Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sanyashi Raja  was an Indian Bengali television period drama series which aired on Bengali Entertainment Channel Star Jalsha and streams on the digital platform Hotstar. It premiered on 11 September 2017 (replacing the show Potol Kumar Gaanwala; and was telecasted daily. The serial had been produced by Magic Moments Motion Pictures of Saibal Banerjee and Leena Ganguly. The show starred Adrija Roy and Saheb Chatterjee in lead roles, (who were also been shown as couples in Potol Kumar Gaanwala) and veteran actresses like Madhabi Mukherjee and Sabitri Chatterjee in prominent supporting roles.The show ended on 15 July 2018, after airing 306 episodes.

Premise 
Set in the pre-independence era, young Bimboboti marries Raja Ronendro. When he returns after being missing for a long time, Bimboboti struggles to fight the royal enemies while bringing some revolutionary changes in the household.

Cast

Main cast 
 Adrija Addy Roy as Rani Bimboboti Rai (née Sen) aka Bimbo / " Mejo Bourani " - Main Lead, Mejo Kumar's wife.
 Saheb Chatterjee as Rajkumar Ronendro Vardhan Rai  aka " Mejo Kumar " - Titular Lead, Bimboboti's husband.

Recurring 
 Madhabi Mukherjee as Maharani Charubala Devi Rai aka " Ranimaa "
 Sabitri Chatterjee as Rajkumari Rashmoni Devi Bosu (née Rai) aka " Pishimaa "
 Laboni Sarkar as Iraboti Sen - Bimbo and Satinath's mother, Mejo Kumar's mother-in-law.
 Aparajita Adhya as Rajkumari Indubala aka Indu / Indubala Sen (née Rai) - Mejo Kumar's eldest sister, Ranimaa's first child and eldest daughter as well, Shakko's wife.
 Chandan Sen as Shakko Sen - A social activist, Indu's second husband.
 Rahul Chakraborty as Rajkumar Debendro Vardhan Rai aka " Boro Kumar " - Mejo Kumar's elder brother, Ranimaa's second child (after Indu) and eldest son.
 Titas Bhowmik as Rani Kshonoprobha Rai - Boro Kumar's wife and Ranimaa's eldest daughter-in-law.
 Suchismita Chowdhury as Rajkumari Bindubala aka Bindu - Mejo Kumar's elder sister, Ranimaa's third child and second daughter.
 Rajanya Mitra as Rajkumari Surobala aka Suro - Mejo Kumar's younger sister, Ranimaa's fifth child and youngest daughter.
 Arnab Banerjee as Rajkumar Gyanendro Vardhan Rai aka " Chhoto Kumar " - Mejo Kumar's younger brother, Ranimaa's youngest child.
 Rohit Samanta as Daktar (literally the Doctor)
 Suman Banerjee as Satinath Sen - Iraboti's son and Bibmo's elder brother, Mejo Kumar's brother-in-law.
 Ipshita Mukherjee as Roshni Bai - Mejo Kumar's courtesan and former concubine.
 Rajshree Bhowmik as Chameli Bai - Roshni Bai's elder sister and a courtesan.
 Tathagata Mukherjee as Biplobi Surjo Sekhar Sen 
 Debjani Chakroborty as Rupoboti - Bimbo's elder sister (cameo, 2017)
 Sreela Majumder as Bhairabi (cameo, April 2018)

References 

Bengali-language television programming in India
2017 Indian television series debuts
Star Jalsha original programming
2018 Indian television series endings
Trump Ocean Resort Baja Mexico was a failed luxury condominium-hotel resort to be located at Punta Bandera in the Playas de Tijuana borough of Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico, approximately  from the San Ysidro border crossing.

It was initially announced in 2006 as a joint venture between the Trump Organization and Los Angeles-based real estate development company Irongate. Investors were led to believe that Trump CEO Donald Trump was supervising the project, however he was just licensing his name for the development, and so the investors sued the company.

This was the second Trump-Irongate joint venture, and followed the more successful Trump International Hotel and Tower (Honolulu) venture.

The project was to be a 3-tower, 25-story, 526-unit condo-hotel.

In late 2008, with the project experiencing delays and cost overruns, Trump removed his name from the development.

In early 2009, The Associated Press reported that the project had collapsed financially; investors who had put down deposits on the project condos faced a total loss of their down payments (typically $200,000 – $300,000 per person). After its collapse, Trump (whose videos promoting the development had been shown to potential investors)  claimed that he had been little more than a spokesperson for the entire venture, and disavowed any financial responsibility for the debacle.

