Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2026 Summer Youth Olympics (), officially known as the IV Summer Youth Olympic Games and commonly known as Dakar 2026 (), will be the fourth edition of the Summer Youth Olympics, an international sports, education and cultural festival for teenagers, in a city designated by the International Olympic Committee (IOC). Originally scheduled to be held for 18 days in Dakar, Senegal, from 22 October to 9 November 2022, it is now scheduled to be held there for 13 days—from 31 October to 13 November 2026, becoming the first IOC event to be held in Africa and the first in a Muslim-majority country.

On 9 December 2014 at the 127th IOC Session it was decided to move the organisation of the YOG to a non-Olympic year, starting with the fourth Summer Youth Olympic Games, to be postponed from 2022 to 2023. Subsequently, the IOC reverted to a 2022 date, and announced in February 2018 that they would be recommending that the event be held in Africa. The 132nd IOC Session confirmed the change of date back to 2022 on 7 February 2018. The host was announced at the 133rd IOC Session in Buenos Aires, Argentina during the 2018 edition. However, on 15 July 2020, the IOC and Senegalese government agreed to postpone the games to 2026 due to the operational and economical consequences of the postponement of the 2020 Summer Olympics to July 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Bidding

The IOC voted to select the host city of the 2022 Summer Youth Olympics on 8 October 2018 at the 133rd IOC Session in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Venues and infrastructure
Senegal proposes to organize the 2026 Summer Youth Olympics in three distinct areas, Dakar, Diamniadio and Saly.

Dakar
 Dakar Olympic Club – tennis, and other indoor sports existing
 Dakar Olympic Swimming Pool – diving, swimming, 3x3 basketball existing
 Iba Mar Diop Stadium – athletics, beach handball, football, rugby sevens existing
 Dakar National Wrestling Arena – wrestling, and other combat sports / 20,000 existing

Diamniadio
 New Main Stadium – TBA / 50,000 new
 Dakar Arena – indoor sports / 15,000 existing
 Dakar Expo Center (5 halls) – indoor sports new
 Mbow University – TBA new
 Mbow University Youth Olympic Village – Olympic Village, new

Saly
The city of Saly will host water sports, beach sports and golf.

The Games

Sports
The 2026 Summer Youth Olympics will feature 244 events in 35 sports. The International Olympic Committee approved the game programme. Breakdancing, skateboarding, climbing, surfing and karate will join the 28 core sports.There will be no mixed team events (NOCs) for the first time, 1 open event (Equestrian), 115 men's events, and 115 women's events. Baseball5 and wushu were subsequently added as optional sports.

Media coverage 
North Korea – JTBC
South Korea – JTBC
Thailand – Plan B
Brazil – Grupo Globo

See also 
 127th IOC Session
 133rd IOC Session

References

External links
Youth Olympic Games website

 
2026 in youth sport
2026 in Senegalese sport
Summer Youth Olympics 2026
Summer Youth Olympics by year
International sports competitions hosted by Senegal
Mukesh Rishi (born 19 April 1956) is an Indian actor and film producer who works primarily in Hindi and Telugu films. He has also appeared in Malayalam, Kannada, Punjabi, Marathi and Tamil films. He got his first break in Hindi in 1988 and has since, established himself as a leading character actor.

He started his career in films as a villain. He joins a list of non-Telugu speaking actors, such as Amrish Puri, Puneet Issar, Paresh Rawal, Sharat Saxena, Pradeep Rawat, Narendra Jha, Rahul Dev, Mukul Dev, Sonu Sood, Ashutosh Rana, Sachin Khedekar, Boman Irani, and Sayaji Shinde who have successfully established themselves in Telugu movies.

Early life 
Rishi was born in Jammu. After his graduation from Government College, Sector 11, Chandigarh, and working for two years in Mumbai, Rishi went to work in Fiji where he met his future-wife of Fijian-Indian descent. Her family ran a traditional departmental store. He has a lucrative investment portfolio including warehouse investements.

After marriage, they went to New Zealand, where Mukesh started his career as a model. However, he could hardly find time for modelling due to a busy work schedule and was dissatisfied with his modelling assignments. After seven years, he returned to Mumbai, India and enrolled in Roshan Taneja's acting school.

