Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The voiced alveolar fricatives are consonantal sounds. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents these sounds depends on whether a sibilant or non-sibilant fricative is being described.
 The symbol for the alveolar sibilant is , and the equivalent X-SAMPA symbol is z. The IPA letter  is not normally used for dental or postalveolar sibilants in narrow transcription unless modified by a diacritic ( and  respectively).
 The IPA symbol for the alveolar non-sibilant fricative is derived by means of diacritics; it can be  or .

Voiced alveolar sibilant

The voiced alveolar sibilant is common across European languages, but is relatively uncommon cross-linguistically compared to the voiceless variant. Only about 28% of the world's languages contain a voiced dental or alveolar sibilant. Moreover, 85% of the languages with some form of  are languages of Europe, Africa, or Western Asia.

Features

There are at least three specific variants of :
 Dentalized laminal alveolar (commonly called "dental"), which means it is articulated with the tongue blade very close to the upper front teeth, with the tongue tip resting behind lower front teeth. The hissing effect in this variety of  is very strong.
 Non-retracted alveolar, which means it is articulated with either the tip or the blade of the tongue at the alveolar ridge, termed respectively apical and laminal. According to  about half of English speakers use a non-retracted apical articulation.
 Retracted alveolar, which means it is articulated with either the tip or the blade of the tongue slightly behind the alveolar ridge, termed respectively apical and laminal. Acoustically, it is close to  or laminal .

Occurrence

Dentalized laminal alveolar

Non-retracted alveolar

Retracted alveolar

Variable

Voiced alveolar non-sibilant fricative

The voiced alveolar non-sibilant fricative  is a consonantal sound. As the International Phonetic Alphabet does not have separate symbols for the alveolar consonants (the same symbol is used for all coronal places of articulation that are not palatalized), it can represent the sound as in a number of ways including  or  (retracted or alveolarized , respectively),  (constricted ), or  (lowered ).

Few languages also have the voiced alveolar tapped fricative, which is simply a very brief apical alveolar non-sibilant fricative, with the tongue making the gesture for a tapped stop but not making full contact. It can be indicated in the IPA with the lowering diacritic to show that full occlusion does not occur. Flapped fricatives are theoretically possible but are not attested.

Features
 However, it does not have the grooved tongue and directed airflow, or the high frequencies, of a sibilant.

Occurrence

See also
 Tongue shape
 Apical consonant
 Laminal consonant
 Index of phonetics articles

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

Alveolar consonants
Fricative consonants
Central consonants
Voiced oral consonants
Pulmonic consonants
Giles Henry Rupert Tillotson (born 1960) is a writer and lecturer on Indian history and architecture.

Career 
He was previously Reader in History of Art and Chair of Art & Archaeology at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London. He is also Fellow and a former Director of the Royal Asiatic Society, London.

He currently lives in India and is Consultant Director at the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum, City Palace, Jaipur, and Senior Vice President (Museum Exhibitions) at DAG, New Delhi.

His scholarly books include The Rajput Palaces (1987), The Tradition of Indian Architecture (1989), The Artificial Empire (2000), and Building Jaipur (2002, co-authored with Vibhuti Sachdev). His popular writing for general audiences includes his 'Golden Triangle' trilogy - Jaipur Nama (2006), Taj Mahal (2008), and Delhi Darshan (2019) - and the historical novella Return to Bhanupur (2012). He has also edited books on collections, including James Tod's Rajasthan: The Historian and his Collections (2007), A Passionate Eye: Textiles, Paintings and Sculptures from the Bharany Collections (2014), Painting & Photography at the Jaipur Court (2016, with Mrinalini Venkateswaran), and Modern Indian Painting: Jane & Kito de Boer Collection (2019, with Rob Dean).

