oude Kerk, Delft
Dutch States Party politicians
Grand Pensionaries
People from Delft
17th-century Dutch politicians
Martin Hristov (; born 6 December 1980) is a Bulgarian former football winger. Hristov's first club was Cherno More Varna.

References

Bulgarian men's footballers
1980 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Cherno More Varna players
PFK Svetkavitsa 1922 players
PFC Slavia Sofia players
PFC Vidima-Rakovski Sevlievo players
FC Chernomorets Balchik players
Schlieben is the name of an old German noble family, who can trace it's ancestry back to 1144 in Niederlausitz. They held the title of Count in Prussia and were also part of the nobility of Saxony.

Notable members 
 Eleonore von Schlieben (1720–1755), German noblewoman and a lady in waiting to Queen Elisabeth Christine of Prussia
 Karl-Wilhelm von Schlieben (1894–1964), German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II

References

German-language surnames
José Díaz de Bedoya was member in Paraguayan Triumvirate following death of Francisco Solano López from November 1870 to 10 December 1870. He was Minister of Finance of Paraguay from 1869 to 1870.

References 

Finance Ministers of Paraguay
Paraguayan politicians
Paraguayan military personnel
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Rafael de Cabo is a Spanish scientist and Branch Chief of the Translational Gerontology Branch at the  National Institute on Aging, a division of the U.S. National Institutes of Health. His research on calorie restriction in rhesus macaques suggested that calorie restriction in monkeys have no significant effects on their lifespan. In 2011, his research on obese mice suggested that resveratrol mimetic helps extend longevity and his research on male mice suggested that metformin have a longevity effect.

References

External links
NIA Official website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
American scientists
National Institutes of Health people
The Sri Ranganthaswamy temple in Shivanasamudra, Kollegala taluk, Chamarajanagara district, Karnataka, India is a temple dedicated to the Hindu God Ranganatha, a manifestation of Vishnu. While there are numerous Ranganatha temples in South India, and many of those are located along the banks of river Cauvery, there are three temples within the islands that are formed within the river itself. The temple is one of a such three major temples that are built on three different islands on the River Kaveri, the others being those at Srirangapatna and Srirangam.

Shivana Samudra is 85 km from Mysore and 115 km from Bangalore. Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple located here is built in the Dravidan style of architecture. Sri Ranganathaswamy here is also referred to as "Madhya Ranga", who is highly revered by Sri Vaishnava devotees among others. Among the three forms of Ranganatha, the deity here is believed to represent the youthful form of the supreme being and hence is also fondly referred to as 'Mohana Ranga' and 'Jaganmohana Ranga'. Madhyranga is an ancient temple housing a beautiful idol, yet being located remotely sees few visitors. It sees fairly a good number of visitors over weekend. The temple has recently started renovation of the temple which is beginning in feb 2021.

Other nearby temples
There are three more temples in three other sides of the island.

The ancient Sri Someshwara Temple is another famous temple here at Shivanasamudra. Adi guru Sri Shankaracharya is said to visited this place and has established a "Sri Chakra" in this place. Surprisingly, it is believed that the Someshwara Linga here is said to have been existing much before the Ranganantha Idol and that the Saptarshis were performing pooja and worshipping this Linga.

The Shakthi Devathe temple of Vanadurga Devi is 1 km away from the Someshwara temple.

References 

Hindu temples in Mandya district
Abhimana temples of Vishnu
Zeckwer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Richard Zeckwer (1850–1922), American composer and music teacher
Camille Zeckwer (1875–1924), American composer, son of Richard
London Buses route 141 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Palmers Green and London Bridge bus station, it is operated by Arriva London.

History

The route was retained by Arriva London with a contract awarded in May 2005.

Route 141 was the first route to be served by hybrid electric double-decker buses, with the first one entering service in March 2007.

A bus operating on route 141 was involved in an accident near Monument station on 24 February 2010. Eleven people including the driver were injured when the bus crashed into a set of railings and narrowly avoided falling down the steps into the station.

Upon being re-tendered, route 141 was retained by Arriva London with a new contract commencing on 12 January 2013. In August 2014, a bus on the route was used to test technology that displays seat availability on a screen at the base of the stairs.

Current route
Route 141 operates via these primary locations:
Palmers Green North Circular Road
Wood Green station 
Turnpike Lane station 
Harringay Green Lanes station 
Manor House station  
Newington Green
Hoxton
Old Street station  
Moorgate station   
Bank station  
Monument station 
London Bridge
London Bridge bus station  for London Bridge station

References

External links

Bus routes in London
Transport in the London Borough of Enfield
Transport in the London Borough of Haringey
Transport in the London Borough of Hackney
Transport in the London Borough of Islington
Transport in the London Borough of Southwark
Transport in the City of London
The Battle of Medina took place in 1812, Following the Battle of Al-Safra, Tusun's forces began to deal with Saudi forces stationed in Medina.

