Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
V. Kalyanam (15 August 1922 – 4 May 2021) was an Indian freedom fighter and was Mahatma Gandhi's personal secretary during the last few years of Gandhi's life (1943–48). He joined the freedom struggle during Quit India Movement in 1942, and then worked with Gandhi till Gandhi's assassination. Kalyanam was just behind Gandhi when Nathuram Godse fired the shots. According to Kalyanam, Gandhi died instantly after being shot and never uttered "Hey Ram" as his last words. He was the first to inform Nehru and Patel about Gandhi's death.

Kalyanam later worked as Edwina Mountbatten's secretary in London. He returned a few years later and then worked for C. Rajagopalachari and Jayaprakash Narayan.

Kalyanam criticized Congress Party for forgetting the legacy of Gandhi. He said Gandhi wanted to dissolve the party which had started becoming corrupt. He even said that Jawaharlal Nehru was responsible for corruption in India.

Kalyanam joined the Aam Aadmi Party's Chennai wing Inauguration in 2014, which was portrayed as if he had joined the party. 

He died of age-related ailments on May 4, 2021.

References

Mahatma Gandhi
1922 births
2021 deaths
Aam Aadmi Party politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Indian independence activists from Tamil Nadu
Dr. Lo Kwee-seong, CBE, JP (; 2 February 1910 – 5 May 1995) was a Hong Kong businessman, investor and philanthropist. He was the founder of the Vitasoy, a well-known soymilk drink company in Hong Kong. He was also an unofficial member of the Urban Council and the Legislative Council of Hong Kong and the chairman of the Hong Kong Consumer Council.

Lo died on 5 May 1995 at Queen Mary Hospital, aged 85. He was survived by his wife Elizabeth Lo Shing. His business position was succeeded by his son Winston Lo Yau-lai.

References

External links
 A Unique Legacy: Hong Kong’s Chinese Antiquities Collections

1910 births
1995 deaths
Alumni of the University of Hong Kong
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Hong Kong chief executives
Hong Kong industrialists
Hong Kong investors
Hong Kong philanthropists
Hong Kong people of Hakka descent
People from Meixian District
Hong Kong Protestants
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Members of the Urban Council of Hong Kong
20th-century philanthropists
Soy researchers
The Estoril Casino () is a casino in the Portuguese Riviera, in the municipality of Cascais, Portugal. Today, it is one of the biggest working casinos in Europe.

History

The first stone was laid on 16 January 1916 by then-President Dr. Bernardino Machado, a venture of Fausto Figueiredo.

During the Second World War, it was reputed to be a gathering point for spies, dispossessed royals, and wartime adventurers; it became an inspiration for Ian Fleming's James Bond 007 novel Casino Royale.

The casino passed into the hands of José Teodoro dos Santos in 1958. During the 1960s, the primitive building was expanded, under the direction of Filipe Nobre de Figueiredo and José Segurado, accompanied by the civil engineer Manuel Agostinho Duarte Gaspar, and was decorated by Daciano da Costa and José Espinho.

Following the death of José Teodoro dos Santos in 1987, the concession was headed by a consortium of family members, that included his widow (Marcelina Teodoro dos Santos), his son (Jorge Teodoro dos Santos) and his daughter (D. Maria Emilia Teodoro dos Santos Telles). The presidency of the administrative council was headed by Santos' son-in-law Dr. Manuel Joaquim Telles, co-adjunct of Grupo Estoril-Sol's administration. The administration of Estoril-Sol also included his children (Dr. José Telles and Dr. Jorge Telles), Henrique Rosa Santos, his mother (D. Henriqueta Santos) and his sister (D. Ana Maria Santos). After 1987, majority interest was obtained by Stanley Ho, and began to be administered by Mário Assis Ferreira.

Architecture
The modernist architecture is situated in the coastal area of Estoril, in the municipality of Cascais, situated  from the southwest of Lisbon.

References

Notes

Sources

External links
 Casino Estoril – Official Website

Estoril
Estoril
Buildings and structures in Lisbon District
Buildings and structures in Cascais
Tourist attractions in Lisbon District
Fetești () is a city in Ialomița County, Muntenia, Romania. It is located in the Bărăgan plain, on the Borcea branch of the Danube. Fetești has the second largest population in Ialomița, after Slobozia.

