Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Women's Art Association of Saskatchewan (1928-1957) was a community organization of women artists and wives of the Regina art community, who were promoting Saskatchewan women's art locally and outside the province.  Founded in 1928 by artists Barbara Barber, Sybil Henley Jacobson and Harriette Keating the association organized exhibitions and classes, often in collaboration with local art collector, Norman Mackenzie.

Members 
Everal Brown, who had grown up in Swift Current and taken painting as part of her primary education, was known to be another notable member. Clara Hume exhibited her works with the association.

History 
The association was involved in local art classes, which led to the creation of the Moose Jaw Art Guild (formerly the Moose Jaw Fine Art Guild) in 1949 by ten Moose Jaw women. In the Guild's early years, some members continued to meet with the Women's Art Association, and in 1950, the Guild even sent members' work to the National Women's Art Association of Canada Show in Toronto.

The Women's Art Association of Saskatchewan disbanded in 1957.

References

External links 
 Lisa G. Henderson. Dec. 30, 2014. "Women’s Art Association (SASK) activities and exhibitions list." earlysaskatchewanartinthenews  
 "Women Make Plans for More Definite Encouragement of Art in the Province." The Morning Leader. May 9, 1929. 
 "Arts, Crafts Displayed by Women's Club." The Leader-Post. Dec 9, 1933.

Organizations established in 1928
Organizations based in Regina, Saskatchewan
Arts organizations established in 1928
Arts organizations based in Canada
Artists from Saskatchewan
Culture of Regina, Saskatchewan
20th-century Canadian women artists
My Man  or my man may refer to:

 A boyfriend or husband

Film
My Man (1928 film)
My Man (1996 film)
My Man (2014 film)

Music
"Mon Homme", song first sung by Mistinguett, popularized in English as "My Man" by Fanny Brice (and by Barbra Streisand playing Brice in Funny Girl)
"My Man (Understands)", a 1972 single by Tammy Wynette
"My Man", a 1974 song by the Eagles from On the Border
"My Man" (Luv' song), a 1977 single
"My Man" (Yoko Ono song), a 1982 single
"My Man" (Jade Ewen song), a 2009 single
"My Man", a song by They Might Be Giants from their 2001 album Mink Car
"My Man" (Tamar Braxton song), a 2017 single
 My Man (album), by Tammy Wynette
Radio 786 is a community talk radio station broadcasting on 100.4FM to the Greater Cape Town Metropole Area in the Western Cape and globally via online streaming . It was launched in September 1995 at the Vygieskraal Stadium in Rylands Estate, South Africa with over 30 000 listeners and supporters in attendance.

The station's motto is inform, educate, uplift. This is reflected in its broad range of programming which discusses news and current affairs, social issues and lighter subjects of public interest.

The station's morning drivetime show is particularly acclaimed for its discussion of topical matters with high-profile members of parliament, politicians and newsmakers.

Radio 786 is a Standing Committee of the Islamic Unity Convention, with independent editorial and financial policies.

On 1 December 2016 it launched its new digital Broadcasting Centre which incorporates three distinct areas of broadcasting to suit the station's programming portfolio. The studio is also designed for television and video.

Radio 786 competes on a regional, national and international level.

 BBC Africa Young Broadcaster of the Year - Qaanita Dramat
 Vodacom Journalist of the Year - Tashreeq Truebody
 IRIB International Radio Awards - Hassen Seria

References

External links
Radio 786 Website 
Radio 786 Live Stream
Radio 786 Facebook

Radio stations in Cape Town
(sometimes credited as Tsuyoshi Takamine) is an Okinawan director of fiction films, documentaries and experimental films. Born on Ishigaki Island and raised in Naha, Takamine went to university in Kyoto and there began making 8mm films. He made his feature film debut with Paradise View (1985) and won a number of awards for Untamagiru (1989), including the Caligari Film Award at the Berlin Film Festival, the best feature film award at the Hawaii International Film Festival, the Golden Montgolfiere at the Three Continents Festival, and the Hochi Film Award. That film also earned him the Directors Guild of Japan New Directors Award. Other works include the feature-length video Tsuru-Henry (1998) and documentaries on Okinawan performers such as Rinshō Kadekaru. His films have centered on the politics of Okinawan history and cultural identity, particularly by using the Okinawan language, music and folk legends.

