Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aneri Vajani (born 26 March 1994) is an Indian actress who primarily works in Hindi television. She made her acting debut with Kaali – Ek Punar Avatar as Paakhi in 2012. Vajani is best known for her portrayal of Nisha Gangwal in Nisha Aur Uske Cousins and Saanjh Mathur in Beyhadh.

Vajani portrayed Pari Malhotra in the web series Silsila Badalte Rishton Ka Season 2, Pranati Mishra in Pavitra Bhagya and Malvika Kapadia in Anupamaa.

Early life
Vajani was born on 26 March 1994 in a Gujarati family.

Career

Debut and breakthrough (2012-2015)
Vajani made her acting debut with the role of Paakhi in Kaali – Ek Punar Avatar in 2012. It ended in 2013 and was based on the famous Nitish Katara murder case. She then played Shanaya Khan in the 2013 show Crazy Stupid Ishq alongside Hiba Nawab, Harsh Rajput and Vishal Vashishtha.

Vajani portrayed Nisha Gangwal Kumar in Nisha Aur Uske Cousins opposite Mishkat Varma from 2014 to 2015. Her performance as Nisha earned her nomination at Indian Telly Award for Indian Telly Award for Fresh New Face - Female. She next played Arushi, a swimmer in Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya Season 7.

Lead roles and success (2016-2020)
Vajani next portrayed Saanjh Mathur Sharma in Beyhadh opposite Kushal Tandon and Jennifer Winget from 2016 to 2017. She received praises for her performance. She then appeared as Riddhi in Yeh Hai Aashiqui Season 4 where she reunited with Varma.

In 2016, she featured in Arre's I Don't Watch TV as Tulsi. It marked her web debut. In 2018, she played Shreya in Laal Ishq opposite Samridh Bawa. She portrayed Pari Malhotra in her second web show, Voot's Silsila Badalte Rishton Ka Season 2 opposite Kunal Jaisingh.

Vajani then played Pranati Mishra Khurana in Pavitra Bhagya, where she reunited with Jaisingh. She received ITA Award for Best Actress Popular nomination for her performance. She next appeared as Arundhati Singh in MX Player's web series Cookiees.

Recent work and further career (2021-present)
She made her film debut with the Telugu film FCUK: Father Chitti Umaa Kaarthik where she was seen as Priyanka. She also played a character named Aneri in the short film I Hate Goodbyes.

In 2021, she started portraying Malavika Kapadia in Anupamaa. She quit the show permanently in 2022 to participate in Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 12 claiming that "there is no scope of coming back as it's all over for her role".

She appeared in the music video Phase in 2022.

Filmography

Television

Web series

Films

Music videos

Awards and nominations

See also 
List of Indian television actresses
List of Hindi television actresses

References

External links

 
 

1994 births
Living people
Gujarati people
Indian television actresses
Actresses from Mumbai
Actresses from Gujarat
People from Navsari district
Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi participants
Administración Nacional de Telecomunicaciones, also known as ANTEL   was a Salvadoran professional football club perhaps best known for being the first club where the famous El Salvadoran Mágico González played.

History
The team played in the Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador for two seasons from 1975 to 1977. After finishing in mid-table after the 1977 season, ANTEL decided to selling their place in the first division to Independiente de San Vicente, effectively ending the club's history as a professional entity.

They then slowly went into decline and were renamed ANTEL-Telecom then again renamed Telecom FC. The club ceased to exist after the 2006/2007 season, after their main sponsor and company they were named after pulled all support due to financial pressure leaving Telecom FC to be dissolved.

Notable players

 Mágico González (1975)
 Norberto Huezo (1975)
 Miguel "Michel" Cornejo (1975)
 Herbert Machón (1975–1977)
 Quino Valencia
 Henry Moreno
 Antonio Orellana Rico
 Miguel "Mica" González (1972–1975)

Former Coaches
El Salvador
 Ricardo Tomasino (1976)

Brazil
 Jorge Tupinambá dos Santos (January 1975 - July 1975)

References

External links
 Jorge Alberto González Barillas Sus inicios en el Fútbol Profesional, ANTEL su primera casa – CD FAS 

Defunct football clubs in El Salvador
2007 disestablishments in El Salvador
Eva García may refer to:

 Eva García Fabre (born 1953), Ecuadorian diplomat and politician
 Eva García Pastor (born 1976), Andorran politician
 Eva García Sempere (born 1976), Spanish politician
Motu o Kura / Bare Island is a small island located in the Pacific Ocean in the southern Hawke's Bay on the eastern shores of the North Island of New Zealand. It is located  off the North island coast, near Waimārama,  south of Cape Kidnappers.

