Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Conclusion:

Cities of oblast significance hold a prominent status within their respective federal subjects in Russia. As regional centers, they play a vital role in governance, economic development, and cultural activities. With their administrative authority, these cities contribute to the overall progress and well-being of their regions, ensuring effective local governance and enhancing the quality of life for their residents.
Svatove Raion is one of the eight raions (districts) of Luhansk oblast in eastern Ukraine. The administrative center of the district is the city of Svatove.

Svatove Raion is occupied by Russian soldiers (as of 2023).

Related page
Warfare in eastern Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War

References

Raions of Ukraine
Cyril Odutemu (born 2 May 1972) is a Nigerian Anglican religious figure who is the Bishop of Ughelli and Archbishop of Bendel.

Archbishop Odutemu was born on 2 May 1972 at a crusade ground during the evangelical exploits of the late popular evangelist, Cornelius Adam Igbudu.

Related pages
Cornelius Adam Igbudu

References

1972 births
People from Delta State
Nigerian Christian clergy
Living people
Anglican archbishops
Lake Anosy is a man-made lake, also known as a reservoir, in Madagascar. It is in Antananarivo, the capital city of Madagascar. It is in southern Antananarivo and has a small island in the middle with a monument and statue on it. The monument and statue commemorate those who died during World War 1.

Lake Anosy used to be a swamp but it was replaced in 1830.

References

Geography of Madagascar
Lakes of Africa
Volnovakha Raion is a raion (district) in Donetsk oblast in eastern Ukraine. The administrative center of the district is Volnovakha.

Russian soldiers are occupying part of the district (as of 2023). The Battle of Vuhledar is still going on (as of 2023).

Administrative divisions
 Khlibodarivka (hromada)
 Komar
 Myrne
 Olhynka
 Staromlynivka
 Velyka Novosilka
 Volnovakha
 Vuhledar

Related page
Warfare in eastern Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War

Sources

Raions of Ukraine
Raions of Donetsk Oblast
"Tight Connection to My Heart (Has Anybody Seen My Love)" is a 1985 song by Bob Dylan. It was taken from his 23rd studio album Empire Burlesque. It went to number 8 in New Zealand, number 38 in Belgium and number 71 in Canada. The music video was filmed in Tokyo and featuring actress Mitsuko Baisho.

References

1985 songs
Bob Dylan songs
Temetrius Jamel "Ja" Morant (born August 10, 1999) is an American basketball player. He plays for the Memphis Grizzlies. This is a team in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for Murray State University. In 2019, he was an All-American college basketball player.

Morant was picked by the Grizzlies in the 2019 NBA draft. He was picked second in the draft. He was the NBA Rookie of the Year in 2020. In 2022, Morant was in the NBA All-Star Game, and was put on the All-NBA Team.

References 

1999 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
The following is a list of notable deaths in May 1998.

Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
 Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.

May 1998

1
Eldridge Cleaver, 62, American writer and political activist, prostate cancer.
Heinie Heltzel, 84, American baseball player.
Brian Kendall, 51, New Zealand boxer, cancer.
J. S. Roskell, 84, English historian of the Middle Ages.

2
Clyde Connell, 96, American abstract expressionist sculptor.
Justin Fashanu, 37, English footballer, suicide.
Johnny Grodzicki, 81, American baseball player.
Hide, 33, Japanese musician, suicide by hanging.
Kevin Lloyd, 49, English actor (The Bill), alcoholism.
Maidie Norman, 85, American actress and literature and theater teacher, lung cancer.
Carey Wilber, 81, American journalist and television writer.
3
Jesse Alto, 71, American poker player.
Erich Bergel, 67, German flutist and conductor.
Louis Berry, 83, African American civil rights attorney.
Erika Cheetham, 58, English writer.
Johannes Driessler, 77, German composer, organist, and lecturer.
Tom Elliot, 72, Scottish rugby player.
Jean-Baptiste Hachème, 68, Beninese military officer and politician.
Raimund Harmstorf, 58, German actor, suicide by hanging.
David Vincent Hooper, 82, British chess player and writer.
Venkatesh Kulkarni, Indian-American novelist and academic, leukemia.
Loren MacIver, 89, American painter.
René Mugica, 88, Argentine actor, film director and screenwriter.
Gene Raymond, 89, American actor, pneumonia.
Les Samuels, 69, English footballer.
Xue Yue, 101, Chinese Nationalist military general.
Gojko Šušak, 53, Croatian politician, lung cancer.
4
Gordon Beningfield, 61, English wildlife artist, broadcaster and naturalist.
Alois Estermann, 43, Swiss officer of the Pontifical Swiss Guard, murdered.
Albert Glasser, 82, American composer, conductor and arranger of B-movie music.
Theodor Oberländer, 93, German Ostforschung scientist and politician.
Nicolò Rode, 86, Italian sailor and Olympic champion.

5
Juan Gimeno, 84, Spanish road cyclist.
Alan Glyn, 79, British politician.
Tommy McCook, 71, Jamaican saxophonist, pneumonia and heart failure.
Eleanor Ragsdale, 72, American civil rights activist.
Frithjof Schuon, 90, Swiss author, poet and painter.
Paul Seymour, 70, American basketball player and coach.
6
Chatchai Chunhawan, 78, Thai army officer, diplomat and politician, liver cancer.
Sybil Connolly, 77, Irish fashion designer.
Juan Antonio García Díez, 57, American politician, liver cancer.
Aleksei Gritsai, 84, Soviet and Russian artist.
John Joseph, 65, Pakistani Roman Catholic bishop, suicide.
Arvid Laurin, 96, Swedish sailor and Olympic medalist.
Erich Mende, 81, German politician, Vice-Chancellor of West Germany.

