Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2016 Banja Luka Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the fifteenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2016 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina from 12 to 18 September 2016.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of August 29, 2016.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Viktor Durasovic
  Antonio Šančić
  Nikola Mektić
  Pablo Andújar

The following player received entry into the singles main draw with a protected ranking:
  Nikola Čačić

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Maximilian Neuchrist
  Filip Veger
  Sebastian Ofner
  Lenny Hampel

Champions

Singles

 Adam Pavlásek def.   Miljan Zekić, 3–6, 6–1, 6–4.

Doubles

 Roman Jebavý /  Jan Šátral def.  Andrea Arnaboldi /  Maximilian Neuchrist, 7–6(7–2) 4–6, [10–7].

External links
Official Website

2016 in Bosnia and Herzegovina sport
Banja Luka Challenger
Banja Luka Challenger
September 2016 sports events in Europe
Nathaniel Maxuilili (10 October 1927 – 23 June 1999) was a Namibian politician, a member of SWAPO, and veteran of the struggle for the independence of the former South West Africa, he fought alongside today's Namibian prominent political figures such as Hifikepunye Pohamba and Andimba Toivo Ya Toivo among others. He was a deputy cabinet Minister of the Namibian government in the 1990s.

Maxuilili was killed on 23 June 1999 in Walvis Bay, while the ambulance taking him to hospital due to heart problems, was struck head-on by another vehicle.

References

1927 births
1999 deaths
National heroes of Namibia
People's Liberation Army of Namibia personnel
Indigenous people in South West Africa
SWAPO politicians
Willy is a masculine given name or nickname. Willy or Willie may also refer to:

Music
 Willie – Before His Time, a 1977 album by country singer Willie Nelson
 "Willy", a song by Joni Mitchell from Ladies of the Canyon
 "Willie", a 2006 song by Cat Power from The Greatest

Other uses
 slang for the penis
 Willy (surname), a list of people with the surname Willy or Willie
 Willy (TV series), an American situation comedy
 Willy (textile machine)
 SS Willy, a Dutch cargo ship in service from 1938 to 1939
 Willie, Georgia, a community in the United States
 Willie Lake, a lake in Minnesota
 Willie: An Autobiography, an autobiography by Willie Nelson with the assistance of Bud Shrake

See also

 "Willy-willy", Australian name for a dust devil wind phenomenon
 Wili (disambiguation)
 Willys, an American automobile brand name, noted for its design of the Jeep
 John Willys, (1873–1935), founder of Willys automobile company
 Willies (disambiguation)
 William Lee (disambiguation), including Will Lee
 Billy (disambiguation)
St. Martin is an unincorporated community and former village in Brown County, Ohio, United States. The community is served by the Fayetteville (45118) post office. The population was 200 at the 2020 census. In November 2011, voters chose to unincorporate St. Martin, and it now falls solely under the jurisdiction of Perry Township.

Gallery

Geography
St. Martin is located at  (39.214219, -83.891475).

According to the 2010 census, the village had a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 129 people, 47 households, and 36 families living in the village. The population density was . There were 50 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 99.2% White and 0.8% from two or more races.

There were 47 households, out of which 29.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.3% were married couples living together, 2.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 2.1% had a male householder with no wife present, and 23.4% were non-families. 14.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.66 and the average family size was 2.97.

The median age in the village was 49.2 years. 19.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.2% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 16.3% were from 25 to 44; 42.7% were from 45 to 64; and 15.5% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 48.8% male and 51.2% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 91 people, 32 households, and 28 families living in the village. The population density was . There were 34 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 100.00% White. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.10% of the population.

There were 32 households, out of which 40.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 81.3% were married couples living together, 6.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 12.5% were non-families. 12.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.84 and the average family size was 3.11.

In the village the population was spread out, with 28.6% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 26.4% from 25 to 44, 30.8% from 45 to 64, and 7.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 102.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.1 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $60,417, and the median income for a family was $60,833. Males had a median income of $33,750 versus $28,125 for females. The per capita income for the village was $18,833. None of the population and none of the families were below the poverty line.

See also
Chatfield College

References

Unincorporated communities in Brown County, Ohio
Former municipalities in Ohio
2011 disestablishments in Ohio
Populated places disestablished in 2011
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
So Lucky is the seventh studio album by Australian musician Renée Geyer. The album was released in November 1981 and includes Geyer's highest charting single "Say I Love You" which peaked at number 5 in Australia and number 1 in New Zealand.

