Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1993 European Karate Championships, the 28th edition, was held in Prague, Czech Republic from May 2 to 4, 1993.

Medallists

Men's Competition

Individual

Team

Women's competition

Individual

Team

Medal table

References

External links
 Karate Records - European Championship 1993

1993
International sports competitions hosted by the Czech Republic
European Karate Championships
European championships in 1993
Sports competitions in Prague
1990s in Prague
Karate competitions in the Czech Republic
May 1993 sports events in Europe
Once Niñas y Niños (Eleven Kids) is a Mexican children's television network owned by the Instituto Politécnico Nacional. It is a companion to the Canal Once public television network. Once Niñas y Niños is broadcast as a subchannel on the IPN's Canal Once transmitters and is a required channel for carriage on all pay television systems in Mexico; it also airs a programming block of children's programs on the main Canal Once channel.

History
Canal Once launched Once Niños as its first digital subchannel on August 24, 2015. The channel would serve as an extension of the main channel's original children's programming for children between the ages of four and twelve; overnight, between midnight and 6am, it would not air programming, but instead an image inviting kids to go to sleep.

The name was modified from Once Niños to Once Niñas y Niños on January 15, 2020, as part of an initiative to promote gender parity; the name in Spanish had previously read Eleven Boys.

Coverage

Once Niñas y Niños is available on the entire IPN-owned transmitter network, though not from SPR transmitters. It is also available as a subchannel of XHZHZ-TDT, the state-owned television station in the state of Zacatecas.

References

Television networks in Mexico
Public television in Mexico
Instituto Politécnico Nacional
Spanish-language television stations in Mexico
2015 establishments in Mexico
Children's television networks
Middlemarch is a novel by George Eliot.

Middlemarch may also refer to:

Places
Middlemarch, New Zealand, a town

Arts, Entertainment, and Media
Middlemarch (1968 TV series), a BBC production directed by Joan Craft and starring Michele Dotrice
Middlemarch (TV serial), a 1994 BBC production directed by Anthony Page, screenplay by Andrew Davies

See also
 Middle March (disambiguation)
George Craig Stewart (August 18, 1879 - May 2, 1940) was the seventh bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago from 1930 to 1940. (The sixth Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, Sheldon Munson Griswold (1861-1930), served for only a few months in 1930.)

Biography 
Stewart was born on August 18, 1879, in Saginaw, Michigan, the son of George Forbes Stewart (1842-1912) and Catherine Craig (1847-1880). He grew up as a Presbyterian but was later ordained as a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church. After joining the Episcopal Church, he studied at Northwestern University and graduated in 1902. He was ordained deacon and priest in 1903 by Charles P. Anderson, Bishop of Chicago.

He served as in St Elizabeth's Church in Glencoe, Illinois from 1903 till 1904 when he transferred to St Luke's Church in Evanston, Illinois. During his time at St Luke's the parish managed to grow into the largest parish in the diocese.

On May 13, 1930, Stewart was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Chicago on the first ballot during a special convention held in St James' Cathedral in Chicago. He was consecrated bishop on June 18, 1930, in St Luke's Church, where he had served as rector since 1904. Presiding Bishop James De Wolf Perry was the consecrator. He succeeded as diocesan bishop in November of the same year after the death of Bishop Sheldon Munson Griswold. He remained Bishop of Chicago for ten years till his death on May 2, 1940.

Stewart married Mary Gertrude Clyde in 1902 and together had three children, two sons and a daughter. Their daughter, Katharine Craig Stewart, died at the age of fifteen as a result of the Spanish influenza on October 22, 1918.

References

External links 
Bibliographic directory from Project Canterbury

1879 births
1940 deaths
American Episcopalians
People from Saginaw, Michigan
Northwestern University alumni
Stewart
Episcopal bishops of Chicago
Samuel Snow (21 April 1880 – 8 September 1931) was a cricketer. He played in thirteen first-class matches for the British Guiana and Jamaican cricket team from 1901 to 1911.

