Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Revathy (born 27 September 1988), known by her stage name Kadhal Sandhya, is an Indian former actress who appeared mainly  in Tamil film industry and in a few  Malayalam,  Telugu and Kannada films.

Early life
She was born in the year 1988. Her father Ajith is an employee of IOB and her mother Maya is a beautician. She has an elder brother, Rahul. She attended Vidyodaya Girls Higher Secondary School, Chennai until completing Class 9.

Career
Sandhya was studying when she starred in the Tamil love story Kaadhal. The role was offered to many known actresses, including Ileana D'Cruz and then Varalaxmi Sarathkumar, but the latter's father was reluctant to let her become an actress at the time. The team then picked Saranya was in Class IX, when cinematographer Vijay Milton referred her on to Balaji Sakthivel. She was initially considered to play the heroine in the film, but finally the role was later handed to Sandhya, after the director felt Saranya looked too young.

After the success of the film Kaadhal,in  2004, she took up a Malayalam film titled Alice in Wonderland which she played as the sister of actor Jayaram.  Then came the musical romance Dishyum with Jeeva. In her third Tamil film, Vallavan, she had only a small role, and the film had only modest box office success. She also acted in Koodal Nagar with Bharath. After the success of Cycle, she shifted her focus to Malayalam cinema. She debuted as a playback singer for the film Manjal Veiyil. In 2010, she appeared in a role opposite Vishnuvardhan in the Kannada film Aptharakshaka directed by P. Vasu.

She is scheduled to appear in Tarun Gopi's forthcoming film Soodhaatam, Second Innings and Long Sight. She has been a judge on a number of reality shows including Comedy Stars and Little Stars on Asianet.

Personal life

Sandhya married Arjun, a Chennai-based IT employee, on 6 December 2015. The ceremony was held at Guruvayur Temple. The couple have a daughter, born on 27 September 2016.

Filmography

Television series

References

External links

Living people
Indian film actresses
Indian voice actresses
Actresses in Tamil cinema
1988 births
Filmfare Awards South winners
Tamil Nadu State Film Awards winners
Actresses from Kochi
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Actresses in Kannada cinema
Actresses in Telugu cinema
21st-century Indian actresses
Actresses in Tamil television
John Sinclair (born 12 April 1952) is an English keyboardist who has played for bands such as The Babys, Heavy Metal Kids, Savoy Brown, The Cult, but is probably best known for his time in Uriah Heep and playing for Ozzy Osbourne's band. He also is credited with styling keyboard parts for This Is Spinal Tap.

Sinclair is now a qualified hypnotherapist.

Discography

With Babys
Head First (1978)

With Black Sabbath
Under Wheels of Confusion 1970–1987

With The Cult
Pure Cult

With Dunmore
Dunmore

With Richard Grieco
Waiting for the Sky To Fall

With Lion
Running All Night (1980)

With Heavy Metal Kids
Kitsch
Chelsea Kids

With Uriah Heep
 Abominog (1982)
Tour Instruments - Prophet 5 Polyphonic Synthesizer, Mellotron M400, Hammond B3 with modified 122 Leslie cabinet (Crown DC 300 Amp and JBL 15" speaker)
 Head First (1983)
 Equator (1985)

With Ozzy Osbourne
No Rest for the Wicked (1988)
Just Say Ozzy (live-1989)
No More Tears (1991)
Live & Loud (1993)
The Ozzman Cometh Compilation
Live at Budokan (live)
Prince of Darkness Compilation box-set

With Cozy Powell
The Drums Are Back

With Savoy Brown
Rock 'N' Roll Warriors
Raw Live 'N Blue

With Shy
Brave The Storm

With Spinal Tap
This Is Spinal Tap

With Roadway
The EP (2011)

References

External links
Official John Sinclair website
John Sinclair at The Milarus Mansion

1952 births
Living people
Musicians from Wembley
Singers from London
Uriah Heep (band) members
The Ozzy Osbourne Band members
English rock keyboardists
English heavy metal keyboardists
English session musicians
Kirtley can refer to:

Surname
 Kirtley (surname)

Given name
 Kirtley F. Mather (1888–1978), American geologist

Places
 Kirtley, Texas
 Kirtley, Wyoming
Drifters are a Swedish dansband from Skövde that was formed in 1962 and has won many prizes. They are signed to the Lionheart International record label.