7
Blue Lu Barker, 84, American jazz and blues singer.
Allan McLeod Cormack, 74, South African American physicist, cancer.
István Hasznos, 73, Hungarian water polo player and Olympic champion (1952).
Jack Heslop-Harrison, 78, British soldier and botanist, heart attack.
John Meyers, 58, American football player, heart problems.
Eddie Rabbitt, 56, American singer and songwriter, lung cancer.
Allen Wikgren, 91, American theologian and New Testament scholar.
8
Donald Stephen Lowell Cardwell, 78, British historian of science and technology.
Jacques Dumesnil, 94, French film and television actor.
Johannes Kotkas, 83, Estonian Greco-Roman wrestler and Olympic champion (1952).
Raymond Premru, 63, American trombonist and compose, esophageal cancer.
Jennings Randolph, 96, American politician.
Charles Rebozo, 85, American banker and businessman.
9
Lester Butler, 38, American blues harmonica player and singer, drug overdose.
Donald Conroy, 77, United States Marine Corps colonel.
Bernard Dwork, 74, American mathematician.
Alice Faye, 83, American actress and singer, stomach cancer.
Rudolf Ismayr, 89, German weightlifter and Olympic champion.
Rommie Loudd, 64, American gridiron football player, coach, and executive, diabetes.
Talat Mahmood, 74, Indian playback singer, heart attack.
Bob Mellish, Baron Mellish, 85, British politician.
Earl R. Parker, 85, American engineer and professor.
Nat Perrin, 93, American comedy screenwriter, producer and director.
R. J. G. Savage, 70, British palaeontologist, pancreatic cancer.
Gerhard Siedl, 69, German football player.
Marianne Strengell, 88, Finnish-American modernist textile designer.
10
Lajos Czinege, 74, Hungarian military officer and politician.
José Francisco Antonio Peña Gómez, 61, Dominican Republic politician, pulmonary edema.
Robert Jewell, 78, Australian actor (Doctor Who).
Oreste Kirkop, 74, Maltese singer.
Cesare Perdisa, 65, Italian racing driver.
Ronald Ridenhour, 52, American soldier during the Vietnam War, heart attack.
Clara Rockmore, 87, American classical violin prodigy and theremin performer.
Sumitro, 71, Indonesian general.
George Wright, 77, American organist.

11
Willy Corsari, 100, Dutch actor, author and composer.
Gene Fowler Jr., 80, American film editor (It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Hang 'Em High).
Ernst Ising, 98, German physicist.
John Morrison, 94, Australian novelist and short story writer.
Hans van Zon, 57, Dutch serial killer, alcohol poisoning.
12
Myoung Hwa Cho, 44, American murder victim, homicide by asphyxiation.
Hermann Lenz, 85, German writer, poet, and novelist.
John McCarthy, 81, American gridiron football player.
Graham Shaw, 63, English football player.

13
Gunnar Jansson, 90, Swedish football player.
Oscar G. Johnson, 77, United States Army soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor.
Chantal Mauduit, 34, French alpinist, climbing accident.
Frank Ragano, 75, American mafia lawyer.
14
Mabel Esther Allan, 83, British children's author.
Bill Bishop, 67, American gridiron football player.
Garth Boesch, 77, American ice hockey player.
Tom D'Andrea, 88, American actor.
Marjory Stoneman Douglas, 108, American journalist, writer and conservationist.
Charlie Hall, 50, American gridiron football player.
Geoffrey Kendal, 88, English actor.
Floyd Lounsbury, 84, American linguist, anthropologist and epigrapher.
Yitzhak Moda'i, 72, Israeli politician.
Shawkat Osman, 81, Bangladeshi novelist and short story writer.
Karl Schmid, 87, Swiss rower and Olympic medalist.
Frank Sinatra, 82, American singer ("My Way", "That's Life") and actor (From Here to Eternity), Oscar winner (1954), heart attack.
Mahmud of Terengganu, 68, Malaysian sultan.
Jade Wilson, 21, New Zealand squash player, suicide.
15
Joe Cibulas, 77, American football player.
Gunter d'Alquen, 87, German nazi correspondent.
John Hawkes, 72, American novelist.
Richard Jaeger, 85, German politician.
Earl Manigault, 53, American basketball player, congestive heart failure.
Packy Rogers, 85, American baseball player, manager and scout.
Naim Talu, 78, Turkish politician and former Prime Minister of Turkey.
Patrick Wall, 81, British commando during World War II and later a politician.

16
Pierre Cardinal, 73, French screenwriter and director.
Idov Cohen, 88, Romanian-Israeli politician and journalist.
Milan Creighton, 90, American football player and coach.
William Alexander Hewitt, 83, American diplomat and businessman.
Rufino Linares, 47, American baseball player, traffic collision.
17
Genie Chance, 71, American journalist, radio broadcaster and politician.
Hugh Cudlipp, 84, British journalist and newspaper editor.
Nina Dorliak, 89, Russian soprano and a voice teacher.
Gasper Urban, 75, American gridiron football player.
Sarojini Yogeswaran, 97, Sri Lankan politician.

18
Obaidullah Aleem, Indian poet, heart failure.
Odd Engström, 56, Swedish politician, heart attack.
Roy Evans, 88, Welsh table tennis player.
Enid Marx, 95, English painter and designer.