References

External links
 

1880 births
1931 deaths
Cricketers from British Guiana
Jamaica cricketers
Nil Dünyası () is an album by Nil Karaibrahimgil, a female Turkish singer and songwriter. Her debut album was released in 2002. The album sleeve was designed as a magazine. Nil Dünyası (Nil's World) is the name of the magazine. The headline of the magazine, "Özgür kızın albümü çıktı! ()" is a reference to her TV commercials, in which she played an independent backpacker girl. The sixth song "Pelin" is about Pelin Batu, one of Nil's friends from university, who is also an actress.

The first video for the album is shot for "XL". Later, this song was translated to English as "Your Love is XL". The second video became "Kek" (). The lyrics of the song include a recipe for orange cake. Similarly, in the music video she is hosting a "Cooking show", and making an orange cake. The last video from the album was "Resmen Aşığım". The video is produced from her first concert, it also has some footage images and notes.

Track listing

All songs are written by Nil Karaibrahimgil

External links 
 

2002 debut albums
Nil Karaibrahimgil albums
Albums produced by Ozan Çolakoğlu
KXDL (99.7 FM, "Hot Rod Radio") is a radio station licensed to serve Browerville, Minnesota, United States, with studios located in Long Prairie, Minnesota. The station is owned by Doug Frauenholtz, through licensee D&K Distributors, Inc.

KXDL broadcasts an oldies music format.

The station was assigned the KXDL call sign by the Federal Communications Commission on July 12, 1990.

References

External links
Hot Rod Radio official website

Radio stations in Alexandria, Minnesota
Oldies radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1997
Todd County, Minnesota
David Ferguson (1949–2019) was a Distinguished Service Professor and Provost's Scholar at Stony Brook University.

He joined Stony Brook University in 1981, becoming first African-American assistant professor there.

From 1998 to 2002, Ferguson served as the founding director of Stony Brook's Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching. From 2002 to 2017, he served as the chair of Department of Technology and Society, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences.

For his contribution to STEM education, he received the U.S. Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring, jointly administered by the White House and NSF, in 1997.

References 

1949 births
2019 deaths
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American educators
Stony Brook University faculty
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
"Cold Rock a Party" is the lead single released from American rapper MC Lyte's fifth studio album, Bad As I Wanna B (1996). While the original version of the song that appears on the album was produced by Rashad Smith and samples Audio Two's "Top Billin", the single version features Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott, was produced by Sean Combs, and samples Diana Ross' 1980 hit "Upside Down".

The song became MC Lyte's second-highest-charting single in the United States (after her previous single "Keep On, Keepin' On"), peaking at  11 on the Billboard Hot 100, and it received a gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of more than 500,000 copies. To date, it is MC Lyte's last single to appear on the Billboard Hot 100. "Cold Rock a Party" also became a hit in several other countries, including New Zealand, where it reached No. 1 for two weeks.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard described "Cold Rock a Party" as "a classic party rocker", noting that it is combining "Lyte's melodic flow" with the high-powered instrumental to "Upside Down". Peter Miro from Cash Box declared it a "gem" of the Bad As I Wanna B album. A reviewer from Music Week rated the song five out of five, adding that the veteran female rapper "returns with a hip hop biggie", that is "already receiving big club and media exposure. A good bet for the charts."

Track listings

 US CD single
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix—main version) – 4:37
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix—MC Lyte main version) – 4:37
 "Cold Rock a Party" (original album version) – 4:17
 "Have U Ever" (album version) – 3:33
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Milk Remix) – 3:19
 "Paper Thin" (album version) – 5:14

 US cassette single
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix—clean radio edit) – 4:05
 "Have U Ever" (LP version) – 3:33

 European cassette single
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix—clean radio edit) – 4:11
 "Cold Rock a Party" (original version—clean) – 4:17

 European and Australian maxi-single
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix—clean radio edit) – 4:05
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix—main version) – 4:37
 "Cold Rock a Party" (original version—clean) – 4:17
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Milk Remix) – 3:19
 "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix—a cappella) – 4:17

