Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aangan () is a 1982 Pakistani film it written by Sofia Sultana and directed by Nazar-ul-Islam it was produced by A. Waheed Murad. It stars Nadeem, Babra Sharif and Bindiya in leading roles.

Plot 
The story is about two young lovers Nadeem (Nadeem) and Farzana (Babra) later they both get married despite the opposition from their parents. Later Farzana suspects due to some gossipe that her huband must be liking Honey (Bindiya) who is an orphan and boss of her father's construction company.

Cast 
 Nadeem as Nadeem
 Babra Sharif as Farzana
 Bindiya as Honey
 Bahar Begum as Farzana's mother
 Nanha as Nadeem's father
 Agha Talish as Lawyer
 Bazgha as Nadeem's friend
 Santosh Kumar as Magistrate registrar
 Sajjad Kishwar as Mister
 Irfan Khoosat as Police Officer

Music

Reception 
The film was released on September 3, 1982, and it was a Silver Jubilee hit at the box office.

References

External links 
 

1980s Urdu-language films
Pakistani romantic drama films
1982 films
Urdu-language Pakistani films 
Pakistani musical drama films
Alberta Provincial Highway No. 6, commonly referred to as Highway 6, is a north-south highway in southern Alberta, Canada. It spans approximately  from Alberta's border with Montana to Highway 3 (Crowsnest Highway).

Highway 6 is part of the Cowboy Trail between Highway 5 in Waterton Lakes National Park and the Crowsnest Highway, where the Cowboy Trail follows Highway 3 to Highway 22 and continues north.

Route description 

Montana Highway 17 in Glacier National Park becomes Alberta Highway 6 in Waterton Lakes National Park as it crosses the Canada–United States border at Chief Mountain. Generally travelling in a north direction from Chief Mountain, the highway provides access to the Hamlet of Waterton Park via Highway 5, and passes through the Hamlet of Twin Butte and the Town of Pincher Creek.  Highway 6 ends at Highway 3 north of Pincher Creek.

Major intersections 
The following is a list of major intersections along Alberta Highway 6 from south to north.

References

External links 

The Cowboy Trail's official webpage

006
Infantile acropustulosis  is an intensely itchy vesicopustular eruption of the hands and feet.

Involvement of scabies has been suggested. infantile acropustulosis is characterized by itchy papules and vesicles that are similar to those found in scabies "mosquito like bites" but there is absence of the typical burrowing with S like burrows on the skin and can occur in small babies as opposed to scabies mostly found on children and young adults.

See also 
 Acropustulosis
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

External links 

Recalcitrant palmoplantar eruptions
Adnan Abidi is an Indian photographer based in New Delhi. He has been part of three Pulitzer Prize-winning packages for photography as part of Reuters' photography team.

Work 
Adnan started his career as a darkroom assistant in 1997. He worked at Pan-Asia News Agency, Indo Photo News and Press Trust of India, and eventually started working for Reuters as a stringer and was later given a staff position. He has captured several challenging situations over the course of his career, including 1999 Kandahar hijack of Indian Airlines flight IC814, 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, 2005 Kashmir earthquake, the 2011–2012 Maldives political crisis, 2013 Cyclone Phailin in Orissa, 2015 Nepal earthquake and the 2016 Dhaka attack.

Awards 
In 2017, Abidi covered the exodus of Rohingyas and he and his colleague Danish Siddiqui became the first Indians to win a Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography as part of the photography staff of Reuters.

He won the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for his coverage of the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests.

In 2022, Abidi's work was part of another Pulitzer Prize winning photography package which covered the COVID-19 pandemic in India, increasing his tally to three Pulitzer Prizes.

In 2022 Abidi’s work title ‘Covid Horror in Delhi’ won NPPA Best of Photojournalism’ first place in Breaking News Story category.

References 

Living people
Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography winners
Pulitzer Prize for Photography winners
Indian photojournalists
Photographers from Delhi
21st-century Indian Muslims
Reuters people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mittelholzer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edgar Mittelholzer (1909-1965), Guyanese novelist
Marianne Mittelholzer (born 1941), better known as Mascha Mioni, Swiss painter and textile artist
Walter Mittelholzer (1894-1937), Swiss aviation pioneer
Zypliai Manor is a former Tyszkiewicz residential manor in Tubeliai village, Šakiai District Municipality, Lithuania.

