Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Radhan is an Indian music composer. He made his debut with the Tamil-language film Vikadakavi (2011), before going on to work on Telugu films. He became popular in Telugu through the film Andala Rakshasi (2012). Few of his most popular compositions include Vaaliba Raja (2014), Darling 2 (2016), Arjun Reddy (2017), Manasuku Nachindi (2018), Husharu (2018), Boomerang (2019), and Adithya Varma (2019).

Career 
Radhan made his debut as a composer for the Tamil-language film Vikadakavi (2011). He then worked on the Telugu film Andala Rakshasi (2012). Radhan subsequently worked on the comedy film Valeba Raja (2016), which had its audio released by Kamal Haasan in July 2014.

In 2015, Radhan returned to compose music for Telugu films and worked on Yevade Subramanyam, for which a Times of India critic noted Radhan "has delivered a blend of commercial and good classy tunes". He also completed composing the musical score for India's first web series Happy to be Single.

Discography

Released soundtracks 
 The films are listed in the order that the music released, regardless of the date the film released.
 The year next to the title of the affected films indicates the release year of the either dubbed or remade version in the named language later than the original version.

Films

Television

References 

Living people
Telugu film score composers
Tamil musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pavel Buran (born 25 April 1973) is a professional track cyclist from the Czech Republic. A multiple medalist at the European Championships, Buran won a bronze medal in the Keirin in 2000. As a junior, he is reputed to have done a track stand in the sprint event which lasted so long, the UCI introduced time limits for which riders were allowed to remain stationary during the event.

Palmarès

1990
2nd Sprint, UCI Track World Championships, Middlesbrough - Juniors

1991
2nd Sprint, UCI Track World Championships - Juniors
2nd Tandem, UCI Track World Championships, Stuttgart - Amateurs

1992
2nd Tandem, UCI Track World Championships, Valencia - Amateurs

1998
3rd European Track Championships, Omnium, Sprint

1999
2nd European Track Championships, Omnium, Sprint

2000
3rd, Keirin, Track World Championships, Manchester

2001
1st European Track Championships, Omnium, Sprint, Brno

2002
2nd European Track Championships, Omnium, Sprint, Buttgen
3rd Team Pursuit, European Track Championships, Buttgen

2003
3rd Sprint, European Track Championships, Omnium, Moscow
2nd Sprint, Moscow

2004
3rd Sprint, European Track Championships, Omnium, Valencia
3rd Keirin, Moscow

2005
3rd Keirin, Sydney

References

1973 births
Living people
Czech track cyclists
Czech male cyclists
Sportspeople from Brno
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for the Czech Republic
Salem (, Shalem; , Salḗm) is an ancient Middle Eastern town mentioned in the Bible.

Salem is referenced in the following biblical passages:

 "And Melchizedek king of Salem brought forth bread and wine: and he was the priest of the most high God."
 "In Salem also is his tabernacle, and his dwelling place in Zion."

The name refers to the royal city of Melchizedek and is traditionally identified with Jerusalem. It is also mentioned in Hebrews 7. The deuterocanonical Book of Judith mentions the "valley of Salem".

Possibly a different place is mentioned in Genesis 33:18: "And Jacob came to Shalem, a city of Shechem, which is in the land of Canaan, when he came from Padanaram; and pitched his tent before the city." The town of Salim corresponds to that location. It is also mentioned in the Gospel of John 3:23: "And John also was baptizing in Aenon near to Saleím [], because there was much water there: and they came, and were baptized."

Various towns have been named after Biblical Salem.

References

Christianity in Jerusalem
Geography of Jerusalem
Ancient history of Jerusalem
Torah cities
Free festivals are a combination of music, arts and cultural activities, for which often no admission is charged, but involvement is preferred. They are identifiable by being multi-day events connected by a camping community without centralised control. The pioneering free festival movement started in the UK in the 1970s.

History

David Bowie's song Memory of a Free Festival, recorded in September 1969 and included on the 1969 album David Bowie, mentions the free festival organised by the Beckenham Arts Lab and held on the Croydon Road Recreation Ground on 16 August 1969.

The 1972 to 1974 Windsor Free Festival, held in Windsor Great Park, England, was a free festival. The 'organisation' was mostly Ubi Dwyer distributing thousands of leaflets and asking people and bands to bring their own equipment and create their own environment – "bring what you expect to find."