Selected filmography
 Okinawan Dream Show (オキナワン　ドリーム　ショー, 1974)
 Okinawan Chirudai (オキナワン　チルダイ, 1978)
 Paradise View (パラダイスビュー, 1985)
 Untamagiru (ウンタマギルー, 1989)
 Tsuru-Henry (夢幻琉球・つるヘンリー, 1998)
 Hengyoro (変魚路, 2016)

References

External links

Katakuchiwarū Director's blog (in Japanese)

1948 births
Living people
Japanese documentary film directors
Japanese experimental filmmakers
People from Okinawa Prefecture
Japanese film directors
Lokey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Derek Lokey (born 1985), American football defensive tackle
Hicks Lokey (1904–1990), American animator
Lorry I. Lokey (1927-2022), American businessperson and philanthropist

See also
Houlihan Lokey, international investment bank
Lokey Peak, small, sharp peak or nunatak, in the Gutenko Mountains of central Palmer Land, Antarctica
Norok Lokey, 1969 Khmer film starring Chea Yuthon and Sak Si Sboung
Lo-Key?, former American funk/R&B band that formed in Kansas City, Missouri and Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Lo-Key Fu, contemporary producer, performer and remixer based in Perth, Western Australia
Lo Key, American creator of music and visual arts
Paul Colin Rowe is a New Zealand-born Australian former swimmer of the 1970s and 1980s.

Born in New Zealand, Rowe won national titles in his native country for butterfly and freestyle. He represented New Zealand at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, coming fourth in the 100 metre butterfly.

Rowe came to Australia in 1979 for training in the lead up to the 1980 Moscow Olympics, where he had been due to swim for the New Zealand delegation. New Zealand ended up boycotting the games and in 1981 he became a naturalised Australian. At the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, he was a member of the Australian gold medal-winning  freestyle relay team, as well as a silver medalist in the 200 metre butterfly.

In 1986, Rowe retired from competitive swimming and made a switch to water polo.

Rowe is a cousin of swimmer Mark Treffers and uncle of swimmer Ben Treffers.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand male freestyle swimmers
Australian male freestyle swimmers
Australian male butterfly swimmers
New Zealand emigrants to Australia
Swimmers at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Swimmers at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Lee Suk-tae (born 12 April 1973) is a South Korean sport shooter who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1973 births
Living people
South Korean male sport shooters
Skeet shooters
Olympic shooters for South Korea
Shooters at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1994 Asian Games
Shooters at the 2002 Asian Games
Kyung Hee University alumni
Sportspeople from North Gyeongsang Province
Asian Games competitors for South Korea
20th-century South Korean people
21st-century South Korean people
National Highway 327A, commonly called NH 327A is a national highway in  India. It is a spur road of National Highway 27. NH-327A traverses the state of Bihar in India.

Route 
Supaul - Bhaptiahi.

Junctions  
 
  Terminal near Supaul.
  Terminal near Bhaptiahi.

See also 
 List of National Highways in India
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 

 NH 327A on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Bihar
The consensus 1972 College Basketball All-American team, as determined by aggregating the results of four major All-American teams.  To earn "consensus" status, a player must win honors from a majority of the following teams: the Associated Press, the USBWA, The United Press International and the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

1972 Consensus All-America team

Individual All-America teams

AP Honorable Mention:

Jim Andrews, Kentucky
Marvin Barnes, Providence
Arnie Berman, Brown
Fred Boyd, Oregon State
John Brown, Missouri
Tommy Burleson, NC State
Corky Calhoun, Pennsylvania
Bill Chamberlain, North Carolina
Doug Collins, Illinois State
Kresimir Cosic, Brigham Young
Mel Davis, St. John's
Ernie DiGregorio, Providence
Roy Ebron, Southwestern Louisiana
Mike Edwards, Tennessee
Larry Finch, Memphis State
Ernie Fleming, Jacksonville
Harold Fox, Jacksonville
Richie Garner, Manhattan
John Gianelli, Pacific
Steve Hawes, Washington
Allan Hornyak, Ohio State
Wendell Hudson, Alabama
Kevin Joyce, South Carolina
Greg Kohls, Syracuse
Bob Lackey, Marquette
Russ Lee, Marshall
Allie McGuire, Marquette
Bob Morse, Pennsylvania
Bob Nash, Hawaii
Tom Parker, Kentucky
Hank Siemiontkowski, Villanova
Paul Stovall, Arizona State
Ron Thomas, Louisville
Tracy Tripucka, Lafayette
Kermit Washington, American
John Williamson, New Mexico State
Henry Wilmore, Michigan
Luke Witte, Ohio State
Dennis Wuycik, North Carolina

