Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bettada Hoovu () is a 1985 Indian Kannada-language film directed by N. Lakshminarayan, based on the Shirley L. Arora's novel What then, Raman?. Produced by Parvathamma Rajkumar, it stars her son Puneeth Rajkumar in the lead role. Puneeth plays Ramu, a young boy born into a poor family, who is fond of reading books, but is forced to discontinue his studies and support his family financially. His performance earned him the National Film Award for Best Child Artist. Deccan Herald rated the film number one among the best "children's movies in Kannada". The film won three Filmfare Awards South.

Plot 
Ramu is a young boy born into a poor family, living with his parents and two siblings in a hill station. His parents hardly make ends meet; mother working as a fruit- and vegetable-seller, and father running errands in and around the village, often as a help to the visiting tourists. However, Ramu likes reading his books and going to the school. He even friendship with a healthcare worker, who teaches him English after school. He is fascinated after watching a screening of the film Sri Ramanjaneya Yuddha in his village and also upon seeing Kuvempu's Sri Ramayana Darshanam at a bookstore, both based on the epic Ramayana, and wishes to buy the latter to read. Costing 10, he begins working towards it.

Due to an off-season when tourists return home, Ramu's family situation becomes dire and his father has to move to the city in search of work, leaving the responsibility of managing the family to young Ramu. Ramu is now forced to drop out of school to and to earn for his family. He starts doing little chores around the village, while saving a part of his earnings towards buying the book. He begins selling wildflowers to an American teacher, who is writing a book on Indian wildflowers. He earns ten rupees, enough to buy the book, when he brings an orchid flower to the teacher. However, when he goes to buy the book, he has a rethink. He has to make a decision between buying the book or a blanket to comfort his family members from the chilling winter cold. In the end, he decides to get the blanket, much to the happiness of his family. But then his dream of buying the book is shattered.

Cast

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by Rajan–Nagendra.

 "Patte Huli Balu Ketta Huli" – C. Aswath
 "Bisile Irali Maleye Barali" – S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Master Puneeth
 "Thaayi Sharade" – Master Puneeth,  P. B. Sreenivas

Awards 
National Film Awards – 1985
 Best Kannada Film — Parvathamma Rajkumar
 Best Child Actor – Puneeth Rajkumar

1984–85 Karnataka State Film Awards
 Second Best Film — Parvathamma Rajkumar
 Best Story Writer – Shirley L. Arora

Filmfare Awards South
Best Film - Kannada - Parvathamma Rajkumar
Best Director - Kannada -  N. Lakshminarayan
Special Award Best Child Actor - Puneeth Rajkumar

References

External links 
 

1980s Kannada-language films
1985 films
Films scored by Rajan–Nagendra
Indian children's films
Films based on Indian novels
Best Kannada Feature Film National Film Award winners
Indian drama films
Films directed by N. Lakshminarayan
Leung Ka Yu (; born 28 May 1996) is a Hong Kong road and track cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Major results

Road

2013
 1st  Road race, National Junior Road Championships
 4th Time trial, Asian Junior Road Championships
2014
 1st  Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
 5th Time trial, Asian Junior Road Championships
2017
 3rd Team time trial, Asian Road Championships
 3rd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
2018
 5th Road race, National Road Championships
2019
 3rd Team time trial, Asian Road Championships
 National Road Championships
3rd Road race
3rd Time trial

Track

2013
 National Junior Track Championships
1st  Kilo
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Omnium
2014
 1st  Team pursuit, National Track Championships (with Leung Chun Wing, Wu Lok Chun & Cheung King Wai)
2015
 National Track Championships
1st  Team pursuit (with Leung Chun Wing, Maximilian Gil Mitchelmore & Law Kwun Wa)
1st  Team sprint (with Leung Chun Wing & Law Kwun Wa)
2017
 1st  Scratch, National Track Championships
2018
 1st  Omnium, National Track Championships
 2nd  Team pursuit, Asian Games
2019
 3rd  Scratch, Asian Track Championships
2020
 3rd  Team pursuit, Asian Track Championships

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Hong Kong male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 2018 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Hong Kong
Moros is a genus of small tyrannosauroid theropod dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period in what is now Utah. It contains a single species, M. intrepidus. Moros represents some of the earliest known diagnostic tyrannosauroid material from North America.

