Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dil Hi To Hai () is a 1992 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film directed by Asrani. It stars Jackie Shroff in Double Role, along with Divya Bharti, Shilpa Shirodkar.

Plot

King Vikram Singh rules over a tiny state in India, called Vikramgarh. His sons are the royal twin-brothers Harshvardhan and Govardhan. Harshvardhan is the smarter one of them, hence he is regarded to become the future King of Vikramgarh. The Diwan Thakur Karan Singh is his loyal friend who stays at the prince's side all the time to train him for his future duties. Govardhan can have all the liberty he wants, while Harshvardhan has to face his duties and hence cannot enjoy the same freedom. One day, when his marriage to Jayshree is planned, he decides to make his brother take his place, so Harshvardhan and his Diwan go to Mumbai where Harshvardhan meets Bharati and instantly falls in love and thus becomes the enemy of Jack who plans on getting Bharati for himself and marry her.

Cast

Jackie Shroff as Prince Harshvardhan / Prince Govardhan (Double Role)
Divya Bharti as Bharati
Shilpa Shirodkar as Jayshree
Raza Murad as Bharati's Uncle
Gulshan Grover as Jack 
Kader Khan as Diwan Thakur Karan Singh
Amjad Khan as Maharaj Vikram Singh
Anjana Mumtaz as Maharani Kaushalya Singh
Sudhir Pandey as Kamani (Jack's Father)
Ashok Saraf as Lodge's Manager
Anjan Srivastav as Minister
Avtar Gill as Minister's Friend
Kunika as Flower Seller
Sulabha Deshpande as Mausi
Dinesh Hingoo as Raja's Neighbour
Mulraj Rajda as Jayshree's Father
Yunus Parvez as Goldsmith
Vikas Anand as Hotel Manager
Viju Khote as Taxi Driver

Soundtrack
Meri Choodiyan Baje - Lata Mangeshkar
Dil Hi To Hai Aa Gaya - Mohammed Aziz, Alka Yagnik
Ek Ladki Ka Main Deewana - Mukul Agarwal, Sudesh Bhosle
Chhat Ke Upar Do Kabutar - Sagarika Mukherjee, Sonali Bajpai, Manhar Udhas, Sudesh Bhosle
Sahiba O Sahiba - Sudesh Bhosle, Amit Kumar, Alka Yagnik
Main Kya Karoon - Mohammed Aziz
Chhat Ke Upar Do Kabutar (Version 2.3) - Jackie Shroff, Manhar Udhas, Sudesh Bhosle

References

External links
 

1992 films
1990s Hindi-language films
1992 romantic drama films
Films scored by Laxmikant–Pyarelal
Duress is the coercion of someone to act against their will.

Duress may also refer to:
 Duress in American law
 Duress in English law
 Duress (film)
 "Duress", an episode of Revenge
A pelvic tumor is any one of numerous tumors that occur in the pelvis.  Within the pelvis, these tumors may involve specific organs, or occupy intra-organ spaces.  Tumors of the presacral space and sacral space are most prevalent in children.  Tumors occupying specific organs have a more complex natural history.

Tumors occupying specific organs
Bladder cancer
Prostate cancer
Rectal cancer
Anal cancer
Ovarian cancer
Uterine cancer
Sacrococcygeal teratoma

Tumors occupying intra-organ spaces

Presacral space:
Teratoma

Sacral space (in approximate order of prevalence):
Teratoma
Lipoma
Ganglioneuroma
Myxopapillary ependymoma
Primitive neuroectodermal tumor
Aneurysmal bone cyst
Ewing's sarcoma
Metastases from brain stem tumors (medulloblastoma, ependymoma, high-grade astrocytoma)

Complications
Urinary incontinence
Fecal incontinence

References

Types of neoplasia
The aughts (American English) or noughties (British English) are terms referring to the decade 2000 to 2009. These arise from the words aught and nought respectively, both meaning zero. 

In the English-speaking world, a name for the decade was never universally agreed on as it was for decades such as the eighties, the nineties, etc.

The noughties became a common name for the decade in the United Kingdom and in New Zealand and Australia.

Although use of the word aught to refer to zero is not widespread in the United States, the use of aughts to identify the decade became common there.

