Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The first season of the American television series Bones premiered on September 13, 2005, and concluded on May 17, 2006, on Fox. The show aired on Tuesdays at 8:00 pm ET before moving to Wednesdays at 8:00 pm ET in 2006. The season consisted of 22 episodes and averaged 8.9 million viewers.

Cast and characters

Main cast 
 Emily Deschanel as Dr. Temperance "Bones" Brennan, a forensic anthropologist
 David Boreanaz as FBI Special Agent Seeley Booth, the official FBI liaison with the Jeffersonian
 Michaela Conlin as Angela Montenegro, a forensic artist
 Eric Millegan as Zack Addy, Dr. Brennan's lab assistant
 T. J. Thyne as Dr. Jack Hodgins, an entomologist
 Jonathan Adams as Dr. Daniel Goodman, the director of the Jeffersonian Institute

Recurring cast 
 John M. Jackson as FBI Deputy Director Sam Cullen
 Heavy D as Sid Shapiro, owner of Wong Fu's
 Chris Conner as Oliver Laurier, a fanatic of Bones's books
 Patricia Belcher as Caroline Julian, a prosecutor
 Loren Dean as Russ Brennan, Brennan's brother
 Heath Freeman as Howard Epps, a serial killer
 Billy Gibbons as Angela's father
 Ty Panitz as Parker Booth, Booth's son

Episodes

Reception
On Rotten Tomatoes, the season has an approval rating of 67% with an average score of 7.1 out of 10 based on 15 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Despite the reliable presence of Emily Deschanel and David Boreanaz, Bones is a so-so police procedural that does little to capitalize on its novel premise."

DVD release 
The first season of Bones was released on DVD in region 1 on November 28, 2006, in region 2 on October 30, 2006 and in region 4 on January 11, 2007. The set includes all 22 episodes of season one on a 4-dual side disc set in region 1 and a 6-disc set in regions 2 and 4, presented in anamorphic widescreen. Special features include two audio commentaries—"Pilot" by executive producer Barry Josephson and series creator Hart Hanson and "Two Bodies in the Lab" by actors David Boreanaz and Emily Deschanel. Featurettes include "Bones – Inspired By the Life of Forensic Anthropologist Kathy Reichs", "Squints", "The Real Definition", and "Character Profiles". A featurette titled "Will the Real Kathy Reichs Please Step Forward" is exclusive to the region 2 release.

References 

General references

External links 
 
 

2005 American television seasons
2006 American television seasons
Season 01
Pornography in Albania is not restricted. It is only illegal for producing, delivering, advertising, importing, selling and publishing pornographic material under the age of 18. Child pornography is prohibited, but Albania has failed to adopt laws against the publishing, manufacturing, accessing, dissemination and the expansion of child pornography. Internet pornography is legal.

Legality 
Article 117 of Albania's Criminal Code states that people who distribute and/or publish child pornography can be fined or sent to jail for two years.

The government has been taking measures in protecting children from sex exploitation.

Demographics
About 40% of the Albanian population are below the age of 25, and approximately 750,000 children are under 14 years of age. Children are vulnerable to commercial sexual exploitation due to lack of awareness and education, minority discrimination, reoccurring domestic violence and child marriage practices, and the position of women in Albania. being subordinate to men. Child trafficking is a concern; children, especially girls, are trafficked.

Young children can easily access pornography online, and parental control apps are limited in Albania. Nearly half of children watch porn daily, with Facebook being one of the most common websites for children to view porn.

Types of publication
Child pornography is usually accessed through mobile phones, and distribution of pornographic materials is usually via Bluetooth. Internet usage has been increasingly common, but Albania has been behind in promoting awareness of child internet safety and only recently the education system is now promoting awareness and giving information on internet safety in schools.

See also

 Pornography laws by region
 Legality of child pornography

References

Albanian pornography
Michal Sadílek (; born 31 May 1999) is a Czech professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Eredivisie club Twente and the Czech Republic national team.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Eerste Divisie for Jong PSV on 4 November 2016 in a game against Helmond Sport.

On 7 August 2021, he joined FC Twente on loan. On 19 April 2022, the deal was made permanent as he signed a two-year contract.

Honours
Individual
Toulon Tournament Best XI: 2017

International career
Sadílek represented Czech Republic at all youth levels. On 4 June 2021, he debuted with the senior Czech Republic national team in a friendly 4–0 loss to Italy.

International goals
Scores and results list the Czech Republic's goal tally first.