Discovery and naming

Moros was first discovered at the Stormy Theropod site located in Emery County in the U.S. state of Utah. Palaeontologists had been researching the area for ten years when, in 2013, limb bones were seen jutting out of a hillside, prompting the excavation. The bones were described as of a new species in February, 2019. The type species, Moros intrepidus, was named and described by Lindsay E. Zanno, Ryan T. Tucker, Aurore Canoville, Haviv M. Avrahami, Terry A. Gates, and Peter J. Makovicky. The generic name is derived from the Greek term Moros (an embodiment of impending doom), in reference to the establishment of the tyrannosauroid lineage in North America that would soon dominate the continent by the end of the Cretaceous. The specific name is the Latin word intrepidus ("intrepid"), referring to the hypothesized dispersal of tyrannosauroids from Asia throughout North America following the arrival of Moros.

The holotype specimen, NCSM 33392, was found in the lower Mussentuchit Member of the Cedar Mountain Formation dating from the Cenomanian age. The layer has a maximimum age of 96.4 million years. The holotype consists of a right leg, specifically the thighbone, shinbone, second and fourth metatarsal, and the third and fourth phalanx of the fourth toe. Lines of arrested growth, or LAGs, indicate that it represents a subadult individual of six or seven years old, nearing its maximum size. Additionally, two premaxillary teeth were referred to the species, specimens NCSM 33393 and NCSM 33276.

Description
 
Moros was a small-bodied, cursorial tyrannosauroid with an estimated leg length of  and a body mass of . The foot bones of Moros were extremely slender, with metatarsal proportions found to be more similar to ornithomimids than to other Late Cretaceous tyrannosauroids.

Classification
In their 2019 phylogenetic analyses, Zanno and colleagues recovered Moros as a basal pantyrannosaurian alongside Asian taxa from the middle of the Cretaceous, such as Xiongguanlong and Timurlengia. This phylogenetic affinity with Asian basal tyrannosauroids suggests that Moros was part of a transcontinental exchange between the biotas of Asia and North America during the mid-Cretaceous that is well-documented in other taxa.

See also
 Timeline of tyrannosaur research

References

Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Tyrannosaurs
Fossil taxa described in 2019
Michie may refer to:

People with the surname
 Archibald Michie (1813–1899), Australian lawyer, journalist, Agent-General, Attorney-General of Victoria and politician
 Bill Michie (1935–2017), British politician
 Chris Michie (1948–2003), American musician and composer
 David Michie (1928–2015), Scottish painter
 Dennis Michie (1870–1898), American football coach and U.S. Army officer killed in the Spanish–American War
 Donald Michie (1923–2007), British artificial intelligence researcher
 James Coutts Michie (1859–1919), Scottish painter 
 James Michie (1927–2007), British poet and translator of Latin poetry
 Jimmy Michie, English snooker player
 John Lundie Michie (1882–1946), Scottish professor of Classics at the University of Queensland, Australia
 John Michie (born 1956), British actor
 Pat Michie, Australian psychologist and academic
 Peter Smith Michie (1839–1901), American military engineer and educator
 Ray Michie, Baroness Michie of Gallanach (1934–2008), British politician
 Susan Michie (born 1955), British professor of health psychology at University College London
 Thomas J. Michie (1896–1973), American lawyer and federal judge

People with the given name
 Michie Nakatani (born 1961), Japanese musician
 Michie Tomizawa (born 1961), Japanese voice actress and singer

Places
 Michie, Tennessee
 Michie Stadium, American football stadium at the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York
 Michie Tavern, historic tavern near Charlottesville, Virginia

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
"The Disk" is a 1975 short story written by Argentinian writer Jorge Luis Borges. It appears in the collection The Book of Sand.

