Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Miodrag Ibrovac (Gornji Milanovac, 24 August 1885 - Belgrade, 21 June 1973) was a Serbian and Yugoslav literary historian, novelist, academic and professor at the University of Belgrade.

Biography
He graduated from college in 1907, and since 1911 has taught ar the Belgrade lyceum. From 1924 to 1958, Ibrovac was a full professor at the Faculty of Philology of the University of Belgrade in the Department of French Language and Literature where he succeeded Bogdan Popović. He was a corresponding member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts in 1968 and a full professor in 1970. He was a member of the Serbian delegation at the Paris Peace Conference that brought an end to the Great War with the signing of the  Treaty of Versailles in 1919. The delegation from Serbia consisted of Nikola Pašić, Slobodan Jovanović, Milenko Radomar Vesnić, Miodrag Ibrovac and others.

He is one of the founders of the Serbian PEN Center.

He was president of the Society for Cultural Co-operation Yugoslavia-France.

Works
 Ivo Vojnovic et son poème dramatique "La Résurrection de Lazare", [Paris], 1917, extrait de Monde Slave, (N°5, 1917).
Un poete de Raguse, 1918.
 La langue serbo-croate, Ligue des universitaires serbo-croato-slovènes, Paris, 1918.
 Jose-Maria de Heredia, sa vie, son oeuvre (1923)
 La poésie Yougoslave contemporaine, Revue Internationale des Etudes balkaniques, Belgrade, 1937
 Anthologie de la poésie Yougoslave des XIXe et XXe siècles, (introduction and notes by M. Ibrovac; in collaboration with Savka Ibrovac), Delagrave, Paris, 1935.
 Essai de Bibliographie française de la Littérature Yougoslave, with Pavle Popović, Librairie Félix Alcan, Paris, 1931.
 Les sources des "Trophées": thèse complémentaire pour le doctorat à la lettres présentée la Faculté des Lettres de l'Université de Paris, Les presses françaises, Paris, 1923 (prize of the French Academy).
 Kopitar i francuzi
 Bibliografski priručnik

References 

1885 births
1973 deaths
People from Gornji Milanovac
Writers from Belgrade
20th-century Serbian historians
Yugoslav historians
Here We Go Again may refer to:

Film and television
Here We Go Again (film), a 1942 American comedy film
Here We Go Again (1973 TV series), an American sitcom starring Larry Hagman
Here We Go Again (2016 TV series), an American sitcom starring LaToya Luckett and Wendy Raquel Robinson
Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, a 2018 British-American jukebox musical film sequel based on the music of ABBA

Music

Albums
Here We Go Again (Demi Lovato album) or the title song (see below), 2009
Here We Go Again (pureNRG album) or the title song, 2008
Here We Go Again (SR-71 album) or the title song, 2004
Here We Go Again!, by the Kingston Trio, 1959
Here We Go Again: Celebrating the Genius of Ray Charles, a tribute album by Willie Nelson, Wynton Marsalis, and Norah Jones, 2011
Here We Go Again, or the title song, by Joey McIntyre, 2009
Here We Go Again, by Red Steagall, 2007
Here We Go Again, an EP by the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, 1995

Songs
"Here We Go Again" (Aretha Franklin song), 1998
"Here We Go Again" (Demi Lovato song), 2009
"Here We Go Again" (Glenn Miller song), 1944
"Here We Go Again" (Governor song), 2010
"Here We Go Again" (Ray Charles song), 1967; covered by several performers
"Here We Go Again" (Sigma song), 2019
"Here We Go Again", by Danger Mouse and Jemini from Ghetto Pop Life, 2003
"Here We Go Again", by Dave Mason and Cass Elliot from Dave Mason & Cass Elliot, 1971
"Here We Go Again", by DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince from He's the DJ, I'm the Rapper, 1988
"Here We Go Again", by DMX from ... And Then There Was X, 1999
"Here We Go Again", by the Hives from Barely Legal, 1997
"Here We Go Again", by John Lennon from Menlove Ave., 1986
"Here We Go Again", by Laila from Hello Laila, 1998
"Here We Go Again", by Marshmello from Joytime III, 2019
"Here We Go Again", by New Found Glory from Tip of the Iceberg, 2008
"Here We Go Again", by Operation Ivy from Energy, 1989
"Here We Go Again", by Paramore from All We Know Is Falling, 2005
"Here We Go Again", by Pixie Lott from Turn It Up, 2009
"Here We Go Again!", by Portrait from Portrait, 1992
"Here We Go Again", by Sara Paxton
"Here We Go Again", by Subnoize Souljaz from Droppin Bombs, 2006
"Here We Go Again (Bump 2000)", by Kottonmouth Kings from High Society, 2000
"Here We Go Again (I Love Lake Tahoe)", by A from Monkey Kong, 1999

See also
Here We Go (disambiguation)
Here I Go Again (disambiguation)
Erich Kauer (8 January 1908 – 30 December 1989) was a German international footballer.

