Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Indira is a 1995 Indian Tamil-language drama film co-written and directed by Suhasini Maniratnam. It features Arvind Swamy with Anu Hasan (cousin of Suhasini) in the title role, Radharavi, Nassar and Ashwini. A. R. Rahman composed the film's score and soundtrack, while Santosh Sivan handled the film's cinematography.

Plot 

The film revolves around a group of villagers from Maranur, India, and their clash with a neighbouring village leader as their community begins to prosper. Soon, money and greed threaten a will for peaceful coexistence between the two rivalling communities. The main theme involves the role of the caste system and how the younger generation strive to overcome it.

Cast 

Arvind Swamy as Thiyagu
Anu Hasan as Indira
Nassar as Sethupathy
 Ashwini as Soundaravalli Sethupathi's wife
Radha Ravi as Kotamarayar
Janagaraj as Kanakku Pillai
P. L. Narayana as Rajamanickam
Chandrahasan as Minister
Viji Chandrasekhar as Shanmugam's secret concubine
Pasi Sathya as Villager
T. V. Varadarajan as Government employee
Monica as Younger Indira
Crazy Venkatesh as Nallamuthu
S. Lalitha as Indira's aunt
Sempuli Jagan as Marimuthu
Pravin as Shanmugam
Ravi Shankar as Pichaimuthu
Singapore Manimaran as Villager
Shobana as Pregnant woman
Vishnu Kumaraswami as Younger Thiyagu

Production 
Suhasini offered the title role – Indira, to her cousin Anuradha, daughter of producer Chandrahasan, and the actress has since noted that "it was a heavy subject for a newcomer. But I was moved by the story line and there were occasions when I was overwhelmed with emotion. Not once did I use  glycerine for tearful scenes". V. Priya worked as an assistant director during the making of the film.

Release and reception 
Indira was later dubbed and released in Hindi as Priyanka. The film won two Tamil Nadu State Film Awards, winning Santosh Sivan the award for Best Cinematographer as well as a Special Jury Award for the film itself. The film however remains the only feature film that Suhasini has directed in her career.

R. P. R. of Kalki wrote it is understood that Suhasini has a healthy way of thinking; whether she changes the fate of Tamil cinema or not, it will be favorable if she is not changed. Reviewing the film at the Indian Panorama section of the International Film Festival of India, S. R. Ashok Kumar of The Hindu wrote that "In certain scenes Anuradha Hassan does not look like a new find at all".

Soundtrack 

Hariharan sang the song "Thoda Thoda Pyar", the Hindi version of "Thoda Thoda Malarndhadhenna" originally. But S. P. Balasubrahmanyam who sang the original Tamil version was extremely moved by the tune and wanted to sing the Hindi version also.

References

External links 

1990s Tamil-language films
1995 directorial debut films
1995 drama films
1995 films
Films about the caste system in India
Films scored by A. R. Rahman
Indian drama films
The Servais Prize for Literature () is a Luxembourgish literary award, awarded since 1992 by the Servais Foundation. It is judged by a jury, and can be bestowed upon any writer from Luxembourg, regardless of format or language.

List of laureates

Encouragement Prize

See also
Literature of Luxembourg

External links
 National Literature Centre

Awards established in 1992
Luxembourgian literary awards
Sir Leonard Greenwell,  (17811844) was a British Major-general.

Greenwell was born in 1781, the third son of Joshua Greenwell of Kibblesworth, of the family of Greenwell of Greenwell Ford, county Durham. He entered the army by purchase as Ensign in the 45th Regiment of Foot in 1802, became Lieutenant in 1803, and Captain in 1804. In 1806, he embarked with his regiment in the secret British invasion of South America under General Craufurd, which ultimately was sent to La Plata as a reinforcement, and took part in the operations against Buenos Aires. He landed with the regiment in Portugal on 1 August 1808, and, save on two occasions when absent on account of wounds, was present with it throughout the Peninsular War from Roliça to Toulouse.

