Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kripal Singh Shekhawat (1922-2008) was a renowned craftsman and ceramist of India. He was famous for his skills in Blue Pottery of Jaipur and is credited for the revival of that art in India.

Life and career
Born in Mau Rajasthan in 1922, he studied original painting at the Shanti Niketan in West Bengal and later did a diploma in Oriental Arts from the Tokyo University, Japan.

He was also the director of Sawai Ram Singh Shilpa Kala Mandir at Jaipur where he taught Indian painting and Blue Pottery.

He was conferred the Padma Shri in 1974 and was also honoured with the title Shilp Guru by the Government of India in 2002. Unknown to many, Kripal Singh is renowned for his illustrations in the original document of the Constitution of India.

He died on 15 February 2008 in Jaipur.

Art

A distinguished traditional artist, Kripal Singh's paintings are poetic. They carry the expression of the traditional and early styles of painting with bold innovations in a delicate and refined manner. His works also claim an important historical place in the organic evolution of traditional paintings. There is no one who can create his style of painting with great detail he has shown the birds, clothes, animals flowers which shows the dedication with which he creates  a real painting.

Legacy
He revived the art of blue pottery, with the help of patrons such as Kamladevi Chattopadhyay and Rajmata Gayatri Devi. He learnt all the secrets of the nearly extinct art as it had been perfected in Jaipur in the 19th century, and made many changes to make it a modern practice. His hard work helped re-establish an entire tradition.

Despite rumours to the contrary, Kripal Kumbh, the pottery studio founded by Kripal Singh Shekhawat is still in operation. It is run by his wife Sajjan Kanwar assisted by her three daughters, Minakshi, Himani and Kumud Rathore.

Works 
 Sharma, Bhawani Shankar, and Kripal Singh Shekhawat. 2007. Kripal Singh Shekhawat: virtuoso of line and colour. New Delhi: Lalit Kala Akademi. Chiefly color reproductions of the works of Indian artist Kripal Singh Shekhawat; includes brief biographical and critical text.
 Khandalavala, Karl J., and Kripal Singh Shekhawat. 1974. Wall paintings from Amber. New Delhi: Lalit Kalā Akademi. Portfolio comprising copies of the now damaged murals made by Kirpal Singh Shekhawat.
 Shesh, Hemant. 1984.Kripal Singh Shekhawat (In Hindi): Artist's detailed Monograph, Jaipur: Rajasthan Lalit Kala Academy includes biography and critical analysis on his art and pottery.

References

External links 
 
 Blue Pottery by Shri Kripal Singh
 

Indian male painters
Indian potters
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
Rajasthani people
University of Tokyo alumni
2008 deaths
1922 births
Artists from Jaipur
Visva-Bharati University alumni
Art educators
Indian ceramists
20th-century Indian painters
Painters from Rajasthan
20th-century ceramists
Tutu is both a surname and a given name.

People with the surname
Desmond Tutu (1931–2021), South African archbishop, activist against apartheid, and Nobel Peace Prize winner
Nomalizo Leah Tutu (born 1933), his wife
Osei Kofi Tutu I (died 1717), Ashantehene, ruler of Kumasi, co-founder of the Empire of Ashanti
Otumfuo Nana Osei Tutu II (born 1950), 16th Asantehene, King of the Ashanti
Julia Osei Tutu, his wife
Skelley Adu Tutu (born 1979), Ghanaian footballer
Constantin Țuțu (born 1987), a Moldovan Muay Thai kickboxer
Tutu Chengcui (died 820), a powerful eunuch during the reign of Chinese Emperor Xianzong

People with the given name
Tutu (Egyptian official), an official during the period 1350–1335 BC
Tutu Atwell (born 1999), American football player
Tutu Jones (b. 1966), an American blues musician
Tutu Puoane (born 1979), a South African jazz singer

See also
Tutu (disambiguation)
Jimmie Todd Smith (born October 12, 1965) is an American Citrus County Commissioner and former member of the Florida House of Representatives for the 34th District, which includes Citrus County and northern Hernando County, elected in 2012. He also was a House member representing the 43rd District from 2010 to 2012. He is a Republican and U.S. Army veteran.

