Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Agadam Bagdam Tigdam is an Indian children's television sitcom produced by Contiloe Entertainment and aired on Disney Channel India. It was launched on 18 May 2007 as the third major original production of the network, and Disney's third locally produced live action Hindi language series. The show was planned to be the third of a string of five local productions due to be released within a year and has followed Dhoom Machaao Dhoom. The show is based on the British show My Parents Are Aliens.

Synopsis
The show revolves around the sweet and fun Malhotra family who are actually aliens from Zoltar. They have been on Earth for about 12 years, and each episode is a day in their life trying to hide their identity from their neighbours and friends.
The family consists of Deepak Malhotra, who is a loving working father, his wife Priya Malhotra, their children Sonia and Sunny Malhotra, and their friend Tappu, who is a doting uncle to the children.

Characters

Main

Deepak Malhotra - Kiku Sharda - On Zoltar, Deepak's name is Dingaru. He loves his kids and wife very much and works a 9am to 5pm job, coming home to one of the children's or their uncle's pranks. He is a good chef, but is quite carefree and lazy.
Priya Malhotra, played by Soniya Rakkar - On Zoltar, Priya's name is Pingaru. She loves her kids and always tries to maintain peace between them. She is a bad cook, and loves eating wooden items.
Sonia Malhotra, played by Benazir Shaikh - Sonia is the Malhotra's daughter and the elder sibling. She is very clever, and is often the one to save her family in chaos and maintain their secret. She usually quarrels with Sunny and as a teenage girl, is also sincerely involved in her school activities.
Sunny Malhotra, played by Parth K. Muni - Sunny is the younger and the most troublesome in the household. He loves to irritate his sister and parents and is always up to pranks that could put their lives in danger.
Tappu played by Dilip Joshi - Tappu is a silly fun-loving uncle to the children. He loves to eat mangoes and always ends up blurting out something that could reveal the family's secret life.

Recurring

Rosie, voiced by Guddi Maruti - The neighbour of the Malhotras, she is always dubious of their actions and thinks something is fishy. Her nosy nature lands her and her harmless husband Bobby in the middle of the Malhotras' daily antics.
Bobby, voiced by Rajesh Jais - Rosie's husband, he is a good friend of Deepak and always tries to be a good neighbour, trying to keep his wife from interfering too much.
Sunny's class teacher, voiced by Kurush Deboo 
Katrina, voiced by Manini Mishra - She is Tango's (Sunny's classmate) mother who challenges Priya in cooking with a competition. 
Kingaroo, voiced by Unknown - He is the King of Zoltar of whom Deepak is too scared, and who everyone respects. He often calls in to check on the Malhotras.

Episodes

References

External links

2007 Indian television series debuts
2007 Indian television series endings
Children's television sitcoms
Disney Channel (Indian TV channel) original programming
Hindi language television sitcoms
Indian science fiction television series
Television series about alien visitations
Hove Trial Centre is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, as well as a magistrates' court in Lansdowne Road, Hove, England.

History
For much of the 20th century, criminal court hearings in Hove took place in the old Town Hall. Although much of the building was badly damaged by a fire in January 1966, the magistrates' court and court offices moved to the western part of the building, which had not been damaged by the fire. However, as the number of court cases in Hove grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse to accommodate the crown court and the magistrates' court. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department, on the north side of Lansdowne Road, was open land which had once been occupied by a group of allotment gardens.

The new building was designed by Fitzroy Robinson & Partners in the Modernist style, built in brown-blue brick from Staffordshire at a cost of £380,000 and was completed in 1972. The design involved a low-set, "strongly horizontal" structure facing onto Lansdowne Road. At the centre of the main frontage there was a short flight of steps leading up to an opening containing three glass doorways; above the opening was a concrete panel bearing a Royal coat of arms. The ground floor, which was brick-faced, was recessed under concrete panelling, while the first floor, which was fenestrated with a row of casement windows, was recessed under concrete panelling in a similar style. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate four courtrooms.

Notable cases have included the trial and conviction of a car mechanic, Daniel Appleton, in December 2020, for the murder of his wife and a neighbour. They have also included the trial and conviction of a builder, Mark Brown, for the murders of Alexandra Morgan and Leah Ware.