19
Edwin Astley, 76, British composer.
Hank Earl Carr, 30, American murderer and spree killer, suicide by gunshot.
Leela Devi, 66, Indian writer, translator, and teacher.
Dorothy Donegan, 76, American jazz pianist and vocalist, cancer.
Teresa Prekerowa, 76, Polish historian and author.
Sōsuke Uno, 75, Japanese politician and Prime Minister of Japan, lung cancer.
20
Chuck Bloedorn, 85, American basketball player.
Tom Bolack, 80, American businessman and politician.
Linwood G. Dunn, 93, American visual effects artist (West Side Story, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Mighty Joe Young).
Ricardo Franco, 48, Spanish screenwriter and film director, heart attack.
Jacob Katz, 93, Israeli historian and educator.
Wolf Mankowitz, 73, English writer, playwright and screenwriter, cancer.
Walter McKinnon, 87, New Zealand Army officer.
Robert Normann, 81, Norwegian jazz guitarist.
Alfredo Yabrán, 53, Argentine businessman and associate of Carlos Menem, suicide.
Santiago Álvarez, 79, Cuban filmmaker, Parkinson's disease.
21
Erik Bladström, 80, Swedish sprint canoeist and Olympic champion.
Li Bo, 69, Chinese ecologist, traffic collision.
Pedro Escartín, 95, Spanish football player, referee, coach, and author.
Douglas Fowley, 86, American actor (Singin' in the Rain, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Mighty Joe Young).
Robert Gist, 80, American actor and film director.
Jan Gullberg, 62, Swedish surgeon and science writer, stroke.
Jim Power, 102, Irish hurler.
Rajanala Kaleswara Rao, 73, Indian film actor.
Torgny Säve-Söderbergh, 83, Swedish writer  and professor of Egyptology.
22
Domenico Cantatore, 82, Italian painter.
John Derek, 71, American actor and film director, heart failure.
Arthur R. Gralla, 85, United States Navy Vice Admiral, pneumonia.
Fred Hatfield, 73, American baseball player.
Eddie MacCabe, 71, Canadian sports journalist and writer.
Robert W. Morgan, 60, American radio personality, lung cancer.
José Enrique Moyal, 87, Australian mathematical physicist.
Francisco Lucas Pires, 53, Portuguese lawyer, and politician.

23
Tony Halik, 77, Polish documentary film maker, author of travel books, and explorer.
Grace Hartman, Canadian social activist and politician.
Vic Kulbitski, 76, American gridiron football player.
Andreas Liebenberg, 60, South African military commander.
Ebbe Rode, 88, Danish stage and film actor, pneumonia.
Monroe K. Spears, American university professor and literary critic.
Telford Taylor, 90, American lawyer.
24
Francys Arsentiev, 40, American mountaineer, hypothermia and/or cerebral edema.
George Kelly, 82, American jazz tenor saxophonist.
Tommy Moore, 35, American golfer, primary amyloidosis.
Premnath Moraes, 75, Sri Lankan actor, film director and scriptwriter.
Lucio Muñoz, 68, Spanish painter and engraver.
Charles Rycroft, 83, British psychiatrist and psychoanalyst.

25
Steve Michael, 42, American HIV/AIDS activist, complications from AIDS.
Gary Thomas Row, 64, American informant for the FBI, heart attack.
Claude Stubbs, 93, Australian politician.
Todd Witsken, 34, American tennis player, brain cancer.

26
Emil Braginsky, 76, Soviet and Russian screenwriter.
Linda Hayes, 74, American rhythm and blues singer.
Edgar A. Silinsh, 71, Soviet and Latvian scientist.
Charlie White, 70, American baseball player.
Sergey Yablonsky, 73, Soviet and Russian mathematician.
27
Minoo Masani, 92, Indian politician.
Robert Muller, 72, German-British journalist and screenwriter.
Ghazaros Saryan, 77, Armenian composer.
Shu Tong, 92, Chinese politician.

28
Chung-Yao Chao, 95, Chinese theoretical physicist.
Ragnar Fjørtoft, 84, Norwegian meteorologist.
Bill Giles, 66, American football player and coach.
Phil Hartman, 49, Canadian-American comedian and actor (Saturday Night Live, NewsRadio, The Simpsons), Emmy winner (1989), shot.
Anatoliy Kabayda, 85, Ukrainian community and political activist.
Bill Meek, 77, American football player and coach.
Lana Morris, 68, British actress, heart attack.
George T. Oubre, 80, American politician.
Dieter Renner, 48, German football player and coach.
Giovanni Valetti, 84, Italian road racing cyclist.
Bill Williams, 37, American game designer, programmer and author, cystic fibrosis.
29
Orlando Anderson, 23, American gangster and suspected murderer of rapper Tupac Shakur, gunshot wound.
Eric Atkinson, 70, Barbados cricket player..
Ted Dunbar, 61, American jazz guitarist and composer, stroke.
Barry Goldwater, 89, American politician and author, complications from a stroke.
Hazel P. Heath, 88, American politician and entrepreneur.
Marion Milner, 98, British author and psychoanalyst.
Philip O'Connor, 81, British writer and surrealist poet.

30
Sam Aaronovitch, 78, British economist, academic and communist.
Jozef Baláži, 78, Slovak football player and manager.
Leon Bender, 22, American football player, epilepsy.
Walter Carr, 73, Scottish actor and comedian.
William Moreton Condry, 80, English naturalist, kidney failure.
Robin Jackson, 49, Northern Irish loyalist paramilitary, lung cancer.
Jan Pickard, 70, South African rugby player.
Max Prieto, 79, Mexican football player.
Wolfram Röhrig, 81, German pianist, composer and conductor.
31
Sammy Collins, 75, English football player.
Lotti Huber, 85, German actress.
Valeriy Hubulov, 31, South Ossetian politician, murdered.
Michio Suzuki, 71, Japanese mathematician.
Charles Van Acker, 86, Belgian-American racecar driver.
Stanisław Wisłocki, 76, Polish conductor of classical music.

References

May 1998 events
"FM (No Static at All)" is a 1978 song by Steely Dan and is the title track the 1978 movie FM. It went to number 1 in Spain, number 19 in Canada and New Zealand, number 22 in the United States, number 49 in the United Kingdom and number 87 in Australia. It won a Grammy Award for Best Engineered Recording, Non-Classical in 1979.