Works
His major publications include:
The Rajput Palaces: The Development of an Architectural Style, 1450-1750 (1987).
Fan Kwae Pictures: Paintings and Drawings by George Chinnery and Other Artists in the Collection of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation (1987)
The Tradition of Indian Architecture: Continuity, Controversy and Change since 1850 (1989).
Mughal India (1990).
Paradigms of Indian Architecture: Space and Time in Representation and Design (editor, 1998).
The Artificial Empire: The Indian Landscapes of William Hodges (2000).
Stones in the Sand: The Architecture of Rajasthan (editor, 2001).
Building Jaipur: The Making of an Indian City (with Vibhuti Sachdev, 2002).
Jaipur Nama: Tales from the Pink City (2006).
James Tod's Rajasthan: The Historian and his Collections (editor, 2007).
Jaipur City Palace (with Vibhuti Sachdev, 2008).
Taj Mahal (2008).
Mehrangarh: Jodhpur Fort & Palace Museum (2010, revised 2018)
Nagaur: A Garden Palace in Rajasthan (2010)
Umaid Bhawan Palace: Jodhpur Modern (2011)
Return to Bhanupur: a novel (2012).
A Passionate Eye: Textiles, Paintings and Sculptures from the Bharany Collections (editor, 2014).
Painting & Photography at the Jaipur Court (editor, with Mrinalini Venkateswaran, 2016)
Modern Indian Painting: Jane & Kito de Boer Collection (edited, with Rob Dean, 2019)
Delhi Darshan: The History and Monuments of India's Capital (2019)
 Vision & Landscape: Aquatints of India by Thomas Daniell and William Daniell (editor, 2019)
 Masterpieces at the Jaipur Court (editor, with Mrinalini Venkateswaran, 2022)
 Tipu Sultan: Image & Distance (editor, 2022)

References 

1960 births
Living people
Academics of SOAS University of London
British Indologists
Indian architectural history
British architectural historians
Historians of Indian art
Deven Green (born January 31, 1965) is a Canadian comedian and model who produces comedy parody videos, including as the satirical character Mrs. Betty Bowers, "America's Best Christian".

Early life and career 
Green was born and raised in Thompson, Manitoba, Canada, and holds dual Canadian–U.S. citizenship. She began working as a professional figure skater and later started her comedy career at The Second City in Toronto. She has acknowledged comedian Harland Williams as giving her a big break in Canada by casting her in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation stand-up comedy show Comics!. She later moved to Los Angeles to further her career.

Career

Parody work 
Green portrays the satirical character Mrs. Betty Bowers, "America's Best Christian", created and written by writer Andrew Bradley. 

Green's comedic work also includes videos that offer her comic parodies and commentary of existing footage of other entertainers. Green is best known in this genre for her viral video parody of "Welcome to My Home" starring soap opera actress Brenda Dickson. 

In 2018 Green was a recipient of the American Humanist Association's Humanist Arts Award.

Print and modelling 
Green has been a panel member of Star magazine's weekly Style Squad since May 2012.

The nail lacquer colour Deven Green was released by OCCmakeup at Sephora.

She appeared as a spokesmodel for OCCmakeup's 2014 Spring Collection "Plastic Passion" and OCCmakeup's 2014 Fall/Winter Collection "Unknown Pleasures".

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1975 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian comedians
21st-century American comedians
Canadian women comedians
Canadian parodists
Canadian emigrants to the United States
People from Thompson, Manitoba
Comedians from Manitoba
All Became Golden is British singer-songwriter Essie Jain's first audio visual album. It was released worldwide on June 28, 2013. This is a collaboration by Jain and filmmaker Natalie Johns (La Blogoteque), featuring compositions and arrangements from Nico Muhly Two Boys, Björk. The film documents the artists' progress, as they convene to simultaneously rehearse, perform and record the album.

The audio visual release trailer premiered on Huffington Post, while lifestyle magazine BlackBook premiered two more songs from the project, along with an interview with Jain.

The film and the score were recorded in 2 days at the DiMenna Center for Classical Music in New York City in February 2012. Performers taking part include Nadia Sirota, Caleb Burhans and Rob Moose, along with a guest appearance by guitarist Larry Campbell of The Levon Helm band. The album yielded a single, "Raise You".

Previous releases by Jain were We Made This Ourselves, and Jain's album of music for children, Until The Light Of Morning.

The album's nine tracks were authored by Jain and arranged by Muhly, with the exception of a cover of Dire Straits' "Why Worry".

