Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stefan Schauer (born 12 January 1983 in Schongau, West Germany) is a retired German ice hockey defenseman. He was drafted 162nd overall by the Ottawa Senators in the 5th round of the 2001 NHL entry draft.

Career
Schauer played 203 games in the DEL, getting 29 points. He played for Kölner Haie and the Nürnberg Ice Tigers. He also played 127 games in the German second division for EV Duisburg and SC Riessersee, getting 30 points.

International
Schauer represented Germany at the 2003 World Junior Championships, the 2005 World Championships, and at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links
http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=53571
http://www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=21472
http://sports.espn.go.com/oly/winter06/hockey/news/story?id=2270142

1983 births
Living people
German ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey players at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Germany
Füchse Duisburg players
SC Riessersee players
Ottawa Senators draft picks
People from Weilheim-Schongau
Ice hockey people from Upper Bavaria
Vivek Vashisth (born 6 November 1998) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut on 23 February 2021, for Haryana in the 2020–21 Vijay Hazare Trophy.

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Haryana cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The year 1843 in architecture involved some significant events.

Buildings and structures

Buildings

 March 25 – The Thames Tunnel in London, constructed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and Marc Isambard Brunel, the oldest underwater tunnel in the world, opens to the public.
 Nelson's Column in London, designed by William Railton, is completed.
 McGill University's original building, later known as the Arts Building, is completed in Montreal by architect John Ostell.

Awards
 Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Jacques-Martin Tétaz.

Births
 July 6 – Robert S. Roeschlaub, German-born architect working in Colorado (died 1923)
 November 29 – Gertrude Jekyll, English garden designer (died 1932)

Deaths
 January 13 – Peter Atkinson, English-born architect (born 1776)

References

Architecture
Years in architecture
19th-century architecture
Skyactivs Hiroshima (formerly Mazda Blue Zoomers) are a Japanese rugby union team who compete in the Japan Rugby League One. They were formerly owned by car manufacturers Mazda based in Fuchū, Hiroshima, Japan. The team rebranded as Skyactivs Hiroshima, dropping the Mazda name, ahead of the rebranding of the Top League to the Japan Rugby League One in 2022.

Squad

The Skyactivs Hiroshima squad for the 2023 season is:

See also
2007–08 Top League

References

External links
 

Sports teams in Hiroshima Prefecture
Blue Zoomers
Japan Rugby League One teams
Giorgio Morbidelli (born 16 March 1974) is an Italian bobsledder. He competed in the four man event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

1974 births
Living people
Italian male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Italy
Bobsledders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Ancona
This is a list of the heritage sites in Colesberg as recognised by the South African Heritage Resource Agency.

|}

References 

Tourist attractions in the Northern Cape
Colesberg
Heritage sites
Jeanne Élisabeth Marie Vieu, also known as Jane Vieu, (15 July 1871, in Béziers – 8 April 1955, in Paris), was a French composer who also published works under the pseudonym Pierre Valette.

Biography 
Vieu was born as Jeanne Fabre at Béziers. Vieu was the daughter of pianist Marie-Élodie Fabre, who taught music. She started composing at the age of 11. Vieu studied composition with Jules Massenet, singing with Marie Caroline Miolan-Carvalho, and counterpoint and fugue with André Gedalge. She gained recognition thanks to her operetta Madame Tallien (1902), and because of her fairy tale La belle au bois dormant (1902), the first performance of which took place at the Théâtre des Mathurins. Other successful titles of her hand are Au bal de Flore, Les Petites entravées (1911), and Aladin, ombres chinoises (1904).

Vieu published about 100 works, some under her pseudonym Pierre Valette, including orchestral, chamber, piano, and operas. Her music has been classified as 19th-century due to its formal and harmonic character.

She operated a publishing company with her presumed husband Maurice Vieu between 1907 and 1925. They opened a publishing house in Paris called Maurice Vieu and Jane Vieu.

She died in Paris in 1955.

