Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alaipayuthey () is a 2017 Singaporean Tamil-language soap opera starring A. Panneeirchelvam, Puravalan Narayanasamy, Jenani, Jayaganesh,  Magalakshmi Sudarsanan, Brendon Kuah, Rubini and Vimala Velu. It aired every Monday through Thursday at 10:30PM (SST) on MediaCorp Vasantham from 16 January 2017 to 30 March 2017 for 43 episodes. It replaced Masala. The show's final one-hour episode aired Thursday 30 March 2017 at 10:00 PM SST.

Synopsis
The story revolves around Ratnam, his wife Malar and his three children, Haresh, Hashwini and Akshara, each having their own struggles in their life journey. Problems arise when Malar disapproves of Hashwini's boyfriend, Brandon due to his race. Knowing that the tension will soon potentially divide the family, Haresh agrees to marrying Kamini, his cousin. Meanwhile, Hashwini gets married without her mother's presence. Then, Ratnam meets his ex-girlfriend whom his father had rejected when he was younger. He finds out that she's working as a counselor in Askhara's university, and starts talking to her. Akshara too faces problems in university with her friends Prem, Kavin and Shwetha. She also finds out she has had brain tumor for some time already. Furthermore, Haresh falls in love with another girl, Shalini, and is stuck between Kamini and her. How all the characters deal with their own problems as a family, fight for their loves and learn lessons in the journey of life forms the rest of the plot for the story.

Cast

Main cast
 A. Panneeirchelvam
 Puravalan Narayanasamy
 Jaenani Netra
 Jaynesh
Magalakshmi Sudarsanan
 Brendon Kuah
 Rupini Anbalagan
 Vimala Velu

Supporting cast
 Laavenya
 Shawn Sathiya
 Dhurga
 Poovani
 Mohamed Anis
 Santhi
 Stephen Zecharaiah
 Saravanan
 Kartik
 Parathabini
 k. Dayanithi
 S. Mogene Priya
 Michale
 Andrew Thio 
 Sharon Tan

Production
The drama was written and directed by Haider Ali, Assistant director by Ganesh Murusamy, screenplay by Haider Ali and MD. Amin BMD Ali, Dialogue by MD. Amin BMD Ali and producer by Menaka Krishnasamy.

Original soundtrack

Title song
It was written by lyricist Parthiban and Seetharaman, composed Shabir  sung by Rita Thyagarajan and Shabir.

Soundtrack

Broadcast
Series was released on January 16, 2017, on Mediacorp Vasantham. It aired in Singapore and Malaysia on Mediacorp Vasantham, its full-length episodes and released its episodes on their app Toggle, a live TV feature was introduced on Toggle with English and Tamil subtitles.

References

External links 
 Vasantham Official Website
 Vasantham Facebook
 Alaipayuthey Serial Episode

Vasantham TV original programming
Tamil-language television shows in Singapore
Tamil-language romance television series
Singapore Tamil dramas
2010s Tamil-language television series
2017 Tamil-language television series debuts
2017 Tamil-language television series endings
Fútbol Club Player Villafuerte (sometimes referred as Player Villafuerte) is a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Huanta, Ayacucho, Peru.

History
The Fútbol Club Player Villafuerte was founded on April 14, 2011.

In 2014 Copa Perú, the club classified to the National Stage, but was eliminated by Sport Águila in the 16th round.

In 2015 Copa Perú, the club classified to the National Stage, but was eliminated when it finished in the 38th place.

In 2017 Copa Perú, the club classified to the National Stage, but was eliminated when it finished in the 33rd place.

In 2018 Copa Perú, the club classified to the Departmental Stage, but was eliminated by San Cristóbal in the semifinals.

Rivalries
Player Villafuerte has had a long-standing rivalry with local club Sport Huanta. The rivalry between Villafuerte and Huanta known as the Clásico Huantino.

Honours

Regional
Región VI:
Runner-up (1): 2014

Liga Departamental de Ayacucho:
Winners (2): 2014, 2015
Runner-up (1): 2017

Liga Provincial de Huanta:
Winners (4): 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019
Runner-up (1): 2018, 2022

Liga Distrital de Huanta:
Winners (4): 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019
Runner-up (1): 2022

See also
List of football clubs in Peru
Peruvian football league system

References

External links
 

Football clubs in Peru
Association football clubs established in 2011
2011 establishments in Peru
Leptochilodiscus Rasetti, 1966 [= Kerberodiscus Bassett et al., 1976]  is a genus of Lower Cambrian Eodiscinid trilobite belonging to the family Weymouthiidae Kobayashi (1943),  Order Agnostida (Salter, 1864).  It lived during the Botomian stage = late Lower Cambrian Stage 4 (upper of two stages subdividing the un-named Series 2); the upper Botomian Stage boundary corresponds to base of both the Middle Cambrian Wuliuan stage and Miaolingian Series.

