Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1980 Monte Carlo Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Monte Carlo Country Club in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France that was part of the 1980 Volvo Grand Prix circuit. It was the 74th edition of the tournament and was held from 31 March through 6 April 1980. First-seeded Björn Borg won the singles title, his third after 1977 and 1979.

Finals

Singles
 Björn Borg defeated  Guillermo Vilas 6–1, 6–0, 6–2
 It was Borg's 4th singles title of the year and the 56th of his career.

Doubles
 Paolo Bertolucci /  Adriano Panatta defeated  Vitas Gerulaitis /  John McEnroe 6–2, 5–7, 6–3

References

External links
 
 ATP tournament profile
 ITF tournament edition details

Monte Carlo Open
Monte-Carlo Masters
Monte Carlo Open
Monte Carlo Open
Monte Carlo Open
Monte
Durga Mukherjee (14 October 1933 – 2 February 2011) was an Indian cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Bengal and Railways.

See also
 List of Bengal cricketers

References

External links
 

1933 births
2011 deaths
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers
Railways cricketers
Cricketers from Kolkata
Domingo Ortiz de Rosas y García de Villasuso, 1st Marquis of Poblaciones () (1683–1756) was a Spanish soldier who served as governor of Chile.

As Governor of Chile
Ortiz de Rosas was Governor from 1746 to 1755, during which time he moved the city of Concepción from its old location (today's city of Penco) to its current place. In addition, he founded a number of cities:
Casablanca (Santa Bárbara de Casablanca)
Coelemu (Villa Jesús de Coelemu)
La Ligua (Santo Domingo de Rosas de la Ligua)
Petorca (Santa Ana de Briviescas)
Quirihue (San Antonio Abad de Quirihue)

Other notable acts undertaken during his government were the creation, on March 11, 1747, of the first University in the colonial territory of Chile: the Royal University of San Felipe (Real Universidad de San Felipe), of which the first rector was Tomás de Azúa e Iturgoyen.  This university would eventually become today's Universidad de Chile.  He also established the penal colony on the Juan Fernández Islands.

Death
While on board the Spanish ship Leon, en route to Europe with his family, Ortiz de Rosas died on 29 June 1756.  The ship's log records his age as 80.  He was buried at sea
the following morning.

1683 births
1756 deaths
Royal Governors of Chile
Marquesses of Spain
Knights of Santiago
Spanish generals
18th-century Spanish nobility
Spanish colonial governors and administrators
Río de la Plata
Tangyuan or Tang Yuan, or variation may refer to:

Tangyuan (food) (汤圆), Chinese food made from glutinous rice flour
Tangyuan County (汤原县), of Jiamusi, Heilongjiang, China
Tangyuan, Shandong (唐园镇), a town in Linqing, Shandong, China
Tang Yuan (唐渊, born 1989), Chinese soccer player

See also
 Yuantang (language game)
 Tang (disambiguation)
 Yuan (disambiguation)
Adam Ferrie (April 15, 1777 – December 24, 1863) was an early Canadian businessman and political figure who lived much of his life in Scotland.

Biography
Ferrie was born in Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland in 1777 and set up a cotton printing shop there in 1792. He moved to Glasgow in 1799. After expanding rapidly until around 1815. After that, his business declined due to failures of associates he invested in. To improve his sales in Canada and establish his sons, he set up an import-export firm with William Cormack in Montreal. He moved to Montreal with his family in 1829 so that he could keep better control of the business. Ferrie opened a branch in Hamilton; his sons, Colin Campbell and Adam Jr., managed the operation there. Additional branches were opened in Preston, Brantford, Nelson and Dundas.

Adam Ferrie played a central role in keeping the banks of the Clyde River open as a public right of way. He and four other people were awarded "The Reward of Public  Spirit" for their efforts.

Ferrie was a member of the Montreal Committee of Trade and helped form its successor, the Montreal Board of Trade, in 1842. He was appointed to the municipal council for Montreal in 1840 and, in 1841, to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada. Besides his involvement with politics, he also invested his time in the less fortunate members of the community, helping to aid victims of cholera, mainly new immigrants, and forming a cooperative bakery so that bread could be purchased at reasonable prices. 

Ferrie helped form the City Bank of Montreal and held shares in the Gore Bank at Hamilton. He left Montreal for Hamilton in 1853 and died there in 1863.