References

1978 songs
Steely Dan songs
"School Days" (also known as "School Day (Ring! Ring! Goes the Bell)") is a rock and roll song by Chuck Berry. It was taken from his debut studio album After School Session. It went to number 5 in the United States, number 1 on the R&B chart and number 24 in the United Kingdom. The song lyrics were featured in the 1987 movie Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll.

References 

1957 songs
Chuck Berry songs
Jan & Dean songs
AC/DC songs
The Beach Boys songs
Eddie Cochran songs
Amazing Cultivation Simulator (了不起的修仙模拟器) is a Chinese indie Wuxia construction video game developed by GSQ Games and published by Gamera Game. It was first released in Chinese in 2019. It was fully released on November 25, 2020. It was released in English in late 2021. It is similar to Rimworld and Dwarf Fortress and involves Taoist and Buddhist philosophy. Its systems have been described as very well made and complex.

References

Other websites 

 
 Steam page
2020 video games
The Anglo-Mysore wars were the four wars fought between Sultanate of Mysore and the British East India Company,Maratha Empire,Nizam of Hyderabad and Kingdom of Travancore combined.
The Four wars were fought with Mysore by the company. The First Anglo-Mysore war (1767-69) and the  Second Anglo-Mysore war (1780-84) were won by the Sultanate of Mysore. 
 In the Third Anglo-Mysore war (1790-92),Haider Ali and Tipu Sultan were attacked by the combined forces of Marathas,the Nizam of Hyderabad and the company,Tipu was forced to sign a treaty with the British by which two of his sons were taken away as hostages.
The Fourth Anglo-Mysore War (1798 – 1799) saw the death of Tipu Sultan and further reductions in Mysorean territory.This was the last - the Battle of Seringapatam-  in which the company ultimately win a victory.
After, Mysore was placed under the former ruling dynasty of the Wodeyars and the subsidiary alliance was imposed on the state.
18th-century conflicts
18th century in India
The tribes of the Andaman Islands – the Jarawa, Great Andamanese, Onge and Sentinelese – are believed to have lived in their Indian Ocean home for up to 55,000 years.

They are now vastly outnumbered by several hundred thousand Indians, who have settled on the islands in recent decades.

Today, approximately 400 members of the nomadic Jarawa tribe live in groups of 40-50 people in chaddhas – as they call their homes.

Like most tribal peoples who live self-sufficiently on their ancestral lands, the Jarawa continue to thrive, and their numbers are steadily growing.

They hunt pig and turtle and fish with bows and arrows in the coral-fringed reefs for crabs and fish, including striped catfish-eel and the toothed pony fish. They also gather fruits, wild roots, tubers and honey. The bows are made from the chooi wood, which does not grow throughout the Jarawa territory. The Jarawa often have to travel long distances to Baratang Island to collect it.
Both Jarawa men and women collect wild honey from lofty trees. During the honey collection the members of the group will sing songs to express their delight. The honey-collector will chew the sap of leaves of a bee-repellant plant, such as Ooyekwalin, which they will then spray with their mouths at the bees to keep them away. Once the bees have gone the Jarawa can cut the bee’s nest, which they will put in a wooden bucket on their back. The Jarawa always bathe after consuming honey.A study of their nutrition and health found their ‘nutritional status’ was ‘optimal’. They have detailed knowledge of more than 150 plant and 350 animal species.

Andaman and Nicobar Islands
"To Cut a Long Story Short" is a 1980 debut single from English new wave band Spandau Ballet and was taken from their debut studio album Journeys to Glory. It went to number 5 in the United Kingdom, number 9 in Ireland, number 15 in Australia, number 19 in Spain and number 38 in New Zealand.

Formats and track listings

7-inch single
 "To Cut a Long Story Short" — 3:20
 "To Cut a Long Story Short" ("Version" version [dub mix]) — 3:20

12-inch single
 "To Cut a Long Story Short" (Mix 1) — 6:30
 "To Cut a Long Story Short" (Mix 2) ("Version" version [dub mix]) — 3:56

References

1980 songs
Spandau Ballet songs
Art pop songs
Synth-pop songs
Pratihar were the Hindu Rajput clan. They were the rulers of Gurjaratara (Gujarat) or Gurjara. They were also called Gurjar - Pratihara because in early India the clans of Rajput rulers were named after the name of the area on which they rule. 

The Important and Famous Pratihar king was - 

Rajput Samarat Mihir bhoj   

Raja Mihir Bhoj Pratihar.￼

Ethnic groups in India
Thendral Vanthu Ennai Thodum (The Breeze Will Come And Touch Me) is a TV show from India in the Tamil language. It is shown on Star Vijay channel and can be streamed on Disney+ Hotstar. The story is about two main characters named Abhinaya and Vetri.

In the first part of the show, Abhinaya is a traditional girl who follows her customs and traditions. She meets Vetri, who is a rebellious person and doesn't understand the importance of traditions and marriage. During an argument at a temple, Vetri unexpectedly ties a sacred thread called "thali" around Abhinaya's neck. The story follows their journey as they try to overcome their differences and discover love.
The second part takes place six years later. Vetri has been in prison for a crime he committed. When he is released, he tries to find Abhinaya but learns that she has moved far away and had an abortion, ending their unborn child's life. Two years pass, and Abhinaya has become an important government official, while Vetri has become a notorious troublemaker due to his grief over their child's fate. However, Abhinaya actually didn't abort the child, and she is determined to keep Vetri away from their daughter Sudar. The story focuses on how Sudar brings her parents back together.