Filmography

Hindi

Telugu

Malayalam

Kannada 
 Bhoopathi (2007) Aravind Ram
 Bombaat (2008)
 School Master (2010)
 Kanteerava (2011)
 Maryade Ramanna (2011)
 James (2022)

Punjabi 
 Mitter Pyare Nu Haal Mureedan Da Kehna(2004)
Waris Shah: Ishq Daa Waaris (2006)
 Taur Mittran Di (2012)
 Jatt James Bond (2014)
Sikka(2015)
Ishq My Religion(2019)
Nidarr(2023)

Bhojpuri 

Dulhan Chahi Pakistan Se (2016)

Tamil 
Lockdown Diaries (2023)
 En Vazhi Thani Vazhi (2015) as Bhai
 Singam 2 (2013) as Bhai, partner of Thangaraj (Rahman)
 Ramana (2002) as Jalandhar Singh
 Vallarasu (2000) as Wasim Khan

Marathi 
  Balgandharva (film)  (2011) as Pathan
  Truckbhar Swapna (2021) as R.K.
 Sher Shivraj (2022) as Afzalkhan

Odia 
 Aakhi Palakare Tu (2010)

Television serials
 The Sword of Tipu Sultan (1990)
 Chittod Ki Rani Padmini Ka Johur (2009)
 Prithvi Vallabh  (2018)

Web series
 Abhay (2019)

Awards and nominations
2000: Nominated: Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor - Sarfarosh
2003: Nominated: Filmfare Award for Best Villain - Telugu - Indra
2004: Nominated: Filmfare Award for Best Villain - Telugu - Seetayya

References

External links
 

Living people
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Male actors in Telugu cinema
Indian male film actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Male actors in Tamil cinema
Male actors in Kannada cinema
Male actors in Malayalam cinema
Male actors from Jammu and Kashmir
People from Kathua district
Male actors in Bengali cinema
Male actors in Bhojpuri cinema
Male actors in Odia cinema
Indian male television actors
Male actors in Hindi television
20th-century Indian male actors
Male actors in Punjabi cinema
1956 births
Bayanjargalan (, Rich happiness) is a sum (district) of Dundgovi Province in central Mongolia. In 2007, its population was 1,305. It is approximately  away from the sum of Govi-Ugtaal and approximately  away from the small village Zagaskhudaldaa.

References 

Districts of Dundgovi Province
Administrative districts

The five administrative subdivisions mentioned on some web pages are just statistical divisions, without any administrative relevance:

The "Other Islands" are mainly the islands south of Tortola (separated from it by the Sir Francis Drake Channel and southwest of Virgin Gorda and detached Ginger Island, mainly Norman Island, Peter Island, Cooper Island and Salt Island. These islands are also known under the informal name Little Sisters or Southern Islands.

The present-day Administrative Districts of the British Virgin Islands were established since 2003, following the provisions of the Sister Islands Programme, 2003.

Tortola, the surrounding islets, and the Little Sisters/Southern Islands are directly administered by the BVI Government, as an "Island". The 3 "Sister Islands", including the neighbouring islets, are administered through 3 Districts, run by District Officers, under the Deputy Governor of the BVI "in order to monitor, promote and facilitate the delivery of Government services to the sister islands of Virgin Gorda, Anegada, and Jost Van Dyke". This administrative setting is similar to that of some existing or former British dependencies - The Bahamas, Turks and Caicos Islands, or the Cook Islands - among others.

The Sister Islands Programme, 2003, establishes a Coordinator which works with, and supervises the District Officers, as a liaison with the central government. 
There are no local government structures in the Territory.

Civil registry districts

There are six Civil Registry Districts in the British Virgin Islands:

Civil Registry Districts C, D and E are subdivisions of the main island Tortola.

Electoral districts
By the Constitution and Elections Ordinance 1954, which established a new Legislative Council with an elected majority, the presidency was divided into five districts. Road Town District (area of the capital) sent two members to the legislative council, the other districts one each.
A new constitution of 1967 provided for seven electoral districts, with one representative per district.
In 1977, the number of electoral districts was augmented to nine. Each electoral district sends a member to the Legislative Council, which has 13 seats (including four at large members).

References

External links
Citypopulation: Statistics or Districts
about Civil Registry Districts
about electoral districts
history of electoral districts

Geography of the British Virgin Islands
Government of the British Virgin Islands
British Virgin Islands, Districts
British Virgin Islands
British Virgin Islands-related lists
Gary S. Halvorson is an American director of television shows, series and film, best known for directing and producing the show, Friends.

