Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Music 
Chandralekha soundtrack was created by S. Rajeswara Rao, with the speech by Papanasam Sivan and Kothamangalam Subbu. R. Vaidyanathan and B. Das Gupta worked with M. D. Parthasarathy on the background music. Rajeswara Rao said that in a 1993 interview for The Hindu it took him over a year to create the film's music: "As the dancers performed, we used to rehearse and compose the music. It was done with incredibly few instruments. We used a piano, ten double-bass violins, and drums from Africa, Egypt, and Persia which we have acquired from an African War troupe." Rao's payment was 1,500. The music was based by Carnatic and Hindustani music, Latin American and Portuguese folk music and Strauss waltzes. M. K. Raghavendra said that Chandralekha has "snatches from [Richard] Wagner and [Nikolai] Rimsky-Korsakov (Scherezade) being used at dramatic moments."
Chandralekha was released on 9 April 1948 in over 40 theatres in South India. A regular 1940s Tamil movie released in around ten towns. Chandralekha was released at once in 120 towns.

The movie was shown in Japan as  in April 1954, where it was given out by Nippon Cinema Corporation (NCC). It was the first Tamil movie with speech in Japanese, and the second Indian movie that was shown in Japan. NCC later lost all its money, and no information about Chandralekha in Japan is available. A Danish copy of the film, Indiens hersker (India's Ruler), was shown to the public on 26 April 1954. A English-language version of Chandralekha, Chandra, was shown in the United States and Europe during the 1950s.
Even though many people liked the movie and earned a lot there were no profits; Vasan remade it in Hindi to try to get profits. The Hindi version was given out by The Screens (a company in Bombay, now Mumbai), and it was shown to the public on 24 December 1948. It was very successful. Vasan called Chandralekha "a pageant for our peasants", for "the war-weary public that had been forced to watch insipid war propaganda pictures for years." It was selected by the Indian government for watching at the fourth International movie Festival in Prague in 1949. The movie's success made Madras a centre for Hindi films. Five years after Chandralekha success, Gemini paid its employees more money, one of the first studios in the world to do so.

Reception

Box office 

Inn Japan, the movie got  in ten days after its public showing in April 1954.
Opinions 
Raja Sen said that the film's set pieces, drum-dance sequence and the "longest swordfight ever captured on film" was very good in May 2010 on Rediff, saying that Chandralekha is "just the kind of film, in fact, that would be best appreciated now after digital restoration." Randor Guy was very happy with Rajakumari's acting in an October 2010 review, saying Chandralekha was her best movie and saying that she "carried the movie on her shoulders."
From the English Chandralekha, The New York Times called Rajakumari a "buxom beauty," meaning a curvy movie that looks nice. When the movie was played in New York City in 1976, William K. Everson said: "It's a colorful, naive (very little experience) and zestful (lots of happiness) movie in which the overall ingenuousness quite disarms criticism of plot absurdity or such production shortcomings as the too-obvious studio 'exteriors' ... Last but far from least, Busby Berkeley would surely have been delighted to see his influence extending to the climactic drum dance."

Hindi version
Hindi version 

The Hindi version of Chandralekha was Vasan's first movie in Hindi. Vasan took some scenes again and used a slightly different cast. Agha Jani Kashmiri and Pandit Indra wrote the talking for the Hindi version, while Indra and Bharat Vyas wrote the talking for the songs. Bal Krishna Kalla helped Rao on the Hindi songs, and Parthasarathy and Vaidyanathan created the Hindi background music. The Tamil movie was over  long, but the Hindi movie was changed down to .

Notes

References 

Movies about royalty
Movies about orphans
Movies about brothers
1948 adventure movies
1940s epic movies
1940s historical movies
Indian movies
Movies directed by S. S. Vasan
CS1 Tamil-language sources (ta)
CS1 Hindi-language sources (hi)
Articles containing Japanese-language text
Mauricius (Latin: Mauricius, Greek: Μαυρίκιος, 539 - 27 November 602) was an Eastern Roman emperor and the last member of the Justinian dynasty. Maurice was a successful and skilled general and as a result, Emperor Tiberius II chose him as his heir and son-in-law.

His reign was marked as troubled constant warfare from the Avars and Slavs in the Balkans, Lombards in itlay, and the Persians from the East. Maurice was able to secure a large amount of land in the caucasus from Persia in exchange for helping Khosrow II get back to the sasanian throne. Although he was successful in the battlefields and foreign policies, he evetually faced mounting financial crises ehich made him unpopular. The army eventually proclaimed Phocas as their new emperor and deposed Maurice. While escaping with his family, they were caught and was executed by Phocas.

Byzantine emperors
539 births
600s deaths
Godwin Odohokpa Izomor (born 19 April 1967) is the founder and chief executive officer of MG Vowgas Group.  He launched the first locally made nigerian airboat in 2020.

Early life and education 
Izomor was born in Ozoro Delta State, Nigeria. He attended Notre Dame College, Ozoro Delta State.

Career 
Izomor currently holds the position of Group Managing Director at MG Vowgas Group. Early in his career, he gained valuable experience in sales and construction management where he managed numerous sales portfolios at Sphinx Technical and Trading Limited as sales executive.

Izomor declared that his company was in a business to halt capital flight in the oil and gas sector to improve local content and reduce export of jobs abroad.