Personal life
His brother Lukáš is also a professional footballer.

References

External links
 
 
 National team statistics at fotbal.cz 

1999 births
Living people
People from Uherské Hradiště
Men's association football midfielders
Czech men's footballers
Czech Republic men's youth international footballers
Czech Republic men's under-21 international footballers
Czech Republic men's international footballers
Jong PSV players
PSV Eindhoven players
FC Slovan Liberec players
FC Twente players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Czech First League players
UEFA Euro 2020 players
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Czech expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Footballers from the Zlín Region
The Newry and Armagh Railway was opened in 1864 and ran until 1879.

Stations and Line Description

Armagh

The Newry and Armagh Railway (N&A) opened in 1864, and had its own temporary terminus just outside Armagh until it started using the Ulster Railway of Armagh railway station in 1865. In 1876 the Ulster Railway became part of the new Great Northern Railway (GNR), which took over the N&A in 1879.  The Government of Northern Ireland made the GNR Board close the remaining lines serving Armagh on 1 October 1957. Government Minister for the Department for Regional Development, Danny Kennedy MLA indicates railway restoration plans.

Hamiltonsbawn

Hamiltonsbawn railway station opened on 25 August 1864 and finally closed on 1 February 1933. Hamiltonsbawn was the scene of the Armagh railway disaster which happened on 12 June 1889 near Armagh, Ulster, Ireland, when a crowded Sunday school excursion train had to negotiate a steep incline; the steam locomotive was unable to complete the climb and the train stalled.  Much later at the time of closure the line was run by the Great Northern Railway (Ireland).

Markethill

Markethill railway station opened on 25 August 1864, closed for passenger traffic on 1 February 1933 and finally closed altogether on 2 May 1955. Located on the Armagh to Goraghwood section of line run by the Great Northern Railway of Ireland.

Lissummon Railway Tunnel m 1759 yd long constructed with stone with some brick in the early 1860s.

Gorraghwood

Goraghwood railway station was opened on 6 March 1854 on the Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway  where a junction existed on the present day Belfast-Newry railway line.  In 1875, the D&BJct merged with the D&B, forming the Northern Railway of Ireland.  In 1876 it merged with the Irish North Western Railway (INW) and Ulster Railway to form the Great Northern Railway (Ireland).

The station at Goraghwood railway station connected with the Dundalk, Newry and Greenore Railway via Newry Edward Street railway station in Newry.

By the 1950s the GNRI had ceased to be profitable and in 1953 the company was jointly nationalised by the governments of the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The two governments ran the railway jointly under a Great Northern Railway Board until 1958 then being absorbed into the Ulster Transport Authority. Goraghwood was closed by the Ulster Transport Authority in 1965 closing to passengers on 15 February 1965 and previously to freight on 4 January 1965. Presently trains run Northern Ireland Railways pass the closed station as well as the Enterprise.

References

Railway companies established in 1864
Railway companies disestablished in 1879
Irish gauge railways
Great Northern Railway (Ireland)
Closed railways in Northern Ireland
Closed railways in Ireland
Defunct railway companies of Ireland
Transport in County Armagh
Brain stimulation may refer to:

Brain Stimulation, a medical journal published by Elsevier
Brain stimulation reward, a process of directly stimulating reward centers in the brain
Cranial electrotherapy stimulation
Deep brain  stimulation, a surgical treatment that stimulates parts of the brain with electrical impulses
Electrical brain stimulation, direct or indirect stimulation of the brain with electricity for therapeutic or research purposes
Low field magnetic stimulation
RNS System, a deep brain stimulation  treatment for epilepsy patients
Transcranial alternating current stimulation, delivering an oscillatory current over the occipital cortex 
Transcranial direct current stimulation, the direct application of weak dc electrical currents to neurons
Transcranial magnetic stimulation, the stimulation of the brain by inducing magnetic fields
Vagus nerve stimulation, a medical treatment that involves electrical stimulation of the vagus, or tenth cranial nerve
Wirehead, an electronic brain implant to stimulate the pleasure centers of the brain
Morandé 80 is the street address for a door located on the east side of Palacio de La Moneda, the Chilean presidential palace. The door was built in 1906 so that the President of Chile  could enter the palace as a common citizen without receiving formal honours from palace guards.

History
Until 1958, the President actually lived in La Moneda, and frequently used the door to access the presidential residence. During the 1973 coup, President Salvador Allende's body was removed from the palace through Morandé 80, and the door was later sealed during renovations on La Moneda. After the return of democracy to Chile, Morandé 80 was used as a symbol by Allende's former supporters. 

