Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hoćemo gusle (trans. We Want Gusle) is the second studio album released in 1989 by Montenegrin-Serbian musician Rambo Amadeus.

The track "Amerika i Engleska (biće zemlja proleterska)" was originally supposed to be named "Kataklizma komunizma" (Cataclysm of Communism) but powers that be wouldn't allow it. The album title pokes fun at the anti-bureaucratic revolution protests in Montenegro that swept Milo Đukanović, Momir Bulatović, and Svetozar Marović into power. Protesters were heard chanting "Hoćemo Ruse" ("We want the Russians"), but when the authorities and state-controlled media criticized them for it, many quickly began backpedaling by claiming they actually chanted "Hoćemo gusle" ("We want the gusle").

Other songs like "Glupi hit" and afore mentioned "Balkan boj" would also become considerable hits and Rambo even received solid critical acclaim for chances he took in "Samit u buregdžinici Laibach". On that track, he created a catchy hybrid by mixing pretentiously heavy sound of Laibach with poetry of Laza Kostić and Desanka Maksimović, as well as with folk kafana standard "Čaše lomim" and his own turbo-poetry. Album sleeve lists the lyrics of a song that wasn't actually recorded and explains that "it was dropped at the last moment because there was no room for it" but gives assurances it would appear on the next album. Since the song in question, named "Pegepe ertebe", was all about taking shots at Rambo's label PGP RTB it isn't surprising that it didn't appear on the next, or any subsequent album for that matter.

Track listing
All songs by Rambo Amadeus.

Personnel 
Backing Vocals — Sanja Čičanović
Bass — Dejan Škopelja
Drums — Relja Obrenović
Guitar (Hm noise) — Predrag Guculj
Guitar, vocals — Aleksandar Vasiljević, Rambo Amadeus
Keyboards, sampler — Digital Mandrak
Vocals (sample) — Rade Šerbedžija

Legacy
In 2015 Hoćemo gusle album cover was ranked 76th on the list of 100 Greatest Album Covers of Yugoslav Rock published by web magazine Balkanrock.

References

External links
Hoćemo gusle on Discogs
Music section on Rambo Amadeus' official web site

Rambo Amadeus albums
1989 albums
PGP-RTB albums
Damnjan Nedić also spelled Damjan Nedić (Osečina, Kolubara District, Serbia, 1772 - Čokešina, Municipality of Loznica, Serbia, 1804) is remembered as a heroic figure along with his brother Gligorije Nedić as well as Damnjan Kotešanin and Panta Damnjanović who with their respective companies of hajduk četas fell in the Battle of Čokešina during Karađorđe's Serbia.

Legacy 
In Serbian history, he is one of three Nedić brothers, two of whom perished at the Battle of Čokešina on Lazarus Saturday in 1804 to a numerically superior Turkish army when they attacked the Serbian monastery where 300 young haiduks met their fate. German historian Leopold von Ranke called it the Serbian Thermopylae. Later, the surviving brother Mihajlo Nedić who was stationed elsewhere during the Battle of Čokešina was killed in another battle in 1809.

A street in Belgrade is named after the two brothers.

References 

1772 births
1804 deaths
First Serbian Uprising
Hajduks
Rebels from the Ottoman Empire
Guerrillas
History of the Balkans
Alpine Antics is a 1929 animated cartoon by Winkler Productions, and features Oswald the Lucky Rabbit.

Plot summary
One day at the Swiss Alps, Oswald is milking a goat which runs away upon being called by another one passing by. As Oswald's goat jumps out of the scene, the bucket used is kicked off and ends up on the rabbit's head. Oswald struggles to remove the pail but is able to get it off on time when he stumbles. Just then, his faithful St. Bernard dog comes to him, carrying a message. The message is a distress note from the girl cat seeking Oswald's help.

Oswald and the dog move forth and head upland. Obstacles on the way include large rocks and a canyon, both of which they get through with little trouble. After a few more paces, they find the girl cat up a cliff and hanging onto a branch. To reach her, they stick a ladder on top of a boulder. Oswald climbs up and collects the feline. It turns out momentarily that the boulder is in fact a wolverine which wakes up and isn't happy to see them. Frightened by this, the dog runs off, carrying the ladder with Oswald and the girl cat still on it.

