Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sultana or Sultanah may refer to:

Plants
 Sultana (grape), a "white" oval seedless grape variety
 A type of raisin

Animals
 Sultana (gastropod), a genus of air-breathing land snails
 Western swamphen (also sultana bird), a "swamp hen" in the rail family Rallidae

People
 Sultana (title), a female royal title, and a feminine form of the word sultan
 Sultana (actress), one of the earliest film actresses from India
 Sultana bint Turki Al Sudairi, spouse of Saudi King Salman
 Sultana Frizell (born 1984), Canadian track and field athlete
 Sultana Kamal (born 1950), Bangladeshi lawyer and human rights activist
 Sultana Kamal (athlete) (1952–1975), Bangladeshi athlete
 Farhana Sultana, Bangladeshi environmental scientist
 Gouher Sultana (born 1988), Indian cricketer
 Parveen Sultana (born 1950), Assamese Hindustani classical singer
 Stefan Sultana (born 1968), Maltese professional footballer
 Tash Sultana, Australian singer-songwriter
 Zarah Sultana, British Labour Party MP for Coventry South since 2019

Places
 Sultana, Rajasthan, India
 Sultana, a village in Mânăstirea, Romania
 Sultanah, Saudi Arabia
 Sultana, California, United States
 Sultana Point, a headland near the south east tip of Yorke Peninsula in South Australia
 Sultana Point, South Australia, a locality
 Mount Foraker (Sultana), a mountain in Denali National Park, Alaska, United States

Media
 Sultana, a 1988 novel by Jordanian novelist Ghalib Halasa
 Sultana's Dream, a 1905 Bengali feminist utopian story in English, written by Begum Rokeya
 "Sultana", a song from the early 1970s by the Norwegian band Titanic
 The Sultana, a lost 1916 silent film crime drama
 Sultana (film), a 1934 Hindi/Urdu film

Ships
 Sultana, the flagship of Ali Pasha during the 1571 Battle of Lepanto
 
 , a small Royal Navy schooner
 , a small Royal Navy cutter
 Sultana (1787 ship), an English Merchant ship
 Sultana (steamboat), destroyed in 1865 in the worst maritime disaster in US history 
 , a yacht acquired by the U.S. Navy in World War I
 La Sultana, a yacht

Other
 Sultana (bus), a brand of bus manufactured by Grupo Industrial Ramirez

See also
 Sultane (disambiguation)
 Sultanabad (disambiguation)
Dunraven Pass (el. ) is a mountain pass on the Grand Loop Road between Tower and Canyon in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.

History
In 1874, just two years after the park's creation, The 4th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, an Anglo-Irish peer, made a visit to Yellowstone in conjunction with a hunting expedition to the Northern Rockies. Lord Dunraven was so impressed with the park, that he devoted well over 150 pages to Yellowstone in his The Great Divide, published in London by Chatto & Windus in 1876.  The Great Divide was one of the earliest works to praise and publicize the park.

In 1878 during a U.S. Geological Survey of the park, Henry Gannett, a geographer working with the survey, named a peak just two miles southwest of Mount Washburn in the honor of the Earl of Dunraven and the service his book had done for the park.  In 1879, Philetus Norris, the park Superintendent, gave the pass on the Grand Loop Road between Tower and Canyon the name Dunraven because of its proximity to Dunraven Peak.

Notes

Mountain passes of Wyoming
Landforms of Park County, Wyoming
Landforms of Yellowstone National Park
Transportation in Park County, Wyoming
The Man Who Changed His Name is a 1934 British crime film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Lyn Harding, Betty Stockfeld and Leslie Perrins. It was based on the play The Man Who Changed His Name by Edgar Wallace. It was made as a quota quickie at Twickenham Studios. The film's art direction was by James A. Carter.

Synopsis
A man appears to be being tricked out of a valuable piece of land in Canada which contains lucrative silver deposits by his wife's lover. Both the potential villains begin to have second thoughts when gradually come to suspect that their intended victim, having since changed his name, is in fact a notorious killer from Canada. Eventually it transpires he was not the murderer, but is only using it as a trick to push his wife and her lover to reveal their deception out of fear.

Cast
 Lyn Harding as Selby Clive  
 Betty Stockfeld as Nita Clive  
 Leslie Perrins as Frank Ryan  
 Ben Welden as Jerry Muller  
 Aubrey Mather as Sir Ralph Whitcombe  
 Stanley Vine as Lane 
 Richard Dolman as John Boscombe

References

Bibliography
Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The Birth of the British 'B' Film. British Film Institute, 2007.