Members
In its long existence spanning several decades there were a number of key changes.
Lead singers
1962–1989: Johnny Wendelnäs
1989–1989: Ann-Charlotte Berndtsson
1989–1996: Marie Arturén
1996–1999: Ann-Charlotte Andersson (married and changed surname to Strandell in 2003)
1999–: Erica Sjöström
Bass
1968–2004: Leif Svensson
2004–2009: Kent Liljefjäll 
2009– Henrik "Turbo" Wallrin 
Keyboards
1969–1980: Lennart Green
1983– Stellan Hedevik
Drums
1983–2005: Robert Muhrer
2005–2011: Mattias Berghorn
2011– Tim Nilsson

In popular culture
They also sang the theme for TV series Möbelhandlarens entitled "När du var här" in 2006.

Awards and nominations
In 2004, the band was voted at Svenska dansbandsveckan i Malung in 2004 as best dansband with 50% of the popular vote, and awarded the Guldklaven against competition from Lasse Stefanz with 35% and Black Jack with 15% of the votes.
In 2007, they were nominated for a Swedish Grammy for "Best Dance/Pop".

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
 Drifters

Dansbands
Musical groups established in 1962
1962 establishments in Sweden
The Hartford FoxForce were a professional co-ed tennis team in Connecticut that competed in the World TeamTennis (WTT).

History
In 1999, owner Lisa Wilson-Foley and her husband franchised the World TeamTennis team Hartford FoxForce in Hartford, Connecticut. FoxForce's first drafted player was Monica Seles. In 2001 the team fielded brothers Murphy Jensen and Luke Jensen. Over the years the team fielded other well known players such as Bethanie Mattek-Sands, Boris Becker, and James Blake. The team played first at Hartford's 3,000 seat State Arsenal and Armory and later at a 2,500 seat outdoor stadium Wilson-Foley had built at her Blue Fox Run golf course in Avon, Connecticut. The Foley's shut the team down in 2007 due to a lack of corporate sponsorships.

Record

Season standings

2005 season

Coach history
 Paul Assaiante (2000-2002, 2004)
 Peter Bradshaw (2003)
 Donald Johnson (2006)

Former players
 Cam Bhuta (2002)
 James Blake (2000, 2002-2003)
 Doug Bohaboy (2000)
 Goran Dragicevic (2006)
 Mardy Fish (2004)
 Geoff Grant (2002)
 Levar Harper-Griffith (2000)
 Liezel Huber (2000)
 Stephen Huss (2004)
 Luke Jensen (2001-2002)
 Murphy Jensen (2000-2002)
 Sonya Jeyaseelan (2001)
 Donald Johnson (2004-2005)
 Magdalena Maleeva (2001)
 Bethanie Mattek-Sands (2000)
 Lisa McShea (2004-2006)
 Martina Müller (2003)
 Rossana de los Ríos (2002)
 Mark Philippoussis (2005)
 Aleco Preovolos (2005)
 Monica Seles (2000-2001)
 Milagros Sequera (2003-2005)
 Meghann Shaughnessy (2002-2006)
 Bryanne Stewart (2002)
 Betty Ann Grubb Stuart (2002)
 Wesley Whitehouse (2004-2005)

References

Defunct World TeamTennis teams
Tennis in Connecticut
Defunct sports clubs and teams in Connecticut
1999 establishments in Connecticut
2007 disestablishments in Connecticut
Sports clubs and teams established in 1999
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2007
Sports clubs and teams in Hartford, Connecticut
Avon, Connecticut
The Voss Literary Prize is an annual award named in honour of historian Vivian Robert de Vaux Voss (1930–1963). It is awarded to the best novel published in the previous year and is managed and judged by the Australian University Heads of English. The award was originally conceived by Voss in 1955, two years before publication of Patrick White's Voss and is funded from his estate.

