Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1990 European Athletics Indoor Championships were held in Glasgow, United Kingdom, on 3 and 4 March 1990. It was the last time that the event had been held annually and not biennially as it is now, as well as the last time that it was held over only two days. It also marked the debut of the women's triple jump event.

The medal table was topped by the Soviet Union, followed by West and East Germany.

Medal summary

Men

Women

Medal table

Participating nations

 (1)
 (8)
 (4)
 (6)
 (3)
 (20)
 (2)
 (21)
 (6)
 (23)
 (49)
 (11)
 (12)
 (3)
 (7)
 (31)
 (4)
 (6)
 (7)
 (13)
 (13)
 (28)
 (32)
 (13)
 (4)
 (2)
 (38)
 (6)

See also
1990 in athletics (track and field)

External links
 Results - men at GBRathletics.com
 Results - women at GBRathletics.com
 EAA

 
1990
European Athletics Indoor Championships
European Athletics Indoor Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by Scotland
International sports competitions in Glasgow
European Athletics Indoor Championships
1990s in Glasgow
Queenscliff is a suburb of northern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Queenscliff is located 16 kilometres north-east of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Northern Beaches Council and is part of the Northern Beaches region.

History 
Queenscliff was named in honor of Queen Victoria. The area was popular with holiday-makers from the early 1900s to World War I, who stayed in holiday shacks on the headland.

Queenscliff is famous amongst the Australian surf beaches for its "heavy" waves (bomboras) that break out at sea. The stories recounting how Dave Jackman dared to ride one in 1961 gave rise to big wave surfing in Australia.

Population
In the 2016 Census, there were 3,376 people resident in Queenscliff. 57.0% of people were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were England 9.5% and New Zealand 4.0%. 79.7% of people only spoke English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 43.8%, Catholic 22.6%, and Anglican 13.0%.

Geography
Queenscliff Beach is situated at the northern end of a long stretch of beach at Manly that includes North Steyne Beach and Manly Beach.

Manly Lagoon was originally called Curl Curl Lagoon and the name Curl Curl appears to be the original Aboriginal name for the Queenscliff and Manly Vale area. Manly Creek was originally Curl Curl Creek and Queenscliff Headland was originally Curl Curl Headland.

Aboriginal People 
Pittwater and the Northern Beaches area was formerly known as Guringai country, the land of the Garigal or Caregal people. The Aboriginal Heritage Office issued a report in 2015 titled “Filling a void. A Review of the Historical context for the use of the word ‘Guringai’. The report states “It is unfortunate that the term Guringai has become widely known in northern Sydney and it is understandable that people wish to use it as it is convenient to have a single word to cover the language, tribe/nation, identity and culture of a region. However, it is based on a nineteenth century fiction and the AHO would argue that the use of the term Guringai or any of its various spellings such as Kuringai is not warranted given its origin and previous use.” In reference to the clan name Garigal or Caregal the report goes on to say “In the absence of a convenient single term for the whole of northern Sydney, the AHO would recommend the use of clan names for local areas, with the understanding that these too have their limitations and problems, and the acceptance of the truth of the lack of certainty as a feature of how Aboriginal history and heritage is portrayed here.”

References

External links

 

Suburbs of Sydney
Beaches of New South Wales
Manly, New South Wales
Northern Beaches Council
Sylvester Maurus (31 December 1619 – 13 January 1687) was an Italian Jesuit theologian.

Life
Sylvester Maurus was born in Spoleto, Italy, on 31 December 1619 to a noble family. He entered the Society of Jesus, 21 April 1636. After his novitiate, he spent three years (1639-1642) studying philosophy at the Roman College, where his principal teacher was Sforza Pallavicino. Following a period in which he taught grammar, Maurus studied theology from 1644 to 1648, again at the Roman College. Having completed his theological program, he taught philosophy at the Jesuit college in Macerata from 1649 to 1652. Recalled to Rome, he served a year as regent of studies for Jesuit seminarians. He took final vows in the Order in 1654, and five years later was promoted to the Chair of Theology, which he retained until his appointment in 1684 as Rector of the Roman College. Maurus died on 13 January 1687 in Rome.