The album was released by Portrait Records in the United States of America in 1982 under the title Reneé Geyer. The songs were re-ordered. It was her second album released in that territory following the Polydor Records' Moving Along in 1977, which was also titled Reneé Geyer.

Track listing
Vinyl/ cassette (L 37554)
Side One
 "Do You Know What I Mean" (Lee Michaels) - 3.20
 "Baby I've Been Missing You" (Chuck Jackson, Marvin Yancy) - 3.36 
 "Say I Love You" (Eddy Grant) - 3.33
 "Come On" (Chuck Berry) - 2.39
 "You Don't Know Nothing About Love" (Jerry Ragovoy) - 3.56
Side Two
 "I Can Feel the Fire" (Ron Wood) - 4.15 
 "Good Lovin'" (Renée Geyer, Ricky Fataar, Ian McLaglan, Johnny Lee Schell, Ray O'Hara) - 3.36
 "Everything Good is Bad" (Norman Johnson, Angelo Bond, Greg Perry) - 4.21
 "So Lucky" (Renée Geyer, Ricky Fataar) - 3.42
 "On Your Way Down"  (Allen Toussaint) - 5.41

Personnel
Renée Geyer –  vocals, backing vocals
Johnny Lee Schell –  guitars, piano, vocals
Ian McLaglan –  keyboards, vocals
Ray O'Hara –  bass guitar, vocals
Ricky Fataar –  drums, percussion, vocals, keyboards
William Smith - organ, vocals
Geoff Hales - percussion
Bobby Keys - saxophone, vocals
Blondie Chaplin - vocals
James Ingram - vocals 
Venetta Fields - vocals

Charts

References

1981 albums
Renée Geyer albums
albums produced by Rob Fraboni
Mushroom Records albums
Portrait Records albums
Albums recorded at Shangri-La (recording studio)
Post-disco albums
Synth-pop albums by Australian artists
Jiva! (stylized as JIVA!) is a South African drama television series created by Busisiwe Ntintili and Bakang Sebatjane and directed by Scottnes L. Smith and Mandla Dube. The series premiered on Netflix on June 24, 2021.

Synopsis 
A talented street dancer from Umlazi, Durban must confront her fears and deal with family objections to pursue her dancing dreams.

Cast 

 Noxolo Dlamini as Ntombi
 Candice Modiselle as Vuyiswa
 Sne Mbatha as Zinhle
 Stella Dlangalala as Lady E
 Zazi Kunene as Nolwazi
 Ntuthuzelo Grootboom as Makhekhe "Nathi"
 Given Stuurman as Samukelo "Samu"
 Tony Kgoroge as Bra Zo
 Anga Makubalo as DJ Sika 
 Sibulele Gcilitshana as Thuleleni
 Zamani Mbatha as Bheki
 Kagiso Modupe as Menzi

Production

Development 
It was reported that Netflix is making an African series.

Episodes

Season 1 (2021)

References

External links 
 
 
 

2021 South African television series debuts
2020s South African television series
South African drama television series
English-language Netflix original programming
Television shows set in South Africa
Cláudio Barcellos de Barcellos, known as Caco Barcellos, (born 5 March 1950) is a Brazilian journalist, television reporter and writer, specialized in investigative stories and documentaries about human rights, denouncing social injustice and violence. He presents the program Profissão:Repórter at TV Globo.

Barcellos was awarded two times with Prêmio Jabuti on reporting, with the books Rota 66:a história da polícia que mata (1992) and  Abusado: o dono do Morro Dona Marta (2004).

Biography 
Barcelos was born in Porto Alegre, in the Vila São José do Murialdo neighborhood. He worked as a taxi driver and graduated in Journalism at the Pontifical Catholic University. Barcellos started as a reporter for the Porto Alegre newspaper Folha da Manhã, having also written as a freelancer for the magazines Verus, ISTOÉ and Veja and the newspaper Coojornal, of the Rio Grande Do Sul Journalist's Union. In 1979, Barcellos reported about the Sandinista revolution in Nicaragua; in the book Nicarágua:a revolução das crianças.

In 1982 he was hired by TV Globo, where he currently works.

Works

Books 
 1979 – Nicarágua:a revolução das crianças.
 1992 – Rota 66:a história da polícia que mata
 2004 –Abusado: o dono do Morro Dona Marta

Stage play 
 2007 – Osama:The Suicide Bomber of Rio (co-written with Célia Helena for the Conexões project)

References

External links 
 Caco Barcellos' profile in Memória Globo (in Portuguese)

Living people
1950 births
Brazilian investigative journalists
Brazilian television journalists
Brazilian non-fiction writers
Brazilian taxi drivers
People from Porto Alegre
Debbie Grossman (born 1977) is an American photographer who lives and works in Brooklyn, New York.