References

Manor houses in Lithuania
Stellaria testigera, common name finger carrier shell, is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Xenophoridae, the carrier shells.

Subspecies
 Stellaria testigera profunda Ponder, 1983
 Stellaria testigera digitata Martens, 1878

Distribution
Stellaria testigera profunda is present in the Gulf of Aden and in North East Africa, while Stellaria testigera digitata can be found in Senegal and Western Africa.

Description
Shells of Stellaria testigera profunda can reach a size of , while in Stellaria testigera digitata they can reach . These shells are characterized by the expanded peripherical flange, the presence of digitations and the smooth dorsal surface.

Fossil record
Fossils of Stellaria testigera are found in marine strata from the Miocene to Pliocene (age range: from 20.43 to 3.6 million years ago.).  Fossils are known from Italy, Denmark and Slovakia. These mollusks lived in the Mediterranean and spread to the Atlantic Africa and the Gulf of Aden.

References

 Kreipl K. & Alf A. (1999). Recent Xenophoridae. Conchbooks, Hackenheim > Germany. 148pp.

Xenophoridae
Fossil taxa described in 1831
Vinetopterus is a genus of prehistoric eurypterid from the Devonian period in Europe classified as part of the Moselopteridae family. The genus contains two species, both from Germany: V. struvei and V. martini.

See also 
 List of eurypterids

References 

Eurypterina
Devonian eurypterids
Devonian arthropods of Europe
Eurypterids of Europe
K35OU-D, virtual channel 21 (UHF digital channel 35), is a low-power HSN-affiliated television station licensed to Tucson, Arizona, United States. The station is owned by Ventana Television.

History
An original construction permit to build a low power television station was granted on August 23, 1989. The station, to be constructed on channel 21, was given the callsign K21CX. After a major modification and an expired construction permit, the station was licensed on October 29, 1991. The station has been sold several times since licensing and has had other affiliations, the most recent being America's Store, but was acquired by Ventana Television in June 2001 and became an HSN affiliate in 2006. On August 8, 2011, the station changed its call sign to K21CX-D upon receive its license for digital broadcasting. The station changed its call sign to K35OU-D on February 1, 2019, now being licensed to broadcast on channel 35.

External links
 HSN official site
 

35OU-D
Television channels and stations established in 1989
1989 establishments in Arizona
35OU
Plenty Bears is an unincorporated community in Bennett County, South Dakota, United States.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bennett County, South Dakota
Unincorporated communities in South Dakota
The Juvenile Movement of Democratic Unity () was the youth wing of a Portuguese democratic platform that opposed the dictatorship of António Oliveira Salazar, the Movement of Democratic Unity.

Personalities like Mário Soares, Mário Sacramento, Octávio Pato, Júlio Pomar or Salgado Zenha were members of the Central Committee of the Juvenile MUD.

References

20th century in Portugal
Portuguese Communist Party
Youth wings of political parties in Portugal
William McIlroy (24 November 1883 – 18 August 1960) was an Australian rules footballer who played with University in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

McIlroy’s first senior level football appearance was in 1908 when he joined the Essendon Association team from the Public Service team. Five years later he obtained a clearance to University at the start of the 1913 VFL season and he made three VFL appearances.

A career public servant, McIlroy was appointed Secretary of Lands in 1933 and served in this role until his retirement in 1949.

References

External links 
 
 

1883 births
1960 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Ballarat
University Football Club players
Essendon Association Football Club players
Sobri may refer to:

People 
 Jóska Sobri (1810–1837), Hungarian outlaw
 Syamim Alif Sobri (born 1993), Malaysian footballer
 Syed Sobri (born 1994), Malaysian footballer

Other uses 
 "Sobri (notre destin)", a song by French singer Leslie
 Sobri, Valandovo, North Macedonia
 Sentral Organisasi Buruh Republik Indonesia, a defunct Indonesian trade union
Bernard Thompson (25 July 1926 – 19 November 1998) was a British television producer and director most famous for his work on Last of the Summer Wine and Are You Being Served?. Thompson served as producer and director during Last of the Summer Wine's second series. Thompson also served as a director on Are You Being Served?.

