Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of best-selling albums by year in Italy. The Federation of the Italian Music Industry began publishing year-end lists for album sales in 2000. The charts are based on the cumulative total sales collected during the year from January to December.

The only albums by foreign artists to top the Italian year-end chart were 1 by The Beatles in 2000, and ÷ by Ed Sheeran in 2017. Vasco Rossi achieved five annual best-selling albums in Italy with the records Stupido hotel in 2001, Tracks in 2002, Buoni o cattivi in 2004, Vivere o niente in 2011 and Sono innocente in 2014. Other multiple toppers of the year-end chart were Eros Ramazzotti, whose albums 9 and e² were the best-selling records of 2003 and 2007, respectively, and Tiziano Ferro, which achieved the first position on the annual chart in 2009 with Alla mia età and in 2012 with L'amore è una cosa semplice. More recently, Luciano Ligabue had two annual best-selling albums in Italy, with Arrivederci, mostro! and Mondovisione being the best-selling album in 2010 and 2013, respectively, and Jovanotti achieved the same result with Safari (2008) and Lorenzo 2015 CC. (2015).

2000–2009

2010–2019

2020−present

Vinyl albums

{|class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable"
|-
!style="width:50px;"|Year
!style="width:100px;"|Artist
!style="width:170px;"|Album
!style="width:100px;"|Nationality
|-
!scope="row"|2015
|David Gilmour
|Rattle That Lock
|United Kingdom
|-
!scope="row"|2016
|David Bowie
|Blackstar
|United Kingdom
|-
!scope="row"|2017
|Pink Floyd
|The Dark Side of the Moon
|United Kingdom
|-
!scope="row"|2018
|Pink Floyd
|The Dark Side of the Moon
|United Kingdom
|-
!scope="row"|2019
|Pink Floyd
|The Dark Side of the Moon
|United Kingdom
|-
!scope="row"|2020
|Pink Floyd
|The Dark Side of the Moon
|United Kingdom
|-
!scope="row"|2021
|Pink Floyd
|The Dark Side of the Moon
|United Kingdom
|-
!scope="row"|2022
|Harry Styles
|Harry's House
|United Kingdom
|-
|}

Notes
A  Vasco Rossi's Tracks spent five weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2002 and four additional weeks at number one in 2003.
 B  Laura Pausini's Io canto spent six weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2006 and two additional weeks at number one in 2007.
 C  Tiziano Ferro's Alla mia età spent two weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2009, but it also reached number one in its debut week in 2008.
 D  Tiziano Ferro's L'amore è una cosa semplice spent three weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2012, but it also reached number one for two weeks in 2011.
 E  Luciano Ligabue's Mondovisione spent five weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2013 and two additional weeks at number one in 2014. 
 F  Mina & Celentano's Le migliori spent three weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2016 and two additional weeks at number one in 2017.
 G  Persona by Marracash spent four weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2020, but it also reached number one for two weeks in 2019.
 H  Taxi Driver'' by Rkomi spent four weeks atop the Italian Albums Chart in 2021, but it also reached number one for two weeks in 2022.

References

External links
 Official website of the Federation of the Italian Music Industry

Italian music-related lists
Italy
Små ord av kärlek (Small Words of Love) is a studio album by Swedish singer Emilia Rydberg, released on 18 April 2007. The album was her first sung in Swedish rather than English.

Track listing
Var minut (Hvert minut)
Du är
En sång om kärleken (En sang om kærlighed)
Det är inte det du säger
Säg du är säker
Inget svar
Lär mig att älska
Ord som bara du får höra
Sommardag
Jag ser det klart
Fotspår i snön
Små ord av kärlek
Var minut ("Hvert minut") (radio edit)
Det är inte det du säger (Peo de Pitte nightshift remix)

Personnel
Emilia Rydberg - vocals
Tue West - guitar, drums, bass, keyboard
Peo Häggström - keyboard
Pär Lönn - keyboard, guitar, programme
Peter Nordahl - grand piano, piano
Jan Lysdahl - bas, guitar, keyboard, drums, percussion

Charts

References 

2007 albums
Emilia Rydberg albums
Swedish-language albums
Universal Music Group albums
Masud Ali Khan (born 1 December 1931) is a retired Bangladeshi television, film and stage actor.