Early life and education
Debbie Grossman was born in 1977. She was originally from Rochester, New York.
Grossman holds a BA in Women's Studies and Art History from Barnard College. She received an MFA in Photography, Video, and Related Media from the School of Visual Arts, where she won the Paula Rhodes Memorial Prize.

Career 
Grossman's work is included in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, and the Jewish Museum. 

In her 2011 show, My Pie Town, Grossman created her best known body of work by manipulating photographs first created by Russell Lee of a small community of homesteaders in Pie Town, New Mexico.

My Pie Town first showed at Julie Saul Gallery from April 14 – May 21, 2011. In these images, Grossman reworks and re-imagines a body of images originally photographed by Russell Lee for the United States Farm Security Administration in 1940. Using Photoshop to modify Lee's pictures, Grossman created an imaginary, parallel world – a "Pie Town" populated and governed exclusively by women.

Grossman first saw the Lee's Pie Town pictures in the book Bound For Glory and obtained high resolution public domain versions of them on the Library of Congress website. Using sixteen of Lee's unpublished series on Pietown, a homesteaded community in New Mexico, Grossman took male bodies and rendered them to look like masculine women; in others, she shifted the body language of pairs of women, bringing them closer to create a sense of intimacy.  Grossman says of the project "I’ve begun to think of Photoshop as my medium – I’m fascinated by the fact this it shares qualities with both photography and drawing…..I enjoy imagining My Pie Town working as its own kind of (lighthearted) propaganda".    ..."[Lee's] pictures of the town are tinged with his mythologizing of a difficult way of life and the land-conquering kind of patriotism that’s a foundation of the American story. I share Lee’s nostalgia. Seventy years later, I am drawn to a similar utopian ideal. ... I’ve had a lifelong obsession with frontier life. I fantasize about locating myself within those pictures and that time. So in an attempt to make the history I wish was real, I have made over Pie Town to mirror my fantasy."

Exhibitions

Solo exhibitions 
 My Pie Town, Julie Saul Gallery (2011)

Group exhibitions 
 Composed: Identity, Politics, Sex, The Jewish Museum, (2012)
 The Gender Show, Eastman Museum (2013)
 After Photoshop : Manipulated Photography in the Digital Age, The Metropolitan Museum 5th Ave (2013)
 FRAMING DESIRE: Photography and Video, The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth (2015)

References 

1977 births
Living people
Artists from Brooklyn
Barnard College alumni
School of Visual Arts alumni
Artists from Rochester, New York
American women photographers
American contemporary artists
Photographers from New York City
21st-century American photographers
21st-century American women artists
The 1975 European Cup Winners' Cup Final was a football match contested between Dynamo Kyiv of the Soviet Union and Ferencváros of Hungary. It was the final match of the 1974–75 European Cup Winners' Cup and the 15th European Cup Winners' Cup final. The final was held at St. Jakob Stadium in Basel, Switzerland. Dynamo won the match 3–0 thanks to goals by Vladimir Onishchenko (2) and Oleg Blokhin.

Route to the final

Match details

See also
1975 European Cup Final
1975 UEFA Cup Final
FC Dynamo Kyiv in European football
Ferencvárosi TC in European football

External links
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
1975 European Cup Winners' Cup Final at UEFA.com
Match report

3
Cup Winners' Cup Final 1975
Cup Winners' Cup Final 1975
1975
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finals
UEFA
UEFA
Sports competitions in Basel
Cup Winners' Cup Final
20th century in Basel
On Giants Shoulders may refer to:

On Giant's Shoulders, a 1976 book by Marjorie Wallace and Michael Robson about the thalidomide victim Terry Wiles
On Giant's Shoulders, a 1979 BBC Emmy Award winning drama based on the 1976 book
On Giants' Shoulders, a 1998 novel by Melvyn Bragg
This article lists the gates of the Old City of Jerusalem. The gates are visible on most old maps of Jerusalem over the last 1,500 years.

During different periods, the city walls followed different outlines and had a varying number of gates. During the era of the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem (1099–1291), Jerusalem had four gates, one on each side.

