Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WNS (Holdings) Limited () is a global business process management company headquartered in Mumbai, India. The company has its expansion with 60 delivery centers worldwide.

History
WNS was founded in 1996 by British Airways as Speedwing World Network Services in Mumbai. In May 2002, a 70% shareholding was sold to Warburg Pincus. 
 1999 – Launches delivery centre in Pune, India.
 2004 – Sets up new centres in Colombo in Sri Lanka and Gurugram in India.
 2006 – Initial public offering listing on the NYSE, the first Indian business process outsourcing company to be listed on the exchange. It raises about $224 million at $20 per ADS.
 2012 – Sets up first delivery centre in North America to service US clients. It also sets up a centre in Poland.
 2013 – Launches new centre in China and Warburg Pincus sells its entire stake in WNS.
 2014 – Launches new centre in Pennsylvania.

Acquisitions
2012: Takes over Fusion Outsourcing Services in South Africa.
 2016: Acquired Value Edge.
 2017: Acquired Denali Sourcing Services and HealthHelp.
 2022: WNS acquires Vuram an enterprise automation services company,  The Smart Cube, a London headquartered provider of platform-driven research and analytics and  OptiBuy, a leading European provider of procurement platform consulting and implementation solutions.

References

External links

British Airways
Business process outsourcing companies of India
Companies based in Mumbai
Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Outsourcing companies
Warburg Pincus companies
Business services companies established in 1996
Indian companies established in 1996
1996 establishments in Maharashtra
Not So Dumb is a 1930 pre-Code comedy motion picture starring Marion Davies, directed by King Vidor, and produced for Cosmopolitan Productions for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

It is based on the stage play Dulcy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly that starred Lynn Fontanne. The film resulted in a financial loss for the studio of $39,000.

This is a re-make of the 1923 film Dulcy. See also the 1940 film of the same name (Dulcy).

Plot summary
Dulcinea Parker (Marion Davies) goes to the train station to meet the Forbes: mother Eleanor (Julia Faye), father Charles (William Holden), and daughter Angela (Sally Starr), whom she has invited to spend the weekend. We are also introduced to her new butler Perkins (George Davis), who is an ex-convict on parole.

Dulcinea, ever the "dumb blonde", has a habit of doing the wrong thing. She misquotes common expressions and butchers the King's English. She and her brother Bill, whom she calls Willie (Raymond Hackett), who's in love with Angela, host the Forbes and several other guests for the weekend. Dulcinea is scheming to get Mr. Forbes to invest in her fiance' Gordon's (Elliott Nugent) costume jewelry business.

She plays matchmaker to Angela by pairing her with the flamboyant "scenario writer" Vincent Leach (Franklin Pangborn), who enthusiastically tells his latest story for over two hours. Dulcinea's matchmaking efforts are fruitful, and Angela plans to elope with Vincent. Willie, still carrying a torch for Angela, offers to drive the clandestine couple to their wedding. Later, only Angela & Willie return, married.

Dulcinea also entertains a golf enthusiast, Schuyler Van Dyke, who offers to fund Gordon's enterprise (and shamelessly flirts with Mrs. Forbes). Emboldened, Gordon tells off Mr. Forbes. All is well until a man named Patterson arrives; the brother of "Van Dyke", who apparently suffers from delusions of grandeur. Realizing that Gordon's funding is a fantasy, panic ensues. But, since Mr. Forbes recognizes Mr. Patterson as the real Schuyler Van Dyke's attorney, he doesn't believe Van Dyke's a fake. So, fortunately for all, Mr. Forbes outbids Van Dyke's investment, thus making Dulcinea an accidental hero and a not-so-dumb blonde.

Cast
 Marion Davies as Dulcinea Parker
 Elliott Nugent as Gordon Smith
 Raymond Hackett as Willie Parker
 Franklin Pangborn as Vincent Leach
 Julia Faye as Eleanor Forbes
 William Holden as Charles Roger Forbes
 Donald Ogden Stewart as Skylar Van Dyke/Horace Patterson
 Sally Starr as Angela Forbes
 George Davis as Perkins
 Ruby Lafayette as Grandma (uncredited)

References
 "The Screen" by Mordaunt Hall. The New York Times, February 8, 1930.