Film director Johns has described this project like so: "No one has ever made a record like this, and in this way, it was a collaboration between Essie, Nico and myself, and the result is innovative, modern and honest." Muhly has been quoted to the effect: "I really liked the idea of doing it live in front of cameras, because you can see there's no trick to making music like this happen".

Recording credits are given to Justin Guip of Levon Helms Studio. The album was mixed by Bob Clearmountain (Bruce Springsteen, The Rolling Stones) and mastered by Bernie Grundman (Michael Jackson, Carole King).

References

2013 albums
In Australian Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Murngin), Mokoi (lit. "evil spirit") is an evil spirit who killed sorcerers who used black magic. Also known to kidnap children at night to eat them. The Murngin believed that death was rarely caused by old age and instead it was the work of a mokoi, who would bring about some sort of disease or fatal accident.
The legend say he gave his life for the devil. He’s in his debt and he’s helping him. His main task is to kill magicians who take pleasure in black magic. He does this because the magicians take a pact and it leads to death.
He eats the children to extract their elixir of life. He needs the elixir to strengthen himself, which is paradoxical because he’s dead. Another thesis is, that he kills the children to lure the parents into the woods to inflict them harm.

References

Australian Aboriginal legendary creatures
Napoléonsgaard is a hill in the commune of Rambrouch, in western Luxembourg.  It is  tall, and lies to the north-east of Schwiedelbrouch.

Napoléonsgaard is the third-highest summit in Luxembourg and the highest point in the Canton of Redange.

History 
Napoléonsgaard (literally: "garden of Napoléon") is so-named from the plantations that were made there on the order of Napoléon Bonaparte to honor the birth of his first son in 1811 at the supposed highest point of the Département des Forêts.

Between 1905 and 1952, Napoléonsgaard was considered the highest point in Luxembourg. It was superseded by Buurgplaatz  which was itself superseded by Kneiff  in 1997.

References

External links
 

Mountains under 1000 metres
Mountains and hills of the Ardennes (Luxembourg)
Mountains and hills of the Eifel
Rambrouch
The First Interstate Center for the Arts is a 2,609-seat theater and entertainment venue in Spokane, Washington.  It is located in Downtown Spokane along the south bank of the Spokane River adjacent to the Spokane Convention Center.  The facility is owned and operated by the Spokane Public Facilities District.

History
After two years of construction from 1972-1974 for the Expo '74 in Spokane, the venue officially opened as the Washington State Pavilion Opera House on May 1, 1974.  A gala took place to celebrate the grand opening of the opera house which included performances by Roberta Peters of the Metropolitan Opera, New York City Ballet's Edward Villella, and Lucette Aldous.

Transfer of ownership to Spokane
After the world's fair ended, operations and management of the facility along with the Spokane Convention Center were transferred to the City of Spokane, with the plan that the city would eventually take ownership of the building from the State of Washington.  The legislative bill to transfer the ownership to the city was signed on April 20, 1979 in a special ceremony in front of the Opera House with then-Washington State Governor Dixy Lee Ray, although the actual legal transfer of the property would not take place until 90 days after the current state legislative session ended.

Spokane Public Facilities District era
The facility was owned and operated by the City of Spokane until September 2, 2003 when it transferred both the ownership and operations of the Spokane Opera House along with the Spokane Convention Center to the Spokane Public Facilities District.  In 2006, Spokane-based Inland Northwest Bank purchased the naming rights to the Spokane Opera House in a 10-year, $1.5 million deal and the facility was renamed to the INB Performing Arts Center.  In December 2015, it was announced that INB's naming rights deal was renewed for an additional 10 year period.  On September 19, 2018, the facility was renamed the First Interstate Center for the Arts after First Interstate BancSystem, which had completed its acquisition of Northwest Bancorporation, Inc., the parent company of Inland Northwest Bank, a month prior on August 16, 2018. At the time of closing, First Interstate announced plans to phase out the Inland Northwest Bank name in November 2018.

References

Buildings and structures in Spokane, Washington
Spokane Public Facilities District
Tourist attractions in Spokane, Washington
World's fair architecture in Washington (state)
Performing arts centers in Washington (state)
Concert halls in the United States
Takwir Rahman (born 1 January 1999) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga 2 club Persela Lamongan.