In the litigation that ensued in a California court, Donald Trump, his son Donald Trump Jr., his daughter Ivanka Trump and the Trump Organization were named as defendants citing violation of Federal and State law. Trump's attorneys sought to question a San Diego Union-Tribune reporter about a 2006 story with the headline "Trump puts 'brand' on Baja with condo-hotel," which quoted Trump as being a "significant," equity investor in the development. Citing California's Shield Law, a California court rejected Trump's effort, siding with attorneys for the newspaper reporter.

After  years of litigation, Trump settled the lawsuit against him in November 2013, for an undisclosed amount.  Trump's developer partners, Jason Grosfeld, Adam Fisher and Irongate Developers had earlier settled with the buyers for $7.25 million. The attorneys representing almost 200 buyers in the litigation venued in Los Angeles County were Bart I. Ring and Daniel J. King.

On October 29, 2016, Jaime Martínez Veloz filed a criminal complaint against Trump for fraud involved in this development as well as tax evasion on Trump's mercantile business in Mexico.

See also
List of things named after Donald Trump

References

External links
 June 2009 Google Street View of abandoned development.

History of Tijuana
The SEZ Corridor  is an emerging corridor implementing a number of Special Economic Zones (SEZs) along the Grand Southern Trunk Road (NH 45) in Chennai. Started with the establishment of the Madras Export Processing Zone in 1984 (converted to a SEZ in 2003), the SEZ corridor currently has 5 operational SEZs and over 10 approved projects in development. The GST Road is widely made use of for SEZ projects due to its connectivity with various means of transport by road, rail and air. This is evident by the presence of the Chennai International Airport, various railway stations parallel to the road, and also its connectivity to the complex road network of the National Highways Authority of India.

SEZs
A number of SEZ projects has emerged in this stretch, making it the SEZ corridor of Chennai. It includes MEPZ SEZ established in 1984, Mahindra World City, New Chennai, Shriram Properties's Gateway SEZ, Estancia SEZ and ETL Infrastructure.

It is also emerging as a major IT SEZ region with a number of huge investments by Infosys. Infosys has set up its largest development center in Mahindra SEZ while India Land Tech Park is developing a massive  SEZ which is estimated to have  office space for both IT and Electronics use. Shriram The Gateway SEZ, is an integrated township with IT/ITeS SEZ residential and mall, which is also home for IT majors like Accenture, ReDIM Information Systems and EISL is an IT/ITES SEZ by ETL Infrastructure at Chengalpattu on .

See also

Rajiv Gandhi Salai
Automotive Corridor
Electronics Corridor
Special Economic Zone
Free trade zone
List of SEZs in India

References

High-technology business districts in Chennai
Special Economic Zones of India
The 2016 Charleston Battery season was the club's 24th year of existence, and their seventh season in the third tier of the United States Soccer Pyramid. It is their sixth season in the United Soccer League as part of the Eastern Conference.

Roster

Competitions

Preseason

USL Regular season

Standings

Matches

Usl Pro playoffs

Schedule source

U.S. Open Cup

Midseason Friendlies

References

2016 USL season
American soccer clubs 2016 season
2016 in sports in South Carolina
Charleston Battery seasons
Mecistocephalus apator is a species of centipede in the Mecistocephalidae family. It was described in 1920 by American myriapodologist Ralph Vary Chamberlin.

Description
This species can approach 35 mm in length, with 49 pairs of legs. It is mainly reddish-yellow, orange in the anterior region, and has a blackish head.

Distribution
The species occurs in Micronesia and Sulawesi.

References

 

 
apator
Centipedes of Oceania
Fauna of Micronesia
Fauna of Palau
Fauna of Sulawesi
Animals described in 1920
Taxa named by Ralph Vary Chamberlin
Helen is an album released by Helen Humes in 1981 on Muse MR 5233, her second for that company.  The album was in the final nominations for the 24th Annual Grammy Awards in the category of “Best Jazz Vocal Performance.”

Personnel
 Helen Humes – vocals
 Joe Wilder – trumpet
 Buddy Tate – tenor sax
 Norman Simmons – piano
 Billy Butler – guitar
 George Duvivier – bass
 Butch Miles – drums

Track listing 
 "There'll Be Some Changes Made" (B. Overstreet – B. Higgins) – 4:55
 "Easy Living" (Ralph Rainger – Leo Robin) – 4:16
 "You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me" (Sammy Fain – Irving Kahal – Pierre Norman) – 7:45
 "Evil Gal Blues" (Leonard Feather) – 6:48
 "Why Try to Change Me Now?" (C. Coleman – J. A. McCarthy) – 4:04
 "Draggin’ My Heart Around" (A. Hill) – 6:45

References

1981 albums
Muse Records albums
The Legal & Literary Society (incorporated as The Legal and Literary Society of Osgoode Hall Law School) is the official student association of J.D. and LL.M. students at Osgoode Hall Law School. Founded in 1876, it is one of Canada's oldest professional student associations and pre-dates the official creation of the law school by 13 years. The Legal & Literary Society governs the numerous professional, athletic, social and extracurricular activities at Osgoode Hall Law School.