Type species 
Leptochilodiscus punctulatus Rasetti, 1966, from the Late Lower Cambrian of New York State. Holotype: U.S.N.M. 146009. Paratypes: U.S.N.M. 146010 and 146011.

Distribution 
Leptochilodiscus punctulatus Rasetti (1966, p. 26, Pl. 1, fig. 5 ; pl. 11, figures 1 - 7), the title erroneously printed Leptochilodiscus punctulatis [sic.], is part of a trilobite faunule that was collected from limestone beds which form several outcrops in a hillside on Griswold farm, about 1 mile southeast of North Chatham, Columbia County, New York State, USA; the faunule is referred to as the Acimetopus bilobatus faunule after one of the most common and characteristic trilobites. The Acimetopus bilobatus faunule is notable for the number and variety of trilobites of the family Eodiscidae.

Leptochilodiscus succinctus (Bassett et al., 1976, p. 632, pl. 2, figs. 11 a - c) was collected from the upper part of the Hells Mouth Formation, 16.5 m below the base of the overlying Trwyn y Fulfran Formation at Trwyn Carreg-y-tir (), Llŷn Peninsula, North West Wales . The fauna is of late lower Cambrian age and falls within the upper part of the protolenid-strenuellid Zone of the Comley Series of British nomenclature.  L. succinctus was originally described by Bassett et al., (op. cit.) as Kerberodiscus succinctus gen. et sp. nov.

References

Weymouthiidae 
Agnostida genera
Cambrian trilobites
Fossils of the United States
Krasnoarmeysky District may refer to:
Krasnoarmeysky District, Russia, name of several districts and city districts in Russia
Krasnoarmiisk Raion (Krasnoarmeysky District), former name of Pokrovsk Raion, a district of Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine

District name disambiguation pages
Hydrogenibacillus schlegelii is a Gram-positive species of bacteria. Strains of this species were originally isolated from a lake (Le Loclat) near St-Blaise, Neuchâtel, Switzerland. The species is thermophilic; strains isolated from soil in Antarctica were found to grow at temperatures between 59 and 72 °C.

See also
 List of bacterial orders
 List of bacteria genera

References

External links 
Type strain of Hydrogenibacillus schlegelii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Bacillota
Bacteria described in 1981
La Chapelle-Huon () is a commune in the Sarthe department in the Pays de la Loire region in north-western France. La Chapelle-Huon (Latin Capella Hugonie) is named after one of its ancient lords, named Hugo.  His name appears for the first time in 1233 under the name of Capella Parrochia Hugonie. Its inhabitants are called Capellhuonnais and Capellhuonnaises. It is located 7.5 km from Saint-Calais and 44 miles from Le Mans, and once depended on the deanery of Saint-Calais, the Archdeaconry of Montfort, and the diocese of Le Mans. It is in the department of Sarthe, which is since 1790 the eastern part of the former province of Maine. This town is bounded on the north by Saint-Gervais-de-Vic, on the east by Savigny-sur-Braye, south by Besse-sur-Braye, and west by Cogners . Egg-shaped, it extends the SSO NO. The village forms several small streets north of the church, and a row of houses to the west.

See also
Communes of the Sarthe department

References

Communes of Sarthe
Sericaglaea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Sericaglaea adulta (Guenée, 1852)
 Sericaglaea signata (French, 1879)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Sericaglaea at funet

Cuculliinae
The Lone Descent is the fifth studio album by the Danish band Of the Wand & the Moon, released on 10 October 2011 through Heiðrunar Myrkrunar.