Award winners

References

External links 
 Official website

Australian literary awards
Awards established in 2014
Australian literature-related lists
Mikko Tamminen (born 20 August 1975), better known by his stage name Setä Tamu, is a Finnish rapper and record producer.

Career 
Vaasalaiset Kansiot
Mikko Tamminen started his career as a part of the group Vaasalaiset Kansiot.
 
Firevision
He first gained success through the electronic pop duo Firevision in partnership with Arttu Peljo. Firevision released its sole album The Game You Play in 2003. The album featured two charting singles; "Stars" reached number four on the Official Finnish Singles Chart while "Truth" peaked at number 17.

Kuningas Pähkinä & Setä Tamu
Since 2000, Setä Tamu has been collaborating with rapper Kuningas Pähkinä. The duo released an EP Kaikki suvussa that year, and a single "Heitä paita vittuun" followed in 2003. Their first album, Kylpyammeellinen hittejä, came out in 2004. An EP Syksyllä Palmasiin was released in 2011, and another EP, Hiitti, in 2012. In 2012 they also released their most successful single to date, "Hei Scully," which peaked at number two on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Yön Polte
Yön Polte is a group consisting of Setä Tamu, Kuningas Pähkinä and Stig. Their first single "Tyttö sinä olet meritähti" was released in February 2012, and it peaked at number seven on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Other collaborations
Tamminen has produced and/or co-written songs for other Finnish artists such as Robin, Kaija Koo and Annika Eklund. In 2012, he produced and co-wrote the Japan Hot 100 number-one song "Electric Boy" by a Korean group Kara. He co-wrote the song "Fantasy" for Taiwanese pop singer Jolin Tsai. He has also written music for Korean group Shinee.

Selected discography

Firevision
Albums

Singles

Kuningas Pähkinä & Setä Tamu
Albums

EPs
2000: Kaikki suvussa 
2011: Syksyllä Palmasiin 
2012: Hiitti 
Singles

Setä Tamu

Yön Polte

References

Living people
Finnish rappers
1975 births
Finnish male songwriters
The Daewoo Tacuma (or Rezzo) is a compact MPV that was produced by South Korean manufacturer Daewoo. Developed under the U100 code name, it was designed by Pininfarina and is based on the original Daewoo Nubira J100, a compact car.

Following the phasing out of Daewoo as a brand in most export markets, the car was rebadged as a Chevrolet, retaining whichever model name had been used in its market. Additionally, the Chevrolet Vivant nameplate was introduced for the Singaporean, South African and South American markets.

Engines
The Tacuma comes with 1.6-litre Family 1 or 2.0-litre Family II straight-four engines. 1.8 L engine was offered until 2005. It is available with a five-speed manual transmission or a four-speed automatic. The standard Tacuma has a seating capacity of five, but a seven-seater version was also introduced for the South Korean market. Maximum luggage capacity of the Tacuma is 1425 L.

In South Korea, it is called Rezzo. It comes with 2.0 L Family II straight-4 engines and 2.0L E-TEC SOHC Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) engines.  Most South Korean market Rezzo's come fitted with an LPG powered engine because gasoline is very expensive in Korea.

Market
VIDAMCO of Vietnam once produced the Tacuma as the "Chevrolet Vivant" in complete knock-down kit (CKD). Production ceased in December 2011.

Concept vehicles 
The production-model Tacuma is following the 1999 Daewoo Tacuma Style Concept and Daewoo Tacuma Sport Concept.

References

External links

Tacuma
Compact MPVs
Pininfarina
Cars introduced in 2000
Watseka or Watchekee (c. 1810–1878) was a Potawatomi Native American woman, born in Illinois, and named for the heroine of a Potawatomi legend. Her uncle was Tamin, the chief of the Kankakee Potawatomi Indians.