Works 
Selected works include:
Puisque c'est l'été (text: Robert de la Villehervé)
Madame Tallien (Thérésia Cabarrus), (historical piece, text: Paul Berthelot and Claude Roland)
La belle au bois dormant (song)
Sérénade japonaise (song)
 Arlette (operetta, text: Claude Roland and Louis Bouvet)
Le Bonhomme de neige
 L'Amour en grève (operetta, text: Jacques Lemaire and Henry Houry)
Les Yeux Verts (song)
Salomette (operetta, text: Jean Séry)
Sur le pont d'Avignon (fantasie-operétte, text: L. de Lahitte)
Piege d,Amour (operetta)

References

1871 births
1955 deaths
People from Béziers
20th-century classical composers
French classical composers
French women classical composers
20th-century French women musicians
20th-century French composers
20th-century women composers
Ishkhanik () ruler of Hereti between 943–951. He was the son and successor of Adarnase Patrikios, ruled together with his mother Queen regnant Dinar, sister of Grand Magister Gurgen IV, Prince of Klarjeti ( 918–941).

Under Ishkhanik's reign Hereti was forced to recognize the supremacy of the stronger neighbour, Principality of Daylam, ruled by the Sallarid dynasty (Iranian Azerbaijan). According to The Georgian Chronicles Queen Dinar, along with her son Ishkhanik converted Hereti to the Eastern Orthodox confession and abandoned the Oriental Orthodox confession in the 10th century. In 950, he took advantage of the bitter power struggle in the Sallarid state, and ceased to pay tribute effectively restoring his independence. Ishkhanik recovered his authority over several fortresses in Kakheti, the latter was weakened after the devastating Sajid invasion.

References

Sources 
 Papuashvili T. (1970), Problems of the history of Hereti, Tbilisi
 Papuashvili T., Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, V, p. 288, Tbilisi, 1980

Monarchs of Hereti
951 deaths
Year of birth unknown
10th-century people from Georgia (country)
Beloniformes  is an order composed of six families (and about 264 species) of freshwater and marine ray-finned fish: 
 Adrianichthyidae (ricefish and medakas) 
 Belonidae (needlefish) 
 Exocoetidae (flyingfishes) 
 Hemiramphidae (halfbeaks) 
 Scomberesocidae (sauries) 
 Zenarchopteridae (viviparous halfbeaks)

With the exception of the Adrianichthyidae, these are streamlined, medium-sized fishes that live close to the surface of the water, feeding on algae, plankton, or smaller animals including other fishes. Most are marine, though a few needlefish and halfbeaks inhabit brackish and fresh waters.

The order is sometimes divided up into two suborders, the Adrianichthyoidei and the Belonoidei, although this clade is referred to as Exocoetoidei in the 5th edition of Fishes of the World. The Adrianichthyoidei contain only a single family, the Adrianichthyidae. Originally, the Adrianichthyidae were included in the Cyprinodontiformes and assumed to be closely related to the killifish, but a closer relationship to the beloniforms is indicated by various characteristics including the absence of the interhyal, resulting in the upper jaw being fixed or not protrusible. The Belonoidei may also be further subdivided into two superfamilies, the Scomberesocoidea and the Exocoetoidea. The Scomberesocoidea contain the Belonidae and Scomberesocidae, while the Exocoetoidea comprise the Exocoetidae, Hemiramphidae and Zenarchopteridae. However, newer evidence shows the flyingfishes are nested within the halfbeaks, and the needlefish and sauries are nested within the subfamily Zenarchopterinae of the family Hemiramphidae, which has been recognized as its own family. The sauries are also nested within the family Belonidae.

The beloniforms display an interesting array of jaw morphologies. The basal condition in the order excluding the ricefishes is an elongated lower jaw in juveniles and adults as represented in halfbeaks. In the needlefish and sauries, both jaws are elongated in the adults; the juveniles of most species develop through a "halfbeak stage" before having both jaws elongated. The elongated lower jaw is lost in adults and is lost in most juveniles in the flyingfishes and some halfbeak genera.

They are known for many commercial uses, and have about 260 different species. Beloniformes lack a complete sequence of mitogenomes. This leads to many variations in mtDNA, about 35 different ones. To understand evolution for Beloniformes and to identify the larvae, scientists will use Beloniformes to help them study this.

