Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The men's wakeboard freestyle competition in water skiing at the 2017 World Games took place from 25 to 27 July 2017 at the Old Odra River in Wrocław, Poland.

Competition format
A total of 18 athletes entered the competition. In quarterfinals two best athletes qualifies to the next round. Athletes who can't qualify through quarterfinals takes last chance qualifiers, from which the best athlete qualifies to semifinals. From semifinals three best athletes qualifies to the final.

Results

Quarterfinals

Heat 1

Heat 3

Heat 2

Heat 4

Last Chance Qualifiers

Heat 1

Heat 2

Semifinals

Heat 1

Heat 2

Final

References 

Water skiing at the 2017 World Games
2017 World Games
Karolína Plíšková and Kristýna Plíšková were the defending champions, but lost in the first round to Annika Beck and Caroline Garcia.
Raluca Olaru and Anna Tatishvili won the title, defeating Beck and Garcia in the final, 6–2, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Generali Ladies Linz - Doubles
Generali Ladies Linz Doubles
Stinky Toys were a French punk rock band from Paris which formed in 1976 and featured Elli Medeiros (vocals), Denis Quilliard, alias Jacno,  (a.k.a. Jan Colrth) (rhythm guitar), Bruno Carone (lead guitar), Albin Dériat (bass guitar), and Hervé Zénouda (drums).

History
One of the first French new wave bands, in 1976 the band took part in the 100 Club Punk Festival in London, sharing the bill with such bands as Sex Pistols, The Clash, The Damned, Siouxsie and the Banshees, and Buzzcocks.

A single was released in a picture cover on Polydor Records in 1977, "Boozy Creed", with "Driver Blues" on the B-side. The single met with mixed reviews, causing Polydor to abandon the release of the band's eponymous debut album outside France. The album was described by Allmusic as "a largely flat, bland collection of recycled Stones and New York Dolls riffs with low-quality vocals", while Trouser Press were also not impressed with what they described as "uninspired sub-Rolling Stones rock'n'boogie with terrible vocals by Elli Medeiros".

The band split up in 1979, with Elli Medeiros and Jacno then forming the duo, Elli et Jacno. Medeiros went on to a solo career, releasing the Bom Bom... album in 1987. Jacno later released several solo albums as well as working with several other artists including Mareva Galanter.

Medeiros was chosen by Dev Hynes as part of his 'Fantasy Band' in 2008.

Discography
"Boozy Creed" 7" single (1977) Polydor
Stinky Toys LP (1977) Polydor (reissued in 1990 as Plastic Faces by Universal Records
Stinky Toys LP (1979) Vogue

References

External links
Stinky Toys discography
MySpace Page

French punk rock groups
Musical groups from Paris
Thotawattege Don Manuel Titus de Silva (Sinhala:ටයිටස් තොටවත්ත), popularly as Titus Thotawatte, was a Sri Lankan director and editor who made several popular Sri Lankan action movies in the 1960s and 1970s and later developed Sinhala children's programmes. Thotawatte died on 15 October 2011 in Colombo.

Early life
He was born on 17 April 1927 in Colombo. He was the second child in a family of three children, with 1 elder brothers and one younger sister. He attended Ananda College in Colombo and studied art under J.D.A. Perera and Stanley Abeysinghe and Matara Technical College.

Career
Thottawatte joined Lester James Peries and Willie Blake as editor to make Rekava in 1956. It was an attempt to make a truly Sinhalese movie in contrast with the Southern Indian copies then in vogue.

Thottawatte debuted as a director with Chandiya in 1965. The film starred Gamini Fonseka in the first villains role of Sinhala Cinema. Other early films include Kauda Hari (1969), Thewatha (1970) and Haralaksaya (1971).

In 1980,Thotawatte wrote and directed the children's movie Handaya, which was awarded Best Picture at the Sarasaviya Film Festival.

In the 1980s and 1990s, he dubbed English cartoons such as Bugs Bunny, Doctor Dolittle and Top Cat into Sinhala for Sinhalese audiences with the popular titles Ha Ha Hari Hawa, Dosthara Honda Hitha and Pissu Pusa respectively. He is considered to be the pioneer of dubbing programmes in Sri Lanka. These continue to air on Sinhala Television channels. Thotawatte created puppet characters like Eluson.