In 1895, the King Carol I railway Bridge was built across the Danube to Cernavodă. A newer one was built in the 1980s as part of the Bucharest-Constanța A2 highway.

History
The settlement of Fetești was first mentioned in the year 1528, in a document released by the ruler of Wallachia, Radu of Afumați. In 1868 Fetești became a commune, in 1934 a city, and 61 years later, in 1995, it achieved the status of municipality. In the course of time, Fetești has evolved to an important crossroads and industrial center.

Structure
The city is composed of four neighbourhoods: Fetești-Oraș, Fetești-Gară, Buliga and Vlașca; formally, the last three are separate villages. Fetești-Gară has a population of over 20,000 inhabitants, and it is considered to be the center of Fetești.

Education
There are 7 schools and 3 high-schools in the city. The "Carol I" high-school is the best in the Fetești-Țăndărei area, and one of the best in the county.

References

Populated places on the Danube
Populated places in Ialomița County
Localities in Muntenia
Cities in Romania
Stetson Hall is the former town hall of Randolph, Massachusetts, located at 6 South Main Street.  The -story Greek Revival building, which was constructed in 1842, is the most monumental Greek Revival structure in the town, and occupies an elevated site in a prominent position at its center.  Its temple front consists of six large fluted Ionic columns, two stories in height, supporting a triangular pedimental gable.  Construction of the building was funded by Amasa Stetson, and has served as a center of civic activity in the town since it was built.  Its early uses included an academy endowed by Stetson, and as home to the offices of Randolph National Bank.  Its meeting space saw a variety of uses, including town meetings and religious services.  The building also house town offices for most of its history; the town moved most of its offices out of the building in 1995 to allow for its restoration, which was not completed until 2009.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts

References

City and town halls on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Town halls in Massachusetts
Government buildings completed in 1842
National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Greek Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Randolph, Massachusetts
1842 establishments in Massachusetts
KRMR may refer to:

 KRMR (FM), a radio station (93.3 FM) licensed to serve Russian Mission, Alaska, United States
 KMDG, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to serve Hays, Kansas, United States, which held the call sign KRMR from 2008 to 2020
Cylindropuntia tunicata, commonly referred to as sheathed cholla, is a cholla native to the Chihuahuan Desert of North America and parts of South America.

Distribution

As an agricultural weed
C. tunicata is an invasive species affecting agriculture in Queensland, Australia.

References

tunicata
Cacti of the United States
Cacti of Mexico
Flora of Texas
Flora of Arizona
Flora of New Mexico
North American desert flora
Invasive agricultural pests
Wanzihu Township () is a rural township in Yuanjiang, Yiyang, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

Administrative division
The township is divided into eight villages and one community, the following areas: Jiahe Community, Wanzihu Village, Xiaohezui Village, Baishahu Village, Guanzhushan Village, Minglangshan Village, Lianhua Village, Penghu Village, and Yuzhou Village (加禾社区、万子湖村、小河嘴村、白沙湖村、管竹山村、明朗山村、莲花村、澎湖村、渔舟村).

References

External links

Divisions of Yuanjiang
The 1906 North Carolina Tar Heels football team represented the University of North Carolina in the 1906 college football season. The team captain of the 1906 season was Foy Roberson.

Schedule

References

North Carolina
North Carolina Tar Heels football seasons
North Carolina Tar Heels football
Lygus elisus, known generally as the pale legume bug or lucerne plant bug, is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in Central America, North America, and Oceania.

References

Further reading

 
 

Lygus
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1914
Hemiptera of Central America
Hemiptera of North America
Bad Candy is a 2021 American anthology horror film directed by Scott B. Hansen and Desiree Connell. It stars Zach Galligan, Derek Russo, and Corey Taylor.

Synopsis: Bad Candy follows local Halloween stories of both myth and lessons learned in the community of New Salem. With its annual Psychotronic FM Halloween show, re-enactment radio DJs Chilly Billy and Paul weave the tales of the supernatural of years gone by. In this small town it’s a grimy ending for most, but will a few good souls survive?