In 2018, he signed an MoU agreement with ministry of defence for fabrication of airboats in order to improve nigerian local content in line with the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry Content Development (NOGICD) Act.

Awards 
He received an award from Royal State Legacy in 2020.
References

Other websites

Living people
1967 births
Nigerian businesspeople
Joker Out are a Slovenian indie rock band which was created in 2016. They have released multiple albums and singles. 

They are best known internationally for representing Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023 with the song "Carpe Diem". They finished in 21st place.

Following Eurovision, they went on a European tour. The Irish band Wild Youth joined them in UK concerts. The British Eurovision 2023 entry, Mae Muller, also performed at one of their concerts.

One of their concerts was attended by Lewis Capaldi.

Members

Current members 

 Bojan Cvjetićanin (born 6 Jan 1999) – lead vocals (2016–present)
 Kris Guštin (born 16 Jan 2000) – guitar, backing vocals (2016–present)
 Jan Peteh (born 1 Jan 1999) – guitar, backing vocals (2016–present)
 Jure Maček (born 25 May 1996) – drums (2021–present)
 Nace Jordan (born 30 Jun 1994) – bass, backing vocals (2022–present)

Former members 

 Martin Jurkovič – bass (2016–2022)
 Matic Kovačič – drums (2016–2021)

Timeline

Discography

Albums

Singles
Albums

Singles

Awards and nominations

Sources 

Eurovision Song Contest entrants
| name             =  Lewis Capaldi
| image            = Glasto2023 (173 of 468) (53008351732) (cropped).jpg
| caption          = Capaldi performing at the Glastonbury Festival 2023 
| background       = solo_singer
| birth_name       = Lewis Marc Capaldi
| birth_date       = 
| birth_place      = Glasgow, Scotland
| origin           = 
| occupation       = Singer-songwriter
| instrument       = 
| genre            = 
| label            = 
| years_active     = 2013–present
| website          = 
}}

 

Lewis Capaldi is an award winning singer and songwriter from Scotland. "Before You Go" is a hit song by Capaldi.

Singers
1996 births
Living people
Scottish singers
Brady Bluhm is a British actor who was born on July 6, 1983 in San Bernardino County, California. He is the brother of Brandon Bluhm and is mostly known for his role as Christopher Robin in many Winnie the Pooh movies. He has also played roles in Dumb and Dumber, Get a Life, and others. He also made many guest appearances in TV shows.

References

1983 births
American actors
Etiology, Concept and Prophylaxis of Childbed Fever () is a medical book by Ignaz Semmelweis. It was published in 1861. In the book, Semmelweis  explains how hygiene in hospitals can reduce unnecessary deaths. The book and concept saved millions of mothers from a preventable, streptococcal infection. After the publication of the book, staff in many hospitals were required to regularly wash their hands.Childbed fever is a bacterial infection, if the staff wash their hands, they spread less bacteria.

1861 books
Medical publications
Subramaniam Srinivasan (4 January 1904 – 26 August 1969), famously known by his screen name, the name that is is shown on his films, S. S. Vasan, was an Indian journalist, writer, advertiser, film producer, director and business person. He is the creator of the Tamil-language magazine Ananda Vikatan and the movie production company Gemini Studios, Gemini Film Laboratories and Gemini Picture Circuit. He was a member of parliament (Rajya Sabha) of India from 1964 until he died.

Early life 
Vasan was born in Thiruthuraipoondi in the Tanjore district but was forced to go to Madras after his father died. Vasan stopped his studies before graduation and created an advertising company.

References

Articles with hCards
1969 deaths
1904 births
Kothamangalam Subbu (born S. M. Subramanian, 10 November 1910 – 15 February 1974) was an Indian poet, lyricist, author, actor and movie director in Tamil Nadu. He created the Tamil book Thillana Mohanambal. He was given the Padma Shri, a very famous award. Ashokitram said that Subbu was the No. 2 of the very big Gemini Studios in Chennai (was known as Madras), South India for over 30 years and was a close friend of S. S. Vasan, who established those studios and gave out to the public the popular Tamil weekly magazine Ananda Vikatan.

References 

1974 deaths
1910 births
Indian actors
Lyricists
Indian movie directors
Indian poets
Articles with hCards
Articles with hCards

Thanjavur Radhakrishnan Rajayee (5 May 1922 – 20 September 1999), also known as T. R. Rajakumari, was an Indian actress, Carnatic singer and dancer. She has been called the first "dream girl" of Tamil cinema.

Death 
Rajakumari died on 20 September 1999 after a very long illness.

Not complete filmography

References 

1999 deaths
1922 births
Indian actors
Indian dancers
Indian singers
Articles with hCards
Madras Kandaswami Radhakrishnan (20 November 1910 – 29 August 1985), also known as M. K. Radha, was an Indian actor who was seen in Tamil cinema. He was born in Chennai and started  acting in Tamil stage when he was 7 years old. He was taught by his father Kandasamy Mudaliar.

Films

Personal 
Radha was married to M. R. Gnanambal, also an actress.

Awards and honours 
In 1973, he got the Padma Shri Award.

In July 2004, the Indian Postal Service made an envelope with his image.

A neighbourhood in Teynampet, Chennai is called M.K. Radha Nagar.

References 

1985 deaths
1910 births
Actors from Chennai
Iñaki Godoy (Born in 2003) Is a Mexican actor from Mexico City . His most famous role is Monkey D. Luffy in the Netflix live Action adaptation of One Piece.