Early life
Khan first took to the stage at Manikganj.  He completed a part of his education in Kolkata and passed his Matriculation exam from Comilla Victoria College. Later, he studied at Jagannath College and Sir Salimullah College.

Career
Khan debuted his acting career in 1956 by joining the theater troupe Drama Circle. He performed for Drama Circle till the 1990s. He first acted in films through his role in "Nodi o Nari" in 1964.

Khan's television debut was through a play Bhai Bhai Shobai by Nurul Momen. It was a verse play and he played the role of the protagonist Dr. Bashir.

Works
Films
 Dipu Number Two (1996)
 Dui Duari (2000)
 Matir Moina (2002)
 Molla Barir Bou (2005)
 Priyotomeshu (2009)

Television drama serials
 Kothao Keu Nei (1990)
 Ei Shob Din Ratri (1985)

Television drama
 Badol Diner Prothom Kodom Ful
 69 (2005)
 Shukhi Manush Project (2007)
 Din Choley Jaye (2008)
 Madhur Jhamela (2008)
 Gulshan Avenue (2008)
 Madhur Jhamela (2008)
 Shada Kalo Mon (2009)
 Shapmochon (2009)
 Fifty-Fifty (2010)
 Poush Phaguner Pala (2010)
 Pavilion (2014)

Awards
 Lifetime Achievement Award by TV Drama Artiste and Playwright's Association (TENASINAS)

References

External links

Living people
1931 births
Bangladeshi male television actors
Bangladeshi male film actors
Bangladeshi male stage actors
Comilla Victoria Government College alumni
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
Platanos () is a village and a community in the municipal unit of Akrata, Achaea, Greece. In 2011 Platanos had a population of 231 for the village, and 259 for the community, which includes the mountain villages Ano Potamia, Korinthiako Balkoni and Tsivlos. The village Platanos consists of two parts: the seaside settlement Paralia Platanou (or Paralia Platanos) on the Gulf of Corinth and Platanos proper at about 250 m elevation on a mountain slope directly above Paralia Platanou. The villages Ano Potamia and Tsivlos are about 10 km south of Platanos. Platanos is 5 km west of Akrata and 18 km southeast of Aigio. The Greek National Road 8A (Athens - Corinth - Patras) and the railway Corinth - Patras pass north of Platanos.

Population

External links
 Akrata on GTP Travel Pages

See also

List of settlements in Achaea

References

Populated places in Achaea
Aigialeia
Yubileiny (, lit. Jubilee) is an educational Russian satellite built by NPO PM to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the launch of Sputnik 1, the first artificial satellite to be placed into Earth orbit. The satellite was launched on 23 May 2008 aboard a Rokot class rocket from the LC-133 launch facility at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, after being delayed since the end of 2007. It was a secondary payload accompanying a cluster of three Gonets communication satellites, and utilised the excess capacity of the carrier.

The satellite mission was to broadcast audio and video about the Soviet and Russian space programmes, as well as to imitate the beeping call signals of Sputnik 1. These signals are intended for being receipted by amateur radio enthusiasts.

Reactionless drive scandal
In April 2009 Russian news media reported that a 'reactionless drive' had been tested on the spacecraft. "Specialists of the Institute for Space Systems conducted successful tests of the perpetual motion machine in space," wrote Pravda in Moscow. The mentioned Institute for Space Systems was a satellite project contractor and its director Valery Menshikov also headed the funding agency supported the launch. According to media, Valery Menshikov announced that a reactionless "machine was installed in the Yubileiny satellite, which was launched into orbit almost a year ago. The satellite can now move from one orbit to another with the help of the engine, which discharges no reaction mass". Menshikov continued, in a claim not verified by any Western space source: "The first tests were conducted in June and July of 2008. The tests revealed some problems that need further developments of the machine, but the orbital experiment was conducted successfully in general." The engine was designed and made by Fominskiy Leonid Pavlovich.