References

1908 births
1989 deaths
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Tennis Borussia Berlin players
Love Dealer is Esmée Denters' third single from her debut album Outta Here. The song was written by Denters, Justin Timberlake and production team StarGate in 2009. StarGate produced the song together with Justin Timberlake, who also provided featured vocals. On 22 March 2010, British radio station BBC Radio 1Xtra confirmed that "Love Dealer" would be Esmée Denters' next single off of Outta Here. It was, however, her first official single in the US. The song was released in an attempt to help her break the US market with the help of Justin Timberlake. Due to a lack of airplay in the United Kingdom the single failed to reach the UK Top 40. It also failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100.

Critical reception
BBC Music was mixed in its review of the single: ""Love Dealer" is introduced by Timberlake in provocative fashion, but his breathily suggestive vocals dominate the mix when contrasted with Denters’ lead lines, and ultimately comprise the most memorable aspect of the experience. That’s not intended to imply the girl lacks ability, but swap her contributions with those of any number of similarly stylised singers and the overall effect is the same."

Music video
The music video, directed by The Malloys, was filmed in Los Angeles on March 18, 2010.  Both Denters and Timberlake appeared in the video. Several official previews of the video, which premiered April 28, 2010, were featured at Denters' official website.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

External links
 Vevo.com

2009 songs
2010 singles
Esmée Denters songs
Justin Timberlake songs
Song recordings produced by Stargate (record producers)
Songs written by Justin Timberlake
Song recordings produced by Justin Timberlake
Songs written by Mikkel Storleer Eriksen
Songs written by Tor Erik Hermansen
Music videos directed by The Malloys
Jack Connor (7 September 1911 – 1994) was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre forward.

He began his career with St Roch's and joined Celtic in 1932. He was then loaned to Airdrie, where he scored 22 league goals. He joined the club permanently the following season after being unable to break into the first team at Celtic Park and continued to score regularly, including six goals in eight matches during a brief loan spell with Albion Rovers. He moved to England in 1936 to play for Plymouth Argyle. He scored 17 goals in his first season with the club, but lost his place in the team the following year after the arrival of Bill Hullett. He was transferred to Swansea Town and spent one season with the Welsh side before joining Queen of the South, where he played during the Second World War. He briefly played for Alloa Athletic and St Johnstone after the war before returning to St Roch's as their manager.

References

1911 births
1994 deaths
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Celtic F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) players
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
St Johnstone F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
St Roch's F.C. players
cis-3-Methyl-4-octanolide, also called cis-β-methyl-γ-octalactone or 5-butyldihydro-4-methylfuran-2(3H)-one, is a chemical compound of the lactone family with formula .  It exists in two optical isomers: 3R,4R ("+") and 3S,4S ("−").

The 3S,4S isomer, commonly known as whisky lactone or quercus lactone is an important ingredient in the aroma of whiskey (where it was first identified by Suomalainen and Nykänen in 1970) and other alcoholic beverages that have been aged in oak barrels. It is sometimes added to the liquor as a flavoring agent. It has a coconut, celery or fresh wood aroma, that can be detected by humans at the concentration of 1 μg/L in air. A mixture of the cis and trans isomers is repellent for mosquitos and flies.

The 3S,4S isomer is extracted by the alcoholic beverage from some precursor substances in the oak wood.  It can be synthesized from a cyclopentane derivative.

See also
 trans-3-Methyl-4-octanolide, a stereoisomer also found in oak-aged beverages.

References

Lactones
Ighraa (Arabic: إغراء), also is known as Igraa, (January 19, 1945) is a Syrian actress and belly dancer who reached her fame mostly in Syrian cinema of the 1970s.

