Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a pioneering Japanese racing cyclist. His name is also rendered "Kiso" ("Kisou" is the correct romanization in modified Hepburn).

Career
Born the son of a ship's captain, Kawamuro moved to France in 1918, where he was employed in the airplane and then automobile industries. He had participated in cycling races in Japan so he continued to ride in France. In 1926, he became the first Japanese to ride in the Tour de France by entering as a touriste-routier (an individual without a team). He also entered the race in 1927, but on that occasion as well, he retired during the first stage. The next Japanese to enter the race would be Daisuke Imanaka in 1996, and the first Japanese to complete the Tour would be Yukiya Arashiro and Fumiyuki Beppu in 2009.

In subsequent years, Kawamuro competed in demi-fond races in Germany. He eventually returned to Japan and worked in the motorcycle industry before passing away in 1973 at the age of 82.

References

External links

1892 births
Japanese male cyclists
Sportspeople from Yokohama
1973 deaths
Japanese expatriates in France
The 1891 Mercer Baptists football team represented Mercer University in their inaugural season, the 1891 college football season. They finished with a record of 0–2 and were outscored by their opponents 2–70.

Schedule

References

Mercer
Mercer Bears football seasons
College football winless seasons
Mercer Baptists football
James Orr may refer to:

 James Orr (footballer) (1871–1942), Scottish footballer
 James Orr (poet) (1770–1816), poet from Ulster
 James Orr (courtier) (1917–2008), private secretary to the Duke of Edinburgh
 James Orr (theologian) (1844–1913), Scottish theological writer, editor of ISBE, 1915
 James Orr (umpire) (1868–1940), Australian test cricket umpire
 James Orr (Canadian politician) (1826–1905), Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for the riding of New Westminster
 James Orr (filmmaker) (born 1953), Canadian screenwriter, film director and producer
 Jimmy Orr (1935–2020), American football wide receiver
 J. Edwin Orr (1912–1987), Baptist minister, lecturer and author
 James Lawrence Orr (1822–1873), American politician of South Carolina
Francisca Emilia "Fanny" Carrió Sierra (born 3 December 1879; date of death unknown) was an active Uruguayan liberal feminist.

Life and career
The daughter of Emilia Sierra and Vicente Carrió García, Fanny Carrió married Félix Polleri Burgueño on 9 May 1907. The couple had six children, among them artist Amalia Polleri. Both Carrió and her husband were members of the Colorado Party, in the Riverista sector.

She was secretary general of the National Women's Council of Uruguay (CONAMU), the Uruguayan branch of the International Council of Women. On her initiative, said council presented to the Chamber of Representatives a bill that recognized the right of women to vote and run in municipal and national elections.

In 1919, Paulina Luisi organized the Uruguayan Women's Alliance for Women's Suffrage. In the Statutory General Assembly corresponding to Fiscal Year 1919–1920, held on 3 December 1920, Carrió was named president of the organization's Suffrage Commission. Later she would be its president, working tirelessly with Luisi for women's suffrage in Uruguay.

In parallel, she was also the president of the Press Commission of CONAMU. She wrote a weekly column titled "Para nosotras" in the Montevideo newspaper La Mañana, directed by her husband. She used the pseudonym Fafhm, formed by the initials of her five children at the time. In a report of the Press Commission presented to CONAMU, Carrió explained:

According to Christine Ehrick, in her articles, "her discourse centered on two main points: women's vote as part of the process of historical evolution, and defending feminism against charges of being anti-male or anti-family." Also, through her column, she actively participated in the campaign of the National Alliance of Women so that women could occupy government positions related to social assistance and education.

The place and date of Carrió's death are unknown.

References

1879 births
People from Pando, Uruguay
Uruguayan columnists
Uruguayan suffragists
Uruguayan women columnists
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
Bab er Robb () is a southern city gate in the historic medina of Marrakech, Morocco.

Location 

The gate  is located near Bab Agnaou and the Kasbah district. It leads to the roads that lead to the mountain towns of Amizmiz and Asni.

Historical background 
While some historians believe the gate to be of Almohad origin (specifically under Ya'qub al-Mansur) due to its location relative to the Almohad Kasbah, architect and specialist of Moroccan architecture Quentin Wilbaux more recently argued that its location in the wider schema of the city suggests it was an original Almoravid gate. Both of them believe that Bab Neffis, another gate described in historical sources and named after the nearby Neffis (or N'fis) River, was most likely another name for the same gate. The word Robb or Rubb refers to a type of cooked wine whose vineyards were cultivated along the Neffis River and thus imported and regulated through this gate. A water basin measuring approximately 70 by 40 metres once existed outside this gate, in an area now covered by a cemetery, and was used for swimming practice.