References

2000s
decades
Sheikh Sulaiman Al-Rajhi Mosque (), simply known as Al-Rajhi Mosque (), is a congregational mosque and an active place of worship in the al-Jazirah neighborhood of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Inaugurated in 2004, it is the largest mosque in Riyadh and one of the most popular landmarks of the city besides being considered among the largest mosques in Saudi Arabia and the Arab world. It is named after the Saudi businessman and billionaire Sulaiman bin Abdulaziz al-Rajhi, who primarily funded the mosque's construction.

Overview 
The construction of the mosque was financed by Saudi businessman Sulaiman bin Abdulaziz al-Rajhi. The mosque was set to replace an old mosque of the same name situated in the east of al-Safa neighborhood since 1985.

The mosque is locally known for providing Islamic funerary services to the deceased, such as ritual baths and prayers, which was previously located in the al-Rabwah neighborhood.

The mosque was inaugurated on 26 September 2004 by the-then governor of Riyadh, Prince Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud. Around two months after its inauguration, local street vendors had turned the mosque's eastern parking lot into an open-air marketplace, resulting in overcrowding and disorder. The local Al-Riyadh daily reported the issue and asked the city's municipal authorities to intervene in the matter.

The mosque's library was opened in 2005, which initially contained around 3 thousand books, which by 2013, increased to around 16 thousand books and 47 thousand volumes.

The mosque hosted the funeral prayers of Saudi businessman and philanthropist Saleh bin Abdulaziz al-Rajhi, the founder of Al Rajhi Bank upon his death in 2011. In 2012, the mosque also hosted the funeral prayers of Mohamed bin Abdulaziz al-Rajhi, the brother to both Saleh and Sulaiman.

COVID-19 closure and reopening 
In March 2020, the World Health Organization declared coronavirus a global pandemic. Weeks later, King Salman announced a three-week nationwide curfew, barring all types of gatherings across Saudi Arabia. Al Rajhi Mosque subsequently got closed to worshippers until June 2020, when the Saudi government eased restrictions and worshippers were allowed in limited numbers provided that they maintain social distancing. In 2021, the Ministry of Islamic Affairs recognized Al Rajhi Mosque as one of the 12 mosques in Riyadh designated for Islamic funerary rituals in order to contain the spread of COVID-19 pandemic in the country.

References 

Islamic holy places
Mosques
Mosques in Saudi Arabia
Malga is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region (SNNPR) of Ethiopia. Part of the Sidama Zone located in the Great Rift Valley, Malga is bordered on the south by Gorche on the southwest by Shebedino, on the west by Awasa Zuria, on the north by Wondo Genet, and on the east by the Oromia Region. Malga was separated from Awasa woreda.

Demographics 
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 109,793, of whom 55,676 are men and 54,117 women; 4,017 or 3.66% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 77.78% of the population reporting that belief, 11.39% were Muslim, 4.39% were Catholic, 3.12% observed traditional religions, and 2.9% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.

Notes 

Districts of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
Solanum pubescens is a wild shrub found in the foot hill areas of southern India. It is very closely related to the Turkey berry (Solanum torvum). This shrub does not have spines; leaves are smaller in size covered with dense sticky hairs. Flowers are larger, purple to violet, the flowering and fruiting is seasonal in S. pubescens. Flowering will occur from August to December. The fruits are around 1.2 cm diameter and is more bitter. Matured fruits change in color to orange.

It can be found in peninsular India and Sri Lanka.

Vernacular names
Tam: Kaattu sundai kaai, Tel: Usthi kaai

Uses
The foliage is used as green manure for paddy cultivation. Immature fruits are very bitter to taste, it is consumed just like bitter guard. It helps to heal bowel complains and joint pains. Unripe fruits are slightly crushed in order to remove the seeds and then dried. Dried fruits are used in cooking. It is of more economic importance. Several ton dried fruits are coming to the market every year. Local inhabitants able to get some revenue out of it. Solanum torvum is also used for the same purpose, but it is not bitter to taste.

Chemical constituents
Leaves contain Tri hydroxy flavone derivatives, Trihydroxy steroidal alkaloides : Solanopubamine, Solanopubamides A & B.