On the south-west side of the island, there is an aquifer exuding fresh water (called Nga Puhake-o-te-ora or "the burp of life"). From the shore Motu o Kura is bare, but from the seaward side, there is enough cover to provide resting sites for blue penguins and sooty shearwaters.

When Jules Dumont d'Urville sailed past in 1827 he reported houses and boats on the seaward side.

Following the passage of the Heretaunga Tamatea Claims Settlement Act 2018, the name of the island was officially altered to Motu o Kura / Bare Island.

The legend of Motu-o-Kura
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "island of Kura" for Motu-O-Kura. According to Māori legend, Kura was a mighty woman who, during times of siege, would dive down to obtain fresh water from the aquifer behind the island under the ocean in the place called Te Puhake o te Ora (well of living waters) as there is no fresh water found on Motu o Kura.

See also

 List of islands of New Zealand
 List of islands
 Desert island

References

External links
 University of Auckland

Hastings District
Uninhabited islands of New Zealand
Landforms of the Hawke's Bay Region
Euthlastoblatta abortiva, the fragile cockroach, is a species of cockroach in the family Ectobiidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

References

Further reading

 

Cockroaches
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1904
Ampfield is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Test Valley in Hampshire, England, between Romsey, Eastleigh, and Winchester.  It had a population at the 2001 census of 1,474, increasing to 1,583 at the 2011 Census.

Geography
Ampfield lies on sands and clays of Eocene age near the northern edge of the Hampshire Basin. Ampfield Wood on the London Clay to the north of the village is crossed by the Monarch's Way long distance footpath. The parish includes the hamlets of Knapp and Gosport.

Education

State
Primary:
 Ampfield CofE Primary School

Church
The village church is St Mark. Its construction took 3 years, finishing in 1841. It has stained glass windows dating from the 1850s.

Potters Heron Hotel
The Potters Heron Hotel,  renowned for its thatched roof, is situated in Ampfield Village.

Personalities
The author of the Thomas the Tank Engine series of books, Rev. W Awdry, was born in Ampfield Vicarage.

References

External links

Ampfield.org.uk

Test Valley
Villages in Hampshire
The University of Wuppertal (Universität Wuppertal) is a German scientific institution, located in Wuppertal, in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

The university's official name in German is Bergische Universität Wuppertal, or BUW. It was founded in 1972. In 2014/15, approx. 20,000 students were enrolled in a wide range of subjects with many interdisciplinary linkages between a total of 7 faculties.

Organization
Division A: Humanities and Cultural Studies
Division B: Schumpeter School of Business and Economics
Division C: Mathematics and Natural Sciences
Division D: Architecture, Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering, Safety
Division E: Electrical Engineering, Information Technology, Media Technology
Division F: Design and Art
Division G: Education and Social Sciences

Campus
The main building of the University of Wuppertal is located in the suburb of Elberfeld on Grifflenberg. The university now has 3 campuses:
	Campus Grifflenberg (main campus) in Elberfeld, Wuppertal
	Campus Freudenberg in Elberfeld, Wuppertal
	Campus Haspel in Unterbarmen, Wuppertal

All three campuses house specific parts of the University Library of Wuppertal, the main library at Campus Grifflenberg holds five specific libraries.

From 2004 until 2010, the University of Wuppertal was home to the second supercomputer at a German university. ALiCEnext, the supercomputer, was designed as a cluster and consisted of 512 so-called Blades. ALiCEnext was used in the field of elementary particle physics, applied computer science, astro-particle physics and experimental high energy physics.

Notable professors

The university employs more than 250 professors (as of 2014). Notable people who have taught in Wuppertal are:

 Bazon Brock, art theorist
 Gerd Faltings, mathematician
 Lev Kopelev, writer and historian of literature
 Karl-Heinz Petzinka, architect
 Dieter Vieweger, archaeologist
 Paul J. J. Welfens, economist (current)

Notable alumni
 Christian Boros (born 1964), German advertising agency founder and art collector
 Godela Habel, abstract painter
 Walter Heidenfels, industrial designer

Awards and rankings

Rankings

According to the 2023 Times Higher Education World University Rankings, the institution falls within the 601–800 range globally, placing it between 45th and 48th nationally. The 2023 Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) situates the university in the 801–900 bracket on a global scale, corresponding to a national rank between 43rd and 45th.

