Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
P. Muthukumaraswamy Sarma was a Carnatic musician and a music educator. He was a prime disciple of Dandapani Desikar at Annamalai University during the 1950s.

Early life
Born in Jaffna, Sri Lanka to parents Paramasamy Gurukkal and Rathinamma, on 23 August 1932, he lost his father at an early age. After completing his secondary education in Jaffna, he went to India during the late 1950s and joined Annamalai University as a music student. His educator was Dandapani Desikar, an exponent of Tamil Hindu religious hymns and Tamil keerthanas. Muthukumaraswamy followed suit and became an exponent of Tamil songs.

Musical journey
After graduating from Annamalai University, he went back to Yaazhpaanam and got appointed as a music teacher in government owned schools. He taught music to students at various schools in Jaffna.

During the Sri Lankan Civil War, he moved to Chennai in 1986 along with his family. He belonged to a family that had migrated to Jaffna from Kanchipuram.

He performed music concerts in Chennai sabhas and private events. He also taught music, including to Sri Lankan singer Manickam Yogeswaran. Some vocalists, including Sudha Ragunathan learned Tamil kritis from him.

He was a music educator at Annamalai University until the age of 86.

As a disciple of Dandapani Desikar, he arranged thematic kutcheris in sabhas in Chennai to mark Desikar's centenary during the music festival of 2008. He celebrated his guru's remembrance day every year and also popularised Desikar's nine compositions on Madurai Meenakshi Amman.

Singer Sudha Ragunathan is quoted as saying: "Whenever I wanted to learn a special Tamil song, he would be there. I have never seen another musician as generous and as forthcoming in sharing his knowledge."

Family
Muthukumaraswamy Sarma was married to Nalina Ranjani and the couple have four sons - Kalatharan, Artist Pathmavasan, Sarangadharan and Kumaran and a daughter - Geetha.

Publications
He edited and published periodicals titled Isai Aruvi, Kalai Aruvi and Isai Yedu.

Death
Muthukumaraswamy Sarma was ailing for some time due to old age and died, aged 87, on 25 June 2019 at his residence in Kottivakkam, Chennai. His funeral took place in Besant Nagar crematorium on 26 June Wednesday.

References

External links
 - 'Who knows the boundaries of music?' a rendition of Desikar's composition by Muthukumaraswamy
P.Muthukumarasamy : Dandapani Desikar's chosen disciple

1930s births
2019 deaths
Carnatic singers
Indian music educators
Sri Lankan emigrants to India
INAS 343 (Indian Naval Air Squadron 343) is an aviation squadron of the Indian Navy, operating IAI Heron and IAI Searcher MkII UAVs based at Porbandar. It is the second squadron in the navy dedicated to operating UAVs after INAS 342 at Kochi.

The Searcher is a third-generation UAV. Heron is the bigger version of Searcher MKII and has a wingspan of about 16 metres. The Searcher carries a modern and sophisticated electro optic camera and a communication intelligence payload. Heron is equipped with a maritime patrol radar. Both the UAVs have long endurance capabilities, can operate before and after sunset and beam real time live pictures of maritime targets. The Searcher MkII has a cruise speed of about 100 knots, a service ceiling of 20,000 feet and an 18-hour
endurance. The Heron can touch speeds of over 100 knots with a service
ceiling of 30,000 feet and an endurance of 40 hours.

References

External links
http://www.rediff.com/news/slide-show/slide-show-1-indias-second-uav-squadron-commissioned/20110118.htm

Aircraft squadrons of the Indian Navy
Naval units and formations of India
Warde Joseph Manuel (born May 22, 1968) is an American college athletics administrator and former American football player. He has served as the 12th director of athletics at his alma mater, the University of Michigan, since January 2016.

He was the director of athletics at the University of Connecticut from 2012 to 2016 and at the State University of New York at Buffalo from 2005 to 2012. He served as associate athletic director at the University of Michigan from 2000 to 2005.

Early life and education
Manuel played high school football at Brother Martin High School in New Orleans. He was a first team high school All-American. He was recruited and enrolled at the University of Michigan, where he played defensive tackle for the Wolverines from 1986 to 1989, for coach Bo Schembechler, before suffering a career-ending neck injury.

