Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is the Barbadian Table of Precedence.
The President of Barbados (Dame Sandra Mason)
The Prime Minister (Mia Mottley)
The Chief Justice (Sir Patterson Cheltenham)
The Members of the Cabinet
The Attorney-General of Barbados, as the first minister to be sworn in after the Prime Minister.
Other cabinet ministers, their own order unknown.
The former Governors-General (Sir Elliott Belgrave)
The National Heroes
The President of the Senate (Reginald Farley)
The Speaker of the House of Assembly (Arthur Holder)
The Leader of the Opposition (Bishop Joseph Atherley)
The former Prime Ministers, and the former Chief Justices
The Members of the President's Privy Council of Barbados
The Chairman of the Barbados Christian Council
The Ambassadors and High Commissioners
The Justices of the Court of Appeals, and the Judges of the High Court
The Parliamentary Secretaries
The Deputy President of the Senate
The Deputy Speaker of the House of Assembly
The Members of the Senate
The Members of the House of Assembly
The spouses of deceased dignitaries such as: Governors-General, Prime Ministers, and National Heroes
The Chairmen of the Commissions established under the Constitution
The Head of the Civil Service
The Ombudsman, Director of Public Prosecutions, and Auditor General
The Director of Finance and Economic Affairs, the Solicitor General, the Chief Parliamentary Counsel, the Permanent Secretaries, and the Governor of the Central Bank
The Ambassadors/High Commission (Overseas)
The Chief of Staff for the Barbados Defence Force, and the Commissioner of Police
1. The Chancellor, University of the West Indies;                                                               2. The Chairman;The Cave Hill Campus Council, University of the West Indies;        3. The Principal, Cave Hill Campus; and the Pro Vice Chancellor of the University of the West Indies.
The former Ministers
The Members of The Order of the Caribbean Community, and the holders of knighthoods conferred under the monarchy of Barbados.
The holders of the Companion of Honour of Barbados
The holders of the Companions of the Order of St. Michael and St. George
The Heads of the regional bodies with diplomatic status.
The Related grades, and the Clerk of Parliament
The Chargé d'affaires and Acting High Commissioners, Deputy High Commissioners, Counsellors in Embassies, High Commissions and Legations, Consul-General - Chefs de Poste
The Consuls - Chefs de Posts
The Members of the Commissions established under the Constitution
The Chairmen of Statutory Boards
The Heads of Government Departments, including the Chief Technical Officers of departments integrated in Ministries, The Chief Magistrate, and the Chief Executive Officers of Statutory Boards
Honorary Consuls, Vice-Consuls in Embassies, and High Commissions and Legations

See also

Government of Barbados
Order of precedence
List of heads of state by diplomatic precedence

References

External links
Table of precedence for Barbados, Barbados Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade (As of July 2008)

Barbados
Order of precedence, Barbadian
Order of precedence
Lists of political office-holders in Barbados
Walzer is a German surname. It may refer to:

Andreas Walzer (born 1970), German cyclist and Olympic medalist
Antonio Walzer (1909–unknown), Argentine wrestler and Olympics competitor
Judith Walzer Leavitt (born 1940), American science and medicine historian; sister of Michael Walzer
Michael Walzer (born 1935), American political theorist, editor, and public intellectual; brother of Judith Walzer Leavitt
 (born Josef Walzer; 1888–1966), German Benedictine monk
Richard Rudolf Walzer (1900–1975), German-born British philologist, linguist, orientalist, author, and Farabi scholar
, Austrian author, editor, and historian of Austrian-Jewish studies
Werner Walzer (born 1947), Austrian footballer

See also
Walser (surname)
Waltzer (surname)
Wälzer (surname)

German-language surnames
Rolf E. Vanloo (born 1899) was a German playwright and screenwriter. He also produced the 1937 film Tango Notturno.

