Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arisha Razi Khan (Urdu: عریشہ رٖضی خان) is a Pakistani actress and television host in the Urdu television industry. She started her career by acting in some branded commercials ads; she did her first commercial at the age of three and a half years. She opened her own Karachi-based clothing brand itsforu with her elder sister Sara Razi Khan. She became a popular child artist acting in the comedy show Hum Sab Umeed Sai Hain. She is best known for her performance in several commercially successful television series, including Omer Dadi Aur Gharwale, Mastana Mahi, Kitni Girhain Baaki Hain, Aastana, Sannata, Na Kaho Tum Mere Nahi, Tanhai, Malika-e-Aliya, Abro, Sadqay Tumhare, Baba Jani

Career
She started to work in the dramas Mastana Mahi, Na Kaho Tum Mere Nahi, Omar Dadi aur Gharwalay, She hosted a segment in the popular comedy show Hum Sub Umeed Sai Hain. Later she also co-hosted Wah Wah SubhanAllah, a na`at competition for children. She appeared in Tanhai along with Goher Mumtaz, Ayesha Omar, Azfar Rehman and Saba Hameed. Tanhai was aired on Hum TV.

Television

Films

References

External links 
 

 
 
 https://itsforucloset.com/Personal website

Living people
Actresses from Karachi
Pakistani child actresses
2000 births
Eurema simulatrix, the changeable grass yellow, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found from Burma to Sundaland, Cambodia and the Philippines. The habitat consists of secondary or disturbed habitats including forest clearings, roadsides and riverbanks, parks and gardens.

The length of the forewings is  for males and  for females. Adults have two cell spots on the underside of the forewings and a large, almost cleft, reddish-brown apical spot on the forewing.

Subspecies
The following subspecies are recognised:
E. s. simulatrix (Philippines: Mindanao)
E. s. princessae Morishita, 1973 (Palawan)
E. s. tecmessa (de Nicéville & Martin, [1896]) (southern Burma, Peninsular Malaya, southern Thailand, Singapore, Sumatra, Java, Borneo) – de Nicéville's grass yellow
E. s. sarinoides (Fruhstorfer, 1910) (Sikkim to Burma, northern Thailand, Laos) – scarce changeable grass yellow
E. s. littorea Morishita, 1968 (Langkawi)
E. s. inouei Shirôzu & Yata, 1973 (Thailand, Cambodia, Indo-China)
E. s. tiomanica Okubo, 1983 (Tioman)

Eurema irena is sometimes treated as a subspecies of Eurema simulatrix.

References

simulatrix
Butterflies described in 1891
Butterflies of Singapore
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies of Borneo
Butterflies of Java
"My Song for You" (also known as "Song for You" or "Sing My Song for You") is a song by American recording artists Demi Lovato and Joe Jonas. It was composed by Kari Kimmel and Scott Krippayne. The song was not included on an album. On November 28, 2010, Lovato and Jonas performed the song on TV series Sonny with a Chance in the episode "A So Random! Holiday Special".

Bridgit Mendler and Shane Harper version

"My Song for You" is a song by American recording artists Bridgit Mendler and Shane Harper from the Christmas compilation Disney Channel Holiday Playlist in 2012. It was composed by Kari Kimmel and Scott Krippayne. The song peaked at number three on Billboard Holiday Songs.

Critical reception
James Christopher Monger to AllMusic was positive and said the song have a youthful enthusiasm, but haven't "syrupy strings, gentle pianos, or heavenly choirs", typical of Christmas songs. Karin Elwood to Girls' Life magazine said that "My Song for You" it's the best song on the album and can melt any heart and put feelings. Disney Dreaming said it's cute to hear Mendler and Harper singing together and they loved the song.

Live performances
On December 2, 2012, Mendler and Harper performed the song on TV series Good Luck Charlie, in the episode A Duncan Christmas. The performance reached the second highest ratings of the season.

