Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1774 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Gustav III

Events

 28 April – The Freedom of the press is restricted. 
 7 June - Wedding between Prince Charles and Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotte of Holstein-Gottorp.
 - Aaron Isaac emigrate to Stockholm from Germany: he is the first Jew who is granted permission to immigrate to Sweden. 
 
 
 

 Maria Christina Bruhn presents her invention, a package for gunpowder to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

Births

 11 February - Hans Järta, administrator and revolutionary  (died 1847)
 
 
 17 November - Lisa Erlandsdotter, tapestry maker (died 1854)
 Mor Kerstin i Stämmemand-Kinna, Swedish industrialist (died 1852)

Deaths

 
 31 March - Johan Peter Falk, botanist and an apostle of Carl Linnaeus (born 1733)
 
 24 September - Margaretha Donner, business woman (born 1726)

 4 October - Märta Ljungberg, innkeeper (born 1656)

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Sweden
Sweden
Louis Thomas (also Louis Thomas-Saint-Aubin and Louis Saint-Aubin; c. 1766–1869) was a Maliseet chief. He was designated a Person of National Historic Significance in 2002 in recognition of his efforts as a "defender of Maliseet interests and rights".

References

Maliseet people
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)

1760s births
1869 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Manfredi "Mampe" Rizza (born 26 April 1991) is an Italian canoeist. He finished sixth in the K-1 200 metres event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. He won a silver medal in Men's K-1 200 metres, at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Life 
He studied mechanical engineering at the University of Pavia. Rizza took up kayaking in 2000.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Italian male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Italy
Canoeists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in canoeing
Competitors at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
European Games competitors for Italy
Canoeists at the 2015 European Games
Canoeists at the 2019 European Games
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Italy
Olympic medalists in canoeing
University of Pavia alumni
Canoeists at the 2023 European Games
The long-billed thrush (Zoothera monticola) is a species of bird in the family Turdidae. It is found from the Himalayas to Myanmar and Vietnam. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

Gallery

References

long-billed thrush
Birds of North India
Birds of Nepal
Birds of Bhutan
Birds of Northeast India
Birds of Myanmar
Birds of Vietnam
long-billed thrush
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Segopotje Senior Secondary School is a secondary school situated in Mashite, Ga Mphahlele, Limpopo Province, South Africa. The School started in 1992 as a junior secondary school as it only had Grade 8 up to 10. It became Segopotje Senior Secondary in 1997 and it is currently one of Limpopo Province's most successful secondary schools.

References

Schools in Limpopo
Educational institutions established in 1992
High schools in South Africa
1992 establishments in South Africa
The 4th Robert Awards ceremony was held in 1987 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Organized by the Danish Film Academy, the awards honoured the best in Danish and foreign film of 1986.

Honorees

Best Danish Film 
  - Helle Ryslinge

Best Screenplay 
 Helle Ryslinge -

Best Actor in a Leading Role 
  -

Best Actress in a Leading Role 
  -

Best Actor in a Supporting Role 
  -

Best Actress in a Supporting Role 
 Sofie Gråbøl – The Wolf at the Door

Best Cinematography 
 Morten Bruus & Tom Elling for The Dark Side of the Moon & Før gæsterne kommer

Best Production Design 
 Leif Sylvester Petersen – The Dark Side of the Moon

Best Costume Design 
 Manon Rasmussen – Barndommens gade

Best Makeup 
 Erik Schiødt –

Best Special Effects 
 Stig Sparre-Ulrich & Niels Arnt Torp – Barndommens gade

Best Editing 
  –

Best Score 
 Anne Linnet – Barndommens gade

Best Documentary Short 
 Asian Heart – kone pr. postordre – Malene Ravn & Bodil Trier

Best Short Featurette 
 Gæsterne kommer -

Best Foreign Film 
 My Life as a Dog – Lasse Hallström

See also 

 1987 Bodil Awards

References

External links 
  

1986 film awards
1987 in Denmark
Robert Awards ceremonies
1980s in Copenhagen
Lincoln Jean-Marie is a British singer, born in London, England.