Born Nihad Alaeddin (Arabic: نهاد علاء الدين), she left her native Syria with her elder sister for Egypt in 1958. Trained under famous Egyptian belly dancer Tahiya Karioka, she was given the stage name Ighraa ("Temptation"). After appearing in various films and TV dramas in Egypt and later in Syria, she made her acting breakthrough with The Leopard (الفهد) by Nabil Maleh released in 1972. Her scenes in the film were considered transgressive and caused widespread criticism, which was followed box office success. After films such as Al-Mughamara (1974) and into the late 1970s, she chose a lower profile but has remained a symbol of "openness and liberalism that reigned in the Arab world during the 1960s and 70s."

References

External links
Ighraa at ElCinema
 

Syrian film actresses
Syrian female dancers
Syrian dancers
Belly dancers
1945 births
Living people
Entertainers from Damascus
20th-century Syrian actresses
Malgachemenes is a monotypic genus of potter wasps endemic to Madagascar. The sole species is Malgachemenes angustus.

References

Biological pest control wasps
Potter wasps
Monotypic Hymenoptera genera
Ferrissia is a genus of small, air-breathing freshwater limpets, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Planorbidae, the ram's horn snails and their allies.

Species
Species within the genus Ferrissia include:
 Ferrissia baconi (Bourguignat, 1853)
 Ferrissia beaui (Bourguignat, 1853) - Beau's Stream Limpet
 Ferrissia burnupi (Walker, 1912)
 Ferrissia cawstoni Walker, 1924
 Ferrissia ceylanica Benson, 1864
 Ferrissia chudeaui Germain, 1917
 Ferrissia clifdeni Connolly, 1939
 Ferrissia connollyi (Walker, 1912)
 † Ferrissia crenellata Harzhauser & Neubauer in Harzhauser et al., 2012 
 † Ferrissia deperdita (Desmarest, 1814) 
 † Ferrissia dimici (Brusina, 1902) 
 Ferrissia dohrnianus (Clessin, 1882)
 Ferrissia eburnensis Binder, 1957
 Ferrissia farquhari (Walker, 1924)
 Ferrissia fontinalis (Walker, 1912)
 Ferrissia fragilis (Tryon, 1863) - synonyms: Ferrissia clessiniana (Jickeli, 1882), Ferrissia wautieri (Mirolli, 1960) - Fragile Ancylid
 Ferrissia gentilis Lanzer, 1991
 † Ferrissia illyrica (Neumayr, 1880) 
 Ferrissia irrorata (Guilding, 1828)
 Ferrissia isseli (Bourguignat, 1866)
 Ferrissia junodi Connolly, 1925
 Ferrissia kavirondica (Mandahl-Barth, 1954)
 Ferrissia lacustris Walker, 1924
 Ferrissia leonensis Connolly, 1928
 Ferrissia lhotelleriei Walker, 1914 - dubious species
 Ferrissia mcneili Walker, 1925 - hood ancylid
 Ferrissia modesta Crosse, 1880
 Ferrissia natalensis Walker, 1924
 Ferrissia neozelanica (Suter, 1905)
 † Ferrissia neumayri (Fontannes, 1881) 
 Ferrissia pallaryi Walker, 1914 - dubious species
 Ferrissia parallela (Haldeman) - oblong ancylid or Ferrissia parallelus
 Ferrissia petterdi (Johnston, 1879)
 † Ferrissia pontileviensis (Morgan, 1920)  
 Ferrissia siamensis Brandt, 1974
 Ferrissia rivularis (Say, 1817) - the type species
 Ferrissia tasmanica  (Woods, 1876)
 Ferrissia tanganyicensis (Smith, 1906)
 Ferrissia tenuis (Bourguignat, 1862)
 Ferrissia toroensis (Mandahl-Barth, 1954)
 † Ferrissia truci Wautier, 1975 
 Ferrissia verruca (Benson, 1855)
 Ferrissia victoriensis (Walker, 1912)
 Ferrissia viola (Annandale & Prashad, 1921)
 Ferrissia walkeri (Pilsbry & Ferriss, 1907)
 † Ferrissia wittmanni (Schlickum, 1964) 
 Ferrissia zambesiensis (Walker, 1912)
 Ferrissia zambiensis Mandahl-Barth, 1968

Many specific names need revision, for example 11 species of Ferrissia in southern Africa.
Species brought into synonymy
 † Ferrissia senckenbergiana (Boettger, 1877): synonym of  † Ferrissia deperdita (Desmarest, 1814) 
 Ferrissia wautieri (Mirolli, 1960): synonym of Ferrissia fragilis (Tryon, 1836)
 Ferrissia (Pettancylus) clessiniana (Jickeli, 1882): synonym of Pettancylus clessiniana (Jickeli, 1882)

References

External links
 Greke K. (2011). "First record of the genus Ferrissia Walker, 1903 (Gastropoda: Planorbidae) from the Papuan region". In: Telnov D. Biodiversity, Biogeography and Nature Conservation in Wallacea and New Guinea. Volume I., The Entomological Society of Latvia, Riga, 526 pp.