2003 births
People from Mexico City
Mexican actors
Actors from Mexico City
Living people
Marie Jean Antoine Nicolas Caritat, Marquis de Condorcet (1743-1794) was a French philosopher, mathematician, and politician. He was a liberal thinker, and today is seen as being among the thinkers of the Age of Enlightenment. In 1790, after the French Revolutiion,  and after the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. As it says i the declaration, they only applied to men. Condorcet  said these rights should also be given to women. He published an essay,  Sur l’admission des femmes au droit de cité (On the admission of women on rights of the citizen). In it, he postulated that women should get the right to vote in elections. He also said that black people should have the same rights as white people, that slavery should be abolished and there should be free trade. 

In 1786, he married  Sophie de Grouchy (1764-1822), a translator, who was said to be among the most beautiful women of her time.
Because of one of his works, there was an arrest warrant against him, so he had to flee from Paris. He is foud in Clamart, and arrested. Two days later, he is found dead in his prison cell. The circumstances of his death are unsolved, he might have poisened himself, someone might have killed him, or died froim Pulmonary edema.

Works 
In mathematics, worked on probability theory, philosophy of mathematics, and mathematical analysis. He also worked on the three-body problem. 

In 1786 he published Essai sur l’application de l’analyse à la probabilité des décisions rendues à la pluralité des voix, which had a great influence on probability theory. 

Today he is known for the Condorcet method, the Condorcet paradox, and Condorcet's jury theorem.

1743 births
1794 deaths
French mathematicians
French philosophers
Politicians from Hauts-de-France
People from Aisne
18th-century French people
Teresa Giudice (née Gorga; born May 18, 1972) is an American television personality, actress and author. She became famous after starring on The Real Housewives of New Jersey. Many of her cookbooks were New York Times bestseller.

Television appearances 
Giudice has been a cast member on The Real Housewives of New Jersey since its beginning. She has also appeared as a celebrity contestant on both The Apprentice and Dancing with the Stars. Her family also had a show named Teresa Checks In, which was about her time after prison.

Crime 
In 2013, she and her husband, Giuseppe Giudice were charged with conspiracy to commit fraud. In 2015, she was released from jail after serving 11 months of a 15-month sentence.

Filmography

Sources 

1972 births
Living people
American television personalities
American writers
Raorchestes hillisi is a frog.  It lives in China.  The scientists found 1719 meters above sea level.

The adult male frog is about 16.6–21.6 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 18.9–20.5 mm long.  The skin of the frog's back is brown with a darker mark between the eyes in the shape of a triangle  There are some yellow spots on top of the head.  Some frogs have small white bumps.  Some frogs have a light line on the top of the body  The belly is white-gray in color.

Scientists named this frog after Dr. David M. Hillis of the University of Texas.

References

Frogs of Asia
Sim Racing, short for simulated racing, is a popular genre of video gaming that seeks to replicate the experience of real-world auto racing within a virtual environment. This immersive form of entertainment has gained a substantial following among motorsport enthusiasts and gaming communities worldwide.

Overview 
Sim racing involves the use of specialized racing simulation software and hardware peripherals to create a realistic racing experience. Unlike conventional racing video games, sim racing places a strong emphasis on accuracy, striving to recreate the intricacies of real-world racing, including factors such as:
Physics Simulation: Sim racing games employ advanced physics engines to emulate how vehicles respond to various conditions. This includes factors like acceleration, braking, suspension, and tire dynamics.
 Realistic Environments: Simulators recreate iconic racetracks from around the world with meticulous attention to detail, providing players with the opportunity to virtually race on tracks like the Nürburgring or Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
 Vehicle Dynamics: Sim racing titles model the behavior of different types of vehicles, from Formula 1 cars to stock cars and off-road vehicles, each with unique handling characteristics.
 Weather and Environmental Effects: Some simulators incorporate changing weather conditions and time-of-day effects, further enhancing the realism of the racing experience.

History
History

Arcade simulator era (1982–1989) 
Before arcade-style and sim racing split, there were early driving simulation games, like Namco's 1982 game Pole Position. Atari promoted it as very realistic Formula 1 racing at the time.

Emergence of sim racing genre (1989–1997) 
Sim racing really started to grow in 1989 when Papyrus Design Group made Indianapolis 500: The Simulation. This game, created by David Kaemmer and Omar Khudari on 16-bit computers, is often seen as the first true racing simulation for personal computers.

Graphics accelerator era (1997–2002) 
F1 Racing Simulation by Ubisoft was one of the first to use this tech in 1997.

Later, Microprose released Grand Prix 3 with a better graphics engine, but it lacked full online multiplayer. Modders liked it because they could use stuff from the older game, GP2.

In 1998, Papyrus released Grand Prix Legends, praised for its physics and sound. It became a hit and led to online racing with VROC.
Even though it's old, GPL is still important in sim racing. They improved the physics and made expansions for later seasons, like 1969.

In 1997, Wired magazine had an article about racing sims called "Hard Drive."

Further developments (2003–present)

References 

Video game genres
Ranjan (born as Ramanarayana Venkataramana Sarma; 2 March 1918 – 12 September 1983) was an Indian actor, singer, journalist and writer. He first acted in the 1941 movie Ashok Kumar, but became famous in S. S. Vasan's 1948 very well known movie  Chandralekha.