Jean-Marie has over fifteen years of working experience as a singer, songwriter, and arranger of both lead and backing vocals. He was also a member of the four-piece a cappella group Peace by Piece who were signed to Warner Bros. Records, released two UK singles and won Best Newcomers at the MOBO Awards. Lincoln Jean-Marie is the father of songwriter/producer Tre Jean-Marie.

Television, stage and tour work
London 2012 Olympics – sang as part of George Michael's band at the closing ceremony
Queen's Jubilee 2012 – sang backing vocals as part of the house band on stage
George Michael – backing singer as part of the band, touring the UK, Europe and the U.S.
Craig David – backing singer as part of the band, touring the UK, Europe and the US
Pet Shop Boys – sang backing vocals for the Pet Shop Boys on BBC 1's Top of the Pops
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air – sang with a cappella group for studio audience
Radio 1 Roadshow (Ireland) – sang lead vocals
Lemar – backing singer as part of the band, touring the UK and Europe
Robbie Williams – backing singer as part of the band at German launch of World Tour

References

1976 births
21st-century Black British male singers
Singers from London
Living people
Maniacal refers to mania, an abnormally elevated emotional state.

Maniacal may also refer to:

Maniacal (film), a 2003 horror film
Maniacal (album) by Sworn Enemy
"Maniacal", a song from the Front Line Assembly,  album Civilization

See also
Mania (disambiguation)
Maniac (disambiguation)
The Best of Uriah Heep (also known as Best of...) is the title of the most successful compilation album by the British rock band Uriah Heep. It was released by Bronze Records and Mercury Records in three distinct editions with roughly the same songs, but different cover art and track listing. The first edition was released in 1974 in Canada, the second in 1975 in Europe and the third the following year in the US. Some European editions had the song "Lady in Black" substituted by "Suicidal Man". The compilation reached gold status in Germany.

Track listings

Canadian edition
Side one
"The Magician's Birthday" (Mick Box, Ken Hensley, Lee Kerslake) – 10:23
"Look at Yourself" (Hensley) – 5:07
"The Wizard" (Mark Clarke, Hensley) – 2:59

Side two
"Gypsy" (David Byron, Box) – 2:45
"Walking in Your Shadow" (Byron, Paul Newton) – 4:31
"Easy Livin'" (Hensley) – 2:37
"Love Machine" (Box, Byron, Hensley) – 3:37

European edition
Side one
"Gypsy" – 2:45
"Bird of Prey" (Box, Byron, Ken Hensley, Paul Newton) – 4:05
"July Morning" (Byron, Hensley) – 10:36
"Look at Yourself" – 5:07

Side two
"Easy Livin'" – 2:36
"The Wizard" – 2:59
"Sweet Lorraine" (Box, Byron, Gary Thain) – 4:13
"Stealin'" (Hensley) – 3:17
"Lady in Black" (Hensley) – 4:43
"Return to Fantasy" (Hensley, Byron) – 5:52

US edition
Side one
"Easy Livin'" – 2:37
"Lady in Black" – 4:43
"Bird of Prey" – 4:05
"Sunrise" (Hensley) – 4:04
"The Wizard" – 2:59
"Sweet Lorraine" – 4:13

Side two
"July Morning" – 10:36
"Look at Yourself" – 5:07
"Gypsy" – 6:37

Charts

Certifications

References

1976 greatest hits albums
Uriah Heep (band) compilation albums
Albums produced by Gerry Bron
Mercury Records compilation albums
Bronze Records compilation albums
Luis Cárdenas Saavedra was a professor and founder of the first public school of Caracas in Venezuela.

