Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arunabh Kumar (born 26 November 1982) is an Indian entrepreneur, producer, director, screenwriter and an actor. He is the founder of The Viral Fever.

He was the CEO of The Viral Fever but later stepped down after being accused of sexual harassment by a former employee, and several other women. He rejoined TVF after a hiatus of 3 years as a Mentor.

Early life
Arunabh Kumar was brought up in Muzaffarpur in Bihar. After completing his B.Tech. in Electrical Engineering from IIT Kharagpur, he joined Shah Rukh Khan's production house Red Chillies Entertainment as an assistant's position under Farah Khan. He was the assistant director for the movie Om Shanti Om.

MTV rejected his creation Engineer's Diary which led to the launching of The Viral Fever.

Filmography

Television

Controversies 
Arunabh Kumar found himself amidst a controversy in March 2017. Over 50 women stepped up to accuse him of sexual harassment after an anonymous Medium post titled The Indian Uber- That is TVF.

On March 29, 2017, he was booked for molestation after a woman filed a police complaint in Mumbai. Following this, a second FIR was filed against him while his whereabouts were unknown.

On 16 June 2017, Kumar, accused in multiple sexual harassment cases, stepped down as TVF CEO and gave the charge to Dhawal Gusain.

On 28 December 2022, Mumbai Court acquitted Arunabh Kumar of all charges, years after he faced charges for sexual misconduct.

Awards and achievements
The Economic Times 40 under Forty list for 2016
Fortune Top 40 under 40 list for 2015
GQ's List of Most Influential Young Indians for 2015 & 2016
"Entrepreneur" List of 10 Geniuses Redefining Creativity, 2016
Man's World - Men of the Year, 2014
AFAQs - "Newsmaker of the Year" in 2014.

References

External links
 
 
 

Living people
Businesspeople from Bihar
IIT Kharagpur alumni
People from Muzaffarpur
1982 births
Indian YouTubers
Comedy YouTubers
Vater () means "father" in German. It is also a surname. It may refer to: 

 Abraham Vater, a German anatomist
 Ampulla of Vater, an anatomic area named after Abraham Vater
 VACTERL association, sometimes called VATER syndrome, a group of congenital anomalies
 Christian Vater (organ builder), a German organ and harpsichord builder
 Antoine Vater, a harpsichord builder in France.
 Vater Percussion, an American drumstick and percussion accessory manufacturer
 Vater (album), a Janus album

Other uses
Vatër,  the domestic hearth in Albanian folklore

See also
 Vader (disambiguation)
Rudat dance is a traditional dance of Sasak people in Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara, originated from Indonesia. This dance demonstrates  martial art movements. Rudat dance might be performed by a group costumed and dressed up like  (warrior) with a .

Rudat dance is usually performed as a ceremonial welcoming dance to honor the guests and elders to a traditional ceremony.

See also

 Dance in Indonesia
 Kabasaran
 Kecak
 Zapin

References

Dances of Indonesia
No. 24 Squadron (Hawks) IAF is an Air Defence squadron of the Indian Air Force, operating from Bareilly AFS.

History
The squadron was raised at AFS Chabua on 16 February 1962 as an Air Defence and Reconnaissance unit.

Indo-China War of 1962
During the 1962 Indo-China War, the squadron, equipped with Vampires, was tasked to fly combat air patrols over Assam. Alongside these, the squadron had to fly recon missions in some of the narrowest and most treacherous valleys in the area, to facilitate the supply drops carried out by Dakotas. The squadron also carried out COIN operations in the north-east.

Indo-Pakistan War of 1965
The squadron saw considerable action during this war. It operated from AFS Kalaikhunda, in West Bengal, tasked with providing close air support to the ground units in the Eastern Sector. It continued for the first few days of the war and then relocated to Barrackpur, from where it launched daylight strikes over vital targets, mostly in hostile weather conditions. During the latter part of the war, the Hawks flew combat air patrol in Gorkhapur Sector.

After the War
After the war, the IAF embarked on its modernisation programme, and the Hawks were chosen to be equipped with Folland Gnats. By the end of 1966, the squadron had achieved total operational capability with Gnats. During this period the squadron pilots and technicians underwent much training and retraining alongside several other squadrons.