The Legal & Literary Society oversees and funds over fifty clubs run by law students, as well as several public interest organizations. It also publishes the Obiter Dicta, the official Osgoode Hall student newspaper, since 1929, and played a principal role in the creation of the Osgoode Hall Law Journal in 1958.

History 

Originally founded as the Osgoode Hall Literary & Legal Society, the Society was established as the successor of two dissolved literary societies, the York Literary Society and the Kingston Literary Society. These former organizations were primarily debating societies, particularly on matters pertaining to the law, and membership was restricted to those with family or professional connections to the law. The Legal and Literary Society became the official student society of the newly founded Osgoode Law School in 1901.

In the early years, before the law school was founded, the Society was an association of students-at-law at Osgoode Hall and funded by the Convocation of the Law Society of Upper Canada as a way to cultivate Ontario's legal elite. They held "at home" events and "musical literary evenings". Since, at the time, there was little formal legal education outside of the experience one received as an apprentice to a lawyer or judge, the Society also served as way for initiates to receive tutoring from the Bar and to undertake essays and examinations. After the Law Society ended formal lectures in 1878, the Society kept the legal education program alive by sponsoring lectures led by prominent members of the Toronto Bar, conducting examinations, and awarding prizes. The Law Society of Upper Canada continued to support the Society and allowed it to operate both as a surrogate law school and a gentlemen's club. Ultimately, through substantial lobbying by members of the Society, the Law Society re-established its formal law lectures in 1881 and later founded the third and final iteration Osgoode Hall Law School in 1889.

Shortly after Osgoode Hall Law School became affiliated with York University in 1969, the Legal & Literary Society established the Student Caucus of Faculty Council in order to ensure that law students continued to have influence within the auspices of university governance. The chair of Student Caucus serves as the vice-chair of Osgoode Hall's Faculty Council, and the members of Student Caucus serve on a variety of Osgoode faculty and staff committees.

Governance 

The Society is governed by a thirteen-member executive, all of whom are elected annually by the student body of the law school. The members of Student Caucus are also elected at-large.

References 

Osgoode Hall Law School
Student organizations in Canada
The horror-of-the-demonic film is one of three subgenres of the horror film that grew out of mid- and late-20th-century American culture.

Characteristics
As described by the film aesthetician Charles Derry, the horror-of-the-demonic film suggested that the world was horrible because evil forces existed that were constantly undermining the quality of existence. The evil forces could either remain mere spiritual presences, as in Don't Look Now (Nicolas Roeg, 1973), or they could take the guise of witches, demons, or devils. "Films about witchcraft and ghosts have always been with us. Indeed, the idea of an evil incarnate has a long American tradition... The themes of repression and evil forces have long been a staple of American literature, from Nathaniel Hawthorne's The House of Seven Gables and Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" to Edgar Allan Poe's 'The Raven' and Henry James' The Turn of the Screw."

Derry cites two films as "the most important forerunners in this genre": Day of Wrath (Carl Dreyer, Denmark, 1943) and The Devil's Wanton (Ingmar Bergman, Sweden, 1948), although Derry qualifies the second film as "not a horror film".

Themes
Four themes that are common to these films lend a consistency to this genre.

 The idea of vengeance, noted especially in The Haunted Palace (Roger Corman, 1963), Horror Hotel (John Moxey, 1960), and The Exorcist (William Friedkin, 1973)
 The corruption of innocence, noted in The Other (Robert Mulligan, 1972), Rosemary's Baby (Roman Polanski, 1968), The Exorcist, The Witches aka The Devil's Own (Cyril Frankel, 1966), Don't Look Now (Nicolas Roeg, 1973), and The Mephisto Waltz (Paul Wendkos, 1971)
 Mystic phenomena, especially possession, noted in The Mephisto Waltz, Burn, Witch, Burn (Sidney Hayers, 1962), The Other, Rosemary's Baby, The Possession of Joel Delaney (Waris Hussein, 1972), The Innocents (Jack Clayton, 1961), and The Exorcist.
 The emphasis on Christian symbology, noted in Horror Hotel, Rosemary's Baby, The Other, Don't Look Now, The Exorcist, Burn, Witch, Burn, The Haunted Palace (Roger Corman, 1963), Witchcraft (William J. Hole Jr, 1962), Diary of a Madman (Reginald Le Borg, 1963), and the "Morella" segment of Tales of Terror (Roger Corman, 1962).