When the first National Media Awards took place in Sri Lanka, Thotawatte, was awarded a gold medal for his contribution to television and media in Sri Lanka.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1929 births
2011 deaths
Sri Lankan film directors
Minas or MINAS may refer to:

People with the given name Minas
 Menas of Ethiopia (died 1563)
 Saint Menas (Minas, 285–309)
 Minias of Florence (Minas, Miniato, died 250)
 Minas Alozidis (born 1984), Greek hurdler
 Minas Avetisyan (1928–1975)
 Minas Hantzidis (born 1966), Greek footballer
 Minas Hadjimichael (born 1956), Permanent Representative to the United Nations for Cyprus
 Minas Hatzisavvas (1948–2015), Greek actor
 Minas of Aksum, 6th-century bishop

People with the surname Minas 

 Iskouhi Minas (1884–1951), French poet and writer of Armenian descent.

Places
 Minas Gerais, Brazil
 Minas, Uruguay
 Minas Department, Córdoba, Argentina
 Minas Department, Neuquén, Argentina
 Minas, Cuba, a municipality in Cuba
 Minas, Iran, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
 Minas Basin in Nova Scotia
 Les Mines, a former Acadian community on the shores of the Minas Basin (called Minas or Mines in English)

Other uses
 Minas (band), an American bossa nova band
 Minas cheese
 Minas (game contract), a contract in the card game of Schafkopf
 Minas Tênis Clube, a social and sports club from Belo Horizonte, Brazil
 MINAS, a biochemistry database
 Minas, a Cablebús station in Mexico City
 Minas Tirith, fictional city in Lord of the Rings

Mina
 Mina (unit),  an ancient Near Eastern unit of weight, and hence, also unit of currency
 Mina (Sikhism), a sect of Sikhism

See also
 
 Mina (disambiguation)
This is a list of CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT) bids by school. The tournament is oriented toward mid-major schools who did not get selected to go to the NCAA Tournament or NIT. The first CIT was played in 2009.

School names listed here reflect those currently used by their athletic programs, which may not reflect names used when a team made a CIT appearance.

See also
NCAA Men's Division I Tournament bids by school
NCAA Men's Division I Tournament bids by school and conference
NCAA Women's Division I Tournament bids by school
NIT bids by school and conference
NCIT bids by school
CBI bids by school

References

College men's basketball records and statistics in the United States
CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament
Egyptian Grammar: Being an Introduction to the Study of Hieroglyphs was written by Alan Gardiner and first published in 1927 in London by the Clarendon Press. It has been reprinted several times since. The third edition published in 1957 is the most widely used version for the subject. Through a series of thirty-three lessons, the book gives a very thorough overview of the language and writing system of Ancient Egypt. The focus of the book is the literary language of the Middle Kingdom. The creation of the book resulted in the development of an accurate and detailed hieroglyphic typeset, Gardiner's Sign List.

Gardiner's work is considered to this day to be the most thorough textbook of the Egyptian language in existence, although subsequent developments have supplanted a number of aspects of Gardiner's understanding of Egyptian grammar, particularly with regard to the verbal system.

Editions

 First edition (1927), Oxford: Clarendon Press.  
 Second edition, fully revised (1950), London: Published on behalf of the Griffith Institute, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, by Oxford University Press. 
 Third edition, revised (1957), Oxford: Griffith Institute,

See also
Gardiner's Sign List

External links
 Full text of Egyptian Grammar (1st edition) at HathiTrust Digital Library

Egyptology books
Grammar books
Ancient Egyptian language
Clarendon Press books
1927 non-fiction books
The Best of Atomic Rooster Volumes 1 & 2 is a double compilation album by British rock band Atomic Rooster.

It is unofficial and unlicensed; like numerous other such collections, it consists mostly of latter-era, John Du Cann-penned recordings. It was, however, made without any involvement from Du Cann, nor has he ever received any royalties from its sales.

It is particularly notable for the fact that, besides being more representative of that era than similar compilations, it also contains a quantity of previously unissued recordings, of great interest to keen collectors of the band.

It has been issued on at least three separate occasions; the first time was in 1992 on Saraja Records, a subsidiary of Satellite Music Ltd. Satellite Music is owned by Ray Dorset, of Mungo Jerry fame.

As this is only a semi-official release, it could be considered a bootleg of sorts; indeed it has itself been bootlegged twice:

It was repackaged, retitled The Millennium Collection and re-released in 1999 by Digimode Entertainment Ltd.
Secondly, in 2000 it was repackaged yet again, retitled simply Anthology and released on the Double Classics/Delta Music label.

