Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Woh Ladki Hai Kahaan" () is a 2001 song from the film Dil Chahta Hai, composed by Shankar–Ehsaan–Loy, performed by Shaan and Kavita Krishnamurthy and written by Javed Akhtar. The song stars Saif Ali Khan and Sonali Kulkarni.

Music
The track is frenzied Celtic music with bluegrass fiddling accustomed by Ehsaan's acoustic guitar riffs and flute. The song essentially launched singer Shaan's career, as it was the first hit of his career.

Music Video
The song is known for its comical picturization, where choreographer Farah Khan pays tribute to Bollywood, for the first time. The song spoofs the 60s, 70s and 80s of Hindi Cinema in a completely unique and funny way through the immensely peppy and the already-chartbuster song. The scene features Sameer played by Saif Ali Khan and Sonali Kulkarni who plays Pooja, going into a theater playing a musical, and sees themselves in screen instead. The song pays homage to the 60s, 70s and 80s as it progresses.

Awards

|-
| 2002
| Farah Khan
| Best Choreography
| Filmfare Awards
| 
|
|
|-
| 2002
| Farah Khan
| Best Choreography
| IIFA Awards
| 
|
|

See also
Dil Chahta Hai (soundtrack)
Shankar–Ehsaan–Loy

References

Songs with music by Shankar–Ehsaan–Loy
2001 singles
Indian songs
Hindi film songs
Songs with lyrics by Javed Akhtar
Shaan (singer) songs
Kavita Krishnamurthy songs
2001 songs
Bacilladnaviridae is a family of single-stranded DNA viruses that primarily infect diatoms.

Characteristics

The genome of these viruses appears to be unique. It consists of a single molecule of covalently closed circular single stranded DNA of 4.5–6 kilobases as well as a segment of linear ssDNA of ~1 kilobase. The linear segment is complementary to a portion of the closed circle creating a partially double stranded region. There are at least three major open reading frames in the genome.

Similar to other eukaryotic ssDNA viruses, bacilladnaviruses are likely to replicate their genomes by the rolling-circle mechanism, initiated by the virus-encoded endonuclease (Rep). However, the latter protein of bacilladnaviruses displays unique conserved motifs and in phylogenetic trees forms a monophyletic clade separated from other groups of ssDNA viruses. The capsid protein of bacilladnaviruses has the jelly-roll fold and is most closely related to the corresponding proteins from members of the family Nodaviridae, which have ssRNA genomes. 

The virions are about 34 nanometers (nm) in diameter and accumulate in the nucleus. Mature virions are released by lysis of the host cell.

Taxonomy
The following genera are recognized:
Diatodnavirus
Kieseladnavirus
Protobacilladnavirus

References

External links
 Yuji Tomaru, Kensuke Toyoda, Hidekazu Suzuki, Tamotsu Nagumo, Kei Kimura & Yoshitake Takao: New single-stranded DNA virus with a unique genomic structure that infects marine diatom Chaetoceros setoensis. In: Nature Sci Rep 3, 3337. 26 November 2013. doi:10.1038/srep03337. Proposal of new species "Chaetoceros setoensis DNA virus" (CsetDNAV), ssDNA circular.  

Virus families
Magan Singh Rajvi is a former Indian football player. He hails from Indian state of Rajasthan. He was part of the Indian football team which won bronze medal at the 1970 Asian Games. He also captained the Indian team in 1973 and 1974. He is one of the few and 6th hat trick scorer of India which he scored against Thailand on 23 July 1974 at 1974 Merdeka Cup.

Personal life
Magan Singh is a retired Superintendent of Police (RAC) Bikaner Range. He is from a village situated 60 km from Bikaner named Dheengsari. He is related to Maharaja Karni Singh of Bikaner, who won Arjun Awarda in 1961 in shooting. His elder brother Chain Singh Rajvi was also an illustrious and accomplished footballer who attended Indian Football team camp and was also the vice-captain of the famous RAC Bikaner Football Team of which Magan Singh was captain. He was additional Superintendent of Police.