These pseudo-scientific statements by a highly ranked industry manager resulted in a scandal in Russia. Some scientists warned that the installed 'reactionless engine' is based on a tricky non-linear friction in bearings and cannot work in zero gravity. In 2011, the discussion was summed up by notable scientist and member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Eduard Kruglyakov, who wrote that the installed engine had not changed the satellite's orbit by even a micron.
The Roscosmos officials commented that the 'reactionless drive' part was installed initially to keep the mass balance and could not be removed after its actual role had been revealed.

References

Spacecraft launched in 2008
Satellites of Russia
Comedy Review was a British comedy magazine published by Future Publishing which ran for five issues in 1996. The editor was Andy Lowe with Damien Noonan as associate editor and Danny Wallace, then 19 years old, as staff writer.

According to its original cover strapline, the magazine covered "TV, Stand-up, Films, Radio, Theatre, Books, Videos and Other Amusing Media". The last of these was dropped from the strapline after one issue, and "Theatre" vanished after three. Regular items included a reprinted "Classic Interview", a transcript of a classic scene from a sitom or comedy film, dubbed "Masterpiece", an episode guide to a comedy TV series and a column by Peter Baynham.

Summary
Issue 1, "Debut Issue", March 1996. Cover star: Stephen Fry. Articles: The Fast Show; British sitcoms remade in the USA; A to Z of comedy songs; 20 Forgotten Sitcoms. Masterpiece: The fire drill scene from Fawlty Towers episode "The Germans". Classic interview: Bill Hicks.
Issue 2, "Sofa Issue", April 1996. Cover star: Felix Dexter. Articles: The fifty funniest comedy films (This is Spinal Tap appears at number one), Pranks and hoaxes, Bugs and Drugs magazine. Masterpiece: a scene from Blackadder II. Classic Interview: Peter Cook as Sir Arthur Streeb-Greebling.
Issue 3, "Red Issue", May 1996. Cover stars: Eddie Izzard, Neil Mullarkey, Stephen Frost and Suki Webster. Articles: British sitcom movies, Magic and comedy, Bernard Manning, people who work behind the scenes on TV comedy shows. Masterpiece: The "20 Jokes" scene from Roxanne. Classic interview: Graham Chapman.
Issue 4, "Space Issue", June 1996. Cover star: Lee Evans. Articles: Viz magazine, Ventriloquism, Louis Theroux on British sitcoms, Stewart Lee on "Bizarre Cabaret". Masterpiece: three scenes from Monty Python's Life of Brian. Classic interview: Peter Sellers. 
Issue 5, "Manic Issue", July 1996. Cover star: Steve Coogan. Articles: Comedy in TV adverts, A night at The Comedy Store, TV warm-up men, Rich Hall, comedy obsessives. Masterpiece: a scene from Nuts in May. Classic interview: Keith Allen.

References

Lowe, Andy (editor), Comedy Review, issues 1-5, Future Publishing, 1996.

Comics magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1996
Magazines disestablished in 1996
There is a medium-sized population of Japanese people in Turkey, comprising mostly recent expatriates from Japan and their descendants born in Turkey. As of September 2010, their numbers were recorded at 1,430 by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Most Japanese living in Turkey are based in Ankara and Istanbul.

There was a very small population of Japanese in the country prior to 1945 when Turkey declared war on Germany and Japan during World War II; following the conflict and the severing of Turkey's trade and diplomatic relations with Japan, most had left. A Japanese travel agent and information office had closed down its presence and all its personnel had left. There were also no Japanese businessmen left in Turkey. Only people with diplomatic and consular status remained, numbering about fifteen. They were interned at a consulate building in Ayaspaşa, Istanbul. Some people who resided in the neighbourhood at that time remember that the interned Japanese nationals were sometimes permitted to go to Yıldız Park for a walk.

Istanbul

As of 2011 about 900 Japanese persons resided in Istanbul; 768 were officially registered with the Japanese Consulate of Istanbul as of October 2010. Of those living in Istanbul, about 450-500 are employees of Japanese companies and their family members, making up around half of the total Japanese population. Others include students of Turkish language and culture, business owners, and Japanese married to Turks. Istanbul has several Japanese restaurants, a Japanese newspaper, and a 32-page Japanese magazine.