Planorbidae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Banbai are an Indigenous Australian people of New South Wales.

Language
Baanbai, which R. H. Mathews had treated as a distinct language, appears on closer analysis, according to W. G. Hoddinott, to have been a dialect of Gumbaiŋgar. if not indeed almost identical to the language spoken by that tribe.

Country
The Banbai were a Northern Tablelands tribe whose lands are estimated by Norman Tindale to have covered some , taking in Ben Lomond, Glencoe, Marowan, Mount Mitchell, and Kookabookra. They were also present along the Boyd River valley.

People
The Banbai appear to be closely related, as an inland people, to the coastal Gumbaynggirr.

Alternative names
 Ahnbi
 Bahnbi
 Dandi

Source:

Some words
 bodyerra (boy)
 dillanggan (girl)
 ginggēr (kangaroo)
 wandyi. (dog)

Source:

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of New South Wales
Sauk language can refer to either:

Sauk or Ma Manda language of Papua New Guinea
Sauk language of the Sac tribe of Native Americans (a dialect of Fox, also called Meskwaki)

See also 
 Saek language, a Tai language of Laos
 Sok language, an Austroasiatic language of Laos
Krishnan Raman (c. 11th century CE) was an officer in the Chola army who served as the Commander-in-chief of the Chola forces under Rajaraja Chola I. He held the title Mummadi Brahmarayar Niyomanam.

Origin 

Krishnan Raman Tamil shavite Brahmin joined the Chola Army at an early age.

Army service 

Krishnan Raman joined the service of Raja Raja Chola and rose to become an important Senapati or commander. He was given the title Mummadi Brahmarayar Niyomanam. The Leyden Copper plates are an important source of information about him. Krishnan Raman's achievements as an officer won him administrative roles and he was made a Tirumandira Olainayagam, who was the highest officer in the bureaucratic setup.

Commander-in-chief 

Krishnan Raman became the commander-in-chief of the Chola army under Raja Raja's son Rajendra Chola and assumed the traditional title Rajendrasola Brahmarayan. He was succeeded by his son Jananathan who distinguished himself in many of the Chola campaigns. Jananathan was known as the crest jewel of the Cholas.

Religious endowments 

Krishnan Raman is known for the religious endowments he made. He was one of the main donors to the Peruvudaiyar temple at Thanjavur. Inscriptions in the Rajarajeswaram temple indicate that Krishnan Raman constructed the fortifications around the temple. This wall is known as Krishnan Raman Tiruchurrumaligai. This is one of the oldest surviving defensive walls around any Chola temple. A metal image of Ardhanariswara was donated by him in 1014 CE.

Family 

Krishnan Raman's son Maraiyan Arumoli, also known as Uttamachola Brahmarayan, also served as Senapathi or army commander in the Chola army. He assisted Rajendra Chola in building a temple for Pidari near Kolar in 1033.

Notes

References 

 
 

Chola dynasty
Year of birth unknown
Raj Mangal Pande (10 May 1920 – 22 November 1993) was an Indian politician. He was elected to 9th Lok Sabha from Deoria constituency of Uttar Pradesh as a member of the Janata Dal. He served as Minister of Human Resource Development in Chandra Shekhar government from 1990 to 1991.

Early life 
Raj Mangal Pande was born on 10 May 1920 at Sohang in Deoria district of United Provinces, British India (now Uttar Pradesh). He was awarded Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Law degree at Allahabad University. He participated in freedom struggle movements. In 1933, he married Saraswati Devi. The couple had 3 sons and 4 daughters.

Political career 
He was elected as Member of Legislative Assembly four times consecutively. In 1969 and 1974, he won on Congress ticket. In 1977, he joined Janata Party and fought Uttar Pradesh assembly election on Janata Party ticket. In 1984, he was elected to 8th Lok Sabha from Deoria constituency on Congress ticket. Later in 1989, he joined Janata Dal and was re-elected from Deoria constituency to 9th Lok Sabha.

In November 1990, he was one of the 64 MPs who left Janata Dal and formed Chandra Shekhar government. He was made Minister of Human Resource Development in Chandra Shekhar government.