Chart performance

References

2012 songs
Bridgit Mendler songs
Hollywood Records singles
American Christmas songs
Demi Lovato songs
Joe Jonas songs
Songs written by Kari Kimmel
Songs written by Scott Krippayne
Real Estate Transaction Standard (RETS) is a deprecated data standard that was used by the real estate industry in Canada and the United States to facilitate the exchange of data. RETS was launched in 1999 by the National Association of Realtors and related groups.

RETS was originally created to overcome the difficulties presented by the existence of a large number of organizations desiring to share and distribute real estate information with others. Prior to RETS, much of the data exchange was done using the FTP protocol, which did not allow for queries, and required transfer of complete datasets. The inefficiencies of this approach meant that to generate a query such as "new listings since yesterday", the entire dataset had to be downloaded again and compared with a local copy. Rather than basing a solution on alternatives used by other industries to allow for such queries, RETS was created from the ground up as a new framework to attempt to address the need for a common and efficient standard for the exchange of real estate data. Most North American multiple listing service (MLS) data exchange service providers use the RETS protocol. Although the implementation of the protocol has offered some standardization, the field names of the underlying datasets still vary widely between markets.

RETS is a framework that can be adopted by computer systems to receive data from the multiple listing service (MLS) servers, as well as those of other real estate systems, provided they also have software installed designed to communicate using the RETS framework. The National Association of Realtors refers to RETS as a "common language".

Multiple other systems exist which support the secure and standardized transfer of datasets and associated access control requirements in a secure and efficient manner, such as MySQL. These other systems enjoy widespread adoption across most industries, whereas RETS is for one specific industry. RETS is generally not used outside North America.

In 2018, the Real Estate Standards Organization announced that it planned to retire RETS and replace it with the RESO Web API, a RESTful API.

See also
Internet Data Exchange

References

External links
reso.org Real Estate Standards Organization

Real estate in North America
Data interchange standards
Bark isolates are chemicals which have been extracted from bark. Prominent medical examples are salicylic acid (active metabolite of aspirin) and paclitaxel (Taxol). The pharmacology of bark isolates is an ongoing topic of medical research.

See also

Notes 

Trees
Pharmaceutical isolates
Predictive informatics (PI) is the combination of predictive modeling and informatics applied to healthcare, pharmaceutical, life sciences and business industries.

Predictive informatics enables researchers, analysts, physicians and decision-makers to aggregate and analyze disparate types of data, recognize patterns and trends within that data, and make more informed decisions in an effort to preemptively alter future outcomes.

Current uses of PI

Healthcare
Over the past decade the increased usage of electronic health records has produced vast amounts of clinical data that is now computable. Predictive informatics integrates this data with other datasets (e.g., genotypic, phenotypic) in centralized and standardized data repositories upon which predictive analytics may be conducted.

Pharmaceuticals
The biopharmaceutical industry uses predictive informatics (a superset of chemoinformatics) to integrate information resources to transform data into knowledge in order to make better decisions faster in the area of drug lead identification and optimization.

Systems biology
Scientists involved in systems biology employ predictive informatics to integrate complex data about the interactions in biological systems from diverse experimental sources.

Other uses
Predictive informatics and analytics are also used in financial services, insurance, telecommunications, retail, and travel industries.

See also
Predictive analytics
Informatics (academic field)
Predictive modeling
Biomedical informatics
Chemoinformatics

References

Further reading
Christophe Giraud-Carrier, Burdette Pixton, and Roberto A. Rocha. (2009) "Bariatric surgery performance: A predictive informatics case study". Intell. Data Anal., 13 (5), 741–754. 
Krohn R. (2008) "Predictive informatics. Why PI is the next great opportunity in healthcare", J Healthc Inf Manag, 22(1):8–9.

External links
Predictive Informatics: What Is Its Place in Healthcare? Christophe G Giraud-Carrier (2009), Brigham Young University

Information science 
Medical statistics
Computational fields of study
This is the list of Masterpiece Contemporary episodes in order by season.

Episodes

In early 2008, Masterpiece Theatre and its affiliated program Mystery! were reformatted as Masterpiece.  Masterpiece is aired as three different series.  Initially, Masterpiece Classic aired in the winter and early spring, Masterpiece Mystery! in the late spring and summer, and Masterpiece Contemporary in the fall.  In later seasons, particularly after an increase in funding for WGBH and Masterpiece, the scheduling became more random.  Currently, all three programs air at any time throughout the year, and on nearly half the Sundays, two episodes from two different miniseries will air on the same night.

