Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Citron is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Danielle Citron, American law professor and author
Gerry Citron (1935–2005), British footballer
Jason Citron, software engineer and social media entrepreneur, one of the founders of Discord
Jeffrey A. Citron, American business executive
Michelle Citron (1973–present), American feminist studies scholar, film, video, and multimedia artist, and author
Minna Citron (1896–1991), American painter and printmaker
Robert Citron (1925–2013), American politician, tax collector, money manager, and rogue securities trader
Bob Citron (1932–2012), American entrepreneur and aerospace engineer
Lana Citron (born 1969), Irish author, poet, and screenwriter
Marcia Citron (born 1945), American musicologist, educator, and author
Neil Citron, Canadian guitarist
Pierre Citron (1919–2010), French musicologist, author, and professor
Sabina Citron (born 1928), Polish-born Canadian activist, author, and Holocaust survivor
Samuel Leib Zitron ( S. L. Citron; 1860–1930), Russian Hebrew and Yiddish writer, translator, historian, and literary critic
Sloane Citron (born 1956), American magazine publisher
Stephen Citron (1924–2013), American songwriter, pianist, critic, and biographer
William M. Citron (1896–1976), American politician and lawyer
Sonia Citron (born 2003), Notre Dame women’s basketball player

See also
Citroen (surname), a similarly spelled surname
Citron (Citrus medica), a large fragrant citrus fruit with a thick rind 
Citron (disambiguation)
Robert Citrone (born 1964), American hedge fund manager and corporate-bond analyst

Jewish surnames
Tharam Marindi () is a 1977 Indian Telugu-language drama film written and directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao. The film won two Nandi Awards.

Plot 
An ageing man has his daughter Chenna married to a much older man, a drunkard, because he had earlier promised that man dowry. The ageing man's son, who is progressive in nature, is against this trade and defies his father by marrying a woman named Parvati. Due to societal issues, the son is forced to set up residence in the Harijan section of the village and forced to involve himself in corrupt village politics.

Cast 
Adapted from Encyclopaedia of Indian Cinema:
 Sridhar
 G.S.R. Murthy
 Dasarathi
 Prasadrao
 G. Satyanarayana
 M. Panchanadam
 Lakshmikant
 Pradeep
 Pallavi
 Shobha as Chenna
 Rajakumari
 Seethalatha
 Satyavati
 Sudha
 Lakshmamma

Production 
Tharam Marindi was directed and written by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao, based on a story by Madireddy Sulochana, and filmed by Balu Mahendra. It was produced by G. Radhakrishna Murthy under Vishwabharati Movies.

Themes 
The film addresses rural Telangana politics.

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by G. K. Venkatesh, with lyrics by Sri Sri and Kopalle Sivaram.

Release and reception 
Tharam Marindi was released on 4 November 1977. Despite being a commercial failure, it won the Nandi Award for Second Best Feature Film.

Impact 
Along with Chillara Devullu (1975) and Voorummadi Brathukulu (1976), which also explore rural Telangana politics, Tharam Marindi constituted a wave of realist New Telugu cinema.

Awards
Nandi Awards - 1977 
Second Best Feature Film - Silver - G. Radha Krishnamurthy
Second Best Story Writer - Madhireddy Sulochana

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1970s Telugu-language films
Indian drama films
Films directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao
Films scored by G. K. Venkatesh
1977 drama films
1977 films
Bristol Head is a  mountain summit in Mineral County, Colorado, United States.

Description 
Bristol Head is located  southwest of the community of Creede, on land managed by Rio Grande National Forest. It is situated east of the Continental Divide in the San Juan Mountains which are a subrange of the Rocky Mountains. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into the Rio Grande and topographic relief is significant as the summit rises  above the river in three miles (4.8 km) and  above Santa Maria Reservoir in 1.2 mile (1.9 km). Access to the summit is via a 15-mile 4WD road which reaches a radio repeater at the top. The mountain's toponym has been officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names, and was recorded in publications as early as 1876 since the peak served as a triangulation station for the Wheeler Survey.