References

External links 
 Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

1920 births
Janata Party politicians
Janata Dal politicians
Lok Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
India MPs 1984–1989
Indian National Congress politicians
Indian Congress (Socialist) politicians
Congress for Democracy politicians
Indian National Congress (U) politicians
Education Ministers of India
Members of the Cabinet of India

India MPs 1989–1991
Chandra Shekhar administration
Samajwadi Janata Party politicians
1993 deaths
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1969–1974
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1974–1977
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1977–1980
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1980–1985
Glory to the Brave is the debut studio album by Swedish power metal band HammerFall, released in 1997. Despite the fact that the band was formed in 1993, HammerFall performed mostly live music and covers before this album was released. "Steel Meets Steel" was composed by Oscar Dronjak just before the band was formed and is included on this album. The band signed a deal with the Dutch label Vic Records. Nuclear Blast approached Vic Records and obtained a license deal for the album. Later, Nuclear Blast bought the entire rights from Vic Records. Although the In Flames guitarist Jesper Strömblad was listed as the drummer, all the drums were actually played by session musician Patrik Räfling, who joined the band as a full-time member shortly after the album's release.

The cover art was painted by Andreas Marschall.

"I Believe" was co-written with Peter Stålfors of Pure X and, later, the more famous Dream Evil.

Glory to the Brave was re-released in 2002 as a Deluxe Edition with the Stormwitch cover "Ravenlord" as a bonus track as well as a multimedia section including a music video.

Critical reception

In 2005, Glory to the Brave was ranked number 295 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time. In 2020, it was named one of the 20 best metal albums of 1997 by Metal Hammer magazine.

Track listing

An eleventh track on the enhanced CD (bonus deluxe edition) contained multimedia content: a videoclip, wallpaper and e-card

"Ravenlord" was released on the Japanese, Brazilian and deluxe editions.

Special editions:
LP, Shape CD (Saw-Shaped), Picture LP, Red Vinyl LP, Deluxe Edition
(containing bonus material), Value Box (with "Renegade" CDs)

Personnel
Joacim Cans – lead vocals, background harmonies
Oscar Dronjak – guitars, backing vocals
Fredrik Larsson – bass, backing vocals
Glenn Ljungström – guitars
Jesper Strömblad – drums (writing credit only)
Patrik Räfling – drums

References

External links
Official HammerFall website
HammerFall - Glory to the Brave
Glory to the Brave Deluxe Edition

1997 debut albums
HammerFall albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Albums recorded at Studio Fredman
Albums produced by Fredrik Nordström
HLA-B12 (B12) is an HLA-B serotype. B12 is a broad antigen serotype that recognizes the B44 and B45 split antigen serotypes.

References

1
Pudhumai Penn () is a 1959 Indian Tamil-language film starring S. S. Rajendran and Rajasulochana. It was released on 26 June 1959.

Plot

Cast 
 S. S. Rajendran
 Rajasulochana
 T. S. Balaiah
 M. N. Rajam
 R. S. Manohar
 V. K. Ramasamy

Soundtrack 
Music was composed by T. G. Lingappa and lyrics were written by Udumalai Narayana Kavi, A. Maruthakasi, Ku. Ma. Balasubramaniam and Pattukottai Kalyanasundaram.

References

External links 
 

1950s Tamil-language films
1959 films
Films scored by T. G. Lingappa
The 1969 Campeonato Profesional was the 21st season of Colombia's top-flight football league. 14 teams competed against one another. Deportivo Cali won the Torneo Apertura, while Millonarios won the Torneo Clausura. Cali went on to win their third league title in the triangular final which was held in January 1970, while América de Cali earned the right to enter the 1970 Copa Libertadores instead of Millonarios. Hugo Horacio Lóndero, playing for América de Cali, was the topscorer with 24 goals.

Teams

Torneo Apertura

Torneo Finalización

 Note: Millonarios took all their five penalties first, and Cali given the chance to match them. However, Cali missed their first penalty and the game ended there, as Millonarios had scored all of theirs.

Triangular Final

Top goalscorers

Source: RSSSF.com Colombia 1969

References

External links 
Dimayor official website

1969 in Colombian football
Colombia
Categoría Primera A seasons
WIUS (88.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Western Illinois University, the station serves the Macomb, Illinois area. The station is currently owned by Western Illinois University. The station airs select home basketball, softball, volleyball, and football games.

References

External links
 

IUS
IUS
Western Illinois University
Radio stations established in 1981