Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thanimai () is a 2019 Indian Tamil-language drama film written and directed by S. Sivaraman. It stars Sonia Agarwal in the lead role with choreographer turned actor Sandy, Swaminathan and Ganja Karuppu in supporting roles. The film follows the life of a Sri Lankan refugee woman in Malaysia who returns to her home country in search of her long-lost daughter. Principal photography for Thanimai commenced during late 2018. The film is scheduled to release on 26 April 2019 as a lone release in Tamil for the week, coincidentally following the Easter Sunday bombings in Sri Lanka which happened on 21 April.

Synopsis 
The film traces the lonely journey of a Sri Lankan refugee who returns from Malaysia to India where she gave birth her child while taking shelter in India in 2009.

Cast 
 Sonia Agarwal as Yazhini
 Ganja Karuppu
 Sandy Master as Advocate Govindhan
 Swaminathan
 Mohan Raman
 Bonda Mani

Production 
The film is directed by lawyer turned filmmaker S. Sivaraman and marks his second directorial after Kaagitha Kappal. The first look poster of the film through Twitter was unveiled by Producer G.Dhananjayan on 8 January 2019. The official teaser of the film was unveiled on 8 March 2019 coinciding with the International Women's Day by actor Dhanush, a former brother-in-law of actress Sonia Agarwal. The film marks Sonia's first woman-centric lead role film in Tamil. Most of the portions of the film were shot in Rameswaram and in Chennai.

Soundtrack
Soundtrack was composed by Dhina.
"Enna Pannuna" – Dhina
"Nangala Gethu" – Gana Vinoth, Rap MC Vicky
"Veral Regai" – Chinmayi

References

External links 

 

2019 films
2010s Tamil-language films
2019 thriller films
Indian thriller films
Films shot in Chennai
Films set in Sri Lanka
Edward Daniel Stone (1832 – 17 September 1916) was an ordained deacon, classical scholar and a schoolmaster at Eton College.

Early life
He was the son of Lucia Catherine Stone (née Boswell) and Joseph Stone. His siblings were Walter George Boswell Stone, an antiquarian; William Harry Stone, and Edith Stone.

He attended Eton College beginning in 1845 and in 1856 he received a BA from King's College, Cambridge. Three years later he received his master's degree at Cambridge. From 1855 until 1862, he was a Fellow of King's. In 1860, he was ordained a deacon of the Church of England.

Career

Educator
Beginning in 1857, he was assistant master at Eton, a position he held for about 27 years. His students included Sir Henry Babington Smith and Sir Evelyn Ruggles-Brise. On 20 November 1873 he was admitted into the Chemical Society.

Reilly stated that in 1884, he established a school in Broadstairs, Kent in Stone House and operated the school until 1895. Stone moved to Abingdon, Berkshire after retirement in 1898, living with his son Rev. Francis Joseph (Frank) Stone, who was the Science Master at Radley College.

Author
He was the author of The Field of Rivalry: An Heroic Poem, in four books, written in the 1850s. Stone published Dorica, a volume of poems, four of which were in Dorset dialect. The volume was inspired by poet William Barnes. In 1912, Stone published Herbert Kynaston: A Short Memoir with Selections from His Occasional Writings a memoir of Herbert Kynaston (1835 - 1910), principal of Cheltenham College, canon of Durham Cathedral and professor of Greek at Durham University.

Personal life

In August 1861, Stone married Elizabeth Theresa "Lily" Vidal. Their ten children included Lucy, Frank, Ned,  Ruth, Mary, Margaret, William Johnson,  Guy, Faith, and Christopher. They adopted Nelly Stone.

During his life, Stone corresponded with his son-in-law Compton Mackenzie.

Stone died on 17 September 1916 in Abingdon and is buried in Radley at St. James's Churchyard.

Works
He was a Greek and Latin scholar. Among others he published:
The Hannibalian Or Second Punic War, 1881
Ionides: Exercises in Greek Iambics, 1883
Dorica; (A Book of his Poetry)  Kegan Paul, Trench & Co, 1888
Selection from the Greek tragedians, 1890
Tu Es Petrus. An Examination of Two Passages in S. Matthew's Gospel, and of the Doctrine of the Real Presence, 1909
Florilegium Latinum; Translations Into Latin Verse, with Francis St John Thackeray, 1923

Notes

References

1832 births
1916 deaths
20th-century English Anglican priests
Fellows of King's College, Cambridge
Schoolteachers from Dorset
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
People educated at Eton College
Teachers at Eton College
Mahmoud Khoshnam (, Iran, 27 April 1935 – 14 March 2021) was an Iranian music critic. He was the editor of Music Review magazine in the years 1960–1963.