Keeping away from the fierce predator, the three friends run into a cave. When they reach the entrance, they find themselves on an edge thousands of feet above water. They then move further from the exit and around the mount to hide themselves. The wolverine also enters the cave but is unaware of what lies ahead, and therefore picks up speed. As a consequence, the wolverine overshoots off the edge and plunges into the sea. Oswald and the girl cat ride the dog on their way back.

See also
 Oswald the Lucky Rabbit filmography

References

External links
 Of Rocks and Socks: The Winkler Oswalds (1928-29)
 
 Alpine Antics at the Big Cartoon Database

1929 films
1929 animated films
1920s American animated films
1920s animated short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Tom Palmer (animator)
Films set in the Alps
Animated films set in Switzerland
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoons
Universal Pictures animated short films
Animated films about dogs
Screen Gems short films
Films about goats
Films about Mustelidae
Animated films about mammals
WTA 1000 is a category of tennis tournaments on the WTA Tour organized by the Women's Tennis Association.

The Series was initially called WTA Tier I which began in 1988 and lasted until 2008. Records before 1990 are not counted in this list. When the WTA Tour was established in 1990 there were initially six Tier I tournaments held annually in the first three years. The list thereafter expanded to eight events in 1993, nine in 1997 and ten in 2004, before being scaled back to nine for 2008.

In 2009 the WTA changed the tournament categories, so that the majority of Tier I and Tier II tournaments were in one category, Premier Tournaments, split into three categories: two of them being Premier Mandatory and Premier 5, comprising all the current nine events being held with Wuhan, which replaced Tokyo in 2014, as the only exception.

WTA Premier Mandatory and Premier 5 tournaments merged into a single highest tier which has been implemented since the reorganization of the schedule in 2021. There are currently nine WTA 1000 tournaments which divide into two categories:

Four Mandatory tournaments:
 Indian Wells
 Miami
 Madrid
 Beijing

Five non-Mandatory tournaments:
 Doha/Dubai
 Rome
 Cincinnati
 Canada
 Wuhan

These tournaments offer ranking points: 1,000 for a Premier Mandatory and 900 for a non-Mandatory tournament.

Only three tournaments were held in 2020 due to the Coronavirus pandemic: Doha, Rome and Cincinnati.

Champions by year 
 New tournaments underlined.

Tier I (1990–2008)

Premier / 1000 (since 2009)

Title leaders 

 Players with 6+ titles. Active players and records are denoted in bold.
 150 champions in 286 events as of 2023 Cincinnati Open.

Career totals 
 Active players in bold.

 Statistics correct as of 2023 Cincinnati Open. To avoid double counting, they should be updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.

Season records

Tournament records

Most titles per tournament

Tournaments won with no sets dropped

Consecutive records

Calendar title combinations

Quadruples

Triples

Doubles

Title defence

Statistics

Seeds statistics

No. 1 vs. No. 2 seeds in final

Top 4 seeds in semifinals

Top 8 seeds in quarterfinals

Qualifiers in final

All countrywomen in final

See also 

WTA Tour
 WTA 1000
 WTA Premier Mandatory and Premier 5
 WTA Tier I tournaments

ATP Tour
 ATP Tour Masters 1000
 Tennis Masters Series singles records and statistics
 Tennis Masters Series doubles records and statistics

References

External links 
 WTA Tour official website

Tennis records and statistics
Petar Stamatović (; born 12 July 1995) is a former Serbian football midfielder.

Career
Born in Smederevo, Stamatović passed the youth school of Red Star Belgrade, but later returned to his home town and started his career in the club with the same name. He collected 22 Serbian First League matches and scored 2 goals. He also played 1 cup match. After the club was relegated to Serbian League West, Stamatović moved to Sinđelić Beograd, where he made 8 league and 1 appearance. At the beginning of 2015, he joined OFK Tabane Trgovački, where he spent the next six months. In summer 2015, he signed a one-year contract with Radnik Surdulica.

References

External links
 
 Petar Stamatović stats at utakmica.rs
 Petar Stamatović stats at footballdatabase.eu

1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Smederevo
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Smederevo 1924 players
FK Sinđelić Beograd players
FK Radnik Surdulica players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian First League players
Batouala is a 1921 novel by French writer René Maran, which follows an African chieftain named Batouala over a few days of his life. The novel won the Prix Goncourt, one of France's highest literary awards, making Maran the first black author to win that honor.