See also
 1971–72 NCAA University Division men's basketball season

References

NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
All-Americans
Jean Ango (an Italianized form of Jehan Angot) (1480–1551) was a Norman shipowner who provided ships to Francis I, King of France, for exploration of the globe. A native of Dieppe, Ango took over his father's import-export business and ventured into the spice trade with Africa and India. He was one of the first French traders to challenge the monopoly of Spain and Portugal, in addition to trading with the eastern Mediterranean, the British Isles, and the Low Countries. He also helped to finance the voyages of Giovanni da Verrazzano and Jacques Cartier. 

His father (also named Jean Ango) sent two ships to Newfoundland in an early colonization attempt, including Jehan Denis and Thomas Aubert as captain of the Pensée.
Their arrival in 1508 is the second recorded voyage of a French ship to the Grand Banks after the expedition of John Cabot. After his father's death (probably in the final years of the reign of King Louis XII), the younger Jean Ango stopped any personal participation in trading voyages and settled in Dieppe with his inherited fortune.

He eventually controlled a fleet, partially or alone, of 70 ships, including merchant ships and fishing vessels.  Although he funded expeditions for trade and exploration, and used his ships (legally) for wartime raids, "he also sponsored voyages whose only purpose was piracy".

Ango was an intimate friend of King Francis I. In 1521 he was styled Viscount of Dieppe, and in 1533, after the king had visited him in his mansion in Normandy, captain of Dieppe. When John III of Portugal confiscated one of his ships which carried plunder from captured vessels, Ango received the French king's permission to respond. Acting under a letter of marque issued on 26 July 1530, he harassed the Portuguese fleet in the Atlantic, and even threatened to block the port of Lisbon.

He lost popularity under King Henry II. He was imprisoned after 1549 for failing to pay taxes on his profits from privateering. In his book La chanson des pilotes, he was the first to describe in writing the use of tobacco.

Notes

Further reading
Knecht, R.J. Renaissance Warrior and Patron: The Reign of Francis I. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1996. 
Rogozinski, Jan. Pirates!: Brigands, Buccaneers, and Privateers in Fact, Fiction, and Legend. New York: Da Capo Press, 1996.

External links
Jean Ango at Encyclopædia Britannica.com
Normandy at The Catholic Encyclopedia

1480 births
1551 deaths
People from Dieppe, Seine-Maritime
French businesspeople
16th-century French businesspeople
Tom Broster (6 October 1878 – 19 May 1942) was a Cape Colony cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Border in 1902/03.

See also
 List of Border representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1878 births
1942 deaths
Cape Colony cricketers
British emigrants to the Cape Colony
Border cricketers
Sportspeople from Wrexham
Maurycy Orzech (; nom de guerre: Janczyn; 1891 – August 1943, Warsaw) was a Polish economist, journalist, politician and a leader of the Jewish Bund in interwar Poland. He was one of the commanders of the Bund during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.

Interwar Poland
Orzech joined the Bund in 1907 and was in charge of the party's newspaper, Forverts. In the late 1920s he served as chairman of the Bund-founded Socialist Association of Artisans of the Republic of Poland ("Socialist Artisans"). Orzech was also member of the Bund affiliated Morgnshtern sports organization. He owned a textile manufacturing factory, "Bazar Orzecha" which was very profitable. Orzech used money from his business to finance the Yiddish newspaper Folkstsaytung, of which he was also an editor.