Plot

Part 1 (Episodes 1-454) 
There was a smart woman named Abhinaya who liked to follow her family's customs. One day, she met a rough guy named Vetri who didn't understand how important it was to follow the proper rules for getting married. Abhinaya helped a couple get married in a temple, and that's when a fortune teller came and said that Abhinaya would marry a troublemaker, even if she didn't believe it.
As time went on, Vetri and Abhinaya went through many ups and downs that brought them closer together. Vetri even said that he liked Abhinaya when she was taken away. But they were not allowed to enter their house. However, Vetri's other family members agreed to let them live on the terrace next to the house. Will Vetri and Abhinaya be accepted as a couple and live together? That's the big question. The rest of the story is about whether they can solve their problems and be together.

Part 2 (from Episode 455) 
Abhi and Vetri were apart for a long time, but now they meet each other again. Something called destiny gives them another opportunity to be together. Will the same things that happened before happen again?
6 years later 
In Andhra Pradesh, Abhi is now a collector, whereas Vetri was recently let out of prison after serving his time. When he is released from prison, he wants to visit Abhi and his daughter but learns that Abhi has moved away and that his daughter was aborted. As a result, Vetri adopts new negative habits and returns to his previous brash behaviour.
2 years later 
After a big fight with a powerful person in Andhra Pradesh, a person named Abhi is transferred by the government back to Kanchipuram. In Kanchipuram, it is discovered that Abhi did not end the life of her child named Sudar, who is still alive. Meanwhile, a person named Vetri becomes a troublemaker in his hometown of Kanchipuram. One day, a riot breaks out at a temple and Abhi orders Vetri to open it, but Vetri disobeys. After 8 years, Abhi learns about the riot and tries to stop it. This leads to Abhi having Vetri arrested, but Vetri is released on bail with the help of Kanmani, a girl whom Vetri educated to become a lawyer and who has feelings for Vetri. After the legal case is resolved, Vetri challenges Abhi to defeat him, while another person named Nandhini wants to confess to Abhi that she killed someone named Bhavani. However, Vetri interrupts and tells Nandhini to leave.
Paramu is planning to have Vetri killed because Vetri killed Paramu's twin brother, Bhavani. Paramu sends his gang to attack Vetri, but Sudar warns Vetri about the danger. Vetri fights off the gang members, but Sudar gets hurt in the process. Despite the injury, Vetri appreciates Sudar a lot and starts treating her like a very important person in his life. They spend a lot of time together and become very close, without realizing that Vetri is Sudar's father and Sudar is Vetri's daughter. Sudar also helps Vetri quit his bad habits of smoking and drinking, and he becomes a better person because of her.

In the second part of the story, Sudar works to bring Vetri and Abhi back together. This is the main focus of the story's second part.

Cast and characters

Main
Main 

 Pavithra Janani as Abhinaya "Abhi" Vetriselvan IAS, Vetri's wife, the eldest daughter of Judge Sankaranarayanan and Padma, Sudar's mother, Kanchipuram’s district Collector
 Vinoth Babu as Vetriselvan "Vetri" Aranganathan, Abhi's husband, the youngest son of Aranganathan and Kamala, Sudar's father
 Sudar Sam as Sudarvizhi Vetriselvan "Sudar", Abhi’s and Vetri’s daughter

Supporting
Krithika Laddu as Viji, a 'sister figure' to Abhi and Sudar's carer when Abhi is busy with work. She finds out that Vetri was Abhi’s husband and seeks to reunite the two so Sudar has a dad and mum. (2023-present)
 Sasindhar Pushpalingam as Tharun, a physician from Hydrabad, who helped Abhi when Vetri was serving his prison sentence. He finds out through Abhi that Vetri was her husband and supports her in her decisions. Kanmani lies to Vetri and tells him that Tharun is Abhi's husband, when it isn't true. Abhi sees him as a brother.
 Maria Juliana as Kanmani, a lawyer who loves Vetri one sidedly and lives with her father and Vetri’s gang. She will go to any lengths necessary to ensure that she is with Vetri and wants to cut Sudar and Abhi out of his life so she can live with him peacefully. (2023-present) (antagonist)
 Dhanasekar as Gopalkrishna, Vetri's 'chittappa' and fellow henchman (2021–present)
 Paranthaman as Quarter, one of Vetri's henchmen
Krishna Kumar as Pei (Peiathevan), one of Vetri's henchmen (2021–present)
 Shaurya Shashank Ramesh in a dual role as
 Bhavani, Poongavanam's nephew (2022) (antagonist, dead)
 Parameswaran "Parama", Bhavani's identical twin brother, Radha's husband. He wants revenge on Vetri initially for ‘killing his brother’, but then also sees Abhi as an enemy since she keeps stopping his illegal activities and was also Vetri’s wife. (2022–present) (antagonist)
 Tharshika as Radha, Vetri's ex-fiancé and Parama's wife. She has hatred for Vetri for leaving her marriage at the last minute for Abhi and bringing shame to her. However, she seems to have left her hatred for Abhi aside and works with her professionally as a councillor now. (2021–present) (antagonist)
 Supergood Kannan as Poongavanam, a local politician and Vetri's mentor turned enemy (2021–2023) (dead)
 Premalatha as Poongavanam’s wife
 L. Raja as Aranganathan "Ranga", Vetri, Kalai and Anbu's father (2021–2023) (dead)
Priya as Kamala Aranganathan, Aranganathan's wife and Vetri, Kalai and Anbu's mother (2021–present)
 Sathya Sudha as Kalaiselvan "Kalai", Vetri and Anbu's elder brother (2021–present)
 Raj Kumar Manoharan as Anbuselvan "Anbu", Vetri's elder brother and Kalai's younger brother (2021–present)
 Remyaa Joseph as Nandhini, Kalai's wife, Vetri's eldest sister-in-law and Bhavani's Murderer (2021–present)
 Syamantha Kiran as Chithra, Anbu's wife and Vetri's second sister-in-law (2021–present) (antagonist)
 Auditor Sridhar as Judge Sankaranaryanan, Abhinaya's father (2021–present)
 J.Lalitha as Padma, Abhi's mother (2021–2023) (dead)
 Anjali Varadharajan as Sivagami, Abhi's aunt (2021–present)
 Shravnitha Srikanth as Deepthi, Abhinaya's sister (2021–present)
 Dev Anand Sharma as Surya, Abhinaya's cousin, Sivagami's son, Sankaranarayanan and Padma's nephew (2021–present)
 Bharani Elangovan as Varsha, Surya's wife, Tharshan’s sister (2021–present)
Krishna Kishore (2021) / Manoj Kumar (2022–present) as Tharshan, Abhi's ex-fiancé, lawyer
 Vasu Vikram as Chidhambaram, Varsha and Tharshan's father
 Rekha Suresh as Chandra, Tharshan's mother
 Gowthami Vembunathan as Eeswari, Radha's mother
 Kausalya Senthamarai (2021) / S. N. Parvathy (2022) as Vetri, Kalai, and Anbu's grandmother, Ranga's mother
Cameo 