Summary
Batouala was written by René Maran, French Guyanese poet, in 1921. It centers on the life of the chieftain Batouala, and his attempts to stop a younger man from courting one of his nine wives. It is a series of sketches that show the life of the Bandas including food and celebrations, and describes how they live in a continuous cycle with nature, as the white man tries to take control over nature. Every year the rainy season comes with death and destruction, and this is considered a part of life to the tribes. Batouala also speaks about the French forcing the Bandas into slavery on their railroads and in their rubber plantations, which causes the tribe to live in poverty and disease as they do not have proper time to tend to their crops.

Impact
Batouala earned Maran the Prix Goncourt, making him the first black author to earn this prestigious honour. The preface of the novel contains critiques of French colonial abuses, and due to this it was banned from French colonies in 1928.  Despite the racial themes in the novel, Maran said it was not written to show a battle between black and white, but instead, it was written to tell the story of two men fighting over a woman.

Setting
Batouala is set in the Grimari village in the southern part of French Equatorial Africa's Ubangi-Shari colony, now the Central African Republic. Every action in the book is within thirty miles of the village. In Grimari there are many hill, grass lands, and jungles, and game for hunting and panthers live outside the edges of the village.

Characters
Batouala (bah-TEW-ah-la) – Chieftain of many African tribes, exhibits many traits of violence, jealousy, and vengeance.  Ultimately, he dies due to a panther attack.

Bissibingui  (bee-see-BEEN-gwee) – A young man in Batouala's village who has received affection from eight of Batouala's wives and is attempting to earn the affection of the ninth. He is Batouala's main rival.

Yassiguindja (yah-see-GWEE-njah) – Batouala's favorite wife who remains childless.

Indouvoura (ihn-dew-VEW-rah) – One of Batouala's nine wives.

References

1921 novels
Carolynn Sells (born 6 May 1973 in Preston, Lancashire) is an English former road racer. She grew up around motorcycle racing, a sport her father Dave Sells took up when she was five years old. He began racing in the Manx Grand Prix when she was 12. She has stated that her sole purpose, when she began short circuit racing herself at the age of 27, was to obtain a National Race licence so she could race on the Isle of Man TT Mountain Course. The highlight of her racing career was winning the 2009 Ultralightweight Manx Grand Prix, making her the first and as of 2022, the only woman to win a solo race on the Isle of Man TT Mountain Course, an achievement that earned her a Guinness World Record, and made her the Isle of Man Sportswoman of the Year 2009.

Racing

Sells raced numerous times on the roads of the Isle of Man, including 13 Manx Grand Prix starts between 2003 and 2009.

She also raced on the roads mostly in Ireland (between 2004 & 2008).

However, she started her racing career by participating in short circuit club racing, mostly in mainland Britain (between 2000 & 2009); her first race was at Jurby Airfield on the Isle of Man on her father's TZ250 race bike.

Awards

Short Circuits:

Andreas Racing Association (Isle of Man) Champion of Champions [400cc class], 2002 

Manx Grand Prix:

Southern 100:

First woman to have an overall win of a solo race at this event, during the 50th Anniversary meeting in 2005.

References

1973 births
English motorcycle racers
British motorcycle racers
Living people
Manx Grand Prix racers
Female motorcycle racers
Chuck Kim (born January 20, 1984) is an American retired soccer player.

Career
At the age of 18, during his senior year at Beverly Hills High School, Kim left to play for Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC in the American second division.

After that, he played for Alemannia Aachen in the German Bundesliga II and Lierse S.K. in the Belgian top flight.

Later, Kim joined the American second division again, playing for California Victory.

References

External links
 Chuck Kim at SoccerStats.us

American men's soccer players
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football wingers
1984 births
Mimagnia quadrifasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mimagnia. It was described by Fauvel in 1906.

References

Acanthocinini
Beetles described in 1906
Monotypic beetle genera
K161 or K-161 may refer to:

K-161 (Kansas highway), a state highway in Kansas
Kay K-161 ThinTwin, an electric guitar
Symphony, K. 161 (Mozart)
PostScript Printer Description (PPD) files are created by vendors to describe the entire set of features and capabilities available for their PostScript printers.

A PPD also contains the PostScript code (commands) used to invoke features for the print job. As such, PPDs function as drivers for all PostScript printers, by providing a unified interface for the printer's capabilities and features. For example, a generic PPD file for all models of HP Color LaserJet contains:
*% =================================
*% Basic Device Capabilities
*% =================================
*LanguageLevel: "2"
*ColorDevice: True
*DefaultColorSpace: CMYK
*TTRasterizer: Type42
*FileSystem: False
*Throughput: "10"
which specifies that the printer understands PostScript Level 2, is a color device, and so forth. The PPD can describe allowable paper sizes, memory configurations, the minimum font set for the printer, and even specify a tree-based user interface for printer-specific configuration.