Both latter versions used crude noise filtering to suppress the inherent ‘hissiness’ of the source material, but this had the added effect of making them sound duller and less distinct than the original CD issue.

Track listing

CD 1 
 "Devil's Answer" 4:12 - dubbed ("live") studio version 1981
 "Play it Again" 3:12
 "End of the Day" 3:31
 "Tomorrow Night" 4:52 - dubbed ("live") studio version 1981
 "Lost in Space" 5:53
 "Lose Your Mind" 3:36
 "Control of You" 4:49
 "She's My Woman" 3:15
 "Death Walks Behind You" 7:12 - Death Walks Behind You album version; dubbed from LP
 "Sleeping for Years" 5:25 - as above; as above
 "I Can't Take No More" 3:24 - as above; as above

CD 2 
 "Do You Know Who's Looking for You" 3:04
 "Don't Lose Your Mind" 3:36
 "Watch Out!" 4:06
 "I Don't Need You Anymore"  "I Can’t Stand It" 3:49
 "He Did it Again" 4:04
 "The Show" 3:54
 "Start to Live" a.k.a. "Rebel With a Clause" 2:58
 "Living Underground" a.k.a. "Night Living" 3:38
 "End of the Day" 5:25 - full alternate/demo version, incorporating "Moonrise" instrumental 1980
 "Take it for Granted" a.k.a. "It's so Unkind" 4:07 - unreleased track 1979
 "Sleepless Nights" a.k.a. "When You go to Bed" 3:46 - unreleased track 1979
 "Hold it Through the Night" 3:13 - unreleased track 1981
 "No Change by Me" 3:19 - unreleased track 1981
 "Throw Your Life Away" 2:54 - "Do You Know Who's Looking for You?" single B-side

References 

Atomic Rooster compilation albums
1992 compilation albums
Subsonica are an Italian rock band formed in Turin in 1996. Their eponymous debut album was released in the spring of 1997. The band gained significant success in 2000 by playing at the Sanremo Music Festival. The first two singles from the album Microchip emozionale, "Tutti i miei sbagli" ("All my mistakes") and "Discolabirinto" ("Discolabyrinth") were hits.

In their career they have produced 10 studio albums and sold nearly around 400,000 CDs.

Their latest studio album, Mentale Strumentale, was released in 2020.

Personnel 
Current members
 Samuel Umberto Romano – vocals, guitars
 Massimiliano Casacci – vocals, guitars
 Davide Dileo – vocals, keyboards, piano, programming
 Enrico Matta – drums, percussion, programming
 Luca Vicini – bass, guitars
Former members
 Pierpaolo Peretti Griva – bass

Discography

Studio albums

 Subsonica (1997)
 Microchip Emozionale (1999)
 Amorematico (2002)
 Terrestre (2005)
 L'Eclissi (2007)
 Eden (2011)
 Una Nave in una Foresta (2014)
 8 (2018)
 Microchip Temporale (2019)
 Mentale Strumentale (2020)

Live albums
 Coi piedi sul palco (1998)
 Controllo del livello di rombo (2003)
 Terrestre live ed altre disfunzioni (2006)

Compilation albums
 Nel vuoto per mano (2008)

EPs
 Anomalia Subsonica (2003) (came out included with the official biography of the band)
 Il diluvio remixato (2011)

Video albums
 Cielo tangenziale ovest (2003)
 Be human: cronache terrestri – tour 2005 – 2006 (2006)

References

External links
Official site
https://www.youtube.com/subsonica
Review of Eden(in English)

Italian rock music groups
MTV Europe Music Award winners
Musical groups from Turin
Musicians from Turin
Barron River may refer to:
Barron River (Queensland), Australia
Electoral district of Barron River, Queensland, Australia
Barron River (Ontario), Canada
Barron River, a river in Everglades City, Florida
James Boyd White (born 1938) is an American law professor, literary critic, scholar and philosopher who is generally credited with founding the "law and Literature" movement. He is a proponent of the analysis of constitutive rhetoric in the analysis of legal texts.

Biography
White attended Amherst College, from which he graduated in 1960 with a B.A. in Classics, and went on to earn an M.A. in English Literature from Harvard University in 1961, and an LL.B. from the Harvard Law School in 1964.