On September 11, 2003, thirty years after the military coup, President Ricardo Lagos had the door rebuilt. It is opened only on special occasions.

Buildings and structures in Santiago
Individual doors
Palaces in Chile
Presidential residences
Tourist attractions in Santiago, Chile
1906 establishments in Chile
Daniel Cosío Villegas (July 23, 1898 – March 10, 1976) was a Mexican prominent economist, essayist, historian, and diplomat.

Cosío Villegas was born in Mexico City. After studying one year in engineering and two years of philosophy, he received a B.A. in Law from the National University (nowadays UNAM) and took several courses in economics at Harvard, Wisconsin and Cornell. Later, he received master's degrees from the London School of Economics and the École libre de sciences politiques of Paris (now Institut d'études politiques de Paris).

After working briefly for Excélsior he joined José Vasconcelos in the production of La Antorcha magazine. In 1929, he served as secretary general of the National University, counselor to the Bank of Mexico, director of the National School of Economics of the National University (1933–1934), director of El Trimestre Económico and founded the Fondo de Cultura Económica, one of the most renowned publishing companies in Latin America.

On April 2, 1951 he was admitted to the National College and from 1957 until 1963 he chaired El Colegio de México, whose library now bears his name. Simultaneously, he was the Mexican Ambassador to the UN Economic and Social Council and became its president in 1959. He received the National Literature Award in 1971 and in 1976 he published Memorias (Memoirs).

Several weeks after publishing his memoirs, he died in Mexico City. Cosio Villegas was known for being a heavy smoker, even his last days.

Selected works
La cuestión arancelaria en México (The Tariff Issue in Mexico, 1932)
La historiografía política del México moderno (The Political Historiography Study of Modern Mexico, 1953)
Porfirio Díaz en la revuelta de La Noria (Porfirio Díaz in La Noria Riot, 1954)
La República restaurada. La Vida política (The Restored Republic, The Political Life, 1955)
Estados Unidos contra Porfirio Díaz (The United States against Porfirio Díaz, 1956)
La Constitución de 1857 y sus críticos (The 1857 Constitution and its critics, 1957)
El Porfiriato. Vida política exterior (Porfirio Díaz's term. Foreign Political Life, 2 volumes, 1960 and 1963)
El Porfiriato. La vida política interior (Porfirio Díaz's term. Domestic Political Life, 2 volumes, 1970 and 1973)
El sistema político mexicano (The Mexican Political System, 1972)
La sucesión presidencial (The Presidential Succession, 1975)
Historia moderna de México (Modern History of Mexico, 5 volumes out of 10, 1955 – 1974)
Memorias (Memoirs, 1976)

External links
 Daniel Cosío Villegas (El Colegio Nacional)

1898 births
1976 deaths
Members of El Colegio Nacional (Mexico)
Mexican economists
20th-century Mexican historians
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Harvard University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Cornell University alumni
Permanent Delegates of Mexico to UNESCO
20th-century Mexican lawyers
James Kennedy Logan (8 May 1844–8 November 1912) was a New Zealand inspector and superintendent of telegraphs. He was born in West Kilbride, Ayrshire, Scotland on 8 May 1844.

References

1844 births
1912 deaths
People from West Kilbride
New Zealand engineers
Telegraph engineers and inventors
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
The 2009 FIBA Africa Basketball Club Championship (24th edition), was an international basketball tournament  held in Kigali, Rwanda, from December 13 to 22, 2009. The tournament, organized by FIBA Africa, and hosted by APR, was contested by 9 clubs split into 2 groups, the first four of which qualifying for the knock-out stage, quarter-finals, semifinals and final.
 
The tournament was won by Primeiro de Agosto from Angola, thus defending its title.

Draw

Squads

Qualification

Preliminary rounds
Times given below are in UTC+2.

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Quarter-finals

5th-8th place

Semifinals

7th place

5th place

Bronze medal game

Gold medal game

Final standings

Primeiro de Agosto rosterArmando Costa, Carlos Almeida, Felizardo Ambrósio, Filipe Abraão, Joaquim Gomes, Mário Correia, Miguel Lutonda, Rodrigo Mascarenhas, Vladimir Ricardino, Coach: Luís Magalhães

Statistical Leaders

All Tournament Team

See also 
2009 FIBA Africa Championship

References

External links 
 2009 FIBA Africa Champions Cup Official Website
 

2009 FIBA Africa Basketball Club Championship
2009 FIBA Africa Basketball Club Championship
2009 FIBA Africa Basketball Club Championship
For this list of lost films, a lost film is defined as one of which no part of a print is known to have survived.  For films in which any portion of the footage remains (including trailers), see List of incomplete or partially lost films.

