Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Airtel Digital TV is an Indian satellite television service provider owned by Bharti Telemedia Limited, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bharti Airtel. It launched direct-to-home (DTH) satellite television service in India on 9 October 2008. 

Airtel Digital TV is India's second largest DTH operator second largest DTH operator in India by number of subscribers. As of 31 December 2022, it had a market share of 26.35%.

History 
Bharti Telemedia Limited was incorporated on 30 November 2006 as a subsidiary of Bharti Airtel. The company announced plans to launch direct-to-home satellite television services across India on 7 August 2007. The service was launched on 9 October 2008 under the brand name Airtel Digital TV.

On 4 May 2011, Airtel digital TV announced the launch of its first high-definition digital video recorder (HD-DVR) priced at  and  for existing and new customers respectively. On 24 May 2011, Airtel announced that its HD and HD-DVR boxes were software-enabled to view standard-definition content up-scaled to 1080i HD.  Airtel digital TV had a total subscriber base of 10.07 million as on 30 March 2015.

On 12 December 2017, Bharti Airtel announced that it would sell a 20% stake in Bharti Telemedia to American private equity firm Warburg Pincus for US$350 million. The sale received approval from the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting on 28 August 2018. 

On 17 February 2021, Bharti Airtel announced that it would buy back the 20% stake in Bharti Telemedia that it had sold to Warburg Pincus at a cost of . The transaction was completed on 22 March 2021.

Technical information 
Airtel Digital TV's standard-definition broadcasts are in MPEG-4 with Interactive Service and 7-day Electronic Programmed Guide. A universal remote is included in the package that can, over IR frequencies, control both the TV and the DTH box. Airtel Digital TV HD provides channels of resolution 1080p pixel with a 16:9 aspect ratio. The set-top box is compatible with 7.1 Channel Dolby digital Plus surround sound and is the first HD set-top box in India to be compliant with the standard.

Services
Airtel Digital TV provides Pay-per-view on connected boxes that includes a catalog of movies, TV series and other programmed across English and various Indian languages. It also offers interactive services such as , ,  and games.

References

External links 
 

Television networks in India
Direct broadcast satellite services
Digital television
High-definition television
Mass media companies based in Delhi
Indian companies established in 2006
2006 establishments in Delhi
Mass media companies established in 2008
Bharti Airtel
Darreh Ney () may refer to:
 Darreh Ney, Bagh-e Malek, Khuzestan Province
 Darreh Ney-ye Olya, Behbahan County, Khuzestan Province
 Darreh Ney-ye Sofla, Behbahan County, Khuzestan Province
 Darreh Ney, Ramhormoz, Khuzestan Province
 Darreh Ney, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
UK Islamic Mission (UKIM) is a registered charity and Islamic organization based in the United Kingdom. It is registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales, and the Fundraising Standards Board (FRSB), the UK's independent regulator for charity fundraising.

UKIM that was formed in 1962 to "cater for the needs of a new growing Muslim community" in the UK. It started with the aim of meeting the needs of the British Muslim community by "establishing mosques for worship, catering for the religious education of children, organising religious and community functions, and producing basic literature on Islam in English."

History 
One of its longest standing members, who served as its President from 1966 to 1973, was Maulana Habib-ur Rahman from Manchester. In 2017, he died and his funeral service at the British Muslim Heritage Centre was attended by more than 3000 mourners. The Manchester Evening News described him in an obituary as "a much-loved imam who respected all religions", and someone who was "regarded a strong voice for interfaith dialogue"

In 1994, the British Muslims Monthly Survey noted that "UKIM has a long and distinguished reputation for building harmonious community relations wherever it operates." The BMMS also stated that the group is "active with students, settled communities and in da'wah work" and is "inspired by the Jamaat-e-Islami party in Pakistan" and the "Islamic revivalist teachings of Abul A'la Maududi and others." As of 2017, however, there is no reference to the Jamaat-e-Islami or Mawdudi on the UKIM website.

References

Further reading
 

Islamic organisations based in the United Kingdom
Islamist groups
Vladimir Nikolayevich Alekseev (; , in Kimiltev, Irkutsk Governorate, Russian Empire – 24 July 1999, in Moscow, Russia) was a Soviet admiral.