References

Horror genres
The 2004 Big Ten Conference football season was the 109th season for the Big Ten Conference.

Rankings

Bowl games

See also
 2004 All-Big Ten Conference football team

References
Androcleides  () was a politician of ancient Thebes. In the 390s BCE, Thebes was a city divided between factions desiring an alliance with Sparta, and factions desiring an alliance with Athens, and Androcleides led the Athenian faction, along with Ismenias.

Androcleides was bribed by Timocrates, the emissary of Tissaphernes, in 395, in order to induce the Thebans to make war upon the Spartans and thus bring back Agesilaus from Asia.

In 382, the Spartan commander Phoebidas, stationed at Thespiae, urged the Spartan faction of Thebes to take over the citadel of Thebes known as the Cadmeia. The democratic leaders of the Theban faction, Androcleides and Pherenicus, escaped to Athens as exiles. One of leaders of the Spartan faction of Thebes, Leontiades, later had Androcleides assassinated during his exile.

Notes

4th-century BC Greek people
Ancient Thebans
Wisconsin Area Music Industry (WAMI) is an American volunteer organization founded in 1980, and based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Its stated purpose is "to educate and recognize the achievements and accomplishments of individuals in the Wisconsin music industry." The organization is best known for its annual awards for Wisconsin musicians from various genres of music. It also hosts seminars and workshops on subjects related to music and the music industry, such as performing, recording and marketing.

Partnerships and Objectives 
The WAMI works with several organizations within the local music industry. These groups include:
Guitar 4 Vets

Awards
WAMI began presenting awards in 1980. It held its award ceremony in Milwaukee until switching to Appleton.

Notable artists who have won the WAMI Artist of the Year award include The Gufs (1998) and Bon Iver (2009).

Members of WAMI's hall of fame include the diverse artists Butch Vig, Al Jarreau, Bob Kames, Liberace, Les Paul, Violent Femmes, and BoDeans.

Other notable artists to receive awards include alternative rock group Garbage, rockers Fever Marlene and Verona Grove, hip hop/rap group Rusty Ps, power pop rock band Yipes! and polka artists Verne Meisner and Louis Bashell. Nominees have included 2009 American Idol contestant Danny Gokey who didn't win that year but won the Male Vocalist the following year.

Current Board Members 
Exec Board:
 Jason Klagstad - President
 Ron Books - Vice President
 Jessie Greenwald - Secretary
 Dave Dayler - Treasurer
 Mike Mann - Operations

General Board:
 Brian J Harrison - Member
 Pat Nettesheim - Member
 Ann Rakiowiecki - Member
 Joey Carini - Member
 Phil Norby - Member
 Danny Faustmann - Member
 Drew Ahlborg - Member
 Jimmy Schwarz - Member
 Steve Brill - Member
 Carrie Zylka - Member
 Aaron Hopgood - Member
 Marcell Guyton - Member
 Rick Hagopian - Member

References
Official website:https://wami.org/

1980 establishments in Wisconsin
Organizations based in Milwaukee
Organizations established in 1980
N-Cyclohexyl-2-pyrrolidone or CHP is a yellow to colorless liquid. It has a low vapor pressure, and is nearly odorless. It has a low solubility in water, but is soluble in a variety of organic solvents.

CHP is used in the electronics industry as a photoresist stripper (usually in combination with other solvents like N-methyl-2-pyrrolidone), and as a chemical polisher of copper in circuit board fabrication. It is also used in the textiles industry as a dye carrier in aramid fabrics.

References

Pyrrolidones
Jesse Henry Leavenworth (March 29, 1807–March 12, 1885) was a military officer and engineer.

Biography

Early life
Leavenworth was the son of Brigadier General Henry Leavenworth and his wife Elizabeth Eunice Morrison. He was born March 29, 1807, in Danville, Vermont. He was a graduate of West Point class of 1830.

Early career
Upon graduation he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 4th Infantry, known as the "Rocky Mountain Rangers", based near Denver, Colorado, which protected the frontier against bandits and Indian marauders. 

Leavenworth married Elvira Caroline Clark, daughter of Festus Clark, of Sackett's Harbor, New York, June 12, 1832, and they had four sons and four daughters between 1833 and 1853. He resigned from the Army in 1836 to spend more time with his family.

Leavenworth was a civil engineer active in the west, with a private practice based in Chicago, Illinois, for 22 years. He also worked as a lumber merchant in Wisconsin.