References

External links
 Court information

Buildings and structures in Brighton and Hove
Crown Court buildings
Government buildings completed in 1972
Court buildings in England
The Dressmaker from Paris is a 1925 American silent romantic comedy drama film directed by Paul Bern. The story was written by Howard Hawks and Adelaide Heilbron. Heilbron also wrote the screenplay. The film starred Leatrice Joy and was her last film for Paramount Pictures. The film was costume designer Travis Banton's first assignment.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, an American soldier billeted in Paris meets a student of fashion design. She falls in love with him. Back in America, for the purpose of exhibiting recent fashions, she is brought to the small town in which he manages a department store. Her mannequins accompany her. She surprises him and their romance continues.

Cast

Production
Director Paul Bern has his girlfriend Olive Borden in a small role as one of the models. This was Leatrice Joy's last silent film for Paramount. Afterwards, she followed Cecil DeMille to his PDC arrangement production company, which released through the Pathé Exchange company.

Preservation
With no prints of The Dressmaker from Paris located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

References

External links

1925 films
1920s romantic comedy-drama films
American romantic comedy-drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Famous Players-Lasky films
Films set in Paris
Lost American films
Paramount Pictures films
1925 lost films
Lost comedy-drama films
1925 comedy films
1925 drama films
1920s American films
1920s English-language films
Silent romantic comedy films
Silent romantic drama films
Silent American comedy-drama films
Howard Phillips may refer to:
Howard Phillips (activist) (1941–2013), three-time United States presidential candidate
Howard Phillips (consultant), American video game consultant and producer
Howard Phillips (philanthropist) (1902–1979), American businessman and philanthropist in Florida
Howard Phillips (cricketer) (1872–1960), English cricketer
Howard Baron Phillips (1909–1985), baritone with Ray Nobel and His Orchestra

See also
H. P. Lovecraft (Howard Phillips Lovecraft, 1890–1937), fiction author
Westkäslausch was a Low Prussian dialect spoken in East Prussia, Germany (now Poland).

Geography 
Westkäslausch used to have borders to Natangian, Mundart des Kürzungsgebiets and Breslausch (a High Prussian dialect).
Westkäslausch was spoken in an area having Mehlsack as a kind of midpoint. Westkäslausch does not have a border to Ostkäslausch.

Phonology 
It has d between vowels as r. Diphthongization seen in Natangian is mostly also present in Westkäslausch.

Grammar 
It has the preterite forms kam and nam.

References 

East Prussia
Low Prussian dialect
German dialects
Languages of Poland
The 2017 Sky Blue FC season was the team's eighth season as a professional women's soccer team. Sky Blue FC plays in the National Women's Soccer League, the top tier of women's soccer in the United States.

Review

After a 7th-place finish in 2016, Sky Blue FC finished the 2017 season in 6th place, five points out of playoff contention. Sam Kerr scored a league-record 17 goals, won the league's Golden Boot award, and was named MVP, the first time a player on a non-playoff team had won the award.

Raquel Rodriguez set the NWSL record for fastest goal scored with a 25-second strike against Portland Thorns FC on June 17.

Head coach Christy Holly resigned mid-season on August 16, and was replaced by four assistant coaches, Jill Loyden, Dave Hodgson, Paul Greig, and Maria Dorris. A full-time replacement for Holly was not announced until November 15, 2017, when Sky Blue FC hired Washington Spirit assistant coach and former Jersey Sky Blue head coach Denise Reddy.

Soon after Holly's resignation, center back and team captain Christie Rampone announced that she would miss the rest of the season due to an accumulation of injuries.