Biography

Early life
Alekseev was the son of Nikolai Alekseev, a doctor and Bolshevik leader, who received the title Hero of Socialist Labor in 1963 for his contribution to the public health system in Siberia.

He became a sailor in the merchant navy when he was 15. In 1933 he joined the Red Navy, and  graduated from the Maritime Academy in 1935 to become a submarine navigator. Afterwards he served as the chief navigation officer of the 3rd flotilla in the Pacific Fleet. In August 1938 he was dismissed and arrested in the Great Purge but rehabilitated in 1939. 
During 1940 he was appointed chief of staff to the armored  flotilla in the Pacific Fleet, and joined the Communist Party in 1941.

World War II
In April 1944 he was assigned as operations officer of the Northern Fleet but insisted on joining a fighting unit. Alekseev was given command of the 3rd Torpedo Boats Squadron. During the Petsamo-Kirkenes Operation, on October 21. His unit sank 17 enemy supply ships without suffering casualties. For this achievement Alexeyev was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin on 5 November 1944. He participated in the Victory Parade.

Post-war career
After the war Alekseev continued to serve in the navy, and was promoted to counter admiral at 27 January 1951. He graduated from the Voroshilov Academy in 1953, and became a vice admiral on the 26 April 1962. Alekseev served as the representative of the Warsaw Pact forces staff in the Romanian Navy, and from 1965 as Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff for Organization. From 1967 to 1975 he was the First Deputy, promoted to the rank of admiral on 11 June 1970. In 1980, he received the USSR State Prize for his work on the book "Atlas of the Oceans".  He retired in 1986, after spending a decade as a senior consultant to the General Staff Academy.

Awards and honors
 Hero of the Soviet Union (1944)
 Order of Lenin (1944)
 Order of the October Revolution (1974)
 Order of the Red Banner, five times (3 in 1944, 1953)
 Order of the Patriotic War, 1st class, twice (incl. 1945, 1985)
 Order of the Red Star (1948)
 USSR State Prize (1980)
 Large ribbon of the Order of the Republic (Egypt)
 Order of the National Flag, 1st class (North Korea)
 Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta

References

Soviet military personnel of World War II
Soviet admirals
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta (1944–1989)
Recipients of the USSR State Prize
Knights of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
People from Irkutsk Oblast
People from Irkutsk Governorate
1912 births
1999 deaths
John Atkin is a former two term Democratic member of the Connecticut Senate from Norwalk, Connecticut's 25th Senate district and a former three term member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from Norwalk, Connecticut's 140th House district.

Early life and family  
Son of William Wilson Atkin, a book publisher.

Political career 

In 1982, Atkin was challenged for his seat in the Connecticut House by Janet Mills, but was re-elected.

Atkin was defeated for re-election to the Connecticut House by Janet Mills in 1984.

In March 1986, State Senator Andrew Santaniello died unexpectedly, creating a vacancy. Atkin defeated Joseph Santo for the seat.

In 1988, he faced a challenge from Republican Michael Lyons, Norwalk Common Council member for the senate seat, but Atkin was re-elected.

Atkin was defeated for re-election to the Connecticut Senate by Robert Genuario in 1990.

References 

Democratic Party Connecticut state senators
Democratic Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Politicians from Norwalk, Connecticut
Thomas Carmody (October 9, 1859 in Milo, Yates County, New York – January 22, 1922 in New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician.

Life
He graduated from Cornell Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1886. He was District Attorney of Yates County from 1889 to 1893, and Chief Examiner of the State Civil Service Commission from 1893 to 1896. He was a delegate to the 1904 and 1912 Democratic National Conventions.

He was New York Attorney General from 1911 to 1914, elected in 1910 and 1912. In 1913, he got involved in a controversy with zoo director William Temple Hornaday over the Federal Migratory Bird law which in Carmody's opinion was unconstitutional. On July 20, 1914, he announced his and First Deputy Attorney General Joseph A. Kellogg's resignation to take effect on September 1, and their intention to open a law firm with State Senator George A. Blauvelt at 61 Broadway in New York City.