Selected filmography
 The Secret of Bombay (1921)
 Four Around a Woman (1921)
 The Man of Steel (1922)
 The Fire Ship (1922)
 The Homecoming of Odysseus (1922)
 The Passenger in the Straitjacket (1922)
 Maciste and the Silver King's Daughter (1922)
 Power of Temptation (1922)
 The Maharaja's Victory (1923)
 Quarantine (1923)
 Malva (1924)
 Thamar, The Child of the Mountains (1924)
 The Farmer from Texas (1925)
 I Love You (1925)
 The Spinning Ball (1927)
 The Runaway Girl (1928)
 I Kiss Your Hand, Madame (1929)
 Asphalt (1929)
 Diane (1929)
 The Informer (1929)
 Here's Berlin (1932)
 Gold (1934)
 Variety (1935)
 Dangerous Crossing (1937)
 Tango Notturno (1937)
 The Night of Decision (1938)
 Mask in Blue (1943)

References

Bibliography
 Hardt, Ursula. From Caligari to California: Erich Pommer's Life in the International Film Wars. Berghahn Books, 1996.

External links

1899 births
Year of death unknown
German male writers
German screenwriters
German male screenwriters
People from Minden
Film people from North Rhine-Westphalia
Kira Borisovna Povarova (born September 3, 1933) is a Russian material scientist, professor, doctor of technical sciences, recipient of a number of state and academic awards.

Monographs
K. B. Povarova, Evgenij Michajlovič Savickij, "Splavy tugoplavkich i redkich metallov dlja raboty pri vysokich temperaturach", Nauka, 1984
Evgenij Michajlovič Savickij, K. B. Povarova, M. A. Tylkina, "Rhenium Alloys", CCM Information Corporation, 1965
 K. B. Povarova, "PROPERTIES AND USES OF RHENIUM", 1965
 Сплавы рения. М.: Наука, 1965, 323 с. Соавторы: Савицкий Е.М., Тылкина М.А.
 Металловедение вольфрама. М.: Металлургия, 1978, 223 с. Соавторы: Савицкий Е.М., Макаров П.В.
 Тугоплавкие металлы и сплавы. М.: Металлургия, 1986, 352 с. Соавторы: Савицкий Е.М., Бурханов Г.С. и др.

Awards
1968: USSR State Prize
1996: H.N. Anosov Prize of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2001: Russian Federation Government Prize in Science and Technology(:ru:Премия Правительства Российской Федерации в области науки и техники)

References

1933 births
Russian materials scientists
Recipients of the USSR State Prize
Living people
Anthony Stavros Ricca (; born 3 March 1986), most known as Antonis Rikka, is a Greek former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.

Club career

Marseille
Born in Marseille, France, Rikka started his career in the city's biggest club, Olympique de Marseille.

Skoda Xanthi
After not being able to establish himself at Marseille, Rikka was released and joined Skoda Xanthi on 4 February 2006, making 4 appearances until the end of the season. Then, he joined on loan Niki Volos, a Beta Ethniki team, in order to gain more experiences. He stayed with them for the 2006–07 season, participating in 29 league games. Although his team finished last and relegated, his performances were good enough to make the Skoda Xanthi coach Emilio Ferrera trust him with a place in the following year's squad. Rikka grabbed the opportunity and having played 23 league games was one of the team's best players.

AEK Athens
On 16 May 2008, Rikka signed a five-year contract for Greek Super League runners-up side AEK Athens for €600,000, but did not manage to impress AEK's trainers in his first season and managed only three appearances, due to a serious injury. After two consecutive seasons on loan, he returned to AEK.

Loan to Olympiakos Volos
On 1 June 2010, Rikka joined Olympiacos Volos on loan for one season.

Loan to Kerkyra
On 16 January 2011, Rikka joined Kerkyra on loan until the end of the season.

Second stint in AEK
In August 2011, Rikka returned to AEK Athens, but he was not at Jimenez plans. When Kostenoglou took charge in AEK, he considered his senior squad and he finally decided to keep Rikka. On 19 November, he came on as a second-half substitute against Asteras Tripolis and he made a comeback. In that whole season, Rikka made 13 appearances.

Red Star
On 4 July 2013, Rikka joined Red Star after his contract with AEK was terminated.

Football League (Greece)
In 2014, he played in the Football League for Aiginiakos and then AO Chania.