She was also known by the name of Josette (or Zozette) Bergeron.

Early life
Watseka was born around 1810 at Buncombe, an "Indian village site" in Illinois. The village was presided over by Tamin, her uncle; by 1880, the site was called Concord. Her father was Shabbona who was an ally of Tecumseh during the war of 1812; her mother was Monashki.

Biography

At age 10 or 11, she became engaged to Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard, whom she married in 1826 at age fourteen or fifteen. Hubbard and Watseka had a daughter who died in infancy. They mutually dissolved the union in 1826. Watseka married Noel Le Vasseur at age eighteen, and was described as "beautiful, intelligent and petite." She had three children with Le Vasseur, who learned to speak the Potawatomi language. In 1836, she left for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where her tribe had been removed in 1832 following the Treaty of Camp Tippecanoe. In 1840 Watseka married the French-Canadian Francis Xavier Bergeron. 

Her biography per the Citizen Potawatomi Nation Cultural Heritage Center states: "French-Canadian Francis Xavier Bergeron arrived in the Great Lakes region as a young man where he met Watseka on one of her trips back to the region. In 1840, she received the Christian name Josette or Zozetta upon her baptism. She and Francis wed around that same time, but it was not her first marriage. Before marrying Bergeron, she had two other husbands named Noel LeVasseur and Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard. She had four children: Jean Batiste, Catherine (Kate), Matilda and Charlie."

She is known for playing an "instrumental role" in Kankakee and Iroquois counties; and in particular, Bourbonnaise Grove, Illinois. 

She died in Council Bluffs in 1878.

Legacy

A city in East Central Illinois was named in her honor.

The Daughters of the American Revolution, Iroquois County Chapter was named in her honor.

Watseka and Bergeron's daughter Catherine (Kate) married Joseph L. Melott, a frenchman; they were the principal founders of the community, Mission Hill, now known as Wanette, Oklahoma.

References

Further reading
 
 

1810 births
1878 deaths
People from Chicago
Potawatomi people
Native American history of Iowa
People from Council Bluffs, Iowa
19th-century Native American women
The Bayon is a Khmer temple at Angkor in Cambodia.

Bayon may also refer to:
 Bayon, Meurthe-et-Moselle, a village and commune in northeastern France
 Bayon, name for the upper part of the Bayeux (river), a short stream in the southeastern France
 Bayon (band), a band from Germany
 Bayon Television, a television and radio operator in Cambodia
 Hyundai Bayon, a subcompact crossover SUV produced by Hyundai

People with the surname
 Eugène Bayon (1899-1941), French Olympic sprinter
 Henry Peter Bayon (1876-1952), Italian Italian pathologist and science historian
 Madeleine Bayon (born 1997), French acrobatic gymnast
 Mariana Bayón (born 1991), Mexican model
 Marie Emmanuelle Bayon Louis (1746–1825), French composer, pianist, and salonnière
 Samuel Bayón (born 1983), Spanish association football player

See also
 Bayon-sur-Gironde, a commune in the Gironde department in southwestern France
 Bayons, a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France
 Laneuveville-devant-Bayon, a village and commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle département of north-eastern France
 Roville-devant-Bayon, a village and commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle département of north-eastern France
 Saint-Antonin-sur-Bayon, a commune in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in southern France
Albert William "Al" Simmons,  (born September 5, 1948) is a Canadian children's performer from Anola, Manitoba.  He began performing in the 1970s and later made guest appearances on Fred Penner's television show as well as Sesame Street.  He tours regularly across Canada and the United States. He has recorded several albums for children and won a Juno Award in 1996.

Simmons worked as a gas jockey, steelworker and clerk before becoming an entertainer. He started performing in amateur shows and volunteering his services for benefit concerts. He formed a comedy/rock band called Out to Lunch and then a comedy/folk band, Kornstalk, before venturing out on his own again as a musician and prop comic. His best-known act was the Human Juke Box: "two bits a laff."

