Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Krishnan Subash (1959 – 23 November 2016), was an Indian director and screenwriter who directed Tamil and Hindi films. He is the son of R. Krishnan.

Career
K. Subash started his career as an assistant to Mani Ratnam in Nayakan. He made his directorial debut with Kaliyugam with Prabhu. His second film Chatriyan starring Vijayakanth was a blockbuster. He made Ayul Kaidhi, Vaakumoolam  and Uthama Purushan in the same period. He directed Pavithra with Ajithkumar. He directed another police drama Abhimanyu with Parthiban in lead role. He directed Ninaivirukkum Varai and Eazhaiyin Sirippil with Prabhu Deva. In 2000, he had planned a film starring comedian Vivek in a lead role titled Enakkenna Korachal?, though the film never materialized. Likewise, the following year, Subash launched a film titled Sarvaathigaari starring Arjun and Gajala, which was later shelved.

He again directed Sabhash with Parthiban. Subash then planned to act as the antagonist in a film titled Colombus featuring Raju Sundaram, but the project was stalled. He directed 123 with Prabhu Deva and his brothers which was Subash's last directorial in Tamil. He announced a project called Aayiram Poi Solli with Prabhu and Ramya Krishnan, the film was shelved after shooting few scenes while another film titled Sarvadhikari with Arjun also failed to proceed after its launch. He remade Telugu film Khadgam as Insan in Hindi with ensemble star cast featuring Akshay Kumar and Ajay Devgan. The film failed at box office and Subash opted against directing films and instead provided screenplay for Hindi film Sunday. Subhash had provided the story for Shahrukh Khan starrer Chennai Express.

Subhash has worked as the chief associate to Bollywood director Raj Kumar Santoshi in many films.

Death
Subash died on 23 November 2016 in SRM Hospital at Chennai. He was suffering from kidney failure and was on dialysis.

Filmography

Director

Writer
Sunday (Hindi)
Chennai Express (Hindi)
Entertainment (Hindi)
Dilwale (Hindi)
Housefull 3 (Hindi)

Actor
Chakkara Viyugam (2008)
Policegiri (2013) as Judge

Lyricist
Aaya Onnu, Kaathadikuthu, Thirupathi Ezhumalai (Ninaivirukkum Varai)
Husaine (Uyirile Kalandhadhu)
Kalakura, Paalai Keele (Sabhash)
Karu Karu, Yappa Yappa Ayyappa, Pachai Kallu (Ezhayin Sirippil)
Ceylon Singala Penne (Sanditha Velai)
Podava Kattina (Unnaruge Naanirunthal)
French Classile (Aasaiyil Oru Kaditham)

References

1959 births
2016 deaths
Hindi-language film directors
Tamil film directors
Screenwriters from Tamil Nadu
Hindi screenwriters
Tamil screenwriters
20th-century Indian film directors
21st-century Indian film directors
The Commissioner for Health and Food Safety is the member of the European Commission. The current post of Commissioner is held by Stella Kyriakidou () from Cyprus, a psychologist and politician of the conservative Democratic Rally party.   The portfolio is responsible for matters of public health, food safety, animal health and plant health.

Portfolio
Markos Kyprianou was appointed to the Barroso Commission as European Commissioner for Health & Consumer Protection; however, with the accession of Bulgaria on 1 January 2007, the Consumer Protect portfolio was split off and given to Meglena Kuneva (See: European Commissioner for Consumer Protection). The post's Directorate-General is still merged with that office.

One policy is the promotion of warnings on tobacco packets, with the Commission moving towards pictorial warnings. Following several European Union member states enacting bans on smoking in public places Kyprianou proposed a plan for an EU-wide ban of that kind.

In May 2007, Kyprianou released a paper to tackle the shortage of organ donation in the Union. The plan included promotion, specially trained medical staff and an EU wide organ donor card. After Kyprianou was appointed Foreign Minister of Cyprus, he was replaced by Androulla Vasiliou on 3 March 2008.

List of commissioners

See also
 Directorate-General for Health and Food Safety
 European Agency for Safety and Health at Work

References

External links
 Commissioner's website
 Commission's health website
 EU Health portal

European Union consumer protection policy
European Union health policy
Food safety in the European Union
Health and Consumer Policy
Epermenia gaedikei is a moth of the family Epermeniidae. It is found in Uzbekistan and the area around Dekhanobad and Derbent.