Team

First-team roster

Competitions

National Women's Soccer League

Preseason

Regular season

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Honors and awards

NWSL Monthly Awards

NWSL Yearly Awards

NWSL Individual Awards

NWSL Player of the Month

NWSL Team of the Month

NWSL Weekly Awards

NWSL Player of the Week

NWSL Goal of the Week

NWSL Save of the Week

Statistics

References

Match reports (pre-season)

Match reports (regular season)

External links

See also

 2017 National Women's Soccer League season
 2017 in American soccer

Sky Blue FC
Sky Blue FC
NJ/NY Gotham FC seasons
Sky Blue FC
The 2012 Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic season saw Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic compete in the 2012 ANZ Championship. With a team coached by Noeline Taurua, captained by Laura Langman and featuring Leana de Bruin, Irene van Dyk, Julianna Naoupu and Casey Williams, Magic eventually won the premiership. They became the fifth team in as many seasons to win the title. Magic lost their first four matches. However, they subsequently won 12 matches in a row to finish third during the regular season and champions overall. In the minor semi-final they defeated Adelaide Thunderbirds and in the preliminary final they defeated Northern Mystics after extra time. In the grand final they defeated Melbourne Vixens 41–38. As a result, they became the first, and only, New Zealand team to win the Championship. They were also the first and only team to start the season with four defeats and win the title and the first and only team to finish third in the regular season and win the title.

Players

Player movements

Squad

Tauranga Pre-Season Tournament
On 2, 3 and 4 March, Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic hosted a pre-season tournament at the TECT Arena in Tauranga. For the first time since 2008, all ten ANZ Championship teams competed at the same tournament. Magic finished the tournament in third place. The tournament was won by Queensland Firebirds who defeated Melbourne Vixens 50–30 in the final.

3rd/4th place play-off

Regular season

Fixtures and results
Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic received a bye.
Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Final table

Finals

Minor semi-final

Preliminary final

Grand final

Award winners

ANZ Championship awards

Notes
  Laura Langman shared the MVP Award with Temepara George ()

All Stars

References

2012
2012 ANZ Championship season
2012 in New Zealand netball
Holosiivska Square () is one of the squares of Kyiv, Ukraine.

Located in the historical area Demiivka (southern Kyiv), emerged in the XIXth century and till 1961 was unnamed when it has received current name. 

The square is an intersection of the streets Holosiivska, Vasylkivska and Maxima Rylskoho and avenue Holosiivskyi on the road from downtown to Odesa. 

The station Holosiivska of Kyiv Metro was opened on the square in 2010.

References

Sources 
 Holosiivska Square on wek.kiev.ua (in Ukrainian)
 Голосіївська пл. // Вулиці Києва. Довідник / упоряд. А. М. Сигалов та ін. — К. : Реклама, 1975. — С. 47. (in Ukrainian)

Holosiivskyi District
Squares in Kyiv
Siegfried Wortmann (later Wortman; 18 February 1907 – 21 December 1951) was an Austrian football (soccer) inside forward who played professionally in Austria and the United States.  He also earned one cap, scoring a goal, with the Austria national team in 1926.

Wortmann began his career with Hakoah Vienna as a youth player, but began seeing first team time during the 1923–1924 season.  In 1924, he became a first team regular as Hakaoh won the 1925 Austrian League title. In 1926, Hakoah toured the United States.  Impressed by the high pay and relatively low anti-Semitism compared to the Austrian league, Wortmann and several of his teammates moved to the American Soccer League.  In 1927, he signed with the New York Nationals, winning the 1928 National Challenge Cup with the Nationals.  Wortmann scored the lone Nationals goal in the 1-1 first game tie with Ben Millers.  In the replay, Wortmann again scored as the Nationals easily disposed of the Ben Millers, 3–0.  In 1929, he moved to the Hakoah All-Stars, playing four seasons with them.  As the ASL began to collapse in 1931, Wortmann returned to Austria to sign with First Vienna FC, winning the 1932–1933 Austrian League title.  He returned to the United States in 1933, this time permanently, and joined Brookhattan of the second American Soccer League, playing until his retirement in 1936.  After his retirement, he owned a clothing store in the United States.

National team
Wortmann earned his lone cap with the Austria national team in a 2–1 win over Czechoslovakia on September 18, 1926.  He scored Austria's second, and game-winning, goal.

Later life
Wortmann, who was Jewish, later worked as a garment salesman in New York. He changed the spelling of his name to Wortman when applying for citizenship in 1935. He married Frieda Roth in Austria in 1933, prior to moving to the United States. They had a son, Allan Sheldon (Pomerance) Wortman, born in New York in 1938. He died in Manhattan, only 44.