External links
 
 
 
 

1930 films
1930 comedy films
American black-and-white films
American comedy films
1930s English-language films
American films based on plays
Films directed by King Vidor
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
Films with screenplays by Wanda Tuchock
1930s American films
English-language comedy films
George Eugene Ball (25 September 1926 – 12 January 2019) was an American entomologist and expert in ground beetles (Carabidae). Born in Detroit, Michigan, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II, where he served in the Battle of Okinawa. He earned his B.A. from Cornell University in 1949 and his M.S. from the University of Alabama in 1950. He  returned to Cornell where he earned his PhD in 1954, and that same year joined the University of Alberta, becoming a full professor in 1965. He went on to serve as the entomology department's chair (1974–84) before retiring in 1992. He was a past president of the Entomological Society of Canada and The Coleopterists Society, received the 1980 Gold Medal from the Entomological Society of Canada for outstanding achievement in entomology, and was a Fellow of the Entomological Society of America.  
He produced over 130 scientific papers, edited five books, and supervised 40 graduate students and postdoctoral fellows.
Antarctotrechus balli is named after him.

References

External links
List of publications 

1926 births
2019 deaths
American entomologists
Cornell University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Alberta
Coleopterists
Scientists from Detroit
Canadian entomologists
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
University of Alabama alumni
American expatriates in Canada
The 1954 Footscray season was the club's 29th since they began competing in the Victorian Football League (VFL) in 1925. After falling short in the Preliminary final the previous season, the Bulldogs finally won through to their first Grand Final, and beat  to claim their first VFL premiership, making them the first of the teams admitted to the VFL in 1925 to do so.

Home-and-Away Season Summary and Results
The Bulldogs went into the 1954 VFL season as premiership contenders. However, the season did not start well with losses  and , both of which finished in the bottom four the previous season. In the following two matches, against  and , the club returned to form with Jack Collins booting eight and nine goals respectively to help propel the Bulldogs to victory. In Round 7 against  at Glenferrie Oval, Footscray, led by Don Ross after Ted Whitten injured his shoulder, came from 23 points down at the last break to kick seven goals and win by nine points. With Richmond upsetting  at Victoria Park that same day, the Bulldogs went to the top of the ladder, where they would stay until Round 11, when they lost to Collingwood by ten points in a top-of-the-ladder clash at Victoria Park.  Footscray slipped to fourth in Round 16 when, at Arden Street Oval against North Melbourne, they looked set for a win, being 13 points up with five minutes remaining, before the home side rallied to snatch a draw with a behind on the siren. With two rounds remaining and seven teams still in contention for a finals berth, the pressure was on the Bulldogs when they met second-placed Essendon at Windy Hill. In a performance that set them up for their premiership success, Footscray won the match with a decisive five-goal-to-none third quarter to run out 19-point winners. Whitten was judged best on ground and Collins kicked six goals, while Essendon were clearly missing full-forward John Coleman, who had gone down with a career-ending knee injury earlier in the season.

1954 Finals Series

Captain-coach Charlie Sutton, who had been struggling since injuring his left knee against Carlton, was declared fit by the selectors to play against  in the Semi Final after getting through a training session, but pulled out at the last minute on advice of the club doctor. Lionel Ryan, who had been dropped to accommodate Sutton, was reinstated to the team, and defender Wally Donald took charge of the team on the field.

The Melbourne Cricket Ground was undergoing renovation work to be ready for the 1956 Summer Olympics, and the demolition of the public stand left a gap for the breeze to affect the game. Geelong kicked with the wind in the first quarter, and in the early going it looked like the pace and class which had taken them to the last three Grand Finals would again do the job. The Bulldogs began to work their way into the match, led by their defence – the finest in the League – which managed to restrict Geelong to four goals whilst themselves kicking three against the wind, goals that would be crucial in deciding the outcome.

