Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oh Darling Yeh Hai India () is a 1995 Indian musical parody film directed by Ketan Mehta, starring Shah Rukh Khan, Deepa Sahi, Jaaved Jaffrey and Amrish Puri. It also stars Anupam Kher in a supporting role.

Plot
Don Quixote (Amrish Puri) is a don who plans on selling India in a widely publicised auction. His plan is simple — kidnap the president (Anupam Kher), replace him with a lookalike (also Anupam Kher), throw a scare and "force" the fake president to sell India. Hero (Shah Rukh Khan) is new to Bombay and broke. Miss India (Deepa Sahi) is busy living it up the night she meets Hero. They meet and decide to spend the night entertaining each other in any way possible.

Meanwhile, Don Quixote's son Prince (Javed Jaffrey) has set his eyes on Miss India, who shows no interest in him. The night turns out to be an adventurous one for Hero and Miss India. Hero discovers that Miss India's father is a drunkard who wants her to enter prostitution, while Miss India discovers that Hero has a brain tumor. When they find out Quixote's plans, they decide to save the president.

Quixote is killed in some riots and Prince takes his throne. Prince decides to continue his father's plan. Hero and Miss India, in disguise, manage to enter the auditorium where the auction is taking place. Prince, in his father's don attires, suddenly makes an entry with his henchmen. Hero, Miss India, and their friends successfully overpower the cronies. Some people previously rescued by Hero and Miss India kill the fake president, pushing a hose in his mouth, causing his stomach to inflate and explode. When Prince attacks Hero and Miss India, causing all three of them to smash the glass and fall out of the building, Hero and Miss India create a parachute from an Indian Flag, taken from Prince's body. During the jump, Prince falls to his death. Hero and Miss India land on the roof of a double-decker bus, and Hero declares that he is glad to be alive. When Miss India reminds him that he has a brain tumor, Hero tells her that the X-ray she saw was taken a year and a half ago.

Cast
Shahrukh Khan as Hero
Deepa Sahi as Miss India
Amrish Puri as Don Qixote
Jaaved Jaffrey as Prince of Don
Anupam Kher as S. D. Sharma / Nathuram (dual role)
Sadashiv Amrapurkar as Bidder
Kader Khan as Bidder
Paresh Rawal as Bidder
Raza Murad as Bidder
Anil Nagrath as Bidder
Ashish Vidyarthi
Ranjeet as Bidder
Tiku Talsania as Havaldar
Shrivallabh Vyas
Tom Alter as Bidder
Tinnu Anand
Sanjay Mishra
Geeta Kapoor as herself
Rajesh Jais
Ravi Jhankal
Ahmed Khan
Prashant Narayanan

Soundtrack

References

External links

1995 films
1990s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Ketan Mehta
Films scored by Ranjit Barot
Indian satirical films
Indian parody films
Đinh Xuân Tửu (2 February 1925 – 5 November 1996) was a Vietnamese writer and poet (pen-names: Văn Lâm, Kỳ Phong, Thành Lễ, Tô Huyền An). He was born in Hà Tĩnh Province, Vietnam. He was a poet loved by children, one of the founders of the Kim Đồng Publishing House, and a member of the Vietnam Writers' Association (1957).

Works

His first work was the poem "Nhớ tình cũ" published in Tràng An newspaper – Huế city (1940). Following are some works stored in Vietnam National Library, among them most known are: Em vẫn là em;  Ông Đồ Nghệ.