Works
His works include:

 Quæstionum philosophicarum Sylvestri Mauri, Soc. Jesu, in Collegio Romano Philosophiæ Professoris. This work is divided into four books, and appeared at Rome in 1658. A second edition was issued in 1670. The latest edition, in three volumes, is prefaced by a letter of Father Matteo Liberatore, and appeared in Le Mans, 1875-76. 
 Aristotelis opera quæ extant omnia, brevi paraphrasi, ac litteræ perpetuo inhærente explanatione illustrata. The work appeared in six volumes, Rome, 1668. The second volume, containing Aristotle's moral philosophy, was edited anew in 1696-98. The whole work was published again in Paris, 1885–87, by Fathers Ehrle, Felchlin, and Beringer; this edition formed part of the collection entitled Bibliotheca Theologiæ et Philosophiæ scholasticæ. 
 Quæstionum theologicarum, libri sex, published at Rome, 1676–79; this work contains all the principal theological treatises. 
 Opus theologicum, published in three folio volumes at Rome, 1687, treats of all the main questions of theology concisely. The first volume contains some information concerning the author, and also his picture engraved by Louis Lenfant.

References
 
 Amann, Émile, Dictionnaire de théologie catholique 10.1:447–448.
 
 
 
 

1619 births
1687 deaths
17th-century Italian Jesuits
17th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians
People from Spoleto
17th-century Italian philosophers
The Pope Villa in Lexington, Kentucky, USA, was designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe in 1811 for Senator John Pope. It is one of only three extant Latrobe residences in the United States. As one of Latrobe's most avant-garde designs, the Pope Villa has national significance for its architect and unique design.
 
Purchased in 1987 by the Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation, the Pope Villa underwent restoration in the 2010s to reflect its 1811 original construction appearance.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.

References

External links

"The Domestic Architecture of Benjamin Henry Latrobe" by Michael W. Fazio and Patrick A. Snadon (includes several photographs)
Pope Villa

Benjamin Henry Latrobe buildings and structures
Houses completed in 1811
Houses in Lexington, Kentucky
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington, Kentucky
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
1811 establishments in Kentucky
Sceloporus chaneyi, the Peña Nevada agave lizard, Chaney's spiny lizard, or Chaney's bunchgrass lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.

References

Sceloporus
Endemic reptiles of Mexico
Reptiles described in 1992
Taxa named by James R. Dixon
Landford Heath () is an 11.75 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest near Landford in southeast Wiltshire, England. It was notified in 1994.

Sources
 Natural England citation sheet for the site (accessed 7 April 2022)

External links
 Natural England website (SSSI information)

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1994
Rob de Wit (born 8 September 1963) is a Dutch former football player.

Career 

De Wit made his debut for FC Utrecht in the 1982–83 season. He was a member of the Dutch squad at the 1983 FIFA World Youth Championship. He was transferred to Ajax Amsterdam two seasons later, July 1984, as successor of left wing attacker Jesper Olsen, who left to Manchester United. At Ajax, he quickly became a crowd favourite, and played nearly all of the matches, the 1984–1985 and 1985–1986 seasons. On 1985-05-01, still in his first season at Ajax, De Wit made his debut for the Dutch national team in a World Cup qualifier against Austria. Nearly two weeks later, De Wit scored the winning goal against Hungary (0–1 away win), which won the Netherlands a play-off match against Belgium for the 1986 FIFA World Cup.

De Wit's career came to an abrupt end in 1986, due to a cerebral hemorrhage while on holiday in Spain. At first, the consequences didn't seem to be serious. After an unsuccessful treatment in Sweden, it became clear that Rob de Wit would never play professional football again. He sustained two more cerebral hemorrhages later in life: one in 1993 and one in January 2005.

De Wit played 103 league matches in four seasons, scoring 23 goals.

References

External links
Statistics of Rob de Wit for the Netherlands national football team

1963 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
FC Utrecht players
AFC Ajax players
Eredivisie players
Netherlands men's youth international footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Footballers from Utrecht (city)
Men's association football wingers
Alibhabha is a 2008 Tamil thriller film produced by Pattiyal Sekhar, directed by Neelan K. Sekar. The film stars the former's son Kreshna along with Prakash Raj, and Janani in lead roles while Biju Menon, Azhagam Perumal, and Thilakan play supporting roles. Vidyasagar scored the music for the film while V. T. Vijayan handled the editing. The film released on 5 September 2008.