Cast
 Zach Galligan as Paul
 Michael Aaron Milligan as Chuck
 Derek Russo as Vince
 Kevin Wayne as Greg
 Kenneth Trujillo as Daryl
 Corey Taylor as Chilly Billy

Release
Bad Candy premiered at the Grimmfest International Festival of Fantastic Film in Manchester, on October 31, 2020. It later screened at the SouthSide Film Festival in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in June 2021.

The film is distributed by Dread, and received a limited theatrical release on September 10, 2021. It was released on video-on-demand on September 14, and on Blu-ray on September 28.

Bad Candy was an indie hit at film festivals all over the world winning 26 Best Picture awards and over 93 additional awards.

References

External links
 
https://www.digitalthunderdome.com/badcandy

2020 horror films
2020 films
American horror anthology films
Halloween horror films
2020s English-language films
2020s American films
Duarte Daun e Lorena Cardoso Pinto (born 17 March 1982 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese rugby union footballer. He plays as a fly-half.

Before moving to France, he played for Agronomia in Portugal, where he won the National Championship title in 2006–2007. He played for Blagnac in the French Second Division, in 2007/08.

He had 45 caps for the Portugal national team, from 2003 to 2010, and scored a total of 107 points (2 tries, 17 conversions and 21 penalties). He was a member of the Portugal squad that went to the 2007 Rugby World Cup. He played in all four games, being the top scorer for his country, with 2 conversions and 3 penalties, 12 points in aggregate.

External links

1982 births
Living people
Portuguese rugby union players
Rugby union fly-halves
Portuguese expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in France
Rugby union players from Lisbon
Portugal international rugby union players
Nguyễn Văn Nhieu (born 1930) is a Vietnamese former cyclist. He competed in the time trial event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1930 births
Possibly living people
Vietnamese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Vietnam
Cyclists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Fernand Ciatti (27 March 1912 in Differdange – 9 October 1989) was a boxer from Luxembourg. Ciatti was member of the Luxembourg Olympic team at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. He got eliminated in the first round of the flyweight division on points by Danish Kaj Frederiksen.

External links
Association Luxembourgeoise des Olympiens
Fernand Ciatti's profile at Sports Reference.com

1912 births
1989 deaths
Sportspeople from Differdange
Luxembourgian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Luxembourg
Boxers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Flyweight boxers
Edmond Jean François Barbier (16 January 1689 – 29 January 1771) was a French 
jurisconsult of the parliament and author of a  historical journal of the time of Louis XV.  He was born in Paris.

Works 
 Chronique de la régence et du règne de Louis XV (1718–1763)

1689 births
1771 deaths
18th-century French historians
French male non-fiction writers
Writers from Paris
The Queens Building was an office building at London Heathrow Airport next to Heathrow Terminal 2. It was opened in 1955 by Queen Elizabeth II and was demolished in 2009 to make room for a rebuilt Terminal 2. It was the location of the operational offices of BAA until demolition.

History 
The Queens Building was built as part of a new central area for London Airport (as Heathrow was known at the time). It was designed in 1950 by Frederick Gibberd. Though it was initially going to be named "Eastern Apex Building", upon opening by Queen Elizabeth II it was announced it would be named the "Queens Building" after the Queen.  The office buildings held the airport's administration, as well as airline offices and the only business and conference centre on airport property. In 1956, it was one of the most visited attractions in London due to its runway viewing platforms and rooftop gardens. It was a very popular location with plane spotters. The Queens Building was also constructed with an immigration detention facility designed for holding immigration offenders short-term for up to five days. This facility was in use until 1994 when a new immigration detention centre was opened at Cayley House on the Heathrow campus.

In 2005, BAA announced that the Queens Building would be demolished alongside the old Terminal 2 building before rebuilding Terminal 2. BAA chairman Sir Nigel Rudd said "The Queens Building has long sat at the heart of Heathrow, but the past must make way for the future...". Despite this, the Queens Building was expanded in 2006 to include new offices. All airlines gradually moved out and BAA moved their offices to the Compass Centre.  Demolition started in 2009, with Terminal 2 flights being diverted to help facilitate the demolition.