A PPD is also often called PostScript Page Description instead of Printer Description, this is because PostScript has the concept of Page Devices where the PostScript page description configuration is read from or saved as a PPD file.

CUPS 
CUPS uses PPD drivers for all of its PostScript printers, and has even extended the concept to allow for PostScript printing to non-PostScript printing devices, by directing output through a CUPS filter. Such a file is no longer a standard PPD, but rather a "CUPS-PPD".
CUPS clients usually read the current PPD file from the server every time a new print job is created. It is located in /usr/share/ppd/ or /usr/share/cups/model/.
/usr/share/ppd
├── cupsfilters
│   ├── Fuji_Xerox-DocuPrint_CM305_df-PDF.ppd
│   ├── Generic-PDF_Printer-PDF.ppd
│   ├── HP-Color_LaserJet_CM3530_MFP-PDF.ppd
│   ├── pxlcolor.ppd
│   ├── pxlmono.ppd
│   └── Ricoh-PDF_Printer-PDF.ppd
├── cups-pdf
│   ├── CUPS-PDF_noopt.ppd
│   └── CUPS-PDF_opt.ppd
└── custom

Windows 
Microsoft Windows also uses PPD files but converts these to a binary .BPD file format before using them. These, both PPD and BPD, are normally stored in %WINDIR%\system32\spool\drivers\w32x86\3 on an x86 system, or %WINDIR%\System32\spool\drivers\x64\3 on a 64 bit system.

Updating a PPD file requires four steps:
 stop the spooling service;
 edit the existing PPD file in place or replace it by an updated version;
 remove the old BPD file;
 restart the spooling service.
This will automatically generate a new BPD from the updated PPD.

MIME type 
The MIME type for the CUPS variant of PPD is application/vnd.cups-ppd.

References

External links 
 Adobe PostScript Language Specifications
 Adobe Tech Note 5003: PostScript Printer Description (PPD) File Format Specification
 Adobe Tech Note 5645: Update to PPD Specification Version 4.3

Computer file formats
PostScript
The 2022 British Superbike Championship season was the 35th British Superbike Championship season. The title was won by Bradley Ray. The season was marred by the death of Chrissy Rouse a few days after an incident during the final race at Donington Park.

Teams and riders

Race calendar and results

Championship standings

Riders' championship
Scoring system
Points are awarded to the top fifteen finishers. A rider has to finish the race to earn points.

References 

British Superbike Championship
Brttish Superbike
Superbike
Biatorella is a genus of fungi belonging to the family Biatorellaceae. The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

Species 
The genus Biatorella includes the following species:

 Biatorella algerica 
 Biatorella algoviae 
 Biatorella amabilis 
 Biatorella antarctica
 Biatorella australica
 Biatorella austroafrica
 Biatorella camptocarpa
 Biatorella consanguinea
 Biatorella conspurcans
 Biatorella contigua
 Biatorella cyphalea
 Biatorella floridensis
 Biatorella fossarum
 Biatorella germanica
 Biatorella hemisphaerica
 Biatorella praenotata
 Biatorella rappii
 Biatorella rousselii
 Biatorella saxicola
 Biatorella zeorina

References 

Lecanoromycetes
Lichen genera
Taxa named by Giuseppe De Notaris
Taxa described in 1846
Lecanoromycetes genera
The 1918 Vermont Green and Gold football team was an American football team that represented  the University of Vermont as an independent during the 1918 college football season and, the team compiled a 0–1–1 record.

Schedule

References

Vermont
Vermont Catamounts football seasons
College football winless seasons
Vermont Green and Gold football
Sir Richard Wrottesley, 7th Baronet (19 June 1721 – 20 July 1769) of Wrottesley Hall in Staffordshire, was a Member of Parliament, Anglican clergyman and Dean of Worcester.

Biography
He was born a younger son of Sir John Wrottesley, 4th Bt., MP, by Frances, the daughter of the Hon. John Grey, MP of Enville and educated at Winchester School (1736-38) and St. John's College, Oxford (1739), later transferring to Queens' College, Cambridge. 
He succeeded his elder brother Sir Walter Wrottesley as baronet in 1732.

