Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Suraj Pawar is an Indian actor who works in Marathi cinema. He made his debut with the short film Pistulya and gained popularity with the film Sairat.

Early life 
Suraj Pawar hails from Pophalaj village in Karmala taluka of Solapur district.

Career 
Pawar started his career with the film Pistulya, the role was offered when Nagraj Manjule visited his school in Karmala. He was awarded with the National Film Award in the "Best Child Artist" category for this film. He also played pivotal roles in Fandry (2013), Basta (2021). He was seen in the 2022 Hindi film Jhund. 

In 2023, he was appeared in Ghar Banduk Biryani.

Filmography 
All movies are in Marathi, unless mentioned.

Films

Television 

 The Golden Harvest - Madan Bhaiya

Awards

Lawsuits   
Mahesh Waghadkar, a resident of Bhenda village in Nevasa taluka of Ahmednagar district files an FIR against some people who claim to be employees of the Mantralaya in Mumbai. Waghadkar has accused him of promising him a government job in the Mantralaya (Secretariat). The accused demanded Rs 5 lakh along with an advance of Rs 2 lakh for the job and also took the money from Waghadkar at Rahuri bus stand on September 4. Although Waghadkar paid the money and the accused promised to give him a job, Waghadkar became suspicious and approached the police on September 9. The police arrested the accused Dattatraya Kshirsagar, Akash Shinde, Omkar Tarte on the same day and confirmed that they were not employees of the Mantralaya. Pawar's name came up during the investigation and he was taken to Rahuri police station for questioning.

After that, Pawar shared a detailed post on Facebook saying: Police tortured me for last 15 days while I was in police custody. Print and digital media have also accused me of defaming me by spreading rumors all over Maharashtra without any verification.

References

External links 
 

Indian male film actors
Marathi actors
People from Solapur district
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Cha-187 or No. 187 (Japanese: 第百八十七號驅潜特務艇) was a No.1-class auxiliary submarine chaser of the Imperial Japanese Navy that served during World War II and with Japan during the post-war period.

History
Her construction was authorized under the Maru Sen Programme (Ship # 2001–2100). She was laid down on 31 January 1944 as ship 2037 at the Shikoku Shipyard Industry Co., Ltd shipyard in Takamatsu and launched on 26 April 1944. 

She was completed and commissioned on 3 June 1944, fitted with armaments at the Kure Naval Arsenal, and assigned to the Saeki Defense squadron, Kure Defense Force, Kure Naval District under captain Yoshihiko Higashiide (東出　義彦) She conducted escort duty between Oshima and Miike (jp:三池, now part of Ōmuta City); and then proceeded to Yamakawa where she was drydocked  on 13 November 1944. In November 1944, ensign Hajime Katada (堅田　肇) was placed in command; and in December 1944, he was replaced by ensign Kanichi Kamihara (神原　勘一). In February 1945, she returned to Kure for further repair and on 10 June 1945, she was assigned to 81st Squadron, Kure Defense Force. Cha-187 survived the war and was decommissioned on 30 November 1945.

On 1 December 1945, she was enrolled as a minesweeper by the occupation forces, one of 269 Japanese ships that served as a minesweeper under the Allied forces after the war. She conducted minesweeping operations based out of Kure and later Otake. On 1 August 1947, she was demobilized and on 28 August 1947, she was released to the Ministry of Transportation. 

On 1 May 1948, she was assigned to the Japan Maritime Safety Agency, a sub-agency of the Ministry of Transportation, and designated on 20 October 1949 as patrol vessel Yamadori (やまどり) (PB-04). On 1 July 1950, she was re-designated as patrol vessel Yamadori (PS-04). On 1 July 1951, she was re-designated as patrol vessel Yamadori (PS-124).  She was delisted on 28 February 1955.

References

1944 ships
No.1-class auxiliary submarine chasers
Auxiliary ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Nurul Majid Mahmud Humayun (born 16 December 1950) is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the incumbent member of parliament from Narsingdi-4, the constituency encompasses Belabo and Manohardi upazilas. He is also the current Minister of Industries since 2019.

Early life and education
Nurul Majid Mahmud Humayun was born on 16 December 1950 to a Bengali Muslim family in Dacca, East Bengal (now Bangladesh). His father, Mohammad Abdul Majid, was an honorary magistrate and the former president of the Bengal Union Board. The family's origins lie in the Baganbari of Gotashia in Monohardi, Narsingdi. His mother, Noor Begum, was a housewife.