Establishment 
In May 1591, Saavedra went to the local government (Cabildo) and offered to teach orphaned children in the city of Caracas. The Cabildo approved his request and named a commission headed by the mayor Alonso Díaz Moreno and alderman Lorenzo Martínez, who gathered 50 ducats of 8 Spanish reals to pay Saavedra's salary for a year. The collection had to be made from the inhabitants of the city, primarily from wealthy families. On July 16, 1591, the Cabildo received and approved the request. Assistants at the meeting and signatories included the Governor and Captain General of the province of Venezuela, Diego de Osorio; the captain Sebastián Díaz Moreno; and Lorenzo Martínez.

At that time, education was limited to the children of wealthy families who paid teachers, priests or university students. As a result, most of the people were illiterate.

References

People from Caracas
Selamawi Asgedom (Tigrinya: ሰላማዊ ሃእለአብ አስገዶም; born in Adi Wahla, Ethiopia on 29 September 1976) or Mawi Asgedom for short, is an author, public speaker, and a refugee of Ethiopian and Eritrean origin.

Biography 
Mawi was born in northern Ethiopia, in the province of Tigray. For about two years of his childhood, he was separated from his father, when he and his siblings and mother had to flee to Sudan to avoid the war in Ethiopia. Mawi was seven years old when he and his family arrived in the U.S. in 1983, sponsored by World Relief. They had spent the previous three years in a refugee camp in Sudan. He grew up in the Chicago suburb of Wheaton, Illinois. He played on his high school basketball team and ran track, the best in his league. He graduated with top honors from Harvard University, receiving a degree in American history and giving the commencement address at his graduation in 1999. He is the author of Of Beetles and Angels: A Boy's Remarkable Journey from a Refugee Camp to Harvard and The Code: The 5 Secrets of Teen Success.

Mawi's autobiography, Of Beetles and Angels was selected by Springfield, Pennsylvania as their community book, and 2,378 people read it there. Day-time television host Oprah Winfrey named her interview of Mr. Asgedom as one of her 20 Unforgettable Moments in October 2005.

Of Beetles and Angels was also chosen as the first-ever Evanston, Illinois, citywide reading program with events planned throughout the 2007–2008 school year. Mr. Asgedom visited with middle school readers throughout the year. Mawi's memoir was also read by the city of Philadelphia including Hatboro-Horsham High School as part of the 'One Book, One School' program

Mawi has four children and lives in Illinois.

References

External links
Mawi Learning's Website
Mawi's Speaking Website
Bella Stander Book Review 2001
Mawi Books' Website
ACT acquires Mawi Learning

1976 births
Living people
American people of Eritrean descent
Autobiographers
Ethiopian emigrants to the United States
Ethiopian philanthropists
Ethiopian writers
Harvard College alumni
Writers from Wheaton, Illinois
21st-century Ethiopian writers
Moosa Jatt is a 2021 Indian Punjabi language action film which was written by Gurinder Dimpy, produced by Rrupaali Gupta and directed by Tru Makers. It stars Sidhu Moose Wala and Sweetaj Brar in lead roles. The film was theatrically released on October 8, 2021.

Cast 
 Sidhu Moose Wala as ‘‘Moosa’’
 Sweetaj Brar as ‘‘Rani”
 Mahabir Bhullar as “Jang Singh” (Uncle of Moosa)	
 Tarsem Paul as “Sangha”	
 Bhana Sidhu as “Bhau”
 Gurinder Dimpy as “Kahan Singh”
 Yaad Grewal as 
 Sanju Solanki as “Sham Lal”
 Surinder Bath as “Rehmat Taya”
 Sameep Singh Ranaut as “Moosa”
 Pardeep Brar as “Inspector Brar”
 Harkirat Singh as “Tochi”
 Sukh Dandiwal as “Pastaul”
 Kulveer Mushkabaad as “Pala Singh”
 Manjinder Makha as “Gela”

Production 
On November 12, 2020, Sidhu Moosewala and Whole team announced the film MoosaJatt through Social Media and filming began from December 2020. Originally intended for a 18 June 2021 release, it was postponed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. This was Sidhu Moose Wala's final film before his assassination on 29 May 2022.