The current walls of the Old City of Jerusalem were built between 1533 and 1540 on orders of Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, who provided them with seven gates: six new gates were built, and the older and previously sealed Golden Gate was reopened (only to be re-sealed again after a few years). The seven gates at the time of Suleiman were, clockwise and by their current name: the Damascus Gate; Herod's Gate; Lions' Gate; Golden Gate; Dung Gate; Zion Gate; and Jaffa Gate.

With the re-sealing of the Golden Gate by Suleiman, the number of operational gates was only brought back to seven in 1887, with the addition of the New Gate.

Until 1887, each gate was closed before sunset and opened at sunrise.

List 
The seven gates at the time of Suleiman were: Damascus Gate; Golden Gate; Herod's Gate; Jaffa Gate; Lions' Gate; Silwan Gate (also known as Mughrabi Gate, and now as Dung Gate); and Zion Gate. With the re-sealing of the Golden Gate, the number of operational gates was brought back to seven with the addition of the New Gate in 1887.

Previous gates 
A smaller entrance, popularly known as the Tanners' Gate, has been opened for visitors after being discovered and unsealed during excavations in the 1990s. 

Sealed historic gates, other than the Golden Gate, comprise three that are at least partially preserved (the Single, Triple, and Double Gates in the southern wall), with several other gates discovered by archaeologists of which only traces remain (the so-called Gate of the Essenes on Mount Zion, the gate of Herod's royal palace south of the citadel, and the vague remains of what 19th-century explorers identified as the Gate of the Funerals (Bab al-Jana'iz) or of al-Buraq (Bab al-Buraq) south of the Golden Gate).

See also
Gates of the Temple Mount
Walls of Jerusalem

References

 
Jerusalem
Easter Bunny (Christianity) – Anthropomorphic lagomorph.
 Easter Bilby (Australian) – Anthropomorphic bilby.
 Each Uisge (Scottish) – Malevolent water horse
 Eagle Spirit (Many cultures worldwide) – Leadership or guidance totem
 Ebu Gogo (Flores) – Diminutive humanoids, possibly inspired by Homo floresiensis
Echidna (Greek)
 Echeneis (Medieval Bestiaries) – Remora, said to attach to ships to slow them down
 Edimmu (Sumerian) – Ghosts of those not buried properly
 Egbere (Yoruba) – Humanoid that carries a magical mat
 Eikthyrnir  (Norse)
 Einherjar (Norse) – Spirits of brave warriors
 Ekek (Philippine) – Flesh-eating, winged humanoids
 Elbow Witch (Ojibwa) – Hags with awls in their elbows
 Eldjötnar (Norse) – Fire Giants who reside in Muspelheim, with Surtr as their leader
 Eleionomae (Greek) – Marsh nymph
 Elemental (Alchemy) – Personification of one of the Classical elements
 ‘Elepaio (Hawaiian) – Monarch flycatcher spirit that guides canoe-builders to the proper trees
 Elf (Germanic) – Nature and fertility spirit
 Eloko (Central Africa) – Little people and malevolent nature spirits
 Emere (Yoruba) – Child that can move back and forth between the material world and the afterlife at will
 Emim (Jewish) – Giant
 Empusa (Greek) – Female demon that waylays travelers and seduces and kills men
 Encantado (Brazilian) – Dolphin-human shapeshifter
 Enchanted Moor (Portuguese) – Enchanted princesses
 Enfield (Heraldic) – Fox-greyhound-lion-wolf-eagle hybrid
 Engkanto (Philippine) – Neutral nature spirit
 Enkō (Japanese) – Kappa of Shikoku and western Honshū
 Epimeliad (Greek) – Apple tree nymph
Erchitu (Sardinia) – Ox-human, wereox
 Er Gui (Chinese) – Hungry ghost
 Erinyes (Greek) – Winged spirits of vengeance or justice, also known as Furies
 Erlking (German) – Death spirit
 Erymanthian Boar (Greek) – Giant boar
 Ethiopian Pegasus (Medieval Bestiaries) – Horned, winged horse
 Etiäinen (Finnish mythology) – Spirit being of a living person
 Ettin (English) – Three-headed giant
 Eurynomos (Greek) – Blue-black, carrion-eater in the underworld
 Ewah (Cherokee) – Human-cougar hybrid
 Ežerinis (Lithuanian) – Lake spirit

E
Horní Brusnice () is a municipality and village in Trutnov District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

Sights
Among the landmarks are the Church of Saint Nicholas and a number of log houses and farmsteads, several of which are protected as cultural monuments.

References

Villages in Trutnov District
Hurlach is a municipality in the district of Landsberg in Bavaria in Germany.