Architectural design 

Bab er-Robb is one of the most unusual gates in the city, and the only one to be located in an angle or corner of the walls.  The main structure of the gate is a bastion inside which a bent passage enters from the north, performs a 180-degree turn, and then exits again to the north.

Today, the walls in the area have been moved around the gate's bastion such that both entrances of the gate, which face north, open inside the city walls. This obscures its original role as a passage in and out of the city. However, when the gate was studied by French scholars in 1912 the city wall had a different configuration: rather than attaching to the side of the gatehouse it attached to the middle of the gate's northern facade, between its two doorways, such that the left or eastern doorway was outside the city wall while the right or western one was inside the walls. Since both entrances still faced north, this meant that the outer entrance faced away from the countryside and towards the city walls; as a result, travelers coming from the south, outside the city, had to walk all the way around to the other side of the bastion in order to enter it from the north. Because of this uncharacteristic configuration, and based on comparisons with other gates of the city, Wilbaux has hypothesized that the city's ramparts in this area were altered and moved around the gate such that the entrances were reversed: the eastern doorway, which was the outer entrance in 1912, was originally located inside the city walls, while the western doorway (the inner entrance in 1912) was originally outside the city walls. This way, the bastion of the gate straddled the city wall and its design was equivalent to the original configuration of Bab Aghmat, the other southern gate of the city.

References

Buildings and structures completed in the 12th century
Almohad architecture
Gates of Marrakesh
Almoravid architecture
Ghosha () was an ancient Vedic period Indian philosopher and seer. From a young age she suffered from a skin ailment which had disfigured her. Ashvini Kumars cured her and restored her youthfulness, health and beauty. As a result, she got married and had a son. She was proficient in the Vedas and had even scripted two hymns in the Rigveda. She was called as mantradrika meaning well versed in mantras. She was also known as a Brahmavadini or speaker or proclaimer of Brahmana and led a purposeful spiritual life.

Biography
Ghosha was born during the Vedic period in India. Her father was Kakshivat and grandfather was Dīrghatamas and both of them had written hymns in the Rigveda. She was suffering from a skin ailment and was confined to the house attending to her father. According to a hymn, she suffered from leprosy, which had disfigured her. She was thus a celibate for a long period. She fervently prayed to Ashvins, the divine physician twins of the time, who were proficient in rejuvenation. They taught her Madhu Vidhya, a Vedic teaching, a science of secret learning to restore youth and acquire immense knowledge, to get her cured of skin ailment. Because of her constant prayers Ashvini Kumars cured her skin problem and restored her beauty. She was then married. She had a son, Suhstya, who also composed a hymn in the Rigveda.

Ghosha composed two hymns in praise of the Ashvini Kumars which are contained in two suktas (hymns) of the tenth Mandala (book) of Rigveda, chapter X hymns 39 and 40, each containing 14 verses. The first hymn praises the Ashvins. The second hymn is a personal desire expressing her intimate feelings and desires for married life. The two hymns are:

References

Bibliography

Ancient Indian philosophers
Ancient Indian writers
Hindu philosophers and theologians
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Indian women philosophers
Ancient Indian women writers
Women mystics
8th-century BC Indian philosophers
8th-century BC Hindus
Iran participated at the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan from 17 September to 27 September 2017.

Competitors

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Results by event

3x3 basketball

Women

Bowling

Men

Chess

Men

Women

Cue sports

Men

Women

Equestrian

Jumping

Futsal

Men

Women

Indoor athletics

Men

Women

Ju-jitsu

Men's contact

Men's ne-waza

Women's ne-waza

Kickboxing

Men

Women

Kurash

Men

Women

Muaythai

Men

Women

Sambo

Men's sport

Men's combat

Short course swimming

Men

Taekwondo

Men's poomsae

Men's kyorugi

Women's poomsae

Women's kyorugi

Tennis

Men

Women

Track cycling

Men

Women

Weightlifting

Men

Wrestling

Alysh

Men's freestyle

Men's classic style

Women's freestyle

Women's classic style

Belt wrestling

Men's freestyle

Men's classic style

Women's freestyle

Women's classic style

Kazakh kuresi

Men

Pahlavani

Men

Turkmen goresh

Men's freestyle

Men's classic style

Women's freestyle

Women's classic style

Wrestling

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

Demonstration sports

Esports

Open

References

External links
 Official website 
 NOC Overview - Islamic Republic of Iran

Asian Indoor Martial Arts Games
2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games
Nations at the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games
The 1952 United States men's Olympic basketball team competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland from July 14 to August 2, 1952. Warren Womble was the team's head coach, and Phog Allen was the team's main assistant coach. The team won its third straight Summer Olympics basketball gold medal.