 Làng vui (1955)
 Em vẽ hình chữ S : NXB Kim Đồng, 1957; 27pg ; 24 cm
 Vợ chồng lửa và nước : Translated ; NXB Kim Đồng, 1958 ; 20pg ; 19 cm
 Tarat Bunba : Translated ;  NXB Văn hoá, 1959 ; 160pg ; 19 cm
 2nd Edition: NXB Văn học, 1966; 191pg;15 cm ;
 3rd Edition: NXB Văn học, 2000; 200pg ; 19 cm
 Kinh nghiệm viết cho các em : NXB Văn học, 1960; 116pg ; 19 cm
 Về thăm quê : NXB Phổ thông, 1957; 21pg ; 19 cm
 Tiếng chuông ngân : NXB Phổ thông, 1960; 20pg ; 19 cm
 Quê hương : Ty văn hoá Hà Tĩnh, 1961; 39pg ; 19 cm
 Dũng sĩ Ec - Quyn : NXB Kim Đồng, 1961; 95pg; 30 cm
 Thời niên thiếu của bút chì : NXB Kim Đồng, 1961, 35pg; 19 cm
 Đôi bạn : Ty văn hoá Hà Tĩnh, 1961; 15pg ; 19 cm
 Đội trưởng đội chiếu bóng 59 : NXB Văn hoá nghệ thuật, 1962; 101pg ; 19 cm
 Mác, Ănghen, Lênin và văn học, nghệ thuật : Translated ; NXB Sự thật, 1962; 210pg ; 19 cm
 Đứa con : NXB Kim Đồng, 1963; 64pg; 19 cm
 Chắp cánh cho chim :  NXB Kim Đồng, 1965; 44pg ; 19 cm
 Nhân dân với cách mạng :  NXB Phổ thông, 1966; 79pg ; 19 cm
 Kể chuyện Bác Hồ (truyện, 1965)
 Tấm lòng người mẹ : NXB Kim Đồng, 1973; 39pg ; 19 cm
 Nắng thu : Ty văn hoá Thái Bình, 1970
 Trang sách trung thu: NXB Kim Đồng, 1970; 50pg ; 19 cm
 Văn học và trẻ em : Translated ; NXB Kim Đồng, 1982; 102pg ; 19 cm
 Những kỷ niệm đẹp : NXB Nghệ Tĩnh, 1983; 72pg ; 19 cm
 Nhóm năm người và kho vàng trên đảo : Translated from Enid Blyton ; NXB Cửu Long, 1986; 198pg ; 19 cm
 Em vẫn là em : NXB Kim Đồng, 1990; 28pg; 19 cm
 Nghệ thuật yêu thương: Translated, 1994
 Anh chàng Tây Ban Nha : Translated ;  NXB Văn học, 1994; 485pg ; 19 cm
 Ông đồ Nghệ : NXB. Hội nhà văn, 1997; 123pg ; 19 cm
 Thơ văn Xuân Tửu: NXB Hội nhà văn, 2006, 720 pg, 20,5 cm

References 

Vietnamese writers
Vietnamese male poets
1925 births
1996 deaths
20th-century Vietnamese poets
20th-century male writers
The 1997 Trofeo Forla de Navarra was the 44th edition of the GP Miguel Induráin cycle race and was held on 6 April 1997. The race was won by Mikel Zarrabeitia.

General classification

References

1997
1997 in Spanish road cycling
The following is a list of 2017 box office number-one films in France. Screen Daily described the year as "fairly typical" for the French box office, noting that like the previous five years, the top 20 was dominated by American made, family-oriented animated features including Despicable Me 3, The Boss Baby and Sing as well as mainstream French comedies (Alibi.com and Raid dingue) and Hollywood franchises such as Pirates Of The Caribbean, Star Wars and Guardians of the Galaxy.

Screen Daily declared the only film to buck a world-wide trend in the box-office was Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets making it one of the most popular releases of the year drawing four million spectators for a gross of $30.4 million. The film still was still not as popular as Besson's most successful French releases to date, The Big Blue, which generated nine million admissions, and The Fifth Element, which drew seven million spectators.

References

2017
France
2017 in French cinema
Damien Derek Trotter (born 3 February 1991) is a fictional character in the BBC series Only Fools and Horses. He is son to Derek Trotter and Raquel Turner.

Damien is the only child of Del and Raquel and nephew of Rodney Trotter. A recurring theme in the show was Rodney's irrational, fixated belief that Damien was literally the Antichrist (an allusion to the Damien Thorn character from the Omen series of films) despite the fact that Damien shows no resentment nor intentions of harm toward anybody except Rodney himself.