Filmography

Director
Are You Being Served? (1972–1973)
Last of the Summer Wine (1975)
Only Fools and Horses (1981)
The District Nurse (1984)

Producer
Last of the Summer Wine (1975)
I Didn't Know You Cared (1975–1979)
Only Fools and Horses (1981)

References

External links
 

1926 births
1998 deaths
BBC television producers
British television directors
The 1816 Rhode Island gubernatorial election was held on April 17, 1816.

Incumbent Federalist Governor William Jones won re-election to a sixth term, defeating Democratic-Republican nominee Nehemiah R. Knight.

General election

Candidates
Nehemiah R. Knight, Democratic-Republican, clerk of the circuit court, collector of customs
William Jones, Federalist, incumbent Governor

Results

County results

References

1816
Rhode Island
Gubernatorial
April 1816 events
Second Avenue Line may refer to the following transit lines in New York City:
Second Avenue Line (surface) (M15 local and Select Bus Service, formerly a streetcar route)
IRT Second Avenue Line (former elevated railway)
Second Avenue Subway, subway line
The 1942–43 NCAA men's basketball season began in December 1942, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded with the 1943 NCAA basketball tournament championship game on March 30, 1943, at Madison Square Garden in New York, New York. The Wyoming Cowboys won their first NCAA national championship with a 46–34 victory over the Georgetown Hoyas.

Rule changes 

In overtime, a player can commit a fifth foul before fouling out. Previously, a player fouled out after committing four fouls, regardless of whether the game went into overtime or not.

Season headlines 
 In February 1943, the Helms Athletic Foundation retroactively selected its national champions for the seasons from 1919–20 through 1941–42. Beginning with the 1942–43 season, it began to pick each season's national champion annually, a practice it continued through the 1981–82 season.
 Top-ranked Illinois declined to participate in either the NCAA tournament or the National Invitation Tournament after three of its starters were drafted into the United States Army for World War II service.
 The 1943 NCAA Tournament championship game between Wyoming and Georgetown was the only one in history not filmed for posterity. It had a smaller crowd than expected because of the greater local interest in New York City in the championship run St. John's made in the 1943 National Invitation Tournament. Until at least the mid-1950s, the NIT was the more prestigious of the two tournaments.
 As a fundraiser for the American Red Cross, the finalists and semifinalists of the NCAA Tournament and NIT took part in the Sportswriters Invitational Playoff, in which the two tournament champions, Wyoming (NCAA) and St. John's (NIT), and the two runners-up, Georgetown (NCAA) and Toledo (NIT), played each other at Madison Square Garden after their tournaments ended, with the games counting in the teams' records for the season. The NCAA Tournament teams prevailed in both games: Wyoming beat St. John's 52–47 with 18,000 fans in attendance, and the Hoyas defeated Toledo 54–40 to close out the season. The post-tournament benefit games — touted as the "mythical national championship" between the two tournament winners — would be played again in each of the next two seasons.
 In 1995, the Premo-Porretta Power Poll retroactively selected Illinois as its national champion for the 1942–43 season.

Conference membership changes

Regular season

Conference winners and tournaments

Statistical leaders

Post-season tournaments

NCAA tournament

Semifinals and finals

National Invitation tournament

Semifinals and finals 

 Third Place – Washington & Jefferson 39, Fordham 34

Awards

Consensus All-American teams

Major player of the year awards 

 Helms Player of the Year: George Senesky, Saint Joseph's (retroactive selection in 1944)
Sporting News Player of the Year: Andy Phillip, Illinois

Other major awards 

 NIT/Haggerty Award (Top player in New York City metro area): Andrew Levane, St. John's

Coaching changes 

A number of teams changed coaches during the season and after it ended.

References
Wukong Bicycle () was a bicycle-sharing company based in Chongqing, China. The company operated a fleet of 1,200 bicycles in Chongqing from January to July 2017, ceasing operations after 90 percent of their bicycles were reported missing.