"Free festivals are practical demonstrations of what society could be like all the time: miniature utopias of joy and communal awareness rising for a few days from a grey morass of mundane, inhibited, paranoid and repressive everyday existence…The most lively [young people] escape geographically and physically to the ‘Never Never Land’ of a free festival where they become citizens, indeed rulers, in a new reality." Un-authored leaflet from 1980, quoted in George McKay's Senseless Acts of Beauty: Cultures of Resistance Since the Sixties (p. 15).

Free festivals by year

Historical

1960s
 Woodstock Festival, 1969 (partly free)
 Croydon Road Recreation Ground free festival, 1969

1970s
 Phun City 1970
 Glastonbury Free Festival 1971
 Windsor Free Festival, 1972–1974
 People's Free Festivals at Watchfield 1975, Seasalter 1976 and Caesar's Camp 1978
 Trentishoe Whole Earth Fayre 1973–76
 Stonehenge Free Festival, 1972–1984
 Battle of the Beanfield (1985)
 Rivington Pike/North Country Fair 1976–78
 Deeply Vale Festivals 1976–79
 Leamington Spa Peace Festival

1980s
 Elephant Fayre, 1981–86
Jazz at the Lake: Lake George Jazz Weekend (started as a free festival in upstate New York in 1984)

1990s
 Castlemorton Common Festival, 1992
 Free Edinburgh Fringe Festival
 Free Fringe
 CzechTek
 Dragon Festival, Orgiva, Spain, 1997–2009
 Przystanek Woodstock
 Davestock - Vancouver Island, BC
 Heineken Music Festivals, 1990–1995, UK

2000s
 Barışarock, 2003-2008

2010s
 Mile of Music - Appleton, Wisconsin
 Green World Yoga & Sacred Music Festival, Skåne

2020s
 Wisbech Rock Festival - Wisbech, Isle of Ely, UK.

Gallery

See also
 Free party
 New age travellers
 Alternative society
 Teknival
 DIY culture

References

External links

 The Free Festivals 1969-1990 - ukrockfestivals.com
 George McKay - Senseless Acts of Beauty: Cultures of Resistance Since the Sixties:Free Festivals
 Battle of the Beanfield - ITV unseen broadcast

Counterculture festivals
Free festivals
Rock festivals
The Emrax 2 is a Slovenian electric motor for powering electric aircraft and other applications, designed and produced by Emrax d.o.o of Kamnik. The company was formerly called Enstroj and based in Radomlje.

By May 2018 the engine was no longer advertised on the company website and seems to be out of production.

Design and development
The Emrax 2 is a brushless 200 Volt design, producing , with an outrunner coil. It has a 94% efficiency. The low working rpm of the engine means that it can turn a propeller at efficient speeds without the need for a reduction drive.

Variants
Emrax 2 AC
Air-cooled version, producing  at 3000 rpm.
Emrax 2 LC
Liquid-cooled version, producing  at 3000 rpm.

Specifications (Emrax 2 AC)

See also

References

Aircraft electric engines
Lia Wyler (October 6, 1934 – December 11, 2018) was a Brazilian translator.

Lia graduated with a degree in Literature at PUC-Rio and received her Masters in Communications at Eco-UFRJ, where her thesis was entitled "Translation in Brazil." She was also the author of the first history of translation in Brazil, "Línguas, poetas e bacharéis", ("Languages, Poets, and Scholars"), and she was the president of the National Union of Translators from 1991 to 1993.

Wyler died on December 11, 2018, in Rio de Janeiro.

Works 

Lia Wyler was born in Ourinhos, in the State of São Paulo. She translated books since 1969. Her translations include works by English-language authors such as Henry Miller, Joyce Carol Oates, Margaret Atwood, Gore Vidal, Tom Wolfe, Sylvia Plath, Stephen King, and many others. However, it was as translator of the Harry Potter series that she became most well known.

References 

1934 births
2018 deaths
People from Ourinhos
Brazilian translators
English–Portuguese translators
Harry Potter in translation
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro alumni
Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro alumni
Victor Vasil'evich Borisov () (31 October 1937 – 5 December 2013) was a Russian 
physicist and mathematician who contributed to the theory of wave motion, 
in particular to time domain electromagnetics and localized waves.

Under his guidance, Vladimir Smirnov's approach to solving the initial-boundary value problem to the hyperbolic partial differential equations (in particular, the wave equation) was developed into the spacetime triangle diagram (STTD) technique.

Victor Borisov's findings and ideas are summarized in two monographs edited by Leningrad State University.

Particular discoveries 
 1970s Description of the essentially non-sinusoidal fields emanated by perfectly conducting sources at motion.