International goals
FIFA "A" international statistics

Non FIFA statistics

Honours

India
Asian Games Bronze Medal: 1970
Merdeka Tournament third place: 1970

Individual
Received Arjuna Award in 1973 for his achievements as a football player.

See also 
 List of India national football team hat-tricks
 List of India national football team captains

References

Bibliography

External links 
Official list of Award winners
 List of award winners with AIFF

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Rajasthani people
Indian men's footballers
People from Bikaner
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Footballers from Rajasthan
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1970 Asian Games
Footballers at the 1974 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Men's association football forwards 
Men's association football midfielders
Medalists at the 1970 Asian Games
India men's international footballers
Mohun Bagan SG players
East Bengal Club players
Salgaocar FC players
Calcutta Football League players
Babe is a Portuguese civil parish in the municipality of Bragança. The population in 2011 was 238, in an area of 25.62 km².

History
A. Pereira Lopo, writing in 1898, alludes to the greatness of the Castro of Babe, which had been an important station during the Roman era. This includes many monuments located in its shadow, including altar stone dedicated to Jupiter (with the inscription "I.O.M.") and funerary stone ("A1 e EQVITIAL (ae) II") with vestiges of three figures in low relief.

It was situated on the Roman road from Braga to Castile. Remains of the Roman settlement can be found in funerary crypts and Bronze Age implements. Popular tradition suggests that a road was built for Elizabeth of Portugal to pass through or beside the village.

There is no consensus about the origin of the name Babe. Some suggest , which means [small] door (). Others suggest that the name originated from the Roman era.

The modern parish of Babe, dates to the medieval period, when it was referred to as Sancti Petride Babi, which it would continue to remain until the 13th-century Inquirições of King Afonso III. The documents associated with the King's inventory are the first records of a parochial institution (1258), although it is likely that the local church had existed prior to these records. The church dedicated to São Pedro (), which, already on the decline, was substituted by the new Church of Santa Maria de Laviados, later to the invocation of Nossa Senhora da Conceição.

The Treaty of Babe, between John I of Portugal and John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster, was signed here on 26 March 1387.

Babe's evolution has been affected by the population emigration and aging of the community.

Geography
Situated 10.5 kilometres from the municipal seat of Bragança, Babe occupies an area accessible by the EN218, or along the EN308 from Gimonde. It is located on the southern portion of the Montesinho Natural Park (, a mountainous plateau along the border between Spain and northern Portugal. At an average altitude of 750 metres, it is crossed by the Igrejas River and many of its tributaries.

The parish is bordered by Gimonde, Palácios, Caravela, São Julião and Laviados.

Architecture

Civic
 Fountains of Babe ().

Religious
 Church of São Pedro (). From 1258, most of the town belonged to the Hospitaller Order, under the Monastery of Castro de Avelãs since 1258. Only in the 17th century was a church built, supported in subsequent years by patronage from hereditary nobles, including the Dukes of Braganza. The plain single-nave church, in the Manueline style had two side altars, one dedicated to Nossa Senhora do Rosário, the other to the Souls of Purgatory (supported by the Confraternity of Souls ();
 Chapel of São Sebastião (). The first reference to this chapel is by the rector José Alvares da Silva on 17 April 1758.
 Chapel of São José (), dating back to 1697 (from an inscription on the façade).

References

Parishes of Bragança, Portugal
Elbe-Elster Land (), also called the Elbe-Elster region (Elbe-Elster-Gebiet) is a region around the tripoint of the German states of Brandenburg, Saxony-Anhalt and Saxony. It is part of the North German Plain and is named after the two major rivers that have their confluence here: the Elbe and the Black Elster.

In older sources the northwestern parts of the present-day Elbe-Elster Land were called Mezumroka or "land between the rivers". It was part of the Gau Nizizi and almost unpopulated.