Plot
The city is being shaken by many heart-stopping crimes taking place at different places. Young women are being molested and killed with alarming frequency. Velu (Kreshna) helps his father Subramaniam (Prakash Raj) in stealing. Being seasoned thieves, they rob everything right from pins to cars. A spate of young women are murdered, and these developments rock the city. Thiagarajan (Azhagam Perumal), a tough cop, investigates the case. However, differences of opinions crop between the Police Commissioner (Biju Menon) and Thiagarajan. One day, Velu saves the commissioner from a meeting in order to steal the commissioner car's audio player, and gets acquainted with him. Velu then begins to fall for Janani (Janani), who works in a bank. One day, when Velu withdraws money, he is shocked to find the balance amount to be Rs. 5 Lakhs. It suddenly swells to Rs. 30 Lakhs and reaches Rs. 70 Lakhs. That is when Subramaniam realizes that this is no mere coincidence. Someone was smartly using them as a pawn to cover up for other more serious activities. They were being used as the 'third man', a pretty common term in criminal parlance. Before they realize, all of them are caught in the web that was laid out. Who laid it out, how and why and do they eventually come out of it forms Alibaba. Subramaniam comes to Velu's rescue and manages to find the reason behind it. When the family begins to find out the reason behind this act, it results in bloodshed and gore, eventually ending up in Velu coming across the killers of young women in the city.

Cast
 Kreshna as Velu
 Prakash Raj as Subramaniam, Velu's father
 Janani as Janani
 Biju Menon as Police Commissioner
 Azhagam Perumal as Thiagarajan, Asst. Police Commissioner
 Thilakan as Biju Menon's father-in-law
 Radha Ravi as Minister of Labour Department, Thilakan's friend
 Lollu Sabha Jeeva as Velu's friend
 Manobala as Loan Officer

Soundtrack

The music and background score  is composed by Vidyasagar, with lyrics written by P. Vijay, Yugabharathi and Jayantha.
"Krishna Krishna" - Ranjith
"Are Sambo Sambo" - Jassie Gift
"Neenda Mounam" - Karthik, Rajeswari
"Nenjil Aathadi" - Vidyasagar, Shiva
"Pudhiya Paarvai Ondru" - Ranjith, Sujatha Mohan

Critical reception
Sify wrote "On the whole Neelan definitely has the stuff in him, for a first timer his screenplay and narration is impressive, but towards the end goes overboard." Behindwoods wrote "Overall, Alibaba is a movie that relies on the suspense element to carry it through and the director has understood this very well, he is on the button."

References

2008 films
Indian thriller films
2000s Tamil-language films
Films scored by Vidyasagar (composer)
2008 thriller films
AirMagnet was a Wi-Fi wireless network assurance  company based in Sunnyvale, California. The firm was founded in 2001 by Dean T. Au, Chia-Chee Kuan and Miles Wu and shipped its first WLAN analyzer product in 2002.  In August 2006, the company shipped the Vo-Fi Analyzer, the first voice-over-Wi-Fi analyzer that could be used on encrypted VoWLAN networks.  It was backed by venture capital firms such as Intel Capital, Acer Technology Ventures and VenGlobal.

The company manufactured and sold a suite of wireless site survey tools, laptop analyzers, spectrum analyzers, handheld analyzers, network management and troubleshooting solutions (including wireless access point management via LWAPP), as well as wireless intrusion detection systems (WIDS) and wireless intrusion prevention systems (WIPS) products and VoWLAN instruments.

In August 2009, Fluke Networks acquired AirMagnet. which later became part of NetScout.

On September 14, 2018 NetScout divests Handheld network testing (HNT) tools business to a private equity firm StoneCalibre. This transaction includes AirMagnet Mobile solutions. AirMagnet Enterprise product line of WIPS  monitoring solutions was retained NetScout. 

August 14, 2019 StoneCalibre launched acquired HNT products as a new company NetAlly.

References

External links
 Fluke Networks Completes Acquisition of AirMagnet
 Fluke Networks wireless products
 "AirMagnet Rolls Out Voice-Over-Wi-Fi Analysis Tool" May 2006 article in Information Week Magazine
 "Airmagnet Boosts WLAN Security, Monitoring Features" February 2006 article in ComputerWorld Magazine
 "Wireless Propagator: Seeing the Unseen" March 2006 article in Network Computing Magazine

Electronics companies of the United States
Companies based in Sunnyvale, California
The Ohlanga River is a river in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, which empties into the Indian Ocean just north of uMhlanga, north of Durban. The river has extensive reed beds in the estuary at its mouth, which is only 7 km southwest from the mouth of the Mdloti River. Presently, this river is part of the Mvoti to Umzimkulu Water Management Area.