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

 

1995 songs
1996 singles
East West Records singles
MC Lyte songs
Missy Elliott songs
Number-one singles in New Zealand
Songs written by Bernard Edwards
Songs written by Missy Elliott
Songs written by Nile Rodgers
Songs written by MC Lyte
is a Japanese sword. It is one of the important sacred treasures of the Inner Shrine,  of , the Grand Head of Shinto shrines in Japan.  describes  as "須賀流". "須賀流" is an archaic word for bee or wasp, which is thought to have been named for its beautiful decoration like a bee or wasp.

Since the reign of Empress Jitō at the end of the 7th century, Ise Grand Shrine has continued the tradition of , in which the shrine buildings are rebuilt every 20 years on an adjacent site with the same specifications. This tradition is based on the idea of  in Shinto, that new objects have stronger divine power. There are 1576 sacred treasures that are renewed every 20 years, and Sugari no Ontachi is the most important sacred treasure along with  in the sword category.

The Sugari no Ontachi was first described in the  compiled in 804, and it is believed that new decorations were added to the scabbard and sword fittings at each subsequent Shikinen Sengu to complete the design as we know it today. The scabbards and hanging belts of Sugari no Ontachi and Tamamaki no Ontachi were made in a characteristic style in the Heian period after the end of the 8th century.

A part of the name of Sugari no Ontachi",  is characterized by a curved blade, but the shape of the Sugari no Ontachi is similar to a straight . As Sugari no Ontachi is used for religious services, it is much more gorgeous than swords for actual fighting. The exterior is decorated with fine gold sculptures, multiple bells, crystal, glass, agate and amber, and two crested ibis feathers.

Modern age 
At the 61st Shikinen Sengu in 1993, the Japanese crested ibis was on the verge of extinction and it was thought that   it would be impossible to obtain feathers, but the feathers kept by donors were taken over and they were secured until the 62nd Shikinen Sengu in 2013.

Until the Meiji period, the sacred treasures were made as an offering to Kami in the main hall for 20 years, and then kept in the treasure house for another 20 years to serve as a model for the manufacturing of sacred treasures in later years, and then burned or buried in the shrine grounds. After the opening of the , the old sacred treasures removed from the treasure house exhibited at special exhibitions in the Jingu Chokokan Museum and other museums. Recently, from October 2015 to October 2016, the old Sugari no Ontachi, which had been replaced, was displayed together with 9 swords including Tamamaki no Ontachi at Jingu Chokokan Museum. Also, old sacred treasures removed from the treasure house may be granted as an Imperial gift to other shrines.

References 

『伊勢神宮の衣食住』（矢野憲一著、東京書籍）、

Ancient swords of Japan
Individual Japanese swords
Mythological swords
Ise Grand Shrine
João Santos may refer to:

 João Santos (basketball) (born 1979), Portuguese basketball player
 João Fernando Santos (born 1964), Portuguese Olympic rower
 João Santos (swimmer) (born 1964), Portuguese swimmer
 João Santos (chairman) (born 1914), Portuguese businessman
 João Santos (Portuguese footballer) (born 1909), Portuguese football forward
 João dos Santos (died 1622), Portuguese Dominican missionary in India and Africa
Henry L. Shrewsbury (born c. 1847) was an American teacher and Reconstruction era state legislator in South Carolina. He was described as a free mullato, and represented Chesterfield County in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1868 until 1870.

Amelia Ann Shrewsbury was his sister. He taught at a school established by the American Missionary Association after the American Civil War.

He ran the Freedman Bureau office in Cheraw, South Carolina. He was a delegate to the 1868 South Carolina Constitutional Convention. He was appointed and election commissioner for Chesterfield County, South Carolina in October 1868.

The Chesterfield Democrat gave a favorable accounting of his integrity as a politician.