He was in temporary command of the regiment during Massena's retreat from Torres Vedras, at the Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro, and at the final siege and fall of Badajoz. He became regimental major after the Battle of Bussaco, and received a brevet lieutenant-colonelcy after the Battle of Salamanca; he conducted the light troops of Picton's division at Orthez, and succeeded to the command of his regiment on the fall of Colonel Forbes at the Battle of Toulouse. In the course of these campaigns he was repeatedly wounded: he was shot through the body, through the neck, and through the right arm, a bullet lodged in his left arm, and another in his right leg. In 1819 Greenwell took his regiment to Ceylon, and commanded it there for six years, but was compelled to return home through ill-health before it embarked for Burma. In 1831 he was appointed commandant at Chatham, a post he vacated on promotion to Major-general on 10 January 1837.

Greenwell was a Knight Commander of both the Order of the Bath (KCB) and the Royal Guelphic Order (KCH). He had purchased all his regimental steps but one. He died in Harley Street, Cavendish Square, London, on 11 November 1844, aged 63 and was buried at Newcastle Cathedral.

References

1781 births
1844 deaths
18th-century English people
19th-century English people
Military personnel from County Durham
British Army personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Élodie Bradford is a French television series created by Lionel Bailliu and broadcast since 20 October 2004 on the French television network M6.

Synopsis
This series depicts Élodie Bradford, a glamorous and gaffe-prone police captain.

Cast

Guest
 Philippe Lefebvre : Sébastien Auger (épisode 1)
 Anthony Delon : Antoine Morfaux (épisode 1)
 Monalisa Basarab : Olga (épisode 1)
 Frédéric Diefenthal : Julien Lemaître (épisode 2)
 Éric Savin : Ravanello (épisode 2)
 Vincent Desagnat : Fabrice Saintange (épisode 3)
 Thomas Jouannet : Sébastien Fondant (épisode 3)
 Jean-Pierre Michaël : Nicolas (épisode 4)
 Didier Bezace : Bertrand Larchet (épisode 4)
 Nicolas Gob : Éric (épisode 4)
 Raphaël Personnaz : Arnaud (épisode 4)
 Philippe Bas : Damien Moreno (épisode 5)
 Micky Sebastian : Marie-France Delort (épisode 5)
 Guillaume Delorme : Le Garrec (épisode 5)
 Zinedine Soualem : Franck Bécker (épisode 5)
 François Levantal : François Forcalquier (épisode 5)
 Thierry Godard : Jean-Louis Cazenave (épisode 5)

Recognition
 Won "Grand prix de la série" (Grand prize of the series) for the episode "Une femme à la mer" at the 2007 International Television Film Festival of Luchon.

Episodes
 Pilot
 "Les crimes étaient presque parfaits" (The crimes were almost perfect)
 "Un ami pour Élodie" (A friend for Élodie)
 "Intouchables" (Untouchables)
 "Une femme à la mer" (A woman at the sea)

References

External links

2004 French television series debuts
Willie Montrel Young (born June 15, 1973) is an American professional basketball coach and former professional basketball player.

Career 
Young graduated from Norview High School in 1992, before playing college basketball at Brevard Community College (1992–95) and at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (1995–97). As a senior, he was the Mocs second-leading scorer (14.0ppg) and helped the team reach the 1997 NCAA Sweet Sixteen.

He turned professional in 1998 and spent nine years playing overseas in the Netherlands, Israel, Belgium and Germany. As a rookie, Young helped BV Den Helder win the Dutch national championship. Young, who spent the last three years of his playing days with the Crailsheim Merlins in Germany's second-tier league 2. Bundesliga, suffered a career-ending knee injury in February 2007.

In 2008, Young began his coaching career as head coach of Crailsheim's development squad, while also coaching in the club's youth ranks. In August 2012, Young was promoted to the head coaching position at Crailsheim's first team in the ProA league. In 2014, he guided the Merlins to a second-place finish in the ProA regular season and to an appearance in the finals, which earned his team promotion to Germany's top-flight Basketball Bundesliga. He was sacked in November 2014 after a 1–8 season start.

In August 2017, he was hired as head basketball coach for the Sequatchie County High School Indians in Dunlap, Tennessee. Young worked there until 2019, in September 2020, he was appointed as boys basketball coach at Pajaro Valley High School in Watsonville, California. Young coached the Pajaro Valley Grizzlies in the 2020-21 season.