References 

1777 births
1863 deaths
Members of the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada
Anglophone Quebec people
Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation Quebec
People from Irvine, North Ayrshire
The Department of Film at the University of Regina is a Canadian film school that offers the only
BFA in Film Production between Vancouver and Toronto.

The Department also has BA and BA Honours programs in Film Studies, as well as MFA and MA degree programs.

Film is one of four departments in the Faculty of Media, Art, and Performance (formerly the Faculty of Fine Arts), along with the departments of Visual Arts, Theatre, and Music. The university offers undergraduate and graduate programs.

Focus
The department teaches film and digital media in an interdisciplinary environment, encouraging students' development in critical reasoning and
creative expression. Students are provided with a wide range of learning experiences and practices in film production and film studies, preparing students to become film/media artists, craftspeople, historians, programmers, critics, and arts educators.

History
The film program at the University of Regina began in the early 1970s, with courses taught by Jean (Hans) Oser, a German
editor and filmmaker, whose career began in Berlin in the 1920s. Oser appeared in Hans Richter's 1928 film Ghosts Before Breakfast
and Oser was editor on GW Pabst's The Threepenny Opera, Westfront 1918 and Kameradeschaft.
With the rise of the Nazis, Oser's career continued in France and Hollywood, and included directing the 1953 Oscar-winning short film
Light in the Window.

The department's first name was the Department of Film and Video. In 2003 the name was changed to the Department of Media Production & Studies and in 2013 it became the Department of Film.

Alumni
Graduates from the programs include Gemini Award-winning Producers, Directors and Editors; independent filmmakers whose films have screened around the world; screenwriters, cinematographers, crew members, curators, festival programmers, and educators.

Film Festival
Students have organised a student film festival since 1988. The film festival was renamed the Living Skies Student Film Festival in 2011, and takes place in late February/early March.

References

External links
 

University of Regina
Film schools in Canada
Cinema of Saskatchewan
Television organizations in Canada
Universities and colleges established in 1970
1970 establishments in Saskatchewan
The women's heavyweight is a competition featured at the 2013 World Taekwondo Championships, and was held at the Exhibition Center of Puebla in Puebla, Mexico on July 18. Heavyweights were limited to a minimum of 73 kilograms in body mass.

Medalists

Results
DQ — Won by disqualification
P — Won by punitive declaration

Final

Top half

Bottom half

References
Entry List
Draw
Results
Results Book Pages 851–880

Women's 74
2013
World 74
William Shuford Self (1906–1998) was an American organist and choirmaster.

William Self was born April 22, 1906, in Lenoir, North Carolina. He studied at The Peabody Institute and New England Conservatory, where he received the Diploma (1926) and Soloist Diploma (1930). He also studied with Joseph Bonnet.

Most of Self’s career was spent at two Episcopal Church congregations: All Saints’ Church, Worcester, Massachusetts (1933–1954) and St. Thomas Episcopal Church, New York (1954–1971).

Along with William Bergsma and William Strickland, he judged the 1956 Church of the Ascension's festival anthem composition competition.

William Self died April 8, 1998.

References

Sources
 William Self, For Mine Eyes Have Seen (Worcester, Massachusetts: Worcester Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, 1990)

1906 births
1998 deaths
American classical organists
American male organists
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century American musicians
People from Lenoir, North Carolina
20th-century organists
20th-century American male musicians
Male classical organists
"Listening for the Weather" is a song by New Zealand singer Bic Runga. It was released in April 2003 as the third single from her second studio album, Beautiful Collision (2002). Upon its release, it reached number 14 on the New Zealand Singles Chart, becoming her most recent top-20 hit in her home country. The Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (now Recorded Music NZ) ranked "Listening for the Weather" as the 36th-most-successful single of New Zealand during 2003.

Track listing
New Zealand CD single
 "Listening for the Weather"
 "Counting the Days" (live)
 "The Be All and End All" (live)

Personnel 
Personnel adapted from the liner notes of Beautiful Collision.

 Bic Runga – vocals, arrangements, harmonica, Wurlitzer, production
 Milan Borich – vocals
 Michael Brauer – mixing
 Greg Calbi – mastering
 Ricardo Chavarria – mixing assistance
 Neil Finn – vocals
 Jay Foulkes – tambourine
 Geoff Maddock – electric guitar
 Sebastian Steinberg – bass
 Joey Waronker – drums

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 Bic's official website

2002 songs
2003 singles
Bic Runga songs
Columbia Records singles
Songs written by Bic Runga
Captain Harry Alexander Rigby (2 November 1896 – 4 November 1972) was a World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.