Reasons for loss
Films may go missing for a number of reasons. One major contributing factor is the common use of nitrate film until the early 1950s. This type of film is highly flammable, and there have been several devastating fires, such as the Universal Pictures fire in 1924, the Warner Bros./First National fire in 1933, the British and Dominions Imperial Studios fire in 1936, the 1937 Fox vault fire and the 1965 MGM vault fire.

Black-and-white film prints judged to be otherwise worthless were sometimes incinerated to salvage the meager scrap value of the silver image particles in their emulsions. Films have disappeared when production companies went bankrupt. Occasionally, a studio would remake a film and destroy the earlier version. Silent films in particular were once seen as having no further commercial value and were simply junked to clear out expensive storage space.

Statistics on lost films
Martin Scorsese's Film Foundation claims that "half of all American films made before 1950 and over 90% of films made before 1929 are lost forever". Deutsche Kinemathek estimates that 80–90% of silent films are gone; the film archive's own list contains over 3,500 lost films.

A study by the Library of Congress states that 75% of all silent films are now lost. While others dispute whether the percentage is quite that high, it is impractical to enumerate any but the more notable and those that can be sourced.

For example, roughly 200 out of over 500 Méliès' films and 350 out of over 1,000 of Alice Guy's films survive. Of approximately the 1,100 films made in India between 1912 and 1931, only 29 of them are known to have survived.

Notable lost films
Amongst the films commonly mourned among critics and film historians are early films by noted directors and films of unique cultural importance. The Mountain Eagle was the second film to be directed by Alfred Hitchcock in 1926; the silent melodrama has been described by the British Film Institute as their "most wanted" lost film. London After Midnight, starring Lon Chaney and directed by Tod Browning in 1927, was a silent-era mystery-thriller pseudo-vampire film that is now considered to be the 'holy grail' of lost films by collectors. Hollywood, a silent comedy film directed by James Cruze, featured over 30 cameo appearances from major stars of the day, including Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Astor and Pola Negri, but no footage exists.

Silent films

1890s

1900s

1910s

1920s

Sound films
From 1929 on, films are "all-talking" unless otherwise specified.

1920s

1930s

1940s

1960s

1970s

1980s

References 

History of film
The Mangarh Hills are part of the Aravali Range situated in  Rajasthan. They are known for the memorial site of the Mangarh Massacre.

The massacre took place on 17 November 1913 in the Banswara district of Rajasthan.

References

Aravalli Range
Hills of Gujarat
Hills of Rajasthan
William Keith-Falconer, 6th Earl of Kintore, 8th Lord Falconer of Halkerton, 6th Lord Keith of Inverurie and Keith Hall (11 December 1766 – 6 October 1812), was a Dutch-Scottish aristocrat.

Early life
Lord Kintore was born on 11 December 1766. He was the only son amongst seven daughters born to a Dutch born Englishman Anthony Keith-Falconer, 5th Earl of Kintore and his Dutch wife, Christina Elizabeth Sichterman (d. 1809). His seven younger sisters, none of whom married, were Lady Sibella, Lady Maria, Lady Catherine, Lady Francina, Hon. Jean (who died in infancy), Lady Christiana, and Hon. Helen Keith-Falconer (who also died in infancy).

His paternal grandparents were William Falconer, 6th Lord Falconer of Halkerton, a colonel in the Dutch Army (who was the son of David Falconer, 4th Lord Falconer of Halkerton and the former Lady Catherine Margaret Keith, the daughter of William Keith, 2nd Earl of Kintore) and the former Rembertina Maria Idiking (the daughter of Burgomaster Idiking of Groningen). His mother was a daughter of Jan Albert Sichterman of Groningen, the Intendant General of the Dutch Settlements in the East Indies and Director and Fiscal of Bengal in 1734.

Career
He gained the rank of Officer in the 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys).

Upon the death of his father on 30 August 1804, he succeeded as the 6th Earl of Kintore, 6th Lord Keith of Inverurie and Keith Hall, and 8th Lord Falconer of Halkerton, all in the Peerage of Scotland (the first two titles were created in 1677 and the latter was created in 1647).