Some movies 

 (1941) Ashok Kumar
 (1943) Mangamma  Sapatham
 (1945) Saalivaahanan
 (1948) Chandralekha
 (1949) Nishan / Hindi version of Apporva Sagodharargal
 (1950) Mangala
 (1952) Shin Shinaki Boobla Boo
 (1954) Minnal Veeran
 (1957) Neelamalai Thirudan
 (1958) Hum Bhi Kuchh Kam Nahin
 (1959) Madari
 (1960) Air Mail
 (1961) Sapera
 (1961) Jadoo Nagri
 (1961) Khiladi
 (1962) " SAKHI ROBIN"
 (1965) Accident
 (1969) Captain Ranjan (Tamil - Produced in 1960 but released in 1969)

References

Articles with hCards
1918 births
1983 deaths
Kamal Ghosh (1910–1983; also known as as Kamaal because of errors) was an Indian cinematographer and movie director. He was from Kolkata but he worked in Tamil and Telugu cinema.

Some movies

Cinematographer 

 Balayogini (1937) – as assistant to Sailen Bose
 Anaadhai Penn (1938) (First film as independent cinematographer)
 Bhaktha Chetha (1940)
 Krishnan Thoothu (1940)
 Harichandra (1944 )
 Kacha Devayani (1941)
 Chandralekha (1948)
 Apoorva Sagodharargal (1949)
 Kaadhal (1952)
 Prema (1952)
 Paradesi (Telugu), 
 Poongothai (Tamil) (1953)
 Anarkali (Tamil, Telugu) (1955)
 Amara Deepam (1956)
 Kaalam Maari Pochu (1956)
 Nalla Theerpu (1959)
 Maa Babu (1960)
 Kathiruntha Kangal (1962)
 Babruvahana (1964)
 Bobbili Yuddham (Telugu) (1964)
 Oonche Log (1965)
 Govula Gopanna (1968)

Director 

 Paropakaram (1953)
 Rohini (1953)
 Manorama (1959)

References 

1983 deaths
1910 births
Indian cinematographers
Articles with hCards

K. Ramnoth (1912–1956) was an Indian cinematographer and director. He worked in Tamil cinema.

Movies

As director 

 Kathanayaki (1955)
 Rihaee (1954)
 Sugam Enge (1954)
 Viduthalai (1954)
 Manithan (1953)
 Thai Ullam (1952)
 Ek Tha Raja (1951)
 Marmayogi (1951)
 Beedala Patlu (1950)
 Ezhai Padum Padu (1950)
 Kanniyin Kaadhali (1949)
 Paduka Pattabhishekham (1936)
 Markandeya (1935)

As cinematographer only 

 Oka Talli Pillalu (1953)
 Kanchana (1952)
 Beedala Patlu (1950)
 Kalpana (1948)
 Chandralekha (1948)
 Mangamma Sapatham (1943)
 Bhakta Potana (1942)
 Devatha (1941)
 Sumangali (1940)
 Vande Mataram (1939)
 Gruhalakshmi (1938)
 Sasirekha Parinayam (1936)
 Seeta Kalyanam (1934)

References 

1956 deaths
1912 births
Indian cinematographers
Saluri Rajeswara Rao ( Telugu : Saluru Rajeswara Rao) (11 October 1922 – 25 October 1999) was an Indian composer, conductor, singer, lyricist, actor and musician. He has mostly worked in South Indian movies. He had made music for over 50 years and was known as a very good composer.

Movies

Awards and honours 

 Andhra University awarded him a Ph.D
 Appointed as Asthan Vidhuvan of Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam
 Kalaimamani award from Tamil Nadu Art, Music and Drama Forum
 1992 Raghupathi Venkaiah Award for his work in Telugu film fndustry
 1980 Nandi Award for music in Sri Vasavi Kanyaka Parameshwari Mahatmyam.

References 

1999 deaths
1922 births
Indian composers
Yohan Poonawalla (born 15 January 1972) is an Indian businessman .      He serves as the chairman of the Poonawalla Engineering Group and is also the director of Poonawalla Stud Farm and Poonawalla Racing and Breeding. Additionally, he holds shares in the Serum Institute of India. He is well-known in the world of cars for his deep passion, and he goes by the name YZP, derived from his name Yohan Zaveri Poonawalla.

References

Other websites 

 Website
Living people
1972 births
Stutthof was a Nazi prison and later a concentration camp. It was near the village of Sztutowo in Poland,. Stutthof was  from the German-occupied Free City of Sanzig. The camp was built around existing structures, It was first used as a prison for Polish leaders and intelligentsia. It became a prison on 2 September 1939. The prison was made into a concentration camp on 7 January 1942. Stutthof was liberated by the Allies on 9 May 1945,It was the last camp to be liberated. Stutthof was the only concentration camp to be liberated after World War II ended in Europe on 8 May 1945.

Nazi Germany
Mareux is an American musician from Los Angeles, California. His song, "The Perfect Girl" went viral on the short video platform app, TikTok.

American musicians

Living people
Choe Ryong-hae (born 15 January 1950) is a North Korean politician and military officer. In April 2019, he became the Chairman of the Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly and First Vice President of the State Affairs Commission. He was considered the head of state of North Korea before the country's constitution was changed to give the position to the President of the State Affairs Commission, Kim Jong Un. Choe is also a member of the Presidium of the Politburo and Vice Chairman of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK). He second-in-command of the militay. Choe is the third top-ranking official in North Korea after Kim Jong Un and premier Kim Tok-hun.