History

The company was founded by entrepreneur Lei Houyi in 2016, inspired by the success of other bicycle-sharing systems in Beijing and Shanghai. Houyi named the system "Wukong" after the monkey king Sun Wukong in the classic novel Journey to the West. The system debuted in January 2017, with 1,200 bicycles serving 16,000 users in Chongqing, charging 0.5 yuan per ride. It launched shortly after Ofo, a larger service based in Beijing, arrived in the city. The bicycles, manufactured in small factories locally, came without GPS equipment used by larger companies. The lack of GPS equipment led to the theft of 90 percent of Wukong's fleet; additionally, the hilly terrain in Chongqing dissuaded use of the bicycles. Future models were planned come with GPS trackers, along with a national rollout to ten cities by June 2017. On June 21, Wukong announced that it would cease operations within 30 days, retrieving its bicycles and refunding users. Observers called it the first bankruptcy in the Chinese bicycle-sharing industry, which was amid a massive boom.

References

Bicycle sharing companies
Chinese companies established in 2016
Vyzhnytsia (;  ; ; ; ; ; ) is a town located in the historical region of Bukovina, on the Cheremosh River in Chernivtsi Oblast of western Ukraine. It is the administrative center of Vyzhnytsia Raion. Vyzhnytsia hosts the administration of Vyzhnytsia urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population:

History 
While the city was probably mentioned as early as 1158, the first unequivocal mention comes in 1501 in a Moldavian chronicle. From 1514 to 1574 the place was occupied by the Turks, after which it belonged to the Principality of Moldova until 1774. From 1774 to 1918 he was part of the Austrian Empire (from 1849 part of the crown land of Bukovina).

Jewish history of the town 
In Judaism, the town is known as having been the original center of the Hassidic sect bearing its Yiddish name ( Vizhnitz). The town's Jewish community was decimated in the Holocaust and most survivors did not return, but the flourishing Vizhnitz Hassidic community in Israel and the United States continues to keep the name.

Until World War I, the town was named Wischnitz and was part of Austria-Hungary.

Part of Soviet Ukraine 
Vyzhnytsa has been a city since 1940. A local newspaper has been published in the city since February 1945.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Vyzhnytsa was the center of a flourishing Ukrainian-language music scene that was renowned all over the Soviet Union. The local house of culture was renowned for its parties with illegal Western pop music and attracted young people from as far as Chernivtsi. Volodymyr Ivasyuk was named as a regular visitor of these parties. There, he befriended musician Levko Dutkivskiy. Dutkivskiy from there on founded VIA Smerichka, with later Nazariy Yaremchuk and Vasyl Zinkevych as lead singers. Smerichka became one of Ukraine's most famous groups at the time, performing at Pesnya goda twice and winning Allo, my ishchem talanty! (Hello, we are looking for talents!) in 1972, one of the first Soviet television talent shows.

Part of modern Ukraine 
In January 1989 the population was 5708 people.

In 2011 a security checkpoint "Vyzhnytsia" was built here.

In January 2013 the population was 4207 people.

Transport 
 a railway station of the Lviv Railways.

Notable people
 Josef Burg, writer
 Gerard Ciołek, architect
 Menachem Mendel Hager, first Vizhnitser Rebbe
 Nazariy Yaremchuk, singer
 Otto Preminger, director
 Dol Dauber, musician
 Meir Just, Dutch rabbi

Gallery

Nearby towns
 Kuty
 Kosiv

References

Bukovina
Cities in Chernivtsi Oblast
Historic Jewish communities in Belarus
Vizhnitz (Hasidic dynasty)
Cities of district significance in Ukraine
Duchy of Bukovina
Holocaust locations in Ukraine
Purpura haemorrhagica is a rare complication of equine strangles and is caused by bleeding from capillaries which results in red spots on the skin and mucous membranes together with oedema (swelling) of the limbs and the head. Purpura hemorrhagica is more common in younger animals.

Pathophysiology
Horses that develop purpura hemorrhagica usually have a recent history of strangles (infection with Streptococcus equi subsp. equi) or vaccination (intramuscular or intranasal) for strangles. It is thought to be caused by an auto-immune reaction where antibodies against the S. equi M- or R-protein cross-react with proteins on endothelial cells. This results in vasculitis, leading to subsequent severe peripheral edema in the legs and ventral abdomen, as well as petechiation or ecchymoses over the mucous membranes.

Purpura hemorrhagica can also rarely be seen after infection with S. equi subsp.zooepidemicus, Rhodococcus equi, Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis (causative agent of pigeon fever), equine influenza virus, or equine herpes virus type 1, or without any apparent infection.