Ladder

See also 
 1954 VFL Grand Final

References

External links
1954 Results at AFL Tables

Western Bulldogs
1954
John Michael Peacock MLA, MLC ( – ) was a prominent "border man" and a member of the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council of the Cape Colony Parliament in South Africa.

Biography
Born in Manchester, England, the son of draper George and Hannah Peacock, he emigrated to the Cape Colony in 1861, and started his business in the eastern frontier of the Cape, in King Williams Town and then in Queenstown. In 1867 he married Maria Kentish Hincksman (d.1888), daughter of a cotton spinner TC Hincksman from Preston, England, and they had a large family.

MLA (1874-1877)
He represented King Williams Town in the General Assembly (lower house) of the Cape Parliament from 1874 until 1877. He also served on that town's council. 
He was one of the first officers in the Kaffrarian Volunteers, and was a leader of the movement which opposed the dis-annexation of British Kaffraria by the Cape Colony.

Diplomatic agent in England (1877-1889)
After he resigned his seat in Parliament, he returned to England for a while. While there, he was appointed by the Cape Prime Minister Thomas Charles Scanlen to be a Member of the Council of Advice to the Agent General. Here he also kept a close eye on the interests of the Cape frontier region, especially its principal shipping port, East London.

MLC (1891-1898)
When he returned to the Cape in 1889, he settled in Addiscombe, Queenstown. He represented the Eastern Circle (Province) in the Legislative Council (upper house) of the Cape Parliament from 1891 until 1898.

References

Peacock
Peacock
19th-century South African people
1820 Settlers
Year of death missing
1831 births
Abraham Sternberg House is a historic home located at Schoharie in Schoharie County, New York. The house was built about 1790 and is a symmetrically massed, two story masonry building, five bays wide and two bays deep.  The brick building is set on a limestone foundation and has a side gable roof. Also on the property is a shed ell (mid- late-19th century) that abuts the house, chicken coop (c. 1935), and former barn (mid- late-19th century).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1790
Houses in Schoharie County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Schoharie County, New York
"You Only Love Me" is a song by English singer Rita Ora, released on 27 January 2023 as the lead single from her third studio album, You & I (2023).

Background and composition 

"You Only Love Me" was released on 27 January 2023 through BMG, as the lead single from Ora's third studio album, You & I. The song was written by Ora alongside Corey Sanders, Elle Campbell, Jon Maguire, Lewis Thompson, Phoebe Jasper and Rory Adams, and produced by Thompson and Oak Felder. Concerning its meaning, Ora elaborated, "With [the song] and my upcoming album, I wanted to capture the vulnerability I've experienced as I opened myself up to love and entered a new phase of life." Musically, "You Only Love Me" is a club, dance and electropop song.

Live performances 
Ora performed "You Only Love Me" for the first time on the ninth season of the American talk show The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon on 1 February 2023.

Music video 
The music video for "You Only Love Me" was uploaded to Ora's official YouTube channel on 27 January 2023. Sharon Stone, Lindsay Lohan, Kristen Stewart, Jodie Turner-Smith, Addison Rae and Chelsea Handler make cameo appearances in the video.

Charts

Release history

References 

2023 singles
2023 songs
Rita Ora songs
BMG Rights Management singles
Dance music songs
Electropop songs
Songs written by Rita Ora
Songs written by Jon Maguire
Crnogorska Enciklopedija (; formerly Montenegrowiki) was an internet encyclopedia project written in Montenegrin, which existed from 2006 to 2008. It was started by the IT Association of Montenegro in 2006 as an experimental project, with the goal of providing a base for a future Montenegrin Wikipedia. As of late 2008, it is nonfunctional. It used the MediaWiki software, running at version 1.6.8, and did not carry advertising.

By 9 January 2008, Crnogorska Enciklopedija had just over 1,000 articles. Like Wikipedia, the articles were released under the GNU Free Documentation License. Its authors and webmasters were Darko Bulatović ("User:WikiSysop") and Damir Mustafić ("User:OutLook"). According to Bulatović, in an interview for the Montenegrin daily newspaper Vijesti, the project was a victim of wiki-hacking, having been attacked by users from Serbia.