External links

1930s British films
1930s English-language films
1934 crime films
1934 films
British black-and-white films
British crime films
Films based on works by Edgar Wallace
Films directed by Henry Edwards
Films set in England
Films shot at Twickenham Film Studios
was a Japanese film and television actress. She starred in over 80 films, directed by notable filmmakers like Kenji Mizoguchi, Yasujirō Ozu, Mikio Naruse, and Keisuke Kinoshita.

Career
Born in Asakusa, Tokyo, Takasugi graduated at Rissho High School and first performed in a dance hall, before joining the Shochiku film studios in 1934. She made her screen debut the same year in Yasujirō Shimazu's Our Neighbor, Miss Yae, and had her first starring role in Kōjirō Sasaki's Yama no yūyake. She married kabuki actor Ichikawa Danshirō III in 1938, and retired from acting until her return in 1948 in Kenji Mizoguchi's Women of the Night. After her husband's death in 1958, she retired once more before returning to the screen again in the late 1960s, appearing in small roles in films by Kaneto Shindō and Keisuke Kinoshita, and on television. She received a Golden Glory Award at the Japanese Movie Critics Awards in 1994 and died the following year at the age of 77.

She mothered three children: the kabuki actors Ichikawa Ennosuke III and Ichikawa Danshirō IV, and actress Yasuko Ichikawa. She is the grandmother of actors Ichikawa Ennosuke IV and Teruyuki Kagawa.

Selected filmography

Film
 Our Neighbor, Miss Yae (Yasujirō Shimazu, 1934)
 Yama no yūyake (Kōjirō Sasaki, 1934)
 Kazoku kaigi (Yasujirō Shimazu, 1936)
 Women of the Night (Kenji Mizoguchi, 1948)
 The Munekata Sisters (Yasujirō Ozu, 1950)
 Wife (Mikio Naruse, 1953)
 A Japanese Tragedy (Keisuke Kinoshita, 1953)
 Wolf (Kaneto Shindō, 1955)
 Live Today, Die Tomorrow! (Kaneto Shindō, 1970)
 Oh, My Son! (Keisuke Kinoshita, 1979)

Television
 Nyonin Musashi (1971)

References

External links

1918 births
1995 deaths
Actresses from Tokyo
People from Taitō
Mohamed Ehab Mohamed Zahab Khalil is an Egyptian Greco-Roman wrestler. He is a silver medalist at the African Games and a four-time medalist, including two gold medals, at the African Wrestling Championships.

In 2019, he represented Egypt at the African Games held in Rabat, Morocco and he won the silver medal in the men's 77kg event.

He won the gold medal in his event at the 2022 African Wrestling Championships held in El Jadida, Morocco.

Achievements

References

External links 
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Egyptian male sport wrestlers
African Games silver medalists for Egypt
African Games medalists in wrestling
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
African Wrestling Championships medalists
21st-century Egyptian people
Alan Young (born 12 August 1983 in England) is an English retired footballer.

References

English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Living people
1983 births
Swindon Town F.C. players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Mallory O'Meara is an American non-fiction writer and podcaster.

Career 
O'Meara is the author of The Lady from the Black Lagoon (2019), which serves as a biography of make-up artist Milicent Patrick as well as a chronicle of O'Meara's search for information about Patrick.

The book includes evidence that Patrick designed the iconic Gill-man from Creature from the Black Lagoon, and that Bud Westmore, a member of the influential Westmore family of Hollywood make-up artists, worked to deny her credit for this achievement. The book was nominated for Hugo and Locus awards, and won the 2019 Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Award for Book of the Year.

O'Meara's second book, Girly Drinks, about the history of women making and drinking alcohol throughout the world, was published in 2021 by Hanover Square Press. Girly Drinks won a 2022 James Beard Foundation Award.

O'Meara's third book, Girls Make Movies: A Follow-Your-Own-Path Guide for Aspiring Young Filmmakers, is forthcoming from Running Press on May 23, 2023. Girls Make Movies is illustrated by comic book creator Jen Vaughn.

Since 2017 O'Meara has co-hosted Reading Glasses, a weekly podcast about reading and books, with filmmaker Brea Grant. Reading Glasses is part of the Maximum Fun network.

From 2013 to 2019, O'Meara also worked as a writer and producer for Dark Dunes Productions in Los Angeles.