Humayun completed his secondary education at the St. Gregory's High School in 1967, and then studied at the Dacca College. He graduated from the University of Dacca with an MSS in political science and an LLB.

Career
Humayun was elected to parliament from Narsingdi-4 in 2008 and 2014 as a candidate of the Bangladesh Awami League. He was the chairperson of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Ministry of Commerce (Bangladesh) and the ex-chairperson of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Expatriates’ Welfare and Overseas Employment. In November 2017, he was part of Bangladesh Awami League delegation to China.

References

1950 births
Living people
Awami League politicians
9th Jatiya Sangsad members
10th Jatiya Sangsad members
11th Jatiya Sangsad members
Industries ministers of Bangladesh
People from Narsingdi District
Dhaka College alumni
University of Dhaka alumni
St. Gregory's High School and College alumni
The 28th Army Corps was an Army corps in the Imperial Russian Army.

Part of
11th Army: 1914 - 1915
8th Army: 1915
5th Army: 1915
12th Army: 1915
5th Army: 1915 - 1917
1st Army: 1917

Commanders 
 1914-1915 : Nikolai Kashtalinsky
 1915-1917 : Vladimir Alekseevich Slesarenko
 1917- ?   : Mikhail Mikhailovich Butchik

References 

Corps of the Russian Empire
Tim Hampton may refer to:

Tim Hampton (politician), American libertarian
Tim Hampton (musician), member of British rock bank Bromheads Jacket
Tim Hampton (producer) (1948–2013), British film producer
Tim Hampton, trainer of wrestler Kamala
"To Be or Not to Be" (also known as "The Hitler Rap") is a song recorded by Mel Brooks in 1983 for Island Records. The song appeared on the soundtrack album for the movie of the same name. It was derived from the burlesque show within the film but did not appear within it. It also echoes Brooks's 1967 film The Producers, with the lines "Don't be stupid, be a smarty. Come and join the Nazi Party," taken from the song "Springtime for Hitler".

In the accompanying music video, Mel Brooks is dressed like Adolf Hitler and raps about the key events in Hitler's life in Nazi Germany. The ending makes reference to Hitler's alleged escape to Argentina at the end of World War II.

While having limited success in the United States, the song managed to chart high in Australia and the United Kingdom, peaking at number three in the former country and number 12 on the UK Singles Chart. It also reached number one in Norway and number two in Sweden.

Track listing
 12" single
 "To Be or Not to Be (The Hitler Rap) (Part 1)" – 7:43   
 "To Be or Not to Be (The Hitler Rap) (Part 2)" (Instrumental Mix) – 7:51

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Songs written for films
1983 singles
Satirical songs
Comedy songs
Black comedy music
Novelty songs
Songs about Adolf Hitler
Songs about World War II
Works by Mel Brooks
Song recordings produced by Pete Wingfield
1983 songs
Island Records singles
Number-one singles in Norway
Linville is a Census-designated place located in Rockingham County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is located 6 miles north of Harrisonburg, Virginia. It is for the first time listed as CDP for the United States Census 2020. It contains the Linville United Church of Christ.

History
Linville Creek was one of the most important centers of Colonial Virginia during the eighteenth century.  Its name is derived from William Linvell (various spellings: Linvel, Linwell), who was granted 15,000 acres in the area prior to 1739.  Located along the Great Wagon Road in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, Linville quickly became a civilized outpost on the frontier. Its earliest settlers were English Quakers, and few Scotch-Irish who were later joined by Swiss Germans many of whom moved south from Pennsylvania.

Around 1750 Daniel Boone’s father Squire Boone moved his family from Oley, Pennsylvania to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. The Boone family farmed in the Linville Creek area for several years in the 1750s before moving on to North Carolina. On August 14, 1756, Daniel Boone married Rebecca Ann Bryan, daughter of Morgan Bryan of Linville Creek, whom he met while living in the Linville area. Boone’s wife and children stayed in the Linville area while he explored the wilderness west of the Allegheny Mountains.

President Abraham Lincoln's great-grandparents, "Virginia John" and Rebecca Flowers Lincoln also moved from Pennsylvania to Virginia in 1768 and settled on a 600-acre tract of land along Linville Creek. The President's father, Thomas Lincoln, was born on this property in 1778 before his family moved west to what is now Kentucky, which was then part of Virginia but across the mountains from the settled areas. The two-story brick home on the property known as the Lincoln Homestead and Cemetery was built circa 1800 by the President's great-uncle Jacob Lincoln.  The property, a registered Virginia Historic Landmark, includes a family cemetery where five generations of Lincolns are buried along with two slaves, identified as Queenie and Uncle Ned.