References

External links 
 Basketball Resume
 Eurobasket profile

1973 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in the Netherlands
American men's basketball players
Chattanooga Mocs men's basketball players
Crailsheim Merlins coaches
Crailsheim Merlins players
Den Helder Kings players
Heroes Den Bosch players
Dutch Basketball League players
Landstede Hammers players
Ulrich Nganga (born 17 April 1970) is a British former professional tennis player.

Nganga, born to a Kenyan mother and German father, grew up in Norfolk and was trained at the LTA School, Bisham Abbey. He reached a career best singles ranking of 420 and was ranked as high as ninth in Britain. In 1990 he featured in his only Wimbledon main draw, partnering Jason Goodall in the men's doubles.

References

External links
 
 

1970 births
Living people
British male tennis players
English male tennis players
Tennis people from Norfolk
English people of Kenyan descent
English people of German descent
Márcio May (born 22 May 1972) is a Brazilian road bicycle and track cyclist, who competed in three Summer Olympics (1992, 1996 and 2004) for his native country. He won two bronze medals during his career at the Pan American Games (1995 and 1999). May retired from professional cycling in January 2008. His last race was the Copa América de Ciclismo, in which he rode for the Scott–Marcondes Cesar–São José dos Campos team.

Major results 

1995
 3rd  Team pursuit, Pan American Games
1997
 1st  Overall Tour de Santa Catarina
1998
 1st  Overall Tour de Santa Catarina
1999
 3rd  Time trial, Pan American Games
2000
 2nd  Time trial, Pan American Road Championships
 3rd Overall Tour de Santa Catarina
2001
 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
2002
 1st Stage 6 Vuelta Ciclista de Chile
 2nd Overall Tour do Rio
1st Stage 3
 2nd Overall Tour de Santa Catarina
1st Prologue
2003
 National Road Championships
2nd Time trial
3rd Road race
 3rd Overall Tour de Santa Catarina
2004
 1st  Overall Tour do Rio
1st Stage 2
2005
 1st  Overall Tour de Santa Catarina
1st Stage 4
 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
 2nd Overall Volta Ciclística de Porto Alegre
 5th Overall Volta de Ciclismo Internacional do Estado de São Paulo
2006
 1st  Overall Volta do Paraná
1st Stage 1
 9th Overall Tour de Santa Catarina
2007
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Tour de Santa Catarina
 10th Overall Volta do Paraná

References

External links
 Official website
 Profile

1972 births
Living people
Brazilian male cyclists
Brazilian road racing cyclists
Brazilian track cyclists
Cyclists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1999 Pan American Games
Cyclists at the 2003 Pan American Games
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Brazil
Vuelta Ciclista de Chile stage winners
Sportspeople from Santa Catarina (state)
Pan American Games medalists in cycling
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Brazil
Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1999 Pan American Games
21st-century Brazilian people
20th-century Brazilian people
François Jean Baptiste Marie "Franz" Colruyt (14 December 1901, Lembeek – 4 November 1958, Halle) is the founder of the Colruyt family business. Under his leadership, a business in colonial goods evolved into a wholesale business in dry food.

Family 
 
Franz Colruyt was the second son in a family of 11 children. His father Joseph was a baker and had a store under the church tower of Lembeek (a borough of Halle). After his death, his son Jo Colruyt took over the company.

Career
Franz Colruyt started working with his father and delivered food to stores and large consumers. In 1928, Franz Colruyt decided to shut down the bakery and start up a wholesale business in colonial goods, such as coffee and spices. Until the war, the wholesale business mainly serves stores around Halle and Tubeke.

After WW2, the business booms and new customers are found in and around Brussels. Franz Colruyt also starts bottling wine and roasting coffee. The family business grows into a food wholesaler.

In 1950, Franz Colruyt founds the "Etablissementen Franz Colruyt nv" with a capital of 5 million francs (€125,000). His brothers Henri and Jules are also part of the business.

In the 1950s, the first mini-supermarkets and supermarkets open in Belgium. As a reaction to this, Franz Colruyt opens the Boni stores. These are run by independent shopkeepers that buy goods from Colruyt.

In 1958, his son Jo Colruyt takes over the company with his brothers. At that time, the company is already delivering to about 800 small independent stores and has about 150 employees.

Personal
Franz Colruyt had a lot of attention for matters such as work simplification, efficiency, simplicity and working with production lines. This was also a necessity. He started his business during a crisis year. He concluded that low prices and low costs could help the company.