Synopsis
The story deals with a woodcutter who lives in the midst of a deep wood in old England and who has never seen the sea. He tells the reader of the time a man appeared at his door and asked for lodging.

The woodcutter notes that the man was elderly, the visitor referring to England as "Saxony" which usage at the time was a sign of age.
The next day the visitor wishes to leave. Before he does, he claims that he is a King and is descended from Odin. He tells the woodcutter that he is exiled, but that he will always be a king because he holds the Disk of Odin.

The visitor claims the Disk of Odin is the sole thing in the world that has but one side. The visitor opens his hand and "shows" the disk. The woodcutter sees only an empty palm but when he touches it he feels a chill in his fingers and sees a flash. He lies that he has a full chest of gold and wants to trade it for the disk, but the visitor declines. When the visitor turns to leave, the woodcutter kills him with an axe and the visitor drops the disk face side down.

The woodcutter drags the visitor's body and throws it into the river. He then comes back and searches for the disk, which he never finds.

See also

Bibliography of Jorge Luis Borges

References

1975 short stories
Short stories by Jorge Luis Borges
St. John Baptist Church in Wales High School is a church secondary school located in Aberdare, Wales. The school serves children from all over Rhondda Cynon Taf and surrounding counties. It opened in 1975.

Building and Grounds
The school consists of several buildings in which departments are placed with adjacent classrooms. Within the school, the building is commonly referred to as having two parts, upper school and lower school. This has no relation to the lower, middle and upper year groups. The upper school is the western side of the building consisting of several Science labs, Modern Foreign Languages and mathematics. The lower school, the eastern side of the building, contains all sporting facilities, Religious Studies classrooms, the English department and IT facilities. The reception and offices are also located in the lower school.  The building has expanded several times in recent years with the addition of new sporting facilities and new classrooms with elevators to cater for wheelchair users.

Christianity and Worship
Christianity is a large part of the school life. Every year group attends a Eucharist service at least once per term. These services take place in the school hall, hosted by visiting priests from the diocese of Llandaff and surrounding dioceses, as well as in St Elvan's, a large church situated in Aberdare's town centre. St Elvan's is usually the host for whole-school services and major school events, such as the annual Prize Giving ceremony.

Notably, the school has welcomed iconic members of the Anglican Church through its doors. Rowan Williams, former archbishop of Canterbury, visited the school during 2012 after announcing that he intended to stand down as Archbishop that year. Dr Barry Morgan, Archbishop of Wales, also visited with Rowan Williams.

Notable former and current pupils

Rhys Jones, Paralympic sprinter for Team GB.
Rhys Shellard - Welsh Rugby Union player.
Vikki Howells - Welsh politician.

References

External links
St John Baptist High School School Website
Main News can be found on http://www.stjohnbaptist.co.uk/moodle/

Secondary schools in Rhondda Cynon Taf
Church in Wales schools
Aberdare
The 2021 Mountain West Conference women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Mountain West Conference held from November 1 through November 6, 2021. The five-match tournament took place at Boas Tennis/Soccer Complex in Boise, Idaho. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. Boise State won the tournament in 2019 and are classified as the defending champions because there was no tournament held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  New Mexico were the regular season champions in 2020.  Boise State was unable to defend their crown, losing to Fresno State on penalties in the Semifinals.  New Mexico then defeated Fresno State in the finals 2–1 to win the title.  This was the second tournament championship for New Mexico, their first since 2011.  It was the first title for head coach Rob Baarts. As tournament champions, New Mexico earned the Mountain West's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament.

Seeding 

The top six teams from regular season play qualified for the 2021 Tournament.  Teams were seeded based on their regular season records.  Tiebreakers were used to determine seeds if teams were tied on regular season record.  San Diego State and Utah State tied for third in the regular season standings.  San Diego State earned the third seed in the tournament by virtue of their 2–0 win over Utah State on October 3.  Boise State and Colorado College tied for sixth during the regular season and the final tournament spot.  The teams tied their regular season match-up on October 14.  Boise State won the second tiebreaker and earned the final spot in the tournament.