The region is first recorded as the "land between the Elbe and Elster" on 14 April 1312, when  Frederick the Brave promised 32,000 marks in silver "to be paid within three days" to Margrave Waldemar of Brandenburg as part of the Treaty of Tangermünde following his capture near Hayn. He also promised to cede the "land between the Elbe and Elster", the March of Lusatia and the towns of Hayn and Torgau to Brandenburg.

The "land between the Elbe and Elster" was then understood to be a region that covered what later became the Electoral Saxon Ämter or districts of Mühlberg, Liebenwerda, Schweinitz and Lochau.

Today the territory of the county of Elbe-Elster which was created in 1993 is marketed and advertised for tourist purposes as the holiday region of Elbe-Elster-Land, but it also includes the western parts of Lower Lusatia around Finsterwalde and the Schraden region.

Literature 

 
 
 
 
 
 Andreas Pöschl (Hrsg.): Kohle, Wind und Wasser. Ein energiehistorischer Streifzug durch das Elbe-Elsterland. Hrsg. v. Kulturamt des Landkreises Elbe-Elster. Herzberg/Elster 2001, .
 
  (deutsch/englisch)
 Baudenkmale des Landkreises Elbe-Elster. (= Blattsammlung denkmalgeschützter Bauten des Landkreises Elbe-Elster)

Periodicals 

 "Heimatkalender für das Land zwischen Elbe und Elster" (Region Altkreis Bad Liebenwerda, the Mückenberger Ländchen, Ortrand am Schraden und Uebigau-Falkenberg) – published annually
 "Die Schwarze Elster" (heimatkundliche Schriftenreihe für den Altkreis Bad Liebenwerda)
 „Heimatkalender Herzberg“ (Region Herzberg) – published annually
 "Finsterwalder Heimatkalender" – published annually
 "Der Bomätscher" (heimatkundliche Schrift der Stadt Mühlberg/Elbe) – published quarterly
 "Der Speicher" (Jahresschrift des Kreismuseums Finsterwalde)
 "EE-Grafik" (Kunstmappe mit Grafiken ansässiger Künstler) – published annually

External links 
 Internetauftritt des Tourismusverbandes Elbe-Elster Land e. V.

Footnotes and references 

 
History of Brandenburg
Geography of Brandenburg
History of Saxony
Regions of Saxony
History of Saxony-Anhalt
Regions of Saxony-Anhalt
Ammar bin Humaid Al Nuaimi (born 1969) is the Crown Prince of Ajman, one of the United Arab Emirates, and chairman of the Ajman Executive Council.

Biography
Ammar bin Humaid was born in 1969. His father, Humaid bin Rashid Al Nuaimi, is the ruler of Ajman. His mother, Amna Ahmad Ghurair, was the second wife of Humaid bin Rashid and died in 1981. He is a graduate of the Ajman Police Academy. 

Ammar bin Humaid is the owner of Ajman Stud which he established in 2002. He has been chairman of the Ajman Executive Council since 2003. He is also the chairman of Ajman Bank and chairs the Humaid bin Rashid Al Nuaimi Charitable and Humanitarian Foundation.

Ammar bin Humaid is married to Asma bint Saqr Al Qasimi, who is the sister of Saud bin Saqr Al Qasimi, the ruler of Ras Al Khaimah.

References

1969 births
Crown princes
Living people
People from the Emirate of Ajman
Sons of monarchs
Meadows are a habitat where grasses predominate.

Meadows may also refer to:

 Meadows (surname), an English surname, including a list of people with the name
 Meadows, Newfoundland and Labrador, a town near Corner Brook, Newfoundland, Canada
 L'Anse aux Meadows, the remains of a Viking village in Newfoundland
 Meadows, Illinois, an unincorporated community located near Peoria
 Meadows, Maryland, an unincorporated community near Joint Base Andrews
 New Meadows, Idaho, a town in the Meadows Valley, on the Little Salmon River
 Meadows, South Australia, a town in the Adelaide Hills
 The Meadow Building, Christ Church, Oxford, England, known locally as "Meadows"

See also
 Meadow (disambiguation)
 The Meadows (disambiguation)
 Mountain Meadows (disambiguation)
The Global Creative Leadership Summit is an annual gathering of around 120 leading figures in the areas of science, technology, culture, business and government. It mainly focuses on global poverty, health, wealth, and where they cross. It opens with a series of keynote speeches addressing the threats and opportunities of globalization. Over the following two days, delegates discuss global issues.