He caught a cold while trying a case at White Plains, New York and died four days later of pneumonia at his home at 95 Locust Avenue in New Rochelle.

Sources
The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Carmicle to Carnevale at politicalgraveyard.com Political Graveyard
 The bird law controversy, in NYT on December 22, 1913
 The announcement of resignation, in NYT on July 21, 1914
 Obit notice in NYT on January 23, 1922

1859 births
1922 deaths
Politicians from New Rochelle, New York
People from Yates County, New York
Cornell Law School alumni
County district attorneys in New York (state)
New York State Attorneys General
Deaths from pneumonia in New York (state)
Lawyers from New Rochelle, New York
19th-century American lawyers
Piotr Dłucik (born 20 April 1954) is a Polish former backstroke swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Polish male backstroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Poland
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Katowice
20th-century Polish sportsmen
is a 1991 3D driving simulation arcade game developed and published in Japan by Namco. The game has a pseudo-panoramic view using three CRT screens; the player would sit in a then-realistic Formula One car cockpit with LCD instruments. The game would start with the player selecting either "easy drive" or "technical drive". Once the selection was made the screen would show a 3D model of a Formula One car with a V8 engine being placed into the engine bay and then the body work gliding down. As that happened the camera view would change and reveal a sign saying "BRAKES ON". When the sign lifted the race would start.

Reception 
In Japan, Game Machine listed Driver's Eyes on their May 1, 1991 issue as being the second most-successful upright/cockpit arcade game of the month.

Notes

References

External links

1991 video games
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
Formula One video games
Namco games
Namco arcade games
Racing simulators
Video games developed in Japan
Single-player video games
"Hold On" is a song by American R&B singer Tanya Blount. It was the third single released from, Natural Thing.

Track listing
Maxi-Promo CD
 "Hold On" (Radio Edit 1)
 "Hold On" (Radio Edit 2)
 "Hold On" (Alternative Take Mix)
 "Hold On" (LP Version)

Charts

References

1995 singles
Tanya Blount songs
1994 songs
First United Methodist Church is a historic church at 202 E. Oklahoma in Walters, Oklahoma.

The church was built in 1917 at a cost of $15,000. Handmade bricks from local clay were used, and members of the church congregation volunteered to work on the building.
It is the only building in Cotton County, Oklahoma that includes major elements of the Romanesque Revival style and incorporates a large dome at its center. According to the national register submission form, it is the best example of this architecture style in southwestern Oklahoma. It was added to the National Register in 1983. The layout of the school area follows the Akron Plan.

References

Methodist churches in Oklahoma
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma
Romanesque Revival architecture in Oklahoma
Churches completed in 1917
Cotton County, Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places in Cotton County, Oklahoma
Václav Smetáček (30 September 1906 in Brno – 18 February 1986 in Prague) was a Czech conductor, composer, and oboist.

He studied in Prague among others with Jaroslav Křička, conducting with Metod Doležil and Pavel Dědeček, musicology, aesthetics, and philosophy at Charles University, receiving his doctorate in musicology in 1933.
He was the founder and member of the Prague Wind Quintet (1928), with whom he performed, composed and arranged compositions for it. From 1930 to 1933, he was a member of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, and from 1934 to 1943, he worked on Czech Radio as conductor and editor. From 1945 to 1966 he worked as a pedagogue at the Prague Conservatory and Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.

As a conductor of the Prague Symphony Orchestra, he made several innovations. He enlarged its repertoire with the music of 20th Century and larger vocal symphonic works (including those of Rejcha, Mozart, Cherubini, Dvořák, Foerster, Martinů, Orff, Kabeláč, and Fišer). From 1938, he performed abroad. He was invited later to the many important European and overseas music centres. He primarily devoted himself to the concert music, but he also studied operas. He received many awards for his creations.

His discography includes include suites from Rimsky-Korsakov's operas Le Coq d'Or and the Legend of the Invisible City of Kitezh, Carl Orff's Carmina Burana, Mendelssohn's A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Hebrides and Meeresstille und glückliche Fahrt, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 1 "Winter Daydreams", J.B. Foerster's Symphony No.4 "Velika noc", Bizet's L'Arlésienne and Chabrier's España and Dvorak's St Ludmila.