Civil War
On February 17, 1862, after the outbreak of the American Civil War, he was commissioned as a colonel in the volunteers and was given command of the 2nd Colorado Infantry Regiment. He was once again assigned to the "Rocky Mountain Rangers" in which he now had the added responsibility of guarding against action by Confederate sympathizers.  He was honorably discharged on September 26, 1863.

Later life
In 1864 the Army made Leavenworth the Indian agent to the Southern Cheyenne, Kiowa and Comanche, representing the United States government in its attempts to keep peace with the tribes. He was responsible for a number of captive releases of hostages taken by the tribes. 

After retiring from government service around 1870, he returned to Wisconsin and resumed his activities as an engineer and merchant; he died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1885. His daughter, Mary, was the wife of Charles James Kershaw, a grain broker trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

References
Chronicles of Oklahoma: Jesse Henry Leavenworth
"Five Years a Dragoon" by Lowe re Jesse Henry Leavenworth
Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography: Jesse Henry Leavenworth

1807 births
1885 deaths
People from Danville, Vermont
Military personnel from Milwaukee
United States Military Academy alumni
People of Colorado in the American Civil War
Military personnel from Colorado
Hypercompe beckeri is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Watson and Goodger in 1986. It is found in Argentina.

References

beckeri
Moths described in 1986
The Social Democratic Youth (, also known as Demarinuoret) is the youth organisation of the Social Democratic Party of Finland. The organisation has 5,000 members. In the 1970s they had 40,000 members.

The organisation was founded in 1959 as a breakoff faction from the Social Democratic Youth League of Finland (SSN, founded 1921), which aligned with SDP opposition, the Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders. The original name of the league was Central League of Social Democratic Youth (Sosialidemokraattisen Nuorison Keskusliitto, SNK). Most of the old SSN members and sections soon joined the SNK.

The Social Democratic Youth is a member of Young European Socialists (YES), the International Union of Socialist Youth (IUSY) and the Nordic Committee of Co-operating Social Democratic Youth (FNSU). The Social Democratic Youth has 14 district organisations and one Swedish section, Finlands svenska unga socialdemokrater (FSUD). Nationwide members of the league include the youth organisations of Finnish Metalworkers' Union and Trade Union for the Public and Welfare Sectors.

Since 1972, Lippu (ISSN 0785-5850) has been the organ of the league. It was preceded by Kuriiri (1971) and Nuorin Siivin (1958–1970).

References

External links 
 Official homepage of Demarinuoret 

Social Democratic Party of Finland
Youth wings of political parties in Finland
Youth wings of social democratic parties
Henry Yuk is an American actor known for his roles on numerous television shows. Yuk has also frequently appeared in Broadway plays. The son of immigrants from Guangdong, Yuk was born and raised in Brooklyn. After graduating from Midwood High School, he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and education from Brooklyn College.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links
 

Male actors from Brooklyn
Brooklyn College alumni
American actors of Chinese descent
Midwood High School alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Luxembourg and Vietnam established diplomatic relations in 1973. Luxembourg's representation in Vietnam is through its embassy in Bangkok, Thailand. Vietnam is represented through its embassy in Brussels, Belgium.

Mutual international support 
In December 2008, Vietnam called on Luxembourg to support its ties with European Union. For its part, Vietnam is backing Luxembourg's candidacy for the post of non-permanent member at the UN Security Council.

Trade links 
Vietnam is one of the ten key countries in Luxembourg's development cooperation program. The countries have agreed to build a legal framework to facilitate business ties. At a meeting between Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyễn Tấn Dũng and his Luxembourg counterpart, Jean-Claude Juncker, in September 2006, the two Prime Ministers agreed the need to boost bilateral trade ties based on the combination of Luxembourg's advanced technology and Vietnam's intensive labour force. Nguyễn Tấn Dũng, in October 2007, praised the cooperation by Luxembourg companies in finance and education and expressed the wish to boost bilateral ties with Luxembourg in these areas. In December 2008, according to Vietnam National Assembly Chairman Nguyễn Phú Trọng, there was still much potential for further economic and commercial co-operation.

Development Cooperation 
Luxembourg pledged EUR35 million in aid for the 2002-05 period.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Luxembourg
 Foreign relations of Vietnam
 Vietnam–EU relations

References

Further reading 
 Luxembourg, Vietnamese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Vietnam visa from Luxembourg
 Official website of Luxembourg Development Cooperation 
 Homepage of Luxembourg Embassy in Thailand
 Facebook page of Luxembourg Embassy to Vietnam

Vietnam 
Bilateral relations of Vietnam