Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bhagyavantha () is a 1981 Indian Kannada-language drama film directed and written by B. S. Ranga. The film featured Master Lohit, Aarathi and Jai Jagadish in pivotal roles. Veteran actor Rajkumar and Thoogudeepa Srinivas made brief appearances in the film.

The film is a remake of director's own 1954 Telugu film Maa Gopi which itself was a remake of 1953 Hindi film Bhagyawan and its Marathi version Soubhagya. The 1982 Hindi movie Anokha Bandhan based on the story Ramer Sumati by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay had a similar storyline except for the climax. The movie saw a theatrical run of 28 weeks.

The dialogues and lyrics were written by Chi. Udaya Shankar. Performance of Master Lohith were praised by critics and audience. The film featured original score and soundtrack composed by T. G. Lingappa. The soundtrack included two songs sung by actor Rajkumar. 

Puneeth Rajkumar said that this is his favorite film as a child actor and that the song "Banadaariyalli Soorya Jaari Banda" is his favorite song sung by him.

Plot 
The movie stars and revolves around the life of Krishna (Puneeth Rajkumar) who is considered as an unlucky child and is shunned by most of his family members except his paternal uncle, his uncle's daughter and his brother's wife.

Cast 
 Puneeth Rajkumar as Krishna (credited as Master Lohit)
 Aarathi as Seeta, Krishna's sister-in-law
 Jai Jagadish as Ramu, Krishna's brother
 Rajkumar Guest appearance
 Sudharani as young Tara
 K. S. Ashwath 
 Balakrishna 
 Kanchana 
 Thoogudeepa Srinivas

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by T. G. Lingappa which included a very popular devotional song "Guruvara Banthamma" sung by actor Rajkumar. Puneeth Rajkumar made his singing debut with "Baana Daariyalli".

References

External links 
 
 Raaga info

1981 films
Kannada remakes of Telugu films
Kannada remakes of Hindi films
1980s Kannada-language films
Indian drama films
Films scored by T. G. Lingappa
Films directed by B. S. Ranga
1981 drama films
Fernando Salinas Manfredini (born 2 March 1956) is a Chilean activist who was elected as a member of the Chilean Constitutional Convention.

In 1989, he realized the documental El Despertar de la Conciencia.

On 2 September 2021, he resigned to The List of the People together with Francisca Arauna.

References

External links
 BCN Profile
 

Living people
1956 births
University of Chile alumni
21st-century Chilean politicians
Members of the List of the People
Members of the Chilean Constitutional Convention
Thermaikos () is a suburban municipality of the regional unit of Thessaloniki, Greece. It consists of the municipal units Thermaikos, Epanomi and Michaniona. The municipal unit Thermaikos is subdivided into the communities Peraia, Neoi Epivates (Bahçe Çiflik) and Agia Triada. The municipality Thermaikos has an area of 133.41 km2 and the municipal unit Thermaikos has an area of 20.300 km2. Thermaikos stretches for 10 km along the southeastern coast of the Thermaic Gulf. The seat of the municipality is in Peraia.

Municipality
The municipality of Thermaikos was formed at the 2011 local government reform by the merger of the following 3 former municipalities, that became municipal units:
Epanomi
Michaniona
Thermaikos

References

Populated places in Thessaloniki (regional unit)
Municipalities of Central Macedonia
The  is an electronic musical synthesizer. It was developed in Japan by the CUBE toy company and the Maywa Denki design firm, led by the brothers Masamichi and Nobumichi Tosa.

Description
The Otamatone is a synthesizer whose body is shaped like an eighth note (quaver) (it also somewhat resembles a tadpole, or a ladle,  being Japanese for tadpole and ladle), with sound emerging from a "mouth" on the notehead. It requires two hands to play: while one hand holds and squeezes the "head", the other hand controls the pitch of the tune by placing the finger on a ribbon controller on the stem; a higher position on the stem creates a lower sound.

The ribbon controller is logarithmic to resemble a string instrument, so there is a shorter distance between higher notes than between lower ones. Varying the pressure on the head (thereby opening and closing the "mouth" of the Otamatone) creates a wah-wah effect, and shaking the neck (and thereby slightly changing pressure on the head) creates a vibrato effect. Switches on the back of the head allow users to change octave, turn it off or on, or change the volume.

The structure on top of the Otamatone's stem is called the tail.

The sound made by this instrument can be compared to the sound of a theremin or jinghu.

Variations
The Otamatone has different models, such as the Otamatone Melody, a smaller Otamatone that can be held on a keychain; or the Otamatone deluxe, a bigger Otamatone with more features. Some Otamatones have designs based of popular Japan based characters, like Kirby or Hello Kitty.

Reception 
The instrument has gained significant popularity online, especially on YouTube and TikTok. It is often used to create cover songs, with channels such as TheRealSullyG and mklachu gaining popularity primarily from the use of the instrument. The Otamatone has also been used by musicians such as Ola Englund.

On February 3, 2021, Juanjo Monserrat performed "Nessun Dorma" on the original Otamatone on the auditions for the sixth season of Got Talent España and won the Golden Buzzer award after several judges tried playing the instrument themselves.

References

External links
 

Japanese musical instruments
Toy instruments and noisemakers
Hans Melchior (5 August 1894 – 12 March 1984) was a German botanist.

Melchior was born in Berlin. He studied botany at Berlin University, became assistant to G. Haberlandt at the Institute for plant physiology and took his doctor's degree with him in 1920.

Later he was assistant at the Botanical Museum and Herbarium, Berlin-Dahlem, on 1 October 1920, the beginning of an uninterrupted career at that institute in which he went through all the ranks, ending as interim director (1958–1959), and having been professor of botany from 1940 teaching at Technical University of Berlin.

Among his many contributions to taxonomy are his treatments of the Medusagynaceae, Theaceae, Violaceae, and Canellaceae for the second edition of the Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien of Engler & K. Prantl, the publication as editor with E. Werdermann, of ed. 12 (1954-1964) of Engler's "Syllabus der Pflanzenfamilien", and, as a last major contribution (with Hans Kastner) of Gewürze (1974). He died in Berlin, aged 89.

His main interest was in the Violaceae, Theaceae, and Bignoniaceae and, especially in his earlier years, in the flora of the Alps. He received his introduction to this flora in his excursions as a student with Engler, retained the best possible memories of these events, and attributed to them the awakening of his interest in plant systematics. Melchior was a founding member of I.A.P.T. and stayed in this institution until his death.

The plant genus Melchiora , now a synonym of Balthasaria in the family Pentaphylacaceae, was named in his honour.

See also
 Melchior system his taxonomic plant system (Flowering plants)

References
 Taxon, Vol. 33, No. 3 (Aug., 1984), p. 560.

1894 births
1984 deaths
20th-century German botanists
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Scientists from Berlin
Safefood, stylised safefood (also known as The Food Safety Promotion Board; FSPB; ; Ulster-Scots: Tha Mait Safétie Fordèrin Boord or The Meat Sauftie Forder Buird), is the public body responsible for raising consumer awareness of issues relating to food safety and healthy eating across the island of Ireland (Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland). Founded in 1999, Safefood is one of six North-South implementation bodies established jointly by the British and Irish governments under the terms of the British-Irish Agreement Act.

Safefood's headquarters are in Little Island, Cork, with a second office in Dublin City centre.

Structure
Safefood is a multi-directorate organisation. The chief executive is guided by a twelve-member Advisory Board and a thirteen-member Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC), and takes policy direction from the North-South Ministerial Council (NSMC).

Function
Its functions, as proscribed in law (British Irish Agreement Act 1999, annex I, part 2), are:
Promotion of food safety
Research into food safety
Communication of food alerts
Surveillance of foodborne disease
Promotion of scientific co-operation and laboratory linkages
Development of cost-effective facilities for specialised laboratory testing.

Activities
Safefood is a multidisciplinary organisation employing expertise in both food science and nutrition. The body's research, educational, and promotional activities center on the subjects of food safety and healthy eating and are delivered via media campaigns (e.g. television and radio advertisements and social media) and the publication of information resources for consumers and other stakeholders.

Examples of Safefood consumer campaigns on tackling excess weight and obesity amongst adults include Stop the Spread and Weigh-2-Live, while safefood's If you Could see the Germs Spread campaign aims to raise awareness amongst consumers of the health risks associated with poor food hygiene practices in the home.

Further reading
 Citizens' Information
 The North-South Ministerial Council

References 

British–Irish Agreement implementation bodies
Food safety organizations
Medical and health organisations based in the Republic of Ireland
Painting and Travel is an educational television show produced by Roger and Sarah Bansemer. It is broadcast primarily on PBS channels and has found a place in the ranks of PBS educational painting series Bob Ross and The Joy of Painting and Paint This with Jerry Yarnell. The show has aired on 176 television stations.

A typical episode begins with Sarah narrating a video tour of the filming location, which is chosen for its scenic or historic interest. The video tour ends with an introduction to Roger's painting project for the episode. Roger then demonstrates the painting process and teaches painting principles as he does so. His painting demonstration is usually interrupted by Sarah interviewing someone in the area.
Most of the paintings are seascapes and rural scenes.
Roger paints in acrylics and oils, in the impressionist style. All episodes are 30 minutes in length.

Series overview

Season 1 (2011)

Season 2 (2011)

Season 3 (2012)

Season 4 (2012-2013)

Season 5 (2013)

Season 6 (2014)

Season 7 (2015)

Season 8 (2016)

Season 9 (2017)

Season 10 (2018)

References

External links
Roger and Sarah Bansemer's website

2011 American television series debuts
English-language television shows
American non-fiction television series
Works about painting
PBS original programming
Television series about art
Wäinö Gustaf Palmqvist (16 January 1882 — 14 July 1964), commonly known as W. G. Palmqvist, was a Finnish architect best known as a designer of industrial and commercial buildings, especially the timber and paper mills and their wider factory milieus of the 1920s and 1930s, as well as several notable buildings in central Helsinki.

Early life and education
Wäinö Palmqvist was born to civil servant Gustaf August Palmqvist and Selma Katharina  Ingman.

He completed his secondary education in 1900, and went on to study architecture at the Helsinki Polytechnical Institute (later Helsinki University of Technology, now part of Aalto University), graduating in 1905. Afterwards, he undertook several research trips around Europe, between 1907 and 1929.

Personal life
Palmqvist was married twice: in 1910 he married Elsa  Ruuth, with whom he had three children; the couple divorced later. In 1925, he married Vivi  Candelin, and they had two children together. His son from the second marriage, , also became an architect.

Career
In the early part of his career, Palmqvist worked assisting notable architects of the time, including Gustaf Nyström, , Armas Lindgren and Lars Sonck.

He ran his own design bureau, first, from 1910 to 1919, jointly with his business partner , and from 1919 onwards alone.

Palmqvist's designs were characterised by massive, imposing features in the classical style, contrary to many of his contemporaries' plain and minimalist works.

He was also active in many professional and public bodies, including as a board member of the Finnish Association of Architects (1918-1937; chairing it 1934–35), secretary of the  (1922-1937), and member of various city planning and cultural panels of the City of Helsinki (throughout the 1920-30s).

Notable works
Palmqvist was a prolific designer with a career spanning four decades. Some of his more notable creations include:

Industrial and commercial buildings
Outokumpu mine facilities
United Paper Mills factories in Valkeakoski, Jämsänkoski and Myllykoski
Suomen Kaapelitehdas cable factory (now Merikortteli), Helsinki
Hufvudstadsbladet headquarters, Helsinki

Public buildings
Mehiläinen Hospital, Helsinki
Aurinkolinna children's tuberculosis sanatorium, Nastola
Central Kyme hospital, Myllykoski
Vääksy hospital
Ostrobotnia Student Nation House, Helsinki

Churches

Jämsänkoski church

Gallery

References

Finnish architects
20th-century architects
People from Kalajoki
Aalto University alumni
1882 births
1964 deaths
Sigmundur Brestisson (961–1005) was a Faroese Viking chieftain, and was responsible for introducing Christianity to the Faroe Islands in 999. He is one of the main characters of the Færeyinga saga.

According to the Færeyinga saga, emigrants who left Norway to escape the tyranny of Harald I of Norway, settled in the islands about the beginning of the 9th century. Early in the 11th century, Sigmundur, whose family had flourished in the southern islands but had been almost exterminated by invaders from the north, was sent back to the Faroe Islands, whence he had escaped, to take possession of the islands for Olaf Tryggvason, king of Norway.

Sigmundur was the first Faroe Islander to convert to the Christian faith, bringing Christianity to the Faroes at the decree of Olaf Tryggvason. Initially Sigmundur sought to convert the islanders by reading the decree to the Alting in Tórshavn, but was nearly killed by the resulting angry mob. He then changed his tactics, went with armed men to the residence of the chieftain Tróndur í Gøtu and broke in his house by night. He offered him the choice between accepting Christianity or face beheading; he chose the former.

Later, in 1005, Tróndur í Gøtu attacked Sigmundur by night at his yard in Skúvoy, whereupon he fled by swimming to Sandvík on Suðuroy. He reached land in Sigmundargjógv in Sandvík, but a farmer in the village killed the exhausted Sigmundur, and stole his precious golden arm ring.

According to tradition, his gravestone is located in the so-called Sigmundarsteinur in Skúvoy. It bears a carved cross and was part of the old church.

External links 
 Færeyinga saga

961 births
1005 deaths
People from Skúvoy Municipality
Faroese people of Norwegian descent
Norwegian Christian missionaries
Converts to Christianity from pagan religions
Christian missionaries in the Faroe Islands
Burials in the Faroe Islands
Bugoye Power Station is a  mini hydroelectric power station in Uganda. In the literature, Bugoye Power Station is sometimes referred to as Mubuku II Power Station.

Location
The power station is located across the Mubuku River, in Bugoye, Kasese District, in Western Uganda. This location lies in the foothills of the Rwenzori Mountains, close to the border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Bugoye lies approximately , by road, north of Kasese, the location of the district headquarters, and the nearest large city.

Overview
The Bugoye Hydropower Project, is a run of the river mini-hydropower installation, with installed capacity of 13 MW. The energy generated is fed into the national electric grid at Nkenda Substation, located  from Bugoye, via a 33kV transmission line.

The power station is owned and operated by TronderEnergi, a Norwegian power company. Construction began in March 2008 and the plant was commissioned 19 months later in October 2009. Bugoye Power Station is the third mini-hydropower station on River Mubuku. The other two are Mubuku I Power Station, owned by Kilembe Mines Limited (KML), with installed capacity of 5 MW and Mubuku III Power Station, owned by Kasese Cobalt Company Limited (KCCL), with installed capacity of 10 MW.

Construction costs
The estimated costs for the dam and power plant is approximately US$35 million. The funding was facilitated by a loan from the  Emerging Africa Infrastructure Fund, (EAIF). This does not include the construction of a 33kV transmission power line linking the power station to the substation where the power is integrated into the national grid. The power line was funded by a grant from the Government of Norway to the Government of Uganda. By mutual consent between the two governments,  Tronder Power Limited, assumed the responsibility of developing, constructing, maintaining and servicing the power line. Tronder Power Limited is a Ugandan company co-owned by TronderEnergi and Norfund.

See also

Uganda power stations
Africa hydropower stations
Hima
Hydroelectric stations
Western Uganda

References

External links
 Location of Bugoye Power Station At Google Maps

Energy infrastructure completed in 2009
Hydroelectric power stations in Uganda
Kasese District
Western Region, Uganda
Total M&S Uganda (TMSU) is a petroleum products marketing, distribution, and services company in Uganda. It is a subsidiary of Total S.A., the multinational oil, gas, and petrochemical conglomerate, headquartered in Paris, France. It is not to be confused with another Ugandan subsidiary, Total E&P Uganda, which is responsible for exploration and production and has been in the country since 2010.

Location
The headquarters of the company are in the industrial area of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda, at 4 Eighth Street. The coordinates of the company head offices are 0°18'49.0"N, 32°35'54.0"E (Latitude:0.313597; Longitude:32.598324).

Operations
In June 2016, Total SA acquired the assets and liabilities of Gapco Limited, a petroleum products company that was operating in Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. Following that transaction, Total M&S Uganda acquired 37 new fuel service stations, bringing the total number of fuel stations it operates in the country to 162, the highest owned by any fuel marketing and distribution company in the country.

Partnership
In September 2016, Total M&S Uganda signed a partnership agreement with Good African Coffee (GAC), a Ugandan coffee processing company, where GAC will exclusively sell instant, roast, and ground coffee at Total Uganda's 125 service stations countrywide. GAC buys raw coffee from least 14,000 farmers, which it markets locally and in two British supermarket chains, Sainsbury's and Waitrose.