Climate 
According to the Köppen climate classification system, Bristol Head is located in an alpine subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and cool to warm summers. Due to its altitude, it receives precipitation all year, as snow in winter and as thunderstorms in summer, with a dry period in late spring. Hikers can expect afternoon rain, hail, and lightning from the seasonal monsoon in late July and August.

Gallery

See also 
San Juan volcanic field

References

External links 
 Weather forecast: Bristol Head
 National Geodetic Survey Data Sheet
 Bristol Head (photo): Flickr

Mountains of Mineral County, Colorado
San Juan Mountains (Colorado)
Mountains of Colorado
North American 3000 m summits
Rio Grande National Forest
is a Japanese footballer  who plays as a right back for Kashiwa Reysol.

Club career 
A product of Albirex Niigata academy. Kawaguchi joined the Albirex at the age of 15 and has been used in both midfield and offensive positions while progressing through the ranks at the club. He made his first team debut in the Emperor's Cup match against Saurcos Fukui in September 2012, and provided the cross for a Bruno Lopes goal. He signed a professional contract in October 2012 following the completion of his scholarship. He made his J. League debut on 27 April 2013, in a 3–2 defeat to Kashima Antlers.

National team career
In June 2011, Kawaguchi was elected Japan U-17 national team for 2011 U-17 World Cup and he played 4 matches as right side-back.

Club career statistics
Last updated: end of 2018 season.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Association football people from Niigata Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Japan men's youth international footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
J3 League players
Albirex Niigata players
Shimizu S-Pulse players
Kashiwa Reysol players
J.League U-22 Selection players
Men's association football defenders
Thomas S. Smith may refer to:
 Thomas S. Smith (educator) (1921–2004), 13th president of Lawrence University
 Thomas S. Smith (politician) (1917–2002), American politician
 Thomas Southwood Smith (1788–1861), English physician
Jiří Diviš (born 16 March 1956) is a Swiss entrepreneur and manager originally from Czechoslovakia.

Career 
In the 1970s, he was played basketball for the teams Baník Most and Slavoj Vyšehrad. He emigrated to Switzerland in 1979 and studied law there. After completing his studies, he began working in an international consulting firm that advised small and medium enterprises in management, strategy and organisation. In the 1990s, he represented the Swiss company Investenergy S.A. in the Czech Republic. This company also purchased the shares of Mostecká uhelná společnost, a.s. (MUS) for Appian Group. Jiří Diviš came to MUS as an advisor to his childhood friend Luboš Měkota, Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors of the company.

MUS case 
In the period 1998–2002, Jiří Diviš was a member of the Supervisory Board of Mostecká uhelná společnost (MUS). In 2003, together with Marek Čmejla, he coordinated the strategic entry of Appian Group into Škoda Plzeň, which company, following Lubomír Soudek's era, was in a state of clinical death. Appian Group purchased a part of the company for 350 million Czech crowns from the State and the remainder from the receiver in bankruptcy for 450 million crowns. Appian's entrance into Škoda Plzeň saved this traditional industrial manufacturer from demise. The company then underwent successful restructuring, and today is a leading producer of transportation systems. Since 2003, Diviš has been a member of the Supervisory Board of Škoda Plzeň.

In 2013, the court of first instance in Bellinzona sentenced him to 46 months in prison for fraud, money laundering and falsifying documents. He was to have committed these crimes when Appian purchased a minority share in MUS from the Czech State in 1999. He has appealed against this decision to the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland in Lausanne (or, more precisely, he is preparing his appeal to the Federal Supreme Court in Lausanne).

References 

1956 births
Swiss business executives
Living people
The Spratt Controlwing 107 was an unorthodox controlwing flying boat designed in the United States in the 1960s and marketed for home building in the 1970s.

The aircraft featured a flat, speedboat-like hull with a square bow and with tailfins blended into each side. The fins were angled to form a butterfly tail and included no moving surfaces. The wings were mounted on struts, parasol-style, and also contained no moving surfaces. Rather, each of the two wings could pivot independently to vary their angle of attack. The pilot and a single passenger sat side by side in an open cockpit with a converted marine outboard motor mounted behind them that drove a pusher propeller. The flight controls consisted of a helicopter-style collective that varied the angle of attack of both wings simultaneously, and a control wheel that varied their angles of attack in relation to one another. The hull was constructed from polyurethane foam and covered with fiberglass, and the wing panels were fiberglass throughout.