Del and Raquel chide Rodney for his mad obsessions and believe Damien to be a perfect angel, spoiling him frequently. From the earliest ages, Damien shows signs of being a spoiled brat, such as throwing things at Rodney, throwing seeds on the floor, deliberately waking Uncle Albert up from a nap, placing Cassandra's birth control pills inside an urn containing Albert's ashes, urinating in a public swimming pool (from the top of the diving board), encouraging his father to physically fight someone at a funeral, and even hoping that his father might get sent to prison merely to fit in with his group of friends with imprisoned fathers. Although Del and Raquel seemed to remain oblivious to Damien's bad behaviour when he was younger, they did gradually become stricter with him in the final episodes and Rodney frequently calls him or refers to him as "Rap Boy" due to the way he dresses and acts.

He was named after Del and Raquel could not decide on a name for their unborn baby (Raquel thought of Aron, pronounced "air-on", but Uncle Albert thought the kids would nickname him "Aron a G-string" and Del thought Troy, but the name Troy Trotter was instantly dismissed), so Rodney sarcastically suggested that they name him "Damien" as Rodney was convinced that the baby would be born half-demon. To his horror, they adored the name and Rodney desperately tried to get them to change their minds, offering the name Derek which led to his middle name (and resulting in the initials D. D. T.) Damien was born under a full moon and during the birth, Rodney even went as so far as to ask Del if the baby had been born with the numbers "666" branded on its forehead.

After Damien was born, Rodney refused to hold him or share a room with him. In episodes when Damien was a child, Rodney seemed more relaxed around him but his fear arose again when Damien became a handsome and popular teenager who delighted in tormenting Rodney. Sometimes it became somewhat apparent that Del Boy enjoyed Rodney's fear of Damien, and on Rodney's birthday once, Damien "sent" him a card with the Devil on it. Cassandra shares Rodney's view that Damien is the Antichrist and like Rodney she is tormented by Damien (such as spying on her whilst she was showering and hiding her birth control pills in the urn containing Albert's ashes).

Family tree

References

Only Fools and Horses characters
Television characters introduced in 1991
Fictional English people
Child characters in television
Teenage characters in television
British male characters in television
Royal Cambodian Armed Forces FA (), also referred to as Tiffy Army for sponsorship reasons, is a Cambodian professional football club based in Phnom Penh. The club represents Ministry of National Defense and competes in the Cambodian Premier League, the highest level of football competition in the kingdom.

Originally founded in 1982 as Ministry of Defense, the team changed its name to Royal Cambodian Armed Forces Football Club after the restoration of monarchy in 1993 and renamed again in 2008 to Ministry of National Defense FC. In 2020 it was announced that the club would return to the name of  Royal Cambodian Armed Forces Football Club FA (RCAF FA) and would take on the nickname Tiffy Army due to sponsorship reasons.

Stadium
 

Tiffy Army's home ground is the RCAF Old Stadium, which has the capacity of 14,750 spectators.

Players

Honours

National
 Cambodian Premier League
Runner up : 2008 
Runner-up : 2016 
Runner-up : 2017

 Hun Sen Cup
Champion : 2010, 2016, 2018
Runner-up : 2013

 Cambodian Super Cup 
 Runner-up : 2017

International
 ASEAN Army Championship
4th : 2004
Group Qualified : 1999

 Asia Clubs Pre Season Championship
Champions : 2017

 Kun Min, China Pre Season Championship
Champions : 2018

References

External links
 Soccerway
 

Football clubs in Cambodia
Military association football clubs
Brett Steven Custer (born 1 April 1968) is a former professional tennis player from Australia.

Biography
Custer, the son of Noel and Dawn, grew up in the Sydney suburb of Normanhurst. His family are distant relatives of the famed General Custer.