References

External links

1906 births
1986 deaths
Czech classical composers
Czech male classical composers
Czech classical oboists
Male oboists
Czech conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Prague Conservatory alumni
20th-century classical composers
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Czech male musicians
John Charles Fremont Tillson III (February 12, 1915 – June 6, 2001) was a United States Army Major General who served as commander of the 25th Infantry Division during the Vietnam War.

Early life and education

Military service
He graduated from West Point as a Second Lieutenant in 1938 and joined the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss.

World War II
In 1942 he took command of the 8th Cavalry Regiment and then commanded the 12th Cavalry Regiment. Later that year he was given command of the reconnaissance troop of the 95th Infantry Division.

In April 1943 he was assigned as Operations Officer of the 42nd Infantry Division and served with that division in the European theatre.

Post WWII
He commanded the 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment, the 1st Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment and the 242nd Infantry Regiment during the Allied occupation of Austria.

From 1953 to 1954 he commanded the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment in West Germany.

In 1955 he attended the Army War College.

From 1958 to 1960 he worked at The Pentagon, first in the Civil Affairs Directorate and then as Special Assistant to the Director, Joint Staff.

In 1960 he served as operations officer for I Corps in South Korea.

In 1961 he served as Senior Army Advisor at the Naval War College.

Vietnam War
He served as assistant chief of staff, Operations Military Assistance Command, Vietnam from March 1966 until March 1967 when he took over command of the 25th Infantry Division from MG Frederick C. Weyand.

On 6 August 1967 MG Tillson handed over command of the division to MG Fillmore K. Mearns.

Post Vietnam
In 1968 Tillson took command of the US Army Training Center at Fort Gordon and remained in this post until his retirement from the Army in 1971.

References

1915 births
2001 deaths
United States Army generals
Recipients of the Silver Star
People from Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Leif Knudtzon (23 December 1895 – 16 July 1925) was a Norwegian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics. Knudtzon died in a plane crash in Kristiansand in 1925.

References

External links
 

1895 births
1925 deaths
Norwegian male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Norway
Modern pentathletes at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Oslo
Jim van Fessem (born 7 August 1975) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career
Van Fessem was born in Tilburg. He played for Willem II, Vitesse Arnhem, ADO Den Haag, De Graafschap and NAC in the Eredivisie.

International career
He represented the Netherlands at the 1995 FIFA World Youth Championship and earned 17 caps for the Netherlands U21 national team.

Career statistics

References

1975 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Footballers from Tilburg
Men's association football goalkeepers
Netherlands men's under-21 international footballers
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Willem II (football club) players
SBV Vitesse players
ADO Den Haag players
De Graafschap players
NAC Breda players
Hip Harp (also released as The Best of Dorothy Ashby) is an album by jazz harpist Dorothy Ashby recorded in 1958 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception

Allmusic reviewed the album awarding it 4½ stars.

Track listing 
All compositions by Dorothy Ashby except as indicated
 "Pawky" - 7:07  
 "Moonlight in Vermont" (John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf) - 5:17  
 "Back Talk" - 5:07  
 "Dancing in the Dark" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) - 4:45  
 "Charmaine" (Lew Pollack, Erno Rapee) - 4:04  
 "Jollity" - 3:38  
 "There's a Small Hotel" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 5:53

Personnel 
Dorothy Ashby - harp
Frank Wess - flute
Herman Wright - bass
Art Taylor - drums

Production
Bob Weinstock - supervisor
Rudy Van Gelder - engineer

References

External links
A Dorothy Ashby Discography

Dorothy Ashby albums
1958 albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums produced by Bob Weinstock
Albums recorded in a home studio
Heqaib (III) was an Ancient Egyptian local governor at Elephantine. He lived at the end of the 12th Dynasty around 1800 BC. He hold the titles governor and overseer of priests of Khnum, lord of the cataracts.

Heqaib was the son of a woman called Sat-tjeni and was perhaps the brother of Amenyseneb who followed him in the office of the local governor, both men have a woman called Sat-tjeni as mother. It has been suggested that Sat-tjeni was the daughter of a previous nomarch at Elephantine, Sarenput II.
Heqaib is mainly known from a statue dedicate by him into the local sanctuary of his distant predecessor Heqaib at Elephantine. The statue shows him kneeling with a vessel in each hand. His tomb was discovered in 2014 at Qubbet el-Hawa, with a painted coffin and the remains of a funerary mask.