History
Smith was born in Ridgewood, New Jersey. He is one of 15 children and moved with his family to Florida in 1975. He joined the United States Army and served from 1983 until 2003 in the 101st Airborne and 82nd Airborne Division. He retired as a Staff Sergeant. Smith was deployed to South Korea, Panama, and in Saudi Arabia (where he served during Operation Desert Storm). After serving in Panama once more, Smith was stationed at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, before being relocated to Fort Benning in Georgia, where he retired. He moved to Citrus County where he worked as a security guard for the Crystal River Nuclear Power Plant.

Smith is married with children and grandchildren.

Florida House of Representatives
In 2010, Smith ran for the Florida House of Representatives in the Republican primary against incumbent State Representative Ron Schultz. He narrowly defeated Schultz by 399 votes, with 51% of the vote. Smith was unopposed in the general election.

When Florida House districts were redrawn in 2012, Smith ran for re-election in the newly created 34th District. He was opposed by former State Senator and Public Service Commissioner Nancy Argenziano, who ran as an independent candidate after serving as a Republican in the legislature. Lynn Dostal, a teacher, won the Democratic primary, but dropped out in favor of Argenziano, who received support from the Florida Democratic Party. Argenziano was endorsed over Smith by the Tampa Bay Times, which criticized Smith for offering "few substantive ideas," noting that "his most notable achievement is pushing a law that requires random drug testing of state employees, which is tied up in court." Smith defeated Argenziano, receiving 58% of the vote. In 2014, Smith was re-elected to the legislature without opposition, winning his third term entirely uncontested.

While serving in the legislature, Smith sponsored legislation that "would make it easier for Florida cattle ranchers and other owners of private property adjacent to state-owned land to exchange public parcels of equal value in return for conservation easements," which drew criticism from environmentalists. Additionally, he authored a bill that would "block welfare recipients from using their electronic benefit cards at places like casinos, bottle clubs, bingo facilities and strip clubs," declaring, "I don't want you to get a lap dance on my dollar."

References

External links
Florida House of Representatives - Jimmie T. Smith

1965 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
County commissioners in Florida
21st-century American politicians
People from Ridgewood, New Jersey
Nick Lightowlers (1955 – February 26, 2022) was a British performer, lyricist, producer, and music industry professional better known to many by his stage name Nick Tesco, the lead singer of the Members.

Career 
As a founding member and co-songwriter of the Members, Tesco fronted the band from 1976 until his departure and the subsequent split of the band in 1983. The Members, from Camberley, Surrey, signed with Virgin Records at the tail-end of punk in 1978 and had a No.12 hit with the single "The Sound of the Suburbs". Co-written by Tesco and Jean-Marie Carroll, the single reportedly sold 250,000 copies and went on to become a staple of punk compilations.

After leaving the band, Tesco co-performed and released the 1983 single "Cost of Living" for UK based independent label Albion Records with J. Walter Negro.

Albion Records was a label he had previously worked for as a producer (The Outpatients single "New Japanese Hairstyles" (1981)) and it was as a producer that he continued to work for the remainder of the decade - extensively for CBS, but also East West, WEA and Ariola.

In 1989, he appeared in Leningrad Cowboys Go America, written and directed by Aki Kaurismäki, and starring Jim Jarmusch, a film about a fictional Russian rock band touring the US. This fictional band then toured and recorded in real life from 1990 until 1994. Leningrad Cowboys Go America was followed five years later by a sequel, Leningrad Cowboys Meet Moses (1994) and a concert film Total Balalaika Show (1994).

In 1998, he joined Music Week and produced the Music Week Directory from 1999 until 2009 and also appeared in other films such as Iron Horsemen and I Hired a Contract Killer and BBC 6's Roundtable. 

In 2007, the Members reformed and toured the UK.

Death 
Lightowlers died aged 67 on 26 February 2022.

References

External links
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Music-Week-Directory-2005-Tesco/dp/0862131448 

1955 births
2022 deaths
20th-century British male singers
21st-century British male singers
Ralph Nixon Currey (14 December 1907 – 18 November 2001) was a South African born poet, who wrote in English.

Life
He was born in Mafeking, South Africa, the son of John Currey (1871–1959) and his wife Edith Vinnicombe (1881–1959). His father was an English Methodist minister who had come out with the British troops at the end of the Second Anglo-Boer War. He attended Kingswood School, Bath and Wadham College, Oxford. Currey married Stella Martin in 1932.  He taught at Colchester Royal Grammar School from 1934 to 1973.