External links
 
 
International conferences in the United States
Chit Thu Yway Mal Chit Wae Lal () is a 1975 Burmese black-and-white drama film, directed by Win Oo starring Win Oo, Sandar, Myint Myint Khin, Cho Pyone, Tin Tin Nwet, Myint Myint Khine, Nwet Nwet Mu and San San Aye.

Cast
Win Oo as Win Oo, Win Htoo, Win Myuu, Win Naing, Win Khaing, Win Latt, Win Myat and their father (octuple role)
Sandar as Sandar
Myint Myint Khin as Myint Myint Khin
Cho Pyone as Cho Pyone
Tin Tin Nwet as Tin Tin Nwet
Myint Myint Khine as Myint Myint Khine
Nwet Nwet Mu as Nwet Nwet Mu
San San Aye as San San Aye

References

1975 films
1970s Burmese-language films
Burmese drama films
Films shot in Myanmar
1975 drama films
Chanayah Yom Tov Lipa Teitelbaum (22 May 1836 – 15 February 1904) was the Grand Rebbe of Siget, and the author of Kedushath Yom Tov, a Hasidic commentary on the Torah he wrote in 1895.

Biography
Rabbi Teitelbaum was born in Sztropkó, the son of Rabbi Yekusiel Yehuda Teitelbaum of Máramarossziget, the Yeitev Lev, and Ruchl Ashkenazi, the daughter of Rabbi Moshe Dovid Ashkenazi of Tolcsva. He served as rabbi at Técső, before he went to Sighet after his father's death in 1883.

He had two sons: Rabbi Chaim Tzvi Teitelbaum, the author of Atzei Chaim; and Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, author of Divrei Yoel and VaYoel Moshe, who was the rabbi of Satmar, before he became the Rebbe of the Satmar Hasidic community.

References

Rebbes of Siget
1836 births
1904 deaths
Teitelbaum family
V. Lewis Kofford (born 1939) is a former Mormon media executive who founded Covenant Communications and Seagull Book & Tape and was President and CEO when he sold them to Deseret Book in 2006.

Kofford started his business enterprises with Covenant Recording, Inc. in 1975.  The business actually predated his entering it, but when he did it was a very small operation.  This company specialized in production and distribution of tapes and records, primarily Mormon and other Christian music, but also dramatizations of Book of Mormon stories.  By 1979 Covenant was providing materials to stores in 15 countries.

In 1984 this endeavor was reconstituted as Covenant Communications.  In 1987 a direct distribution outlet was added, Seagull Book & Tape.

Sources

1939 births
American booksellers
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Businesspeople from Utah
Living people

20th-century American businesspeople
Becky Gardiner (born Rebeckah McCormick McLean; April 24, 1886) was an American screenwriter and actress active in the 1920s and 1930s. She was noted for writing screenplays that focused on women.

Biography 
Gardiner was born into a prominent Maryland family; her father, Donald McLean, was a lawyer, and his wife, Emily Nelson Ritchie, was related to Maryland Gov. Albert Ritchie. On June 12, 1909, she married writer John D.W. Gardiner; they had one daughter, Emily, who became an author as well.

Gardiner got her start as an actress in New York City, performing in small roles in the early 1910s under the name Becky Bruce. She turned her attention to writing in the 1920s, studying in Paris at the Sorbonne and writing a column called "Footlights and Studio Lamps" for The Evening Sun; she eventually went under contract at Famous Players–Lasky, where she was the only woman on the East Coast writing staff. She also worked at Fox and Paramount.