Manuel received a Bachelor of General Studies with a focus in psychology, a Master of Social Work, and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Michigan in 1990, 1993, and 2005, respectively.

Administrative career
Manuel developed his management skills as assistant athletic director and then associate AD at the University of Michigan. He credits Michigan coaches and staff for his success, including Bo Schembechler, Stephen M. Ross, and Greg Harden, now Director of Athletic Counseling at Michigan.

Manuel was responsible for the hiring of Turner Gill as the head coach of Buffalo's football team. Under Gill the team achieved its first winning season and first invitation to a postseason bowl game since the program joined NCAA Division I athletics in 1999. Manuel has helped change Buffalo's image and marketing strategy. Immediately after he took office, Manuel replaced the old "Bull Head" logo with a sleeker, more modern bull. Manuel also increased the athletics budget from $11 million to $25 million within three years of his hiring.

References

Additional sources
 Manuel's can-do attitude does plenty (Buffalo News Archives)
 New Buffalo trifecta busting racial barriers (USAToday)

External links
 Michigan profile
 Connecticut profile

Living people
American football defensive ends
Buffalo Bulls athletic directors
UConn Huskies athletic directors
Michigan Wolverines athletic directors
Michigan Wolverines football players
Michigan Wolverines men's track and field athletes
Ross School of Business alumni
Wayne State University faculty
Sportspeople from New Orleans
Players of American football from New Orleans
African-American players of American football
African-American college athletic directors in the United States
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Track and field athletes from New Orleans
1968 births
Ephraim Tanner Sturtevant (July 28, 1803 – December 12, 1881) was an American professor, planter, and politician.  He was the father of Julia Tuttle, known as the "Mother of Miami".

Sturtevant, son of Warren and Lucy (Tanner) Sturtevant, was born in Warren, Connecticut, July 28, 1803.  In 1816, his family removed to the Western Reserve, and settled in Tallmadge, Ohio, from which place he entered college. He graduated from Yale College in 1826.

For twenty years after graduation he was occupied in teaching, beginning in Derby, Connecticut. In the fall of 1827, on the opening of Western Reserve College, at Hudson, Ohio, he was appointed instructor in mathematics, and in the absence of other teachers performed the duties of the entire faculty for the first year. In May, 1829, finding the burden too severe, he resigned his position, and opened a select school in Tallmadge, which he maintained with great success until 1846, when, in consequence of impaired health, he removed to a farm in East Cleveland, O., where he interested himself in all matters of public improvement and education.

At length he felt obliged to remove from this trying climate, and in March, 1870, he settled on Biscayne Bay in Southern Florida, where he occupied himself in cultivating tropical fruits and flowers. He also took an active part in the Reconstruction government of the State, and was efficient in promoting the control of the Republican party. He was twice appointed County Judge, and in 1872 was elected to the Florida State Senate for four years.

In the spring of 1880 the infirmities of advancing age compelled him to return to Cleveland, where he made his home with his only surviving daughter, during the rest of his life. He died in Cleveland, December 12, 1881, aged 78 years.

In 1829 he married Helen L. Oviatt, of Hudson, who died early, leaving a daughter who survived for only a single year. He next married Julia A. DeForest, of Huntington, Conn., who died in 1845, leaving a daughter and two sons. He was again married to Frances (Pierce) Leonard, of Woodbury, Conn., who survived him with one daughter; one son by the second marriage also survived him.

On his death, his daughter Julia Tuttle inherited and relocated to his land in Florida, where she would eventually found the city of Miami.

External links

1803 births
1881 deaths
People from Warren, Connecticut
Yale College alumni
Case Western Reserve University faculty
19th-century American politicians
People from Tallmadge, Ohio
People from East Cleveland, Ohio
Florida state senators
That Sound may refer to:

 "That Sound" (Pump Friction song), 1997
 "That Sound" (Sam Fender song), 2018
Franco Bolelli (July 8, 1950 – October 5, 2020) was an Italian philosopher. His philosophical influences included Nietzsche and Taoism.