Timeline of genera

References

External links
 

 
Ray-finned fish orders
Ovalentaria
Taxa named by Lev Berg
The Federal Court of Bankruptcy was an Australian court that was established in 1930, pursuant to Chapter III of the Constitution. The jurisdiction in bankruptcy was shared with state courts. On 1 February 1977 the bankruptcy jurisdiction was transferred to the newly established Federal Court of Australia. No new cases could commence in the Federal Court of Bankruptcy after 1 February 1977, however the Court was not formally abolished until 1995, after the last judge, Charles Sweeney retired.

History

Section 51 of the Constitution states:
The Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have power to make laws for the peace, order, and good government of the Commonwealth with respect to: 
(xvii)  bankruptcy and insolvency;
The first Commonwealth Bankruptcy Act was not passed until 1924. The bankruptcy jurisdiction was exercised by state courts. In proposing the establishment of the Federal Court of Bankruptcy, the Attorney-General, Frank Brennan, said that it was necessary because the number of bankruptcy cases had been increasing due to the Great Depression and the 1929 decision of the High Court, which held that the arrangement in relation to registrars in bankruptcy was invalid. The federal court would have one judge and it was anticipated that judge would sit primarily in Sydney and Melbourne as they were the courts with the highest case load.

When the court was established it was constituted by a single judge, Lionel Lukin. When he was ill the Chief Judge of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration, George Dethridge, was appointed to the court to deal with any urgent matters. The court remained constituted by a single judge until 1973 when a second judge was appointed. The court rarely sat outside of Sydney and Melbourne. Any appeal was directly to the High Court.

The establishment of a Federal Court was proposed in 1967, however it was not until 1977 that the Federal Court was established, incorporating the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth Industrial Court and the Federal Bankruptcy Court. Both judges of the Federal Bankruptcy Court were appointed to the new Federal Court. The Federal Bankruptcy Court, despite having no jurisdiction or cases, continued in existence until the last judge had retired in 1995.

List of judges

References

Australian superior courts
Former Commonwealth of Australia courts and tribunals
1930 establishments in Australia
1995 disestablishments in Australia
Courts and tribunals established in 1930
Courts and tribunals disestablished in 1995
Kali Theatre is a theatre company that specialises in presenting plays by women of South Asian descent. Founded in 1991 by Rita Wolf and Rukhsana Ahmad, Kali tours plays across the United Kingdom. Helena Bell has been the theatres artistic director since 2016, succeeding Janet Steel.

Kali Theatre is supported by the Arts Council in recognition for "nurture strong individual writers who challenge perceptions through original and thought-provoking theatre".

History
In 1990, after reading about Balwant Kaur, a Sikh woman murdered by her husband in front of their children for running away to a women's refuge, Rita Wolf felt "outraged" that the story was not wider spread. Wolf found out about writer Rukhsana Ahmad, who was compelled to write about Balwant Kaur's story. Ahmad went on to write Song for a Sanctuary, Kali Theatre's inaugural production, which Wolf directed.

Kali was formed after repeated approaches to established venues and companies for help to produce the play failed. Due to this Wolf & Ahmad established Kali Theatre company with Wolf taking on the role of artistic director.

References

External links
Official website
Twitter
Instagram
Facebook

Theatre companies in the United Kingdom
R.S. Unni (18 February 1925 – 17 February 1999) was an Indian politician and trade unionist. He served as a Central Committee member of the Revolutionary Socialist Party (RSP) and president of the United Trade Union Congress (UTUC). A state legislator for decades, he served as a Kerala state government minister in the 1980s.

Student and labour activism
R.S. Unni was the son of Raman Unni. In his youth he was active in student politics, through the Travancore Congress. He served as the general secretary of the Kerala Students Congress. He was jailed for his role in anti-government protests in Travancore. He joined the Kerala Socialist Party in 1948, and became a member of the State Executive Committee of the party. He joined the RSP in 1950. A prominent trade unionist, he was noted for leading 'about 21 trade unions' as of the early 1970s.

Legislator
He contested the 1960 Kerala Legislative Assembly election, standing as a candidate in the Thrrikkadavur constituency. He obtained 17,309 votes (16.7%). In 1965 he contested the Eravipuram assembly seat, finishing in second place with 18,458 votes (35.55%). He lost the seat by a margin of 656 votes. He won the Eravipuram seat in the 1967 assembly election, obtaining 31,083 votes (63.41%).