Films for which Gardiner wrote adaptations included Sea Horses (1926) and Padlocked (1926). She also wrote the scenario for War Nurse (1930).

Her date of death is unknown.

Selected filmography 

 Stingaree (1934)
 Coming Out Party (1934)
 Susan Lenox (Her Fall and Rise) (1931)
 A Free Soul (1931)
 War Nurse (1930)
 The Trial of Mary Dugan (1929)
 The Sin Sister (1929)
 Square Crooks (1928)
 Cabaret (1927)
 Love's Greatest Mistake (1927)
 New York (1927)
 The Great Gatsby (1926)
 Padlocked (1926)
 Sea Horses (1926)

References 

American women screenwriters
Writers from Baltimore
American film actresses
1886 births
Date of death missing
Screenwriters from Maryland
20th-century American actresses
Actresses from Baltimore
National Route 82 (N82) is a  minor primary route connecting the cities of Lapu-Lapu and Mandaue. It is the second shortest primary route, the first being the N61 highway in Metro Manila. The route consists of A.C. Cortes Avenue, the Mactan-Mandaue Bridge, Maximo V. Patalinjug, Jr. Avenue and the Basak–Marigondon Road. It is iconic for being the first highway to link Cebu and Mactan Island, the next two being N841 and Cebu–Cordova Link Expressway.

History 
The roads, including the bridge were constructed in the 1970s. During late 2016, route markers were placed, one of them being N82.

Route description 
N82 starts in Mandaue as A.C. Cortes Avenue from its intersection with M.C. Briones Street/Cebu North Road (N8) and Manuel L. Quezon Avenue. The route becomes the Mactan-Mandaue Bridge, also known as the Sergio Osmeña Bridge. After crossing the bridge, the route becomes the Maximo V. Patalinjug, Jr. Avenue. The route becomes the Basak–Marigondon Road after crossing the General Aviation Road. It ends in a dead end as the route converts into a non-national road after its terminus junction with the Mactan Circumferential National Road (N845).

References 

Roads in Cebu
Karimganj Kabristan (; ), or Karimganj Cemetery is a Muslim burial ground in Old Karimganj, Gaya, Bihar, India. Administered by Gaya Nagar Nigam and managed by the Karimganj Kabristan Committee, it shares proximity with New Karimganj and Aliganj neighborhoods and is bordered by the Gaya–Kiul railway line to the north. It made headlines in October 2021 for hosting the COVID-19 vaccination camps during the second wave of the pandemic.

References 

Cemeteries in India
Gaya, India
Bihar
Ben Alexander may refer to:

Ben Alexander (actor) (1911–1969), American film actor
Ben Alexander (curler), English curler; see 2012 European Junior Curling Challenge
Ben Alexander (rugby league) (1971–1992), Australian rugby league player  
Ben Alexander (rugby union) (born 1984), Australian rugby union player
Benjamin F. Alexander, Alabama state representative
Benjamin Alexander (1737–1768), son of minister John Alexander, doctor of medicine and translator of Morgagni's De sedibus et causis morborum
Benjamin Alexander, winner of season 1 of Project Runway New Zealand
 Benjamin Alexander (skier), Jamaica's first Olympic alpine skier

See also
 Benjamin of Alexandria (disambiguation)
Clough can refer to the following:

Places

 Clough, County Laois, Ireland, a village 
 Clough, a village in County Down, Northern Ireland
 Clough, South Dakota, a ghost town
 Boggart Hole Clough, parkland in Manchester, England 
 Clough Castle, a motte-and-bailey in the village of Clough, Northern Ireland 
 Clough Dene, a village in County Durham, England
 Clough Hall, a suburb of Kidsgrove, Staffordshire, England 
 Clough Head, a fell in England's Lake District 
 Clough River, Cumbria, England 
 Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons, a building of Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia, United States

People

First / middle name

 Clough Williams-Ellis
 John Clough Holmes
 Richard Clough Anderson, Jr.