Directing
He was trained as a classical pianist at but is primarily noted as the director of situation comedies such as Friends (of which he directed 56 episodes) and The Drew Carey Show. He also made his film directorial debut The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland (1999), a children's film.

For the New York Metropolitan Opera, he directed high-definition theater simulcasts of The Magic Flute (30 Dec 2006), I Puritani (6 Jan 2007), Il Barbiere di Siviglia (24 Mar 2007), Il Tabarro (28 Apr 2007), Roméo et Juliette (15 Dec 2007), Macbeth (11 Jan 2008), Peter Grimes (15 Mar 2008), La Bohème (5 Apr 2008), La fille du régiment (26 Avr 2008), the 2008-09 opening night gala starring Renée Fleming (22 Sep 2008), Doctor Atomic (8 Nov 2008), Thaïs (20 Dec 2008), Lucia di Lammermoor (7 Feb 2009), Madama Butterfly (7 Mar 2009), La Cenerentola (9 May 2009), Tosca (10 Oct 2009), Aida (23 Oct 2008), Turandot (7 Nov 2009), Les Contes d'Hoffmann (19 Dec 2009), Carmen (16 Jan 2010), Armida (1 May 2010), Das Rheingold (9 Oct 2010), Don Pasquale (13 Nov 2010) and Don Carlo (11 Dec 2010).

Halvorson also directed Paul Simon's "You're The One" live concert in Paris, which aired on PBS and is available on DVD.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations
He was awarded an Emmy for "Outstanding Special Class Directing" for the 78th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, shown on NBC. In 1996, he was awarded a Daytime Emmy Award for "Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series" for Adventures in Wonderland. He has also been nominated for "Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series", for his work on Everybody Loves Raymond.

References

External links

American film directors
American television producers
American television directors
Daytime Emmy Award winners
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Juilliard School alumni
Count Zero is a band formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 1996 by former members of the electronic band Think Tree. The band is led by guitarist and vocalist Peter Moore. Their music has been featured on both Guitar Hero and Rock Band games.

Discography

Albums
 1997 Affluenza
 2001 Robots Anonymous (SineAppleSap)
 2005 Little Minds (SineAppleSap)
 2011 Never Be Yourself (SineAppleSap)

Singles
 2008 "Shake"

Appearances
 2006 2. Contamination: A Tribute to David Bowie (compilation by Various Artists) (Failure to Communicate FTC005-2)

References

External links

Count Zero discography at Rate Your Music

Musical groups from Boston
Galatasaray Spor Kulübü is a professional football club based in Istanbul, that competes in Süper Lig, the most senior football league in Turkey. The club was formed in 1905 as Galata-Serai Football Club and played its first friendly match on 10 November 1905. Galatasaray managed to win its first ever match, when they beat Faure Mektebi 2–0.
Galatasaray played its first competitive match on 25 November 1906, when it drew 1–1 in the first week of the 1906–07 Istanbul Football League against HMS Imogene FC.
Initially Galatasaray played against other local clubs in various Istanbul tournaments, but in 1959 the club became one of the founding members of Süper Lig, Turkey's first national league.
Galatasaray is one of the founding members of the Turkish Super Lig in 1959 and is one of only three clubs never to have been relegated from the top level of Turkish football, the others being the archrival Fenerbahçe and Beşiktaş.

Galatasaray's most successful spell was in the 1999–2000 season, where they won not only the Süper Lig and Turkish Cup, but also the UEFA Cup by defeating English club Arsenal in the final of the latter.

The club has won the Süper Lig championship a record 23 times, the Turkish Cup a record 18 times, the Turkish Super Cup a record 15 times, the UEFA Europa League one time and the UEFA Super Cup one time.
The table details the club's achievements in the early regional championships and in all national and international first-team competitions for each completed season since the club's formation in 1905.

Key

Key to league:
 Pos = Final position
 Pld = Matches played
 W = Matches won
 D = Matches drawn
 L = Matches lost
 GF = Goals scored
 GA = Goals against
 Pts = Points

Key to divisions and rounds:
 C = Champions
 F = Final (Runners-up)
 SF = Semi-finals
 QF = Quarter-finals
 R16/R32 = Round of 16, round of 32, etc.
 GS = Group stage
 POR = Play-off round
 3QR = 3rd qualifying round
 5R = 5th round

List of seasons

References

External links
 Galatasaray Sports Club Official Website

Seasons
 
Turkish football club seasons
Istanbul-related lists
Association football in Turkey lists
Ondina Tayar (May 9, 1912 – November 19, 2004) was a Maltese writer and pharmacist. As a student at the University of Malta in the early 1930s, she became both one of the first female university graduates in the country and one of the first Maltese women authors. She also worked to develop a written form of the Maltese language during the Language Question controversy.