Biography
He studied political sciences at the University of Tehran and continued his studies in sociology in Germany and Austria.

He taught literature at the Persian National Music Conservatory in Tehran and was the editor of Roudaky Monthly for five years.

From 1960 he was the editor of Music Review magazine (Majale-ye Musighi) in Tehran. Khoshnam shortly was the head of Roudaki Hall public relations section.

In 1980 he moved to West Germany. In following years he cooperated with Deutsche Welle and BBC Persian Service. His main programs were focused on Persian folk and pop music.

A selection of Khoshnam articles/interviews was published in Sweden in 1998 titled "In the Field of Music" [dar Ghalamro'e Musighi].

References

External links
 interview with BBC Persian.

Music critics
1935 births
2021 deaths
University of Tehran alumni
German people of Iranian descent
The Fifth Century is a classical and choral studio album by Gavin Bryars, conducted by Donald Nally, and performed by The Crossing choir with the saxophone quartet PRISM. This album was released in the label ECM New Series in November 2016. The album won the 2018 Grammy Award for Best Choral Performance.

Composition
The album is divided in two parts. The first seven tracks are a named after a setting of words by the theologian and poet Thomas Traherne, and performed by the choir and saxophone quartet at the Gould Hall in the Curtis Institute of Music in July 2014. The second part, named "Two Love Songs" is the last two tracks of the album are an a cappella settings for the women of The Crossing. It was recorded in June 2015 at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church in Philadelphia.

Reception
James Manheim in his review for All Music says that "He [Gavin Bryars] has not written much choral music, but this ECM release may make his fans wish he had written more." and about the production, he says that "As usual with ECM, the sound engineers are among the stars of the show; their work on The Fifth Century, at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, is especially enchanting."In The Guardian, Kate Molleson gave this album three stars and says that "the saxes weave around like extra voices and the blended sound of The Crossing and Prism is creamy and pliable" and Molleson add about the "Two love songs" part that it's "sung with a grace so chilly it might freeze at any moment."

Track listing
ECM New Series – ECM 2405 NS.

Personnel
The Crossing – choir
Donald Nally – conductor
John Grecia – piano
Prism Quartet:
Matthew Levy – tenor saxophone
Timothy McAllister – soprano saxophone
Taimur Sullivan – baritone saxophone
Robert Young – alto saxophone

References

ECM Records albums
ECM New Series albums
2015 albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
In 2017, U.S. states proposed or are expected to propose cannabis reform legislation for medical marijuana and non-medical adult use. State-level legalization remains at odds with cannabis' status as a Schedule I narcotic under the Controlled Substances Act at the Federal level, and the Cannabis policy of the Donald Trump administration remains unclear as of early 2017.

States that were expected to propose legislation included Delaware, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Texas, Virginia, Kentucky, New Mexico, Vermont, and Missouri.

References

External links
Marijuana on the ballot at Ballotpedia

Cannabis reform proposals 2017
Cannabis reform 2017

2017 United States
Reform proposals 2017
"Heart in Danger" is the debut single by Australian pop-rock band Southern Sons, released in August 1990. It was written by the group's guitarist, Phil Buckle, and produced by Ross Fraser. The song peaked at number five in Australia and was included on their debut album, Southern Sons (1990).

Background 
Southern Sons were established in 1989 by all four members of the group the State, Peter Bowman on guitars and vocals, Phil Buckle on vocals and guitar, Geoff Cain on bass guitar and Virgil Donati on drums, which were joined by guitarist and vocalist Irwin Thomas ( Jack Jones).

In August 1990, Southern Sons released their debut single "Heart in Danger", which peaked at number five on the ARIA Singles Chart. It was written by Buckle and produced by Ross Fraser. It was followed by the single, "Always and Ever" (November) and the group's debut self-titled album, Southern Sons (February 1991), which peaked at number five on the ARIA albums chart.