Designer George Spratt claimed that the Model 107 could not stall or spin, and that it was 75% less affected by turbulence than a conventional airplane design. With friend Elliot Dalland, Spratt began construction of the prototype (registered N2236) in 1962. During the 1970s, Spratt marketed plans for the Model 107 to homebuilders.

Specifications (Controlwing 107)

Notes

References

External links
Aerofiles
Spratt "Wingdinghy" in Popular Mechanics, June 1962

1970s United States sport aircraft
Flying boats
Homebuilt aircraft
Spratt aircraft
V-tail aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Parasol-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1967
Jean-Adrien Guignet (1816 – 1854) was a French orientalist painter.

Guignet was born in Annecy and grew up in the city of Autun. He was a friend of Hippolyte Michaud. He was a rather popular orientalist painter in his time, and was especially commanded for his Egyptian scenes. He died in Paris.

Works
Musée des beaux-arts de Beaune
 Soldat gaulois (circa 1854)
 Agar et Ismaël

Musée du Louvre
 Cambise et Psamménite
 Épisode de la retraite des Dix-Mille (circa 1842)

Musée des beaux-arts de Rouen
 Joseph expliquant les rêves du pharaon

 Musée Rolin
 Xerxes à l'Hellespont
 Autoportrait ("Self-portrait")

References

1816 births
1854 deaths
Orientalist painters
19th-century French painters
People from Annecy
People from Autun
The three-hole pipe, also commonly known as tabor pipe or galoubet, is a wind instrument designed to be played by one hand, leaving the other hand free to play a tabor drum, bell, psalterium or tambourin à cordes, bones, triangle or other percussive instrument.

The three-hole pipe's origins are not known, but it dates back at least to the 12th century.

It was popular from an early date in France, the Iberian Peninsula and Great Britain and remains in use there today. In the Basque Country it has increasingly gained momentum and prestige during the last century, especially during the last years of the Francoist State, following that it turned into a hallmark of Basque identity and folk culture. New pipe and tabor schools have cropped up since throughout the country, providing along with tabor the musical background for traditional Basque dance ensembles (see txistu). In Andalusia these pipes (flauta or gaita and the tambor or tamboril) are played in celebrations, Cruces de Mayo, sword dances and romerías; in the music used around Romería of El Rocío (Huelva, Andalucía) this same pipe is denominated flauta rociera, gaita rociera or sometimes pito rociero (a higher pitched whistle).

The most common form of tabor pipe in the Basque region is tuned "tone, semitone, tone", as in the pipe of Andalusia. The most common form in Provence is tuned "tone, tone, tone". The English tabor pipe is commonly tuned "tone, tone, semitone", and corresponds to the three lowest holes of a tin whistle.

See also

 Fipple
 Flabiol
 Flageolet
 Fujara
 Galoubet
 Jacques de Vaucanson
 Morris dance
 Picco pipe
 Pipe and tabor
 Txistu
 Zuffolo

References

External links
The Taborers' Society
A Plain and Easy Introduction to the English Pipe and Tabor
Address to a Society of Morris Dancers, 1914 by Sir Francis Darwin

European musical instruments
Internal fipple flutes
Zylyftar Poda, born Iljaz Poda and also known as Silihtar  Boda (such as in the insulting letter by Georgios Karaiskakis;  1768-1835), was an Albanian leader, who  led several revolts against the Ottoman Empire.

Life
Zylyftar Poda was born in 1768 in Podë, a village in the region of Kolonjë, south Albania. He became known during his service for Ali Pasha of Ioannina, a semi-independent ruler in Epirus. After Ali Pasha' death and the eventual destruction of his pashalik, Poda started to take part in revolts against the Ottoman Empire. He took part in a meeting of Albanian leaders in 1828 in Berat. There Poda was one of the three main participants, the others being Ismail Bey Qemali and Shahin bej Delvina. The meeting concluded with requests for Albanian officials in the areas with Albanian population and the removal of Reşid Mehmed Pasha, a local official with considerable power in parts of Epirus, from his official posts in Delvina, Vlora and Janina. In 1831 Poda led a peasant revolt in the region of Kolonjë and Leskovik, coordinating with other Albanian leaders such as the Bushati family. In 1835 Poda was executed by Ottoman authorities due to his activities for more rights for Albanians.