Umhlanga conservancy
At the river's mouth, a lagoon is surrounded by the Umhlanga Conservancy. This area includes a  Umhlanga Lagoon Nature Reserve, and a waste treatment works which is publicly accessible. This area contains bushbuck, blue and grey duiker, and numerous birds, including the southernmost occurrence of crested guineafowl.

Huberta, the hippopotamus
Huberta, the celebrity hippopotamus, stopped at the river on her way down the coast from the St Lucia Estuary to the Eastern Cape. An attempt was made to capture her while she was there.

See also 
 List of rivers of South Africa
 List of estuaries of South Africa

References

External links
KZN Wildlife page on the Umhlanga Lagoon nature reserve
South African Birding page on bird species in the Umhlanga Conservancy
Satellite view of the river

Rivers of KwaZulu-Natal
The Spoilers is a 1914 American silent Western film directed by Colin Campbell. The film is set in Nome, Alaska during the 1898 Gold Rush, with William Farnum as Roy Glennister, Kathlyn Williams as Cherry Malotte, and Tom Santschi as Alex McNamara. The film culminates in a spectacular saloon fistfight between Glennister and McNamara. In 1916, an expanded version was released, running 110 minutes.

The film was adapted to screen by Lanier Bartlett from the Rex Beach novel of the same name. The film was remade in 1923 (with Noah Beery as McNamara), 1930 (with Gary Cooper as Glennister and Betty Compson as Malotte), 1942 (with John Wayne as Glennister, Randolph Scott as McNamara, and Marlene Dietrich as Malotte), and 1955 (with Jeff Chandler as Glennister, Rory Calhoun as McNamara, and Anne Baxter as Malotte). All of the films feature a lengthy, intense fight sequence.

Plot summary

Cast
 William Farnum as Roy Glenister
 Kathlyn Williams as Cherry Malotte
 Thomas Santschi as Alex McNamara
 Bessie Eyton as Helen Chester
 Frank Clark as Dextry (billed; Frank M. Clark)
 Jack McDonald as Slap Jack (billed; Jack F. McDonald)
 Wheeler Oakman as Drury, The Broncho Kid
 Norval MacGregor as Judge Stillman
 William Ryno as Struve
 Marshall Farnum as Lawyer Wheatin
 Jules White 
 Cleo Ridgely

Preservation status
The film exists in the Raymond Rohauer (Cohen Media Group) collection in an incomplete print.

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 The Spoilers (1914) at SilentEra
 The Spoilers (1914) at YouTube
 lobby poster

1914 films
1914 Western (genre) films
1914 drama films
Articles containing video clips
American black-and-white films
Films based on American novels
Films based on Western (genre) novels
Films based on The Spoilers (Beach novel)
Films directed by Colin Campbell
Selig Polyscope Company films
Silent American Western (genre) films
Films set in Alaska
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
"Yahooze" is a song by Nigerian recording artist Olu Maintain. It was produced by Puffy Tee and officially released on October 27, 2007, as the lead single  from his debut album of the same name. The music video for "Yahooze" was shot in Nigeria. The official remix features guest vocals from Nigerian recording artist LKT.
"Yahooze" won Hottest Single of the Year at the 2008 Nigeria Entertainment Awards.

Performances
According to an article posted on The Punch website, "Olu Maintain" performed "Yahooze" at the Royal Albert Hall, London and brought on stage Colin Powell, the former United States Secretary of State.

Accolades

Track listing
 Digital single

Release history

References

2007 singles
2007 songs
Olu Maintain songs
Yoruba-language songs
Henry Sampson Woodfall (21 June 173912 December 1805) was an English printer and journalist. He was born and lived in London.

Biography

Woodfall's grandfather Henry Woodfall (c. 1686–1747), was the author of the ballad Darby and Joan, for which John Darby and his wife were the originals: the elder Woodfall had been apprenticed in 1701 to Darby, a printer in Bartholomew Close in the Little Britain area of London, who died in 1730.