Notes

References

1950 births
Living people
North Korean politicians
The Mrosso Commission of 1993 was formed to carry out criticisms against the judiciary in Tanzania that had been re-examined and respond to some of the criticisms, which were not only persistent for years but also valid in some respects. Although some measures were introduced in the mid-1980s, it was not until the early 1990s that members of the judiciary presented findings and recommendations to enhance efficiency, measures meant to strengthen discipline and accountability among judicial officers, and those related to increasing public awareness of judicial activities and public relations. The commission was led by Justice John Mrosso. 

The Mrosso Commission (1993) states categorically that most of the recommendations made in their report are subject to the improvement of the working conditions and remuneration of judicial sections at all levels.

References
Judiciary and Good Governanee in Contemporary Tanzania.

1993 establishments
Mr. Kitty is a musician known for his song, "After Dark". His song is very popular on TikTok edits. A fan video of "After Dark" went viral on YouTube in 2019. 

Living people
Brothers of Italy (, ; FdI) is a right-wing political party in Italy. It is led by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, who became Italy's first female Prime Minister after the party won the 2022 general election. It is part of the Centre-right coalition. It is named after the first line of the Italian national anthem, Il Canto degli Italiani.

The party's logo is a flame with the Italian flag on it.
Meloni and other party members describe the party as being "mainstream conservative". It has been described as national conservative, right-wing populist, social conservative and nationalist. The party is also Eurosceptic (anti-European Union), but also Atlantist (pro-NATO). The party is against abortion, euthanasia, same-sex marriage and high levels of immigration. The party used to have links to the far-right and neofascist movements, though the party says they are not far-right, fascist or neo-Nazi. The party once supported closer ties with Russia, but after the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine the party has condemned Russia and supported Ukraine.

References

Political parties in Italy
Campania 1 is a constituency of Italy. It is in Campania. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Campania 2 is a constituency of Italy. It is in Campania. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Lazio 1 is a constituency of Italy. It is in Lazio. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Lazio 2 is a constituency of Italy. It is in Lazio. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Lombardy 1 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Lombardy. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Lombardy
Lombardy 2 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Lombardy. It was created in 2017.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Lombardy
Lombardy 3 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Lombardy. It was created in 2017.

Members

Election results

Overall

Result by district

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Lombardy
Lombardy 4 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Lombardy. It was created in 2017.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Lombardy
Piedmont 1 () is a constituency of Italy. It is on Piedmont. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Piedmont 2 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Piedmont. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Sicily 1 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Sicily. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Sicily 2 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Sicily. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Veneto 1 () is a constituency of Italy. It is in Veneto. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
Veneto 2 () is a constituency of Italy. It is on Veneto. It was created in 1993.

Members

Election results

References

Chamber of Deputies constituencies in Italy
The Senedd, the unicameral parliament of Wales, has 40 single-member constituencies () and five multi-member electoral regions ().

The boundaries and names of the 40 constituencies are the same as those in the House of Commons in the Westminster Parliament.

Constituencies

Current constituencies

Former constituencies

Electoral regions

List of current electoral regions

Related pages
 List of UK Parliament constituencies in Wales

References

Lists of constituencies in the United Kingdom
An electoral region is a type of multi-member constituency used to elect members of a legislature. They are used in many parts of the world, but often are elected in a different way.

By country

Australia

In Australia, electoral regions are only used to elect the Victorian Legislative Council, the upper house of the Parliament of Victoria. They are elected using group voting tickets, a system that is quite controversial in Australia.

Electoral regions were also formerly used to elect the Western Australian Legislative Council, the upper house of the Parliament of Western Australia, using the same system as in Victoria. However, this system has been scrapped and from the 2025 state election and onward the Legislative Council will be elected using the same system as the New South Wales and South Australian Legislative Councils, which are the upper houses of the state parliaments of New South Wales and South Australia, respectively.

United Kingdom
United Kingdom

The Senedd, the unicameral parliament of Wales, uses electoral regions to elect some of its members. They are elected using the D'Hondt system.

References

Constituencies
Naby Laye Keïta (born 10 February 1995) is a Guinean professional footballer. He plays as a central midfielder for Bundesliga club Werder Bremen and for the Guinea national team.

Career
Keïta joined hometown club Horoya AC at the age of nine. He moved to France in 2012, joining the youth team of FC Istres after unsuccessful trials at FC Lorient and Le Mans FC. Keïta began his professional career with Ligue 2 club FC Istres in 2013. 2014 he moved to Red Bull Salzburg in the Austrian Football Bundesliga. He won the Austrian Football Bundesliga and Austrian Cup double in both of his seasons. 2016 he  moved to RB Leipzig. He agreed to join Liverpool in 2017. 2023 he went to Werder Bremen in the Bundesliga.

International
Keïta made his senior international debut for Guinea in 2012. He has earned 52 caps and scored 12 goals.  He was part of their squad at the Africa Cup of Nations in 2015, 2019 and 2021.