Bangladesh Liberation War
In 1971, the Hawks were operating from Tezpur AFS. On 2 December, the squadron received a message to move to Kumbhighram Sector in Assam, to provide combat air support to ground troops in eastern India, against heavily defended positions. Within six days of the war, the squadron had flown several sorties attacking enemy gun positions and vital target systems in Brahmanbaria, Moulvibazar, Munshibazar, Sylhet, Kulaura, Narayanganj, Dolanganj and Mainwati. The squadron was also the first of the IAF to provide air cover to helilift operations.

Recent years
The squadron has been equipped with a variety of aircraft in the past, the most recent being the Su-30MKI. In various inter-squadron training exercises, the squadron has won various trophies.

Aircraft

Aircraft types operated by the squadron

Awards
Nirmal Singh Jamwal, VM (Devotion to Duty)
Umesh Rakhra, VM (Devotion to Duty)
Kothapalli Venkata Rama Raju, VM (Devotion to Duty)

References

024
Sheldon Holder (born 30 September 1991) is a Guyanese footballer who plays for the Morvant Caledonia United of Trinidad & Tobago, and the Guyanese national team. He scored his first hat-trick, internationally during the CONCACAF Nations League qualifying rounds where he scored three goals in the 0-8 match against the Turks and Caicos Islands.

International career

Guyana
An international for Guyana since 2011, he was named to the final 23-man squad for the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup on May 31, 2019.

International goals
Scores and results list Guyana's goal tally first.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Guyana men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Georgetown, Guyana
Guyanese men's footballers
Guyanese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Trinidad and Tobago
Afro-Guyanese people
2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Bundu Khan (1880 – 1955) was an Indian sarangi player.

Early life and career
Bundu Khan was born in Delhi in a family of musicians. He received his early training in sarangi from his father Ali Jan Khan starting at 8 years of age, and later from his uncle Mamman Khan, a veteran Sarangi and Sursagar Player who belonged to the Patiala gharana (House of Patiala) of classical musicians. Bundu Khan played the sarangi from All India Radio, Delhi Station, when it first started broadcasting in 1935. He served the princely court of Indore for 27 years as a court-musician. He studied Sanskrit in order to have access to the classical music of ancient India. He introduced what is known as Meendh Soot Ki Sargam in which the musician, in the midst of recurring melody, shifts from one note to another. He had mastered more than 500 Ragas. "He had great mastery over Raga system, Taan-palta, various traditional compositions – especially Ragas such as Malkauns, Malhar, Bhairav."

"Bundu Khan's sarangi was smaller in size than the usual one, with some metal strings instead of gut strings and so it sounded much different."

Bundu Khan was also a musical theorist or a musicologist. His book on music, Jauhar-i-Mausiqi in Urdu, known as Sangeet Vivek Darpan in Hindi, was published simultaneously in Urdu and Hindi in June 1934.

Death and legacy
He migrated to Pakistan and lived in Karachi until his death on 13 January 1955. "After migrating to Pakistan after the independence of Pakistan in 1947, Khan continued to play the sarangi from all the radio stations of Pakistan until his death in 1955. His sons Umrao Bundu Khan and Bulund Iqbal Khan have continued his musical tradition.

Awards and recognition
Pride of Performance Award by the President of Pakistan in 1985.

References

External links 
Description of Sarangi (musical instrument) on Encyclopedia Britannica
Ustad Bundu Khan recordings available on www.sarangi.info

1880 births
1955 deaths
Hindustani instrumentalists
People from Delhi
People from Karachi
Muhajir people
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
Sarangi players
Pakistani musicians
The 1953 Pro Bowl was the NFL's third annual all-star game which featured the league's outstanding performers from the 1952 season. The game was played on January 10, 1953, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 34,208 fans. The National Conference squad defeated the American Conference by a score of 27–7.

The National team was led by the Detroit Lions' Buddy Parker while Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns coached the American stars. Detroit Lions defensive halfback Don Doll was named the game's outstanding player.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1953 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1953 sports events in the United States
Robert Edric (born 14 April 1956) is the pseudonym of Gary Edric Armitage, a British novelist born in Sheffield. Nick Rennison has suggested that Edric might be "the finest and most adventurous writer of historical fiction of his generation".

His trilogy of detective novels, Cradle Song, Siren Song, and Swan Song, also known as the "Song Cycle," are set in the city of Hull.