Biography 
He was born and lived in Milan. A philosopher and essayist, he was the author of numerous books, including "Con gli occhi della tigre" (With the Eyes of the Tiger) (for a vital, epic, erotic, sentimental philosophy), "Per tutti i per sempre" (For All Forever) (Amazon, 2019), "+Donna +Uomo" (Tlon, 2017), and "Tutta la verità sull'Amore" (The Whole Truth about Love) (Sperling&Kupfer, 2015), all three written with Manuela Mantegazza. He also wrote "Si fa così" (This is How it's Done) (Turin, Add, 2013), "Giocate!" (Play!) (Turin, Add, 2012), and "Viva Tutto!" (Live Everything!) together with Lorenzo Cherubini, also known as Jovanotti (Turin, Add, 2010). He designed and staged dozens of events and festivals, including "Il Festival dell'Amore" (The Festival of Love), "Frontiere" (Borders), "Living Simplicity," and "Mi030" with Stefano Boeri.

In 2020, he wrote the introduction to the book "Covid-19 L'inizio di una nuova era" (Covid-19: The Beginning of a New Era) by Fausto D'Agostino and Mario Pappagallo.

He was an editor for Gong, wrote for the first historic edition of Alfabeta, founded Musica 80, and curated the catalogs of Brian Eno's installations in Milan.

He was a part-time lecturer at the Polytechnic University of Milan.

Personal life 
He was married to Manuela Mantegazza and was the father of one child.

Books

Tutta la Verita' sull'Amore, with Manuela Mantegazza (Sperling & Kupfer, 2015)
Si Fa Così (ADD, 2013)
Giocate! (ADD, 2012)
Viva Tutto! with Lorenzo Jovanotti Cherubini (ADD, 2010)
 Cartesio non balla, Garzanti, 2007, 
 Con il cuore e con le palle, Garzanti, 2005, 
 Più mondi, BCD editore, 2002, 
 Live Castelvecchi, 1997, 
 Vota te stesso, Castelvecchi, 1996, 
Come Ibra, Kobe, Bruce Lee, Bolelli, F.

References

20th-century Italian philosophers
21st-century Italian philosophers
1950 births
2020 deaths
Italian male non-fiction writers
20th-century Italian male writers
21st-century Italian male writers
Roy Francis Beiber (1901-1955) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s.

Playing career
Former teenage Sydney boxer, Roy Beiber (or Bieber) was a South Sydney junior who came to the St. George club for one season in 1922. He re-joined South Sydney in 1924 and stayed for three seasons before retiring. 

Roy Beiber won a Reserve Grade premiership with the South Sydney Rabbitohs on 18 Sep 1926.

Death
Beiber died on 21 May 1955.

References

1901 births
1955 deaths
St. George Dragons players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
P'tite fleur aimée ("Little beloved flower", also known as P'tite fleur fanée, "Little faded flower") is the best known song from the island of Réunion. While "La Marseillaise" is the official national anthem, "P'tite fleur aimée" is considered an unofficial local anthem.

The text is written in Réunion Creole by Georges Fourcade and the music is by Jules Fossy.

External links
Listen

French anthems
Music of Réunion
African anthems
Anthems of non-sovereign states
University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine is a school of dentistry located at the UConn Health Center in Farmington, Connecticut, United States. The school is often placed highly in national rankings, and was ranked #1 by the National Board Dental Examiners in 2001 based on the board scores of students. During the 2013-2014 application year, approximately 1,300 applications were received. Of these, 160 were interviewed and offers were eventually made to approximately 80, for an acceptance rate of around 6%.

Departments
University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine includes the following departments:
Department of Oral Health and Diagnostic Sciences
Department of Reconstructive Sciences
Department of Craniofacial Sciences
Department of Craniofacial Sciences include the divisions of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Pediatric Dentistry, Advanced Education in General Dentistry, and Orthodontics.

Accreditation
University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine is currently accredited by the ADA.