References

Moths described in 2003
Epermeniidae
Insects of Central Asia
Moths of Asia
Crates is a Greek given name (Κράτης), pronounced as two syllables. It may refer to:
 Crates (comic poet) (probably fl. late 450s or very early 440s BC), Old Comedy poet and actor from Athens
 Crates (engineer), 4th century BC engineer who accompanied Alexander the Great
 Crates of Thebes (c. 365-c. 285 BC), Hellenistic Cynic philosopher
 Crates of Athens (died 268-264 BC), Polemon's successor as head of the Platonic Academy
 Crates of Mallus, 2nd century BC Greek grammarian and Stoic philosopher
 Crates of Tralles, a rhetorician

See also
 Danny Crates (born 1973), British former Paralympic sprinter
 Crate (disambiguation)
 Crates Bay, Antarctic Peninsula
 Craits, a card game sometimes spelled Crates
Lam Bun-Ching (; b. Macau, 1954) is a Chinese American composer, pianist, and conductor.

Early life and training 
Lam holds a B.A. degree in piano performance from the Chinese University of Hong Kong (1976). She obtained a scholarship from the University of California at San Diego, where she studied composition with Bernard Rands, Robert Erickson, Roger Reynolds, and Pauline Oliveros, earning a Ph.D. in 1981.

Career 
In 1981, she was invited to join the music faculty of the Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, where she taught until 1986. She has also served as the Jean MacDuff Vaux Composer-in-Residence at Mills College in Oakland, California, and in 1997 she served as a visiting professor of composition at Yale University and at Bennington College in Vermont.
 
Her music has been recorded on the CRI, Tzadik, Nimbus, Koch International Classics, Sound Aspect, and Tellus labels.

Lam divides her time between Paris and New York.

Works
 Chamber opera Wenji: Eighteen Songs of a Nomad Flute "文姬" 2002 to a libretto bu Xu Ying.

References

External links
Bun-Ching Lam official site

Women classical composers
1954 births
Living people
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Hong Kong women classical composers
Hong Kong classical composers
Macau people
Cornish College of the Arts faculty
Pupils of Robert Erickson
Pupils of Roger Reynolds
Pupils of Pauline Oliveros
20th-century women composers
21st-century women composers
Lakeside Church is an evangelical, nondenominational church, in Guelph, close to Toronto, Canada. The church is located near Guelph Lake, north of the Guelph city limits.

History of Lakeside
Lakeside Church was founded by David Booker, along with forty families, in 1989. The church conducted its first service on 24 October that year. Booker retired as Pastor in 1998 and was succeeded the following year by David Ralph, who remained as Lead Pastor until 2017. A 1,000-seat auditorium was built in 2007. In 2014, the church opened its second campus at Lakeside Downtown and held its first downtown service on Jan. 5 (the downtown location was closed in 2022). Today, Marc Gagnon serves as Lakeside's Lead Pastor.

Outreach and charitable work
Lakeside Church started Lakeside HOPE House, (now Hope House Guelph) which opened its doors on Sept. 8, 2012. HOPE is an acronym for Helping Overcome Poverty Everywhere.  From the premises of the Lakeside Downtown campus, it operates a food bank, a gymnasium, a café, two kitchens, offices, classrooms, and a 400-seat auditorium.

Lakeside Church has ministries targeted towards children, students, and young adults, and also runs recovery programs to assist people suffering from grief, divorce, and drug addiction.

Lakeside Church has an extensive missionary program and is involved in ministries in Africa, Central America, and Haiti. The church is partnering with PACE Africa to build Lakeside High School in Nyahururu, Kenya.

Church relationships and leadership
Lakeside has no official denominational affiliations, but it networks with other Evangelical churches of various denominations.

Lakeside holds one service on Sunday at 10am.

The church is governed by a board of elders. Marc Gagnon is the Lead Pastor.

Notable people associated with Lakeside Church
Lakeside Church partner Cam Guthrie has served as mayor of Guelph since 2014.