References

External links

Living people
1986 births
Footballers from Marseille
Men's association football midfielders
Greek men's footballers
Greek expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
French people of Greek descent
Super League Greece players
Championnat National players
Olympique de Marseille players
Xanthi F.C. players
Niki Volos F.C. players
AEK Athens F.C. players
Olympiacos Volos F.C. players
AO Chania F.C. players
A.O. Kerkyra players
Red Star F.C. players
Dineshchandra Anavadiya is an Indian politician and a Member of Parliament in the Rajya Sabha from Gujarat. He was elected in a bypoll on 19 February 2021 due to the death of Ahmed Patel.He was also worked as President of Bakshipanch Morcha Gujarat State. He was former Director and Chairman of Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation. He is also member of Institute of Teaching and Research in Ayurveda in Jamnagar.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat
Rajya Sabha members from Gujarat
People from Banaskantha district
The CVT M-300 was a single-seat glider designed and built in Italy from 1967.

Development 
Designed by Alberto Morelli, this single-seat high-performance standard class glider was intended for competition flying, record breaking and club use. Advanced constructional techniques used for the plywood skinned, aluminium alloy sparred, M-300 wings ensured accurate surfaces with high-quality surface finish. The fuselage was conventionally built using wooden frames, plywood skinning with a glass-fibre nose cone, and integral swept fin which supported the narrow chord all-flying tailplane. Two prototypes were built with the first flight taking place in April 1968.

Specifications

See also

References

 Coates, Andrew. “Jane's World Sailplanes & Motor Gliders new edition”. London, Jane's. 1980. 
 Taylor, J. H. (ed) (1989) Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. Studio Editions: London. p. 29

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070608195616/http://www.sailplanedirectory.com/PlaneDetails.cfm?planeID=459

Glider aircraft
"Hustle! (To the Music...)" is a Disco-themed Dance/House/Pop single produced by Mark Brydon and co-written with Carl Munson, Julie Stewart, and Richard "Parrot" Barratt under the British project act The Funky Worm. The single reached #13 in the UK Singles Chart, but it was more successful in the United States, eventually reaching number one on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Play on December 17, 1988. It would also be the only charted single in America for the group as they continued to chart in the United Kingdom. The song also featured two different music videos, both featuring singer Julie Stewart, one as the host of a Children's program with two farming assistants, another featured clips of various dances and cartoons.

Track listings
 12" (US)
A1 Hustle! (To The Music...) (Postdora Mix)  7:32  
A2 Hustle! (The Beat Is The Lawn)  2:57  
B1 Hustle! (To The Music...) (Predora Mix)  5:08  
B2 Hustle! (Free-Style Sax Mix)  4:16

References

External links
Original video version on YouTube
American video version on YouTube

1988 songs
1988 debut singles
Dance-pop songs
Disco songs
Electronic songs
House music songs
Atlantic Records singles
Songs written by Mark Brydon
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C17H22I3N3O8}}
The molecular formula C17H22I3N3O8 (molar mass: 777.085 g/mol) may refer to:

 Iomeprol
 Iopamidol

Molecular formulas
Coromandel Forest Park is a protected area and conservation park administered by the Department of Conservation, covering 71,899 hectares of the Coromandel Peninsula, in the Thames Coromandel District of the Waikato Region.

It consists of hills and valleys covered in dense native bush. One of the valleys, Kauaeranga Valley, also includes several swimming holes.

The park borders the holiday resort town of Whangamatā.

History

Early history

The forest park began as the Crosbies Settlement, an isolated group of five lots farmed by European settlers Thomas and Agnes Crosbie. The lots were only accessible by foot, horseback or horse-drawn sledge. The lots were sold to another family in 1917, who had abandoned by the land by 1926. Other attempts to farm the land were unsuccessful, and bush had reclaimed the cleared land by the 1960s.

In 1970 and 1971, the lots were incorporated into the newly established Coromandel Forest Park. A remaining woolshed was used as a trampers' hut until it blew down in the late 1980s.

Modern history

The Department of Conservation built new huts in the park in 2010.

A canyoner was airlifted out of the park in October 2019 following a fall.

In January 2021, the Department of Conservation expressed concerns about the scale of illegal dumping of rubbish in the Coromandel Forest Park, including in waterways.

Drone photography taken in June 2021 indicated possums were causing "top down" collapse in the Papakai block of the forest, while pest control was protecting native rātā trees in other parts of the park.