Currey was called up in 1941 to the Royal Corps of Signals before transferring to the Royal Artillery where he received his commission. In 1945 T. S. Eliot wrote to him about his work This Other Planet, telling him that he thought it was "the best war poetry in the correct sense of the term that I have seen in these past years".

Currey died at home in Colchester, England.

Works 
 Tiresias, Oxford University, 1940
 Heavy Guns, New English Weekly, 1942
 The Poetry Magazine July 1944
 This Other Planet, 1945
 Poems from India (Bombay, 1945) (London, 1946)
 Indian Landscape, Routledge, 1947
 Formal Spring, OUP, 1950
 Poets of the 1939-1945 War, British Council, 1951 (Longmans, 1967)
 Letters of a Natal sheriff: Thomas Phipson, 1969
 The Africa We Knew, David Philip, 1973
 Vinnicombe's Trek, 1989
 Collected Poems, James Currey publishers, 2001

References 

1907 births
2001 deaths
People from Mahikeng
Royal Corps of Signals soldiers
Royal Artillery officers
English male poets
South African writers
20th-century English poets
20th-century English male writers
British Army personnel of World War II
John Forde (born 30 September 2001) is an Irish rugby union player. He plays in the back-row or as a lock and represents Cork Constitution in the amateur All-Ireland League.

Munster
Forde attended Presentation Brothers College and represented the school in the Munster Schools Rugby Senior Cup, featuring in the same back-row as Munster academy member and Ireland under-20s captain Alex Kendellen. Following the disruption caused by the province's recent tour to South Africa, Forde was registered with Munster's Champions Cup squad, and made his senior competitive debut for Munster in their opening 2021–22 Champions Cup fixture away to English club Wasps on 12 December 2021, coming on as a replacement for Eoin O'Connor in the province's 35–14 win.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
People educated at Presentation Brothers College, Cork
Rugby union players from County Cork
Irish rugby union players
Cork Constitution players
Munster Rugby players
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union number eights
Rugby union locks
This is a list of VTV dramas released in 2002.

←2001 - 2002 - 2003→

VTV Tet dramas
These films air on VTV channels during Tet holiday.

VTV1

VTV3

VTV1 Monday night dramas
These dramas air in every Monday night from 21:00 to 22:00 on VTV1.

VTV3 Cinema For Saturday Afternoon dramas
These dramas air in early Saturday afternoon on VTV3 with the duration approximately 70 minutes as a part of the program Cinema for Saturday afternoon (Vietnamese: Điện ảnh chiều thứ Bảy).

Note: The time slot was delayed 2 weeks (on 1 & 8 Jun) due to the broadcast schedule for 2002 FIFA World Cup.

VTV3 Sunday Literature & Art dramas
These dramas air in early Sunday afternoon on VTV3 as a part of the program Sunday Literature & Art (Vietnamese: Văn nghệ Chủ Nhật).

For The First Time On VTV3 Screen dramas
These dramas air in Sunday night after the 19:00 News Report (aired later or delayed in occasions of special events) under the name of the program For The First Time On VTV3 Screen (Vietnamese: Lần đầu tiên trên màn ảnh VTV3).

Note: Unlisted airtime periods were spent for special events.

See also
 List of dramas broadcast by Vietnam Television (VTV)
 List of dramas broadcast by Hanoi Radio Television (HanoiTV)
 List of dramas broadcast by Vietnam Digital Television (VTC)

References

External links
VTV.gov.vn – Official VTV Website 
VTV.vn – Official VTV Online Newspaper 

Vietnam Television original programming
2002 in Vietnamese television
David Komatz (born 10 December 1991) is an Austrian biathlete. He has competed in the Biathlon World Cup since 2013, and represented Austria at the Biathlon World Championships 2016 and Biathlon World Championships 2021.

At the 2021 World Championships he won the silver medal in the mixed relay.