According to the Istanbul Japanese School, circa 2019 there were about 2,000 Japanese citizens in the Istanbul area, with about 100 of them being children of the ages in which, in Japan, they would be legally required to attend school. At the same period there were about 110 Japanese companies in operation in the city.

Education
The Istanbul Japanese School is a Japanese international school.

Istanbul also has a weekend Japanese education programme, The Japanese Saturday School in Istanbul.

The Ankara Japanese School (アンカラ日本人学校) previously existed. It opened on April 1, 1979 (Showa 54),

Notable individuals

 Masatoshi Gündüz Ikeda, Japanese-born Turkish mathematician (Originally from Tokyo, Japan)

See also
 Japan-Turkey relations
 Turks in Japan

References

Asian diaspora in Turkey
Turkey
 
Japan–Turkey relations
Kala azar is a 2020 Greek film written and directed by Janis Rafailidou.

The plot focuses on a young couple (Pinelope Tsilika and Dimitris Lalos) who collect and cremate dead pets and return the ashes to their owners.

Cast
Pinelope Tsilika as Penelope
Dimitris Lalos as Dimitris
Michele Valley as Mother
Tasos Rafailidis as Father

Accolades

References

External links 
 

2020 drama films
2020 films
Greek drama films
2020s Greek films
2020s Greek-language films
Catarina de Lemos Wallenstein (born 23 August 1986) is a Portuguese actress. She has appeared in more than twenty films since 2004.

Biography
Wallenstein was born in London, daughter of Pedro Franco Wallenstein Teixeira, double bass player of the Portuguese Symphonic Orchestra, and Lúcia de Castro Cardoso de Lemos, a lyric singer. Her family settled in Lisbon when she was still a child. On the paternal side, she is the granddaughter of the poet and actor Carlos Wallenstein and the actress, teacher and director Maria Wallenstein and niece of the actor José Wallenstein. She studied at the Lisbon Theatre and Film School.

She joined the choir of the Children's Music Foundation, where she also studied cello and choral singing. The same foundation led her to participate in the children's ensembles of operas such as Tosca, La Bohème, Carmen, in the National Theatre of Saint Charles.

Selected filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Actresses from London
Portuguese people of German descent
Portuguese film actresses
Portuguese voice actresses
Actresses from Lisbon
Catarina
Lisbon Theatre and Film School alumni
21st-century Portuguese actresses
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
Natali is an Italian surname. People with the surname include:

Antonio Natali (politician) (1921–1991), Italian politician
Antonio Natali (born 1951), Italian art historian and academic
Carlo Natali, also known as il Guardolino, (circa 1592-1683), Italian painter of the Baroque period
Carlo Giacomo Natali (1730–1791), Italian priest and author
Cesare Natali (born 1979), Italian footballer
Dino Natali, American actor
Elmo Natali (born 1927), American football player and coach
Elvira Natali (born 1996), Indonesian author, singer and actress
Giovanni Battista Natali, Italian painter of the late-Baroque period
Giovanni Battista Natali (bishop) (1628-1687), Italian Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Ston 
Jelal Kalyanji Natali (1899–1993), Indian-New Zealand shopkeeper, Indian community leader and anti-racism activist
Lorenzo Natali (1922–1989), Italian politician
Paul Natali (1933–2020), French politician and businessman
Renato Natali (1883-1979), Italian painter
Susan M. Natali (born 1969), American scientist
Valiano Natali (1918–2000), Italian operatic tenor
Vincenzo Natali (born 1969), American-Canadian film director and screenwriter

See also
Natali , disambiguation page
Natali (name), list of people with the given name
Italian-language surnames
Peter John Twin  (born 26 July 1939 in London) is a British experimental nuclear physicist. He is known for his research into the structure  of atomic nuclei, based upon his pioneering work on techniques of gamma ray spectroscopy and, specifically, the Total Energy Suppression Shield Array (TESSA).