Reception

Berlingskes Jeppe Krogsgaard Christensen, Politikens Simon Lund and Gaffas Finn P. Madsen all gave The Lone Descent a rating of five out of six. Krogsgaard Christensen described it as Of the Wand & the Moon's "artistic culmination". Lund wrote that the fundamental neofolk concept has remained the same from the previous album, but "the texture has become many layers thicker"; Madsen wrote that the band has moved further away from previous models, such as Current 93 and Death in June, and closer to Lee Hazlewood and Phil Spector's "Wall of Sound". Krogsgaard Christensen highlighted the track "Tear It Apart" and wrote that the combination of melancholy, beautiful melodies and musical ambition on every track is "brilliant". Lund wrote that the "captivating melodies" should make it possible for the album to attract some international attention, and Madsen called it "absolutely one of the best Danish releases of the year".

Track listing

References

2011 albums
Neofolk albums
Apocalyptic folk albums
Industrial albums by Danish artists
(Yusufu) Quanti Bomani (born May 26, 1956), is an American jazz musician and multi-instrumentalist, composer, lyricist, and the leader of the band Urban Insight Group. His primary instrument is the saxophone (tenor, soprano, alto, and baritone). He is also a member of Prodigal Posse, an Eastern Caribbean diaspora band in Dominica that performs worldwide. He is the son of son of Luqman Abdul-Malik and Nana Bomani.

Career

Early years
Born and educated in Harlem and Queens bouroughs of New York City, he received his college education in Virginia. He was influenced by his mother to play jazz and later in his life embraced the Afro-Caribbean influence and sound.

Musical influences
Bomani was influenced to play saxophone by British saxophonist Gary Windo in New York. Early in his career, Bomani was a saxophonist with Maurice Miller, playing straight-ahead jazz. In the  1980s he performed with Ahmed Abdul-Malik's East meets West ensemble. He has performed at the World Creole Music Festival and Creole in the Park with Delmance "Ras Mo" Moses and the Mo n' Mo Music Project. Quanti Bomani with Urban Insight Group has performed throughout the U.S. and in international venues. His trip to India in 2005 and to Vietnam influenced his 2011 album Africans on the Rooftop.

Political activism
His song "Candy Bar" criticizes war and its impact on individuals, children, and families. His song "Don't Let Nobody Put the Big Britches on You" is about media deception and war propaganda. The song "We're Falling" decries drug violence and violence used for profit of natural resources. His concerts contain much political commentary. He participated in the 2010 fundraiser sponsored by the California Jazz Foundation to raise money for a musician health care fund. In 2012, he was one of the main acts at the Children's Heart Fund benefit concert at the Old Mill Cultural Center in Dominica with Arturo Tappin and Ronald "Boo" Hinkson.

Music and performing
Bomani released his album View of the World (2005), which was recorded and produced at Bay Bridge Music, an affiliate of Bay Bridge Records. His album debuted at the Paramount Theater (Oakland, California). His subsequent concerts included performances at San Francisco's Great American Music Hall, Yoshi's (jazz club), and Velma's Jazz n' Blues Club.

In 2013, Bomani performed with Michele Henderson at the Jazz n' Creole Festival in Fort Shirley, Cabrits, Dominica after performing together in Rodney Bay during the St. Lucia Jazz Festival.

References 

1956 births
Living people
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century American saxophonists
African-American jazz musicians
American jazz composers
American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
American male jazz composers
21st-century African-American musicians
20th-century African-American people
Mib2 or variant, may refer to:

 Men in Black II (MIIB/MiB2) 2002 U.S. film
 Men in Black 2: The Series (videogame) 2002 GBC game
 Men in Black II: Alien Escape (videogame) 2002 PS2/GCN game
 MIB2 (gene), a gene encoding a ligase enzyme

See also
 MIB (disambiguation)
 MIBB (Michigan Israel Business Bridge)
The Bangladesh Armed Forces award medals and their associated ribbon bars in recognition of various levels of service, personal accomplishments and commemorative events while a regular serviceperson is a member of the Bangladesh Army, Bangladesh Navy and the Bangladesh Air Force. Together with military badges, such awards are a means to outwardly display the highlights of a serviceperson's career.

Military medals 
Decorations in the order of precedence:

Wartime gallantry awards

Peacetime gallantry awards

Liberation War medals

Service and campaign medals

Army service medals

Navy service medals

Campaign medals

Service medals

Long service awards

Border guard medals 
The border guard medals are intended for awarding the officers of Border Guard Bangladesh.

Police medals

United Nations Service medals

Order of Military Merit

Commendation Padak 
The Commendation Padak is awarded to all members of the Bangladesh Army, Bangladesh Navy and Bangladesh Air Force, who have received the commendation letter.