As of late 2008, the project is closed. Much of its contents were later carried over to the Incubator test version of Montenegrin Wikipedia.

See also 
 Enciclopedia Libre
 List of online encyclopedias

References

External links 
 Crnogorska Enciklopedija main page
 Crnogorska Enciklopedija about itself
 Meta-Wiki: Requests for new languages (Montenegrin: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5)

Wiki communities
Montenegrin online encyclopedias
MediaWiki websites
History of Wikipedia
Montenegrin culture
Multidisciplinary Research focused on Parkinson's Disease, also known as MultiPark, is a strategic research area funded by the Swedish government, intending to improve life for people with Parkinson's disease.

The MultiPark programme ranges from pre-clinical research to studies on the everyday life situations of people with Parkinson's. Neuroscientists at MultiPark collaborate with researchers from chemistry, nanotechnology, physics and computer science. The programme aims to improve the patients' body functions but also their activity and participation. The initiative relies on interactions between Lund University and Skane University Hospital with support from the University of Gothenburg.

References

External links 
 The MultiPark Website
 The Swedish Research Council on MultiPark

Parkinson's disease
Guy II de Nesle (died August 14, 1352), Lord of Mello, was a Marshal of France (1348) who was killed in the Battle of Mauron. 

Guy was the son of Jean I de Nesle (died 1352), Lord of Offemont and a grandson of Guy I of Clermont, who was killed in the Battle of the Golden Spurs (1302).

Nesle was made a Marshal of France in 1348 by King Philip VI of France and was commander of the army in Artois, Bourbonnais and Flanders during the Hundred Years' War. He was captured in 1351 by the English during the Siege of Saint-Jean-d'Angély, but released after paying a ransom.

In 1352, Nesle was co-founder, with King John II of France, of the newly created Order of the Star. In August of that same year, Nesle led a contingent of some hundred Knights of the Order into Brittany. There, near Mauron, they were surprised by a numerically superior English force. Despite having the opportunity to escape, Nesle ordered his Knights to attack, in accordance with the motto of the Order, that fleeing is never an option.
The entire force was killed, which dealt a serious blow to survival of the Order of the Star.

Guy de Nesle was married to Jeanne de Bruyères; their son was named Jean II de Nesle. Guy's grandson Guy III de Nesle was killed in the Battle of Azincourt (English: Agincourt) in 1415. His brother Guillaume, as well as his cousin Jean de Clermont (who was made Marshal of France in 1352), were killed in the Battle of Poitiers (1356).

References

Sources

1352 deaths
Marshals of France
People of the Hundred Years' War
French military personnel killed in action
Year of birth unknown
French prisoners of war in the Hundred Years' War
14th-century military history of France
Antrim Borough Council was the local authority of Antrim in Northern Ireland. It merged with Newtownabbey Borough Council on 1 April 2015 under local government reorganisation in Northern Ireland to become Antrim and Newtownabbey Borough Council.

Members
Antrim Borough Council was sub-divided into three electoral areas: Antrim South-East, Antrim North-West and Antrim Town, from which 19 members were elected. In the last election to the former Council in February 2011, the following political parties were represented: 5 Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), 5 Ulster Unionist Party (UUP), 3 Sinn Féin, 3 Alliance Party, 2 Social Democratic and Labour Party and 1 Traditional Unionist Voice. Elections were held every four years using the proportional representation system.

Mayor
A mayor and deputy mayor were elected from among the councillors at the borough council's annual meeting in June. For the civic year 2012/2013 the Mayor of Antrim was Roy Thompson (DUP) and the Deputy Mayor was Roderick Swann (UUP).

Population
The area covered by Antrim Borough Council had a population of 53,428 residents according to the 2011 Northern Ireland census.

References

District councils of Northern Ireland, 1973–2015
Politics of County Antrim
Malcolm Campbell Taylor (1832–1922) was a minister of the Church of Scotland who served as private Chaplain to Queen Victoria in Scotland and through the Queen became Professor of Church History at Edinburgh University. In literature he is known as "Professor Campbell Taylor".