Biography 
Ondina Tayar was born into a Jewish family in Valletta, Malta, in 1912. She was a descendant of Jacob Israel, a rabbi who had come to Malta from Corfu in 1869. Tayar grew up in Valletta and later in St. Julian's.

Her father, Abraham, was supportive of her pursuit of an education, although her mother, Rakel, disapproved. After the University of Malta began allowing women to attend in 1926, Tayar applied to study medicine there. However, she was rejected from the medical program after she expressed approval of Darwin's Theory of Evolution, which was a forbidden topic in the Catholic country at the time. She instead graduated in 1933 with a pharmaceutical chemistry diploma, which allowed her to work as a pharmacist. With this, she became one of the first women in Malta to hold a university degree, and the first to obtain a pharmaceutical degree, alongside her classmate Maria Caruana. She had studied in the pharmacy program alongside Ċensu Tabone, who would go on to become president of Malta.

While at the university, Tayar became one of the first published women writers in Malta. She published several short stories in Leħen il-Malti, the publication of the student organization , between 1932 and 1935. Her work also appeared in such publications as La Brigata, a literary journal.

Tayar was interested in the Maltese language, and she joined the Committee for the Standardisation of Maltese Orthography. As part of this group, she helped to develop a written form of the Maltese language. She and her family supported the use of Maltese during the country's Language Question, and she began intentionally writing stories in Maltese in this period, with the family deciding to only speak Maltese at home instead of Italian during the Abyssinia Crisis in 1935.

After college, she worked as a pharmacist, then later kept her father's tailoring business going after his death. She never married, saying that her mother had instilled in her an "apprehension of men," though she had at one point fallen in love with a Catholic but was forbidden from marrying him.

She died in Florence in 2004, at age 92.

See also 

 History of the Jews in Malta

References 

1912 births
2004 deaths
20th-century Maltese women writers
Maltese pharmacists
Jews and Judaism in Malta
University of Malta alumni
People from Valletta
Maltese people of Greek descent
Maltese short story writers
Pharmacists from the British Empire
Writers from the British Empire
Crown Colony of Malta people
Gretna is an unincorporated community in Logan County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
A post office was established at Gretna in 1878, and remained in operation until 1901. Besides the post office, Gretna had a railroad station and country store.

References

Unincorporated communities in Logan County, Ohio
1878 establishments in Ohio
Populated places established in 1878
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
James M. Taylor is president of the Heartland Institute, a libertarian and conservative nonprofit think tank founded in Illinois in 1984.

Education
Taylor earned a bachelor's degree in government from, and studied atmospheric science while a student at, Dartmouth College. He earned a JD from Syracuse University.

Career
Taylor has studied and communicated about climate and energy policy for more than 20 years, was founding director of Heartland’s Arthur B. Robinson Center for Climate and Environmental Policy and, from 2001 to 2014, was the managing editor of the Heartland Institute-published Environment & Climate News. He is the co-author of Climate at a Glance for Teachers and Students: Facts on 30 Prominent Climate Topics, was author of a regular column for Forbes, and has given analysis on environment and energy topics for numerous media organisations and conferences.

References

External links

WMAL-FM interview

Dartmouth College alumni
Living people
Heartland Institute
Syracuse University College of Law alumni
American lawyers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cory Mantyka (born May 31, 1970) is a former professional Canadian football player with the Canadian Football League's the British Columbia Lions.  After playing college football at Jamestown College as defensive lineman, Mantyka spent the majority of his 13-year CFL career as an offensive lineman. Mantyka started out on special teams his first year, clocking an amazing 4.65 40 yard dash at 265 lbs. In his second season he spent time on both sides of the ball, as well as still contributing as a special teams player. In his third season he settled in on the offensive line where he was a mainstay and leader for the rest of his career. His 203 regular seasons starts puts him near the top of a short list of legends to have played over 200 games. He was named CFL Western All-Star in 2004 and was a part of the Lions Grey Cup victories in 1994 and 2000.