Blood Donor Medal 
The Blood Donor Medal is awarded to all persons of the Bangladesh Army, Bangladesh Navy and Bangladesh Air Force who have donated blood three times.

See also
Liberation War of Bangladesh
Bangladeshi honours system
Awards and decorations of the Bangladesh Liberation War
Bangladesh Army
Bangladesh Navy
Bangladesh Air Force

References
Sanahasa Fernando (born 27 June 1978) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He played 41 first-class and 33 List A matches for multiple domestic sides in Sri Lanka between 2001 and 2008. His last first-class match was for Lankan Cricket Club in the 2007–08 Premier Trophy on 22 February 2008.

See also
 List of Chilaw Marians Cricket Club players

References

External links
 

1978 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Chilaw Marians Cricket Club cricketers
Lankan Cricket Club cricketers
Ragama Cricket Club cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
William Chamberlain (April 27, 1755September 27, 1828) was an American politician from Vermont. He served as a United States representative and as the fourth lieutenant governor of Vermont.

Biography
Chamberlain was born in Hopkinton in the Province of Massachusetts Bay to Samuel and Martha Mellen Chamberlain. He attended the common schools and worked as a school teacher in Hopkinton until he moved with his father to Loudon in the Province of New Hampshire in 1774. He served as a sergeant during the American Revolutionary War and took part in the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the invasion of Canada. He later engaged in land surveying and farming. He moved to Peacham, Vermont in 1780. Engaging in politics, he was the clerk of the proprietors of the town the same year. He was town clerk from 1785 to 1797.

Chamberlain served as a member of the Vermont House of Representatives in 1785, from 1787 to 1796, in 1805 and in 1808. He also served as a Justice of the Peace from 1786 to 1796 and as a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1791. He was a member of the Vermont's Governor's Council from 1796 until 1803. He was a brigadier general of the Vermont militia in 1794 and was promoted to major general in 1799.

He was the assistant judge of orange County in 1795 and chief judge of Caledonia County from 1796 until 1803. He served as secretary of the board of trustees of the Caledonia County Grammar School from 1795 until 1812, and as president of the board of trustees from 1813 until 1828.

Chamberlain was elected as a Federalist candidate to the Eighth Congress, serving from March 4, 1803 until March 3, 1805. He was elected to the Eleventh Congress, serving from March 4, 1809 until March 3, 1811.

After serving in Congress, he served as the Lieutenant Governor of Vermont from 1813 until 1815. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1814.

Personal life
Chamberlain married Jane E. "Jenny" Eastman on March 15, 1781. They had seven children together.

Chamberlain died on September 27, 1828 in Peacham, Caledonia County, Vermont. He is interred at Peacham Village Cemetery in Peacham.

Spelling of name
He signed his name "Chamberlin" and his name appears that way in some official records and other documents.

References

Further reading
 "Chamberlain Family Papers", published by Vermont Historical Society in September 2000.

External links  
 Biographical Directory of the United States Congress: CHAMBERLAIN, William, (1755 - 1828)
 
 govtrack.us: Rep. William Chamberlain
 The Political Graveyard: Chamberlain, William (1755–1828)
 Ancestry.com: PEACHAM.

1755 births
1828 deaths
People from Hopkinton, Massachusetts
People of colonial Massachusetts
American people of English descent
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Vermont
People from Caledonia County, Vermont
Lieutenant Governors of Vermont
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Vermont state court judges
Cecil Patteson Nickalls, D.S.O. (14 October 1877 – 7 April 1925) was a Colonel in the Royal Field Artillery. He was a champion polo player, and a champion rugby player, who killed himself with a gun on 7 April 1925.

Early life
He was born on 14 October 1877 in Kent, England to Sir Patteson Nickalls. His siblings were, Patteson Womersley Nickalls and Morres Nickalls.  He was educated at Rugby School.

Career
In the 1890s he played cricket. He scored 109 at Lord's Cricket Ground against Marlborough for  Rugby in 1894.

He was on the British team that won the International Polo Cup at the Hurlingham Club in 1902 with his brother Patteson Womersley Nickalls, Frederick Maitland Freake, Walter Selby Buckmaster, George Arthur Miller and Charles Darley Miller. He played on the English team against Ireland in 1905 and 1911.

He served as a captain in the Royal Field Artillery in World War I.  He was awarded the DSO and wounded.