Legacy
Zylyftar Poda is considered one of the most important Albanian leaders of the early 1800s, and many folk songs have been dedicated to him.

References

1768 births
1835 deaths
People from Kolonjë
Tommy Chuck Yiu Kwok (, born 29 May 1994 in Hong Kong) is a former Hong Kong professional football player who played as a forward. Being praised with his talent and hunger in scoring goals, Chuck ruined his career after returning from Switzerland due to personal affairs.

Club career
In 2009, Chuck signed for Rangers when he was 15. During the 2013–14 season, he scored 7 goals to win the 2013-14 Best Youth Player award.

On 12 January 2016, Chuck scored his first goal of the 2015–16 Hong Kong Premier League campaign in a 2:0 win over Kitchee,

During the 2016–17 season, Chuck led R&F in scoring with seven goals. Despite this, he was not retained at the conclusion of the season.

On 27 June 2017, Chuck signed with Rangers. On 13 December 2017, Chuck was called up in the preliminary Hong Kong squad for the Guangdong-Hong Kong Cup in 2018. He received trial with China League One club Dalian Transcendence in January 2018. On 17 February 2018, it was announced that Chuck had terminated his contract with Rangers following much speculation about a move to the mainland China.

In March 2018, Chuck joined Swiss Challenge League club Chiasso. He left the club again at the end of 2018.

On 28 February 2019, Chuck signed a three month contract with HKPL club Yuen Long. However, his registration was cancelled by the club in April due to personal issues.

Chuck joined 1st division side Wong Tai Sin in the 20-21 season, he played in the first 2 matches for the club before the league was suspended due to another wave of outbreak of the COVID 19 in late 2020.

Personal life
On 1 July 2019, Chuck was arrested by the Hong Kong Police on charges of tax evasion.

On 18 February 2021, Chuck was arrested again, this time on suspicion of illegal debt collection. The police have alleged that both he and his girlfriend have been involved in at least 16 debt collection activities between January and February 2021. The pair was reportedly arrested while splashing red paint outside a flat at Wah Fu Estate.

On 17 June 2021, the Kwun Tong Magistrates' Courts sentenced Chuck to 12 months probation after he pled agreed to guilty to criminal damage.

Honours

Individual
Best Young Player: 2014

References

External links
 
 Chuck Yiu Kwok at HKFA

Hong Kong men's footballers
Hong Kong Premier League players
Hong Kong First Division League players
Swiss Challenge League players
1994 births
Living people
Hong Kong men's international footballers
Metro Gallery FC players
Hong Kong Rangers FC players
R&F (Hong Kong) players
FC Chiasso players
Yuen Long FC players
Hong Kong expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Men's association football forwards
Asian Games competitors for Hong Kong
The Basketball tournament at the 1999 All-Africa Games was held in Johannesburg, South Africa from 11 to 18 September 1999. The winners were Egypt won the men's tournament  and Senegal won the women's tournament,  both ended the round robin tournament with a 5–0 unbeaten record.

Competition format
A round-robin tournament was played.

Calendar

Men's competition

Women's competition

Medal summary

Medal table

Events

Final standings

References

External links
 Men's tournament todor66.com
 Women's tournament todor66.com

Basketball at the African Games
1999 All-Africa Games
1999 in African basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by South Africa
Deathmasques (1993) is an original novel written by Dave Stone and based on the long-running British science fiction comic strip Judge Dredd. It also features the character Detective-Judge Armitage, who appears in his own series in the Judge Dredd Megazine.

Synopsis
A deadly creature of self-aware energy which can possess the body of any living being is at large, and Judge Dredd must follow it across the Atlantic to Brit-Cit to destroy it.

Continuity
Armitage and Dredd meet again in Dave Stone's sequel, The Medusa Seed (1994).