Liberation of Hurlach "satellite" camp of Dachau

During World War II Kaufering concentration camp IV, a subcamp of Dachau concentration camp, was located about a mile south of the village Hurlach. The camp was discovered by soldiers of the 134th Ordnance Maintenance Battalion of the 12th Armored Division led by Capt. John P. Jones around noon on April 27, 1945. The SS began death marching prisoners to Dachau pending the US arrival; at camp IV, they killed hundreds of prisoners by setting fire to the barracks. Colonel Edward F. Seiller, commander of the 12th Armored Division's Military Government, took control of the camp and had some 250 civilians from the nearby town of Landsberg brought to the camp and made them bury the dead prisoners.

On April 29, 1945, advance scouts of the US Army's Nisei 522nd Field Artillery Battalion, a segregated Japanese-American Allied military unit in World War II, encountered a "set of barracks surrounded by barbed wire", and liberated what turned out to be the "Kaufering IV Hurlach" slave labor camp, which housed some 3,000 prisoners, which was one of some 169 "satellite" camps of the infamous Dachau concentration camp.

In 2000, the concentration camp complex gained international recognition through the collaboration of Anton Posset with the film crew of Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks. Liberation of one of the Kaufering IV subcamps of Dachau was depicted in Episode 9 "Why We Fight" of the TV mini-series Band of Brothers. Through the photographs of the American/French liberators and the documentation of the survivor's reports collected by Anton Posset, the camp was reconstructed in England for the mini-series.

References

External links
  European Holocaust Memorial - a monument ensemble against racism and totalitarianism at the place of the crime - under the executive management of the Citizens´Association European Holocaust Memorial Foundation
 The Holocaust in the Landsberg area- Citizens´ Association "Landsberg in the 20th Century" (English)

Landsberg (district)
Reinfeld is a town in the district of Stormarn, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated near the river Trave, approx. 8 km east of Bad Oldesloe, and 14 km west of Lübeck. It belongs to the Hamburg Metropolitan Region.

History
In 1186 monks from the Cistercian abbey of Loccum founded the monastery of Reynevelde near where the stream Heilsau meets the river Trave. The monks created about 60 ponds to raise fish to eat on the days meat was not allowed. The Abbey prospered until the Reformation. Johan of Plön is said to have been buried in the abbey in 1359 among other "nobles". In 1582 it was closed down by the dukes of Plön and most of the buildings except for the church demolished. A four winged castle was built 1599–1604 from the material. When the Plön line of the Dukes died out in 1761 the duchy of Plön including Reinfeld and the castle fell to King Frederick V of Denmark. The castle was considered useless and was demolished in 1775, the old bricks being reused for a new yet smaller building. In 1635 the dam of the Herrenteich broke and the water damaged the old abbey church so it had to be taken down. A new Church was built the following year on a nearby hill called "Eichberg" (Oak hill).

The Danes ruled in Reinfeld from 1762 until 1864. After a short period under Austrian rule as a result of the Second War of Schleswig, Holstein became a province of Prussia in 1866. Reinfeld became officially a town in 1926.

Coat of arms
The coat of arms is divided in two, the top half shows on a red background in yellow an Abbots crosier with the opening to the right and two stems of wheat with ears pointing away from the centre diagonally.  The bottom half shows on a blue background a silver carp from the side swimming to the left.

Partnerships
  Saint-Pryvé-Saint-Mesmin, France), since 1996
  Neubukow, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
  Kaliska, Poland

Transportation
Reinfeld has a railway station on the line between Hamburg and Lübeck. The line was opened in 1865 by the Lübeck-Büchener Eisenbahn with the original station building still standing. As of 2007 the line is being electrified as one of the last sections on the Vogelfluglinie. The town is touched by the Federal Highway (Bundesstraße) B 75, that connects Hamburg and Lübeck. When an old level crossing between Bad Oldesloe and Reinfeld with the Hamburg-Lübeck railway line was turned into an underpass an old cobblestone section underneath the newer road surface reappeared and was preserved as a path for the nearby woods. The Bundesautobahn 1 runs just east of Reinfeld that has its own exit (25).

People

 The poet Matthias Claudius was born here on 15 August 1740.
Photographer Erich Retzlaff was born here in 1899
 Paul von Schoenaich was a General Major and later pacifist. He was the president of the German Peace Society 1929–1933 and 1946–1951. He died in Reinfeld on 7 January 1954.

References

Reinfeld
Stormarn (district)