Mining

Wharekirauponga Forest, in the southern part of the park, was initially rejected as a gold-mining site in the 1980s, but further exploration drilling from 2005 onwards suggested it could be viable as a gold-mining site.

OceanaGold purchased mining interest in 2016. It found gold and silver in the area in February 2019, and formally applied for a mining permit in May 2019.

An anti-mining group, Coromandel Watchdog, claims the area should be protected from gold mining because the bush has high ecological value, priority ecosystems, threatened species and the headwater of a major catchment. It claims mining would also destroy an important habitat of the endangered Archey's Frog. Former MP Catherine Delahunty has been involved in protests against mining Coromandel Forest Park.

See also
 Conservation parks of New Zealand

References

Protected areas of Waikato
Thames-Coromandel District
1971 establishments in New Zealand
Protected areas established in 1971
Lloyd Hamilton Donnell (May 25, 1895 – November 7, 1997) was an American mechanical engineer, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He is considered internationally renowned expert in engineering mechanics, specifically known for his work on shell analysis and thin-shell structure. He was recipient of the 1969 ASME Medal.

Biography

Youth, education and early career 
Donnell was born Kents Hill, Maine in 1895, son of Albert Webb Donnell and Annie Morrell Hamilton Donnell. His father was a teacher and his mother an author. After regular education he obtained his BSc in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Michigan in 1915. In 1930 he also obtained his PhD at the University of Michigan under Stephen Timoshenko.

After his graduation in 1915, Donnell had started teaching at University of Michigan. From 1930 to 1933 he was research assistant at the Aeronautical Laboratory of Caltech at Theodore von Kármán. From 1933 to 1939 he was engineer at Goodyear Zeppelin Company, where he worked on the design of airships.

Further career and acknowledgment 
In 1939 Donnell joined the Illinois Institute of Technology faculty, where he served as Professor of Mechanical Engineering until his retirement in 1962. Afterwards he was Professor at Stanford University, and in 1974 guest professor at the University of Houston.

Donnell was founding editor of the engineering journal Applied Mechanics Reviews. He was awarded the honorary doctor degree by the Illinois Institute of Technology. In 1960 he received the Worcester Reed Warner Medal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the Theodore von Karman Medal in 1968 and the ASME Medal in 1969.

Work 
Donnell is known for his "stress-analysis research into cylindrical shells, which advanced development of monocoque (wherein the external frame helps supports structural load) bodies for automobiles and planes. He also studied dynamics, elasticity, instability, and wave propagation."

Selected publications 
 Donnell, Lloyd Hamilton. Longitudinal wave transmission and impact. University of Michigan, 1930.
 Donnell, Lloyd Hamilton. Stability of thin-walled tubes under torsion. NACA Report No. 479, 1935.
 Donnell, Lloyd Hamilton. Beams, plates and shells. McGraw-Hill Companies, 1976.
 Donnell, Lloyd Hamilton. Symposium on the Theory of Shells (1966 : University of Houston). Proceedings, 1967

References

External links 
 Lloyd H. Donnell, Illinois Institute of Technology, Hall of Fame

1895 births
1997 deaths
American mechanical engineers
American centenarians
Men centenarians
University of Michigan faculty
Illinois Institute of Technology faculty
Stanford University faculty
People from Readfield, Maine
ASME Medal recipients
20th-century American engineers
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
May Nasr (; born 1965) is a Lebanese singer, musician and microfinancing consultant. She was born in the Kingdom of Bahrain in 1965 and she got a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Beirut in 1987.

Biography 
She appeared for the first time as a singer with the Lebanese composer Zaki Nassif and artist Farid Abu Alkher, and trained with them between 1997 and 2002. Then she worked with Badia Haddad between 2004 and 2009.

May Nasr sings classic songs from the Lebanese and Syrian heritage, especially songs of Lebanese singer Fairuz.

Nasr has participated in many Arabic concerts and festivals in Lebanon, Syria and Bahrain. She has also performed in concerts in the United States and Germany.
She released her first album Expensive in Beirut and Damascus. Her second album was a collaborative effort with Puerto Rican musician Lourdes Pérez. She previously performed with Perez in the song "Te Llamo/Unadeekum" on Perez's 2005 album Este Filo.  They also performed together in 2009 as part of Nasr's "Written in Water" tour, and in 2011 they reunited for a benefit concert for The Al Quds Association for Democracy and Dialogue.