References 

Buildings and structures at Heathrow Airport
1955 establishments in England
2009 disestablishments in England
Office buildings in London
Immigration detention centres and prisons in the United Kingdom
History of Heathrow Airport
Camp Point is a village in Adams County, Illinois, United States.

Camp point or Camp Point may also refer to:
Camp Point Township, Adams County, Illinois
Laager Point, a headland in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
Lægerneset, a headland on the eastern side of Recherche Fjord, Svalbard
Camp point (lagpunkt), a work location or a subcamp of a Gulag labor camp
Pseudocoremia albafasciata, also known as the flash moth,  is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It is classified as Nationally Endangered by the Department of Conservation.

Taxonomy 
This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1915 from specimens collected in Taihape in February and Feilding in March. Philpott named the species Selidosema albafasciata.  In 1917 Edward Meyrick, when listing the species, attempted to correct the spelling of the epithet to albifasciata. This spelling was itself in error. In 1988 John S. Dugdale assigned the species to the genus Pseudocoremia. He retained the original spelling of the species epithet under the ICZN Rules, Article 32a (ii) and 32c. The type specimen was collected by Augustus Hamilton and is now held at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

Description 
Philpott described the species as follows:

Distribution  
This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been collected in Taihape, Fielding, as well as at Puketitiri, in the Hawkes Bay.

Biology and host species 
The biology and host species of this moth is unknown.

Conservation status 
This species has been classified under the New Zealand Threat Classification system as being Nationally Endangered.

References

Boarmiini
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Moths described in 1915
Endangered biota of New Zealand
Taxa named by Alfred Philpott
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Karl Sudhoff (26 November 1853, Frankfurt am Main – 8 October 1938, Salzwedel) was a German historian of medicine, helping establish that field as a legitimate discipline for research and teaching within faculties of medicine.

Sudhoff taught for years at the University of Leipzig, where he founded the Institute for the History of Medicine (Institut für Geschichte der Medizin) and exercised strong control over the direction of German medical history. He also established the journal Archiv für Geschichte der Medizin, later renamed Sudhoffs Archiv, and the monograph series Studien zur Geschichte der Medizin.  As a researcher, he had a reputation for strength in archival research, and made a particular contribution to the revival of interest in Paracelsus and Constantine the African.  He retired in 1925, and was succeeded in his position at Leipzig by Henry E. Sigerist.

In 1933 Sudhoff joined the Nazi Party (NSDAP), to the great dismay of many of his peers, maintaining his membership for the rest of his life.  After Sigerist's 1932 departure for Johns Hopkins University, Sudhoff again headed the Institute at Leipzig 
before turning the position over to Walter von Brunn in November 1934. He died in Salzwedel on October 8, 1938.

References

1853 births
1938 deaths
German medical historians
Academic staff of Leipzig University
German male non-fiction writers
Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America
Cycloptilum comprehendens, the syncopated scaly cricket, is a species of scaly cricket in the family Mogoplistidae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies
These three subspecies belong to the species Cycloptilum comprehendens:
 Cycloptilum comprehendens comprehendens Hebard, 1929
 Cycloptilum comprehendens fortior Hebard, 1931 (desert syncopated scaly cricket)
 Cycloptilum comprehendens interior Hebard, 1931

References

Mogoplistidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1929
Mississippi Highway 442 (MS 442) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Mississippi that runs  through agricultural lands of the  Mississippi Delta region. The highway connects the city of Shaw at MS 448 to U.S. Route 49E (US 49E) to the east of Schlater.

Route description

MS 442 begins at a T-intersection with MS 448 less than  of the city limits of Shaw. MS 448 heads west and south from this point where MS 442 heads east paralleling Porter Bayou and later Fox Bayou. The highway heads through mostly agricultural lands. At the community of Steiner, the road hooks to the northeast, then to the northwest, before turning to due north for about . At the community of Linn, the road crosses Jones Bayou and curves to the east. MS 442 generally heads east at this point, except for it making a pair of sharp almost 90-degree bends before crossing the Sunflower River. About  after crossing the river, MS 442 reaches a stop-controlled T-intersection with US 49W just inside the town limits of Doddsville.