During the antebellum period, Linville was an important stop on the underground railroad due to the large number of Anabaptists in the area who were opposed to slavery and helped runaway slaves find safe passage out of Rockingham through Brock's Gap to Pendleton for a walk through Franklin and on to Petersburg in what is now West Virginia where they could find rail passage to the north.

Linville was affected by the major local floods of 1870. Its population at the time was 3547, with 17 "productive industries" in the town.

Mannheim and the George Chrisman House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Unincorporated communities in Rockingham County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Census-designated places in Rockingham County, Virginia
Census-designated places in Virginia
Ohel Theatre (, Teat'ron 'Ohel) was a Hebrew-language theatre company, active between 1925–1969 in Mandate Palestine and Israel .

History

Ohel (Hebrew for "tent"), originally known as the Workers' Theatre of Palestine, was established in 1925 as a socialist theatre: members of the company combined acting with farming and industrial labour. The theatre, founded by Moshe Halevy, who had been a founding member of Habimah in Moscow, was organised as a collective.

The theatre's first production was a Hebrew adaptation of stories by the Yiddish writer I. L. Peretz. Peretz's Parties depicted the decadence of life in the Diaspora, compared to new Jewish life in the Land of Israel. In 1927, it staged Dayagim ("Fishermen"), a socialist play about the exploitation of fishermen by entrepreneurs.

Set designers who worked with the company in its early years were European-trained painters and architects, among them architect Aryeh Elhanani, expressionist painter Israel Paldi and Menachem Shemi, Yitzhak Frenkel a painter of the Paris school, as well as other important artists such as Reuven Rubin and Arie Aroch.

 
On a successful European tour in 1934, Ohel staged biblical and national plays. When the company returned to Palestine, it produced The Good Soldier Schweik (1935), one of its most successful offerings. In 1961, Ohel staged a comedy by Ephraim Kishon, Ha-Ketubbah ("The Marriage Contract"), which played for three seasons.

Until 1958, Ohel was the official theatre of the Histadrut, the General Labor Federation.

In 1964, under a new artistic director, Canadian-born Peter Frye, the company performed Ammekha by Scholem Aleichem, plays by Ionesco, Brecht, and young British playwrights. The theatre closed in 1969.

See also
Culture of Israel

References

External links
Vision Hospitality: Ohel Theater

Jewish theatres
Theatre companies in Israel
Israeli culture
Khaulia Union () is an Union Parishad under Morrelganj Upazila of Bagerhat District in the division of Khulna, Bangladesh. It has an area of 41.44 km2 (16.00 sq mi) and a population of 27,841.

References

Unions of Morrelganj Upazila
Unions of Bagerhat District
Unions of Khulna Division
Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium, also known as Maxwell Field, is a stadium at Winona State University in Winona, Minnesota.  It has been the home to Winona State Warriors football team since at least the 1937 season, and the women's soccer team since 1995.  It was named Maxwell Field in honor of then-current Winona State president Guy Maxwell. Maxwell Hall, formerly the Maxwell Library, was also named in his honor.

Verizon Wireless Stadium
On August 5, 2004, Winona State University and Midwest Wireless entered into a ten-year agreement making the name of the football stadium Maxwell Field at Midwest Wireless Stadium.  The agreement called for Midwest Wireless to donate $250,000 to the Winona State University Athletic Department.

The donation made it possible to build a new press box which eight skyboxes, coaches’ offices, meeting rooms, classrooms and locker rooms, as well as room for print, radio and television media outlets.

Maxwell Field was the first on-campus college athletic facility in Minnesota with a corporate sponsor.  It was followed in 2009 with the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers' TCF Bank Stadium and fellow conference member Concordia University, Saint Paul's Sea Foam Stadium.

On July 10, 2007, Winona State's Athletic Director Larry Holstad said that due to Alltel Wireless' purchase of Midwest Wireless, the stadium would be renamed.

Due to Verizon Wireless' acquisition of Alltel, Alltel Stadium became known as Verizon Wireless Stadium, the third wireless carrier to have sponsorship of Maxwell Field.

In August 2014, without fanfare, the stadium's name was changed, dropping corporate sponsorship at the completion of the ten year sponsorship.

Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium

In September 2015, WSU entered a new partnership with Altra Federal Credit Union, renaming the stadium 'Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium.'