This lists the titles of the individual miniseries.  Some ran for only one episode, many ran for two or more installments.  The following lists them according to original season, and then in alphabetical order.  The number of the season continues in the sequence set by the predecessor series, Masterpiece Theatre, which ended with Season 37.  This is in spite of the fact that the other predecessor series, Mystery!, ended with Season 27.  All episodes that air in one calendar year are considered to be in the same season.

For lists of episodes of the other two series, see List of Masterpiece Classic episodes, and List of Masterpiece Mystery! episodes.  For older episodes of Masterpiece Theatre, see List of Masterpiece Theatre episodes.

This list does not include any rebroadcasts of series, including those previously shown on Masterpiece Theatre or Mystery!

Season 38 (2008)
Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story (Nov 16)
God on Trial (Nov 9)
The Last Enemy (Oct 5, 12, 19, 26 and Nov 2)
The Unseen Alistair Cooke - A Masterpiece Special (Nov 23)

Season 39 (2009)
Collision (Nov 15 and 22)
Endgame (Oct 25)
Place of Execution (Nov 1 and 8)

Season 40 (2010)
Framed (Dec 26)
Lennon Naked (Nov 21)

Season 41 (2011)
Page Eight (Worricker Trilogy, Part One) (Nov 6)
The Song of Lunch (Nov 13)

Season 44 (2014)
Turks & Caicos (Worricker Trilogy, Part Two) (Nov 9)
Salting the Battlefield (Worricker Trilogy, Part Three) (Nov 16)

Season 48 (2018)
Man in an Orange Shirt (Jun 17)
The Child in Time (Apr 1)

Season 51 (2021)
Elizabeth Is Missing (Jan 3)

References

External links

Masterpiece Contemporary episodes
Worldwide Power Products, LLC is an American supplier of temporary power generation equipment.  The company primarily retails Caterpillar and Cummins equipment, but also offers Detroit Diesel and Kohler brands, among others.  The company offers generator sets from 10 to 2,500 kW and engines from 150 to 4,000 hp.

In November 2011, WPP was named to Forbes America's Most Promising Companies list.

History
Will Perry founded Worldwide Power Products in 2008.  In 2009, Perry brought in Mark Lum to serve as the company's Executive Vice-President.  WPP earned a spot on the 2011 America's Most Promising Companies list.  Along with this accolade, Perry has won the Entrepreneurs' Organization Houston's Entrepreneur of the Year award and was named to the Houston Business Journal's Top 40 under 40 list.

Operations
Worldwide Power Products bases both the sales and rental departments at its headquarters in Houston, TX. Most deals involve diesel generators and industrial engines. WPP offers products, such as the Caterpillar 3512C generator pictured at the right, for the manufacturing, industrial, marine, and petroleum industries.

Approximately 70% of all of WPP's business is international.  Over the course of the company's life, WPP has made deals in 75 different countries.  In particular, after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan, WPP shipped out 6,000 kilowatts of power to Japan in 48 hours.  And then later that same year, they sent 30 portable generators to the East Coast to help with the recovery from Hurricane Irene.

References

External links
 Official Webpage

Companies based in Houston
SADS can refer to:

 Sads (band), a Japanese band
 Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia
 SA.DS, silver acetylide double salt with silver nitrate, a primary explosive
 Sudden arrhythmic death syndrome
 Swine acute diarrhea syndrome coronavirus, a coronavirus emerging in China in 2018 fatal to swine

See also
SAD (disambiguation)
Allan Campbell McLean (18 November 1922 – 27 October 1989) was a British writer and political activist.

Biography
McLean was born on Lima, Perú, Barrow-in-Furness, then in Lancashire, and educated at Barrow-in-Furness Technical School. His father, a sheet-metal worker on the Clyde who had moved south to find work, was latterly a foreman at the Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering shipyards in Barrow.