Clinical signs
The most common clinical sign is subcutaneous edema of the limbs and hemorrhages on mucous membranes. Other clinical signs include depression, anorexia, fever, elevated heart and respiratory rate, reluctance to move, drainage from lymph nodes, exudation of serum from the skin, colic, epistaxis and weight loss. Rarely, horses may also develop disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), leading to infarction of various organs, or chronic myositis and muscle atrophy.

Treatment
Treatment usually involves high doses of steroids such as dexamethasone. While high doses of steroids may risk laminitis, low doses are associated with refractory cases. Antibiotics are used to treat any residual nidus of S. equi. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as phenylbutazone or flunixin, may be useful to reduce fever and relieve pain. Intravenous DMSO is sometimes used as a free-radical scavenger and anti-inflammatory. Additionally, wrapping the legs may reduce edema and skin sloughing. Supportive care with oral or IV fluids may also be required.

Prognosis
Prognosis is good with early, aggressive treatment (92% survival in one study).

Prevention
Purpura hemorrhagica may be prevented by proper management during an outbreak of strangles. This includes isolation of infected horses, disinfection of fomites, and good hygiene by caretakers. Affected horses should be isolated at least one month following infection. Exposed horses should have their temperature taken daily and should be quarantined if it becomes elevated. Prophylactic antimicrobial treatment is not recommended.

Vaccination can reduce the incidence and severity of the disease. However, horses with high SeM antibody titers are more likely to develop purpura hemorrhagica following vaccination and so these horses should not be vaccinated. Titers may be measured by ELISA.

See also
 Purpura - in humans

References

Horse diseases
The EmojiGrid is an affective self-report tool consisting of a rectangular grid that is labelled with emojis. It is trademark of Kikkoman. The facial expressions of the emoji labels vary from disliking via neutral to liking along the x-axis, and gradually increase in intensity along the y-axis. To report their affective appraisal of a given stimulus, users mark the location inside the grid that best represents their impression. The EmojiGrid can either be used as a paper or computer-based response tool. The images needed to implement the EmojiGrid are freely available from the OSF repository.

Applications 
The EmojiGrid was inspired by Russell’s Affect Grid  and was originally developed and validated for the affective appraisal of food stimuli, since conventional affective self-report tools (e.g., Self-Assessment Mannikin are frequently misunderstood in that context. It has since been used and validated for the affective appraisal of a wide range of affective stimuli such as images, audio and video clips, 360 VR videos, touch events, food, and odors. It has also been used for the affective analysis of architectural spaces  to assess affective experience of trail racing, and to assess the emotional face evaluation capability of people with early dementia. Since it is intuitive and language independent, the EmojiGrid is also suitable for cross-cultural research.

Implementation 
In a computer-based response paradigm, only the image area inside the horizontal and vertical grid borders should be responsive (clickable), so that users can report their affective response by pointing and/or clicking inside the grid.  In practice, this may be achieved by superimposing (1) a clickable image of the unlabeled grid area on top of (2) a larger image showing the grid area together with the emoji labels. The images needed to implement the EmojiGrid are freely available from the OSF repository. An implementation of the EmojiGrid rating task in the Gorilla experiment builder is freely available from the Gorilla Open Materials platform.

See also 
 Affect measures
Emotion classification
 Self-report inventory
 PAD emotional state model
Valence (psychology)
Arousal

Further reading 
 P. Kuppens, F. Tuerlinckx, J. A. Russell et al., “The relation between valence and arousal in subjective experience”, Psychological Bulletin, 139(4), 917-940 (2013). doi: 10.1037/a0030811
 A. M. Mattek, G. L. Wolford, and P. J. Whalen, “A mathematical model captures the structure of subjective affect”, Perspectives on Psychological Science, 12(3), 508-526 (2017). doi: 10.1177/1745691616685863
 E. Van der Burg, A. Toet, Z. Abbasi et al., “Sequential dependency for affective appraisal of food images”, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, 8(1), paper nr. 228 (2021). doi: 10.1057/s41599-021-00909-4
 E. Van der Burg, A. Toet, A.-M. Brouwer et al., “Serial dependence of emotion within and between stimulus sensory modalities”, Multisensory Research, 1-22 (2021). doi: 10.1163/22134808-bja10064

References

Emotion
Personality tests
Emoji