References

Matthew, K.M. 1983 The flora of Tamil Nadu Carnatic Part 2 Gamopetalae and Monochlamydea. The Rapinat Herbarium, St. Joseph's college, Tiruchirapalli 620002, India 
Compendium of Indian medicinal plants Vol 4. 1995, P. 682. CDRI Lucknow & PID New Delhi.
Phytochemistry 1984 23 2710.
Phytochemistry 1985.
Phytochemistry 1986. 25 2003.
http://eol.org/pages/5697968/overview

pubescens
Paroria may refer to:

 Paroria (fictional world), a RPG world in Minecraft
 Paroria (ancient city), an ancient city in Arcadia, Greece
 Paroria (region), a medieval monastic region
 Parori, a village in Arcadia, Greece
Helen Monks (born 2 October 1992) is an English writer, actress and comedian. She is best known for her roles in Raised by Wolves, Upstart Crow, The Archers, Holby City, The Last Kingdom, Genius, and Inside No. 9.

Early life
Monks was born and raised in Birmingham. Both her parents work in theatre. Her brother is a theatre lighting designer.

When she was nine years old, Monks successfully auditioned for the Carlton Junior TV Workshop run by Colin Edwards and remained there until she left school.

Career
In 2005, Monks became Birmingham's first Young Poet Laureate, aged 13. That same year she was cast in the radio soap-opera The Archers on BBC Radio 4, taking on the role of Pip Archer. She left the series in 2014.

Monks co-founded the Barnsley-based touring theatre company LUNG Theatre in 2012. Lung is "a political documentary theatre company that makes theatre with communities, by communities and for communities."

In 2015, Monks came third in the finals of the Funny Women Awards. Together with actress and writer Tilly Steele, Monks has been a co-host of the Bitchin''' podcast since 2018.

Monks also appears in Ben Elton's BBC One sitcom Upstart Crow, Monks played the role of Susannah Shakespeare, daughter to David Mitchell's William Shakespeare.

She plays Charlotte opposite Miriam Margolyes in the BBC Radio 4 sitcom Charlotte and Lillian.

Writing
Monks' radio plays include One Day, which won the BBC young writer's competition Radio Online in 2007 and The Chicken Salad of a Troubled Mind, which was made by the Wireless Theatre Company in 2013. Her stage play The Piano Man was performed at the Birmingham Rep as part of their Transmissions Festival 2008. Monks won the Taunton Young Writer's Award in 2014 and again in 2015 with her stage plays Pillow Talk and No Fishing. In 2015 she co-wrote E15 with Matt Woodhead about the Focus E15 campaign group. After winning a student drama award and being shortlisted for the Amnesty International Award, E15 went on a national tour with the Battersea Arts Centre. It has since been published by Oberon Books.

Her one-woman play Dolly Wants to Die premiered at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2016. In 2018, Monks co-wrote Trojan Horse'' with Matt Woodhead. The play explores the impact of the Trojan Horse inquiry into an alleged Islamist takeover of a number of inner city schools in the east of Birmingham on the city and the people affected by the inquiry. It premiered at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2018 and has won the 2018 Amnesty International Freedom of Expression Award and a Fringe First.

Personal life
Monks earned a degree in English Literature and Theatre Studies from the University of Sheffield in 2014.

She admires the work of Caitlin Moran and David Mitchell, citing Mitchell as the reason that she got into comedy.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Living people
English dramatists and playwrights
English radio actresses
English television actresses
English comedians
21st-century English actresses
1992 births
"Everybody Knows" is the third single taken from John Legend's third studio album, Evolver. The song was released as a download only single in the UK on 23 March 2009, which coincided with his UK tour for Evolver.

Music video

The music video for "Everybody Knows" premiered on 20 January 2009. It was directed by Anthony Mandler. The video for "Everybody Knows" features Legend walking through city streets and a park along with a couple arguing and making up in the street, an elderly couple sitting on a bench in the park, reading a book along with other situations featuring couples. The video is portrayed as being set in New York City, however, much of it was actually filmed in Providence, Rhode Island.