Career

World Championships
2 medal (2 silver)

*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
**The single mixed relay was added as an event in 2019.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Austrian male biathletes
Biathlon World Championships medalists
Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic biathletes for Austria
French materialism is the name given to a handful of French 18th-century philosophers during the Age of Enlightenment, many of them clustered around the salon of Baron d'Holbach.  Although there are important differences between them, all of them were materialists who believed that the world was made up of a single substance, matter, the motions and properties of which could be used to explain all phenomena.  

Prominent French materialists of the 18th century include:

 Julien Offray de La Mettrie
 Denis Diderot
 Baron d'Holbach
 Claude Adrien Helvétius
 Pierre Jean Georges Cabanis
 Jacques-André Naigeon

See also
 Atheism during the Age of Enlightenment
 German materialism
 Mechanism (philosophy)
 Metaphysical naturalism

External links
 Marx's essay on French Materialism on WikiSource

Materialism
Philosophical schools and traditions
French philosophy
CBL may refer to:

CBC Radio 
 CBL-FM, a CBC Radio Two radio station in Toronto, Ontario
 CBLA-FM in Toronto had the call sign CBL for much of the period when it was on the AM band (1937–99)

Sports leagues and associations 
 Canadian Baseball League (defunct)
 Canadian Basketball League
 Celebrity Badminton League, an India-based badminton league for celebrities
 China Baseball League, the pre-eminent men's baseball league in China
 Chinese Basketball League, former name of the National Basketball League, a men's semi-professional basketball minor league in China
 Citrus Belt League, a division II high school sports league in Southern California.
 Conference Basketball League, a former men's basketball minor league in New Zealand
 Continental Baseball League
 Continental Basketball League, a men's professional basketball minor league in the United States

Institutions
 Carl Barks Library
 Catholic Benevolent Legion
 Central Bank of Liberia
 Central Bank of Libya
 Chesapeake Biological Laboratory
 Chester Beatty Library
 Conemaugh and Black Lick Railroad, a defunct railroad in Pennsylvania

Science and engineering
 Cannabicyclol, a cannabinoid found in cannabis
 CBL (gene) found in mammals
 Calculator-Based Laboratory, a data-collection and logging system by Texas Instruments
 Common Based Linux
 CBL-Mariner, a free and open source cloud infrastructure operating system based on Linux and developed by Microsoft
 Composite Blocking List
 Computer-based learning
 CBL / Computer Bureau Limited, parent company of Datacom Group
 Convective Boundary Layer, the part of the atmosphere most directly affected by solar heating of the earth's surface

Other uses 
 CBL & Associates Properties
 CBL, the ticker symbol for CBL & Associates Properties
 Cambuslang railway station, a UK railway station
 Carbon Based Lifeforms, a Swedish electronic music duo
 Cement bond log
 Cerebellum
 Challenge-based learning
 Choice-based lettings (see Public Housing#United Kingdom)
 Clare Boothe Luce
 Confidence-based learning
 Controlled buoyant lift, an underwater diver-rescue technique used in recreational scuba diving
 Cross-body lead, a dance move
 Cross-border leasing
Mayfair Sporting Club organises professional black tie boxing dinner events at venues such as the Cafe Royal in Regent Street, Millennium Hotel in Mayfair, the Savoy, The Marriott in Grosvenor Square and other five star venues. During the event there is champagne reception and a three-course dinner followed by live professional boxing and an after-show party.

Mayfair Sporting Club was formed by Michael Helliet in 2003. The first event was held on 18 September 2003 at the London Marriott. On 4 November 2004 Mayfair Sporting Club organised an event in support of ex-boxers' charity Triumph over Adversity with Former at the Cafe Royal. World Lightweight Champion and the charity's founder Colin Dynamo Dunne was the guest of honour. Events have also been organised in partnership with the National Sporting Club who have been credited with improving the integrity of the sport as well as introducing Queensberry Rules to professional boxing.

On 23 April, St George's day, 2009 an event was held at the Millennium hotel, fights included Bobby Gladman vs. Karl Taylor, Eder Kurti vs. Mark Phillips and Wayne Alwan-Arab vs. Paul Royston. Bobby Gladman, Eder Kurti and Wayne Alwan Arab are currently managed by Michael Helliet.

References

Boxing clubs in the United Kingdom
2003 establishments in England
Mayfair
Hilary Jennifer Pole  (1938-1975) was an English writer and campaigner who had myasthenia gravis and was an early user of a POSSUM communication device.  She was said to be "the most seriously handicapped person alive", as for many years her movement was limited to 2mm movement in her left big toe.