Southern Sons were criticised for sounding too similar to label-mate John Farnham; they "had to defend their sound, their image, their music but now say they're just happy doing what they do in their own time and way." Buckle "believes that despite the fact he writes music for both groups... the Sons guitar work makes for a harder sound." According to Victor Harbor Times reviewer the album is a "mature and stylish collection of emotionally charged and musically impeccable pop/rock songs."

Track listings

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Sales and certifications

References

External links
 "Heart in Danger" by Southern Sons at Discogs

1990 songs
1990 debut singles
Southern Sons songs
APRA Award winners
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Phil Buckle
Vlajkovac (; ; ) is a  village in Serbia. It is situated in the Vršac municipality, in the South Banat District, Vojvodina province.

Name

In Serbian, the village is known as Vlajkovac (Влајковац), in Romanian as Vlaicovăț, in Hungarian as Temesvajkóc, and in German as Wlajkowatz.

History
Bronze Age graves of south Russian steppe nomads was found in the village.

Ethnic groups (2002 census)
The village has a Serb ethnic majority with a seizable Romanian and Hungarian minority and its population numbering 1,178 people (2002 census).
 Serbs = 656 (55.68%)
 Romanians = 288 (24.44%)
 Hungarians = 182 (15.44%)
 Yugoslavs = 16

Population history

1961: 1,855
1971: 1,530
1981: 1,356
1991: 1,328
2002: 1,178

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References

Further reading
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Populated places in South Banat District
Vršac
Thursday's Child is a children's historical novel by Noel Streatfeild, set in turn-of-the-century England. It was first published in Great Britain by William Collins, Sons in 1970 and was followed by a sequel, Far to Go, in 1976. Its most recent release was a Collins paperback in 1999. The novel was adapted for television as a six-part series broadcast 1972–1973.

Title
The title of the novel and its sequel are taken from the traditional rhyme "Monday's Child".

Plot summary
The book is about a foundling, Margaret Thursday, who was named after the day she was discovered. As she tells the orphanage children, "I'm not properly an orphan. I was found on a Thursday on the church steps, with three of everything, all of the very best quality."  A confident and spirited child, she is determined to make her way in the world and become famous.

Margaret soon becomes the archenemy of the cruel matron at St. Luke's, where she is sent by well-meaning people when she is ten. Things reach such a dreadful state that she decides to run away from the orphanage, taking along her friends Peter and Horatio and her "three of everything". So the children flee in the night to become the unlikeliest leggers ever seen on a canal boat and performers in a travelling theatrical troupe.

Television adaptation

The BBC broadcast a six-part adaptation of Thursday's Child on BBC One between 27 December 1972 and 31 January 1973. The German company Pidax released a dual-language DVD of the series in 2013.

Sources

1970 British novels
British children's novels
Children's historical novels
Novels about orphans
1970 children's books
William Collins, Sons books
Children's books set in England
Children's books set in orphanages
The 2004–05 Slovak Cup was the 36th season of Slovakia's annual football knock-out cup competition and the twelfth since the independence of Slovakia. It began on 21 September 2004 with Round 1 and ended on 8 May 2005 with the Final. The winners of the competition earned a place in the second qualifying round of the UEFA Cup. Artmedia Petržalka were the defending champions.

First round
The thirteen games were played on 21 and 22 September 2004 and the match AS Trenčín – Slovan Bratislava was played on 29 September 2004.

|}

Second round
The match AS Trenčín – Slovan Bratislava was played on 6 October 2004 and the seven games were played on 19 and 20 October 2004.

|}

Quarter-finals
The first legs were played on 2 and 3 November 2004. The second legs were played on 9 and 10 November 2004.

|}

Semi-finals
The first legs were played on 6 April 2005. The second legs were played on 19 and 20 April 2005.

|}

Final

References

External links
profutbal.sk 
Results on RSSSF

Slovak Cup seasons
Slovak Cup
Cup
Typical Rick is an American television series produced by Comedy Central, created by Nicholaus Goossen and Nick Swardson. Comedy Central declined to renew the series for a third season.

Cast
 Nick Swardson as Gary
 Simon Rex as Rick
 Megan Stevenson as Amy
 Chris D'Elia as Lukee Sado
 Alana Johnston as Juice Bar Bianca 
 Alessia Sushko as Alessiaa

References

External links
 

2010s American comedy television series
2016 American television series debuts
Comedy Central original programming
Magenta is a color.