References

Republican Party members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
African-American state legislators in South Carolina
19th-century American politicians
African-American politicians during the Reconstruction Era
1840s births
Schoolteachers from South Carolina
19th-century American educators
Radical Republicans
African-American schoolteachers
Divi or DIVI may refer to:
 A form of Dweep (disambiguation), the Sanskrit word for 'island', found in words Aminidivi , as well as in obsolete spellings of Maldives as 'Maldivi'
 dIVI Translation, a dual stateless IPv4/IPv6 translation technique
 A premium WordPress Theme and standalone WordPress plugin from Elegant themes that allows users to build websites using the visual drag-and-drop Divi theme and page builder.

See also
Div (disambiguation)
Dive (disambiguation)
The rivière du Moulin (in English: Mill River) is a tributary of the Bécancour River which flows on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River into the Estuary of Saint Lawrence.

The Rivière du Moulin flows entirely in the municipality of Saint-Louis-de-Blandford, located in the Arthabaska Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Centre-du-Québec, in Québec, in Canada.

Geography 

The main hydrographic slopes near the "rivière du Moulin" are:
 north side: Gentilly River, Petite rivière du Chêne;
 east side: Bécancour River;
 south side: Bécancour River;
 west side: Bécancour River, Sauvage River.

The Moulin river takes its source in the locality "La Petite Belgique", in the area south of highway 20, in the municipality of Saint-Louis-de-Blandford. This area is located  north of the Bécancour River and  northeast of the village center of Saint-Louis-de-Blandford.

From its head area, the Moulin river flows over  divided into the following segments:
 southwest, along (on the south side) highway 20, to route 263;
 south, to its confluence.

The Moulin River flows on the north bank of the Bécancour River. Its confluence is located  upstream from the highway 20 bridge and  downstream from the route 162 bridge, which passes through the village of Saint-Louis-de-Blandford.

Toponymy 

The toponym "rivière du Moulin" was made official on November 17, 1979, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

 List of rivers of Quebec

References 

Rivers of Centre-du-Québec
Arthabaska Regional County Municipality
The New Zealand version of the NWA Australasian Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling regional heavyweight championship recognized by the National Wrestling Alliance and competed for by wrestlers in the Australasian region. It was largely defended in New Zealand's Dominion Wrestling Union from around 1938 to 1951 and in All Star Pro Wrestling from 1964 to 1968. The earliest-known champion was New Zealand wrestler Lofty Blomfield who defended the title until losing it to American wrestler Ray Steele in Auckland on December 12, 1938. Peter Maivia and Steve Rickard feuded over the title during the mid-1960s with Maivia regaining the title in 1968 shortly before it was abandoned. Much of the title's history is unknown, however, there were 7 officially recognized champions during the three decades it was  defended.

Title history

Reigns

References

National Wrestling Alliance championships
Heavyweight wrestling championships
Intercontinental professional wrestling championships
Gihahn Cloete (born 4 October 1992) is a South African cricketer. He made his international debut for the South Africa cricket team in October 2018.

Domestic career
Cloete was included in the Eastern Province cricket team squad for the 2015 Africa T20 Cup. In August 2018, he was named in Border's squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup.

In October 2018, Cloete was named in Tshwane Spartans' squad for the first edition of the Mzansi Super League T20 tournament. He was the leading run-scorer for the team in the tournament, with 330 runs in ten matches. In April 2021, he was named in Northerns' squad, ahead of the 2021–22 cricket season in South Africa.

International career
In September 2018, Cloete was named in South Africa's Twenty20 International (T20I) series against Zimbabwe. He made his T20I debut for South Africa against Zimbabwe on 9 October 2018.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
South African cricketers
Warriors cricketers
South Africa Twenty20 International cricketers
Border cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
Tshwane Spartans cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Frederick Elmes,  (born November 4, 1946) is an American cinematographer, known for his association with the independent film movement. He is a long-time collaborator of directors David Lynch, Ang Lee, Charlie Kaufman, Jim Jarmusch, and Todd Solondz. He has won the Independent Spirit Award for Best Cinematography twice, for Wild at Heart (1990) and Night on Earth (1991), and a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Cinematography for a Limited Series for The Night Of (2016).