 VJ Vishal as Shakthi, Vetri's childhood friend, Abhi's cousin (9th June - 6th July 2022)
 Hensha Deepan as Ramya, a criminal that was hired by Vetri’s rival, Senba, to coerce him and get him arrested for adultery (14th - 25th December 2021)

Public opinion 
In the promo video, Vetri who argued with a couple who were running away to get married at a temple. Vetri said their love marriage wasn't valid and tried to take the thali off the woman's neck. Then, Abhinaya came and stopped him. She got angry and slapped him. In his anger, Vetri took the thali from a goddess named Amman and put it on Abhinaya's neck. He said, "Just tying a yellow rope is enough. Now I will be your husband. I've also put a Bindi on your forehead. Go away!" Many people, including feminists, have watched this scene and criticized it a lot.

Crossovers 
There was a crossover with Namma Veettu Ponnu from 15 November 2021 to 27 November 2021.

References

Other websites 

 
 Thendral Vanthu Ennai Thodum at Hotstar
Pibrac is a commune of 8,523 people (2020). It is in Occitanie in the Haute-Garonne department in southwest France. It is a suburb of the city of Toulouse.

Communes in Haute-Garonne
Pokrovsk Raion is one of the eight raions (districts) of Donetsk oblast in eastern Ukraine. The administrative center of the district is Pokrovsk.

The Battle of Marinka is going on (as of 2023). The city of Marinka is in Pokrovsk Raion.

Administrative divisions
 Avdiivka (hromada)
 Bilozerske
 Dobropillia
 Hrodivka
 Kryvorizhia
 Kurakhove
 Marinka
 Myrnohrad
 Novohrodivka
 Ocheretyne
 Pokrovsk
 Selydove
 Shakhove
 Udachne

Related page
Warfare in eastern Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War

Sources

Raions of Ukraine
Raions of Donetsk Oblast
Trident Media Guard (TMG) is a French company based in Saint-Sébastien-sur-Loire near Nantes. Founded in 2002 by Alain Guislain and Bastien Casalta, TMG specializes in software designed to prevent unauthorized file copying over the Internet. The company aims to provide services to major publishing companies in the recording and film industry, helping them combat revenue loss from illegal downloads on peer-to-peer networks.

TMG works in collaboration with various entities, including Canal Plus, LFP, France Télévisions, and the music and film industry. It was selected in 2010 to address copyright infringements on the Internet as part of the HADOPI law, which involved identifying IP addresses of users engaged in illegal downloading and reporting the information to HADOPI.
The company gained attention in 2011 when a server security breach exposed personal data and processing scripts. As a result, TMG underwent audits by CNIL, HADOPI, and HSC, and experienced a disruption in communication with HADOPI. The conclusions of these audits were not publicly disclosed.

TMG, along with Thierry Lhermitte, received the Special Mention prize Orwell Internet at the Big Brother Awards 2010, recognizing their efforts in protecting online rights.

References 

2002 establishments in France
Companies of France
Wisembach is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Vosges department in northeast France.

References 

Communes in Vosges
Web Sheriff is a UK-based anti-piracy company that specializes in providing services to protect intellectual property, copyright, and privacy rights. Founded in 2000 by John Giacobbi, an intellectual property lawyer, the company operates with two offices in the UK.

Web Sheriff monitors various websites that host links to unauthorized downloads of music and films. It sends legal take-down notices to BitTorrent and other file-sharing sites in order to combat copyright infringement. The company is known for its “soft sell” approach in the anti-piracy industry, focusing on building relationships and using phone calls to address unauthorized links.
Web Sheriff offers a range of copy protection services, including copyright infringement protection, libel prevention, cyber-bullying mitigation, privacy issues related to social media, policing of trading sites, recovery of fraudulently registered domain names, and online security for concert tours. It utilizes proprietary software and web crawler programs to search the internet and employs human auditing to determine the nature of sites hosting copyrighted material.

In its history, Web Sheriff has worked with notable clients such as Prince, Bryan Adams, and Axl Rose. The company was hired by Prince to protect his copyrights and remove unauthorized photos, videos, and music from platforms like YouTube, eBay, and The Pirate Bay. It successfully took down infringing content and shut down unauthorized merchandise-selling sites.

References 

Technology companies
"The A Team" is a 2011 debut single by English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran and is the lead single from his debut album +. It went to the top 10 in Australia, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Scotland and the United Kingdom and peaked at number 16 in the United States. It deals with a prostitute addicted to drugs and homelessness. The song was nominated for an Grammy Award in 2013.