Surname

 Anne Clough (1820 - 1892), British college principal and suffragist
 Arthur Hugh Clough (1819 - 1861), English poet
 Blanche Athena Clough (1861-1960), British college principal and classicist
 Brenda Clough, American science fiction writer
 Brian Clough (1935 - 2004), English football player and manager
 Bryan Clough (1932 - ), English writer
 Charles Sidney Clough (born 1951), American painter
 Charles Thomas Clough (1852–1916), British geologist and mapmaker
 David Marston Clough (1846 - 1924), American politician
 Ethlyn T. Clough (1858–1936), American newspaper publisher, editor
 Gareth Clough (1978 - ), English cricketer
 G. Wayne Clough (1941 - ), engineer, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and former President of the Georgia Institute of Technology
 Ian Clough (1937 - 1970), British mountaineer
 Jack Clough, British football referee
 John Clough (1984 - ), English rugby league player
 Joseph Messer Clough (1828 - 1919), American Union Civil War era brevet brigadier general
 Nigel Clough (1966 - ), English footballer and manager (son of Brian Clough)
 Paul Clough (1987 - ), English rugby league player
 Peter Clough (1956 - ), Australian cricketer
 Prunella Clough (1919 - 1999), British artist
 Ray W. Clough (1920 - ), Professor at UC Berkeley
 Richard Clough (c.1530 - 1570), Welsh merchant
 Sharyn Clough (1965 - ), American philosopher
 Tom Clough (1891 - 1964), English musician
 Zach Clough (1995 - ), English footballer

Other
 Clough, name for a steep-sided valley in Northern England, e.g. Lancashire (Cleugh is the local form in Northumberland, Durham, and Cumberland)
 Clough/Ballacolla, sports club
 Clough Harbour, a United States engineering firm
 Clough Group, an Australian engineering firm

See also
Clogh (disambiguation)
The rule of mutual exclusion in molecular spectroscopy relates the observation of molecular vibrations to molecular symmetry. It states that no normal modes can be both Infrared and Raman active in a molecule that possesses a centre of symmetry. This is a powerful application of group theory to vibrational spectroscopy, and allows one to easily detect the presence of this symmetry element by comparison of the IR and Raman spectra generated by the same molecule.

The rule arises because in a centrosymmetric point group, IR active modes, which must transform according to the same irreducible representation generated by one of the components of the dipole moment vector (x, y or z), must be of ungerade (u) symmetry, i.e. their character under inversion is -1, while Raman active modes, which transform according to the symmetry of the polarizability tensor (product of two coordinates), must be of gerade (g) symmetry since their character under inversion is +1. Thus, in the character table there is no irreducible representation that spans both IR and Raman active modes, and so there is no overlap between the two spectra.

This does not mean that a vibrational mode which is not Raman active must be IR active: in fact, it is still possible that a mode of a particular symmetry is neither Raman nor IR active. Such spectroscopically "silent" or "inactive" modes exist in molecules such as ethylene (C2H4), benzene (C6H6) and the tetrachloroplatinate ion (PtCl42−).

References 

Raman spectroscopy
Infrared spectroscopy
Theoretical chemistry
Jeremiah Smith (died 1723), divine, was minister of a congregation at Andover, Hampshire, and in 1708 became co-pastor with Samuel Rosewell of the Silver Street Presbyterian Chapel, London. He took a prominent part in the Salters' Hall debates in 1719 concerning the Trinity, and was one of four London ministers who wrote The Doctrine of the Ever Blessed Trinity stated and defended. He was author of the portion relating to the Epistle to Titus and the Epistle to Philemon in the continuation of Matthew Henry's ‘Exposition,’ and published, with other discourses, funeral sermons on Sir Thomas Abney (1722) and Samuel Rosewell (1723). He died on 20 Augustus 1723, aged nearly seventy. Matthew Clarke preached and published a funeral sermon.

See also
Benjamin Robinson, one of the other authors of ‘The Doctrine of the Ever Blessed Trinity stated and defended.’

Sources

1723 deaths
English Presbyterian ministers
Religious writers