References

1907 births
1951 deaths
Footballers from Vienna
Jewish Austrian sportspeople
Jewish men's footballers
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Austrian emigrants to the United States
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
First Vienna FC players
Hakoah All-Stars players
Brookhattan players
New York Nationals (ASL) players
Hakoah Vienna footballers
Men's association football forwards
Rokas Stanulevičius (born 2 October 1994, in Lithuania) is a Lithuanian professional footballer who plays for Cork City as a midfielder.

Career
He started to play football in his native town Biržai and later removed to Panevėžys. 
 
He spent a few seasons at FK Ekranas. Played in FK Riteriai and was sold to Israel.

Return back to Lithuania and was a member of Džiugas Club.

In January 2022 he signed with FK Panevėžys.

He signed for League of Ireland Premier Division club Cork City in July 2023.

References

1994 births
Living people
Lithuanian men's footballers
FK Ekranas players
FK Riteriai players
Hapoel Ironi Kiryat Shmona F.C. players
Hapoel Nof HaGalil F.C. players
FK Panevėžys players
A Lyga players
Israeli Premier League players
Liga Leumit players
People from Biržai
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Expatriate men's association footballers in the Republic of Ireland
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Ireland
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Men's association football midfielders
League of Ireland players
Cork City F.C. players
Expatriate association footballers in the Republic of Ireland
Camponotus simoni is a species of carpenter ant (genus Camponotus). It is found from Sri Lanka.

References

External links

 at antwiki.org

simoni
Hymenoptera of Asia
Insects described in 1893
Judson Cornwall (15 August 1924 – 11 February 2005) was a prolific Charismatic Christian preacher, pastor, and author of over 50 books on varied subjects such as worship, praise, spiritual warfare, and death.

A third-generation minister, Judson Cornwall was preaching at the age of 7 during the Depression era, and later was regarded as an apostle and pioneer. After starting and pastoring churches in the West, Cornwall, a former Assemblies of God preacher, ministered worldwide for more than 20 years, preaching, teaching, and training ministers and laity of various denominations. Three of his books, Let Us Worship, Elements of Worship, and Let Us Praise, are widely considered Christian classics.

References

1924 births
2005 deaths
Assemblies of God people
American Christian clergy
New Hampshire elected its members between November 1, 1824 and March 8, 1825. New Hampshire law required candidates to receive votes from a majority of voters for election. As only five candidates received votes from a majority of voters, a run-off election had to be held for the sixth seat on March 8, 1825.

See also 
 1824 and 1825 United States House of Representatives elections
 List of United States representatives from New Hampshire

1824
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
United States House of Representatives
United States House of Representatives
The Duroc pig is an older breed of domestic pig. The breed was developed in the United States and formed the basis for many mixed-breed commercial hogs. Duroc pigs are reddish-brown and golden yellow, large-framed, medium length, and muscular, with partially-drooping ears. They tend to be one of the least aggressive of all swine breeds raised for meat.

Origins and history
The breed, one of several red pig strains which developed around 1800 in New England, originated in Africa. One theory is that the pigs were imported from the Guinea coast of Africa at the time of the slave trade. Another suggestion is that the red color came from the Berkshire pig from Britain, a breed that is now black, but at that time was rusty brown. Another influence on the breed may have been four shoats from Spain and Portugal that were imported around 1837, but it is unclear whether these formed part of the breed's ancestry.

The breed is said to have been named for a stallion belonging to Harry Kelsey in New York state (1820s) or that "the breed was named after a race horse and he in turn was named after Napoleon's Aide, Gen. Christoph Duroc ...."

The modern Duroc originated circa 1850 from crosses of the Jersey Red and New York's older Duroc. The breed started being used in shows around the 1950s. Durocs are predominantly kept for their meat, and are appreciated for their hardiness and quick but thorough muscle growth.

The first pig to have its genome sequenced was a female Duroc named T.J. Tabasco.

Characteristics
Originally, the Duroc was a very large pig, but not as large as was the Jersey Red. Today, it is a medium-sized breed with a moderately long body and a slightly dished face. The ears are drooping and not held erect. The color is often an orangish-brown, but ranges from a light-golden shade to a deep mahogany-red. The weight of a mature boar is about 882 pounds, and the sow is about 772 pounds.