Formats and track listings

UK Digital Download
 "Everybody Knows" [4:35]
 "Everybody Knows" (Live from World Cafe) [5:24]
 "Green Light" (Karmatronic Club Mix) (featuring Andre 3000) [6:21]

Official Versions
 Everybody Knows (Album Version) [4:35]
 Everybody Knows (Afroganic Radio Edit) [3:39]
 Everybody Knows (Live from World Cafe) [5:24]
 Everybody Knows (Love to Infinity Radio Edit) [4:02]

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Official John Legend Everybody Knows Music Video

2009 singles
John Legend songs
Music videos directed by Anthony Mandler
Contemporary R&B ballads
Pop ballads
Songs written by John Legend
GOOD Music singles
2008 songs
Songs written by Kawan Prather
Songs written by Malay (record producer)
Dialium indum, the tamarind-plum, is a tall, tropical, fruit-bearing tree. It belongs to the family Fabaceae, and has small, typically grape-sized edible fruits with brown hard inedible shells. No reports of cultivation exist, information on  propagation is limited.

Distribution
Dialium indum is native to Thailand, Malaysia, Kalimantan, Java and Sumatra.

Etymology
In Indonesia it is called karanji. In Malaysia it is called  keranji

Uses
The bark and leaves have medicinal properties and are used against several diseases.

Fruit
The flavor of the fruit is similar to tamarind, where it derives its English name. Usually has a sweet-sour taste. Compared to tamarind, it is sweeter, dryer, powder-like and the shell is thicker.

The fruit is used as a candy-like snack food in Thailand, often dried, sugar-coated and spiced with chili. The dried fruit has a powdery texture, and is orange in color with a tangy flavor.

The fruit is also very popular in Côte d'Ivoire, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Nigeria and Senegal.

Each fruit typically has one hard, flat, round, brown seed, typically 7-8 millimeters across and 3 millimeters thick. The seed somewhat resembles a watermelon seed (Citrullus lanatus). Some have two seeds. The seeds are shiny, coated with a thin layer of starch.

In Sarawak, Malaysia there are at least two varieties for sale in the local markets. Both have the same thin black brittle shell, and appear to be naturally dry unlike most fruits. One smaller kind is about  long and have a reddish-brown powder lightly packed around the single seed, with a small air space within the shell. This powder tastes sweet and sour just like the candy "sweet-tarts", and is thus closest to the tamarind. The second are bigger, about  long and look the same outside but are pretty different inside. There is more empty space in these and the pulp is 2–3 mm thick around the seed (sometimes 2 seeds), brown and a bit sticky, and tastes like a mixture of three parts good date, one part raisins, and one part wheat flour. There is locally also at least one more wild keranji, which is also of the powder sort, but too acidic to enjoy.

References

External links
 FAO

indum
Trees of Malesia
Trees of Thailand
Eileen M. Bulger MD, FACS is the Chief of Trauma at Harborview Medical Center and Professor of Surgery at University of Washington.

Education 
Bulger graduated from Cornell University Medical College in 1992. Afterward, she completed her residency in general surgery at the University of Washington, where she remained to complete a fellowship in critical care medicine. Bulger is double board certified in surgery and surgical critical care by the American Board of Surgery.

Career 
Bulger was appointed the Chair of the American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma in 2018.

Research 
Bulger's research is focused on novel ways to treat the injured, streamlining prehospital care, testing new approaches to necrotizing soft tissue infections, and developing a National Trauma Research action plan for the United States. Her research has been funded by the National Institutes of Health, the United States Department of Defense, and Medic One Foundation. 

Bulger has published 359 peer-reviewed articles.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cornell University alumni
University of Washington faculty
American surgeons
Women surgeons
Watansoppeng is a town in South Sulawesi province of Indonesia and it is the capital of Soppeng Regency. This town is also popular as Kota Kalong, which means megabat city. About 12,500 black Flying-foxes overhang on trees in city.

Charley Boorman visited Watansoppeng in 2009 as part of By Any Means 2.

See also

 List of regencies and cities of Indonesia

Populated places in South Sulawesi
Regency seats of South Sulawesi
Olafur Magnússon (born 1939) is an Icelandic chess player, Icelandic Chess Championship two times winner (1970, 1973).

Biography
From the begin 1960s to the mid-1970s Olafur Magnússon was one of the leading Icelandic chess players. He twice won Icelandic Chess Championships: in 1970 after play-off against Ingvar Ásmundsson (4:2) and in 1973 after play-off against Magnús Sólmundarson (5:4).

Olafur Magnússon played for Iceland in the Chess Olympiads:
 In 1960, at fourth board in the 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+3, =5, -8),
 In 1970, at fourth board in the 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+3, =5, -2),
 In 1972, at second reserve board in the 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+5, =4, -2).