Pole was born in Yorkshire to Eric and Mona Pole, and had a younger brother and sister. She grew up in the West Midlands and attended King Edward VI Handsworth School and King Edward VI High School for Girls, where she played sports enthusiastically and passed A levels in botany, zoology and art. She studied at I.M. Marsh College of Physical Education, and enjoyed her first teaching placement in a school. But in the last term of her course she began to be unwell, tiring easily, which was initially attributed to stress. Eventually she was diagnosed with myasthenia gravis, which damages the nerve system. Within a few years she had lost her sight, could not speak or breathe unaided, and could only move one toe to the extent of 2mm. She required injections every few hours to preserve that level of movement. She spent ten years in hospital, but returned to a specially-adapted flat in her parents' home in 1970, with 24-hour care from a rota of nurses and volunteers. While in hospital she communicated by ringing a bell with her toe, and counting out letters by the number of rings: with this technique she wrote poetry, and replied to letters, as well as requesting care. She later used a POSSUM (Patient Operated Selector Mechanism) and for the first time for many years could communicate independently: she wrote to her old school saying "I can have speedier, more lucid conversations; write my poems and letters in private; to quote one of my friends, I can now be risqué without the whole hospital knowing!" She became editor of The Responaut, and worked to raise funds to provide POSSUMs  for others who needed them.

She was appointed MBE in the 1973 Birthday Honours "for services to disabled people".

In 1972, Dorothy Clarke Wilson published Hilary: the Brave World of Hilary Pole (Hodder & Stoughton )

Pole died on 18 June 1975, at her home in Walsall.

References

1938 births
1975 deaths
People from Walsall
Deaths from myasthenia gravis
Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Medical Sciences and Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, formerly Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER), New Delhi is a medical training and research institute located in New Delhi, India. It is attached with Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital. The institute is affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University. As a post-graduate medical and research institute, it was founded in 2009. In 2019, It started MBBS course with 100 seats.

History

The inauguration of the college was done by the Honourable Health Minister of India Dr. Harshwardhan on 16 August 2019 on the 1st death anniversary of former Prime Minister and Bharat Ratna Shree Atal Bihari Vajpayee. The first batch of MBBS students joined the college in August 2019.

The Institute has senior faculties transferred from VMMC & Safdarjung hospital for non-clinical subjects followed by other teaching faculty from Dr. RML hospital.
The current infrastructure will be enhanced further with a dedicated building for academics of undergraduates, 23-storey Hostel building for PGs,resident doctors and undergraduate students.

Affiliations

The Institute is affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University under the Government of Delhi.

Infrastructure

The college runs in the PGIMER, New Delhi building attached to the Dr. RML hospital campus. It has state-of-the-art lecture theatres, dissection hall, physiology, biochemistry, microbiology labs and a state-of-the-art library.

Annual Fest

ABVIMS and Dr. RML Hospital hosts an annual fest called Revels. The annual cultural fest of ABVIMS, called REVELS 2023, took place, where singer Darshan Raval had come. In this three-day fest, there was a total footfall of 15,000. If we consider Delhi's medical colleges, it was the second-largest fest.

See Also
 Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research, Puducherry
 National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences, Bengaluru
 Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh
 PGIMER and Capital Hospital, Bhubaneswar
 Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences, Lucknow

References 

Medical colleges in Delhi
Colleges of the Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University
Memorials to Ram Manohar Lohia
Frank Mitchell was a 19th-century footballer who played as a centre-forward for Burslem Port Vale in the 1890s.

Career
Mitchell joined Burslem Port Vale, most probably in the summer of 1897. He had a fantastic start to his Vale career, scoring a hat-trick on his debut at the Athletic Ground in a 4–0 win over Kettering in a Midland League match on 25 September 1897. He made four Second Division appearances in the 1898–99 season, and scored one goal against Darwen in a 3–1 away win on 2 January. He was released in the summer of 1899, having played 15 games (including four in the English Football League and six in the Midland League) and scored eight goals (including one in the Football League and six in the Midland League).

Career statistics
Source:

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Port Vale F.C. players
Midland Football League players
English Football League players
Place of birth missing