World War II
After the German invasion of Poland he tried, with help from the British embassy to escape on a ship to Sweden. However, he was arrested by the Germans and imprisoned in Berlin. Later, he was transferred to the Warsaw Ghetto. In the ghetto, Orzech worked for the charitable organization Joint. He also worked on the production of underground newspapers, including the Bundist Der Verker. In April 1942, the Germans began mass executions in the ghetto, supposedly as a way of combating underground literature. Orzech was summoned by Judenrat president Adam Czerniaków and asked that the Bund cease circulating its illegal newspapers. However, Orzech correctly surmised that the newspapers were just an excuse and that the mass executions were simply the first step in total extermination of Warsaw's Jews. The Bund refused Czerniaków's request. Orzech also wrote bulletins and proclamations to the residents of the ghetto not to trust the Germans and not to volunteer for supposed "labor in Germany" from the Umschlagplatz (which was in fact a collection point for deportation to the Treblinka extermination camp)

Most likely he was one of the organizers of the Antifascist Block (a group representing leftist Zionist and secular Jewish groups) and served as the Bund's representative at its conferences. Generally, Orzech saw the struggle of Poles and Jews against the German occupants as one and the same and favored the merger of Jewish resistance into Polish resistance. He, along with Leon Feiner, wrote the telegram which informed the Bundist member of the Polish government in Exile, Szmul Zygielbojm, about the outbreak of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.

Death
In 1943, after the fall of the Ghetto Uprising, he escaped but was eventually arrested by the Gestapo. According to some sources he was arrested during an attempt to cross the Romanian border, brought back to Warsaw where was placed in Pawiak prison and killed in August 1943.

See also
 Bernard Goldstein
 List of Poles

References

External links
warszawa.getto.pl

1891 births
1943 deaths
Polish economists
Polish publicists
Polish socialists
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising insurgents
Bundists
People who died in the Warsaw Ghetto
Politicians who died in the Holocaust
Polish civilians killed in World War II
20th-century Polish journalists
Keep an Eye on Amelia (French: Occupe-toi d'Amélie) is a 1949 French-Italian comedy film directed by Claude Autant-Lara and starring Danielle Darrieux and Jean Desailly and Grégoire Aslan. It is based on the 1908 play of the same name by Georges Feydeau, set in Belle Époque Paris. It is one of several of film adaptations to be made of the story.

Background
One reviewer described it as a "lively adaptation of the popular Feydeau farce", "played with verve and charm by Danielle Darrieux", whose character is "an extremely personable young lady of not too difficult virtue". 
Another critic rated it highly; with a screenplay by Autant-Lara's regular collaborators, Jean Aurenche and Pierre Bost, he saw it as "a tour de force of virtuosity: the old play - about a rising cocotte in the Paris of 1900, who deceives her rich admirer, agrees to a mock marriage ceremony with an engaging rake to help him secure an inheritance, is herself deceived by a genuine ceremony, has the last laugh by signing the register under a false name and goes off to Venice with the young man on a lovers' trip - has been turned practically inside out. It becomes a film within a play, the action starting in a Paris street, moving on to a stage, then to a series of stylised film sets, returning at intervals to the theatre and glimpsing the footlights; and it moves, with unfaltering invention and control, at breakneck speed."

It was entered into the 1949 Cannes Film Festival. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Max Douy who won the decors award at Cannes.

The British Board of Film Censors at first denied a certificate for the UK screening of the film, but with the introduction of a new category 'X' it could then be shown uncut.

Cast
 Danielle Darrieux as Amélie
 Jean Desailly as Marcel
 Louise Conte as Irène
 Julien Carette as Pochet
 André Bervil as Étienne
 Grégoire Aslan as Le prince (as Aslan)
 Roland Armontel as Le général Koschnadieff (as Armontel)
 Victor Guyau as Van Putzeboom
 Charles Dechamps as Le maire
 Marcelle Arnold as La dame en mauve
 Lucienne Granier as Palmyre
 Colette Ripert as Charlotte
 Paul Demange as Moilletu
 Albert Michel as Un spectateur (as Albert-Michel)

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1949 films
1940s historical comedy films
1940s French-language films
French black-and-white films
Films based on works by Georges Feydeau
Films directed by Claude Autant-Lara
Films with screenplays by Jean Aurenche
Films with screenplays by Pierre Bost
French films based on plays
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
French historical comedy films
Italian historical comedy films
Films set in Paris
Lux Film films
Belle Époque
1940s French films
1940s Italian films
Another Man is an international fashion and culture menswear biannual magazine. It was launched in 2005 by Jefferson Hack.