Bracket

Source:

Schedule

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

All-Tournament team

Source:

MVP in bold

References

Mountain West Conference women's soccer tournament
2021 Mountain West Conference women's soccer season
The 2009 Time Warner Cable Road Race Showcase was the seventh round of the 2009 American Le Mans Series season. It took place at Road America, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin on August 16, 2009.  David Brabham and Scott Sharp won for Patrón Highcroft Racing, while fellow Acura team Lowe's Fernández Racing won the LMP2 category.  BMW Rahal Letterman Racing won their first race of the season in the GT2 category, while Snow Racing led the ALMS Challenge class.

Report

Qualifying

Qualifying result
Pole position winners in each class are marked in bold.

Race

Race result
Class winners are marked in bold. Cars failing to complete 70% of winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC).

References

Road Race Showcase
Road America 500
Road Race Showcase
Vadilal Jechand Dagli (1926-1985) was Gujarati poet, essayist, leading economist and journalist of India.

Life
Vadilal Dagli was born on 20 November 1926 in Rojid village near Dhandhuka to Jechandbhai and Champaben Dagli. He completed his primary education from Veraval and secondary education from Sheth Chimanlal Nagindas Vidyalaya, Ahmedabad. He matriculated in 1944. In 1948, he completed BA and went to US for further studies. He studied MA in International Politics and Business from University of California Berkeley. He returned to India in 1951 and joined Press Trust of India. Later he served as the financial editor of The Indian Express. He was appointed the Chief Officer of Mumbai Head Office of State Bank of India in 1963. He became an editor of the economic weekly, Commerce in 1967 and he was considered as the prominent economist in the country. He chaired Committee of Control and Subsidies of Government of India (1978–79). He founded Parichay Trust and served as its Managing Trustee. The Trust published short biographies for general education of people. He died on 6 December 1985 in Mumbai.

Works
He was chiefly an essayist. His Shiyalani Savarno Tadako (1975) includes his personal and autobiographical essays. Ranknu Aayojan (1980) includes essays on economics. Kavita Bhani (1982) includes literary essays. Thoda Nokha Jeev (1985) has biographical essays such as of Sukhlal Sanghvi, Swami Anand, Winston Churchill, Charlie Chaplin.

Sahaj (1976) is a collection of poems. Suna Sukan (1954) is a novel written with Yashawant Doshi. With Doshi, he translated And One Did Not Come Back by K. A. Abbas as Dr. Kotnis (1949) in Gujarati. He also edited memorial book on Jhaverchand Meghani with Doshi, Sauno Ladakvayo (1947).

He had also written about twenty short biographies for Parichay Trust. He had also edited 12 books in English.

He wrote a column Mumbai-ni Diary, focused on Mumbai and issues of India, in Ruchi magazine.

Awards
He was awarded Narmad Suvarna Chandrak in 1975 for Shiyalani Savarno Tadako.

Selected bibliography

References

Gujarati-language poets
Gujarati-language writers
20th-century Indian essayists
Journalists from Gujarat
20th-century Indian poets
1926 births
1985 deaths
English-language writers from India
Poets from Gujarat
20th-century Indian journalists
Kangyang (Mandarin: 康扬镇) is a town in Jainca County, Huangnan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai, China. In 2010, Kangyang had a total population of 8,182 people: 4,023 males and 4,159 females: 2,096 under 14 years old, 5,584 aged between 15 and 64 and 502 over 65 years old.

References 
 

Huangnan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture
Township-level divisions of Qinghai
François Dessertenne (1917–2006) was a French physician who first described the special type of Ventricular tachycardia in 1966 known as Torsades de pointes.
In 1948, Dessertenne became the Assistant Professor of Medicine at Hôpital Lariboisière in France, assisting to Prof Yves Bouvrain (1910-2002).