Deputy Speaker
R.S. Unni retained the Eravipuram seat in the 1970 election, obtaining 35,631 votes (62.53%). He was the Deputy Speaker of the legislative assembly between 31 October 1970 and 22 March 1977. Between 9 May 1975 and 16 February 1976 he acted as the Speaker of the assembly. In the assembly he chaired the Public Undertakings Committee 1970–71, 1973–74 and 1976–77 and the Subordinate Legislation Committee 1971–72, 1972–73 and 1974–75. He again won the Eravipuram seat in the 1977 election, obtaining 39,119 votes (58.52%). He served as Kerala State Committee secretary of RSP 1978–1980.

Minister
R.S. Unni retained Eravipuram in the 1980 election, getting 45,281 votes (57.65%). Between 25 January and 20 October 1981 he held the post as Minister for Local Administration in the E.K. Nayanar cabinet.

In the 1982 election, he won the Eravipuram seat with 37,862 votes (48.65%). He was the opposition candidate for the post as speaker of the Kerala Legislative Assembly in June 1982, but was defeated by 74 against 61 votes.

Lok Sabha candidate
R.S. Unni contested the Quilon Lok Sabha seat in the 1984 Indian general election. He finished in second place with 259,371 votes (46.14%). He again contested the Quilon seat in the 1991 Indian general election, finishing in second place with 342,796 votes (46.63%).

References

1925 births
1999 deaths
Revolutionary Socialist Party (India) politicians
Trade unionists from Kerala
Deputy Speakers of the Kerala Legislative Assembly
Kerala MLAs 1967–1970
Kerala MLAs 1970–1977
Kerala MLAs 1977–1979
Kerala MLAs 1982–1987
Persian musical instruments or Iranian musical instruments
can be broadly classified into three categories: classical, Western and folk. Most of Persian musical instruments spread in the former Persian Empires states all over the Middle East, Caucasus, Central Asia and through adaptation, relations, and trade, in Europe and far regions of Asia. In ancient era, the Silk road had an effective role in this distribution.

String instruments 
Orchestral
Tar
Setar
Kamancheh
Ghaychak
Barbat
Chang (instrument)/Angular harp
Santoor
Qānūn
 Shurangiz

Folklore
Dotar
Tanbur
Tar (Azerbaijani instrument)
 Divan (diwan or divan sazı, type of Bağlama)
Sallaneh
Sorahi
Suroz
Rubab (instrument)

Wind instruments 
Orchestral
Ney
Folklores 
Balaban (instrument)
Donali
Doudouk
Dozaleh
Garmon
Karna
Ney-anbān
Sorna

Historical
Nafir

Percussion instruments
While Arabic and Persian are separate languages, to a great extent the cultures intermixed during and after the Arab conquest of Persia. Arabic became the lingua franca from the Middle East to the edge of China and into India, much as Latin was in Europe. As a result, the list below may contain Arab words that don't belong, but may also include words shared by both languages. An example is daf (دایره), for which the Arab word is also daf or duff (plural dofuf'). Similarly, conquests and cultural intermixing have made Turkish words available, such as kudum.

Membranophones

Idiophones

Shaken idiophones

Lamellophones 

Images from Turkestan
These images are from the Russian Turkestan, circa 1865-1872, an area in which Persian, Turkish, Arab/Islamic and Mongol peoples conquered and settled over the ages. When the Russians conquered, both Turkish and Persian languages were being spoken. The images of musical instruments show the mixing of cultures; some such as the tanbur appear normal for Persian culture. But there are variations, such as a kamanche that appears to be a bowed tanbur, and the kauz or kobyz, which is a Turkish word for an instrument that is closely related to the Ghaychak, a Persian instrument.

 Others 
The electronic keyboard is a popular western instrument.

There are numerous native musical instruments used in folk music.