References

1901 births
1958 deaths
20th-century Belgian businesspeople
People from Halle, Belgium
Franz
Dorothy Gambrell is a cartoonist who writes and draws the online comic strip Cat and Girl in addition to the blog very small array. Her work has appeared in the literary journal Backwards City Review and the Anton Chekhov anthology The Other Chekhov, and had appeared regularly in the literary journal Grasslimb. As of 2023, she is a contributing graphics editor for Bloomberg Businessweek.

Additionally, Dorothy played guitar in the self-styled "last uncool band in Brooklyn," The Vandervoorts. Following her move to Tucson, Gambrell became part of The Basement Apartments. She has also played in the band Jenny and the Holzers.

She grew up on Long Island, New York, and attended Williams College. She recently moved from the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City, to Tucson, Arizona. By the spring of 2009, Dorothy had returned to Brooklyn.

Cat and Girl
In the second quarter of 1999, Gambrell started the webcomic Cat and Girl. The title characters are Cat, a giant anthropomorphic cat given to zany schemes and indulgences (particularly eating lead-based paint), and Girl, a cynical girl with a philosophical bent and a penchant for postmodernism. Gambrell insists Girl is not modeled after herself, an assertion she backs up by occasionally inserting a character based on herself into the comic. Cat and Girl mixes usually dry humor with literary allusions.

Gambrell described the subject of her webcomic as "a cat, a girl, and an experimental meta-narrative." In Cat and Girl, Gambrell frequently jokes about obscure subject matter, sometimes based on "cultural references that maybe twelve people will get." Gambrell alternates between more and less obscure jokes, not wanting to censor herself nor talking down to her readers. A recurring theme in Cat and Girl is nostalgia, as Gambrell emphasizes the powerful ways in which people deceive themselves when reminiscing on the past.

Gambrell also created the webcomic The New Adventures of Death, which she published through Modern Tales under a subscription fee.

In 2005, Cat and Girl and The New Adventures of Death were together named among the best webcomics of the year by Joe Zabel. In 2019, Cat and Girl won a National Cartoonists Society Division Award in the "On-Line Comics – Short Form" category.

References

External links
 Cat and Girl
 The New Adventures of Death
 Very Small Array
 Dorothy Gambrell at Bloomberg Businessweek
 

Living people
American women cartoonists
American webcomic creators
People from Greenpoint, Brooklyn
Year of birth missing (living people)
Williams College alumni
Artists from Tucson, Arizona
American female comics artists
Female comics writers
American cartoonists
21st-century American women
Brian Rock (born August 6, 1962) is an American football coach. He currently coaches for Ferris State as the team's assistant head coach and quarterbacks coach. He previously coached for Bowling Green, Saint Joseph's (IN), Western Michigan, Purdue, Kent State, Holy Cross, and Oklahoma State.

With Holy Cross he served as the team's offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for three seasons before being named interim head coach for the remaining four games of the 2017 season.

Head coaching record

References

External links 

 Ferris State profile
 Kent State profile
 Holy Cross profile
 Efficiency in the Scoring Zone

Living people
1962 births
People from Bowling Green, Ohio
Bowling Green State University alumni
Kent State University alumni
Bowling Green Falcons football coaches
Saint Joseph's Pumas football coaches
Western Michigan Broncos football coaches
Purdue Boilermakers football coaches
Kent State Golden Flashes football coaches
Holy Cross Crusaders football coaches
Oklahoma State Cowboys football coaches
Ferris State Bulldogs football coaches
The 10th Infantry Regiment "(10 ΣΠ)" () is a motorized infantry Regiment of the Hellenic Army. Headquartered in Serres and subordinated to the III Army Corps, it was formed from the former 10th Infantry Division (Χ Μεραρχία Πεζικού) on 1 July 2004.