"The A Team" is a folk song.

References 

2011 songs
Debut singles
Ed Sheeran songs
Songs about drugs
Songs about prostitutes
Folk songs
ComplyAdvantage is a company based in London. It was founded in 2014. They specialize in providing software and solutions to help businesses detect and manage risks related to money laundering  and fraud. The company uses artificial intelligence and machine learning to help regulated organizations in meeting their compliance duties and fighting financial crime. 

ComplyAdvantage got great funding. They have expanded its services globally. It offers many solutions. These include AML onboarding and monitoring, transaction monitoring, payment screening, and screening for politically exposed persons and adverse media. The company has also formed partnerships with other industry players to enhance its offerings. ComplyAdvantage has been known for its achievements and has received awards for its regulatory technology solutions.

References 

Software companies of the United Kingdom‎
Companies based in London
Living DNA is a UK-based company that specializes in DNA testing and analysis. They provide detailed ancestry information using a unique analysis process and linked DNA. The company conducts three types of DNA analyses: autosomal, Y-chromosome, and mitochondrial. Living DNA is known for its comprehensive ethnic breakdowns for regions around the world. While they do not offer genealogical services, they provide insights into a person's origins and migration patterns. Living DNA was founded in 2016 and has partnered with Findmypast to offer extensive family history research. It is important to be aware of privacy concerns associated with DNA data shared online.

References 

Companies of the United Kingdom
Biological databases
Bakhmut Raion is one of the eight raions (districts) of Donetsk oblast in eastern Ukraine.

Russian soldiers are occupying part of the district (as of 2023's second quarter). The Battle of Bakhmut is still going on (as of 2023).

Administrative divisions
 Bakhmut (hromada)
 Chasiv Yar
 Siversk
 Soledar
 Svitlodarsk
 Toretsk
 Zvanivka

Cities and other settlements
Cities
Bakhmut
Chasiv Yar
Siversk
Soledar
Svitlodarsk
Toretsk
Zalizne

Towns
Krasna Hora
Kurdiumivka
Luhanske
Myronivskyi
Nelipivka
New York
Petrivka
Pivdenne
Pivnichne
Shcherbynivka
Zaitseve

Villages 
Bakhmutske
Berestove
Berkhivka
Bilohorivka
Dronivka
Hladosove
Ivanhrad
Ivanivske
Klischiivka
Kodema
Lozove
Midna Ruda
Nyzhnie Lozove
Paraskoviivka
Pokrovske
Sakko i Vantsetti
Serebrianka
Verkhnyokamianske
Vesela Dolyna
Yahidne
Zaitseve
Zvanivka

Rural_settlements
Dolomitne
Khromove
Krymske
Novoluhanske
Opytne
Shumy
Sukha Balka
Spirne
Travneve

Related page
Warfare in eastern Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War

Sources
Sources

Broken template (as of 2023-06-09), 

Raions of Ukraine
Raions of Donetsk Oblast
"The Real Slim Shady" is a 2000 song by American rapper Eminem and is the lead single from his third studio album The Marshall Mathers LP. "The Real Slim Shady" became his first chart-topper in the UK and peaked at number four on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song topped the single charts in Iceland, Ireland and Scotland. It went to the top 10 in Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. It won for 2 MTV Video Music Awards in 2000 and won for an Grammy Award in 2001.

References 

2000 songs
Eminem songs
Hip hop songs
Hochfelden can mean:
 Hochfelden, Bas-Rhin, France
 Hochfelden, Switzerland
Hochfelden is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2017, the former commune of Schaffhouse-sur-Zorn became a part of Hochfelden.

References 

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Schaffhouse-sur-Zorn is a former commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2017, it became a part of the commune of Hochfelden.

References 

Former communes in Bas-Rhin
Mariupol Raion is one of the eight raions (districts) of Donetsk oblast in eastern Ukraine.

Russian soldiers are occupying the district (as of 2023).

Administrative divisions
 Kalchyk (hromada)
 Manhush
 Mariupol (hromada)
 Nikolske
 Sartana

Related page
Warfare in eastern Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War

Sources

Raions of Ukraine
Raions of Donetsk Oblast
Hochstett is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

References 

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Hœnheim (also known as Hoenheim) is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Hœrdt is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Hoffen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. In 1975, it is made from the former communes of Hermerswiller and Leiterswiller.

References 

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Hohengœft is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Hohatzenheim is a former commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Wingersheim-les-Quatre-Bans.

References 

Former communes in Bas-Rhin
Wingersheim-les-Quatre-Bans is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. The municipality was created on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Wingersheim (the seat), Gingsheim, Hohatzenheim and Mittelhausen.

References 

2016 establishments in France
Communes in Bas-Rhin
Mittelhausen is a former commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Wingersheim-les-Quatre-Bans.

References 

Former communes in Bas-Rhin
Wingersheim is a former commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Wingersheim-les-Quatre-Bans.

References 

Former communes in Bas-Rhin
Hohfrankenheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Le Hohwald is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Jhumpa Lahiri byname of Nilanjana Sudeshna Lahiri, (born July 11, 1967, London, England), English-born American novelist and short-story writer. Her works illuminate the immigrant experience, in particular that of East Indians. She is an American author known for her short stories, novels and essays in English, and more recently, in Italian. Her debut collection of short-stories “Interpreter of Maladies” won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the PEN/Hemingway Award, and her first novel, “The Namesake” was adapted into a popular movie. 

1967 births
21st-century American novelists
Living people
O. Henry Award winners
Princeton University faculty
Writers from Brooklyn
Writers from Rhode Island
"Deacon Blues" is a 1978 song by Steely Dan and is taken from their sixth studio album Aja (1977). It went to number 14 in Canada and number 19 in the United States. It did not chart in Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.