As a junior he held national titles in the Under 12, 14, 16 and 18 categories. Custer, who left school to focus on his burgeoning tennis career, was nurtured by John Newcombe and Tony Roche as part of the Custom Credit Operation scheme. While still only 15 he featured in the men's doubles draw at the 1983 Australian Open with fellow junior David Macpherson. The same pair would team up to win the boys' doubles event at the 1985 Australian Open, having been losing finalists the previous year. They defeated Czechoslovakians Petr Korda and Cyril Suk in the final. At the same tournament the teenagers also made it to the round of 16 in the men's doubles. Their run included a win over the 10th seeded pair, Shlomo Glickstein and Shahar Perkiss from Israel, before it was ended by the top seeds in the draw, Joakim Nyström and Mats Wilander.

He played professionally on the Grand Prix (now ATP Tour) and Challenger circuits with limited success. At the 1986 Wimbledon Championships he won his way through qualifying, then was beaten by Johan Kriek in the first round. His best result on tour in singles was a second round appearance at the 1988 Australian Indoor Tennis Championships in Sydney. As a doubles player he made it into the world's top 200, won three Challenger titles and was a semi-finalist with Des Tyson at the Brisbane Grand Prix tournament in 1989. He played in the men's doubles draw at the Australian Open a total of five times. His only appearance in singles came as a wildcard at the 1989 Australian Open, where he lost to Pat Cash in the opening round.

Now based in the United States, Custer is the Tennis Director at Stone Creek, a club and spa in Covington, Louisiana.

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Doubles: 4 (3–1)

Junior Grand Slam finals

Doubles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)

References

External links
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Australian male tennis players
Australian Open (tennis) junior champions
Tennis players from Sydney
Australian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in boys' doubles
20th-century Australian people
21st-century Australian people
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Orthrelm is an American avant-garde band from Washington, D.C.

Biography 
Orthrelm is a duo composed of Mick Barr on guitar and Josh Blair on drums. Their songwriting style is mostly experimental, and shows the influence of avant-garde music as well as shred guitar and minimalism.

Discography

Albums
 2nd 18/04 Norildivoth Crallos-Lomrixth Urthiln (2002; Three One G)
 OV (2005; Ipecac Recordings)

EPs
 Iorxhscimtor (2001, Tolotta Records)
 Orthrelm I (2001, self-released, 20 copies) / digital (2012, Orthrelm bandcamp)
 Orthrelm II (2001, self-released, 50 copies) / digital (2012, Orthrelm bandcamp)
 Asristir Vieldriox (2002, Troubleman Unlimited)
 Untitled 7" (2004, Forge)
 O-3 5" (2007, Soft Targets Journal)
 Orthrelm II II (2012, Orthrelm bandcamp) - previously unreleased 2001 demo
20012 (2012, Orthrelm bandcamp)

Compilation
 Untitled (2010, ugEXPLODE Records) - remastered/remixed old material

Split albums
 Touchdown/Orthrelm (2002, Troubleman)

Split EPs
 Orthrelm / Behold... The Arctopus (2006, Crucial Blast Releases)
 Orthrelm / Trencher - Trans Atlantic Asthma Attack (2005)

External links
 "Orthrelm" – Prog Archives

Heavy metal musical groups from Washington, D.C.
Encounters with Evil is a ten-episode British documentary television series that was released by CBS Reality in the United Kingdom in November 2016 and later in Poland and Africa. The show was released on Netflix in the United States. The series follows infamous killers.

Episodes

Episode 1 - Thrill Killers
 Focus: Dennis Nilsen, Ivan Milat, and Colin Ireland

Episode 2 - Psychopaths
 Focus: Joanna Dennehy, Peter Tobin, Ian Brady and Myra Hindley

Episode 3 - Imprisoners
 Focus: Wolfgang Přiklopil, Donald Neilson, Josef Fritzl, and Ariel Castro

Episode 4 - Prophets of Doom
 Focus: Jim Jones, Marshall Applewhite, and David Koresh

Episode 5 - Kidnap Killers
 Focus: Robert Black, Robert Thompson and Jon Venables, Bradley John Murdoch, Ian Huntley

Episode 6 - Family Killers
 Focus: Jeremy Bamber, Stuart Hazell, and Mitchell Quy