Magenta may also refer to:

Places
Magenta, Lombardy, Italy
Magenta, Marne, France
Magenta, New South Wales, Australia

Media and entertainment 
Magenta (comics), a DC Comics character, enemy of the Flash
Magenta (EP), a 2020 EP by South Korean singer/songwriter Kang Daniel
Magenta (film), a 1996 film by Gregory Haynes
"Magenta" (The Flash), an episode of The Flash
Magenta (Norwegian band), an alternative rock group
Magenta (Welsh band), a progressive rock group
Magenta, a character in The Rocky Horror Show
Magenta, a character from Blue's Clues and Blue's Clues & You!
Magenta Telekom, an Austrian subsidiary of T-Mobile

Other uses
Peristrophe bivalvis, also known as the magenta plant
MAGENTA, a block cipher
Magenta (Paris RER) rail station
Magenta Air, a Peruvian airline
A.S. Magenta, a New Caledonian football team
Battle of Magenta, an 1859 during the Second Italian War of Independence

People
Magenta Devine (1957–2019), British TV presenter and journalist
Giovanni Magenta (1565–1635), Italian architect
Guy Magenta (1927–1967), French composer
Muriel Magenta, visual artist

See also
 Duke of Magenta (disambiguation)
 Magenta Line (disambiguation)
 Shades of magenta, a list of shades
 
 Magento, an open-source e-commerce platform
Kibra Constituency is an electoral constituency in Nairobi, one of 17 constituencies in the county, and has an area of 12.1 km². It is located to the southwest of the City of Nairobi, and includes most of the Kibera slum and adjoining estates. The constituency was created prior to the 2013 general election. 

Kibra is a Nubian word meaning 'forest' or 'jungle'. The Nubians have lived in what is now Kibra since the end of the Second World War, when they were allocated land by the British colonial government.

The entire constituency is within Nairobi City County. It was part of Lang'ata and Dagoretti constituencies until prior to the 2013 general elections, when it was designated a separate area by the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission. It is bordered by Lang'ata Constituency to the south and west, Dagoretti North Constituency to the north, Dagoretti South Constituency to the northwest and Starehe Constituency to the east.

Members of Parliament

Wards
The constituency is made up of five wards, each of which elects a representative to the Nairobi County Assembly.

Kibra Sub-county
The Sub-county shares the same boundaries with the constituency. The Sub-county is headed by the sub-county administrator, appointed by a County Public Service Board.

References

External links 
Social audit of the constituency

Constituencies in Nairobi
2013 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 2013
Reginald Gerard Glennie (11 November 1864 – 24 October 1953) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.

The son of the cricketer and clergyman John Glennie, he was born in November 1864 at Blore, Staffordshire. He was educated at The King's School in Canterbury, before going up to Keble College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he played two first-class cricket matches for Oxford University in 1886, against the touring Australians and Surrey. During his studies, he played minor matches for Staffordshire, a second-class county.

After graduating from Oxford, Glennie took holy orders in the Church of England. He was personal chaplain to William Maclagan, the Archbishop of York, from 1892 to 1895. From 1895 to 1903 he held the post of vicar at Egton in North Yorkshire, before becoming vicar at Sherburn in Elmet in 1903, a post he held until 1912. While holding that post, he was simultaneously the rural dean of Selby, which he was appointed to in 1907 and held until 1922, after which he served as the rural dean of Tadcaster between 1922 and 1926. He was vicar at Boston Spa from 1912 to 1926, and was appointed a canon of York Minster in 1922. After serving as vicar at Boston Spa, he came the vicar at East Harlsey in 1926. Glennie died at Worcester in October 1953.

References

External links

1864 births
1953 deaths
People from Staffordshire Moorlands (district)
People educated at The King's School, Canterbury
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
19th-century English Anglican priests
20th-century English Anglican priests
Cricketers from Staffordshire
The 1938 San Francisco State States football team represented San Francisco State College—now known as San Francisco State University—as an independent during the 1938 college football season. Led by Dan Farmer and Hal Hardin in their fourth and final season as co-head coaches, San Francisco State compiled a record of 2–5 and was outscored by its opponents 79 to 53. The team played home games at Roberts Field in San Francisco. Although the "Gator" was voted to be the mascot for the team in 1931, local newspaper articles called the team the "Staters" from 1935 through 1940.