References 

1978 songs
Steely Dan songs
"Crazy Little Thing Called Love" is a 1979 song by Queen and is taken from their eighth studio album The Game (1980). It went to number 1 in Australia, Canada, the Netherlands and the United States, number 2 in Ireland, New Zealand and the United Kingdom, number 3 in Belgium and South Africa, number 5 in Switzerland, number 8 in Norway, number 9 in Austria and number 13 in Germany. It has been covered by Dwight Yoakam.

References 

1979 songs
Queen (band) songs
Dwight Yoakam songs
Rockabilly songs
University Health Network (UHN) is a group of hospitals in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It does research and teaches people about health. It is the biggest health research group in Canada. It got the most money for research in Canada. From 2015 to 2022, it was the best research hospital in Canada.

The group has three main hospitals. These are Toronto General Hospital, Toronto Western Hospital, and Princess Margaret Cancer Centre. It also has a place for people to get better after they are sick or hurt, called the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute. And it has a school, called The Michener Institute, where people learn about health sciences and leadership. In the year from 2019 to 2020, over 39,000 people stayed in the hospital. Almost 121,000 people went to the hospital for emergencies.

History
History

The UHN started from many hospitals joining together over time. In 1986, Toronto Western Hospital and Toronto General Hospital became one hospital, called The Toronto Hospital. In 1998, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre joined this hospital. In 1999, the hospital got the name University Health Network. In 2011, the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute joined. This helped patients get better after they were sick or hurt. All four hospitals work with the University of Toronto. They help teach doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers. In 2016, The Michener Institute joined the UHN. This school was first made in 1958. It was the first part of the UHN that wasn't a hospital.

Programs
Programs 

UHN and another group, called Sinai Health System, work together on a program. This program helps patients get the right antibiotics. It also fights against diseases becoming resistant to antibiotics. The program is led by a doctor who specializes in infectious diseases. His name is Andrew Morris. He started the program in 2009.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, UHN got a grant of $323,981. The grant was from the Public Health Agency of Canada's Immunization Partnership Fund. This money was to help personal support workers and their patients get the COVID-19 vaccine.

Organizations based in Toronto
Hospitals
"Love Me Again" is a 2013 song by English singer John Newman and is the lead single from his debut studio album Tribute. It topped the single charts in Greece and the United Kingdom. It went to the top 10 in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Italy, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain and Switzerland and peaked at number 30 in the United States. It was used on the soundtrack of the video game FIFA 14.

References 

2013 songs
Edgars Rinkēvičs (born 21 September 1973) is a Latvian public official and politician who is the President of Latvia since 8 July 2023. He has been the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Latvia from 2011 to 2023. He is the first openly gay head of state in a European Union country.

References

1973 births
Living people
LGBT politicians
Gay men
Latvian politicians
Donetsk Raion is a prospective raion (district) in Donetsk oblast in eastern Ukraine.

Russian soldiers are occupying most of the district (as of 2023).

Administrative divisions
 Amvrosiivka (hromada)
 Donetsk (hromada)
 Ilovaisk (hromada)
 Khartsyzk (hromada)
 Makiivka (hromada)
 Yasynuvata (hromada)

Related page
Warfare in eastern Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War

Sources

Raions of Ukraine
Raions of Donetsk Oblast
Holtzheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Hunspach is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Hurtigheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Huttendorf is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
Huttenheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.

Communes in Bas-Rhin
"Bent" is a 2000 song by Matchbox Twenty. It is the leading single from their second studio album Mad Season. It went to number 1 in the United States and Canada, number 19 in Australia and number 20 in New Zealand.

Track listings
US CD single
 "Bent"
 "Push" (acoustic)

UK and Australian CD single
 "Bent" – 4:16
 "Don't Let Me Down" (live from Australia) – 4:11
 "Busted" (live from Australia) – 4:33

European CD single
 "Bent" – 4:19
 "Don't Let Me Down" (live from Australia) – 4:16

References 

2000 songs
2000s ballads
Billboard Hot 100 number one songs
Rock ballads
Matchbox Twenty songs
The cloaked moss frog or cloaked bug-eyed frog (Theloderma palliatum) is a frog.  It lives in Vietnam. People have seen it above 1500 meters above sea level in Lam Dong Province and 1800 meters above sea level in Dak Lak Province.

This frog is about 69 mm long from nose to rear end.  The skin of the frog's back is brown like copper in color with other brown markings. There are small white marks on the back feet.  The iris of the eye is gold in color on top and reddish-brown in color lower down. The color of the iris is the same as the color of the skin next to it.

Name

Scientists named this frog palliatus because that is the Latin word for "cloaked" or "in disguise." They did this because the frog can change the skin of its back to hide itself.

References

Frogs of Asia
"Dreamer" is a 1974 song by English rock band Supertramp. It was taken from their third studio album Crime of the Century. It went to number 13 in the United Kingdom, number 34 in New Zealand, number 47 in Australia and number 75 in Canada. The 1980 live version topped the charts in Canada and made number 15 in the United States.

Track listings

1974: 7-inch single
Side one
 "Dreamer" – 3:33 (Written by Roger Hodgson)
Side two
 "Bloody Well Right" – 4:26 (Written by Rick Davies)

1980: 7-inch single

US version
Side one
 "Dreamer" (Live) – 3:15 (Hodgson)
Side two
 "From Now On" (Live) – 6:44 (Davies)

European version
Side one
 "Dreamer" (Live) – 3:15 (Hodgson)
Side two
 "You Started Laughing" (Live) – 3:50 (Davies)

Notes

References

1974 songs
Progressive rock songs
Art pop songs
Supertramp songs