Nasr is also a microfinancing consultant. She concentrates on funding for women in the Middle East.

Discography
Albums
Lil Ghaly (2008)
Written in Water, Lourdes Pérez and May Nasr (Spanish and Arabic) with special guest Ahmad Kaabour (Chee Wee Records, 2016)

References

1965 births
Living people
20th-century Lebanese women singers
Microfinance people
21st-century Lebanese women singers
Seithenyn  (sometimes spelt Seithennin) sometimes known as Seithenyn of the feeble mind is a figure from Welsh legend, apparently contemporary with King Gwyddno Garanhir. He is mentioned in a poem in the Llyfr Du Caerfyrddin (Black Book of Carmarthen), but becomes the protagonist of the story in a later version of the legend, in which he was responsible for the sea-defences of Cantre'r Gwaelod () or Maes Gwyddno (), in the kingdom of the legendary Gwyddno Garanhir, but neglected them one night because of his drunkenness. Because of this neglect, the sea overran it.

Cantre'r Gwaelod is said to lie beneath the waters of Cardigan Bay off the coast of Ceredigion near Aberdyfi, Wales. Seithenyn (named in some later sources as being the son of Seithyn Saidi), was in charge of the embankment there, and as such, it was his failure to discharge his duties which led to its drowning. Seithenyn is also listed in the Triads of the Island of Britain as one of the Three Disgraceful Drunkards of the Isle of Britain.

The Welsh saint Saint Tudno (founder and patron of Llandudno) may have been Seithenyn's son.

He appears as a character in Thomas Love Peacock's 1829 Arthurian novel The Misfortunes of Elphin.

Sir John Rhys posited a connection between Seithenyn and the Setantii, a Celtic tribe living in what is now the north west of England.

Notes

References

Bibliography

Medieval Welsh literature
Welsh-language literature
Welsh mythology
Roman John "Ray" Piskor (August 19, 1917 – August 1981) was an American football tackle who played three seasons in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) between 1946 and 1948. Piskor played for the New York Yankees, Cleveland Browns and the Chicago Rockets. Piskor grew up in North Tonawanda, New York and attended Niagara University, where he was a star lineman. After several years in the Army Air Force during World War II, he was signed by the Yankees in 1946. Piskor was traded to the Browns the following year, when the team won the AAFC championship. He spent a final season with the Rockets in 1948.

High school and college career

Piskor attended North Tonawanda High School in North Tonawanda, New York. He enrolled at Niagara University in 1938 and was a star lineman on the school's football team. Piskor joined the Army Air Force in July 1942 during World War II and did his basic training in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Piskor was a member of an Eastern All-Army team coached by Robert Neyland in 1942. He later transferred to a base in Greensboro, North Carolina and played for its Tech Hawks football team. He went to fight overseas in 1944 with the Third Air Force.

Professional career

After his discharge from the Air Force, Piskor joined the New York Yankees of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) in 1946. The Yankees finished the year with a 10–3–1 win-loss-tie record and faced the Cleveland Browns in the AAFC championship. The Yankees lost the game 14–9. Piskor, who worked for the Yankees as an accountant in the offseason, was sent to the Buffalo Bills in 1947 and then traded to the Browns for John Duda and Jack Carpenter. Cleveland finished the season with a 12–1–1 record and won the AAFC championship, beating the Yankees in the title game for the second year in a row. Piskor was sent to the Chicago Rockets in 1948 as part of a league-led effort to balance out talent among the AAFC's teams. He spent one season with the Rockets before retiring from professional football.

References

Bibliography

External links

 

1917 births
1981 deaths
Cleveland Browns (AAFC) players
New York Yankees (AAFC) players
Chicago Rockets players
People from North Tonawanda, New York
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Sahand Dam (Persian: سد سهند) is a dam southwest of Hashtrud, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. With a reservoir volume of 135 million cubic meters, it is considered one of the most important dams in East Azerbaijan province. In addition to supplying drinking and industrial water to Hashtrud city, this dam supplies agricultural water to about 7 thousand hectares of land in this region.

See also 
Dams in Iran

References 

Dams in East Azerbaijan Province