Life

He was born at Dalinlongard in Argyllshire in 1832 the son of John Taylor the parish schoolmaster of Kilarrow. He was educated at Bowmore parish school then went to a series of universities: Glasgow, St Andrews and (in Germany) attended courses in both Heidelberg and Tubingen.

He was licensed to preach as a Church of Scotland minister in 1860 and ordained to Greyfriars Church in Dumfries in December 1862. In September 1865 he was translated to Montrose. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity by his alma mater in 1866.

In June 1867 he made a critical move to Crathie parish church, which, due to its proximity to Balmoral Castle, was the parish church to Queen Victoria on her stays at Balmoral. Although now accepted without word (as Crathie continues to be the place of worship to the Queen in Scotland) the decision to worship here was highly controversial as the Queen was expected to worship at an Anglican or at least Episcopalian church when in Scotland. Her choice of worshipping in a Church of Scotland church was therefore thought of as a sign of dissent from the established Church of England. His congregation at this point included Queen Victoria's servant John Brown.

Taylor appears to have had quite a close personal relationship with the Queen. When he decided to move on in 1873, Queen Victoria appointed him as Extraordinary Chaplain to the Queen in Scotland, to retain a connection, when he translated to Morningside Parish Church in Edinburgh. In October 1877 Victoria presented him to the University of Edinburgh for the post of Professor of Church History, guaranteeing his acceptance.

In 1900 he was living at 6 Greenhill Park in the Morningside district of Edinburgh.

From 1892 to 1915 he was Secretary to the University Court, but resigned his post as Professor in August 1908. The university awarded him a doctorate LLD in 1909.

He died at home in Greenhill Park on 10 March 1922 aged 90.

Family

In September 1865 he married Jessie Sproat (d. 1928) daughter of James Sproat of New Abbey. They had several children:

James Sproat Taylor (aka "Cameron Taylor") (b. 1866) advocate and Major in 9th battalion Royal Scots
Malcolm Campbell Taylor (b. 1868)
Arthur Taylor, Major in the Scottish Rifles
Jessie Taylor (b. 1869) married Rev Colin Campbell of St Mary's Church in Dundee
Beatrice Mary Taylor (b. 1871)
Anna Weir Taylor (b. 1873)

Artistic recognition

He was sketched, mid-sermon, by William Brassey Hole in 1884 and this is held at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.

He was portrayed in oils by George Fiddes Watt.

Publications

Last Century in Braemar
Knox (1883)

References
 

1832 births
1922 deaths
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Queen Victoria
19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
20th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
People from Edinburgh
Khamphoui Sisavatdy () is the Prime Minister of the Royal Lao Government in Exile, serving in the position since the exiled government's formation in 2003. Khamphoui was re-elected Prime Minister in 2005 and 2010.

Beliefs

Khamphoui sees a constitutional monarchy as the best form of government for Laos, and that the Lao PDR's current government is dictatorial, and a puppet state of Vietnam. Khamphoui further believes that the Laotian people should be enabled to create the administration of their choice, and that the LPRP’s rule will eventually end, as more and more people will want to see beyond the “curtain” of an isolated society.

References

Laotian monarchists
Laotian anti-communists
Laotian politicians
Governments in exile
Prime Ministers of Laos
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Attorney General Cook may refer to:

Daniel Pope Cook (1794–1827), Attorney General of Illinois
Eugene Cook (Georgia judge) (1904–1967), Attorney General of Georgia

See also
General Cook (disambiguation)
Mandesh is the historical name by which  the mountain region of Ghor was called.

History
The region was governed under a Malik named 'Amir Suri' and the population  was not yet converted to Islam.

See also
Ghōr Province
Sur (Pashtun tribe)

Notes

References

Geographic history of Afghanistan
Iribarren may refer to:
 Iribarren (surname), a Basque surname
 Iribarren Municipality, in the Venezuelan state of Lara 
 Iribarren number, used in fluid dynamics to describe types of breaking waves and their effects on beaches and coastal structures