See also
University of Connecticut Department of Periodontology

References

Dental schools in Connecticut
Universities and colleges established in 1968
Dental Medicine
Berno was a medieval male name and could refer to:
 Bjørn (fl. 856–858), also known as Berno
 Berno of Cluny, also known as Berno of Baume (c. 850–925) - first abbot of Cluny and saint
 Berno of Reichenau (c. 978–1048) - German abbot, reformer of Gregorian chant
 Berno,  Apostle of the Obotrites, also known as Berno of Amelungsborn or Berno, Bishop of Schwerin (d. 1191) - German monk and bishop
Ronald Phillips (30 March 1947 – 18 April 2002) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Playing career
A left sided midfielder who also played as winger, Phillips began his career with Bolton Wanderers. After 145 league appearances and a loan spell with Chesterfield, Phillips joined Bury in 1975 for a two-year spell.

Early in 1977–78 Phillips joined Chester, where he became part of one of the club's most successful teams. His four-year stint at Sealand Road was largely successful, although Phillips did suffer the indignity of missing an open goal for Chester in a televised match at Blackpool in December 1978.

Phillips left Chester in February 1981 and briefly joined Chorley before signing for Barrow in the Alliance Premier League. But he suffered a serious leg injury shortly after signing and left him in plaster for six months, effectively ending his playing career at a serious level.

After his football career ended Phillips worked for an insurance company and later established a successful newsagents business. Unfortunately he began to suffer from depression, leading to his death from self-inflicted injuries in April 2002.

References

1947 births
2002 deaths
People from Worsley
English men's footballers
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Men's association football wingers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Chorley F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Chainalytics is a global supply chain consulting, analytics, and market intelligence firm with locations across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific.

History

Early Years

Acquisitions 
2011:Packaging Solutions Business From Adalis Corporation; The Adalis packaging engineering services and consulting team, located in Minnesota, formed a new practice within Chainalytics to focus on optimizing supply chain packaging and reducing package damage, materials and logistics costs. Tom Blanck joined as Principal of packaging optimization practice.
2011: Chainnovations, a supply chain management consultancy; This company brought experience in the area of service supply chains, encompassing reverse logistics, after-sales service, and service-centric networks. Chainnovations’ founder and managing partner, Irv Grossman, joined as vice president for Supply Chain Operations Practice.
2013: ROCE Partners,a pan-European supply chain management consultancy with offices in Helsinki, Milan, and Stockholm; With the addition, Chainalytics expanded its geographic coverage and gained capabilities in the areas of sales and operations planning (S&OP) and demand-supply planning.  Janne Salmi, former Chairman of the Board at ROCE Partners, continued as Managing Director of Chainalytics Europe and lead of the global S&OP Practice.
2014: Logiworx, Australian Supply Chain & Logistics Firm; Since 2009, Chainalytics and Logiworx had partnered in multiple supply chain management projects in the Asia-Pacific region. Through acquisitions, Chainalytics gained expertise in verticals such as mining, metals, oil and gas, as well as extending capacity in supply management and procurement of direct and indirect materials. Logiworx partner and co-founder Tim Foster took on the role of Managing Director for Asia-Pacific.

Executive Team 
Irv Grossman, Chief Executive Officer 
Erik Diks, Managing Director, Europe
Ken Justin, Chief Technology Officer
Steve Ellet, Senior Vice President, Supply Chain Design
Neelesh Asati, Managing Director, Asia-Pacific

Offices

North America 

Atlanta, GA
Minneapolis, MN

Asia Pacific 

Bengaluru, India

Europe

Amsterdam, Netherlands
Tampere, Finland
Milan, Italy

References 

Supply chain analytics
Packaging companies
Derrick B. Jelliffe (January 20, 1921 – March 18, 1992 in Los Angeles) and his wife Eleanore. F. Patrice Jelliffe (November 29, 1920 – March 16, 2007 in Los Angeles) – known as Dick and Pat Jelliffe – were experts in tropical paediatrics and infant nutrition. They are most known for their seminal book, Human Milk in the Modern World, published by Oxford University Press in 1978, and for editing the multi-volume Advances in International Maternal and Child Health.  The Jelliffes also wrote over 500 scholarly papers, often together, and 22 books. They lived and worked in England, Africa, India, the Caribbean and settled in Los Angeles, where he held the Chair in Public Health and Paediatrics at the University of California from 1972 to 1990.