Works
 Winter Garden (1985) – winner, 1985 James Tait Black Award
 A New Ice Age (1986) – runner up, 1986 Guardian Fiction Award
 A Lunar Eclipse (1989)
 In The Days of the American Museum (1990)
 The Broken Lands (1992)
 Hallowed Ground (1993)
 The Earth Made of Glass (1994)
 Elysium (1995)
 In Desolate Heaven (1997)
 The Sword Cabinet (1999)
 The Book of the Heathen (2000)
 Peacetime (2002) – long listed, 2002 Man Booker Prize
 Cradle Song (2003)
 Siren Song (2004)
 Swan Song (2005)
 The Mermaids (2006)
 Gathering the Water (2006) – long listed, 2006 Man Booker Prize
 The Kingdom of Ashes (2007)
 In Zodiac Light (2008)
 Salvage (2010)
 The Lives of the Savages (2010)
 The London Satyr (2011)
 The Devil's Beat (2012)
 The Monster's Lament (2013)
 Sanctuary (2014)
 Field Service (2015)
 The Wrack Line (2016)
 Mercury Falling (2018)

References

External links
 Telegraph Arts article, July 2003
 Guardian article, History's half-light, June 2006
 Guardian article, My Own Worst Enemy by Robert Edric review – immersive account of a 60s Sheffield boyhood, February 2022
 Robert Edric Archive, University of East Anglia

1956 births
Living people
20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
James Tait Black Memorial Prize recipients
English male novelists
20th-century English male writers
21st-century English male writers
Francis Leke may refer to:

Francis Leke (MP) (died 1580), English politician
Francis Leke, 1st Earl of Scarsdale (1581–1655)
Sir Francis Leke, 1st Baronet (1627–1679), MP for Nottinghamshire
Sir Francis Leke, 2nd Baronet (died 1681) of the Leke baronets

See also
Leke (disambiguation)
Landsting may refer to:

 Thing (assembly), the supreme assembly of a land in Scandinavia, during Viking and Medieval times
 Parliament of Greenland
 Landsting (Denmark), one of the two houses of the Danish parliament between 1849 and 1953
 County councils of Sweden
Porcine stress syndrome, also known as malignant hyperthermia or PSS, is a condition in pigs. It is characterised by hyperthermia triggered by stress, anaesthesia with halothane or intense exercise. PSS may appear as sudden death in pigs, often after transport. It is an inherited, autosomal recessive disorder due to a defective ryanodine receptor leading to huge calcium influx, muscle contracture and increase in metabolism.

PSS can manifest itself in the abattoir as the production of Pale, Soft and Exudative meat due to a rapid fall in muscle pH and degradation of muscle proteins and structure. This meat is usually rejected after inspection.

It is most common in Landrace, Piétrain and cross-breeds of these breeds of pig. The genes may have been favoured in the past due to a larger muscle bulk in these breeds.

Psychologist Melanie Joy has likened PSS to post-traumatic stress disorder in humans.

References

Further reading 

 G.A. Gronert (1986). Malignant hyperthermia. In: B. Engle, B. Banker (editors) (1986). Myology. New York: McGraw Hill,  pages 1763–1783.
 W.E. Rempel, M.Y. Lu, S. El-Kandelgy, C.F.H. Kennedy, L.R. Irvin, J.R. Mickelson, C.F. Louis (1993). Relative accuracy of the halothane challenge test and a molecular genetic test in detecting the gene for porcine stress syndrome. Journal of Animal Science. 71 (6):1395–1399.

Swine diseases
Syndromes in mammals
Paradoris dubia is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Discodorididae.

Distribution
As a water-dwelling sea slug, Paradoris dubia can be found in waters around New South Wales, Tasmania, Victoria, and in the South Pacific Ocean surrounding Southern and Western Australia.

References

Discodorididae
Gastropods described in 1904
Bermuda Carnival is an annual event held on the third weekend in June in Bermuda. One of the newest and fastest growing carnivals around the world, Bermuda Carnival celebrated its 5th Anniversary in June 2019.

Bermuda Carnival is organized by BHW Ltd., led by Bermudian-Guyanese soca DJ, Jason Sukdeo, aka D'General, along with Sandra Richards-Vance, Jumaane Davis, and Dr. Akbar Lightbourne.

Originally known as "Bermuda Heroes Weekend", Bermuda Carnival events take place over a long weekend in June, with a national holiday celebrating Bermuda's National Heroes observed on the third Monday in June. This date was previously observed as the Queen's Birthday holiday.

Bermuda Carnival draws inspiration from Caribbean carnivals such as Trinidad and Tobago Carnival and Barbados Crop Over while also celebrating and uplifting elements of Bermudian culture.