Honours

Red Bull Salzburg
Austrian Bundesliga: 2014–15, 2015–16
Austrian Cup: 2014–15, 2015–16
Liverpool
Premier League: 2019–20
FA Cup: 2021–22
EFL Cup: 2021–22
FA Community Shield: 2022
UEFA Champions League: 2018–19; runner-up: 2021–22
UEFA Super Cup: 2019
FIFA Club World Cup: 2019

Individual
Footballer of the Year in Guinea: 2015, 2021
Austrian Football Bundesliga Player of the Year: 2015–16
Bundesliga Team of the Season: 2016–17
UEFA Europa League Squad of the Season: 2017–18
CAF Team of the Year: 2018

Other websites

 Naby Keïta at the SV Werder Bremen website
 Naby Keïta at the Bundesliga website

References

1995 births
Living people
Association football midfielders
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
RB Leipzig players
Liverpool F.C. players
Premier League players
Austrian football champions
Poonch District may refer to:
 Poonch district, India
 Poonch District, Pakistan
"My Generation" is a 2000 song by Limp Bizkit and was taken from their third studio album Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water. It went to number 15 in the United Kingdom and Spain, number 12 in Scotland, number 19 in Austria, number 9 in France and number 5 in Finland.

Track listing
The song was released as two different singles (parts) with slightly different covers.

CD2:
 "My Generation" (Radio Edit)
 "It's Like That Y'All" (Non-LP Version)
 "Snake in Your Face" (Non-LP Version)

CD1:
 "My Generation" (Album Version)
 "Back o Da Bus" (Non-LP Version)
 "Faith" (LP Version)

References

2000 songs
Limp Bizkit songs
Édouard Beaudoin Jr. was an archer from France. Beaudoin competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics and the 1908 Summer Olympics.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
French archers
French Olympians
Henri Berton was an archer from France. He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
French archers
French Olympians
Séverine Bonal is an archer from France. She was born on 13 February 1972. Bonal competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References 

1972 births
Living people
French archers
French Olympians
People from Montpellier
Sportspeople from Occitanie
Julien Louis Brulé was an archer from France. Brulé was born on 30 April 1875. She competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

References 

1875 births
Year of death missing
French archers
French Olympic gold medalists
French Olympic silver medalists
French Olympic bronze medalists
Gustave Cabaret was an archer from France. He was born on 1 November 1866 and died on 4 April 1918. Cabaret competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

References 

1866 births
1918 deaths
French archers
French Olympians
"Royalty" is the first single off of American rapper XXXTentacion's fourth and final studio album Bad Vibes Forever. The song was released on July 19, 2019. British rapper Stefflon Don and Jamaican musicians Vybz Kartel and Ky-Mani Marley also appear on the song.

The song was first supposed to be released on deluxe version of X's second studio album ? but ended up on Bad Vibes Forever instead. A month before he died, X announced on instagram that Vybz Kartel would appear on the song.
During an interview with Billboard, X's manager Solomon Sobande said that X made the song as a tribute to his Jamaican roots, saying: "That’s [X’s] culture. He’s of Jamaican descent. In the house he was probably listening to Bob Marley and all these guys. As he grows up and finds his own people, he was a huge fan of Vybz Kartel. Through his family’s descent, they had relationships with families like the Marleys. That’s how he [connected] with Ky-Mani [Marley]. It was a dream of him to get with Vybz at the time because he was locked up. Stefflon [Don] was the sprinkle on top, but that was really paying homage to his culture".
A music video for the song was released. In the video, shots of different places and people in Kingston are shown. Ky-Mani raps in front of soldier line of men. A memorial mural of X is shown. Stefflon raps in front of buff, shirtless men and beside a horse. Sikka Rhymes raps while people dance at a party. The video ends with people gathered around the memorial mural. Sikka Rhymes filled in for Vybz's part in the music video because Vybz is spending life in prison. It was shot in Kingston, Jamaica.

References

Other websites

2019 songs
XXXTentacion songs
Dancehall songs
Hip hop songs
This is a list of China Twenty20 International cricketers who have played at least one Twenty20 International after playing their first match against Malaysia in July 2023.

Key

List of players
Statistics are correct as of 31 July 2023.

References 

Lists of Twenty20 International cricketers

Sport in China
The Mount Tai earthquake was the first recorded earthquake in history that happened at Mount Tai, in Shandong province, China.

References 

19th century BC
Oleksandr Klassen (March 29, 1995, Lozova, Kharkiv region) is a Ukrainian politician, director of the Ukrainian Center

Life and career 
From 2018 to 2020, he worked as a manager at Pharmachem LLC. In 2021, he moved to Azerbaijan and headed the Cultural Center of Ukraine "Ukrainian Center" in the Republic of Azerbaijan. In 2022, he became an adviser to the Honorary Consul of Ukraine on social and cultural issues.  Since the beginning of military operations on the territory of Ukraine, the Cultural Center of Ukraine has created a Center for the collection of humanitarian aid, in which about 100 tons of humanitarian aid were collected and sent to Ukraine.  He actively promotes the interests of Ukraine on the territory of Azerbaijan.  He is the initiator of the implementation of the projects of the First Lady of Ukraine Olena Zelenska at the Cultural Center of Ukraine "Ukrainian Center".  He financed the Ukrainian-language audio guide project in four museums of Azerbaijan.

References
References

1995 births
Living people
Ukrainian politicians
M. D. Parthasarathy (21 September 1910 – August 1963) was an Indian music composer and actor. He was known for working in Tamil cinema.

Death 
Parthasarathy died in August 1963 because of cancer.