The Jelliffes' field observations triggered the so-called Baby Killers scandal and the Nestlé boycott. Professor Jelliffe subsequently testified to a subcommittee of the US Senate organized by Teddy Kennedy in 1978. He coined the phrase commerciogenic malnutrition to refer to infant starvation caused by inappropriate promotion and use of infant formula or bottlefeeding in areas with low income and poor water supplies. He is associated with the protection, support and promotion of breastfeeding.

Other areas associated with their research include the changing composition and properties of human milk, the contraceptive effects of breastfeeding, and the use of breastfeeding for rehydration and other issues for infant refugees. Dr Charlotte Neumann of the UCLA School of Public Health has commented that Dr. Jelliffe was the hero of all in international nutrition and health – he played a pivotal role in bringing pediatrics to Africa.  Derrick Jelliffe was awarded the Wihuri International Prize in 1979. In 1982, Derrick Jelliffe received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Medicine at Uppsala University, Sweden.
Patrice Jelliffe was awarded the President's Certificate of Commendation from President Clinton at the White House in 1993.

Selected books
 Human Milk in the Modern World: Psychosocial, Nutritional and Economic Significance (Paperback),(June 1979) 
 The Uniqueness of Human Milk (Paperback - Jan 1, 1971)

References

External links
British Contributions to Medical Research and Conditions in Africa after the Second World War

American pediatricians
American information and reference writers
American social sciences writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Breastfeeding activists
American health activists
UCLA School of Public Health faculty
Effigy were an Australian three-piece indie pop/synth band, formed in Perth in 1994.  The band originally consisted of Peter Hardman (vocals, guitar, harmonica), and Annie Beckerling (bass), and Jason Stacey (drums). The band signed to US label, Roadrunner Records, one of the label's first Australian signings, and relocated to Melbourne. 

The group released their debut self-titled album, Effigy, in 1997, with the track, "I Give In", placing at No. 100 in the Triple J Hottest 100 for 1997.

Beckerling left the band during the earlier stages of recording their second album and was replaced by Cobina Crawford (ex-Sourpuss). Their second album, Century Collapsing, produced by Kalju Tonuma (The Sharp, Nick Barker, The Mavis's) and Hardman, was released in August 1998 and debuted at No. 68 on the Australian album charts, peaking at No. 65. The first single from the album, "Suspicion Bells", reached No. 90 on the Australian singles chart but the second single, "Caught", failed to chart. They toured nationally in support of The Mavis's and broke up shortly afterwards.

Hardman subsequently moved back to Perth and formed a new version of Effigy as a four-piece, with Rob T (drums), Micheal Boddington (guitar, keyboards) and Peter Twilby (bass).

Discography

Albums

Singles

References 

Musical groups from Perth, Western Australia
Musical groups established in 1994
1994 establishments in Australia
1998 disestablishments in Australia
Musical groups disestablished in 1998
Australian indie pop groups
Nurturant strategy is a crime prevention strategy that attempts to prevent development of crime through nurturing actions as part of early childhood intervention. The strategy works to improve early life experiences and channel child and adolescent development into desirable directions.

There are two main types of nurturant strategies: "those that improve early life experiences to forestall the development of strategic styles based on criminality, and those that channel child and adolescent development in an effort to improve the match between individuals and their environment."

See also 
 List of criminology topics

References

Crime prevention
Criminology
The 2023 Cyprus Women's Cup was the 14th edition of the Cyprus Women's Cup, an international women's football tournament. It was held in Cyprus from 16 to 22 February 2023.

Finland won the title for the first time.

Format
The four invited teams played a round-robin tournament. Points awarded in the group stage followed the formula of three points for a win, one point for a draw, and zero points for a loss. A tie in points was decided by goal differential.

Venues

Teams

Squads

Standings

Results
All times are local (UTC+2).

Goalscorers

References

External links
Official website

2023 in women's association football
Cyprus Women's Cup
February 2023 sports events in Europe