Release 
The film was met with censorship issues in India, ultimately cancelling its release in India. It was nonetheless released worldwide, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and France. On 1 October 2021, it was granted theatrical distribution in India.

Soundtrack 

On 1 September 2021, The Label Times Music released the first track, "Jailaan", performed by Sidhu Moose Wala itself and produced by The Kidd. A second single, "Ikk Duje De", was officially released on all platforms on 7 September as a promotion track.

References

External links
 

Punjabi-language Indian films
The word dord is a dictionary error in lexicography. It was accidentally created, as a ghost word, by the staff of G. and C. Merriam Company (now part of Merriam-Webster) in the New International Dictionary, second edition (1934). That dictionary defined the term as a synonym for density used in physics and chemistry in the following way:
dord (dôrd), n. Physics & Chem. Abbreviation for density.

Philip Babcock Gove, an editor at Merriam-Webster who became editor-in-chief of Webster's Third New International Dictionary, wrote a letter to the journal American Speech, fifteen years after the error was caught, in which he explained how the "dord" error was introduced and corrected.

On 31 July 1931, Austin M. Patterson, the dictionary's chemistry editor, sent in a slip reading "D or d, cont./density."  This was intended to add "density" to the existing list of words that the letter "D" can abbreviate. The phrase "D or d" was misinterpreted as a single,  word: Dord. This was a plausible mistake, because headwords on slips were typed with spaces between the letters, so "D or d" looked very much like "D o r d". The original slip went missing, so a new slip was prepared for the printer, which assigned a part of speech (noun) and a pronunciation. The would-be word was not questioned or corrected by proofreaders. The entry appeared on page 771 of the dictionary around 1934, between the entries for Dorcopsis (a type of small kangaroo) and doré (golden in color).

On 28 February 1939, an editor noticed "dord" lacked an etymology and investigated, discovering the error. An order was sent to the printer marked "plate change/imperative/urgent". The non-word "dord" was excised; "density" was added as an additional meaning for the abbreviation "D or d" as originally intended, and the definition of the adjacent entry "Doré furnace" was expanded from "A furnace for refining dore bullion" to "a furnace in which dore bullion is refined" to close up the space.  Gove wrote that this was "probably too bad, for why shouldn't dord mean 'density'?" In 1940, bound books began appearing without the ghost word, although inspection of printed copies well into the 1940s show "dord" still present. The entry "dord" was not completely removed until 1947.

See also 
 Boole's rule, a mathematical rule of integration sometimes known as Bode's rule, due to a typographical error in Abramowitz and Stegun (1972, p. 886) that was subsequently propagated
 Esquivalience
 Fictitious entry
 Frindle, a children's novel in which a fictitious word passes into common parlance
 Phono-semantic matching
 Trap street

References

External links
"Dord" at fun-with-words.com; quotes Gove article
Ghost Word at merriam-webster.com
Dord: A Ghost Word

Fictitious entries
Lexicography
English words
Error
The 2018–19 season is the 46th season of competitive association football in Libya.

Promotion and relegation

Preseason

National teams

Libya national football team

2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifications

Group E

CAF Competitions

2018–19 CAF Champions League

Qualifying rounds

Preliminary round

|}

First qualifying round

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2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Qualifying rounds

Preliminary round

|}

First round

|}

Play-off round

|}

Regular season

League season

Libyan Premier League

Group 1

Group 2

References
Leslie Crichton Porteous (1901–1991) was a writer (writing under the name of Crichton Porteous) of fiction and non-fiction – books, articles and short stories – many of them about life in the Peak District of northern England, and often set in specific Peak locations (Toad Hole and Broken River, for example, are set in the Derwent Valley). 