Life and career
Born in Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, Elmes studied photography at the Rochester Institute of Technology, then attended the American Film Institute in Los Angeles, graduating in 1972. He enrolled in the Graduate Film Program at New York University's Department of Film and Television and graduated in 1975.

At the American Film Institute, Elmes met aspiring film director David Lynch, who hired him for Eraserhead (1977). Since then the two have collaborated on Blue Velvet (1986) and Wild at Heart (1990). Elmes is also a frequent collaborator with directors Ang Lee and Jim Jarmusch. Elmes has been a member of the American Society of Cinematographers since 1993.

Filmography

Feature films

Short films

Documentaries

Television 
TV movies

Mini-series

Other credits
Assistant camera

Camera operator

Additional photography

2nd unit photography

References

External links
 
 www.FredElmes.com
 Eraserhead Interview

1946 births
American cinematographers
AFI Conservatory alumni
Independent Spirit Award winners
Living people
People from Mountain Lakes, New Jersey
Rochester Institute of Technology alumni
Princess Christina Ingesdotter of Sweden (Swedish: Kristina Ingesdotter) (11th century – 18 January 1122) was a Swedish princess and a princess consort of Veliky Novgorod, Rostov and Belgorod, by marriage to Grand Prince Mstislav I of Kiev.

Life
Christina was the daughter of King Inge the Elder of Sweden and Queen Helena. Helena was the sister of Blot-Sven King of Sweden. She was likely the eldest of the three royal daughters, being married before her sisters Margaret and Catherine.

Christina was married to Mstislav, who was Prince of Veliky Novgorod, Rostov, and Belgorod during their marriage, thereby giving her the equivalent titles. According to Vasily Tatishchev they married in 1095. Polish historian Dariusz Dąbrowski stated that Tatischev didn't base on reliable source. Christina married Mstislav between 1090 and 1096.

The personal seal of Christina has been found by archaeologists, depicting a woman with a crown and the aureola of a saint and the inscription "Saint Christina" in Greek. Princess Christina is suggested to have been depicted as Saint Christina in the Nereditsa Church, which has been interpreted as a sign that she may have been worshiped as a local saint.
 
Her father, king Inge the Elder, died in 1110, and was succeeded on the Swedish throne by his nephews. Living in Rus, Christina was in Sweden counted as too far away to be given a share in the inheritance of her father, leaving only her younger sisters queen Margaret Fredkulla of Denmark and Catherine Ingesdotter of Sweden as their father's heirs. However, it is known that Margaret shared her inheritance with her niece Ingrid in Norway, and her niece Ingeborg in Denmark, giving them a fourth each: Ingeborg was the daughter of Christina and the only one of her children residing in Scandinavia.  She lived in Denmark after her marriage to a Danish prince some years later, which could be counted as a share in the inheritance after her mother, Christina.

Christina died on 18 January 1122. Three years after her death, her spouse Mstislav became Grand Prince of Kiev.

Issue
Christina and Mstislav had ten children:

 Ingeborg of Kiev, married Canute Lavard of Jutland, and was mother to Valdemar I of Denmark
 Malmfred, married (1) Sigurd I of Norway; (2) Eric II of Denmark
 Eupraxia, married Alexius Comnenus, son of John II Comnenus
 Vsevolod of Novgorod and Pskov
 Maria Mstislavna of Kiev, married Vsevolod II of Kiev
 Iziaslav II of Kiev
 Rostislav of Kiev
 Sviatopolk of Pskov
 Rogneda, married Yaroslav of Volinya
 Xenia, married Briachislav of Izyaslawl

References

11th-century births
1122 deaths
11th-century Swedish women
12th-century Swedish women
Christina 1100
Grand Princesses consort of Kiev
12th-century people from Kievan Rus'
12th-century women from Kievan Rus'
12th-century Swedish people
Daughters of kings