External links
Deathmasques at the 2000 AD website.

Novels by Dave Stone
Judge Dredd novels
"Jimmy Loves Mary-Anne" is a 1973 song written and composed by Elliot Lurie and recorded by Lurie's band, Looking Glass. It was the first track on their second and final album, Subway Serenade.  The title has also been spelled "Jimmy Loves Mary-Ann".

Background
The lyrics speak of hard-knock life in the inner city. Jimmy and Mary-Anne fall in love and, although they are street wise, dream of running away together and escaping their dead-end life.

Chart performance
The single reached number 33 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, remaining in that position for two weeks. It spent a total of 15 weeks on the chart, just one week less than their number 1 hit, "Brandy." On the U.S. Cash Box Top 100, it peaked at number 31.  It was a bigger hit in Canada, reaching number 21.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Chicago radio superstation WLS, which gave "Jimmy Loves Mary-Anne" much airplay, ranked the song as the 72nd biggest hit of 1973.  It peaked at number 2 on their survey of October 13, 1973.

Cover versions
Mark Williams covered "Jimmy Loves Marianne" (note spelling) in 1975.  It was used as the B-side to his song, "Yesterday Was Just the Beginning of My Life", a number 1 hit single in New Zealand.
Josie Cotton covered "Jimmy Loves Maryann" in 1984, again with a variant spelling. It was her second chart single in the U.S.; it reached number 82 on the Billboard Hot 100.

References

External links
 
 

1973 songs
1973 singles
1984 singles
Epic Records singles
Elektra Records singles
Mark Williams (singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Arif Mardin
Looking Glass (band) songs
The College of the Immaculate Conception of Concordia () commonly known as Concordia College Manila is a private Catholic  basic and higher education institution run by Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul in Paco, Manila, in the Philippines. The college was founded in 1868. With enrollment increasing every year, Concordia College prospered towards the end of the nineteenth century.

History

 was established by Doña Margarita Roxas de Ayala by converting her three-and-a-half-hectare villa, the La Concordia Estate in Paco, Manila, into a school. She requested eight nuns from the Daughters of Charity from Spain to come to the Philippines to administer the school. They arrived on May 3, 1868, and operated the free school or . Sixty students enrolled and were taught religion, good manners, reading and writing, simple arithmetic, culture, and arts like sewing, embroidery, cooking, needlecraft and household work. The medium of instruction was Spanish.

In 1868, the school officially adapted a new name, , the same year that it became the Central House of the Daughters of Charity in the Philippines.

Significant periods in the development of the Concordia College, such as the Philippine Revolution of 1896 and the American era, brought about education reform.

Etymology

Name
According to the student manual, the name "Concordia" means "in accord with" or "in accordance to the above"

Logo

White Easter Lily
Stands for purity in thought, word, and deed

Letter M and crown
Stands for Mary, a prominent figure in the Catholic religion, who is the patroness of the school. The crown which adorns the top of the letter represents her queenship of heaven.

Twelve stars
The twelve stars which surround symbolize the twelve apostles, which represent the disciples as a whole. "It shows Mary's role in leading people to her son, Jesus"

The colors
Blue and white are the colors which represent Mary. Blue stands for loyalty and white for purity or chastity. Green stands for perpetual growth, symbolizing the school that copes with the best and worst of times.

Notable alumni
Among its well-known former students was Sister Asuncion Ventura-Horcoma Bautista, who was the first Filipino to found an orphanage, the Asilo de Looban. Additionally, there was Maria Paz Mendoza-Guazon, the first Filipino woman doctor, who was also an educator, a writer and a feminist. Although her studies were interrupted by the Revolution, she was able to resume them when she transferred to the American School in 1901.

Other notable students were Saturnina, Soledad, and Olympia Rizal, the sisters of Philippine national hero Jose Rizal.

Gallery

References

External links
 
La Concordia College, early photo of La Concordia

Educational institutions established in 1868
Education in Paco, Manila
Concordia College
Concordia College
Concordia College
Girls' schools in the Philippines
Women's universities and colleges in the Philippines
Universities and colleges in Manila
1868 establishments in the Spanish Empire