Simmons has released three CDs, Something's Fishy at Camp Wiganishie, Celery Stalks at Midnight, and The Truck I Bought From Moe, each of which won Parents' Choice honours and were nominated for Juno awards. Celery Stalks, an ode to vaudeville, won the 1996 Juno Award for Best Children's Album. His illustrated children's book Counting Feathers was short-listed for the McNally-Robinson Book of the Year in 1997. He received a Cable Ace Award nomination for his music video "I Collect Rocks," which is also the title track of his DVD. He also voiced the Genie Award-winning 1985 animated short, Get a Job.

In 1997, he wrote a song about Prince George, British Columbia mascot Mr. PG.

Al married Barbara Freundl in 1976. They have three sons, Karl, Will, and Brad.

References

External links
Al Simmons

Juno Award for Children's Album of the Year winners
Canadian children's musicians
Living people
Musicians from Manitoba
People from Eastman Region, Manitoba
Members of the Order of Manitoba
1948 births
The Canadian Transport Commission (CTC) was Canada's first fully converged, multi-modal regulator.

The body was created by Canada's Parliament on September 19, 1967, to assume the responsibilities of two bodies: the Board of Transport Commissioners (1938–1967), which oversaw air and railway regulation, and the Canadian Maritime Commission (1947–1967).  The Board of Transport Commissioners also bequeathed the CTC responsibility for telecommunications, which it regulated until ceding that jurisdiction to the Canadian Radio-Television Commission (CRTC) in 1976, leading the CRTC to change its name to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. The CTC itself was renamed the National Transportation Agency (NTA) in 1988, then the Canadian Transportation Agency (CTA) in 1996.

In 1992 the NTA was given additional powers to make federally regulated transportation accessible for persons with disabilities, moving its scope beyond economic regulation and into consumer regulation for the first time in the modern era.

Federal departments and agencies of Canada
Canadian transport law
Mass media regulation in Canada
Telecommunications regulatory authorities
Government agencies established in 1938
Government agencies established in 1947
Government agencies established in 1967
Government agencies disestablished in 1967
Regulators of Canada
Tocho (Tacho) is a Niger–Congo language in the Talodi family spoken in Kordofan, Sudan. It is spoken by approximately 2,700 people in the following villages: Igije, Imanjela, Thodero, Thoge, Tobaredeng, Tocho Goos, Tocho Saraf Jamus, Toderum, Togero, Togiding, Toriya, Torobang, Tothokrek and Turu.

Grammar

Phonology

Consonant Phonemes 
Following is presented the list of Tocho consonant phonemes according to Akaki and Norton (2013:178). In Tocho, plosives and nasals can be pronounced in all 5 places, but nasals are missing a dental representative. Compared to older data (Schadeberg 1981), the flap [ɽ] is mostly merging with the trill [r, rr], but one can also argue that the newer data (Alaki & Norton 2013:178-180) was collected in Khartoum, where Sudanese Arabic (which does not contain a flap (ɽ), but has a trill [r]) is the official language. So the merging can not be confirmed yet and has to be verificated with data in the villages where Tocho is spoken.

Vowel Phonemes

Noun classes 
The Tocho language uses different prefixes to differentiate the numerus of nouns, sorted by noun classes with individual prefix-pairs. Those prefix-pairs consist of mostly all consonant phonemes and the option of none prefix (marked as ø). In most of the classes only the first consonant changes, but in some the difference between singular and plural is also indicated through a change in some of the first vowels, as for example /ʊ ~ ə/ and /a ~ ə/.

Further reading
Alaki, Thomas Kuku & Russell Norton. 2013. Tocho phonology and orthography. In Roger Blench & Thilo Schadeberg (eds), Nuba Mountain Language Studies. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe. pp.177-194.

References

Severely endangered languages
Talodi languages
Elanora Heights is a suburb in northern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Elanora Heights is 27 kilometres north-east of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Northern Beaches Council. Elanora Heights is part of the Northern Beaches region.