References

Churches in Ontario
Open Brethren churches in Canada
Reutov () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia, located east of Moscow. Population:

History
The exact date of Reutov's foundation is unknown; however, most historians believe that it was founded between 1492 and 1495. In the 17th-18th centuries, the village of Reutovo belonged to the dynasties of Prince Turenin and Prince Vasily Dolgorukov. At the beginning of the 18th century, Reutovo became a village. Census Book of 1709 has a record of the village of Reutovo, owned by the Prince Vasily Dolgorukov.

In 1787, the village was acquired by Prince N. I. Maslov. Under his rule Reutovo became a luxurious country estate. At the beginning of the 19th century, Prince Maslov went bankrupt and the village became a property of Lt. Col. A. M. Pokhvistnev who in 1824 built a cotton mill. Yarn from the factory was among the best in Russia and won a gold medal at the All-Russian National Show in 1831. Shortly after that Pokhvistnev sold the land and the mill.

In 1843, the land and the cotton mill was purchased by S. A. Mazurin, a Moscow merchant. He built a brick factory, dormitories, and restructured the cotton mill gradually forming a factory town of Reutovo.

Since 1955, Reutov is the host for NPO Mashinostroyeniya, formerly known as USSR Experimental Design Bureau #52, where development of various robotic and crewed space satellites, ICBMs, cruise missiles takes place; the longtime director was Vladimir Chelomey.

The town is separated from Moscow by the Moscow Ring Road and Nosovikhinskoye Highway. Reutov has the status of a science-town (naukograd) and celebrates its anniversary on the last Saturday of September.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is incorporated as Reutov Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Reutov Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction is incorporated as Reutov Urban Okrug.

Transportation

Buses and route taxis
Unlike in other cities and towns of Moscow Oblast, public transport is fully serviced by Mosgortrans (State unitary company "Moscow city transport") but always without suburban fare. The only 28 bus is serviced by Balashikha. The transports connect
From the west: to metro Novogireyevo
From the south: with districts Novokosino, Kosino, Lubertsy and Kazansky railway.
From the north: to metro Pervomayskaya

Railway and metro
Railway station Reutovo is 5 stops (approx 20 mins) by commuter train (elektrichka) from Moscow Kursky Rail Terminal.

Metro station of Novokosino is 7 stations from the centre of Moscow city.

Twin towns and sister cities

Reutov is twinned with:
 Mansfield, United Kingdom
 Nesvizh, Belarus

References

Sources

Reutov
Cities and towns in Moscow Oblast
Moskovsky Uyezd
Naukograds
Thomas Joseph Aquilino Jr. (born December 7, 1939) is a Senior United States Judge of the United States Court of International Trade.

Biography

Aquilino was born in 1939 in Mount Kisco, New York. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1962 from Drew University. He received a Juris Doctor in 1969 from Rutgers Law School Newark campus. He served in the United States Army from 1962 to 1965. He served as a law clerk to Judge John Matthew Cannella of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York from 1969 to 1971. He worked in private practice in New York City from 1971 to 1985. He was an adjunct professor of law at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law from 1984 to 1995.

Trade court service

On February 25, 1985, President Reagan nominated Aquilino to be a Judge of the United States Court of International Trade, to the seat vacated by Judge Frederick Landis Jr. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 3, 1985 and received his commission the following day. He took senior status on December 10, 2004 and was succeeded by Judge Leo M. Gordon.

References

External links
 FJC Bio

1939 births
Drew University alumni
Judges of the United States Court of International Trade
Living people
People from Mount Kisco, New York
Rutgers Law School alumni
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
Lawyers from New York City
American people of Italian descent
United States federal judges appointed by Ronald Reagan
The Nurse may refer to:

Nurse (Romeo and Juliet), a character in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
"The Nurse", a song by The White Stripes from their 2005 album Get Behind Me Satan
The Nurse (1912 film), an American short film
The Nurse, a 1997 American drama horror thriller film starring Lisa Zane
The Nurse (2017 film), a 2-minute short film, related to The Conjuring film series
The Nurses (TV series), a 1960s American serialized medical drama
The XMQR-13A Ballistic Missile Target System (BMTS) was an unguided target rocket developed by the United States Army during the 1960s, intended for use in the development of missile defense systems. Utilising off-the-shelf parts in four different configurations, the BMTS was utilised in a series of launches in the late 1960s supporting tests of several missile systems.