Ben Cobb is Editor-In-Chief of Another Man, having joined the title as Editor in 2010. He became Editor-in-Chief in 2015. Creative Director Alister Mackie has been with the magazine since its launch.

Contributors include photographers Alasdair McLellan, Willy Vanderperre, Ryan McGinley and Nick Knight.

In 2017 the magazine launched its online platform Anothermanmag.com with Ted Stansfield as Digital Editor. Its partner magazine, AnOther, along with Dazed, DazedDigital.com and Dazed Studio are part of Dazed Media.

References

Biannual magazines published in the United Kingdom
Lifestyle magazines published in the United Kingdom
Fashion magazines
Independent magazines
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 2005
2005 establishments in the United Kingdom
Advanced Eye Hospital and Institute (AEHI) is a specialist eye hospital in Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra.

History
Advanced Eye Hospital and Institute was launched in 2012. It was founded by cornea specialist and Stanford alumnus Vandana Jain and pediatric urologist and healthcare entrepreneur Arbinder Singal.

Departments
Advanced Eye Hospital and Institute currently is the largest eye hospital in Navi Mumbai and has specialists in cornea, cataract and refractive surgery, retina, pediatric ophthalmology, neuro-ophthalmology, oculoplasty and facial aesthetics.  Apart from being a major healthcare hub for the local population, the hospital and Institute also receives a large number of international patients

Outreach and Community Ophthalmology
The hospital and Institute conducts annual diabetic retinopathy camps  It also works in association with its One Vision Trust to regularly perform free eye surgeries for the lesser privileged members of society. The hospital and Institute has been  covered by the media for its social initiatives such as eye donation awareness drives, noting trends in prevailing eye concerns and directives issued on various eye care problems.

Tamaso Ma Jyotir Gamaya

'Tamaso Ma Jyotir Gamaya' (literally translated as 'from darkness to light'  or 'Eyegiri' is an annual event organised by AEHI. Organised as an event to increase awareness regarding eye donation and corneal blindness in India, this even has become an annual event with over 3000 participants featuring in the walk in 2014 and 2015.

See also
 Medical tourism

References

External links
Advanced Eye Hospital Official Website

Hospitals in Mumbai
2012 establishments in Maharashtra
Hospitals established in 2012
Twal is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alex Twal (born 1996), Australian rugby league player
Alia Twal, Jordanian pilot
Fouad Twal (born 1940), Jordanian Archbishop

See also
Tal (name)
Twan

Arabic-language surnames
During World War II, Operation Speedwell was an early Special Air Service raid against Italian rail targets near Genoa starting on 7 September 1943. The fourteen-man group split into a number of smaller units to destroy track and ambush trains. The surviving raiders returned to friendly lines by foot after up to seven months behind enemy lines, some after time in captivity.

References

Conflicts in 1943
World War II British Commando raids
The 1909–10 Massachusetts Agricultural Aggies men's ice hockey season was the 2nd season of play for the program.

Season
Mass Agg's second season brought them their first winning campaign. The Aggies won 4 games against fellow small schools but the most outstanding game of the year was their 0–11 loss to Williams

Roster

Standings

Schedule and Results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

References

UMass Minutemen ice hockey seasons
Massachusetts Agricultural
Massachusetts Agricultural
Massachusetts Agricultural
Massachusetts Agricultural
Fakirerpool Young Men's Club () is a football team from Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is currently a team of Bangladesh Championship League (BCL).

History

Players
Fakirerpool Young Men's Club squad for 2022–23 season.

Team records

Head coach

Personnel

Current technical staff

Honours
Bangladesh Championship League
Winner (1): 2016

Dhaka Senior Division League
Winner (2): 2007–08, 2010

Dhaka First Division League
Winner (2): 1993, 2003–04
Runners-up (1): 2000

Dhaka Second Division League
Winner (1): 1987

References

Football clubs in Bangladesh
Sport in Dhaka