McLean served in the Royal Air Force in the Mediterranean and North Africa during World War Two, later writing about his experiences of time spent in a military prison in his 1968 novel The Glasshouse. After the war he moved with his wife Mog to the Isle of Skye and turned his hand to writing. In addition to his published novels he also earned a living as a journalist, and in the 1970s wrote a column for the short-lived publication 7 Days, where he was vocal in his opposition to Scottish devolution and support for prison reform, agitating in particular for the closure of the notorious "cage" at HM Prison Inverness.

McLean was also involved in the Labour Party for several years, and was appointed chairman of the Scottish party executive committee in 1974. It was during his chairmanship that the committee voted by six votes to five against endorsing any of the Wilson Government's proposals for legislative devolution as featured in its White Paper on the subject, thereby provoking a "furious reaction... from Scots and English party members alike." He further courted controversy when he resigned from Labour's Scottish working party on crofting rights in 1976, after the Government rejected its proposal that crofting land be fully nationalised. Although McLean never seriously harboured parliamentary ambitions, he had previously been the Labour candidate for Inverness at the 1964 and 1966 general elections. He was also chairman of the Inverness constituency Labour Party during the 1970s.

Works
McLean was the writer of a number of children's novels: The Hill of the Red Fox (1955; a contemporary spy story set in Skye); The Man of the House (1956; known as Storm over Skye in the US); Ribbon of Fire (1962; also set in Skye around the time of the Highland Clearances); Master of Morgana (1965); The Year of the Stranger (1971); and A Sound of Trumpets (1971). The author Naomi Mitchison said of McLean that "Nobody handles Gaelic speech and thought better... and few get going better with anger and action." Some of his books have been translated into German.

He received awards for the following works:
The Islander (1962), Niven Award
The Glasshouse (1968), Arts Council Award

References

Sources
Obituary ('Skye dignity and socialism'), by Brian Wilson, The Guardian, 2 November 1989.

External links 
Goodreads entry

1922 births
1989 deaths
British writers
People from Barrow-in-Furness
Bangladesh–Vietnam relations refer to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Vietnam.

History
Bangladesh supported the Vietnamese people and Bangladesh had established ties on 11 February 1973 with Viet Nam and protests were held in support of Vietnam. Bangladesh was the second Asian country and the first South Asian to recognise and establish diplomatic relations at ambassadorial level with the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Viet Nam (July 1973). Prime Minister Khaleda Zia was the first Bangladeshi head of government to visit Vietnam in May 2004. In 2013 the two nations celebrated the 40th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic ties. Bangladesh and Vietnam have embassies in each other's countries. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina visited Vietnam in 2012 to promote ties. The President of Bangladesh, Abdul Hamid, went on a state visit of Vietnam in August 2015. He was received by Vietnamese President Truong Tan Sang.

Economic relations
Bangladesh is a major importer of cement from Vietnam. In 2016 Bangladesh imported cement worth 141 million dollar from Vietnam. Vinamilk of Vietnam partnered with Bigbiz in Bangladesh, to sell its products in Bangladesh in January 2017. In 2013-2014 period Bangladesh exported 55.95 million dollar worth of goods to Vietnam and imported goods worth 582.24 million dollar.
The export earnings of Bangladesh from Vietnam amounted to $53.47 million in FY 2018–19. During the period, Top 10 exporting products covering 54.81 per cent of the exports were fresh, chilled, frozen, salted Guts, Bladders and Stomachs of animals; Leather of animals without hair; Single Yarn of Jute or of other Textile-based Fibers; Sacks and Bags of Jute; Slag, Dross, etc. from the manufacture of Iron or Steel; Sesame Seeds; Medicaments of Mixed or Unmixed Products; Raw Jute and T-shirts, Vest of Cotton- knitted. In FY 2017–18, imports of Bangladesh from Vietnam reached $594.69 million. The Top 10 imported items by Bangladesh from Vietnam were Cement and Cement Clinkers; Rice; Telephone Sets and Cellular Phones; Pebbles, Stones and Gravel; Cotton Yarn other than Sewing Thread; Synthetic Filament Yarn; Leather further prepared after tanning or crusting; Structures and Parts of Structures; Woven Fabrics of Synthetic Filament Yarn; Natural Rubber and similar Natural Gums.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Bangladesh 
 Foreign relations of Vietnam

References

 
Vietnam
Bilateral relations of Vietnam
Kotahena East Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Colombo Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District of Western Province, Sri Lanka.