 1980 Transformation of electromagnetic signals at abrupt variation of medium properties, including guiding systems.

 1993 Characterization of electromagnetic fields accompanying propagation of spike pulses of hard radiation in media.

 1994 General modal solutions for subluminal and luminal sources distributed on a circle.

 1994 Physically tenable models of generating finite-support, truncated focus wave modes in free space, noncollisional plasma, and conducting medium.

 2000 Constructing a new class of relatively undistorted progressing waves.

 2005 Description of several specific phenomena occurring in waves produced by a travelling source pulse with high-frequency filling.

References

External links
Victor Borisov on Mathnet.ru

1937 births
2013 deaths
20th-century Russian mathematicians
20th-century Russian physicists
Soviet mathematicians
Soviet physicists
Scientists from Saint Petersburg
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
Belarus competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China between July 16 and 31, 2011.

Medalists

Diving

Belarus has qualified 2 athletes in diving.

Men

Swimming

Belarus qualified 7 swimmers.

Men

Women

Synchronised swimming

Belarus has qualified 3 athletes in synchronised swimming.

Women

Reserve
Iya Navaselskaya

References

Nations at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships
2011 in Belarusian sport
Belarus at the World Aquatics Championships
Fabio Fognini was the defending champion, but lost to Filip Krajinović in the second round.
Leonardo Mayer won the title, defeating David Ferrer in the final,  6–7(3–7), 6–1, 7–6(7–4).

Seeds
All seeds receive a bye into the second round. 

 David Ferrer (final)
 Fabio Fognini (second round)
 Tommy Robredo (third round)
 Alexandr Dolgopolov (third round)
 Mikhail Youzhny (second round)
 Roberto Bautista Agut (withdrew)
 Philipp Kohlschreiber (semifinals)
 Marcel Granollers (second round)
 Fernando Verdasco (second round)
 Guillermo García López (second round)
 Santiago Giraldo (third round)
 Gilles Simon (third round)
 Federico Delbonis (second round)
 João Sousa (second round)
 Carlos Berlocq (second round)
 Andreas Seppi (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Qualifying

Seeds

 Albert Ramos Viñolas (qualified)
 Thomaz Bellucci (qualifying competition, Lucky loser)
 Daniel Gimeno Traver (qualified)
 Diego Sebastián Schwartzman (qualifying competition)
 Andrey Kuznetsov (qualifying competition)
 Facundo Bagnis (qualifying competition)
 Marco Cecchinato (qualifying competition)
 Marsel İlhan (qualified)
 Gerald Melzer (qualifying competition)
 Gastão Elias (qualified)
 Filip Krajinović (qualified)
 Mate Delić (qualified)

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

References
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

International German Open - Singles
2014 International German Open
Strings is the debut album of the Pakistani pop band Strings, released in the year 1990. The album was recorded at the EMI Studios in Karachi and was produced by lead guitarist Bilal Maqsood. Singles from the album included "Pyar Se Phir", "Yeh Hai Pyar Ka Saman" and "Jab Se Tum Ko".

Track listing
All songs are written by Anwar Maqsood, those which are not are mentioned below.
All songs are composed by Bilal Maqsood.

Personnel
All information is taken from the CD.

Strings
Faisal Kapadia - vocals, backing vocals
Bilal Maqsood - vocals, lead guitars
Rafiq Wazir Ali - keyboard, synthesizer
Kareem Bashir Bhoy - bass guitars

Production
Produced by Bilal Maqsood
Recorded & Mixed at EMI Studios in Karachi, Pakistan

External links
Official Website

1990 debut albums
Strings (band) albums
Urdu-language albums
The Innocent is a 1979 play by Scottish playwright Tom McGrath. It was first performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company at the Warehouse Theatre in London, opening on 24 May 1979. The production was directed by Howard Davies and starred Ian Charleson.

The play is autobiographical, and concerns McGrath's psychedelic drug and heroin use in the counter-culture 1960s as an underground poet, writer, and musician. The protagonist Joe Maguire is an idealistic intellectual and existentialist, a jazz-playing underground newspaper editor, who is drawn into heroin use and becomes a junkie.