References
 Dessertenne F. Ventricular tachycardia with two variable opposing foci. Arch Mal Coeur Vaiss 1966;59:263-72. .

Desertenne, Francois
1917 births
2006 deaths
Leslie Dilley (born 1941) is a Welsh art director and production designer. During his film career from the 1970s to 2000s, he won the Academy Award for Best Art Direction twice for Star Wars (1977) and Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). Dilley received additional Best Art Direction nominations for Alien (1979), The Empire Strikes Back (1980), and The Abyss (1989). Apart from art direction, Dilley was a production designer for The Exorcist III (1990), Casper (1995), and Son of the Mask (2005).

Early life and education
In 1941, Dilley was born in Rhondda Valley, South Wales. Growing up, Dilley and his family moved to London and lived in Wembley Park. For his post-secondary education, Dilley studied architecture at Willesden Technical College. While working as an apprentice plasterer during college, Dilley was encouraged by a classmate to apply for a job at Pinewood Studios. After Pinewood told him there were no open positions available, Dilley completed a five year plastering apprenticeship at the Associated British Picture Corporation.

Career
At the ABPC, Dilley began his career as a drafter throughout the 1960s. While working as an Assistant Art Director during the early 1970s, Dilley became an art director for The Three Musketeers (1973). His art director tenure continued throughout the 1970s and 1980s with films such as Superman (1978), An American Werewolf in London (1981) and Never Say Never Again (1983). Outside of these movies, Dilley won the Academy Award for Best Art Direction for Star Wars (1977) and Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). He additionally received Academy Award nominations for his art directorship on Alien (1979), The Empire Strikes Back (1980), and The Abyss (1989).

During the 1990s to 2000s, Dilley primarily worked as a production designer. Some of his production works during these decades include The Exorcist III (1990), Casper (1995), and Son of the Mask (2005). Dilley has also made cameo appearances in his production designed films, including Deep Impact (1998) and Pay It Forward (2000).

Selected filmography
Dilley has won two Academy Awards for Best Art Direction and has been nominated for three more:
Won
 Star Wars (1977)
 Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)

Nominated
 Alien (1979)
 The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
 The Abyss (1989)

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Welsh art directors
British film designers
Best Art Direction Academy Award winners
People from Rhondda
HD 181068 is a star system in the constellation of Lyra. With an apparent magnitude of 7.09, the system is not visible to the naked eye but may be viewed with a pair of binoculars. Based on parallax measurements made by the Hipparcos spacecraft, the system is some 810 light years (250 parsecs) away from Earth.

HD 181068 is in the Kepler spacecraft's field of view, and its unique properties were first observed by the satellite's photometer. It consists of a red giant, designated HD 181068 A, along with two main-sequence stars, designated HD 181068 Ba and HD 181068 Bb, respectively. Normal eclipsing binaries have two components that pass in front of each other while eclipsing. However, all three components of HD 181068 orbit each other in such a way that they eclipse each other, forming a rare triply eclipsing system.

The primary, HD 181068 A, has a spectral type of G8III, meaning it is a red giant that has used up its core hydrogen and has expanded to a radius of . The primary star is also unusual in that it does not exhibit internal seismic oscillations as have been detected in other red giants, although tidal forces from the closer pair may possibly be causing other variability in the light curve of the system.

HD 181068 Ba and Bb have spectral types of G8V and K1V respectively, indicating their location on the main sequence, slightly later than the Sun. They are in a close orbit and complete an orbit once every 0.906 days (about 21.7 hours), while they orbit HD 181068 A every 45.5 days. All three stars have similar surface brightnesses and colors, so when the two companions eclipse the red giant, the change in brightness is very slight and hard to detect.

See also
HD 188753, a triple star system with a possible exoplanet companion

References

181068
094780
G-type giants
G-type main-sequence stars
K-type main-sequence stars
Eclipsing binaries
Triple star systems
Durchmusterung objects
Lyra