Location
Elanora Heights is on the hill above Narrabeen, overlooking Narrabeen Lagoon and the Tasman Sea. The northern side lies next to bushland, which runs to Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, and the south-western side adjoins Garigal National Park. Native wildlife is common in the area, with bandicoots, blue tongue lizards, possums and many birds being seen. A rare quoll has been found in the suburb in recent years, and rock wallaby are commonly seen on the course at Elanora Country Club. Elanora Heights is home to some of the largest homes in Pittwater and is a popular tourist destination spot.

Landmarks
Elanora Heights is a mainly residential suburb, with a few small shops and two golf courses: Elanora Country Club and Monash. The Uniting Church runs a conference centre set in the bushland.

History
Elanora Heights is derived from an Aboriginal word meaning "home by the sea" or "home by the water" and the word Heights meaning "Up high". Elanora Heights takes its name from the geographical location, on the hill near the lagoon.

The suburb came into existence as the Elanora Heights Estate in 1929.  Earlier settlements had taken the form of an attempted coal mining camp. Members of Royal Sydney Golf Club purchased a large parcel of land about 1920 which laid the basis for Elanora Country Club which opened in 1922. The name was abbreviated to Elanora in the late 20th century, however the old name has continued to be used.

Population
In the 2016 Census, there were 4,357 people in Elanora Heights. 77.0% of people were born in Australia. The next most common country of birth was England at 6.9%. 89.1% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 32.7%, Catholic 24.6% and Anglican 20.2%.

References

The Book of Sydney Suburbs, Compiled by Frances Pollen, Angus & Robertson Publishers, 1990, Published in Australia 

Suburbs of Sydney
Northern Beaches Council
Thittam Poattu Thirudura Kootam () is a 2019 Indian Tamil-language heist comedy film directed by Sudhar and produced by Raghunathan. P.S. The film stars Parthiban, Chandran and Satna Titus in the lead roles. The cinematography was handled by Martin Joe, while the music was scored by Ashwath. Remiyan took care of the art direction while Billa Jagan took care of the stunts. Executive Producer for the film is Sriram. K.B. The film was co-produced by Chandrasekar. R. The principal photography began in June 2016, and  was wrapped up in October 2016.

The film follows story of a group who think of stealing a cricket world cup. The film was released on 27 September 2019.

Plot 
After carrying out small thefts, Sethu (R. Parthiban), Shiva (Chandran), Anjali (Satna Titus), Gaja (Daniel Annie Pope) and Padmanabhan (Chaams) decide to ‘lift the World Cup’.

Cast 
R. Parthiban as Sethu
Chandran as Shiva
Satna Titus as Anjali
Chaams as Padmanaban (Buddy)
Daniel Annie Pope as 'Kambi' Gajaa
Arjai as George Britto
Sahana Shetty as Radhika
Saivam Ravi
Ayub Khan

Production 
The crew began its principal photography in July 2016, with Sudhar, an independent filmmaker who was a contestant in Kalaingar TV Naalaya Iyakkunar Season 5 reality show. Radhakrishnan Parthiban was signed on to play Chandran's paternal uncle in the film, who leads a criminal gang involving his nephew and the characters portrayed by Satna, Chaams and Daniel. The film shoot was wrapped up in 37 days.

Release 
The film was released on 27 September 2019.

Soundtrack 

The music of this album is composed by Ashwath and lyrics by Sudhar, Niranjan Bharathi and Muralidaran K N.

References

External links 
 

Indian comedy films
2010s Tamil-language films
Indian heist films
2019 films
2010s heist films
2019 comedy films
Rose Quigley is a former camogie player, captain of the Louth team that went to two All Ireland finals in 1934 and 1936.

Family
Her two daughters Susan and Collette subsequently played for Louth.

References

External links
 Camogie.ie Official Camogie Association Website
 Wikipedia List of Camogie players

Louth camogie players
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people