Personal life
He married Olivia Mary Miller in 1904 in Rugby, England.

Death
Nickalls committed suicide with a gun on 7 April 1925 in Rugby, England.

References

External links

1877 births
1925 deaths
1925 suicides
Rugby union players from Kent
English polo players
English rugby union players
Suicides by firearm in England
International Polo Cup
Royal Field Artillery officers
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
British military personnel who committed suicide
British Army personnel of World War I
Military personnel from Kent
Nickalls family
The Columbia Film Society is a nonprofit organization founded in January 1979 in Columbia, South Carolina.  It is a community arts organization whose aim is to stimulate discussion and enhance appreciation of media arts in the community by presenting a wide variety of alternative films and sponsoring media arts events and educational programs. 

The Society is mostly known for operating the Nickelodeon Theatre, a 77-seat storefront venue located in the shadow of the state capitol building. Using this current home, the Society showcases films and videos found outside the commercial cinemas in the area. In June, 2005  the Society (along with the help of private citizens, corporate sponsors and other civic organizations including the City of Columbia) purchased the historic former Fox Theater, a 1936 Art Deco cinema, to use as a future home for the Society. This facility will offer two theaters for programs.

References

External links 
Nickelodeon Theatre in Columbia, SC

Culture of Columbia, South Carolina
Organizations based in Columbia, South Carolina
1979 establishments in South Carolina
The men's large hill K125 individual competition at the 2011 Asian Winter Games in Almaty, Kazakhstan was held on 2 February at the International Ski Jump Complex.

Schedule
All times are Almaty Time (UTC+06:00)

Results

References

Results

External links
 Official website

Large Team
Dichomeris lespedezae is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 1994. It is found in south-eastern Siberia, Korea and Japan.

The length of the forewings is 6.5–7 mm. The forewings are light orange, with a dark fuscous fascia along the anterior margin at the basal one-third, followed by three or four dark fuscous oblique strigulae. The hindwings are grey, darker towards the distal part.

The larvae feed on Lespedeza species.

References

Moths described in 1994
lespedezae
Archarius pyrrhoceras is a species of weevil native to Europe. The weevils are inquilines as larvae, living in galls of Cynipidae wasps formed on oak trees.

References

Curculionidae
Beetles described in 1802
Beetles of Europe
Hugo Röhr (13 February 1866 – 7 June 1937) was a German conductor, composer and academic teacher.

Life 
Born in Dresden, Röhr studied with Franz Wüllner, Adolf Blaßmann and Felix Draeseke at the conservatory in Dresden. Röhr first worked as a solo répétiteur at the court opera there in 1886 and as a conductor at the  Theater Augsburg municipal theatre in 1887/88. In the 1888/89 season, he worked at the Hoftheater Kassel, then at the Deutsches Landestheater in Prague and from 1890 until 1892 in Breslau, where he married the soprano , who became famous later on. Especially from 1897, he accompanied her at her recitals in Munich. From 1892 until 1896, he was first Kapellmeister at the Nationaltheater Mannheim, from 1896 he succeeded Hermann Levi at the court theatre in Munich and in 1899 he was appointed court Kapellmeister. There, he also became recognised as composer with his oratorio Ekkehard, which he conducted within the famous concert series Musikalische Akademie in both 1901 and 1902. In 1904, he created his first opera, Das Vaterunser, to a libretto by Ernst von Possart, performed at the court theatre. In 1922 he became a lecturer at the Akademie der Tonkunst, Munich, where he became appointed professor after one year, and was a teacher for conducting and directed the opera school and orchestra exercises until 1034. His students there included Otto Schulmann, Heinz Schubert, Fanny Pracher, , Heinrich Sutermeister and Paul Ben-Haim. Between 1911 and 1914, he directed the Munich teachers' choral society.

Röhr died in Munich at the age of 71.

Work 
Röhr's compositions include three operas, vocal and chamber music.

Operas 
 Das Vaterunser, premiere in Munich on 14 May 1904
 Frauenlist, premiere in Leipzig in 1917
 Coeur-Dame, premiere in Munich in 1927

Oratorio 
 Ekkehard, premiere in Innsbruck in 1900

References

External links 

 
 
 Hugo Röhr (autographs) kotte-autographs.com

German Romantic composers
20th-century German composers
Academic staff of the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich
1866 births
1937 deaths
Musicians from Dresden