He practiced with the firm of Foley Hoag in Boston before moving into teaching.  He taught at the University of Colorado School of Law from 1967 to 1974, at the University of Chicago Law School from 1974 to 1983, and has been at the University of Michigan Law School from 1983 until the present.  At Michigan, White is the L. Hart Wright Professor of Law, Professor of English and Adjunct Professor of Classics.  He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.

Works
White's best-known book, The Legal Imagination: Studies in the Nature of Legal Thought and Expression, was published in 1973. It was designed essentially as a textbook for students studying legal language. In The Legal Imagination, literary and other texts are compared to legal texts in the way they "constitute" the identities of characters and the meanings of concepts. The book is thought to have "kicked off" the law and literature movement and is still widely influential.

White's subsequent books include:
When Words Lose Their Meaning: Constitutions and Reconstitutions of Language, Character, and Community (1984)
Heracles' Bow: Essays on the Rhetoric and Poetics of the Law (1985)
Justice As Translation: An Essay in Cultural and Legal Criticism (1990)
Acts of Hope: Creating Authority in Literature, Law, and Politics (1994)
"This Book of Starres": Learning to Read George Herbert (1994)
From Expectation to Experience: Essays on Law and Legal Education (2000)
The Edge of Meaning (2003)
Living Speech: Resisting the Empire of Force (2006)
Keep Law Alive (2019)

External links
 White's profile at University of Michigan website
  White's home page (featuring a listing of his books)
 Comment on James Boyd White's Living Speech, by Dr. Yofi Tirosh .

1938 births
Living people
American legal scholars
Amherst College alumni
American literary critics
Harvard Law School alumni
University of Michigan Law School faculty
People associated with Foley Hoag
Georgy Borisovich Gabulov (, ; born 4 September 1988) is a Russian former footballer. He played as an attacking midfielder.

Club career

Career statistics

Notes

Personal life
He is a younger brother of Vladimir Gabulov.

Honours

Lokomotiv
2007: Russian Cup

Rostov
2013–14: Russian Cup

External links

1988 births
People from Mozdoksky District
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Russia men's B international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
FC Rostov players
PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara players
FC SKA-Khabarovsk players
FC Metalurgi Rustavi players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Georgia (country)
Russian Premier League players
Ossetian people
Ossetian footballers
FC Orenburg players
Sportspeople from North Ossetia–Alania
Domhnall Ó Madadhan, chief of Síol Anmchadha,  – after 8 March 1611.

Domhnall was the grandson of Breasal Ó Madadhan (died 1526) and a son of John Ó Madadhan, chief from 1554 to 1556. In 1567 he surrendered his Gaelic title and was in return appointed Captain of his Nation by letters patent from Elizabeth I. He thus became the first of the Madden family chiefs to recognise English law instead of Gaelic Brehon law, in return for crown protection of his title to his lands.

He attended the 1585 Parliament at Dublin. Despite most of the family rebelling during the Nine Years' War (Ireland), Domhnall himself did not participate. He was nevertheless lucky to escape the slaughter at Lusmagh Castle on 12 March 1595. During the winter of 1602–03 he attacked the followers of Dónall Cam Ó Súilleabháin Béirre. When he drew up his will on 8 March 1611 he did it under English law, settling his estate upon his eldest son while reserving some smaller properties for his younger sons and other heirs.

By his wife, Morne na Maigh O'Kelly of Creagh Castle (Ballinasloe) he had the following known issue:

 Anmchadh, called Ambrose, c. 1560 – 15 September 1636
 Malachy
 Donell

Pedigree of Domhnall
 Domhnall son of 
 John son of 
 Breasal son of
 Eoghan son of
 Murchadh Reagh son of 
 Eoghan Carrach son of 
 Murchadh son of 
 Eoghan Mór son of
 Murchadh son of 
Eoghan Ó Madadhan son of
 Murchadh of Magh Bealaigh son of 
 Cathal son of
 Madudan Óg son of
 Madudan Mór son of 
 Diarmaid son of 
Madudan Reamhar Ua Madadhan son of 
Diarmaid mac Madudan son of
Madudan mac Gadhra Mór son of
Gadhra Mór mac Dundach son of
 Dundach son of
 Loingseach son of
 Dunadhach of Sadinn son of
 Cobhtach of Grian son of
 Donnghallach son of 
Anmchadh mac Eogan Buac

References
 O'Madáin: History of the O'Maddens of Hy-Many, Gerard Madden, 2004. .