Movies

As actor 

 Sakkubai (1934)
 Srinivasa Kalyanam (1934)
 Garuda Garvabhangham (1936)
 Sethu Bandhanam (1937)
 Dharmapuri Rahasiyam (alias Rajadrohi)

As music composer 

 Madanakamarajan (1941)
 Nandanar (1942)
 Dasi Aparanji (1943)
 Kannamma En Kadhali (1945)
 Gnana Soundari (Gemini) (1948)
 Chandralekha (1948)
 Avvaiyar (1953)
 Nam Kuzhandai (1955)

References 

1963 deaths
1910 births
Indian movie actors
Indian composers
Li Kwoh-ting (born January 28, 1910 – died May 31, 2001) was a Taiwanese economist and politician, best known as the "father of Taiwan's economic miracle." He was dubbed by the "New York Times" as the "godfather of technology" for his work in transforming Taiwan's economy from an agrarian system into one of the world's leading producers of information and telecommunications technologies.

References

1910 births
2001 deaths
Taiwanese politicians
Economists
Gemini Studios is an Indian movie studio. It was created by S.S. Vasan. He bought  Motion Picture Producers' Combines from Krishnaswamy Subrahmanyam and renamed it to Gemini Studios.

Cinema of India
Movie studios
1940 establishments
In Uruguay, the "Documento de Identidad," before known as "Cédula de identidad", is delivered by the Ministry of the Interior and the National Directorate of Civil Identification (DNIC) to the people. Everyone in Uruguay has to have this card for different things they need to do, whether it's with the government or private companies. This rule applies to everyone living in Uruguay, whether they were born there, became a citizen, or are just living there temporarily or permanently. Even babies who are 45 days old or older need to have this ID card.

Characterictics

Old Cédula de Identidad
Before 2015, the original name was "Cédula de identidad." It was a small card, about 9 cm wide and 5 cm tall, mostly light green in color. In the middle, it had the flag of the Thirty-Three Orientals with the words "Libertad o muerte." On the other side, there was a photo of the person, a unique number given by the D.N.I.C. (with a self-generated or verification digit), their full name and last names, and their signature (or a note if they couldn't sign).

The back of the card had information like nationality, date of birth, when the card was given, and when it would expire (usually 10 years after it was issued, but if you got it after you turned 70, it was valid for life, and for kids, it was valid for five years). It also had a thumbprint of the right thumb and any important notes. Since 2010, it also had a photo and a barcode.

People use this ID card for all sorts of things, like buying stuff with credit cards, proving who they are, showing their age, and more.
Name modifcation and new electronic style 

In 2015, Uruguay's ID card went through some big changes to make it more secure. It stopped 

being called the "Cédula de identidad" and became the "Documento de identidad."

The new ID card is made of a tough material called polycarbonate and is engraved with lasers. This makes it last for 10 years and stops people from erasing or changing the information because the laser burns the polycarbonate. It also has translations into Portuguese for words like "Apellido/Sobrenome" (Surname), "Nombre/Nome" (Name), "Vencimiento/Vencimento" (Expiry date), and others.

It has three levels of security:

 Can be seen in a microscope. These include tiny text and holograms that glow under UV light.
 There are secret security features that only the D.N.I.C. knows about and need special equipment to check.

The adult ID card has two chips:
One chip you can see and touch, which has electronic travel info. It's like an electronic passport, but it can't replace a real passport. It works in some South American countries, and can be used use it at certain airport gates.
 The other chip is invisible and works without contact. It helps with electronic identification and can be used for many electronic services, both government and private. The user can read the information, compare your fingerprint to the data on the card to make sure it's you, and it has keys and a certificate for secure electronic stuff.

For foreigners, the ID card is yellow and says "Extranjero" (Non-citizen) on it.

But, for naturalized citizens (people who became Uruguayan citizens), have an issue. Their ID cards don't follow international rules (ICAO 9303-3 7.1) because the D.N.I.C. lists the place where they were born instead of saying they are "Uruguayan." This can cause issues at airport gates and with immigration in other countries because it doesn't match up.
Minor's ID have no chips.

Abroad use 
People who have the Uruguayan ID Document can go to all the countries in the Mercado Común del Sur (Mercosur) without needing a passport. There are nine countries in South America where this rule applies.

Related pages 

 Uruguay

References 

Uruguay
"1944" is a 2016 song by Ukrainian singer Jamala. She sings in English and Crimean Tatar.

The song represented Ukraine in the Eurovision Song Contest 2016. It won with 534 points.

Topic 
"1944" is about the deportation of the Crimean Tatars in the 1940s. Singer Jamala's great-grandmother was deported during that time.  Jamala's great-grandfather was a soldier in World War II. That is why he could not protect his family. The song also deals with the renewed repression of Crimean Tatars. Most Crimean Tatars do not accept the annexation.

The Crimean Tatar chorus is about not being allowed to live in your homeland. It therefore deals with the deportation of Jamala's great-grandmother.

At the Eurovision Song Contest 
The song won the contest with 534 points. That was a new record back then. The previous record was set by Alexander Rybak in 2009 with 387 points.

"1944" received 211 points from the official juries. The other 323 points came from the public televoting.