In 2016, CWUR ranked University of Wuppertal as the 909th best university overall within its list of top 1000 international universities. In 2017 its place raised to 844th in the same list.

National rankings

At the CHE ranking, which evaluated more than 300 universities in the German-speaking world on the basis of the judgments of more than 250,000 students, University of Wuppertal was awarded three times. In 2011 the university reached the top group in eleven of the 13 categories. With a total score of 1.9, the Faculty of Economics was above the nationwide average of 2.6.

References

External links

  

 
Wuppertal
Universities and colleges established in 1972
1972 establishments in Germany
Who Gets the Dog? is a 2016 American romantic comedy film directed by Huck Botko, from a screenplay by Matt Wheeler and Rick Rapoza. The film stars Alicia Silverstone and Ryan Kwanten as a divorcing couple.

Plot
The film centres on a divorcing couple, Dr Olive Greene (Alicia Silverstone) and Clay Lonergan (Ryan Kwanten), a professional ice hockey player. Both want custody of their beloved dog Wesley.

The dog, a golden Labrador Retriever, is the centre of this couple's universe. When Olive gets tired of Clay's immaturity she throws him out of the matrimonial home. Clay moves to a trailer down by the lake in the woods.

They take Wesley to a dog psychologist, who says the dog needs discipline. Olive goes to a dog trainer, Glenn, who quickly controls Wesley and asks Olive out on a date.

While Clay has Wesley at his trailer he attempts to make a video with the help of his best friend, Rhett, but the video shows how undisciplined the dog is.

After another visit to the pet psychologist, the couple attempt to reconcile, but Glenn drops in unannounced and tells Clay he and Olive are dating.

Clay wants Olive back and tries to woo her at a street festival. Glenn intervenes and gets in a scuffle with Clay and Olive has to separate the two. She is not impressed with Clay's behaviour.

At their final court appearance, the adoption papers are presented and the judge rules in Clay's favour.

Clay gets promoted to the big league but at the same time, his dog wanders off and goes missing. He calls Olive to help search for the dog, who is finally found in a homeless shelter with some hobos.

During Clay's first game he gets injured and gets his best friend to return the dog to Olive. Olive visits Clay in the hospital and they kiss.

They reconcile in the end and decide to stop the divorce proceedings. They later have a baby.

Cast
 Alicia Silverstone as Olive Greene
 Ryan Kwanten as Clay Lonnergan
 Randall Batinkoff as Glenn Hannon 
 Matty Ryan as Rhett
 Rachel Cerda as Libby
 Amy J. Carle as Dr. Wendy
 Devin Bethea as Koji
 Kat as Wesley

Production

The film was shot in Chicago in February 2015. Scenes were shot during a real Chicago Wolves game at the Allstate Arena.

Release
The film was released on DVD, Blu-ray, Digital HD, and VOD platforms on September 13, 2016, by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment.

References

External links
 

2016 films
2016 direct-to-video films
2016 independent films
2016 romantic comedy films
 American direct-to-video films
 American ice hockey films
 American independent films
 American romantic comedy films
Direct-to-video comedy films
 Films about divorce
 Films about dogs
 Films about pets
 Films set in Chicago
 Films shot in Chicago
 Samuel Goldwyn Films films
20th Century Fox direct-to-video films
2010s English-language films
 Films directed by Huck Botko
2010s American films
Maha Nazih Al-Hussaini is a Palestinian journalist, human rights activist, director of strategies at the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor in Geneva, and a member of the Marie Colvin Network of Women Journalists. She is a journalist and human rights activist based in Gaza. She started her journalism career by covering Israel’s military campaign on the Gaza Strip in July 2014.