Roster
The team consisted of 14 members. It included five members of the Amateur Athletic Union's Peoria Caterpillars team and two Phillips 66ers. The team also featured seven players from the National Champion 1951–52 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team, as well as their coach Phog Allen, who served as assistant on the team.

1952 Team USA matches

Final match up versus USSR

The final match up game was a very low scoring game. After only ten minutes, Team USA led 4–3. After USSR took a lead in the third quarter, Team USA began to display their offense by shooting well. Team USA won the game by 11 points. Lovellette scored nine points, while Kurland scored eight points.

Final standings

1.  (8–0)
2.  (6–2)
3.  (5–3)
4.  (5–3)
5.  (4–4)
6.  (4–4)
7.  (4–4)
8.  (4–4)
9.  (3–3)
10.  (1–4)
11.  (1–2)
12.  (3–3)
13.  (0–3)
14.  (2–4)
15.  (1–2)
16.  (1–2)

See also
Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 USA Basketball, official site

United States at the Olympic men's basketball tournament
United States
olympic
Robert Edward Gurney, Luton, England, 1939, is a British writer. He lives in St Albans, England.

Biography 
He studied Modern Languages at St Andrews University in Scotland. He has travelled widely in Europe, Africa and Latin America. Between 1964 and 1967 he studied and worked in Uganda. In 1972 he conducted interviews with the Spanish poet Juan Larrea in Córdoba, Argentina. He obtained a doctorate in Spanish from the University of London in 1975, thesis title:The Poetry of Juan Larrea. He lectured on Modern French Poetry, The Generation of ’27 and Modern Latin American Poetry at Middlesex University.

Much of Gurney's work is in the British Library and the National Library of Wales. He writes in English and Spanish.

Works

Poetry 
Poemas a la Patagonia, St Albans, 2004.
Luton Poems, St Albans, 2005.
El cuarto oscuro y otros poemas, Madrid, 2008.
Poemas a la Patagonia, edición aumentada, Madrid, 2009.
La libélula y otros poemas / The Dragonfly and Other Poems, Madrid, 2013.
La casa de empeño y otros poemas / The Pawn Shop and Other Poems, Madrid, 2014.
To Dylan, Llandeilo, 2014.
Dylan’s Gower, Llandeilo, 2014.
El acantilado y otros poemas, Llandeilo, 2017.
Antología poética, Madrid, 2018 
Two Days in Ireland, 2018.

Short stories 
A Night in Buganda, Tales from Post-Colonial Africa, St Albans, 2014
Absurd Tales from Africa, Llandeilo, 2017
Bat Valley and Other Strange African Animal Stories, Llandeilo, 2017

Translation 
The River and Other Poems, translation of Andrés Bohoslavsky’s El río y otros poemas, St Albans, 2004

Anthologies 
Nueve monedas para el barquero, St Albans, 2005
Los poetas de la senda, antología de la poesía mundial, Madrid, 2014
 Stories in Antología de cuento breve, serial pecados, México, 2012 – 2015: "The Greedy Academic", Gula; "The Last King of Rwanda’s Jaguar", Envidia; "90 Harley Street", Soberbia; "Greed in Buganda", Avaricia; "El afroamericano enojado" ("The Angry African American"), Ira; "Una noche en Buganda", Lujuria; "El perezoso" ("The Lazy Man"), Pereza

Academic 
La poesia de Juan Larrea, Bilbao, 1985
 Articles and chapters in books on the Hispanic avant-garde - Larrea, Huidobro, Vallejo, Diego, Picasso, Buñuel, 1976-2004

Media 
In 2014 he was filmed for the series on contemporary poets (Spain).

Awards 
 In 2007 Gurney won a prize for poems on the theme "Rimbaud" in the Concurso de Poesía Libre de Artesanías Literarias, Israel.
 In 2010 he won a Juan Laurentino Ortiz prize, Paraná, Argentina.