Prelude
After the defeat at the hands of the Saudis in the Battle of Al-Safra, Tusun Pasha fled with his surviving force, heading towards Yanbu, and fortified himself there. Since he had only three thousand fighters out of eight thousand regular soldiers with him, he quickly asked for help from his father, reporting that his defeat was due to disputes between his commanders. The loss shocked Muhammad Ali. Still, it didn't prevent him from continuing the campaign. 

In 1812, Muhammad Ali Pasha prepared another expedition, with an army of 20,000 men, 18 guns, and three mortars, led by Ahmad Bonaparte. Both Tusun and Ahmad marched again to Wadi Al-Safra and successfully captured it without a fight.  Many of the Arab tribes, such as Juhaynah and Harb tribes supported the Ottomans.

Battle
In October 1812, Tusun was ready again to march against Medina; his men were to rest at daylight and march at night. His march lasted for three nights until they arrived in Medina. Some skirmish happened between the Saudi garrison and the Ottomans, in which Ahmad Bonaparte successfully drove them into the inner city of Medina. The city was well fortified with high walls. the Ottomans prevented from bombarding the city hoping it would not damage Al-Masjid an-Nabawi, Tusun then ordered the inhabitants to stay in their houses to avoid further damage.

The Saudi garrison numbered 7000 men. They made several sorties for the next fourteen or fifteen days while also suffering from diseases and a lack of water as the Ottomans cut off the water supply. The Ottomans began mining tunnels to blow up the walls. A first attempt by the Ottomans was discovered by the garrison, which stopped the mines. A second attempt was done in November, which successfully destroyed a portion of the walls. The Ottomans charged into the opened gap and successfully fought the Saudi garrison killing 1000 of them while losing only 50. The remainder of the garrison escaped to a castle nearby, numbering 1500 men.

The Ottomans, not having proper artillery and the castle being mining proof, besieged them for three weeks until the Saudis, lacking supplies, surrendered with a promise of granting safe and unmolested passage, however, once they had gotten out of the castle, Ahmad Bonaparte broke his promise and attacked them, killing many of them and a few of them escaped. This action disgusted their Arab allies and the garrison leader, Mas'ud Bin Madhian, was taken to Constantinople and executed there. The total Saudi losses in this battle, with disease and combat, were 4000 dead.

Aftermath
The capture of Medina was the first major Ottoman-Egyptian victory in the Wahhabi War. Soon, news reached Cairo and celebrations were made for this victory. The Ottoman-Egyptian army then marched to Al Hinakiyah and captured it.

References 

Medina 1812
Medina 1812
Medina
Medina 1812
Medina 1812
History of Medina
November 1812 events
Generation of Evil is a 2022 Lithuanian nordic noir crime thriller film by Emilis Vėlyvis, starring Vytautas Kaniusonis, Ingeborga Dapkunaite, and Saulius Siparis.

Plot
Gintas Krasauskas is a 55-year-old police chief in a small town. He is a model family man with a wife and two children, and he aspires to become the town's mayor. However, he is also sleeping with the wife of his friend Laimonas, the town's prosecutor general.

Laimonas is soon found dead in a suspected suicide. The national prosecutor, Simonas, joins the investigation and discovers that the man's real cause of death was due to prolonged torture: a venomous snake was inserted into his body.

A flashback to the year 1990 reveals that the town's current elite—Gintas, Laimonas, judge Julius, priest Antanas, and the incumbent female mayor, Rasa, were once Soviet KGB informants.

During the course of a few days, the judge and priest join the list of the dead, Gintas is suspected of the murders, and events take an unexpected turn. Gintas visits his mother, who predicts that her son will be next to die. Simonas is revealed to have accidentally witnessed the secret events of 1990, while still a kid. He proceeds to set Rasa on fire and shoots Gintas. Gintas' young son, Ben, shoots Simonas in turn.

Production
Principal photography for The Generation of Evil took place in the Lithuanian city of Plungė in 2020.

Cast

 Vytautas Kaniusonis as police chief Gintas Krasauskas
 James Tratas as young Gintas
 Ingeborga Dapkunaite as mayor Rasa Kymantaite
 Elvyra Zebertaviciute as Gintas' mother
 Donatas Simukauskas as police officer Arunas
  as prosecutor Laimonas Liaudanskas
 Marius Siparis as young Laimonas
 Ainis Storpirstis as national prosecutor Simonas
 Vaidotas Martinaitis as judge Julius
 Toma Vaskeviciute as wife of police chief Gintas
 Sakalas Uzdavinys as Vytautas Venclova
 Marius Repsys as criminal investigator
 Mindaugas Papinigis as the mayor's clerk

Critical reception
In a 2022 review, Darius Voitukevičius of Delfi.lt wrote that The Generation of Evil is "high-caliber, unpredictable, tense, and the most mature film by Vėlyvis, who has proven that not only Scandinavians have the talent to create strong detective cinema".

In a separate article, the publication wrote that the "Scandinavian noir film has made an attempt to show the work of law enforcement officers (...) without sugarcoating and exaggerated heroism".

Milda Govedaitè with 15min wrote, "Director Emilis Vėlyvis has seemingly decided to abandon the adult-only jokes of his earlier films and move on with a mature, solid criminal detective story this time around", adding, "It is possible that we have not seen such a cruel Lithuanian film before".