Bermuda Carnival Annual Events 
Five Star Friday
The Raft Up
J'ouvert
The Parade of Bands

Past Bermuda Carnivals 
June 2015 - Parade of Bands - Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda
June 2016 - Parade of Bands - Southside, St. David's
June 2017 - Parade of Bands - Southside, St. David's
June 2018 - Parade of Bands - Hamilton, Bermuda
June 2019 - Parade of Bands - Hamilton, Bermuda

Effects of COVID-19 
June 2020 - Parade of Bands was cancelled due to COVID-19

References

Entertainment events in Bermuda
Caribbean culture
Music festivals in the Caribbean
The Shivnetras are an almost extinct community which originated from Varanasi in Northern India. Similar to the Kshatriyas but somewhat more controversial in social context,
the Shivnetras are almost extinct today due to the widespread relocation and displacement of the community.

The word "Shivnetra" translates into "Lord Shiva's third eye", and the first Shivnetra is born out of Shiva's third eye as a Swayambhu (or self manifested) which largely points out to be the Hindu deity Kartikeyya or Kal Bhairav as the first Shivnetra. Temples which have been closely linked with this community had either Kartikeyya or Kal Bhairav as a sub-deity with Shiva as the main deity. The netras were believed to have been heavily guarded by Aghoris of both Ujjain and Varanasi almost akin to a secret society, until the great migration to South India commenced.

Shivnetra mythology
An inscription in Varanasi gives some account:

Southern sojourn
The Shivnetra migration, which started from Varanasi, went through Ujjain, where it is said to have passed Rameshwaram (a temple dedicated to Ujjain Kali is found here, besides that of Shiva), and ended in Trichirapalli and Tanjore. The Shivnetras were sipped into royal appointments by the Chola Empire and formed an integral part of King Raja Raja Chola's court as ministers of defence, treasury and spirituality.

Contribution to society

A Shivnetra is never allowed to accept any form of offering (money, valuable articles) known as dakshina from anyone for conducting puja, instead recommends multiple non-religious work in its community to have resources in the form of food or money. 

Shivnetras contribution to astronomy, astrology and mathematics were impeccable, and championed their own ephemerids and equinoxes based on the Vaakya calculation method, mentioned in Puranas, to be guided by the Indian sage Agastya.

Shivnetra evolution
Shivnetras today are only identified with their surname whilst some Shaiva have been completely dissolved into other castes making them completely extinct. Shivnetras re-established their roots in Varanasi over the past century.

The Panchaloga bangle (a semi open bangle made out of gold, silver, copper, lead and iron) found on a Shivnetra male's left hand is forever associated with them, and a Shivnetra is usually associated by it throughout India.

References

Shaivism
Ethnic groups in India
Legehare train station () was the main railway station in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the terminal station of the metre-gauge Ethio-Djibouti Railway that connected Ethiopia's capital to the Port of Djibouti.  Completed in 1917, the station was a central part of the city and the main source of traffic into the city.  The style of the station is French, reflecting the nationality of its builders.  The station is no longer in operation, as the metre-gauge railway has been largely superseded by the standard-gauge Addis Ababa–Djibouti Railway completed in 2017.  The standard-gauge station is located in the outskirts of Addis Ababa.

References 

Buildings and structures in Addis Ababa
Defunct railway stations
Railway stations in Ethiopia
Railway stations opened in 1917
19th-century establishments in Ethiopia
19th-century architecture in Ethiopia
20th-century architecture in Ethiopia
The 2019 Wagner Seahawks football team represented Wagner College in the 2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC). They were led by fifth-year head coach Jason Houghtaling and played their home games at Wagner College Stadium. Wagner finished the season 1–11 overall and 1–6 in NEC play to place seventh. Houghtaling was fired after the season.

Previous season
The Seahawks finished the 2018 season 4–7, 3–3 in NEC play to finish in fourth place.

Preseason

Preseason coaches' poll
The NEC released their preseason coaches' poll on July 24, 2019. The Seahawks were picked to finish in fourth place.

Preseason All-NEC team
The Seahawks had four players at three positions selected to the preseason all-NEC team.

Defense

 Chris Williams– DL
 Cam Gill – LB
 Santoni Graham – LB

Specialists

 Eric Silvester – P

Schedule

Game summaries

At UConn

East Stroudsburg

At Stony Brook

At Florida Atlantic

LIU

Monmouth

Robert Morris

At Duquesne

Central Connecticut

At Sacred Heart

At Saint Francis

Bryant

Ranking movements

References

Wagner
Wagner Seahawks football seasons
Wagner Seahawks football
Hans Koller (born Landshut, 10 November 1970) is a German-born UK-based jazz pianist. His debut album Magic Mountain (1997) established him as one of the leading new jazz composers in the UK.