Born in Leeds, Porteous grew up near Manchester, but spent a lot of time in the Peak during holidays as a child, and later moved to live there, firstly to Combs, Derbyshire, near Chapel-en-le-Frith, and later to Darley Dale, near Matlock, where he lived until his death, aged 89.

As a boy, Crichton Porteous had a great interest in reading and writing, and from the age of fourteen he kept a daily journal; these journals later proved a useful reference for his work. After working on farms he moved into newspapers, working his way up to become assistant editor of the Northern Daily Mail. As a freelance writer, his first book, Farmer's Creed, was published in 1938. This book recounted his memoirs about his time as a farm worker on Werneth Low.
 
Today his work has been opened to a new audience through the show entitled In the Footsteps of Crichton Porteous, which toured widely in England, and particularly in the north-west. The show used his books to retrace some of the locations featured.

List of published books

 Farmer's Creed (1938)
 Teamsman (1939)
 Land Truant (1940)
 The Cottage (1941)
 The Farm by the Lake (1942)
 The Snow (1944)
 The Earth Remains (1945)
 Sons of the Farm (1948)
 Pioneers of Fertility (1948)
 The Beauty and Mystery of Well Dressing (1949)
 Changing Valley (1950)
 Derbyshire (1950)
 Wild Acres (1951)
 Caves and Cavern (1951)
 Call of the Soil (1953)
 Chuckling Joe (1954)
 Peakland (1954)
 Man of the Moors (1954)
 Battle Mound (1955) 
 Death in the Field (1956) 
 Broken River (1956) 
 Great Men of Derbyshire (1956) 
 Lucky Columbel (1959) 
 Toad Hole (1960)
 Pill Boxes and Bandages (1960)
 Plays: Batchelor Love and Dickies Scull (1960)
 Strike (1962) 
 Portrait of Peakland (1963) 
 Man of the Fields (with S. Looker) (1965)
 Pictorial Derbyshire (1970, 1977) 
 Ancient Customs of Derbyshire (1960, 1985)

References
A biography
Derbyshire Folk biography
A book list This link is now redundant.

English non-fiction outdoors writers
People from Darley Dale
1901 births
1991 deaths
People from High Peak, Derbyshire
Dan Golden is a composer and film maker. Golden and fellow producer Daniel Sousa were nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film for the film Feral at the 2014 Academy Awards. Golden is a 1994 alumnus of the Rhode Island School of Design.

References

External links
 Dan Golden's official website
 

American film directors
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
See also Chennai BRTS, another planned bus transit system.

The Chennai Rapid Bus Transit Ways (RBTW) is a part of the Medium-term and Long-term Transport Scheme proposed in the Second Master Plan by the Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority (CMDA). This is not a part of Chennai BRTS, which is proposed on a separate elevated road that is to be constructed as circular corridors.

The Rapid Bus ways proposed along the following 7 routes, covering a distance of 100 km, would be taken up in the Medium-term Transportation Scheme

 Rajiv Gandhi Salai (OMR/IT Corridor) [20 km]
 Taramani Link Road [5 km]
 MBI Road [15 km]
 Pallavaram - Thoraipakkam Road [15 km]
 Sardar Patel Road [10 km]
 NSK Salai (Arcot Road) - KS Road [20 km]
 St. Thomas Mount - Poonamalle (Mount. Poonamalle Road) [15 km]

The following 8 routes will be covered in the Long-term Transportation Scheme

 Anna Salai [30 km]
 Poonamallee High Road [25 km]
 Jawaharlal Nehru Salai (IRR) [45 km]
 GNT Road [20 km]
 CTH Road [15 km]
 Chennai Bypass [20 km]
 Outer Ring Road (ORR) [62 km]
 CMBT - Sriperumbudur [25 km]

References

Urban transit in Chennai
Proposed bus rapid transit in India
Proposed infrastructure in Tamil Nadu
Arthur Harold Moss (November 1889 in Greenwich Village – February 20, 1969 in Neuilly-sur-Marne) was an American expatriate poet and magazine editor.