Rigby was commissioned in the Royal Flying Corps on 22 May 1916. He joined 40 Squadron on 1 August, but left a month later due to illness. Subsequently, he joined 1 Squadron on 2 February 1918, being promoted to captain shortly thereafter. Piloting a Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5A, he scored his first victory on 13 March 1918, sharing it with fellow aces Percy Jack Clayson, Herbert Hamilton, William Patrick, Guy Borthwick Moore, and four other pilots. In the next two months, Rigby would singlehandedly rack up five more triumphs, the last being 11 May 1918. His final tally was one Albatros D.V set afire, two enemy planes destroyed, and three enemy fighters  sent down out of control. On 17 May, illness once again removed Rigby from duty.

Honors and awards
Military Cross (MC)

Lt. Harry Alexander Rigby, R.F.C., Spec. Res.

For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He has carried out many low-flying bombing raids, obtaining direct hits on enemy troops, hutments and camps. On one occasion, after attacking a large column of enemy infantry on a road with machine-gun fire, he attacked and shot down in flames a hostile scout. His work has always been carried out with the utmost keenness and determination.

Notes

References

1896 births
Australian World War I flying aces
1972 deaths
Aleksandar Šušnjar (, born 19 August 1995) is an Australian professional footballer who currently plays as a defender for Perth Glory in the A-League.

Club career

Born in Perth, Šušnjar made his senior debut in Europe, playing with Lithuanian side Ekranas in A Lyga seasons 2013 and 2014. Then he returned to Australia and played with Perth SC in the 2015 National Premier Leagues. Next he signed with Lietava Jonava playing with them in the 2016 A Lyga. Romanian Liga I club Gaz Metan Mediaș signed him and Šušnjar played with them until the winter-break when he moved to Czech Republic and joined FK Teplice. A year later, another Czech First League signed him, Mladá Boleslav. On 24 July 2018, he joined MŠK Žilina on a six-month loan deal. Susnjar then moved to Busan IPark in South Korea's K League on 28 February 2019.

In October 2020, Šušnjar joined A-League expansion club Macarthur FC.

International career

Šušnjar initially represented Serbia, having made one appearance in 2011 for the Serbian U-17 side. However, by January 2018, he already called the attention of the Australian FA and made a debut for the Australian U23 team.

He received his first senior call up when he was selected in Bert van Marwijk's first Socceroos squad for the March 2018 friendlies. He made the debut for the Australian national team in a friendly game against Norway played on 23 March 2018.

Personal life

In addition to his native English, Šušnjar can also speak Serbian, Lithuanian, Czech and can get by in Romanian. He has been often confused with same named Serbian footballer, who previously played with Donji Srem in the Serbian First League, along with older brother, Milan.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Living people
1995 births
Soccer players from Perth, Western Australia
Australian men's soccer players
Australia men's international soccer players
Australia men's youth international soccer players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Serbian men's footballers
Serbia men's youth international footballers
Australian people of Serbian descent
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Lithuania
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
FK Ekranas players
FK Jonava players
CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players
FK Teplice players
FK Mladá Boleslav players
MŠK Žilina players
Busan IPark players
Macarthur FC players
A Lyga players
Liga I players
Czech First League players
Slovak First Football League players
K League 2 players
Men's association football defenders
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Australian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Lithuania
Australian expatriate men's soccer players
The Georgian Kosovo Contingent () was a Georgian military deployment, from 1999 to 2008, as part of the NATO-led international peacekeeping force—Kosovo Force—which was responsible for establishing secure environment in Kosovo. It set the first precedent for Georgian participation in international peacekeeping operations. The day of departure of the first Georgian peacekeeping troops to Kosovo, 31 August, was established by the Defense Ministry of Georgia as the Day of Georgian Peacekeepers in 2016.

The first Georgian unit, a platoon of 34 special forces troops, arrived in Kosovo in 1999 and was stationed in Mamuša as part of the Turkish peacekeeping battalion. In 2003, a Georgian company of 150 personnel was deployed in Prizren under the German command. The Georgian troops were withdrawn from Kosovo in April 2008. As the Georgian officials stated the decision to withdraw the peacekeepers was made in view of NATO's other international priorities as Georgia was preparing for a larger-scale deployment in Afghanistan.