References 

Officials of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt
Nomarchs
Overseers of the priests of Khnum
Michael Randall Lee (born May 19, 1941 in Bell, California) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 13 games in Major League Baseball (MLB) over two seasons for the Cleveland Indians () and Los Angeles Angels (). He threw and batted left-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Lee attended East Los Angeles College and signed with the San Francisco Giants in 1959. After winning only seven of 26 decisions for Class B Fresno (with 160 strikeouts and 202 bases on balls in only 162 innings pitched), he was selected by Cleveland in the December 1959 first-year player draft. He then spent 1960 with the MLB Indians. Working in seven games, all in relief, he allowed only six hits and two earned runs in nine full innings pitched, with six strikeouts. However, he issued 11 bases on balls. In 1961, he began the year with the Indians' Class A Reading affiliate, but was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals' organization in June. 

After only a year with Cardinal farm teams, however, Lee was released by the Redbirds in June 1963. He then signed with the Angels, returning him to his native Southern California. He was recalled from the minor leagues in August of 1963 and made six appearances as an Angel, four as a starting pitcher. He earned his two MLB decisions in his first two outings as an Angel starter. On August 17, at Dodger Stadium, facing the Detroit Tigers (and their starter, eventual Baseball Hall of Famer Jim Bunning), he allowed only one run in his first three full innings, but faltered in the fourth, giving up a home run to Don Wert; he was charged with four runs allowed in 4 innings pitched and took the 6–1 loss. Thirteen days later, he went the mound against the Kansas City Athletics at Municipal Stadium. This time, he permitted only two runs and six hits in six full innings and departed for a pinch hitter with the Angels holding a 3–2 lead. The Angels went on to win, 6–2, giving Lee what would be his lone MLB victory. In his final big-league appearance on September 22, 1963, he started against his original team, the Indians, at Cleveland Stadium and registered his most effective start, working six innings and allowing only one run on six hits. He left the game for a pinch hitter with the game tied, 1–1; the Indians went on to win in extra innings.

Lee returned to the minor leagues in 1964 and was released by the Angels in June 1965, ending his professional career. In his 13 MLB games, he worked in 35 innings, allowing 36 hits and 25 bases on balls; he was credited with 35 strikeouts. He posted a 1–1 won–lost mark and a 3.34 career earned run average.

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Baseball players from Los Angeles County, California
Billings Mustangs players
Cleveland Indians players
El Paso Sun Kings players
Fresno Giants players
Hawaii Islanders players
Lancaster Red Roses players
Los Angeles Angels players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Nashville Vols players
Sportspeople from Bell, California
Reading Indians players
San Jose Bees players
Tri-City Angels players
Gloryline is the third album by the Athens, Georgia, rock band Dreams So Real, released in 1990. The band supported the album by touring with Melissa Etheridge.

Production
The album was produced by Joe Hardy. "Day After Day" is a cover of the Badfinger song. The title track is about recognizing one's racial biases. Cindy Wilson sang on a track.

Critical reception

The Dayton Daily News wrote that "lead singer Barry Marler provides strong vocals... His style and the general sound of Dreams So Real are similar to that of the Alarm." The Tampa Tribune dismissed the album as "straight-ahead, mid-tempo, generic rock with a touch of twang."

The State determined that "it rocks harder than previous Dreams So Real discs, capturing the full force of the band's live shows." Trouser Press concluded that "Dreams So Real are still caught between two conflicting impulses—big-league rock power and carefully detailed grassroots richness."

Track listing
All songs written by Barry Marler except as indicated.

 "Gloryline"
 "Stand Tall"
 "We Have Danced the Night Away"
 "The Knife Edge" (Trent Allen / Barry Marler)
 "Overton Park/Faith"
 "Here Comes the Train"
 "Day After Day" (Pete Ham)
 "Here to Speak My Mind"
 "World Gone Mad"
 "Long Road"
 "The Fine Line"

References

1990 albums
Arista Records albums