Works 
 The Lady from the Black Lagoon  (2019, Hanover Square Press; ) 
 Girly Drinks: A Women's History of Drinking (2021, Hanover Square Press; )
 Girls Make Movies: A Follow-Your-Own-Path Guide for Aspiring Young Filmmakers (2023, Running Press; )

References

External links 
 
 Official website

21st-century American non-fiction writers
American women non-fiction writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women writers
American women podcasters
American podcasters
Abby Rakic-Platt (born 3 May 1993) is a British actress best known for her performances in the television series The Story of Tracy Beaker on the children's channel CBBC as Jackie Hopper. She appeared in a 2010 Sainsbury's Christmas advert.

Early and personal life
She attended Highams Park School and Grey Coat Hospital secondary school, both in London, England, and has four younger siblings, Madeline "Maddie", Jaime and Eloise Rakic-Platt (born in 2001) who are also actresses. Rakic-Platt's maternal grandfather is from Yugoslavia. Rakic-Platt was trained at the Anna Scher Theatre School, attending from the age of 7 or 8 to 18. Rakic-Platt lives in Walthamstow with her father, a taxi driver, and her mother, a school secretary.

Her sister Madeline appeared in programmes such as the last episode of The Story of Tracy Beaker, and the eldest daughter of Peter Capaldi's character in Torchwood: Children of Earth; whilst her youngest sister Eloise appeared in the Doctor Who episode Forest of the Dead.

Filmography

Theatre

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
English television actresses
English soap opera actresses
English child actresses
British child actresses
21st-century English actresses
British people of Yugoslav descent
English stage actresses
Actresses from London
This is the discography of Turkish classical music artist Orhan Gencebay. Gencebay's total album sales are close to 65 million copies.

Albums

78rpm

45rpm/EP

LP/33rpm 

Published in foreign countries

Israel

Germany

Other works

References 

Discographies of Turkish artists
Pop music discographies
Folk music discographies
Edward Strong Merrill (c. 1880 – March 29, 1951) so-named as his father chose the middle name Strong in admiration of a leader of the railroad then going through Beloit, was an American track athlete and college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Lawrence University (1902), Colorado College (1903) and Occidental College (1905–1906).  Merrill attended Beloit College in Wisconsin, starring in football, baseball, and track before graduating in 1902.  He died on March 29, 1951, in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 71. 

Reared on the Merrill Farm in Beloit, WI and despising chores he was so enamored of labor-saving mechanical devices - leading ultimately to a love of automobiles, that later he settled in an American capital of auto racing - Venice, CA. After tryouts in professional baseball, yet still influenced by his father, C.D. Merrill - and scion of a long line of ministers, he eschewed participation in football to become a psychiatrist. Ultimately Dr. Merrill founded and operated a sanitarium bearing his name from 1920 until his death in 1951 in Venice, CA. The property was purchased by the County of Los Angeles and is now site of a City of Los Angeles community police station, located at the intersection of Culver Blvd. and Centinela Ave. immediately south of Culver City.

References

External links
 Sports-Reference profile

1951 deaths
19th-century players of American football
Beloit Buccaneers baseball players
Beloit Buccaneers football players
Colorado College Tigers football coaches
Lawrence Vikings football coaches
Occidental Tigers football coaches
College men's track and field athletes in the United States
Year of birth uncertain
Tourism Industry Council Tasmania (also known as TICT) is an organisation based in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.

It is the peak industry body for tourism in Tasmania, and issues related to the industry.

It also seeks to influence government in issues relative to strategy for the Tourism industry in Tasmania, either in partnership or advocacy with Tourism Tasmania

Notes

Organisations based in Tasmania
Tourism in Tasmania
Tourism organisations in Australia
Matunga is a former constituency of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. It was abolished when the constituency boundaries were re-arranged through 2008 delimitation bill.

Members of Vidhan Sabha

Election Results

1962 Vidhan Sabha Election 
 Liladhar Passu Shah (INC) : 21,258
 M. Madhavan (PSP) : 18707

1972 Election 
 Kamla Raman (INC) : 26,037 votes  
 Narayan Dandekar (Swatantra Party) : 11856

1978 Election 
 Kohli Sohansingh Jodhsingh (Janata Party) : 41, 568 votes
 Bhat Padma Subha  (INC(I))  : 9,956

1990 Election 
  Chandrakanta Goyal (BJP) : 32,355 votes 
  V. Subramnian (INC) : 29,150

1995 Election 
 Goyal, Chandrakanta Vedprakash (BJP) : 46,443 
 Upendra P. Doshi (INC) : 37,613

2004 Election 
 Jagannath Achanna Shetty (INC) : 48,266 
 Babubhai Bhawanji (BJP) : 43,610

References

Former assembly constituencies of Maharashtra
Natalie Wilson Crawford is an American operations researcher and military strategist specializing in air defense and military aircraft force planning, affiliated with the RAND Corporation.