References 

British writers
1939 births
Living people
"Melhor Sozinha"  (; ) is a song by Brazilian singer-songwriter Luísa Sonza, recorded for her second studio album Doce 22 (2021). The song was released on July 18, 2021, as the album's second single, simultaneously with the track "VIP". A remix featuring Brazilian singer-songwriter Marília Mendonça was released on August 22, 2021.

Lyrics and composition 
"Melhor Sozinha" was composed by the performer together with Carol Biazin, Vitão, Douglas Moda and Nave, being produced by We4 Music. In the lyrics, Sonza talks about the insecurity of believing in another love relationship and how she feels better alone, even though she still has love for the other inside her.

Music video 
The original music video was released on July 18, 2021, with exclusivity on the Fantástico program. The singer signs the script and creative direction of music video, which were also directed by the artist alongside João Monteiro.

The music video version featuring Marília Mendonça was recorded in Goiânia and released on August 22, 2021. The video has a relaxed aesthetic between Sonza and Mendonça, who while talking, drink wine and beer.

Live performance 
Sonza performed the song for the first time on July 18, 2021, at Fantástico. On August 11, 2021, at Encontro com Fátima Bernardes. On September 7, Sonza performed the song on the eighth season of Música Boa Ao Vivo. On September 23, Sonza performed the song at the 2021 MTV Millennial Awards.

Certifications

Release history

References 

2021 songs
2021 singles
Luísa Sonza songs
Marília Mendonça songs
Songs written by Luísa Sonza
Portuguese-language songs
Universal Music Brazil singles
This article lists the prime ministers of Guinea, since the establishment of the office of Prime Minister in 1972.

List

Key
Political parties

Other factions

Officeholders

Notes

Timeline

See also
Guinea
List of presidents of Guinea
List of colonial governors of French Guinea
Politics of Guinea
Lists of office-holders

External links
 Government
 Official site of the Guinean government
Guinea's state structure

Guinea
Prime Ministers
Edward Azzopardi (born 13 December 1977 in Rabat, Malta) is a professional footballer currently playing for Maltese First Division side Żejtun Corinthians, where he plays as a defender.

External links
 Edward Azzopardi at MaltaFootball.com
 

Living people
1977 births
Maltese men's footballers
Malta men's international footballers
Rabat Ajax F.C. players
Valletta F.C. players
Pietà Hotspurs F.C. players
Hibernians F.C. players
Qormi F.C. players
Żejtun Corinthians F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Engin Günaydın (born 29 January 1972) is a Turkish actor and comedian.

Biography
Günaydın was born in Erbaa, Tokat Province. He began his university studies at Hacettepe University Conservatory, but in his second year he switched to Mimar Sinan University from where he graduated in theatre.

In 1997, he had a small role in Otogargara which caused him to be cast in the television series Bir Demet Tiyatro where he played Zabıta İrfan. Later he acted in Aşkım Aşkım with Mehmet Ali Erbil and Emel Sayın. In 2001, he acted in Zeki Demirkubuz's film Yazgı for which he received the Best Supporting Actor Award at the Ankara Film Festival. In 2004, he began doing sketches on Okan Bayülgen's show. 

In 2005, he accepted an offer from Gülse Birsel and joined the cast of the sitcom Avrupa Yakası as Burhan Altıntop, his most famous role. In 2009, he wrote the screenplay of and starred in Vavien directed by the Taylan Brothers. For this, he won a number of screenwriting awards at the Istanbul Film Festival, Yeşilçam Awards and the SİYAD awards. He played in "Galip Derviş" adaptation of Monk.

Additionally, he did a series of stand up shows titled O Hikayedeki Mal Benim.

He shared the Adana Golden Boll International Film Festival's Best Actor Award in 2012 together with İlyas Salman for his role in Inside.

Filmography

References
Biography of Engin Günaydın

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
People from Erbaa
Turkish comedians
Turkish male film actors
Turkish male television actors
Turkish male stage actors
Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University alumni
Best Actor Golden Boll Award winners
The Marconi Bros. is an independent 2008 American comedy drama film. It was written and directed by cousins Michael Canzoniero and Marco Ricci.

Plot
Two brothers quit their family carpet business to make it big with the king of Long Island Wedding Videography.

Cast and crew
The film stars Dan Fogler, Brendan Sexton III, Jon Polito, Zoe Lister-Jones, Patti D'Arbanville, and Stephen Randazzo. The film was edited by two-time Emmy Award-winner Michael Berenbaum.

Releases and reception
In June 2007, the film was one of only ten films selected for participation in the IFP Rough Cut lab.