Original cast
Joe Maguire ... Ian Charleson
Suzie ...  Ruby Wax
Rick ... David Lyon
Heggie ... Hilton McRae
Heggie's Maw ... Eve Pearce
Malachie ... Anthony Higgins 
Andy ... David Bradley
Jay ... Paul Moriarty 
Brenda ... Sheridan Fitzgerald  
Kate ... Avril Carson 
Pie Mackay ... Mark Windsor  
Sonny ... Alan Cody 
Dr. Smith ... Darlene Johnson

Notes

External links
McGrath obituary – The Guardian
McGrath obituary – The Independent

1979 plays
British plays
Plays based on actual events
Autobiographical plays
Savage Frontier may refer to:

 The Savage Frontier, a 1988 accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting Forgotten Realms
 Savage Frontier (series), a 1991–92 video game series based on the accessory's setting
 Savage Frontier (film), a 1953 American western film
Rhythm in Mind is an album by saxophonist Steve Coleman, recorded in 1991 and released by Novus Records.

Reception
The Toronto Star wrote that "the fluid emotional work of altoist Coleman headlines an octet gathering of post-bop conservatism, spacey odysseys and booting contributions from veterans Von Freeman on tenor and Tommy Flanagan on piano."

Scott Yanow of AllMusic stated: "The music is essentially a quirky version of straight-ahead jazz with generally strong solos from the diverse players, hints of Coleman's M-Base music, and some blues. Intriguing but not essential."

Track listing
All compositions by Steve Coleman except as indicated
 "Slipped Again" (Thad Jones) - 6:50  
 "Left of Center" - 8:16  
 "Sweet Dawn" - 8:00  
 "Pass It On" (Dave Holland) - 8:05  
 "Vet Blues" - 10:20  
 "Zec" (Thad Jones) - 9:06  
 "Afterthoughts" (Kevin Eubanks) - 6:28

Personnel
 Steve Coleman – alto saxophone
 Von Freeman – tenor saxophone
 Kenny Wheeler – trumpet, flugelhorn
 Kevin Eubanks – guitar
 Tommy Flanagan – piano
 Dave Holland – double bass
 Ed Blackwell – drums
 Marvin Smith – drums, percussion

References 

1992 albums
Steve Coleman albums
Novus Records albums
Xenos Books is a publishing company in Riverside, California that was founded in 1985 by Karl Kvitko and Verona Weiss. The company is known for publishing bilingual books, and modern American and foreign writers in translation.

Titles published

Poetry 
Sevastopol: On Photographs of War, by William Allen.
Naked as Water, by Mario Azzopardi, translated from Maltese, and with an Introduction & Afterword by Grazio Falzon.
The Hunts, by Amelia Biagioni, translated from Spanish by Renata Treitel.
Addictive Aversions, by Alfredo de Palchi, translated from Italian by Sonia Raiziss, et al.
Anonymous Constellation, by Alfredo de Palchi, translated from Italian by Sonia Raiziss.
The Scorpion’s Dark Dance, by Alfredo de Palchi, translated from Italian by Sonia Raiziss.
Angels of Youth, by Luigi Fontanella, translated from Italian by Carol Lettieri & Irena Marchegiani Jones.
The Wolf at the Door: A Poetic Cycle, by Bogomil Gjuzel, translated from Macedonian by P. H. Liotta; Introduction by Charles Simic.
The Poet is a Little God, by Vicente Huidobro, translated from Spanish by Jorge García-Gómez.
The Fantastic Ordinary World of Lutz Rathenow: Poems, Plays & Stories, by Lutz Rathenow, translated from German by Boria Sax & Imogen von Tannenberg.

Plays 
The Mad Kokoschka: A Play in Three Acts, by Gary Kern
Emergency Exit, by Manlio Santanelli, translated from Italian by Anthony Molino, with Jane House.

Fiction 
Animal World, by Antonio di Benedetto, translated from Spanish by H. E. Francis.
The Supervisor of the Sea, by Emil Draitser
The Last Summer, by Hugh Fox
Scarecrow & Other Anomalies, by Oliverio Girondo, translated from Spanish by Gilbert Alter-Gilbert.
Ave Eva: A Norwegian Tragedy, by Edvard Hoem, translated from the Nynorsk (New Norwegian) by Frankie Belle Shackelford.
When You Became She, by Imre Oravecz, translated from Hungarian by Bruce Berlind.
Jellyfish, by Giancarlo Pastore, translated from Italian and with an Afterword by Jamie Richards.
Kisses, Dreams & Other Infidels, by Antonio Porta, translated from Italian and with an Afterword by Anthony Molino.
Moon, Moon, Tell Me More, by Ellen Tifft
Blue Ride, by Ken Wilkerson

Nonfiction 
Fireplaces of Civilization: Literary Portraits of Florence, Paris, Sicily, Seville and Granada, by Jean-Pierre Barricelli
Cemeteries & Spaces of Death, ed. by Darnetta Bell & Kevin Bongiorni
Letters from Dwight, by Gary Kern
Genre at the Crossroads: The Challenge of Fantasy, ed. by George E. Slusser & Jean-Pierre Barricelli

References

External links
Xenos Books home page

Book publishing companies based in California
Companies based in Riverside, California
Mass media in Riverside, California
Publishing companies established in 1985
1985 establishments in California
Helga Gnauer (9 October 1929 – 24 January 1990) was an Austrian fencer. She competed in the women's individual and team foil events at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1957 World Championship.