Life
His parents were Polish-Jewish immigrants. Arthur was inducted into the army on 4 Sep 1918. Arthur did not serve active duty in WW1. He served as a PVT with the QMC (Quarter Masters Corp) in Johnston Florida until he was discharged 8 JAN 1919. Arthur attended Cornell University for three years, but dropped out.

The Quill
In 1917, he returned to Greenwich Village, founding The Quill with partner Harold Hersey and was managing editor and wrote articles.  It included artists Clara Tice, Wood Gaylor, Mark Tobey and Alfred J Frueh; writers included Ben De Casseres.

He married Millia Davenport (1895–1992) and worked with her at The Quill. They co-authored, The Quill: For And By Greenwich Village, vol.4, no.8, 1919. They separated shortly thereafter. She went on to design costumes, and in 1948 wrote The Book of Costume.  
In 1920, he hired his future wife Florence Gilliam to edit Quill.  In 1921 they moved to Paris, into a small apartment near Shakespeare and Company, the bookstore owned by Sylvia Beach.

Gargoyle
In August 1921, they began publishing Gargoyle, an intense literary magazine.  Gargoyle published reproductions of Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, André Derain, Amedeo Modigliani, Paul Cézanne.  Writers contributing to the publication included Ezra Pound, Robert Coates, Malcolm Cowley, Hart Crane, Stephen Vincent Benét, H.D., Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Sinclair Lewis.  Without outside backing and lacking a subscriber base, in October 1922, Gargoyle ceased publication. For the next few years Arthur would write a column for The New York Times and the Paris Herald.

Hemingway
Ernest Hemingway and his wife moved to Paris in December 1921. He loved books and frequented Shakespeare and Company where he met Moss, who convinced Hemingway to submit articles to Gargoyle. These early writings drew the attention of Robert McAlmon. The original writings are now in the JFK Library.

Boulevardier
In 1927 Arthur began publishing Boulevardier with Erskine Gwynne. Patterned after The New Yorker, one of the regular illustrators was Raymond Peynet. Contributors included Michael Arlen, Noël Coward, Louis Bromfield, Sinclair Lewis and Ernest Hemingway.

Moss and Gilliam divorced in 1931.  By 1932 he married Evalyn Marvel.  He was survived by his widow Doreen Vidal.

Works

Non-fiction
"The Turkish Myth", The Nation, Arthur Moss & Florence Gilliam, June 23, 1923

Editor

References

External links
"Author Moss", The Lost Generation
Contemporary Authors Online, Gale, 2009. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Gale, 2009

1889 births
1969 deaths
American male poets
American expatriates in France
American magazine editors
Cornell University alumni
20th-century American poets
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
American male non-fiction writers
Chaminda Indika Wijekoon (born 15 September 1981) is a Sri Lankan middle-distance runner specialising in the 1500 metres. He represented his country at the 2011 World Championships where he reached the semifinals after breaking the national record in the heats. His another major success is the fourth place at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

Competition record

Personal bests
800 metres – 1:52.12 (Colombo 2009)
1500 metres – 3:39.61 (Daegu 2011) NR
3000 metres – 8:02.91 (Mondovi 2011) NR
5000 metres – 14:11.65 (Pergine Valsugana 2010)
3000 metres steeplechase – 8:57.00 (Bangkok 2006)

References

1981 births
Living people
Sri Lankan male long-distance runners
Sri Lankan male steeplechase runners
Sri Lankan male middle-distance runners
Commonwealth Games competitors for Sri Lanka
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Asian Games competitors for Sri Lanka
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Sri Lanka
South Asian Games gold medalists for Sri Lanka
South Asian Games silver medalists for Sri Lanka
South Asian Games bronze medalists for Sri Lanka
South Asian Games medalists in athletics
20th-century Sri Lankan people
21st-century Sri Lankan people
Place of birth missing (living people)