References

External links
Stadium Announcement

College football venues
Winona State Warriors football
Verizon Communications
Sports venues in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Winona, Minnesota
Chachapoyas Airport , is an airport serving the city of Chachapoyas in the Amazonas Region of Peru. The runway is on a mesa north of the city, with steep dropoffs on either end.

The Chachapoyas VOR-DME (Ident: POY) is located on the field.

Airlines and destinations 

The following airline serves the airport:

Accidents and incidents
On January 9, 2003, TANS Perú Flight 222 crashed into a mountain while attempting to land in Chachapoyas. All 46 passengers aboard the Fokker F-28 died.

See also
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links 
Chachapoyas Airport
OurAirports - Chachapoyas
OpenStreetMap - Chachapoyas
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in Amazonas Region
Satyriinae is an orchid subtribe in the tribe Diseae.

See also 
 Taxonomy of the Orchidaceae

References

External links 

 
Orchid subtribes
Historically recognized angiosperm taxa
Arthur Stratton (born October 8, 1935) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. He played 95 games in the NHL for 5 separate teams. These included the New York Rangers (18 games), Detroit Red Wings (5 games), Chicago Black Hawks (2 games), Pittsburgh Penguins (58 games), and Philadelphia Flyers (12 games). Stratton's NHL career was scattered across 4 playing seasons between 1959 and 1968, where he scored 18 goals and 33 assists.

Stratton's professional hockey career was more illustrious than his NHL statistics demonstrate. Starting in 1955 and playing straight until 1976, he was only in the NHL for 4 seasons and with 5 different teams. Stratton contributed to the following professional hockey teams during his lengthy and productive career: St. Catharines Teepees, Cleveland Barons, North Bay Trappers, Winnipeg Warriors, Springfield Indians, Kitchener-Waterloo Beavers, Buffalo Bisons, Pittsburgh Hornets, St. Louis Braves, Seattle Totems, Tidewater Wings, Virginia Red Wings, Rochester Americans, Richmond Robins and Hampton Gulls. He holds the American Hockey League record for points in a game with 9 (all assists) while playing with the Buffalo Bisons against Pittsburgh March 17, 1963.

Stratton also coached the Syracuse Eagles for part of the 1974/1975 American Hockey League Season. That year, the Eagles were last in the league standings, with a record of 21 games under .500.

Awards and achievements
MJHL Co-Scoring Champion (1955)
MJHL Goal Scoring Leader (1955)
MJHL First Team Allstar (1955)
Northern Ontario Hockey Association Rookie of the Year (1957)
WHL Rookie of the Year Prairie Division (1958)
AHL First All-Star Team (1963, 1964, & 1965)
Calder Cup (AHL) Championship (1963)
AHL Most Valuable Player (1965 & 1974)
AHL Scoring Champion (1965)
CPHL First All-Star Team (1966 & 1967)
CPHL Scoring Champion (1966 & 1967)
CPHL Most Valuable Player (1966 & 1967)
AHL Second All-Star Team (1974)
SHL Second All-Star Team (1976)
SHL Most Valuable Player (1976)
"Honoured Member" of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1935 births
Living people
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Chicago Blackhawks players
Cleveland Barons (1937–1973) players
Detroit Red Wings players
Hampton Gulls (SHL) players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
New York Rangers players
Philadelphia Flyers players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Richmond Robins players
Rochester Americans players
St. Catharines Teepees players
Seattle Totems (WHL) players
Springfield Indians players
Tidewater Wings players
Virginia Wings players
Warroad Lakers players
Winnipeg Warriors (minor pro) players
Colin Bailey may refer to:

 Colin Bailey (drummer) (1934–2021), British-born American jazz drummer
 Colin Bailey (engineer) (born 1967), British structural engineer
 Drums of Death (musician), real name Colin Bailey, British electronic musician
 Colin Bailey (police officer) (born 1943), British constable
 Colin Bailey (mountain biker) (born 1979), American cyclist in the 1999 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup
 Colin B. Bailey, British–American museum director
Bucculatrix brunnella is a moth species in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Zdenko Tokár and Aleš Laštůvka in 2018 and is found on Sicily and Sardinia. The specific epithet is a reference to the brown male forewing coloring.

Description
Male adults have ochrous brown forewings, mostly monochrome with only slight, scattered patterning, and a wingspan of 7–7.5 mm. Female adults are smaller, with a wingspan of 6.5 mm, and forewings that are lighter in colour and more noticeably patterned. 