 See also 
 Music of Iran
 Persian traditional music

 References 
Abbas Aryanpur and Manoochehr Aryanpur, The Concise Persian-English Dictionary, Amir Kabir Publication Organization, Tehran, 1990.
David R. Courtney, Fundamentals of Tabla, Vol. I, Sur Sangeet Services, Houston, 1998.
Michael Kennedy, The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music, Oxford Univ. Press, London, 1980.
Mehran Poor Mandan, The Encyclopedia of Iranian Old Music, Tehran, 2000.
Cemsid Salehpur, Türkçe Farsça Genel Sözlügü, Tehran, 1996.
Mehdi Setayeshgar, Vazhe-Name-ye-Musighi-ye-Iran Zamin'', Tehran, Vol. I (1995) & Vol. II (1996).

External links 

Introduction to Iranian Indigenous and Local Musical Instruments by Kamran Komeylizadeh

 
Musical instruments
Pa Benedict Odiase (August 25, 1934 – June 11, 2013) was a Nigerian composer who composed "Arise, O Compatriots," the national anthem of Nigeria. "Arise, O Compatriots," which was adopted in 1978, replaced the country's previous national anthem, "Nigeria, We Hail Thee".

Odiase was born in 1934, and raised in British Nigeria, where Edo State is now. He served in the Nigerian Police Force from 1954 to 1992 and was also the Music Director of the Nigerian Police Band and the MId-West State Police Band. He was awarded the Order of the Niger in December 2001.

Odiase died from a short illness on June 11, 2013, at the age of 78.

References

1934 births
2013 deaths
Nigerian composers
National anthem writers
Rede 21 (Portuguese for 21 Network) is a Brazilian television network, launched on October 21, 1996 (relaunched on July 7, 2008), as Canal 21, broadcasting only for São Paulo. It grew to a network in 2003 with the addition of the TV Brasília affiliation. Before this, Salvador and Macapá pass to have the 21 signal. In 2003, Rio de Janeiro received the 21 on channel 54 UHF by retransmission, but shut down at the end of 2005.

In 2005, the network nationally broadcast five hours, from 7pm to 12am, but had good quality. Most part of this schedule was occupied by Japanese cartoons and American series like Sex and the City, The X-Files and That '70s Show.

Rise and decline 
The network had presence in 14 cities in 2004, but in this time of the year lost affiliates in Porto Alegre, Belo Horizonte, Vitória and Rio de Janeiro.

At the end of 2005, the small schedule and prime time from 7pm at 12am was further reduced. The newscast host and the Blog 21 hosts were fired and was canceled the programs Top of the Pops, Doc 21 (with the National Geographic documentaries), the sitcom Seinfeld and Top of the Pops Brasil and put on air the Gamecorp programs.

On June 5, 2006, Rede 21 shut down and Play TV was put in its place.

Rede 21's return 
After two years off the air, on July 7, 2008, Rede 21 came back on, after the disaccord between Grupo Bandeirantes and Gamecorp.

External links 
 

Grupo Bandeirantes de Comunicação
Television networks in Brazil
Mass media in São Paulo
1996 establishments in Brazil
Television channels and stations established in 1996
2006 disestablishments in Brazil
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2006
Lamiel is a 1967 French historical drama film. It was directed by Jean Aurel and stars Anna Karina, Michel Bouquet, and Jean-Claude Brialy.

The film is based on Stendhal's unfinished last novel, Lamiel. A costume drama set in the 19th century, it centers on the young orphan Lamiel (Karina) as she rises from poverty into high society under the guidance of a doctor (Bouquet), who lives vicariously through her. She eventually marries a bankrupt comte (Brialy), but falls for a thief who breaks into her bedroom one night.

Cast
 Anna Karina as Lamiel
 Michel Bouquet as Le docteur Sansins
 Denise Gence as La duchesse de Miossens
 Marc Eyraud as M. Hautemare
 Denise Péron as Mme. Hautemare
 Pierre Clémenti as Fedor
 Jean-Claude Brialy as Le comte d'Aubigné
 Claude Dauphin as Le marquis d'Orpiez
 Robert Hossein as Valber
 Bernadette Lafont as Pauline
 Jean-Pierre Moulin as Le facteur
 Alice Sapritch as Mme Legrand
 Christian Barbier as Vidocq

References

External links

1967 films
1960s French-language films
Films based on works by Stendhal
Films directed by Jean Aurel
French historical drama films
1960s historical drama films
Films set in the 19th century
1967 drama films
1960s French films