Educational and career life 

 In 2013, Al-Hussaini obtained her Bachelor’s degree in English and French Literature from Al-Azhar University in Gaza, and later graduated with a Master’s degree in Political Science from Al-Azhar University (2018).
 Al-Hussaini writes for several international newspapers, most notably "Middle East Eye", "The New Humanitarian" and "Rory Peck".
 Prior to her work in the field of human rights, Maha Hussaini worked as a reporter in conflict zones where she wrote about human rights violations in Palestinian territories.
 Until 2019, Al-Hussaini held the position of executive director of the Euro-Mediterranean Monitor's Regional Office in the Palestinian Territories.
 2019 - 2021, Al-Hussaini held the position of executive director of Impact International for International Policies, based in London.
 2021, Al-Hussaini returned to work at the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor, and at that time she held the position of strategic director of the organization.
 In addition to her work in human rights organizations, Al-Hussaini works as a freelance journalist for the newspaper "Middle East Eye" and "The New Humanitarian" where she covers news of the conflict and its impact on the population of the Gaza Strip. By virtue of her human rights work, she is active in organizing Euro-Mediterranean participation in the Human Rights Council, and delivering oral statements on the human rights situation in the United Nations Human Rights Council.
 In addition, Al-Hussaini appears regularly on satellite channels, media channels, and news newspapers with which she is interviewed about the humanitarian situation in the Palestinian territories, including Al-Jazeera, Al-Arabi TV, Anadolu Agency, Al-Araby Al-Jadeed, and Kufia TV.

International award 
In 2020, Al-Hussaini won the Martin Adler Prize for her work as a freelance journalist.

Published works 
Hussaini has published several reports and articles, most notably:

Middle East Eye - "The girl who showed the world the suffering of Gaza's children" 
The New Humanitarian - "One year on from Israel’s bombardment, Gazans still await help to rebuild"
Al-Jazeera - "Disabled or dead... some victims of Israeli raids on Gaza will not return to school"
Impact International - "Beirut explosion: the path to disaster"

References

Living people
Palestinian journalists
Palestinian women journalists
Palestinian human rights activists
Women human rights activists
Palestinian women activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Carshalton Boys Sports College (formerly Carshalton High School for Boys) is an academy school that educates around 1500 boys aged 11–19 years old. The school also has a coeducational sixth form. It is situated on the southern edge of the St Helier local authority Housing Estate within the boundaries of Carshalton, London Borough of Sutton, England. In September 2003, the school was designated as a specialist sports college. As of 2011, the school has converted to academy status, but continues to have sport as a specialism. GCSE results have consistently been increasingly dramatically since 2009, although still below the national average. In addition, the school was rated 'Good' by OFSTED at its most recent inspection in October 2022.

Notable former pupils 

 Major-General Edward Robert Festing CB FRS (1839–1912), army officer, chemist, and first Director of the Science Museum, London
 Alex Stepney, Manchester United and England goalkeeper, 1968 European Cup Winner
 Neal Ardley, Wimbledon FC Player and AFC Wimbledon Manager
 Elliot Colburn, Member of Parliament for Carshalton and Wallington since 2019.
Luke Richardson, Green Party activist in Brighton
Dylan Adjei-Hersey, professional footballer for AFC Wimbledon.
George Merrick (rugby union), professional rugby union player for US Carcassonne.

See also 
 Carshalton High School for Girls
 List of schools in Sutton

References

External links 
 
 Report by Ofsted

Boys' schools in London
Academies in the London Borough of Sutton
Secondary schools in the London Borough of Sutton
Carshalton
Sport schools in the United Kingdom
Specialist sports colleges in England
A peak ring crater is a type of complex crater, which is different from a multi-ringed basin or central-peak crater. A central peak is not seen; instead, a roughly circular ring or plateau, possibly discontinuous, surrounds the crater's center, with the crater rim still farther out from the center.

Formation

The rings form by different processes, and inner rings may not be formed by the same processes as outer rings.

It has long been the view that peak rings are formed in the stage subsequent to central peak formation in craters. The central peaks of craters are believed to originate from hydrodynamic flow of material lifted by inward-collapsing crater walls, while impact-shattered rock debris is briefly turned to fluid by strong vibrations that develop during crater formation. The peak-ring structure of Chicxulub crater was probably formed as inward-collapsing material struck the over-steepened central peak, to form a hydraulic jump at the location where the peak ring was located.

Other theories have been formulated. Perhaps, in the case of Chicxulub crater, an over-high central peak collapsed into the peak ring.

According to Sean Gulick, a geophysicist at the University of Texas, Chicxulub is Earth's only crater to have an intact peak ring structure. However, another example is shown below at West Clearwater Lake in Canada.