Male genitalia are distinctive from other Bucculatrix species. Female genitalia closely resemble those of Bucculatrix mehadiensis, from which it can be distinguished by external appearance.

References

Bucculatricidae
Moths described in 2018
Moths of Europe
Dale Wayne Schlueter (November 12, 1945 – July 24, 2014) was an American professional basketball player born in Tacoma, Washington.

A 6'10" center from Colorado State University, Schlueter was selected by the San Francisco Warriors in the sixth round of the 1967 NBA draft and by the Houston Mavericks in the 1967 ABA Draft.

Schlueter played in the National Basketball Association from 1968 to 1978 as a member of the San Francisco Warriors, Portland Trail Blazers, Philadelphia 76ers, Atlanta Hawks, Buffalo Braves, and Phoenix Suns. He was one of the Trail Blazers' original players, as he had been selected from the Warriors in the 1970 NBA expansion draft. He was traded from the Trail Blazers to the 76ers for Dave Wohl on October 2, 1972. He averaged 5.3 points and 5.2 rebounds over his career. He died of cancer on July 24, 2014.

References

External links
 

1945 births
2014 deaths
Atlanta Hawks players
Basketball players from Tacoma, Washington
Buffalo Braves players
Centers (basketball)
Colorado State Rams men's basketball players
Houston Mavericks draft picks
Philadelphia 76ers players
Phoenix Suns players
Portland Trail Blazers expansion draft picks
Portland Trail Blazers players
San Francisco Warriors draft picks
San Francisco Warriors players
American men's basketball players
Sankhenre Sewadjtu was the thirty-fourth pharaoh of the Thirteenth Dynasty of Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period. Sewadjtu reigned from Memphis, starting in 1675 BC and for a period of 3 years and 2 to 4 months.

Attestations
Sankhenre Sewadjtu is unknown from contemporary historical records, and is exclusively attested by the Turin canon. This may be because he ruled Egypt at a time when the 13th Dynasty's control over  Egypt was receding. He is listed as the successor of Ini in the Turin Canon, on column 7 line 5, and is given a reign of 3 years and 2 to 4 months in this document.

Kim Ryholt proposes that Sankhenre Sewadjtu is attested on the Karnak king list under a different name owing to a scribal error. Indeed, two prenomina Sewadjenre (#33, 59) and two prenomina Snefer[...]re (# 42, 60) are recorded in this list but Ryholt points out that, in each case, only one king with such prenomen is known. Ryholt thus proposes that the two remaining names refer to Sankhenre Sewadjtu and Seankhenre Mentuhotepi. Indeed, Ryholt notes that wadj, nfr and ankh resemble each other in hieratic.

Chronological position
The exact chronological position of Sankhenre Sewadjtu in the 13th Dynasty is not known for certain owing to uncertainties affecting earlier kings of the dynasty. Darrell Baker makes him the thirty-fourth pharaoh of the dynasty, Kim Ryholt sees him as the thirty-fifth king and Jürgen von Beckerath places him as the twenty-ninth pharaoh of the dynasty.

References

17th-century BC Pharaohs
Pharaohs of the Thirteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Diaphorocera is a genus of blister beetles belonging to the family Meloidae. The genus contains 10 species. All species are restricted to Saharo-Sindian regions such as Palestine and Israel, Northern Africa, southern Iran and Arabian Peninsula.

All members have metallic green-blue body, extremely modified male antennae and yellow-orange colored legs, antennae and mouthparts.

Taxonomy
In 1895, Bedel published the first key to the species Diaphorocera and it was revised by Zoltán Kaszab in 1951. In 1954 and 1983 Kocher and Kaszab respectively described one new species and one new subspecies. Phylogenetic relationships of Diaphorocera within Cerocomini were never defined. Kaszab division to genera was based on the base of the number of antennomeres.

Species
 Diaphorocera carinicollis
 Diaphorocera chrysoprasis
 Diaphorocera hemprichi
 Diaphorocera hemprichi hemprichi
 Diaphorocera hemprichi saudita
 Diaphorocera johnsoni
 Diaphorocera kerimii
 Diaphorocera neglecta
 Diaphorocera obscuritarsis
 Diaphorocera peyerimhoffi
 Diaphorocera promelaena
 Diaphorocera sicardi

References

Meloidae
DnaJ homolog subfamily C member 7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DNAJC7 gene.

Interactions 

DNAJC7 has been shown to interact with RAD9A.

References

Further reading

Heat shock proteins