Education and career
Crawford is originally from Boonville, Indiana. Her mother, the daughter of a local banker, had degrees in teaching and laboratory technology; her grandmother was a schoolteacher. Her father was a coal miner, farmer, and dry cleaning shop owner. She moved to Santa Monica, California with her family as a teenager, and majored in mathematics at the University of California, Los Angeles, supporting her studies through part-time work.

After graduating, she immediately applied to work for the RAND Corporation, but was not hired. Instead, she obtained a position as a computer programmer at North American Aviation, through a connection with an executive there for whom she had worked as a babysitter. She finally joined the RAND Corporation in 1964, at first working there as a computer programmer in the aeronautics/astronautics department's armament group. She has been a vice president of the corporation, and director of its Project Air Force from 1997 to 2006. On stepping down from this directorship, she became a senior fellow, distinguished chair in air and space policy, and professor in the Frederick S. Pardee RAND Graduate School.

Recognition
Crawford was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2001, "for outstanding engineering, development, and analytical contributions to planning for the U.S. Air Force". She was named as a 2017 Honorary Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the highest distinction of the institute.

She was the recipient of the 2003 Vance R. Wanner Memorial Award of the Military Operations Research Society, of the 2003 Lt. Gen. Glenn A. Kent Leadership Award, of the 2006 Secretary of Defense Medal for Outstanding Public Service, of the Combat Survivability Lifetime Achievement Award of the National Defense Industrial Association, of a 2011 Lifetime Achievement Award of the Air Force Association, and of the 2012 Thomas D. White National Defense Award.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Boonville, Indiana
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
American aerospace engineers
American operations researchers
American women engineers
Fellows of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
"Stray Cat Blues" is the eighth song on the Rolling Stones' album Beggars Banquet. It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and produced by Jimmy Miller. Miller's production of the song is very representative of his style, featuring a very prominent hi hat beat, droning piano performed by Nicky Hopkins, a mellotron performed by Brian Jones, all electric guitars performed by Richards and vocals from Jagger kept even in the mix. According to Mick Jagger, the song was inspired by "Heroin" by the Velvet Underground, with the intros of both songs being particularly similar.

Background
The song is told from the perspective of a man lusting for illegal sex with a 15-year-old groupie, reasoning that "it's no hanging matter, it's no capital crime". During the performance of the song from the Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! 1970 live album, he changed the lyric to "thirteen years old".

Jim Beviglia ranked "Stray Cat Blues" the 49th best Rolling Stones song in Counting Down the Rolling Stones: Their 100 Finest Songs. Uncut called it "an absolutely filthy song" but ranked it 39th in its Top 40 Rolling Stones songs. Rolling Stone ranked it 43rd in its countdown of the band's top 100 songs, calling it "a sleazy rocker."

Nitzer Ebb covered this song on the "I Give To You" single in 1991.
Johnny Winter covered this song in 1974. A version of the song also appeared on Soundgarden's 1992 EP Satanoscillatemymetallicsonatas and as a B-side on the single for their song "Jesus Christ Pose".

The song appears in 'the video game Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock and in the film Joy.

Personnel
Mick Jaggerlead vocals
Keith Richards electric guitar, slide guitar, bass
Brian JonesMellotron 
Charlie Wattsdrums
Nicky Hopkinspiano
 Rocky Dijoncongas

References

The Rolling Stones songs
1968 songs
Songs written by Jagger–Richards
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Miller
Songs about child abuse
Tallinn Jewish School () is a school in the center of Tallinn, Estonia.

History
The Jewish School was built before World War II. When the war started the school was closed and the Sea Army center was there during the war and after war time. In 1990 the school was opened again with 350 pupils.

Samuel Gurin was director from 1925 until its closure in 1940. From the re-opening in 1990 to 1993, Avivia Gluhovskaja was the director. The headmaster from 1993 until 21 June 2009 was Mihhail Beilinson, and was followed by Samuel Golomb, who remained until 2010, when the current incumbent, Igor Lirisman, took over.