References

External links
 

1929 births
1990 deaths
Austrian female foil fencers
Olympic fencers for Austria
Fencers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Fencers from Vienna
Livnim (, lit. Birches) is a community settlement in northern Israel. Located northwest of the Sea of Galilee in the western Ginosar Valley, it falls under the jurisdiction of Merom HaGalil Regional Council. In  it had a population of .

History
The community was founded in 1982 by members of nearby moshavim as a workers' moshav, on the land of the depopulated Palestinian village of Ghuwayr Abu Shusha. In 1989 it became a community settlement. It is named after a plant that grows in the area.

References

Community settlements
Populated places in Northern District (Israel)
Populated places established in 1982
1982 establishments in Israel
The Atchison County Courthouse, located at the southwest corner of 5th and Parallel Streets in Atchison, is the seat of government of Atchison County, Kansas. The stone courthouse was built from 1896 to 1897 and replaced the county's first courthouse, which had been built in 1859. County officials wanted the courthouse to resemble the Franklin County Courthouse in Ottawa, so they hired that building's architect, George P. Washburn, to design the new courthouse. Washburn designed the building in the Romanesque Revival style. The courthouse's design features four corner towers, including a seven-story clock tower. The main entrance to the courthouse has a porch within a large arch; the doorway is contained in a smaller arch. The building has a hip roof with intersecting gable dormers; the towers have pyramidal roofs.

The courthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 16, 1975.

References

External links

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Romanesque Revival architecture in Kansas
Government buildings completed in 1897
Buildings and structures in Atchison County, Kansas
County courthouses in Kansas
National Register of Historic Places in Atchison County, Kansas
The Paris–Luxembourg was a professional cycle race held as a stage race between Paris and Luxembourg.

Winners

Recurring sporting events established in 1963
1963 establishments in France
Cycle races in France
Defunct cycling races in France
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1970
Men's road bicycle races
1970 disestablishments in France
Defunct cycling races in Luxembourg
1963 establishments in Luxembourg
1970 disestablishments in Luxembourg
Cycle races in Luxembourg
Super Prestige Pernod races
Jacob Zhimomi is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician from Nagaland. He has been consecutively elected in the Nagaland Legislative Assembly election from Ghaspani I since 2013. He is currently serving as the Minister of Public Health Engineering and Cooperation/Government Of Nagaland in the Fifth Neiphiu Rio ministry (2023). Jacob Zhimomi is the son of Ihezhe Zhimomi, a native of Aghunato Sub-division of Zünheboto District, who was a former Politician/Member of the First Nagaland Legislative Assembly.

References 

Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Nagaland
Nagaland MLAs 2018–2023
Nagaland MLAs 2013–2018
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Dimapur
La Máquina de Hacer Pájaros ("The bird-making machine") was a mid-1970s progressive and symphonic rock band from Argentina, with strong influences by Genesis, Premiata Forneria Marconi, Yes, and Steely Dan. In their brief two-year lifespan, they didn't have much public acceptance. It wasn't until several years later that they achieved a very high reputation nationally as well as internationally.

Their self-titled debut in 1976 was a blend of sixties rock, jazz-rock, classic rock, and symphonic rock. Some of the songs that stand out are "Como mata el viento norte" and "Bubulina". Their second and final album, 1977's Películas leaned more towards jazz and some experimentation, leading to a more crude progressive rock, which had more complex and elaborate songs. A good example of this are the songs "Hipercandombe" and "Qué se puede hacer salvo ver peliculas". The opening track "Obertura 777" is one of the most internationally recognized Argentine instrumental rock songs.

Members 
Charly García - lead vocals, keyboards, guitars
Gustavo Bazterrica - guitars, backing vocals
Carlos Cutaia - keyboards, backing vocals
José Luis Fernández - bass, backing vocals, double bass, guitar
Oscar Moro - drums, percussion

Discography 
 La máquina de hacer pájaros (1976)
 Películas (1977)

External links 

 http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=815

Argentine progressive rock groups