See also 
 Georgian Iraqi contingent
 Georgian Afghanistan contingent

References 

Kosovo
NATO-led peacekeeping in the former Yugoslavia
1999 in Georgia (country)
2000 in Georgia (country)
2001 in Georgia (country)
2002 in Georgia (country)
2003 in Georgia (country)
2004 in Georgia (country)
2005 in Georgia (country)
2006 in Georgia (country)
2007 in Georgia (country)
2008 in Georgia (country)
Abdelkrim Motii (; born 25 November 1935 in Ben Ahmed) is the co-founder with Kamal Ibrahim of Chabiba islamia ("Islamic Youth") in 1969.

After being accused of implication in the December 18, 1975, assassination of Omar Benjelloun a leftist leader and journalist, Motii fled to Saudi Arabia where he was involved in the 1979 Grand Mosque seizure in Mecca. He subsequently fled again to Libya where he is believed to live now in exile. He has since adopted a much more moderate attitude and declared that he is ready to go back to Morocco if he is offered enough guarantees.

Notes

Living people
Moroccan exiles
Moroccan Islamists
Moroccan politicians
Moroccan expatriates in Libya
1935 births
People from Ben Ahmed
Moroccan schoolteachers
20th-century Moroccan educators
The 69th edition of the Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana (English: Tour of the Valencian Community) was held from 31 January to 4 February 2018. It was run over five stages, of which one team time trial, covering a total distance of 691.8 km. It was a 2.1 event of the 2018 UCI Europe Tour. The race was run entirely in the autonomous community of Valencia, starting in Orpesa and finishing in Valencia.

The race was won by Spaniard Alejandro Valverde of , who also won two stages. Luis León Sánchez was second, Jakob Fuglsang third. Valverde's overall win was his third in the race after 2004 and 2007, which made him the recordholder of the Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana.

Teams
Twenty-five teams started the race. Each team had a maximum of seven riders:

Route

Stages

Stage 1

Stage 2

Stage 3
The time trial result was neutralised.

Stage 4

Stage 5

Classifications

References

External links

 

2018
2018 UCI Europe Tour
2018 in Spanish road cycling
Václav Matějka (born 4 July 1937) is a Czech film director and screenwriter. He directed 15 films between 1970 and 1989. His 1985 film Noc smaragdového měsíce was entered into the 35th Berlin International Film Festival.

Selected filmography
 Anděl s ďáblem v těle (1983)
 Noc smaragdového měsíce (1985)

References

External links

1937 births
Living people
Czech film directors
Czech screenwriters
Male screenwriters
People from Strakonice District
Made In Japan is the third album by Japanese rock band Flower Travellin' Band, released in 1972.

Production
After meeting Lighthouse at the Expo '70 festival in Osaka, Flower Travellin' Band were invited to visit Canada. While there, the group recorded Made in Japan with Lighthouse keyboardist Paul Hoffert helping produce. Vocalist Joe Yamanaka later stated that the process was very easy, with everything flowing well.

Due to George Wada becoming ill with tuberculosis, Canadian drummer Paul DeLong plays on some tracks on this album. The lyrics were written by Yoko Nomura, the wife of the band's manager, who translated conversations she had with the group and their ideas into English. "Heaven and Hell" was written by Yamanaka in Japanese and she translated it. The song "Hiroshima" is a re-imagining of "Satori Part III" from their previous album Satori. The introductory first track is an advertisement for a concert at Stanley Park Stadium in Toronto by Flower Travellin' Band, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Bob Seger and Teegarden & Van Winkle, with a clip of "Lucky Man" playing in the background.

"Hiroshima", "Heaven and Hell" and "Aw Give Me Air" were covered by Cult of Personality, 9, and punk band Pulling Teeth respectively, for the 2000 Flower Travellin' Band Tribute album.

Reception

Both Mason Jones of Dusted magazine and Eduardo Rivadavia of Allmusic claimed that following Satori was a difficult task and that Made in Japan was "doomed to fall short of expectations," respectively. Both reviewers also cited the same three songs, "Kamikaze", "Hiroshima" and "Spasms", as the highlights and being on par with the band's best work. Although he felt it inconsistent, Rivadavia called the album "pretty darn good!" and gave it a 3.5 star rating out of 5.