Nobility from County Galway
16th-century Irish people
17th-century Irish people
Irish lords
RFM is a Portuguese music radio station which belongs to r/com (Rádio Renascença group). The station plays mainly contemporary pop music, especially national and international hits.

Coverage 

RFM has an extensive FM national network which covers most of the population living in Portugal mainland. Additionally, the station has a transmitter in São Miguel island (Azores), reaching both São Miguel and Santa Maria islands, and a transmitter located in Madeira, covering not only that island, but also Porto Santo.

External links 
 
 FM frequencies for RFM (in Portuguese)

Radio stations in Portugal
Portuguese-language radio stations
Radio stations established in 1987
1987 establishments in Portugal
Johann Schweighäuser (; ; June 25, 1742 – January 19, 1830), was a French classical scholar.

Biography
He was born at Strasbourg, the son of a pastor of the church of Saint Thomas. From an early age his favourite subjects were philosophy (especially Scottish moral philosophy as represented by John Hutchinson and Adam Ferguson) and Oriental languages; Greek and Latin he took up later, and although he owes his reputation to his editions of Greek authors, he was always diffident as to his classical attainments. After visiting Paris, London and the principal cities of Germany, he became assistant professor of philosophy (1770) at University of Strasbourg.

When the French Revolution broke out, he was banished; in 1794 he returned, and after the reorganization of the Academy in 1809 was appointed professor of Greek. He resigned his post in 1824, making way for his son. In 1826 he was decorated by the Royal Society of London.

Works
Schweighäuser's first important work was his edition of Appian (1785), with Latin translation and commentary, and an account of the MSS. On Brunck's recommendation, he had collated an Augsburg MS. of Appian for Samuel Musgrave, who was preparing an edition of that author, and after Musgrave's death he felt it a duty to complete it. His Polybius, with translation, notes and special lexicon, appeared between 1789 and 1795. But his chief work is his edition of Athenaeus (1801–1807), in fourteen volumes, one of the Bipont editions.  According to Paul Louis Courier, this edition is a great progress on the one of Isaac Casaubon, which was two centuries old at the time. His Herodotus (1816; lexicon, 1824) is less successful; he depends too much on earlier editions and inferior MSS., and lacks the finer scholarship necessary in dealing with such an author. Mention may also be made of his Enchiridion of Epictetus and Tabula of Cebes (1798), which appeared at the time when the doctrines of the Stoics were fashionable; the letters of Seneca to Lucilius (1809); corrections and notes to Suidas (1789); and some moral philosophy essays. His minor works are collected in his Opuscula academica (1806).

Family
His son, Johann Gottfried, was also a distinguished scholar and archaeologist.

Bibliography
See monographs by J. G. Dahler, C. L. Cuvier, F. J. Stiévenart (all 1830), L. Spach (1868), Ch. Rabany (1884), the two last containing an account of both father and son.

References

Sources

1742 births
1830 deaths
French classical scholars
Academic staff of the University of Strasbourg
The surname Seton-Watson may refer to:
Christopher Seton-Watson (1918-2007), Scottish historian; brother of Hugh and son of R.W.
Hugh Seton-Watson (1916–1984), British historian and political scientist
Robert William Seton-Watson (1879–1951), also known by the pseudonym Scotus Viator, British political activist and historian

See also
Seton (surname)
Watson (surname)

Compound surnames
English-language surnames
Antoinette Donnelly (1887–1964) was an American newspaper advice columnist and author of books about weight loss, beauty tips and advice. As Donnelly, she wrote the column Beauty Answers for the New York Daily News and other papers. She also wrote an advice column under the byline Doris Blake for 45 newspapers served by the Daily News and Chicago Tribune syndicate. In 1920, Donnelly wrote one of the first books about weight loss, the bestselling How to Reduce: New Waistlines for Old (D. Appleton & Company).

Just as columnists like Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren would do later, "Doris Blake" had single issue booklets available to female readers who provided a self-addressed stamped envelope, ranging from Getting and Keeping Boys Interested to What About Petting? to How to Be Happy Though Married. She also served as a co-editor of the short-lived The Woman's Almanac. Donnelly retired from the Daily News at the end of 1962 and died in Greenwich, Connecticut, on November 15, 1964.

Sources
 Current Biography 1941, pp. 85–86
 https://thevintagewomanmagazine.com/1940s-self-care/

1887 births
1964 deaths
American advice columnists
American women columnists