Honours

Clubs
PSM Makassar
 Piala Indonesia: 2019

References

External links
 Takwir Rahman at Soccerway
 Takwir Rahman at Liga Indonesia

1999 births
Living people
Indonesian men's footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Liga 2 (Indonesia) players
PSM Makassar players
Kalteng Putra F.C. players
Persela Lamongan players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Kendari
Sportspeople from Southeast Sulawesi
Mohanlal is an Indian actor, director, producer, and singer who predominantly works in the Malayalam film industry. The following is the list of songs sung by Mohanlal in films and music albums. Mohanlal is the only actor to have sung this many songs in movies.

Discography 
 Denotes sole performance
 Denotes album

See also 
 List of awards and nominations received by Mohanlal
 Mohanlal filmography

References

External links 
 Mohanlal discography at Malayala Sangeetham

Mohanlal
Songs
Harold Alexander Lilly (April 3, 1885 – 1936) was a farmer, car dealer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Thunder Creek in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1929 to 1934 as a Conservative.

He was born in Beeton, Ontario, the son of William Lilly and Eleanor Beatty, and was educated in Beeton and Owen Sound. He came to Saskatchewan in 1905. In 1910, Lilly married Olivia Johnston. He lived in Caron, Saskatchewan. Lilly was defeated by Robert Scott Donaldson when he ran for reelection to the Saskatchewan assembly in 1934. He married Margaret MacKay following the death of his first wife.

His son Alexander John Lilly was inducted into Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame in 1984.

References 

Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan MLAs
1885 births
1936 deaths
People from New Tecumseth
Klaas Annink (18 June 1710 – 13 September 1775), better known as Huttenkloas, was a notorious Dutch murderer and suspected serial killer in Twente, Netherlands. Records of his life frequently mention that he was born in Bentelo.

He was reputedly responsible, together with his wife Aarne Spanjers and his son, Jannes, for numerous robberies and murders in the region in and around Hengevelde.

In 1774, a merchant from Hanover investigated and found convincing evidence that Annink was responsible for the disappearance and murder of one of his family members. Huttenkloas was then arrested and held for 114 days in a specially-made chair. Following a controversial trial, he and his wife were sentenced to death and executed.

The seat in which Klaas Annink sat, known as the "Chair of Huttenkloas", is still on display in the Ancient Chamber room in the Palthehuis Museum in Oldenzaal.

Klaas Annink's infamous nickname, Huttenkloas, has not been forgotten, having been adopted by a local brewery. The company Hengelose Huttenkloas B.V. has outlets in Twente, Salland, Drenthe, Achterhoek, selling Huttenkloas beer.
Also, the Dutch accordion player and singer Alexander Schoemaker, in 2009, released a CD about twents legends, including a ballad `de ballade van Hutnkloas`.

See also
List of serial killers by country

References

1710 births
1775 deaths
18th-century Dutch criminals
Dutch people convicted of robbery
People from Hof van Twente

People executed by the Netherlands
Executed suspected serial killers
The women's tournament in ice hockey at the 2010 Winter Olympics was held in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada from February 13 to 25. Eight teams competed, seeded into two groups. Canada won the final by a score of 2–0 over the United States, who were awarded silver. The bronze medal game was won by Finland with a 3–2 victory over Sweden in overtime.

The tournament consisted of 20 games: 12 in the preliminary round (teams play the other teams in their own group); 4 final classification games; 2 semifinal games; 1 bronze medal game; and 1 final.

The tournament had a total attendance of 162,419, an average of 8,120 spectators per game, making it the most attended IIHF-run women's hockey tournament of all-time.

Qualification

Rosters

Group A
 (roster)
 (roster)
 (roster)
 (roster)

Group B
 (roster)
 (roster)
 (roster)
 (roster)

First round

Group A

All times are local (UTC−8).

Group B

All times are local (UTC−8).

Classification round

Fifth place semifinal
All times are local (UTC−8).

Seventh place game
All times are local (UTC−8).

Fifth place game
All times are local (UTC−8).

Final round

Semifinals
All times are local (UTC−8).

Bronze medal game
All times are local (UTC−8).