The film had its world premiere at the South by Southwest (SXSW) Film Festival (March 7–15, 2008). It was the opening night featured film at the 2008 NY Visionfest Film Festival.

For the North America video release, the title was changed to Wedding Bros.

References

External links
Official website

2008 films
American independent films
2008 comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama films
2008 comedy films
2008 drama films
2008 independent films
2000s American films
Maurice Smith may refer to:

Maurice Smith (fighter) (born 1961), American kickboxer and mixed martial artist
Maurice Smith (running back) (born 1976), American football player 
Maurice Smith (cornerback) (born 1995), American football player 
Maurice Smith (journalist) (1909–1985), England-born Canadian journalist
Maurice Smith (decathlete) (born 1980), Jamaican decathlete
Maurice Smith (politician), MLA for Nova Scotia
Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith (1898–1984), American football player and coach
Maurice K. Smith (1926–2020), New Zealand-born architect and architectural educator
Maurice Smith (racing driver), American racing driver

See also
Morris Smith (disambiguation)
Karl Sutter (10 May 1914 – 14 September 2003) was a German track and field athlete who competed in the pole vault.

Born in Basel, Switzerland, he was a member of FC Freiburg sports club and chose to compete internationally for Germany. His first success at national level came in 1937, when he was runner-up at the German Athletics Championships to Julius Müller. He only reached the national podium on one more occasion, in 1939 when he was second to Austria's Josef Haunzwickel (who competed due to the Anschluss).

In spite of his failure to claim a national title in his career, he was the winner at the 1938 European Athletics Championships. Following in the footsteps of his compatriot Gustav Wegner (the 1934 winner), he defeated Bo Ljungberg and won in a championship record mark of . Given the onset of World War II, he did not compete at any further international athletics competitions and the European gold medal remained the highlight of his short career.

Sutter died in 2003 in Spandau, Berlin.

References

1914 births
2003 deaths
German male pole vaulters
Sportspeople from Basel-Stadt
European Athletics Championships medalists
Ludovico Pollera (July 4, 1870 - January 21, 1953) was a governor of Italian Eritrea.

Biography

He was born in Lucca on July 4, 1870. He was a member of a Tuscany family with aristocracy roots.

Ludovico Pollera was a colonial official like his brother Alberto, a famous ethnographer and writer. He arrived in Eritrea in 1895 and remained there until 1928. He participated in the battle of Adwa in March 1896, as "Adjutant Major of the 4th Africa Infantry Battalion of Major De Amicis". The next year he fought - as a lieutenant - the Dervishi in Sudan.

In 1900 he left the military service and started to work as civilian for the Italian "Ministero Affari Esteri" (Foreign Policy Ministry).

Ludovico Pollera had a particularly brilliant career. He started as a "Commissioner resident" of Agordat and then was regional commissioner of some areas of Eritrea. In 1912 he accompanied an aggregated Zaptie Mehariste company of the V Battalion Ascari in war operations in Italian Libya. Subsequently, he became the head of the "Civil and Political Affairs Department" in Eritrea (1918-1920).

From November 20, 1920, to April 13, 1921, he was Governor of the Colony of Eritrea and successively he remained "General Secretary" of Eritrea until 1928. He wrote only one book, a "Report" in 1913: Relazione Commissariato generale del Barca (1883-1892) for the "Camera dei Deputati" of Roma.

Since 1928 until 1935 Ludovico Pollera was attached to the Italian Legation in the League of Nations in Geneva as expert of colonial issues.

When started the Italian war against Ethiopia in 1935 he retired and went to live in his Lucca, where he died on January 21, 1953.

Notes

Bibliography
 Beltrami, Vanni (2011). Italia d'oltremare. Storie dei territori italiani dalla conquista alla caduta. Edizioni Nuova Cultura. Roma, 2011 ISBN 9788861347021
 Rosoni Italo. La colonia Eritrea: la prima amministrazione coloniale italiana, 1880-1912 - CEUM. Macerata, 2006
 Sorgoni B. Etnografia e colonialismo. L'Eritrea e l'Etiopia di Alberto Pollera (1873-1939) - Bollati Boringhieri. Torino, 2001

Italian Governors of Eritrea
Italian Eritrea
1870 births
1953 deaths
The Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs was a Government of Canada cabinet position held between 1967 and 1995. The minister was responsible for consumer and corporate issues relating to legislation at the federal level.

The minister was also the Registrar General of Canada.

Ministers

The position of Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs was abolished and its duties inherited by the new position of Minister of Industry (list) on March 29, 1995.

Former Canadian ministers