Episode 7 - Flesh Eaters
 Focus: Jeffrey Dahmer, Stephen Griffiths, and Armin Meiwes

Episode 8 - Spree Shooters
 Focus: Michael Ryan, Adam Lanza, Thomas Hamilton, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold

Episode 9- Sex Slayers
 Focus: Fred West and Rosemary West, Steve Wright, and Peter Sutcliffe

Episode 10 - Murderous Medics
 Focus: Beverley Allitt, Josef Mengele, Myles Bradbury, and Harold Shipman

References

External links

Encounters with Evil on Netflix

2016 British television series debuts
2016 British television series endings
2010s British documentary television series
English-language television shows
"All I Know" is a song by London-based drum and bass producers, DJ Matrix & Futurebound. The song was released in the United Kingdom on 6 May 2012 for digital download. The song features vocals from Luke Bingham.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "All I Know" was first released onto YouTube on 23 April 2012 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-two seconds. As of March 2016 it has received over 3 million views.

Track listings

Chart performance

Release history

References

2012 singles
Matrix & Futurebound songs
2011 songs
Chadian Social Action (, AST) was a political party in Chad.

History
The party was founded in 1953. An offshoot of the Chadian Democratic Union (UDT), it also represented French commercial interest and Muslim and African traditional chiefs, and its leaders included Gontchomé Sahoulba, Ahmed Koulamallah, Mohamed Bechir-Sow and Ahmed Kotoko.

The AST quickly superseded the UDT in importance, gaining support principally in Logone, Mayo-Kébbi, Ouaddaï, Batha and Chari-Baguirmi. At the same time the Chadian Progressive Party (PPT) started gaining support in southern Chad, helped by the extension of the suffrage in 1956. In the 1956 French National Assembly elections the PPT and AST each won one of Chad's two second college seats. However, the AST soon began to experience serious dissensions, resulting in Koulamallah and Sahoulba leaving the party, the latter forming the Grouping of Rural and Independent Chadians (GIRT).

In the 1957 Territorial Assembly elections the AST won only seven seats, being defeated by the PPT (32 seats) and GIRT (9 seats). The 1959 elections saw the party win nine seats, and it was part of short-lived governments headed by Sahoulba and Koulamallah. However, when François Tombalbaye became Prime Minister, the party returned to opposition.

In February 1962 the party was banned, with the PPT declared the sole legal party.

References

Defunct political parties in Chad
Political parties established in 1953
1953 establishments in Chad
Political parties disestablished in 1962
1962 disestablishments in Chad
Sergo Ratiani (born 27 November 1967) is a Georgian politician and philosopher who is a European Georgia Member of the Parliament of Georgia. He is member of parliament since 2016. In 1991 he graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy of Tbilisi State University, and in 1989 he studied German at Tbilisi State University, German language in 1989, in 1994 he completed his postgraduate studies at Tbilisi State University.

1991–1993 Researcher, Department of Religion, Institute of Teacher Training; 1993–1996 Teacher of Tbilisi Theological Academy ; 1995–1997 Deputy Director of Kavkasia Ltd; 1997–2002 Director of Aril Ltd; 2001–2002 Senior Teacher at Tbilisi State University; In 2002–2006, Tbilisi Il. Acting Head of the Department of Chavchavadze University of Language and Studies. In 2006–2008 Il. Chavchavadze State University Associate Professor; 2006–2012 Head of Ilia State University Administration; Since 2008 is Il. Full professor at Chavchavadze University. Member of Parliament of Georgia since 2016.

References

1976 births
Living people
Members of the Parliament of Georgia
United National Movement (Georgia) politicians
21st-century politicians from Georgia (country)
European Georgia politicians
16th Congress may refer to:

 16th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks) (1930)
 16th Congress of the Philippines (2013–2016)
 16th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (2002)
 16th National Congress of the Kuomintang (2001)
 16th United States Congress (1819–1821)
The narrowtail moray (Gymnothorax angusticauda) is a moray eel found in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, in the Red Sea, and around Indonesia. It was first named by Weber and de Beaufort in 1916.