Schedule

Notes

References

San Francisco State
San Francisco State Gators football seasons
San Francisco State Staters football
WMIX may refer to:

 WMIX (AM), a radio station (940 AM) licensed to Mount Vernon, Illinois, United States
 WMIX-FM, a radio station (94.1 FM) licensed to Mount Vernon, Illinois, United States
 WrestleMania IX, a professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by the World Wrestling Federation
Jacob Reinitz was a Jewish smuggler from Satu Mare who gained notoriety for murdering his Jewish business partners.

Murders
Reinitz was a Chassidic Jew from Satu Mare who lured multiple business partners including his neighbor Herman Gross to the border with the promise of lucrative smuggling prospects along the Ukrainian - Czechoslovakian border. At the border he would rob the victim of the monies brought purportedly for smuggling and murder them. Gross' wife reported the murder to the local police. She claimed that Reinitz came to their house one night and awakened her husband, urging him to come with him to the border with a large sum of cash. Reinitz claimed he had no idea what occurred to his partners. Upon searching Reinitz's attic they found some of Gross' belongings covered in blood. Gross' body was found in the forest, his head bludgeoned with a hammer. While imprisoned, Reinitz became the gabbay of the small synagogue in jail though his beard was shorn.

Sentencing and death
Reinitz was sentenced to death by hanging. At the time of his sentencing he was the second Jew to be sentenced to death by hanging in the country.

Informant
During World War I, Reinitz acted as an informant notifying authorities of Jewish deserters.

References

1879 births
1934 deaths
Unbiquadium, Ubq (for '124'), is a theoretical chemical element. UBQ may also refer to:

UBQ Materials, Israeli cleantech company
UBQ Project, a song on compilation album Fabric 07
A random function – of either one variable (a random process), or two or more variables
(a random field) – is called Gaussian if every finite-dimensional distribution is a multivariate normal distribution. Gaussian random fields on the sphere are useful (for example) when analysing

 the anomalies in the cosmic microwave background radiation (see, pp. 8–9);
 brain images obtained by positron emission tomography (see, pp. 9–10).

Sometimes, a value of a Gaussian random function deviates from its expected value by several standard deviations. This is a large deviation. Though rare in a small domain (of space or/and time), large deviations may be quite usual in a large domain.

Basic statement 
Let  be the maximal value of a Gaussian random function  on the
(two-dimensional) sphere. Assume that the expected value of  is  (at every point of the sphere), and the standard deviation of  is  (at every point of the sphere). Then, for large ,  is close to ,
where  is distributed  (the standard normal distribution), and  is a constant; it does not depend on , but depends on the correlation function of  (see below). The relative error of the approximation decays exponentially for large .

The constant  is easy to determine in the important special case described in terms of the directional derivative of  at a given point (of the sphere) in a given direction (tangential to the sphere). The derivative is random, with zero expectation and some standard deviation. The latter may depend on the point and the direction. However, if it does not depend, then it is equal to  (for the sphere of radius ).

The coefficient  before  is in fact the Euler characteristic of the sphere (for the torus it vanishes).

It is assumed that  is twice continuously differentiable (almost surely), and reaches its maximum at a single point (almost surely).

The clue: mean Euler characteristic 
The clue to the theory sketched above is, Euler characteristic  of the set  of all points  (of the sphere) such that . Its expected value (in other words, mean value)  can be calculated explicitly:

(which is far from being trivial, and involves Poincaré–Hopf theorem, Gauss–Bonnet theorem, Rice's formula etc.).

The set  is the empty set whenever ; in this case . In the other case, when , the set   is non-empty; its Euler characteristic may take various values, depending on the topology of the set (the number of connected components, and possible holes in these components). However, if  is large and  then the set  is usually a small, slightly deformed disk or ellipse (which is easy to guess, but quite difficult to prove). Thus, its Euler characteristic  is usually equal to  (given that ). This is why  is close to .

See also 
 Gaussian process
 Gaussian random field
 Large deviations theory

Further reading 
The basic statement given above is a simple special case of a much more general (and difficult) theory stated by Adler. For a detailed presentation of this special case see Tsirelson's lectures.

Stochastic processes