The Generation of Evil won the  Audience Award in 2022.

References

External links
 

2022 crime films
2022 crime thriller films
Lithuanian thriller films
Lithuanian-language films
Films set in Lithuania
Films shot in Lithuania
Cinema_of_Lithuania
The Thames Tradesmen's Rowing Club is a rowing club on the Tideway (upper estuary of the Thames) in West London, United Kingdom at Chiswick Boathouse, 100 metres north-west of Barnes Railway & Footbridge – beyond which is Barnes Bridge railway station. Other footpaths link to Old Chiswick, Chiswick High Road and Strand-on-the-Green.

Foundation and colours
The club was established in 1897. Its kit colours are white, claret and green If the claret dates to two years or more later it may be a nod to Thames Ironworks F.C. If adopted later, the order is the same and top colour only a slight shade different from the suffragette flag, devised in 1908 and widely seen until the 1920s.

Ethos
Until 1956, the club was one of the leading and few London members of the National Amateur Rowing Association and helped to bring about the gradual merger with the Amateur Rowing Association for people in 'non-physical' work, to which were affiliated the various clubs on the Putney Embankment. The club continues to stand firmly against social barriers and has inducted and enhanced the fitness and technical ability of rowers including international-standard oarsmen since the 1960s. The club's leaders over decades of the 20th century won its successful campaign with Poplar Blackwall and District Rowing Club and other NARA clubs – most of which were from the industrial heartlands of Britain – for non-exclusivity in rowing events and national teams, as evidenced in Rowing in England: A Social History. These two clubs in London thus have the strongest record of openness and widening of participation. GB Rowing now has many leading athletes who are not alumni of the old, well-endowed schools and universities which set up the earliest competitions in the sport.

Training
Thames Tradesmen compete in the Head of the River Race and its three offshoots for smaller boats than eights each year. The club organizes a training camp each year before Henley Royal Regatta. During the Summer Season, TTRC is prominent on the regatta circuit and look to peak at Henley and The National Championships.

Setting
Alongside Barnes Bridge Ladies Rowing Club, the club is the closest club to Barnes, much of Chiswick, Acton, the London Borough of Brent and Roehampton. Its size and dedicated long slipway make it attractive to schools and in subscription price for central, west, north-west and south-west London. Its coaching/coxes rooms and broad boat bays are in a very large two-storey building. The upstairs is a shared clubroom and ten changing rooms sponsored by the local London borough divided up at weekends with two clubs sharing the rugby and football fields adjoining.

Its clubroom and shared lounge is large and overlooks most of Barnes's ornate riverside buildings.

Honours

Henley Royal Regatta

Recent British champions

Notes and references
Notes 
  
References

See also 
Rowing on the River Thames

Tideway Rowing clubs
Sports clubs and teams established in 1897
1897 establishments in England
Sport in the London Borough of Hounslow
Rowing clubs of the River Thames
Charity Scott (May 21, 1951 – March 18, 2023) was an American legal scholar who was Professor of Law Emerita at Georgia State University, known for founding the Center for Law, Health, and Society at Georgia State University.

Education and career
Scott came from a family of legal scholars, including her grandfather Austin Wakeman Scott.  She grew up on the campus of Stanford University and in Westfield, New York. She attended Stanford University (BA in comparative literature) and graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School (J.D.) in 1979.  After private legal practice in Baltimore and Atlanta, she first taught at the Emory University Business School and then joined the law faculty at Georgia State University (GSU) in 1988.

Scott's interest in health law began while she was in private practice in the early 1980s at Venable, Baetjer & Howard, where she was among the earliest to apply antitrust law to hospitals.  This experience was an inspiration to develop programs on health care law after her switch to academia.  According to U.S. News & World Report, the GSU Law School now ranks number two nationally in Health Care Law.  GSU's health care law program is notable for community involvement with hospitals and with Georgia Legal Services through a clinic called The Health Law Partnership (HeLP) founded in 2007, and for the academic Center for Law, Health and Society.  

Scott introduced many innovations into the teaching of law, including the incorporation of techniques from improv comedy in the legal classroom and designing courses on mindfulness and the law.

Scott died from cancer on March 18, 2023, at the age of 71.

Awards and honors
Scott was an elected member of the American Law Institute.  In 2006, she received the Jay Healey Distinguished Health Law Professor Award, presented by the American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics.
In 2010 she was the recipient of the Heroes in Healthcare Ethics Award, presented by the Health Care Ethics Consortium of Georgia. In 2016, she received a community service award for “Vision, Inspiration, and Resourcefulness in the Creation of the Health Law Partnership.” Scott was awarded the Health Law Community Service Award by the American Association of Law Schools’ Section on Law, Medicine, and Health Care in 2018. At GSU her awards have included the College of Law's David J. Maleski Award for Teaching Excellence and the Exceptional Service Award.

References

External links
 Georgia State University profile

1951 births
2023 deaths
Academics from Boston
Georgia State University faculty
Stanford University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni