Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Krutant is a 2019 Indian Marathi-language Psychological thriller film directed by Datta Mohan Bhandare and produced by Miiheer Shah. The film stars Sandeep Kulkarni, Suyog Gorhe and Sayli Patil in lead roles. It was theatrically released on 18 January 2019.

Plot 

Samyak is a workaholic who struggles to balance his personal and professional life. However, on the insistense of his friends, he agrees to go a trip to Konkan with his friends. On the way, he meets Baba, a wise old man whose story changes his life.

Cast 

 Sandeep Kulkarni as Baba
 Suyog Gorhe as Samyak
 Sayli Patil as Reva
 Vidya Karanjikar as Samyak's mother
 Vaishnavi Patwardhan

Soundtrack 

The music is composed by Vijay Gavande.

Reception

Critical reception 
Fim received mixed reviews from critics. Rishab Deb of The Times of India gave 2 stars out of 5 and addressed as the average film. Tejal Gawade of Lokmat gave 2 out of 5 and wrote "Although the content of the movie is very good, the director has not been able to present it properly. The plot of the film feels disjointed at some places. The premise of the film is very boring and feels like a lecture. Philosophy aside, the film again builds suspense as the mystery begins.The attempt to make the movie exciting by giving a twist of suspense to a simple story has failed miserably." ABP Majha gave 2 stars and praised acting and addressed that the film falls a little short of being great. Mukund Kule of Maharashtra Times rate 2.5 out of 5 stars said "Overall the story is good, but the setting is a bit boring and clunky. An attempt has been made to make the movie mysterious by giving a suspenseful twist to the simple story of the movie." MPC News found fault in storytelling due to adding interest to the story, the story often moves around in one place which seems to slow down the pace of the film.

References

External links 

 

2019 films
Psychological drama films
2020s Marathi-language films
Indian psychological thriller films
Indian psychological drama films
Belgium was represented by Jacques Hustin, with the song "Fleur de liberté", at the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 6 April in Brighton, England. Hustin was the winner of the Belgian national final for the contest, held on 14 January.

Before Eurovision

Jacques Hustin 
Jacques Hustin was the name of the national final developed by RTB to select the Belgian entry for the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest. Six songs, all performed by Jacques Hustin, competed in the final which was hosted by Paule Herreman, and the winner was chosen by postcard voting.

At Eurovision 
On the night of the final Hustin performed 11th in the running order, following Monaco and preceding the Netherlands. The voting system tried between 1971 and 1973 was abandoned, and for 1974 returned to the previous system of ten jury members in each country awarding one vote each. At the close of the voting "Fleur de liberté" had received 10 points, placing Belgium 9th of the 17 competing entries.

Voting

References 

1974
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1974
Eurovision
Tiflis Geographical Society was a geographical society in Russia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was associated with progressive and liberal causes. Although it was originally organized in Tbilisi, Russia, it became commonly known in English-speaking circles as the "Tiflis Geographical Society."

Activity

General Zelensy, in an 1885 address to the society, mentioned and elaborated on the first railway established to Ashgabat.

Theodor Leonhard Rudolph Freiherr von Ungern-Sternberg, the father of anti-Communist general Roman von Ungern-Sternberg, collaborated with the society. After his expedition to Mount Elbrus, he wrote to them: "At the last height we passed through a terrific snowstorm.  Breathing was not attended with any great difficulty.  The health of my men has been good."

In 1913, anarchist Peter Kropotkin noted that the society's efforts in the liberation of slaves in the Caucasus were exceptional and impressive.

In 1927, the society was listed as a reputable source of information on "A Record of Mountain Adventure and Scientific Observation."

The society's work has been reused and republished in academic circles as recently as 1985, particularly regarding its studies on family life in Syria.

References

History of Tbilisi
Ekaterina Svirina () is a Russian former ice dancer. She is the 1993 World Junior champion with Sergei Sakhnovski. With later partner Vladimir Leliukh, she is the 1996 Nebelhorn Trophy champion.

Results

With Sakhnovski

With Leliukh

References

Navigation

Russian female ice dancers
Living people
World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists
Goodwill Games medalists in figure skating
Year of birth missing (living people)
Competitors at the 1994 Goodwill Games
Tevita is the Fijian and Tongan form of the name David. It may refer to:

Tevita Aholelei, IFBB professional bodybuilder
Tevita Folau (born 1985), professional Australian rugby league player
Tevita Leo-Latu (born 1981), professional rugby league footballer
Tevita Li (born 1995), New Zealand professional rugby union player
Tevita Mailau (born 1985), rugby union player who represents Auckland in the Air New Zealand Cup
Tevita Mara, Fijian career soldier, with the rank of lieutenant colonel as of early 2006
Tevita Metuisela (born 1983), Australian professional rugby league player
Tevita Momoedonu, Fijian chief and has served as the fifth Prime Minister of Fiji twice
Tevita Ofahengaue (born 1975), the 246th and last pick in the 2001 NFL Draft
Tevita Taumoepeau (born 1974), Tongan international rugby union player
Tevita Tuʻifua (born 1975), Tongan rugby union prop
Tevita Uluilakeba III (1898–1966), the 12th Tui Nayau and Sau Ni Vanua of the Lau Islands
Tevita Vaʻenuku (born 1967), Tongan international rugby union player
Tevita Vaikona (born 1974), professional rugby footballer
Tevita Vakalalabure (1927–2005), Fijian chief and politician
Tevita Vuibau (born 1956), Fijian marine geology specialist and former principal scientific officer in the Mineral Resource Department

Polynesian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Fijian-language masculine given names
Robert Burnaby Park is a 48 hectare public park in East Burnaby, just south of Burnaby Lake, located off Edmonds and 4th Street in British Columbia, Canada. It is open all year around from dawn to dusk. It has an extensive trail system, as well as tennis courts and a swimming pool in the cleared upper slope area. The north end of the park contains the Robert Burnaby Park Disc Golf Course, one of only a handful in Metro Vancouver. It is a favourite picnic spot for many residents of Burnaby and New Westminster. Dogs are welcome in the park as long as they are on leash and are kept out of areas marked ecologically sensitive. There is also an off-leash zone for dogs in the northern part of the park. Propane barbeques as well as charcoal and open fire barbeques are allowed in the park. Hot ash can be disposed of in the ash pits within the park. 

Ramsay Creek winds its way through the park, similar to many streams originating on the southern sloping hillside of Burnaby Lake and flowing into it. 

The park is named for the colonial businessman Robert Burnaby, the founding father of Burnaby. It was created as a public works project during the Great Depression.

External links
Official site

References

Parks in Burnaby
Diamonds & Daggerz is a 2004 remix album by industrial music group My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult. It contains both new and classic songs extensively reworked and remixed into one continuous mix. Several of the tracks are mash-up remixes of multiple songs.

Track listing

Personnel
Engineer [Engineered by] – Skye d'Angelo
Featuring [Directed by] – Groovie Mann
Featuring [Starring] – Avaluciuos Whyte, Groovie Mann, Jacky Blacque, Jasmine Night, Kitty Killdare, Lois Blue, Lydia Lunch, Marcie, Rhonda Bond, Sekret DeZyre, Shawn Christopher, Sinderella Pussie, Viva Nova
Mastered by – Collin Jordan
Mixed by – Enzo X. Santiago
Producer [Produced by] – Buzz McCoy
Written by – Buzz McCoy

Samples
The back cover of the album reads "* this album contains previously released Thrill Kill Kult samples". The following is a list of the samples:
"Mz Disco" samples "Mindcage".
"Out 4 the Kill" samples "A Continental Touch".
"Mondo Fever" samples "Golden Strip", "Portrait of the Damned", and "The International Sin Set".
"Flesh Star" samples "Disko Fleshpot" and "Starmartyr".
"Young Tongue" samples "A Girl Doesn't Get Killed by a Make-Believe Lover... 'Cuz It's Hot", "Disko Fleshpot", "Flesh Playhouse", and "Kooler Than Jesus".
"Evil Lover" samples "...And This Is What the Devil Does!", "Mystery Babylon", "Sexy Sucker", and "Universal Blackness".
"Dope Kult" samples "...And This Is What the Devil Does!", "A Daisy Chain 4 Satan", "After the Flesh", "Easy Girl", "Ride the Mindway", and "The Days of Swine and Roses".

References

External links

2004 remix albums
My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult albums
Industrial remix albums
Victor Lafay (born 17 January 1996) is a French cyclist who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam .

Career
In October 2020, he was named in the startlist for the 2020 Vuelta a España. 

He won stage 8 of the 2021 Giro d'Italia, from Foggia to Guardia Sanframondi on May 15, 2021, from a breakaway of nine riders. 

On 2 July 2023, Lafay won from an elite bunch on stage 2 of the 2023 Tour de France in San Sebastian, attacking in the final kilometre and holding off Wout Van Aert, Tadej Pogacar and Tom Pidcock.

Major results

2014
 1st  Overall Tour du Valromey
1st Stages 2 & 3
2017
 1st  Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
 7th Overall Grand Prix Priessnitz spa
 9th Overall Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour
 9th Overall Tour de Savoie Mont Blanc
2018
 1st Stage 2 Tour de Savoie Mont Blanc
 2nd  Road race, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships
2021 (1 pro win)
 1st Stage 8 Giro d'Italia
 3rd Overall Arctic Race of Norway
1st  Young rider classification
 4th Overall Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana
1st  Young rider classification
2022 (1)
 2nd Classic Grand Besançon Doubs
 5th Overall Arctic Race of Norway
1st Stage 3
 6th Trofeo Laigueglia
2023 (2)
 1st Classic Grand Besançon Doubs
 Tour de France
1st Stage 2
Held  after Stages 2–3
 4th Faun-Ardèche Classic
 6th La Flèche Wallonne
 7th Overall Route d'Occitanie
 7th Tour du Jura

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
French male cyclists
Cyclists from Lyon
French Tour de France stage winners
French Giro d'Italia stage winners
Bradley is a civil parish in the Borough of Stafford, Staffordshire, England. It contains eight listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the village of Bradley and the surrounding countryside.  The listed buildings consist of a church, houses, farmhouses, a cottage and a public house, the oldest of which are timber framed or have timber framed cores.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Staffordshire
"The Fort Moxie Branch" is a 1988 science fiction short story by Jack McDevitt. It was first published in the 1988 edition of the Full Spectrum anthology series from Bantam Spectra.

Synopsis

A self-published author discovers a transdimensional library that collects the lost works of great authors.

Reception

"The Fort Moxie Branch" was a finalist for the 1988 Nebula Award for Best Short Story and the 1989 Hugo Award for Best Short Story.

Paul J. Nahin has described the librarians' mission as "one that [Ray] Bradbury would surely applaud", while Tom Easton has compared the library to "an Isher weapons shop".

References

External links
Text of the story at Baen.com

Science fiction short stories
1988 short stories
George Opperman (January 5, 1935 – November 27, 1985) was a graphic designer who co-founded the design consultancy Gruye-Vogt-Opperman, and later created the original Atari logo.

The Atari symbol was designed by George Opperman in 1972/3. At the time, Opperman was the head of his own design agency, Opperman-Harrington Inc. The Atari logo, later described as a "Fuji" (as in Mount Fuji in Japan), looks like the letter "A", and was meant to represent the game Pong, with "two opposing video game players with the center of the Pong court in the middle." In addition to the Atari logo, Opperman produced art for Atari's coin-op cabinets, and backglass artwork for Atari pinball games such as Airborne Avenger  and Superman.

George Opperman died of lung cancer at age 50 on November 27th, 1985.

References

External links 
 george opperman at arcade-history

Video game artists
1935 births
1985 deaths
Logo designers
This is a list of international rankings of Colombia.

Crime and Safety 
United States of America OSAC Safety and Crime report classified Colombia 2015 rating risk as high.

Demographics
 

Immigrant population ranked 112 most immigrants
Population ranked 27

Economy

World Bank List of countries by GDP (nominal) ranked 35th biggest economy in the world

Environment

Happy Planet Index (HPI) ranked 3 in 2012 and 2016

Health

List of countries by life expectancy ranked 35th longest life expectancy in the world

Human development

List of countries by Human Development Index 2007, ranked 77th highest Human Development in the world

Politics

 Fund For Peace 2016 ranked 67 out of 178 and 2010 Failed States Index ranked 46
Transparency International 2016 ranked 90th out of 176 and in 2009 Corruption Perceptions Index ranked 75
Reporters Without Borders 2016 Press Freedom Index ranked 134 and 2012 Press Freedom Index ranked 129

Society

 Economist Intelligence Unit 2005 Quality-of-life index ranked 54
 University of Leicester 2006 Satisfaction with Life Index ranked 34
Suicide rate ranked 73 most suicides
Beer consumption per capita ranked 35
2008 Coffee consumption per capita ranked 58

Tourism

World Economic Forum 2009 Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report ranked 72

See also 

Outline of Colombia
Index of Colombia-related articles

References

Colombia
Mary Morton Allport (17 May 1806 – 10 June 1895) was an English Australian artist who is thought to be Australia's first professional female artist, lithographer, etcher and engraver. Allport painted landscapes and portrait miniatures.

Biography
Born on 17 May 1806 in Birmingham, England, Mary Morton Chapman married Joseph Allport on 20 December 1826. Mary, Joseph and their son Morton emigrated to Australia in 1831.

The Allports arrived in Van Diemens Land in December 1831 via the Platina.

As early as 1832, she advertised that she would paint miniatures on request and is known to have given art lessons to her children and others.

Allport died on 10 June 1895 at her home 'Aldridge Lodge' in Tasmania, Australia, aged 88.  She is buried at Queenborough Cemetery, Hobart.

Works of art 
According to online catalogues, artworks attributed to Mary Morton Allport can be found in the collections of the Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts and the National Gallery of Australia.

Legacy 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts in Hobart, Tasmania commemorates the Allport family's contribution to Tasmanian history and culture.

See also
List of Australian botanical illustrators

References

1806 births
1895 deaths
Artists from Birmingham, West Midlands
Burials in Tasmania
The Berliner Bahnhof (Berlin line station) in the German city of Hamburg was the western terminus of the Berlin-Hamburg railway opened in 1846. It was previously the site of the station built in 1844 to a design by Alexis de Chateauneuf  for the Hamburg-Bergedorf Railway. Berliner Bahnhof was completed in 1857 and closed in 1903.

Structural features 

The former Bergedorfer Bahnhof was extended for the needs of the Berlin-Hamburg railway using red brick with plastered cornices and provided with a 148-meter-long and 23.5 m-high wooden train shed with four tracks. This train shed was considered at the time to be the most substantial wooden structure in Germany.  The station building was divided into departure and arrival areas with a baggage check-in and check-out and waiting rooms of different classes. It also had a ladies room.

The commissioning took place on 15 December 1846, but the renovation and construction of the 173 m-long building complex, the freight tracks and the roundhouse were not completed until 1857. The station had two high towers for an optical telegraph connection, but since an effective electrical telegraph had already been invented, they were purely decorative. The entrance building also had two turntables for locomotives. These were detached from the train and turned on the turntables so that they could pull the train in the opposite direction. The station precincts, which included a freight yard and a semi-circular engine shed, were about three times as long as the station.

Location of other stations 
The station was located on the south-eastern edge of the Wallring, in the area of the modern Deichtorhallen. Present-day Hamburg Hauptbahnhof lies a few hundred meters to the north, the Oberhafen (upper port) to the south. In 1865, the Lübecker Bahnhof (Lübeck line station) was built about 600 metres to the east at the end of the Lübeck–Hamburg railway and, in 1866, Hamburg Klosterthor station was built at the end of the Hamburg-Altona link line about 200 metres to the north. From this, a connecting track was later laid to the entrance of Hamburg Hauptbahnhof. The establishment of the first Hamburg Elbe bridge, which was usable only by the railways, connected to the Hannoverscher Bahnhof (Hanovarian station) on Grasbrook island, which lies opposite at the end of the line from the Ruhr, opened in 1874, and the line from Hanover, opened in 1847 from Celle to Harburg. Operations at the Hannoverscher Bahnhof began in 1872.

End of operations 

As part of the preparations for the construction of the Hamburg Hauptbahnhof, the Berliner Bahnhof was closed on 1 May 1903 and a temporary station was built on Lippeltstraße.

Notes

References 

 
 

BerlinerBahnhof
BerlinerBahnhof
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1846
Railway stations closed in 1903
1-Phosphatidylinositol-4,5-bisphosphate phosphodiesterase delta-4 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PLCD4 gene.

References

Further reading

EC 3.1.4
EF-hand-containing proteins
The Code Reviser is an official in the government of the United States State of Washington charged with harmonizing the laws of the state and advising legislators on questions of style in the preparation of bills.

History

Establishment
In the first half-century of statehood, there was no official compilation of the laws of the state. Two private publishers independently compiled and published statutes enacted by the Washington state legislature into bound volumes: Remington Revised Statutes and Pierce's Perpetual Code. In 1951 the legislature enacted a common numbering system for the state's laws and published an official codex known as the Revised Code of Washington (RCW). The publication of the RCW was accompanied by the creation of the office of Code Reviser.

List of Code Revisers

Duties and office

The office of the Code Reviser is established in the Revised Code of Washington. They are appointed by the Statute Law Committee, which consists of four members of the legislature (two from each of the two largest political parties), an attorney appointed by the Washington State Bar, an attorney appointed by the Governor of Washington, a justice of the Washington Supreme Court (or an attorney appointed by the Chief Justice), and four professional staff members employed by the legislature. By law, the Code Reviser must be a lawyer; however, the functions of the office can also be delegated by the Statute Law Committee to a private legal publisher.

The Code Reviser is authorized to make minor style revisions to the laws of Washington as they are enacted by the legislature (for example, changing the words "effective date of this act" to an actual calendar date), correct obvious errors in laws enacted by the legislature such as incorrect citations and references, number and publish the Revised Code of Washington, and provide bill drafting advice to members of the legislature. The Code Reviser also appoints the editor of the Washington State Register, the state's government gazette.

The Code Reviser employs a professional staff of approximately 40 persons who operate in the Joel M. Pritchard Building in Olympia, Washington. As of 2003 the Code Reviser was paid an annual salary of $104,400; by 2011 this had increased to $120,106.

See also
 Law of Washington (state)

References
Lama-ye Olya (, also Romanized as Lamā-ye ‘Olyā) is a village in Sadat Mahmudi Rural District, Pataveh District, Dana County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 356, in 68 families.

References 

Populated places in Dana County
The 19th Central American Championships in Athletics were held at the Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, between June 27–28, 2008. 

A total of 43 events were contested, 22 by men and 21 by women.  There were no
athletes from Belize.

Medal summary

Complete results and medal winners were published.  A total of 5 championships records were set.

Men

Women

Notes
†: No athlete cleared the initial height.

Medal table (unofficial)

Team Rankings
Guatemala won the overall team ranking and the team ranking in the men's category. El Salvador won the team ranking in the women's category.

Total

Male

Female

References

 
Central American Championships in Athletics
Central American Championships in Athletics
Central American Championships in Athletics
Sport in San Pedro Sula
International athletics competitions hosted by Honduras
Michael Skjelderup (22 October 1769 – 16 April 1852) was a Norwegian physician and educator.

Skjelderup was born in the parish of Hof in Vestfold, Norway. He graduated from the Royal Danish Academy of Surgery  (1794) and first held a position as a professor at the University of Copenhagen (1805–14).  He subsequently became a professor at the University of Oslo (1815 - 1849). He was the father of Norwegian Government minister Jacob Worm Skjelderup.

References

External links
Michael Quarterly – The Norwegian Medical Society 
Michael Skjelderup Gold Metal- University of Oslo

1769 births
1852 deaths
People from Vestfold
19th-century Norwegian physicians
Norwegian educators
University of Copenhagen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Copenhagen
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
Knights of the Order of the Polar Star
Burials at the Cemetery of Our Saviour
Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
The 1999 SpeedVision World Challenge was the tenth running of the Sports Car Club of America's premier series. It was the first season that the series would be covered by the SpeedVision network. The season also marked a new format, with Touring 1 becoming Grand Touring and Touring 2 becoming Touring Car. 1999 was also the first year in which the series would have a corporate sponsor since 1991. Pontiac got its final series win this season, joining Oldsmobile and Saturn as General Motors brands gradually disappearing from the World Challenge. It was not until the rise of the Cadillac CTS-V that a GM division other than Chevrolet would see a win. This also led to the beginning of a longtime BMW-Mazda-Acura affair in touring car.

Results

References

GT World Challenge America
The Peter Clegg House, at 8 South 100 East in Tooele, Utah, was built in 1903.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

It is a two-story "Central-Block-with-Projecting-Bays"-type single family house, with Victorian Eclectic style.

It was deemed significant in part for its association with the life of Peter Clegg.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Tooele County, Utah
Houses completed in 1903
Acaulospora scrobiculata is a species of fungus in the family Acaulosporaceae. It forms arbuscular mycorrhiza and vesicles in roots. Originally described in Mexico, it is found throughout the world.

References

Diversisporales