St. Benedict's College, Colombo, St. Lucia's College, Colombo, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Colombo, St. Lucia's Cathedral, Sugathadasa Stadium, Colombo Port Power Station, Bloemendhal, Kotahena, St. Thomas' Church, Colombo and St. Anthony's Shrine, Kochchikade are located within, nearby or associated with Kotahena East.

Kotahena East is a surrounded by the New Bazaar, Masangasweediya, Bloemendhal, Kotahena West and Lunupokuna Grama Niladhari Divisions.

Demographics

Ethnicity 

The Kotahena East Grama Niladhari Division has a Sri Lankan Tamil majority (76.1%) and a significant Sinhalese population (16.0%). In comparison, the Colombo Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Kotahena East Grama Niladhari Division) has a Moor plurality (40.1%), a significant Sri Lankan Tamil population (31.1%) and a significant Sinhalese population (25.0%)

Religion 

The Kotahena East Grama Niladhari Division has a Hindu majority (52.7%), a significant Roman Catholic population (29.5%) and a significant Buddhist population (10.8%). In comparison, the Colombo Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Kotahena East Grama Niladhari Division) has a Muslim plurality (41.8%), a significant Hindu population (22.7%), a significant Buddhist population (19.0%) and a significant Roman Catholic population (13.1%)

Gallery

References 

Grama Niladhari Divisions of Colombo Divisional Secretariat
Robert J. Nyman (August 20, 1960 – June 25, 2010) was an American Democratic politician and member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1999 until his death.

Nyman was found dead in his pool. The Plymouth district attorney's office ruled the death an accidental drowning. Nyman represented the Fifth Plymouth District, which consists of Norwell, Rockland, and his hometown of Hanover. He left a wife and two children.

In an election to succeed Nyman, his wife Rhonda did not have a primary opponent and defeated her Republican opponent in the general election.

Notes

Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
1960 births
2010 deaths
Accidental deaths in Massachusetts
Deaths by drowning in the United States
People from Hanover, Massachusetts
Oğuz Kağan Güçtekin (born 6 April 1999) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Bandırmaspor on loan from the Belgian club  Westerlo.

Club career
Oğuz Kağan joined Fenerbahçe at the age 11 and begun as a striker, and eventually developed into a defensive sweeper. Oğuz Kağan made his professional debut for Fenerbahçe  in a 4-1 Süper Lig win over Sivasspor on 19 November 2017, coming in as a substitute in the 86th minute replacing Mehmet Topal. He transferred to the Belgian club Westerlo on 27 August 2021. On 1 August 2022, Güçtekin moved to Bandırmaspor on loan.

International career
Oğuz Kağan is a youth international for Turkey from U15 to U19 levels.

Honours 
Westerlo

 Belgian First Division B: 2021–22

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Fenerbahçe profile

1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Mersin
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Fenerbahçe S.K. footballers
Çaykur Rizespor footballers
K.V.C. Westerlo players
Bandırmaspor footballers
Süper Lig players
Challenger Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders
Turkish expatriate men's footballers
Turkish expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
This list consists of players who have appeared in Negro league baseball.
List of Negro league baseball players (A–D)
List of Negro league baseball players (E–L)
 List of Negro league baseball players (M–R)
List of Negro league baseball players (S–Z)

M

N

O

P

Q

R

References 

Negro
 M
The cockade of Peru is a popular unofficial symbol of the Peruvian nation. While an 1825 law decreed its characteristics, there is no official regulation concerning its use, and it is not recognised as a national symbol in the Peruvian Constitution. It has the same colors as the national flag: red-white-red. It is often worn as a badge on the chest during Independence Day parades and other events of the day.

External links
 Peru: symbols and customs, a review.

Peru
National symbols of Peru