References

German jazz pianists
1970 births
Living people
21st-century pianists
Psi Records artists
Murphy Akanji (born 1 December 1977) is a Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He most notably played for Sliema Wanderers in the Maltese Football League between 2001 and 2008, and represented the Nigeria national team at the Africa Cup of Nations in 2000 and 2002.

Club career 
Akanji joined Sliema Wanderers from Julius Berger in August 2001, and aspired to make an impression and rapidly travel to a better club in a more significant European league. He was one of the best goalkeepers in the Maltese Premier League throughout his time with the club, although he often mixed flashes of brilliance with beginners' mistakes, making consistency his main flaw. In both 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons, Akanji won the Goalkeeper of the Year award.

International career 
Akanji was an international goalkeeper and has represented Nigeria at the African Nations Cup.

Honours
Julius Berger
 Nigeria Professional Football League: 2000
 Nigerian Super Cup: 2000

Sliema Wanderers
 Maltese Premier League: 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05
 Maltese FA Trophy: 2003–04

Nigeria
 Africa Cup of Nations runner-up: 2000, third place: 2002

Individual
 Maltese Premier League Goalkeeper of the Year: 2005–06, 2006–07

References

External links
 Murphy Akanji at MaltaFootball.com
 

1977 births
Living people
Yoruba sportspeople
Footballers from Lagos
Men's association football goalkeepers
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigeria men's international footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Nigeria Professional Football League players
Maltese Premier League players
Niger Tornadoes F.C. players
Sharks F.C. players
Udoji United F.C. players
Bridge F.C. players
Sliema Wanderers F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
2000 African Cup of Nations players
2002 African Cup of Nations players
Hellboy: Strange Places is the sixth trade paperback collection in the Hellboy series created by Mike Mignola published by Dark Horse Comics on April 26, 2006 which collects the mini-series The Third Wish and  The Island featuring fictional paranormal detective Hellboy.

Contents

The Third Wish
This story by Mike Mignola was originally published in two-issue mini-series Hellboy: The Third Wish (July–August 2002). Due to Mignola's involvement in the first Hellboy film and other projects this would be the last comic-book mini-series featuring Hellboy by the character's creator until Hellboy: The Island in 2005.

Hellboy's apparent destiny as the on-bringer of the Apocalypse continues to attract supernatural attention. After seeking advice from a fabled African witch-doctor, Hellboy dives to the treacherous ocean bottom. The Bog Roosh, a sinister sea hag, manages to capture him using an enchanted nail and a trio of flighty mermaids. The Bog Roosh then reveals her plan to prevent the end of the world by dismembering Hellboy and sending his Right Hand to the deepest depths, robbing the Ogdru Jahad of their key into this world. With the help of the third mermaid, Hellboy manages to defeat the hag, but is lost beneath the sea for two years.

The Island
This story by Mike Mignola was originally published in two-issue mini-series Hellboy: The Island (June–July 2005) was the first by the character's creator since The Third Wish in 2002.

After washing up on the shores of an unknown island, Hellboy inadvertently resurrects an ancient mystic who alone holds the knowledge of the secret history of the universe. The origins of God, angels, the Earth, the Ogdru Jahad and their spawn are revealed, as well as the exact source of the Right Hand of Doom. Unfortunately for the mystic, he has been brought back to life by Hellboy's blood, and is driven insane by its demonic nature. Hellboy manages to defeat the increasingly malevolent being, as well as destroy the gargantuan Urgo-Hem, an Ogdru Jahad spawn that prowls the island. These struggles are watched with great interest by the Daoine Sidh, especially a certain changeling with an old grudge against Hellboy. The denizens of this faerie kingdom realize that Hellboy has left whatever destined path was meant for him, but none seem to doubt that the Ogdru Jahad will make use of his Hand in one way or another. The goddess Hecate seems content to simply wait for the end of the world to which she will bear witness, but Gruagach the changeling will not bow out of existence peacefully.

Awards and nominations
The character Hellboy in The Third Wish was runner-up for the 2002 "Favourite Hero" Wizard Fan Award.
Dave Stewart won the 2003 "Best Colorist/Coloring" Eisner Award in part for his work on The Third Wish.
The trade paperback collection was nominated for the 2007 "Favourite Foreign Comic Book or Graphic Novel of the Year" Ledger Award.

References

Fantasy comics