Woodfall's grandfather printed many of the works of Alexander Pope. Woodfall's uncle George was a bookseller in Charing Cross. His father, Henry Woodfall (1713–1769), was the printer of the newspaper the Public Advertiser, and Woodfall was apprenticed to his father. At the age of nineteen, Woodfall took over the control of the newspaper.

In it appeared, between 21 January 1769 and 21 January 1772, the famous letters of Junius. In December 1769 Woodfall published a "Letter to the King" by Junius that brought legal charges against Woodfall and five others for seditious libel; Woodfall's case went before a jury in June 1770 but a verdict of mistrial was handed down by Lord Mansfield in November 1770. Woodfall sold his interest in the Public Advertiser in 1793.

His son George Woodfall (1767–1844) was also in the family printing business. Woodfall's younger brother, William Woodfall (1746–1803), a journalist, established in 1789 a daily paper called the Diary, or Woodfall's Register, in which, for the first time, reports of parliamentary debates were published on the morning after they had taken place. William Woodfall's nickname was "Memory" Woodfall based on his ability to memorize Parliamentary speeches at a time when journalists were not allowed to take notes or write down speeches while they were being delivered.

References

English printers
English male journalists
1739 births
1805 deaths
Writers from London
Malin Ek (born 18 April 1945) is a Swedish stage and film actress.  She won the Eugene O'Neill Award in 2010.  She is the daughter of actor Anders Ek (the 1971 O'Neill Award laureate) and choreographer Birgit Cullberg.

She won the award for Best Actress at the 19th Guldbagge Awards for her role in Mamma. She won again in 1985 for her role in False as Water. She won it for a third time at the 26th Guldbagge Awards for her role in The Guardian Angel.

Selected filmography
 Mamma (1982)
 False as Water (1985)
 The Guardian Angel (1990)

References

External links

 Malin Ek, Dramaten

Swedish stage actresses
Swedish film actresses
Actors from Malmö
1945 births
Living people
European Film Awards winners (people)
Eugene O'Neill Award winners
Litteris et Artibus recipients
Best Actress Guldbagge Award winners
Ek family
Yordan is a given name and less often a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Surname 
Philip Yordan (1914–2003), American screenwriter

Given name 
Yordan Álvarez (born 1997), Cuban baseball player
Yordan Angelov (born 1953), Bulgarian volleyball player
Yordan Bikov (born 1950), Bulgarian weightlifter
Yordan Etov (born 1989), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Frometa, Cuban amateur featherweight boxer
Yordan Gospodinov (born 1978), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Hadzhikonstantinov-Dzhinot (1818–1882), Bulgarian teacher, publicist and figure in the Bulgarian National Revival
Yordan Ilinov (born 1985), Bulgarian sprinter
Yordan Letchkov (born 1967), Bulgarian footballer, and mayor of Sliven
Yordan Miliev (born 1987), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Minev (born 1980), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Mitkov (born 1956), Bulgarian weightlifter
Yordan Parushev (born 1958), Bulgarian artist
Yordan Penev (born 1988), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Petkov (born 1976), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Piperkata (1870–1903), Macedonian Bulgarian revolutionary, member of IMARO
Yordan Radichkov (1929–2004), Bulgarian writer and playwright
 Yordan Todorov (footballer, born July 1981), Bulgarian football player
 Yordan Todorov (footballer, born November 1981), Bulgarian football player
 Yordan Todorov (footballer, born 1999), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Varbanov (born 1980), Bulgarian football player
Yordan Yanev (born 1954), Bulgarian long jumper
 Yordan Yordanov (disambiguation), various people
Yordan Yovkov (1880–1937), Bulgarian writer
Yordan Yurukov (born 1983), Bulgarian football player
The Napoleon Oak was formerly the largest oak in Poland and one of the largest in Europe. It was a monumental tree with single-stemmed, hollow trunk. Its girth was 1.3 meter and its height 10.425 meters, with a total height of 28 meters (in 2007) and a volume of about 130 m³. The age of the tree was estimated at 600–700 years. It was set on fire by vandals (at least the third time in history) and collapsed in May 2010.

Name of the tree is connected to Napoleon Bonaparte, who allegedly stopped by this oak in 1812, when his army went to Russia.

This oak grew in Zabór, Lubusz Voivodeship.

See also
Napoleon Oak (Lausanne)
Chrobry Oak
Bartek (oak)
Bażyński Oak

References

Individual oak trees
Landmarks in Poland
Natural monuments of Poland
Individual trees in Poland