History

Early 20th century 

The 10th Infantry Division was originally formed in March 1913, in preparation for the Second Balkan War, where it participated. After the end of the war it was based at Veroia. It remained loyal to the royal government during the National Schism, and was withdrawn to Thessaly. After the Noemvriana, the 10th Infantry Division was again moved to Tripoli in the Peloponnese, where it was disbanded in early 1917. In 1919, following the Greek landing at Smyrna, the Smyrna Division (Μεραρχία Σμύρνης) was formed there, which in November 1920 was renamed as the 10th Infantry Division. The division distinguished itself during the Asia Minor Campaign, particularly in the Battle of Afyonkarahisar–Eskişehir. During the Greek retreat in August 1922, it retreated orderly and evacuated over the Marmara Sea to Eastern Thrace. During the next few years it remained based in Veroia. It fought during the Greco-Italian War of 1940–41 and was disbanded after the Greek capitulation in April 1941.

It was re-established at Thessaloniki in 1946 as the 10th Mountain Division (Χ Ορεινή Μεραρχία) and fought in the Greek Civil War under III Army Corps. Renamed to 10th Infantry Division, it was moved to Serres in July 1950, where it remains to this day. It received the honor title "Rupel" in 2000, in memory of the Rupel Fortress.

Current use
It was reorganized as the 10th Infantry Brigade (10η Ταξιαρχία Πεζικού) on 1 July 2004, coming under the control of I Army Corps, but was reformed as a mechanized infantry unit in November 2009 and subordinated to III Army Corps. It re-acquired a national role after having been reduced to a headquarters-only formation for NATO use.

Structure 

 Headquarters Company (ΛΔ/10ου ΣΠ) located at Serres.

 10th Signals Company (10 ΛΔΒ)

 10th Engineer Company (10 ΛΜΧ)

 567th Motorized Infantry Battalion (567 M/Π ΤΠ) at Sidirokastro.

 518th Motorized Infantry Battalion (518 M/Π ΤΠ) located at Kato Nevrokopi.

 10th Support Battalion (10 ΤΥΠ)

References

External links

Mechanized infantry brigades of Greece
2004 establishments in Greece
Military units and formations established in 2004
Serres (regional unit)
Lake Bruce is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Union Township, Fulton County, Indiana (and partially in Pulaski County). It was named after the 245-acre lake nearby.

Geography
Lake Bruce is located at .

References

Census-designated places in Fulton County, Indiana
Census-designated places in Pulaski County, Indiana
Census-designated places in Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Fulton County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Pulaski County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
SBC Long Distance LLC is a long-distance telephone company owned by AT&T that does business as AT&T Long Distance. SBC Long Distance competes with other long-distance providers who provide service within some of the Bell Operating Company service boundaries of AT&T. SBC Long Distance is a separate subsidiary than AT&T Communications, the incumbent long-distance carrier for most of the country acquired in the SBC merger with AT&T.

SBC Long Distance started in 1996 as Southwestern Bell Communications Services, Inc., created as a result of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 which allowed the Baby Bells to compete for telephone service. In 2002, SWB Long Distance was renamed SBC Long Distance, as part of SBC's brand unification among its companies. In 2005, SBC purchased AT&T, and changed its name to AT&T. On April 1, 2006, SBC Long Distance began doing business as AT&T Long Distance.

SBC Long Distance provides competitive long-distance service within the Bell Operating Company regions of Illinois Bell, Indiana Bell, Michigan Bell, Nevada Bell, Ohio Bell, Pacific Bell, Southwestern Bell, and Wisconsin Bell. SBC Long Distance does not provide service for BellSouth Telecommunications customers, who are served by BellSouth Long Distance, nor does it provide service to SNET customers, who are served by SNET America.

SBC did not maintain an actual long-distance network and instead relies on a smaller telecommunications company, Level 3 Communications, to provide service. SBC initially created the agreement with Level 3 Communications predecessor company Williams Communication in 1999  and soon begin to provide long-distance service to SBC's wireless subsidiary Cellular One/SBC Wireless and Ameritech Cellular, until SBC long Distance became fully developed.

Future 

On June 15, 2005, SBC and Wiltel (new name of Williams Communications) announced an agreement on altering the two companies’ agreement. In this new agreement, Wiltel will help SBC transition off its network to the soon to be acquired AT&T's legacy networks. 
 
It is still uncertain if AT&T expects to incorporate SBC Long Distance into AT&T Communications, a complete long-distance operator. Since AT&T Long Distance provides only CSM/Billing and may only need to tap into AT&T Communications network resources.

See also 
 AT&T Long Lines

References

External links
AT&T Long Distance

AT&T subsidiaries
Companies based in San Antonio