It is said that when Bonny Prince Charlie was marching south through England during the course of his rebellion, Sir Richard, a regular duellist, armed his tenants and gathered his servants to do battle but he reportedly never got further than a local inn, The Bull at Codsall, where his small team of men spent a convivial week.

He became M.P. for Tavistock in December 1747, holding the seat until 1754. He was appointed a Clerk of the Green Cloth from 1749 to 1754.

He became a Church official, being appointed minister of St Michael's in Tettenhall. He was appointed chaplain in ordinary to the King, George III, in 1763 and collated Dean of Worcester for life in 1765.

He married Lady Mary Leveson-Gower, the daughter of John Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Gower and Evelyn Pierrepont, in 1739.

He died in 1769.

See also
 Baron Wrottesley, and The Wrottesley Baronetcy

References

1721 births
1769 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Deans of Worcester
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Tavistock
British MPs 1747–1754
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Otranto is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Otranto Township, Mitchell County, in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census the population was 27, unchanged from 2010.

Geography
The community is in northwestern Mitchell County,  northwest of St. Ansgar, the post office serving Otranto, and  northwest of Osage, the county seat. The Minnesota border is  to the north.

Otranto is located along the Cedar River, approximately  southwest of Mona.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Mitchell County, Iowa
Census-designated places in Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Mitchell County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
Populated places in Mitchell County, Iowa
Pantulu () means Guru in the South Indian language Telugu, and may refer to: 

 Tanguturi Prakasam Pantulu (1872–1957), Indian politician and Freedom Fighter and the first Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh
 Kasinadhuni Nageswara Rao (died 1938), better known as Nageswara Rao Pantulu, Indian journalist, nationalist and politician
 Gidugu Venkata Ramamurthy (1863-1940), better known as 'Gidugu Ramamurthy Pantulu', Telugu writer and linguist
 Nyapati Subba Rao Pantulu (1856–1941), Indian politician and social activist
 Kandukuri Veeresalingam Pantulu (1848–1919), Indian social reformer and writer

See also 

 Pandit (disambiguation)
Rusike is a Zimbabwean surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Evans Rusike (born 1990), Zimbabwean football forward 
Matthew Rusike (born 1990), Zimbabwean football player
Tafadzwa Rusike (born 1989), Zimbabwean football winger

Surnames of African origin
Michael Schluter may refer to:
Michael Schluter (economist) (born 1947), American economist
Michael Schluter, organizer of the political activist group Keep Sunday Special
Ioannis Pesmazoglou (; 1857–1906) was an ethnic Greek banker, economist and politician who lived in the Ottoman Empire and Egypt before emigrating to Greece in about 1882.

Ioannis Pesmazoglou was from Constantinople (now Istanbul), although his family originate from Enderlik, in Cappadocia. Pesmazoglou studied economic sciences in Paris and in the beginning, he was employed at the Crédit Lyonnais bank in Alexandria, Egypt. In 1882, he became head of the Anglo-Egyptian Bank, before moving to Athens, where he founded his own bank. In 1897, Pesmazoglou's bank was merged with the Bank of Athens, of which he now became chairman. Pesmazoglou remained a member of the board of the Bank of Athens until his death.

Pesmazoglou also founded the Privileged Company for the Protection of Currants (Eniaia or Eniea) as well as the Wine and Alcohol Company as measures to combat the acute financial crisis resulting from the plummeting prices of Corinthian raisins, one of the country's chief exports. He also funded the establishment of night schools for the Athens Trade Employees Union. From 1900 he became involved in politics, being elected a member of the Greek Parliament in 1905 and 1906, representing Athens, Elis and Messenia.

His sons were Andreas, Stefanos and Georgios.  His son Andreas entered the Greek Navy and died in 1927 at age 27 and Stefanos became a journalist, founding the newspaper Proia.

The tomb of Ioannis Pesmazoglou and family is in the First Cemetery of Athens, Greece.

References 

Sources
''The first version of the article is translated and is based from the article at the Greek Wikipedia (el:Main Page)

1857 births
1906 deaths
Greek bankers
19th-century Greek economists
Burials at the First Cemetery of Athens
Members of the Hellenic Parliament
Cappadocian Greeks
Constantinopolitan Greeks
Politicians from Istanbul
Businesspeople from Istanbul
Greek MPs 1905–1906
Greek MPs 1906–1910
Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire
People from the Khedivate of Egypt
Immigrants to Greece