See also

Uganda Oil Refinery
Uganda National Oil Company
Uganda-Tanzania Crude Oil Pipeline

References

External links

Retail companies established in 1955
Oil and gas companies of Uganda
1955 establishments in Uganda
Paul Weller is a musician.

Paul Weller may also refer to:

Paul Weller (politician) (born 1959), Australian politician
Paul Weller (footballer) (born 1975), English former footballer
Paul Weller (album), 1992

See also

Weller, Paul
Every Child is an animated short film produced in 1979 by the National Film Board of Canada in association with UNICEF.

It is a film without words, incorporating sounds by Les Mîmes Électriques (The Electric Mimes).

Plot
This animated short tells the story of a child rejected from every home, then found by two tramps who give her love and tenderness.

Cast
 Bernard Carez
 Sophie Cowling as the Child
 Raymond Pollender

Production
Every Child was an UNICEF sponsored film created by the National Film Board of Canada in order to promote the Declaration of Children's Rights. The film was directed and animated by Eugene Fedorenko and written by Derek Lamb and Les Mîmes électriques. It had a budget of $67,778 (). Fedorenko later lost his job at the NFB due to budgetary problems in March 1980.

Awards
In 1980 Derek Lamb won an Oscar for Best Short Film, Animated at the Academy Awards, United States
Best Animation and Special Award, 1st Genie Awards, 1980
In 1980 Eugene Fedorenko won the OIAF Award for First Films at the Ottawa International Animation Festival

References

Works cited

External links
 
 
 Watch Every Child at NFB Web site

1979 films
1979 animated films
1970s animated short films
Best Animated Short Academy Award winners
Canadian animated short films
Films scored by Normand Roger
Films about orphans
Animated films without speech
Best Animated Short Film Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
National Film Board of Canada animated short films
UNICEF
Films with live action and animation
French-language Canadian films
1970s English-language films
1970s Canadian films
Alexey Volotskov (; born 5 July 1981, Krasnoslobodsk, Volgograd Oblast) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma.
 
From 2001 to 2003, Volotskov was the head of the regional branch of the Young Guard of United Russia. From 2006 to 2011, he a member of the Youth Parliament of the Volgograd Oblast. From 2008 to 2019, he was the deputy of the Volgograd City Duma of the 4th, 5th, and 6th convocations. From 2009 to 2014, he was also the chairman of the Council of Young Deputies of the Volgograd Oblast. In 2015–2018, Volotskov served as the Deputy Head of Volgograd. From 2019 to 2021, he was the deputy of the Volgograd Oblast Duma of the 6th convocation. Since September 2021, he has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma.

Sanctions
In December 2022 the EU sanctioned Alexey Volotskov in relation to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

References
 

 

1981 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
The Weekly may refer to:

 The Weekly with Charlie Pickering, an Australian news satire series
 The Weekly with Wendy Mesley, a defunct Canadian news series
 The New York Times Presents, an American documentary series titled The Weekly for its first season
Inktomi was a California-based online company.

Inktomi may also refer to:

 Inktomi (crater), a crater on Saturn's moon Rhea
 an alternate spelling of Iktomi, Lakota spider-trickster god
The 2001–02 Liga Artzit season saw Hapoel Jerusalem win the title and promotion to Liga Leumit alongside runners-up Hapoel Nazareth Illit. Hapoel Tayibe (following a points deduction) and Maccabi Yavne were relegated to Liga Alef.

Final table

References
Israel Third Level 2001/02 RSSSF

Liga Artzit seasons
3
Israel
The Masonic Temple is a historic Masonic temple located at Warrensburg, Johnson County, Missouri. It was built in 1893–1894, and is a rectangular three-story, Italianate style red brick building with extensive sandstone trim.  The building measures approximately 48 feet by 92 feet. 

It was for many years the meeting hall of Corinthian Lodge # 265 (a local Masonic Lodge), but the lodge has subsequently moved to other premises.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

Notes

References

Masonic buildings in Missouri
Former Masonic buildings in Missouri
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Italianate architecture in Missouri
Buildings and structures completed in 1894
Buildings and structures in Johnson County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Johnson County, Missouri
Siege of Coevorden may refer to:

 Siege of Coevorden (1592)
 Siege of Coevorden (1593)