References

External links
 Duroc profile and eligibility requirements for the National Swine Registry

Pig breeds originating in the United States
Aldisa cooperi is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cadlinidae.

Distribution
This demersal nudibranch is found in cold to temperate waters, from the intertidal to subtidal zones (up to a depth of 20 m), along the Pacific coast of North America, from California to Alaska. It has also been reported from the coasts of Japan and Korea.

Description
Cooper's aldisa is a small dorid nudibranch, growing to a length of 25 mm. Its mantle has a yellow to orange color, with some black spots spread over it. It has a smooth body covered with sparse, low tubercles and gills clustered on the posterior part of its body. It lays its eggs in ribbons.

Conservation status
The vulnerability of this species is low to moderate, but it is not listed in the IUCN Red List.

Ecology
It is usually found nestled in its food sponge Anthoarcuata graciae. 
This sponge is currently classified as a member of the genus Antho, family Clathriidae, but may actually belong to the family Hymedesmiidae as other Aldisa species specialise on sponges from this family.

References

Cadlinidae
Gastropods described in 1972
"The Cliffs of Baccalieu" is a Newfoundland song written by Jack Withers (1899-1964). Many fisherman from Newfoundland spent their summers fishing on the Labrador coast.  This song depicts a tense incident for a ship coming home from Labrador on its way to either Carbonear or St. John's with its fishing crew. The ship is caught in a gale as it nears Baccalieu Island. The vessel in the song is obviously a schooner, and it would have been burdened by a full load of salt cod caught along the Labrador coast.

Recordings
"The Cliffs of Baccalieu" has been recorded by many artists since it was written.
 Ryan's Fancy recorded it on the 1979 album A Time with Ryan's Fancy, They also included it on their TV shows around Newfoundland; a version can be found on the 2001 compilation CD Songs from the Shows.
 Stan Rogers recorded it on his 1983 album For The Family. He originally gives it the title The Rocks of Baccalieu though that is corrected on later albums. Rogers attributes the tune to "Traditional" rather than Jack Withers, but the published lyrics make it clear that it is the same tune.
 Bristol's Hope, with lead singer Anita Best, recorded it for their 1997 release Lately Come Over.
 Kim Stockwood includes the song on her 2011 album Back to the Water.

See also
 List of Newfoundland songs

References

External links
Newfoundland Heritage, Traditional Songs
Dictionary of Newfoundland English

Newfoundland and Labrador folk songs
Songs about islands
Year of song missing
Canadian folk songs
20th-century songs
Year of song unknown
Lawrence R. Yetka (October 1, 1924 – November 12, 2017) was an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court and a member of the Minnesota House of Representatives.

Yetka was born in Cloquet, Minnesota. He graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1948, and served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1951 to 1961.  He became a special municipal judge in 1961, and served until he became Cloquet City Attorney in 1964.

Yetka was appointed to the Supreme Court  in 1973 by Gov. Wendell Anderson, replacing Robert Sheran, who had been promoted to chief justice after the retirement of Chief Justice Oscar Knutson.  Yetka served on the Minnesota Supreme Court until his retirement in 1993. He died on November 12, 2017.

References

External documents

1924 births
2017 deaths
People from Cloquet, Minnesota
Justices of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
20th-century American judges
Alfaguara may refer to:
Alfaguara, a Spanish-language book publisher based in Madrid
Alfaguara project, a blue whale conservation project in the northwest of Isla de Chiloé, southern Chile
Sierra de la Alfaguara, a mountain range in the Cordillera Subbética in southern Spain
Arboretum La Alfaguara, a public park in the Sierra de la Alfaguara, in Alfacar near Granada in Spain
The South Central Ohio Computer Association is a non-profit consortium of 55 public schools located in 11 southern Ohio counties.  SCOCA is a member of the Ohio Educational Computer Network.  SCOCA services its member districts as both an Information Technology Center and an Internet Service Provider.

SCOCA AS Number AS36794

External links
SCOCA's Web site
Ohio Educational Computer Network

United States schools associations
Information technology organizations based in North America
Final results for the Boxing competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

Medal summary

Medal table

References

 
1948 Summer Olympics events
1948
1948 in boxing
International boxing competitions hosted by the United Kingdom