Track listing

Personnel
Flower Travellin' Band
Joe Yamanaka – vocals
 Hideki Ishima – guitar, sitar
 Jun Kozuki – bass
 Joji Wada – drums
Additional musicians
 Paul DeLong – drums
Production and design
 Yoko Nomura – lyrics
 Flower Travellin' Band – arrangement
 Ikuzo Orita – producer
 Paul Hoffert – producer
 Yuya Uchida – producer
 Gilbert Kong – mixing
 Kiyoshi Sunamori – artwork
 Yoshio Niwano – artwork
 David Ohashi – photography
 Toyo Nakamura – liner notes
 John & Yoko Nomura – supervision

References

Flower Travellin' Band albums
1972 albums
Atlantic Records albums
I've Found Someone of My Own is the only album by The Free Movement and was released in 1972.  It reached No. 26 on the US R&B album chart and No. 167 on the Billboard 200 chart.

The album featured three singles: "I've Found Someone of My Own", which reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100, "The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)", which reached No. 6 on the US adult contemporary chart, and "Love the One You're With" which did not chart.

Track listing 
All songs written by Frank F. Robinson except where noted.
 "I've Found Someone of My Own" – 3:44
 "Land Where I Live" (H. Hilton/William Flemister) – 2:56
 "Son of the Zulu King" (Chick Carlton) – 5:04
 "If Only You Believe" (Brian Potter/Dennis Lambert) – 2:47
 "Love the One You're With" (Stephen Stills) – 3:45
 "The Harder I Try (The Bluer I Get)" – 3:26
 "Comin' Home" – 2:58
 "I Know I Could Love You Better (The Second Time Around)" (Bobby Arvon) – 3:21
 "Your Love Has Grown Cold" (Michael Omartian) – 2:55
 "Could You Believe in a Dream" (Al Jarreau) – 4:16
 "Where Do We Go from Here" (Mike Settle) – 3:41

Personnel 
Adrian Jefferson, Cheryl Conley, Claude Jefferson, Godoy Colbert, Jennifer Gates, & Josephine Brown – vocals
Bill Straw – executive producer
Michael Omartian – arranger, producer (tracks 1, 3–11), piano
Toxey French – arranger, producer (tracks 1, 3–11)
Joe Porter – producer (track 2)
Jimmie Haskell – arranger
Ben Benay & Jerry McGhee – guitars
Jerry Scheff & Bobby West – bass
Gene Pello – drums
Milt Holland & Victor Feldman – percussion
Bobbye Hall – congas
King Erison – congas

Charts 

Singles

References 

1972 debut albums
Albums produced by Michael Omartian
Columbia Records albums
Cortes (also known as Huertas) is an administrative ward (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Centro.

Wards of Madrid
Centro (Madrid)
is an area in Nishi-Ikebukuro 2-chōme and 3-chōme, Toshima, Tokyo, Japan, mainly along Seibu Ikebukuro Line. This term is commonly used, but has never been used as an official district name.

The etymology of Agariyashiki is considered to be the historical fact that its southern area, today officially known as Mejiro, Toshima and Shimo-Ochiai, Shinjuku, was a hunting zone owned by Tokugawa clan and its shōguns came to the present-day Agariyashiki area as a resting place.

Today, the term Agariyashiki is recognized by Toshima Ward Agariyashiki Park and the Agariyashiki town council. There used to be Agariyashiki Station, owned by Seibu Ikebukuro Line, but the station became defunct in 1953.

Neighborhoods of Tokyo
Toshima
Feankleaster () is a small village in Noardeast-Fryslân municipality in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands, with a population of around 97 in January 2017. Before 2019, the village was part of the Kollumerland en Nieuwkruisland municipality.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1446 as "da conuent to Faen", and means monastery on the moorland. Feankleaster started as a peat excavation settlement in the 11th or 12th century and developed along the intersection of the road from Kollum to Kollumersweach and Twijzel. 

Before 1287, the monastery Olijfberg was founded on the brink (communal pasture) in the village as an outpost of the Premonstratensian monastery of Aldwâld. Olijfberg was abandoned in 1579, and the estate Fogelsangh State was built in its place in 1646. The estate remains private property and is nowadays owned by Kyra Livia, Baroness . The estate was restored between 1971 and 1972, and houses an annex of the Fries Museum.

In 1840, Feankleaster was home to 66 people. In 1870, the manor house It Lytse Slot was built in Feankleaster by the van Heemstra family. Feankleaster contains many old oak trees.

The village's official name was changed from Veenklooster to Feankleaster in 2023.

Marianne Vaatstra murder
The village made national headlines after the murder of Marianne Vaatstra and subsequent riots which took place in the area in 1999. The case was only solved 13 years after the murder when the perpetrator was arrested after a DNA match.

Gallery

References

External links

Noardeast-Fryslân
Populated places in Friesland