References

angusticauda
Fish described in 1916
William H. Wood may refer to:

 William H. Wood, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, 1889–90
 William H. Wood (American football) (1900–1988), American athlete, and football coach at the United States Military Academy
 William Halsey Wood (1855–1897), American architect, based in Newark, New Jersey
 William Henry Wood, British trade unionist, active in the 1860s

See also
 William Wood (disambiguation)
Secret Rocks is a locality in the  Australian state of South Australia located  on the Eyre Peninsula about  to the east  of the town of Kimba and about  north west of the state capital of Adelaide.

The locality was established on 26 April 2013 in respect to “the long established local name.”  Its name is derived from the former pastoral lease of the same name.

The land use within Secret Rocks is concerned with the use of the former pastoral lease as a protected area known as the Secret Rocks Nature Reserve which fully occupies its extent as of 2010.

The Refuge Rockholes Historic Reserve (Secret Rocks) is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

Secret Rocks is located within the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Giles, the Pastoral Unincorporated Area of South Australia and the state’s Far North region.

History
During his crossing from Western Australia to Adelaide in 1841, explorer Edward John Eyre was very relieved to discover fresh water at a location he named "Refuge Rocks". In his Journal he wrote an account of his arrival at what is now better known as Secret Rocks:

"September 22.--Moving on the party for ten miles at a course of S. 35
degrees W., we passed through a dreadful country, composed of dense scrub
and heavy sandy ridges, with some salt water channels and beds of small
dry lakes at intervals. In many cases the margins bounding these were
composed of a kind of decomposed lime, very light and loose, which
yielded to the slightest pressure; in this our horses and drays sank
deep, throwing out as they went, clouds of fine white dust on every side
around them. This, added to the very fatiguing and harassing work of
dragging the dray through the thick scrub and over the heavy sand ridges,
almost knocked them up, and we had the sad prospect before us of
encamping at night without a blade of grass for them to eat. Just at this
juncture the native boy who was with me, said he saw rocks in one of the
distant sand hills, but upon examining the place with a telescope I could
not make out distinctly whether they were rocks or only sand. The boy
however persisted that there were rocks, and to settle the point I halted
the dray in camp, whilst I proceeded with him to the spot to look.

At seven miles W. 10 degrees S. of the drays we reached the ridge, and to
my great delight I found the boy was right; he had seen the bare sheets
of granite peeping out near the summit of a sandy elevation, and in these
we found many holes with water in them. At the base of the hill too, was
an opening with good grass around, and a fine spring of pure water.
Hastening back to the dray, I conducted the party to the hills, which I
named Refuge Rocks, for such they were to us in our difficulties, and
such they may be to many future travellers who may have to cross this
dreary desert."

References

Towns in South Australia
Eyre Peninsula
Far North (South Australia)
Places in the unincorporated areas of South Australia
Albert C. Smith may refer to:

 Albert Charles Smith (1906–1999), American botanist
 Albert C. Smith (general) (1894–1974), officer in the United States Army

See also
 Albert Smith (disambiguation)
 A. C. Smith (disambiguation)
Carabus rumelicus is a species of gray coloured ground beetle in the Carabinae subfamily that can be found in Central and Eastern Turkey, Northern part of Israel, and in Northwestern Lebanon. It is also found in Iran and Syria. It is  long.

References

rumelicus
Beetles described in 1867
Beetles of Asia
Total Control is the first mini-album by Australian indie pop singer-songwriter Missy Higgins, released on 4 March 2022.

As per the press release, Total Control has "themes of exploitation and female empowerment" and its songs were inspired by musical fragments for certain scenes of ABC TV's political drama, Total Control.

The album was co-produced by Higgins's friend Brendon Love, one of the Teskey Brothers. Higgins called the mini-album "about taking control as a woman", "taking back what's yours", the "right to write your own story" and about "finding strength through your love for your family, and your connections to your history".

At the 2022 ARIA Music Awards, the release was nominated for Best Adult Contemporary Album.

Track listing

Charts

References

2022 EPs
EPs by Australian artists
Missy Higgins albums