Design and development
Developed by the U.S. Army Missile Command (USAMICOM), the Ballistic Missile Target System, or BMTS, was intended as a ballistic target rocket, utilising as many parts from existing missiles as possible, to be used in the development and evaluation of defense systems against ballistic missile attack.

Given the designation XMQR-13A in 1967, the BMTS could be launched in four different configurations. Configuration 1 used the booster from a Nike Ajax surface-to-air missile, with either an Apache (Version 1), Cajun (version 2), or inert Cajun (version 3) upper stage. Configuration 2 omitted the upper stage. All four variations fitted a radar enhancer in the nose cone to assist in target acquisition by the targeting missile.

Operational history
The XMQR-13A was used in a series of test firings between 1966 and 1968, primarily from the White Sands Missile Range, and using a modified Terrier portable launcher. The test launches supported a variety of antimissile development programs, including that of the HAWK, and was intended for use in the development of SAM-D.

The Nike-Apache and Nike-Cajun rocket configurations were also use extensively as sounding rockets for experimental missions conducted by NASA.

See also
Nike-Apache
Nike-Cajun

References

Notes

Bibliography

Target missiles
Cold War rockets of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1960s
Molly Antopol is an American fiction and nonfiction writer. As of 2016, she is the Jones Lecturer at Stanford University. Her primary research interests include the Cold War and the Middle East.

She is married to author Chanan Tigay and lives in San Francisco.

Life and career
Antopol was born in Culver City, California.

Her debut story collection "The UnAmericans" was published in February, 2014 by W. W. Norton & Company. In 2014, The UnAmericans was nominated for the National Book Award.

Antopol won the 2015 New York Public Library Young Lions Fiction Award for The UnAmericans. She also won a "5 Under 35" award from the National Book Foundation, the French-American Prize, the California Book Award Silver Medal, and the Ribalow Prize. The book was also a finalist for the PEN/Robert Bingham Prize for Debut Fiction, the National Jewish Book Award, the Barnes and Noble Discover Great New Writers Award, the California Book Award, the Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature and the Edward Lewis Wallant Award.

In the New York Times, critic Dwight Garner favorably compared Antopol's work to that of Grace Paley and Allegra Goodman, finding the writing "Fresh and offbeat… memorable and promising.” In reviewing The UnAmericans for NPR, author Meg Wolitzer commented that the stories "make you nostalgic, not just for earlier times, but for another era in short fiction. A time when writers such as Bernard Malamud, and Isaac Bashevis Singer, and Grace Paley roamed the earth.” 

She is a former Wallace Stegner Fellow and is currently a Jones Lecturer at Stanford University.

She is the recipient of a Radcliffe Institute fellowship, at Harvard University (2017), the Berlin Prize at the American Academy in Berlin (2017), and a fellowship from the American Library in Paris (2019).

Awards and honors
2019 Visiting fellow at the American Library in Paris
2017 Berlin Prize at the American Academy in Berlin
2016 Radcliffe Institute Fellowship at Harvard University
2015 Ribalow Prize for The UnAmericans
 2015 New York Public Library Young Lions Fiction Award for The Un-Americans
 2014 National Book Award nominee for The Un-Americans
 2014 National Book Foundation 5 Under 35 Award for The Un-Americans
 2014 California Book Awards Silver Medal First Fiction winner for The Un-Americans
 2014 National Jewish Book Award Finalist for The Un-Americans 
 2014 Barnes and Noble Discover Award (2nd Place) for The Un-Americans
 2014 PEN/Robert W. Bingham Award for Debut Fiction Finalist for The Un-Americans 
 2014 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature Finalist for The Un-Americans
 2014 Edward Lewis Wallant Award for Jewish Fiction Finalist for The Un-Americans

References

External links
Official Website
New York Times review of The UnAmericans

Living people
American women short story writers
Writers from California
21st-century American short story writers
21st-century American women writers
People from Culver City, California
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
Stanford University faculty
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
1978 births
Zadonbeh-ye Bala (, also Romanized as Zādonbeh-ye Bālā) is a village in Barakuh Rural District, Jolgeh-e Mazhan District, Khusf County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 14 families.

References 

Populated places in Khusf County
A semi-synchronous orbit is an orbit with a period equal to half the average rotational period of the body being orbited, and in the same direction as that body's rotation.

For Earth, a semi-synchronous orbit is considered a medium Earth orbit, with a period of just under 12 hours. For circular Earth orbits, the altitude is approximately .