External links
Bio

1970 births
Living people
BC Lions players
Canadian football offensive linemen
Jamestown Jimmies football players
Canadian football people from Saskatoon
Players of Canadian football from Saskatchewan
Plinia martinellii, commonly known as  (little forest jabuticaba), is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to the Atlantic Rainforest in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. This small tree produces dark blue-black fruits, around 20mm in diameter.

References

martinellii
Crops originating from the Americas
Crops originating from Brazil
Tropical fruit
Endemic flora of Brazil
Fruits originating in South America
Cauliflory
Fruit trees
Berries
Fumarole Rising is the third studio album by Azalia Snail, released in 1994 by Funky Mushroom Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from Fumarole Rising liner notes.

 Azalia Snail – vocals, guitar, keyboards, percussion, production, recording
Musicians
 John S. Hall – vocals (8)
 Susanne Lewis – violin (13)
 Andrew Nelson – drums, kalimba, percussion
 Nzomo – pocket trumpet and saxophone (1)
 Gary Olson – trumpet (4, 13)

Production and additional personnel
 Mike Burns – recording
 C. Running Sky – design
 Andrew Nelson – photography
 Carrie Schultz – art direction
 Greg Talenfeld – mixing, programming, recording (4), bass guitar (2)

Release history

References

External links 
 

1994 albums
Azalia Snail albums
Essex is the name of a county in England, named after the ancient Kingdom of Essex. A number of places and things have been named after it.

People 
 Essex (surname)
 Earl of Essex, the English Earls of Essex

Places

Place names

In Canada
 Essex, Ontario
 Essex County, Ontario
 Essex (federal electoral district)
 Essex (provincial electoral district)
 Essex (Province of Canada electoral district)

In Ireland
 Essex Quay

In the United Kingdom
 Essex (UK Parliament constituency)

In the United States
 Essex, San Bernardino County, California
 Essex, Connecticut
 Essex, Illinois
 Essex, Iowa
 Essex, Maryland
 Essex, Massachusetts, a New England town
 Essex (CDP), Massachusetts, the main village in the town
 Essex, Montana
 Essex, Missouri
 Essex, New York
 Essex, North Carolina
 Essex, Ohio
 Essex, Vermont
 Essex County, Massachusetts
 Essex County, New Jersey
 Essex County, New York
 Essex County, Vermont
 Essex County, Virginia
 Essex Township, Kankakee County, Illinois
 Essex Township, Stark County, Illinois
 Essex Township, Michigan (in Clinton County)
 Essexville, Michigan (in Bay County)

Structures
Essex Crossing, a Manhattan redevelopment project
 Essex Reef Light, was a light in Essex, Connecticut on the Connecticut River

Transportation-related 
Essex station (disambiguation), stations of the name
Essex Street (disambiguation), streets of the same name.

Art, entertainment, and media
 Essex (album), a 1994 album by Alison Moyet
 Essex Records, a record label
 The Essex, a 1960s American R&B vocal group
 The Only Way Is Essex A British sitcom TV show.

Motor vehicles
 Essex (automobile) or Essex Motor Car, an affiliate of Hudson Motors, 1919–1932
 Ford Essex V4 engine
 Ford Essex V6 engine (disambiguation)

Ships
 Essex (ship), any of several civilian ships
 Essex (whaleship), a whaler commanded by Captain George Pollard, Jr., that a sperm whale rammed and sank in 1820
 HMS Essex, five ships of the Royal Navy
 USS Essex, five ships of the US Navy
 Essex class aircraft carrier, named for the lead ship

Fictional
 HMS Essex, a fictional Royal Navy warship from the 2017 film Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales

Other uses
Essex Property Trust, a publicly traded real estate investment trust that invests in apartments
Essex (pig), a breed of domestic pig
Essex, a brand of piano designed by Steinway & Sons
Essex girl, a British stereotype
Essex man, a British stereotype
Essex Overseas Petroleum Corporation, a former oil trading company owned by David Thieme
University of Essex
For oral tradition, when stories lead to a restorying of the past narrative, or the future antenarrative, they become living stories. For example, David Boje says “living story has many authors and as a collective force has a life of its own. We live in living stories.” In the work of Native scholar Twotrees, living stories have a mind, a time, and a place. For Gregory Cajete and lived stories are the “life and process of the natural world becoming vehicles for the transmission of culture".

References

Oral tradition