References

External links

Olafur Magnússon chess games at 365chess.com

1939 births
Living people
Olafur Magnússon
Chess Olympiad competitors
20th-century chess players
Grand Prix motorcycle racing is the premier championship of motorcycle road racing, which has been divided into four classes since the : MotoGP, Moto2, Moto3, and MotoE. Classes that have been discontinued include 350cc, 250cc, 125cc, and 50cc/80cc. The Grand Prix Road-Racing World Championship was established in 1949 by the sport's governing body, the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM), and is the oldest motorsport World Championship.

There were four classes when the championship started in 1949; 500cc, 350cc, 250cc and 125cc. The 50cc class was introduced in the 1962 season. Due to escalating costs that resulted in a number of manufacturers leaving the championship, the FIM limited the 50cc bikes to a single cylinder, the 125cc and 250cc bikes were limited to two cylinders and the 350cc and 500cc bikes were limited to four cylinders. The 350cc class was discontinued in 1982; two years later the 50cc class was replaced with an 80cc class, which was discontinued in 1989. In 2002, 990cc bikes replaced the 500cc bikes and the class was renamed as MotoGP. 600cc bikes replaced the 250cc bikes in the 2010 season, with the class re-branded as Moto2. In 2012, 250cc bikes replaced the 125cc bikes, with the class re-branded as Moto3, retiring the two-stroke bikes from Grand Prix motorcycle racing. MotoE was introduced in  as a "World Cup" until  and thus statistics from that time span is not included here. MotoE gained World Championship status in .

Giacomo Agostini, with 15 victories, has won the most world championships. Ángel Nieto is second with 13 world championships and Valentino Rossi, Mike Hailwood and Carlo Ubbiali are third with 9 world championships. Agostini holds the record for the most victories in the 500cc/MotoGP and 350cc classes with eight and seven world championships respectively. Phil Read and Max Biaggi have won the most 250cc/Moto2 championships, with four victories each. Nieto won the most championships in the 125cc and 50cc/80cc classes with seven and six victories respectively.

Champions

By rider

By country

See also
List of Grand Prix motorcycle racing World Riders' Champions by year

References
Bibliography
 

General
 

Specific

External links
The Official MotoGP Website

World Champions
Grand Prix motorcycle racing World Championship riders
Morotcycle
Hellinsia gypsotes is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in China (Taishan).

References

Moths described in 1937
gypsotes
Moths of Asia
Nathan Choate (born October 22, 1978) is an American college baseball coach and former pitcher. He is the head baseball coach at Washington State University. From 2020 to 2023, he was the head coach at Loyola Marymount University. Choate played college baseball at Santa Ana College from 1998 to 1999 before transferring to California Polytechnic State University where he played for coach Ritch Price in 2000 and 2001.

Playing career
Choate attended Esperanza High School where he was a member of the school's baseball team. After graduation, Choate choose to attend Santa Ana College. After two seasons at Santa Ana, Choate transferred to Cal Poly.

Coaching career
In 2006, Choate served as pitching coach of the Hyannis Mets, a collegiate summer baseball team in the Cape Cod Baseball League.

On June 10, 2011, Choate was named the pitching coach and recruiting coordinator for Grand Canyon. On June 24, 2016, Choate was named the pitching coach at San Diego. On August 20, 2018, Choate was named the pitching coach at Loyola Marymount. In 2019, he helped lead the Lions to a return to the NCAA tournament, a 2019 WCC Tournament Title and WCC Pitcher of the Year Codie Paiva.

On June 25, 2019, Choate was named the head coach of Loyola Marymount.

On June 23, 2023, Choate was announced as the new head coach at Washington State.

Head coaching record

See also
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches

References

External links
Loyola Marymount Lions bio

Living people
1978 births
Baseball pitchers
Santa Ana Dons baseball players
Cal Poly Mustangs baseball players
High school baseball coaches in the United States
Cape Cod Baseball League coaches
UC Irvine Anteaters baseball coaches
UC Riverside Highlanders baseball coaches
Grand Canyon Antelopes baseball coaches
San Diego Toreros baseball coaches
Loyola Marymount Lions baseball coaches
Baseball coaches from California