Semi-synchronous orbits are typical for GPS satellites.

See also
 Molniya orbit
 List of orbits
 Synchronous orbit

References

Earth orbits
India For Sports was a crowd funding platform for Indian athletes. It was incepted in June, 2014 to help Indian athletes with funding. It is running 6 fund raising campaigns  for athletes in individual sports disciplines such as athletics, table tennis and wrestling.

Organisation
India For Sports (IFS) was set up with a vision to provide a same level playing field to the Indian athletes when they compete at international events. The organization tries to solve the basic issue of funding for the deserving athletes. It also provides the athletes visibility by covering their stories, hardships, achievements and activities. The organization also connects the athletes to corporate sponsors and other sports aiding organization to provide facilities such as dietitians, nutritionists, psychologists etc.

Achievements
The organization has successfully raised funds in excess of 2L INR since its inception from more than 125 contributors. The funds have been raised for Arpinder Singh, Amit Kumar, Sharath Kamal, Inderjeet Singh and Khushbir Kaur. The organization has been able to successfully bring out stories of its athletes out in the public through its social media disseminations. It also has organized psychological sessions for two of its athletes. Inderjeet Singh benefitted a lot from such mental stability session which resulted in him winning bronze medal in Asian Games, 2014.
The organization also bring out stories of other athletes in order to provide them the much deserving visibility in the public eye.

Campaigns

 Arpinder Singh
 Amit Kumar
 Sharath Kamal
 Inderjeet Singh
 Khushbir Kaur

References

Sports organisations of India
Sports management companies
Indian companies established in 2014
2014 establishments in India
Darband-e Olya () may refer to:
 Darband-e Olya, Dargaz
 Darband-e Olya, Sarakhs
Idyll XXIII, also called Εραστής ('The Lover'), is a poem doubtfully attributed to the 3rd-century BC Greek poet Theocritus. It tells how a lover hanged himself at the gate of his obdurate darling who, in turn, was slain by a statue of Love.

Summary 
The poem purports to be sent by a lover to his neglectful beloved. The author tells how in a like case unrequited friendship led to the suicide of the one, and to the death of the other at the hands of an effigy of Love.

Analysis 

According to J. M. Edmonds, the actual death of a boy through the accidental falling of a statue probably gave rise to a folk-tale which is here put into literary shape.

Authorship 
This poem, known to the Latin poets, cannot be attributed with much certainty to Theocritus, and is found in only a small proportion of manuscripts, the text of which is corrupt.

References

Sources 

 

Attribution:

Further reading

External links 

 
 
 

Ancient Greek poems
3rd-century BC poems
Love poems
Nway Kandar Oo () is a 2018 Burmese drama television series. It aired on MRTV-4, from April 5 to 30, 2018, on Mondays to Fridays at 19:00 for 18 episodes.

Cast
Sithu Win as Hnin Ngwe
Phyu Thant Chaw as Nu Nu Nge
Ye Aung as U Myat Min
Htun Eaindra Bo as Daw Thaung Nu
Aung Paing as Ba Khet
Nan Shwe Yi as Nyunt May
Mya Hnin Yee Lwin as Moe Thu
Thuta Aung as Thar Kyaw
Lu Mone as U Lay Kan
Shwe Eain Min as Sein Gwat
Kyaw Thet Wai
Khin Moht Moht Aye

References

Burmese television series
MRTV (TV network) original programming
For the similarly named Star Trek race, see Tellarite.

Tellurite can may refer to;
Tellurite (mineral), a mineral form of tellurium dioxide
Tellurite (ion), a tellurium containing anion
Vernon Hills is a station on Metra's North Central Service in Vernon Hills, Illinois. The station is  away from Chicago Union Station, the southern terminus of the line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Vernon Hills is in zone G. As of 2018, Vernon Hills is the 118th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 409 weekday boardings. Vernon Hills station is an A-Framed structure with an analog clock tower emerging from the right slope. The canopy on the platform is also an A-Framed structure.

As of December 12, 2022, Vernon Hills is served by all 14 trains (seven in each direction) on weekdays.

References

External links 

Flickr image
Station from Google Maps Street View

Metra stations in Illinois
Railway stations in Lake County, Illinois
1996 establishments in Illinois
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1996