Personal life

On 18 June 1793, Keith-Falconer was married to Maria Bannerman (–1826), a daughter of Sir Alexander Bannerman, 6th Baronet and the former Mary Gordon (a daughter of Sir James Gordon of Banchory). Together, they were the parents of: 
 Anthony Adrian Keith-Falconer, 7th Earl of Kintore (1794–1844), who married twice, had four children with his second wife, and several natural born children with his mistress.
 Lady Maria Keith-Falconer (1795–1864), who did not marry.
 Hon. William Keith-Falconer (1799–1846), a Capt. of the Royal Navy who married Louisa Grant (d. 1862), a daughter of William Grant of Congalton, in 1830.

Lord Kintore died on 6 October 1812. Lady Kintore died on 30 June 1826. He was succeeded by his eldest son Anthony.

References

External links
 The papers of the earls of Kintore at Edinburgh University Press

1766 births
1812 deaths
Earls of Kintore
The 1954–55 Cypriot Cup was the 18th edition of the Cypriot Cup. A total of 16 clubs entered the competition. It began on 18 June 1955 with the first round and concluded on 10 July 1955 with the final which was held at GSP Stadium. EPA Larnaca won their 5th Cypriot Cup trophy after beating Pezoporikos 2–1 in the final.

Format 
In the 1954–55 Cypriot Cup, participated the 10 teams of the Cypriot First Division and 6 of the 11 teams of the Cypriot Second Division (the three winners of each group and other three teams after a draw between the other 8 second division teams).

The competition consisted of four knock-out rounds. In all rounds each tie was played as a single leg and was held at the home ground of the one of the two teams, according to the draw results. Each tie winner was qualifying to the next round. If a match was drawn, extra time was following. If extra time was drawn, there was a replay match.

First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Sources

Bibliography

See also 
 Cypriot Cup
 1954–55 Cypriot First Division

Cypriot Cup seasons
1954–55 domestic association football cups
1954–55 in Cypriot football
Hot Ice  () is a 2009 television series produced by Star Media which aired on Channel One

In the series both professional actors and iceskaters took part.

Plot 
The film begins with the Russian Figure Skating Championships, where there is a tough fight for a ticket to the European Championship. The competition is not over yet, but the leaders have already decided: the first Nikolay Rokotov and Alexandra Belkevich, followed by Vera Loginova and Sergey Bratsev. For the third place fighting pair Zorina — Davydenko and Trofimova — Molodtsov. Couple  Trofimova —  Molodtsov, seeing that the odds are not high, take risks. In defiance of coach Alexander Trofimov, who is also the father of Natalia Trofimova, they include in its program of complex support.

During his speech, Viktor Molodtsov notices in the stands his former sweetheart, figure skater Berkovskaya, which a few years ago went to America. Molodtsov wrong and Natalya drops on the ice. As a result of severe trauma Natalia can not pursue a career skater. But she can not imagine her life without ice, and now she has to prove to himself and others, that her career is not finished in the sport.

Cast
 Yekaterina Guseva  as Natalia Trofimova
 Alexei Tikhonov as Nikolay Rokotov
  Pavel Trubiner  as Sergey Bratsev
 Maria Anikanova as Anna Berkovskaya
 Roman Kostomarov as Viktor Molodtsov
Anna Bolshova as Sasha Belkevich
 Alexei Yagudin as Roma Kozyrev
 Alexander Abt as Maxim Voronin
 Boris Nevzorov as coach Trofimov
 Irina Slutskaya as coach Ivanova
 Lyudmila Artemieva as Violetta Konstantinovna
 Agniya Kuznetsova as Asya Samsonova
 Vyacheslav Grishechkin as Vitaly Borisovich Smylkin, director of the Ice Palace

Shooting group 
Directors: Oleg Larin, Vladimir Filimonov, Anario Mamedov, Mikhail Kabanov
Writers: Vladimir Dyachenko, Ametkhan Magomedov, Svetlana Korolyova, Igor Mityushin, Konstantin Chepurin, Andrey Galanov  
Сinematographer: Anna Kuranova
Composer: Sergey Paramonov
Artist: Konstantin Vinokurov
Producers: Vitaly Bordachyov, Vladislav Ryashin, Ilya Averbukh

References

External links
    
 Смотреть на официальном канале
 Ruskino.ru

2009 telenovelas
2009 Russian television series debuts
2009 Russian television series endings
Russian telenovelas
2000s Russian television series
Figure skating films
Channel One Russia original programming