Final
All times are local (UTC−8).

Final rankings
The final rankings of the 2010 Winter Olympics Women's Ice Hockey Tournament are as follows:

Statistics

Leading scorers

Hat-trick scorers
 (2)

 (2)

 (2)

Leading goaltenders

Goalies with 40% or more of their team's total minutes

Shutout posters

 
  (2)
 
 
  (2)

Awards
Canada's Meghan Agosta was named the most valuable player and received the Directorate Award for best forward of the tournament.  Directorate Awards also went to Molly Engstrom (United States) for best defenceman, and to Shannon Szabados (Canada) for best goaltender.

The tournament all-star team was voted on by the international media at the conclusion of the event. The following players were named:

References

External links
Official IIHF website — 2010 OWG Women's Tournament Playing Format
Official IIHF website — Game Schedule
Vancouver 2010 Official website — Ice Hockey Schedule and Results 

 
Women
Olympics
2010
Olympics
Women's ice hockey competitions in Canada
Women's events at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Georges Ginesta (born 8 July 1942 in Saint-Raphaël, Var) is a former member of the National Assembly of France.  He represented the Var department,  as a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.

References

1942 births
Living people
People from Saint-Raphaël, Var
Union for a Popular Movement politicians
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Senators of Var (department)
The Honens International Piano Competition is a triennial classical piano competition held in Calgary, Canada that awards prizes in piano performance. In addition to monetary awards, the top prize winner receives access to a career development program that includes concert engagements, a recording, management, and a Banff Centre residency. It is the world's wealthiest piano competition.

Founding 

In 1991, Esther Honens, a Canadian philanthropist, entrepreneur, and amateur pianist, created a $5 million endowment to host an international piano competition in her hometown of Calgary. She died shortly following the first competition in 1992.

Competition format 

Fifty quarterfinalists are chosen from a pool of applicants. Ten of these are chosen as semifinalists at rounds held in New York and Germany. These are then narrowed down to three finalists who complete for a monetary awards and a three-year career development program that includes artist management, international orchestral performances, production of professional recordings, and mentorship opportunities.

During the competition, contestants collaborate in performances with other musicians in chamber and vocal settings and concerto performances, in addition to playing self-programmed solo recitals, and participate in individual filmed interviews. Juries include representatives of music management and the recording industry as well as active concert pianists. Competitors are encouraged to showcase themselves and their own artistry.

The competition has been a member of the World Federation of International Music Competitions since 1998. Steinway & Sons is the official sponsor of the competition.

Festival 

Since 2014 the Competition has expanded to include a festival taking place in a variety of indoor and outdoor Calgary venues each year. The Honens Festival and Piano Competition earned a White Hat of the Year award from Tourism Calgary in 2015.

Laureates 

The Honens International Piano Competition named between three and five Laureates up to and including its 2009 competition. Starting in 2012, it switched to a sole Prize Laureate system.

1992
 Yi Wu, Argentina/China
 Krzysztof Jablonski, Poland
 Jean-Efflam Bavouzet, France
 Sergei Babayan, Armenia
 Dmitry Nesterov, Russia

1996
 Maxim Philippov, Russia
 Albert Tiu, Philippines
 Eugene Watanabe, United States

2000
 Katherine Chi, Canada
 Marko Martin, Estonia
 Alessandra Maria Ammara, Italy

2003
 Xiang Zou, China
 Winston Choi, Canada
 Roberto Plano, Italy

2006
 Minsoo Sohn, South Korea
 Hinrich Alpers, Germany
 Hong Xu, China

2009
 Georgy Tchaidze, Russia
 Evgeny Starodubtsev, Russia
 Gilles Vonsattel, Switzerland

2012
 Pavel Kolesnikov, Russia

2015
 Luca Buratto, Italy

2018
 Nicolas Namoradze, Georgia

2021
 The 2021 Honens International Piano Competition was postponed until 2022 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

2022
 Illia Ovcharenko, Ukraine

References

External links
 Honens official competition website

Piano competitions
Visibilités (French for "visibilities") is a term used by Michel Foucault to designate all that carries meaning other than énoncés/statements.

References 

Semiotics