Education and career
Peter J. Twin graduated from the University of Liverpool with a B.Sc. in 1960 and a Ph.D. in 1964. At the University of Liverpool he became a lecturer in 1964, a Senior Lecturer in 1973, a Reader in 1979, Sir James Chadwick Professor of Experimental Physics in 1987, Lyon James Professor of Physics in 1997, and a Senior Fellow and Professor Emeritus in 2001. From 1983 to 1987 he was also Head of the Nuclear Structure Facility at the Daresbury Laboratory, which is about 30 kilometres from Liverpool. For the academic year 1968–1969 he was a visiting professor at the University of Alberta.

In 1986 his science team discovered superdeformed nuclei with a high spin (with an observation of a yrast line in the gamma spectrum). In 1991 Daniel Kleppner judged Twin's discovery of superdeformed nuclei to be one most important discoveries in physics in the years from 1986 to 1991. In retrospect, the phenomenon was also observed in 1962 when spontaneous fission of isomers in heavy nuclei was discovered by Sergey Polikanov (1926–1994).

In 1991 Twin received the John Price Wetherill Medal from the Franklin Institute. In 1991 he also won the American Physical Society's Tom W. Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics.

Following the success of TESSA III, he collaborated with Francis Beck, director of the Centre de recherches nucléaires (CRN) at Strasbourg, on leading the French-British development of the more advanced gamma ray detectors of the Eurogam project. Eurogam I became operational in 1992 at Daresbury, and Eurogam II became operational in 1994 at Strasbourg. The detector arrays of Eurogam culminated in the EUROBALL detector array (which became operational in 1996).

Twin was made OBE in 1991 and elected in 1993 a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 2004 he was awarded, jointly with Bent Herskind, the European Physical Society's Lise Meitner Prize.

Selected publications
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (Flibotte collaborated with 29 co-authors, among whom is P. J. Twin.)
  (over 450 citations)

References

1937 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
Academics of the University of Liverpool
20th-century British physicists
21st-century British physicists
Experimental physicists
British nuclear physicists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Scythropia is a genus of moths of the  family Plutellidae. It is usually separated in a monotypic subfamily Scythropiinae, but sometimes included in the Yponomeutinae of the Yponomeutidae.

They are sometimes called diamondback moths, which more often refers to Plutella xylostella of the fairly closely related Plutella.

Species
 Scythropia crataegella – Linnaeus, 1767

External links
 

Plutellidae
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
List of Scream Queens episodes may refer to:

 List of Scream Queens (2008 TV series) episodes, episode list for the 2008 VH1 reality TV series
 List of Scream Queens (2015 TV series) episodes, episode list for the 2015 Fox horror/black comedy series
The Public Fund Youth Information Service of Kazakhstan (YISK) is a nonprofit organization that unites young initiative people who strive to contribute their knowledge, energy and intellect to the development and prosperity of Kazakhstan.

Youth Information Service was organized by young citizens of Kazakhstan students of higher educational institutes in July 1998 in Almaty.

The Public Fund has its branches and representative office in 9 regions of Kazakhstan: Almaty, Astana, Karaganda, Taraz, Oral, Shimkent, Kyzylorda, Semey, Kokshetau.

Mission
The development of civic initiatives among Kazakhstan's youth through education, information exchange and cooperation of young organizations and young people and their involvement in social activity.

Principles
Mobilization of the entire national internal resources for country development requires a formation of the effective youth policy system. It is necessary to create mechanisms for the internal investments to the social sector of the country, when any citizen is able to contribute his or her expertise, energy and innovations to the development of Kazakhstan.
Nowadays, it is necessary to build a system of the education and progress in order to bring up public managers of new formation that would correspond to the demands of the new century.   At present, when knowledge and innovation are highly valuable, the youth is to be the main strategic resource for the prosperity of the country.

Principal activities

Social Projects
Advocacy Campaign
Lobbying
Civic Education
Charity

Information programs
Media monitoring
Creating and maintaining databases
Conduct ratings
Youth media and websites

Educational programs 
Training seminars
Training and workshops
Workshops and Schools
Assist in the development of voluntary movement

Youth events
Round tables
Forums and discussion 
Promotions and campaigns

Research and Expertise

References

Non-profit organizations based in Kazakhstan
Society of Kazakhstan