Examples

See also

On Mercury:
 Ahmad Baba
 Caravaggio
 Chekhov
 Eminescu
 Holst
 Homer
 Michelangelo
 Mozart
 Nabokov
 Polygnotus
 Rachmaninoff
 Raditladi
 Renoir

On Venus:
 Barton
 Isabella
 Meitner
 Mona Lisa
 Wheatley
 Yablochkina

On Earth:
 Chesapeake Bay
 Chicxulub
 Ries
 West Clearwater Lake

On the Moon:
 Apollo
 Antoniadi
 Grimaldi
 Hertzsprung
 Korolev
 Milne
 Poincaré
 Schrödinger
 Schiller-Zucchius Basin
 Freundlich-Sharonov Basin

On Mars:
 Galle
 Herschel
 Kepler
 Lowell
 Lyot
 Schiaparelli

References

External links and references
 Understanding the Impact Cratering Process: a Simple Approach
 How the dino-killing asteroid put a ring on its crater, Scott K. Johnson, Ars Technica, 11/17/2016
 Peak-Ring Structure, Encyclopedia of Planetary Landforms
 The formation of peak rings in large impact craters, Joanna V. Morgan et al., 2016, Science, 18 Nov 2016: Vol. 354, Issue 6314, pp. 878–882

Impact craters
Impact geology
The Wolane people are an ethnic group in southern Ethiopia. Wolane people speak a Semitic language which is closely related to Sil'te, Zay and Harari languages.

History 
Tradition states some of the Wolane peoples ancestor were Kabir Hamid who arrived from Harar as well as saint Aw Barkhadle. Wolane are considered as once an extension of the ancient Harla people including Silt'e and Harari people prior to the Oromo invasions of the sixteenth century. 

In the thirteenth century Wolane were historically associated with the Muslim state of Hadiya Sultanate and designated Hadiya people alongside other ethnic groups in the region. In the 1600s their leader Garad of Hadiya Sidi Mohammed defeated the troops of Emperor Susenyos I at the Battle of Hadiya thus protecting their frontier from Abyssinian annexation for the next three hundred years.

Wolane’s territory was annexed into Gurage after Abyssinian forces of Menelik invaded in the 1800's. Wolane domain today remains under the Gurage zone's eastern most district, however there has been calls by the Wolane to push for a separate Wolane region.

Wolane Community 

The Wolane community consists of 160,000 people. A remarkable number of Wolane is living in Addis Ababa. The Wolane in the countryside live mostly in higher places, called "Däga". These places are very suitable for the cultivation of Enset, which is one of Wolane people stample foods.

References

Bibliography 
 Crass, J. & Meyer, R. (2001). The Qabena and the Wolane: Two people of the Gurage Region and their Respective Histories according to their Own Oral Tradition.

Ethnic groups in Ethiopia
Semitic-speaking peoples
Indigenous peoples of East Africa
Muslim communities in Africa
The Cabinet of Antonis Samaras succeeded the Caretaker Cabinet of Panagiotis Pikrammenos after the repeated legislative elections in May and June 2012. It was sworn in on Thursday, 21 June 2012. The former ministries of Shipping, Tourism and Macedonia and Thrace were re-established. The junior coalition partners, PASOK and DIMAR, chose to take a limited role in the cabinet, preferring to be represented by party officials and independent technocrats instead of MPs. Vassilis Rapanos, the prime minister's first choice for finance minister, fell ill before being sworn in, and tendered his resignation on 25 June. Yannis Stournaras was then chosen as the new finance minister on 26 June, and sworn in on 5 July.

DIMAR left the coalition on 21 June 2013 in protest at the closure of the nation's public broadcaster ERT, leaving Samaras with a slim majority of 153 ND and PASOK MPs combined. The two remaining parties proceeded to negotiate a cabinet reshuffle that resulted in a significantly expanded role for PASOK in the new coalition government. A further reshuffle followed the 2014 European Parliament election.

References

Samaras
Cabinets established in 2012
2012 establishments in Greece
Cabinets disestablished in 2015
2012 in Greek politics
2013 in Greek politics
2014 in Greek politics
2015 in Greek politics
Coalition governments
Greek government-debt crisis
New Democracy (Greece)
PASOK
2015 disestablishments in Greece
Senator Rea may refer to:
John Rea (politician) (1755–1829), Pennsylvania State Senate
J. Morris Rea (1846–1895), Iowa State Senate
James F. Rea (born 1937), Illinois State Senate
TAEC is an acronym that can stand for 

Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission, a regulatory and service parastatal organization of Tanzania
Toshiba America Electronic Components, a US branch of Toshiba
The Australian Events Centre, an events centre based in Essendon Fields, Victoria, Australia
 Technology Associates EC INC, a wireless telecommunications consulting firm - Corporate headquarters, Carlsbad, CA
 Traditional Arts and Ethnology Centre, a museum in Luang Prabang, Lao PDR