References 

2016 songs
Hafez Saleh Ahmad Takreem (born: 31 December 2008) is a Hafez of Quran from Bangladesh. He won first place in the 38th Iran International Hifzul Quran Competition held in Tehran, Iran in 2022 at the age of 13. Also, in 2020, he won the Hafezul Quran Competition organized by Banglavision Television in the month of Ramadan.Hafez Saleh Ahmad Takrim participated in the 42nd King Abdulaziz International Hafezul Quran Competition held in Mecca, Saudi Arabia in 2022, in which 153 Hafez from 111 countries participated. In the fourth category of the competition, Hafez Saleh Ahmad Takrim won the third place and won a prize of 1 lakh riyals. Takrim won the first place in the 26th edition of the Dubai International Quran Competition in 2023.
personal life
Hafeez Saleh Ahmad Takreem was born on December 31, 2008 in Syed Bari of Umarpur village of Shailjana Union in the remote Char region of Jamuna River under Chauhali Upazila of Sirajganj District; Later, after the river broke down in Karalgras on Yamuna, he shifted and is living permanently at Bhadra village of Nagarpur police station in Tangail district. His father Hafeez Syed Abdur Rahman is a madrasah teacher by profession, teaching in a reputed madrasah in Savar and his mother is a housewife.

References 

2008 births
David Haldane (born January 18, 1949) is an American writer, journalist, columnist, and radio broadcaster. He is known for books and essays, about his life in the American counterculture of the 1960s. He also wrote about being an expatriate living in the Philippines. The broad theme of Haldane’s later work is finding a place to call home, both physically and spiritually. A former Los Angeles Times staff writer with a writing career spanning five decades, Haldane is currently a columnist for Mindanao Gold Star Daily, a leading newspaper in Northern Mindanao, Philippines.

Haldane was born in Long Beach, California. He holds a BA in Creative Writing from Goddard College, Plainfield, Vermont.
Career 
Haldane started as an underground reporter for the countercultural Berkeley BARB in the 1970s. After working at the San Gabriel Valley Tribune and Riverside Press Enterprise, he joined the Los Angeles Times in 1985. He worked there for years as a staff writer. He wrote about many subjects and helped with two Pulitzer Prize-winning stories. These were stories about the LA riots in 1993 and the California wildfires in 2004. Haldane is also a former reporter and weekend news anchor at Z107.7 FM radio in Joshua Tree, California.

References 

1949 births
Living people
Writers from California
People from Long Beach, California
The 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup was the 20th edition of the AFC Women's Asian Cup a competition where national teams from Asia, which are part of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), play against each other. India was chosen to be the host country in June 2020, and it was the first time they hosted it since 1979. Originally, the tournament was supposed to happen in late October and early November, but they changed the dates to 20 January to 6 February 2022.

This time, there were twelve teams in the tournament instead of the usual eight. The reason for this was that it also decided which Asian teams would get to play in the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand. Australia was already in the World Cup because they were hosting it. Five teams got to go to the World Cup straight from this tournament, and two more had a chance to play in a special playoff.
Japan had won the tournament the last two times, but this time they got knocked out in the semi-finals by China on penalties. China then won the tournament by beating South Korea 3-2 in the final.

How the Host was picked 
Three football associations showed that they wanted to host the tournament before the deadline on 31st May 2019.

 
 
 

India had already hosted the 1980 AFC Women's Championship, which was initially planned for 1979. Chinese Taipei had hosted the tournament in 1977 and 2001.

The AFC Women's Football Committee suggested that India should host the tournament on 19th February 2020. Then, on 5th June 2020, India was officially given the rights to host the tournament.

Group stage 

 Tiebreakers

Teams were ranked based on the number of points they earned in matches. They got 3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, and 0 points for a loss. If two or more teams had the same number of points, the following rules were used to decide who is ranked higher:
First, they looked at the points earned in matches between the tied teams.
 If that didn't settle it, they checked the goal difference in matches between the tied teams.
 If it was still tied, they counted the total number of goals scored in matches between the tied teams.
 If there were more than two tied teams, they repeated these three steps only for those teams.
 If it was still tied, they considered the goal difference in all the matches played in the group.
 After that, they looked at the total number of goals scored in all the matches in the group.
 If only two teams were tied and they played against each other in the last round of the group, they might have a penalty shootout.
If everything else failed to break the tie, they looked at the number of disciplinary points each team had. A yellow card counted as 1 point, a red card resulting from two yellow cards counted as 3 points, and a direct red card counted as 3 points. If a player got a yellow card and then a direct red card, it counted as 4 points.
 Finally, if none of the above resolved the tie, they resorted to drawing lots to decide the rankings.
All the times mentioned are in the local time zone, which is IST (UTC+5:30).

Group A

China PR vs Chinese Taipei

India vs Iran

Iran vs China PR

Chinese Taipei vs India

India vs China PR

Chinese Taipei vs Iran

Group B

Australia vs Indonesia

Thailand vs Philippines

Philippines vs Australia

Indonesia vs Thailand

Australia vs Thailand

Philippines vs Indonesia

Group C

Japan vs Myanmar

South Korea vs Vietnam

Myanmar vs South Korea

Vietnam vs Japan

Japan vs South Korea

Vietnam vs Myanmar

Ranking of third-placed teams 
The top two teams qualified for the quarter finals.
Due to the withdrawal of India in group A, results against the fourth-placed teams of each group B and C were not counted in determining the ranking of the third-placed teams.
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Knockout stage

Bracket

Quarter-finals

China PR vs Vietnam

Australia vs South Korea

Japan vs Thailand

Chinese Taipei vs Philippines

Semi-finals

China PR vs Japan

South Korea vs Philippines

Final

References
Final

References

2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup
AFC Women's Asian Cup tournaments