Faculty and facilities
About 30 teachers are working in this school, and in addition one teacher of Hebrew who is sent from Israel. Every year, renovations are carried out at the school, but since the building is very old, there are a lot of problems with the main construction. The state cannot give money to school because it is property of the Jewish Community in Estonia.

Approximately 3000 Jews live in Estonia and most of them in Tallinn, but a lot of Jewish families send their children to normal schools, one of the reasons being that the school's teaching language is Russian, whereas it has been estimated that a third of the Estonian Jewish community speaks Estonian. In Tallinn Jewish School, three additional courses are studied: Hebrew, Jewish History, Jewish Traditions.

See also
Tallinn Synagogue

References

External links
 (in Estonian, Russian and English language)

Schools in Tallinn
Jewish schools
1924 establishments in Estonia
Educational institutions established in 1924
The Moldavian-Muntenian Carpathians are a group of mountain ranges in Romania. These ranges are considered part of the Outer Eastern Carpathians. Within Romania, however, it is traditional to divide the Eastern Romanian Carpathians (in Romanian, Munții Carpați Orientali) into three geographical groups, instead in Outer and Inner Eastern Carpathians: 
 North: Carpathians of Maramureș and Bukovina (Munții Carpați ai Maramureșului și Bucovinei) - MMB;
 Centre: Moldavian-Transylvanian Carpathians (Munții Carpați Moldo-Transilvani) - MMT;
 South: Curvature Carpathians (Munții Carpați de Curbură) - MC;

The Eastern Romanian (Oriental) Carpathians include:
 Ridges of Bukovina (RO: Obcinele Bucovinei), i.e. Obcina Mare (Great Ridge), Obcina Mestecăniș (Mestecăniș Ridge) and Obcina Feredeului (Feredeu Ridge).  In Romania these are considered part of the northern Carpathians of Maramureș and Bukovina (Munții Carpați ai Maramureșului și Bucovinei)  
 Stânișoara Mountains (RO: Munții Stânișoarei). In Romania considered part of the central Carpathians of Moldavia and Transylvania (Munții Carpați Moldo-Transilvani), or "MMT" 
 Tarcău Mountains (RO: Munții Tarcăului).  MMT
 Comănești Depression (RO: Depresiunea Comănești) MMT
 Nemira Mountains (RO: Munții Nemira) MMT
 Ciuc Mountains (RO: Munții Ciucului), including the Bodoc Mountains (RO: Munții Bodocului), MMT
 Bârsa Mountains (RO: Munții Bârsei),in Romania considered part of the Curvature Carpathians, or "MC"
 Ciucaș Mountains (RO: Munții Ciucaș), MC
 Baiu Mountains (RO:Munții Baiului or Munții Gârbova) MC 
 Buzău Mountains (RO: Munții Buzăului), MC
 Vrancea Mountains (RO: Munții Vrancei), MC

Mountain ranges of Romania
Mountain ranges of the Eastern Carpathians
Major Sir Hereward Wake, 14th Baronet, MC (7 October 1916 – 11 December 2017) was a British Army officer and countryman, he was educated at Sandroyd School and Eton College. Wounded in World War II while serving as a major in the King's Royal Rifle Corps, he served as Northamptonshire's High Sheriff in 1955 and Vice-Lieutenant from 1984 to 1991.

He married Julia Lees in 1952: the couple had three daughters and one son, Hereward, who succeeded his father as the 15th Baronet. The family lived at Courteenhall in Northamptonshire.

See also
 Wake baronets

References

External links 

1916 births
2017 deaths
King's Royal Rifle Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Military Cross
People educated at Sandroyd School
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Hereward
British centenarians
Men centenarians
High Sheriffs of Northamptonshire
A muffin or cupcake tray  is a mold in which muffins or cupcakes are baked. A single cup within a regular muffin tin is  and most often has room for 12 muffins, although tins holding 6, 8, 11, 24, and 35 muffins do exist. A single cup within a mini muffin tin is , and because these are less common, there are several standard numbers of cups per tin, including 6, 12, and 24 cups per tin. A single cup within a jumbo muffin tin is , and again because these are uncommon, there are several standard numbers of cups per tin, including 4, 6, and 12 cups per tin.

Muffin tins can be made out of aluminum, stainless steel, cast iron, or silicone. In addition, aluminum and stainless steel muffin tins may be coated with Teflon or other non-stick coatings. Historically, galvanized steel has been used for muffin tins but this is no longer common.

See also 
 List of food preparation utensils

References

Cookware and bakeware