At the aforementioned intersection, MS 442 and US 49W form a concurrency that heads north through Doddsville for about  before reaching a four-way intersection at 5th Avenue. The unsigned MS 832 heads west from this point while MS 442 heads east. The state highway heads past small houses with trees surrounding the area. As the road leaves the town limits, farms begin to line the road again. MS 442 turns to the southeast paralleling Pecan Bayou then curves to the east again to cross from Sunflower County into Leflore County. The road crosses Quiver River and then heads through the town of Schlater. Going through town on First Avenue, the road mostly passes houses and a few small businesses and a post office. MS 442 heads through the Ashland Brake, a narrow wooded area that was formerly part of a river, before going through farmland again. In a rural area, MS 442 ends at a T-intersection with US 49E.

History
A state maintained road had existed between Doddsville and US 49E since about 1932. The road originally was unimproved and took a winding course around the bayous and impounded natural features.  By 1939, a straighter alignment of the road was built and was truncated slightly west due to a new alignment of US 49E being constructed. The Leflore County portion of the road was paved in 1940 and the remaining portion in Sunflower County was paved in 1942. The MS 442 designation was created in 1950 for this stretch of road. In 1957, the highway was extended west towards Shaw on an unimproved road. By 1960, the western extension had been paved. There have been no major changes to the highway since then.

Major intersections

References

External links

448
Transportation in Sunflower County, Mississippi
Transportation in Leflore County, Mississippi
was a  after Chōkyō and before Meio. This period spanned the years from August 1489 through July 1492. The reigning emperor was .

Change of era
 1489 : The era name was changed to mark an event or a number of events. The old era ended and a new one commenced in Chōkyō 3.

Events of the Entoku era
 April 26, 1489 (Entoku 1, 26th day of the 3rd month): The shōgun Yoshihisa died at age 25 while leading a military campaign in Ōmi Province. He had led the shogunate for 18 years. His father, the former Shogun Yoshimasa, was strongly afflicted by his death; and because of this unanticipated development, he was moved to reconcile with his brother, Yoshimi.
 January 27, 1490 (Entoku 2, 7th day of the 1st month): The former shōgun Yoshimasa died at age 56.
 1490 (Entoku 2, 7th month): Ashikaga Yoshimura (known as Ashikaga Yoshitane after 1501), nephew of Yoshimasa, is proclaimed as shōgun at age 25.

Notes

References
 Nussbaum, Louis Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005). Japan Encyclopedia. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ; OCLC 48943301
 Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). Nihon Ōdai Ichiran; ou,  Annales des empereurs du Japon.  Paris: Royal Asiatic Society, Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. OCLC 5850691.

External links
 National Diet Library, "The Japanese Calendar" – historical overview plus illustrative images from library's collection

Japanese eras
1480s in Japan
1490s in Japan
Thymiatris melitacma is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is found in Assam, India.

The wingspan is 42–44 mm. The forewings are ochreous whitish, sprinkled with fuscous and dark fuscous, the costa and subcostal veins are suffused with dark fuscous. There are two cloudy dark fuscous dots placed transversely in the disc beyond three-fifths and traces of a cloudy darker angulated subterminal line. There is also an ochreous-yellowish streak mixed with fuscous around the apex and termen to near the tornus. The hindwings are whitish ochreous.

References

Thymiatris
Moths described in 1907
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
1982 JSL Cup Final was the seventh final of the JSL Cup competition. The final was played at Kusanagi Athletic Stadium in Shizuoka on August 30, 1982. Furukawa Electric won the championship.

Overview
Furukawa Electric won their 2nd title, by defeating Yanmar Diesel 3–2.

Match details

See also
1982 JSL Cup

References

JSL Cup finals
1982 in Japanese football
JEF United Chiba matches
Cerezo Osaka matches
Thomas Christopher Hodgman (7 June 1853 – 12 December 1930) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Broadstairs in Kent. In 1900 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the member for Brighton, transferring to Monmouth in 1903. In 1909, with the introduction of proportional representation, he was elected as an Anti-Socialist member for Franklin. He retired in 1912. His nephew Bill Hodgman would later serve in both houses of the Tasmanian Parliament from 1955 to 1983. Hodgman died in Hobart in 1930.

References

1853 births
1930 deaths
Free Trade Party politicians
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
People from Broadstairs
English emigrants to Australia