Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Madurai Narayanan Krishnan (1928–2005) was an Indian musician, known for his proficiency in carnatic music. He was known to have been proficient in all the three facets of music viz. vocals, lyrics and music and was considered by many as a Vaggeyakara. The Government of India awarded him the Padma Shri, the fourth highest civilian award in 1992 and followed it up with the Padma Bhushan, the third highest civilian award, in 2003. He was also a recipient of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, UNESCO Award and the Kalaimamani Award.

Biography
Madurai N. Krishnan was born on 31 October 1928 in Madurai, in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu to Narayana Iyengar, a Harikatha performer and Sanskrit scholar, in family of musicians. His elder brother, Madurai N. Srinivasa Iyengar, was a known violinist and renowned musicians, Ariyakudi Ramanuja Iyengar and Ramanathapuram Poochi Srinivasa Iyengar were relatives. His early music training were under the tutelage of his father and elder brother before his formal training at Tamil Isai School, Karaikudi. Later, he learned music under Ariyakudi for 18 years in the gurukuala way, staying at Melavoor. His debut performance was at Tirupati where renowned musicians, Palghat Mani Iyer and Vellore G. Ramabhadran performed as accompanists.

Krishnan's oeuvre includes music compositions for dances as well as for literary works such as Thiruppavai, Naalayira Divya Prabhandham and Thiruvasagam. His proficiency in the three facets of music viz. vocals, lyrics and composition earned him the moniker, Vaggeyakara. Several notable dancers including Sudharani Raghupathy and Chitra Visweswaran have performed Krishnan's compositions and he also served as the director of Shree Bharatalaya, an academy he co-founded with the former in 1965.

Krishnan died on 9 October 2005, at the age of 76, at Chennai, succumbing to kidney ailments. He was survived by four daughters, his wife having predeceased him.

Awards and honors 
Krishnan, an  'A Top' grade artiste of the All India Radio, received the UNESCO Award in 1970 and the Kalaimamani of the Government of Tamil Nadu in 1981. He was chosen for the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1988 and he received the fourth highest Indian civilian award of the Padma Shri in 1991. The Government of India followed it up with the third highest civilian award of the Padma Bhushan in 2003. In between, the Indian Fine Arts Society conferred the title of Sangeetha Kala Sikhamani in 1999. He also held the title of Gaana Padmam of the Brahma Gana Sabha.

See also

 List of Carnatic artists
 List of Carnatic composers

References

External links
 
 

Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in arts
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
Recipients of the Kalaimamani Award
1928 births
2005 deaths
20th-century Indian male classical singers
Male Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
People from Madurai
20th-century Indian composers
Singers from Tamil Nadu
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Varmazyar or Varmaziar may refer to:
 Arevashat, Armenia
 Varmazyar, Iran (disambiguation)
go! Mokulele was an American business marketing inter-island flights within the state of Hawaii.  The airline was a joint venture between Mesa Airlines and Mokulele Flight Services formed in October 2009 when the companies merged their competing airline business subsidiaries, go! and Mokulele Airlines, under one umbrella company. Mesa Air Group owned approximately 75% of the company, while Transpac and other Mokulele shareholders owned approximately 25%. The airline had its headquarters in Honolulu CDP, City and County of Honolulu. Following Mesa's late 2011 divestiture of its ownership stake in Mokulele, Mesa announced it was discontinuing the "go! Mokulele" brand.

go! Mokulele did not hold its own air operator's certificate. Instead, flights were operated by Mesa Airlines and Mokulele Airlines for Go! Mokulele.

Destinations
All destinations served by go! Mokulele were in the state of Hawaii in the United States. The following destinations were served:

Fleet

See also

Airlines Based in Hawaii
 List of defunct airlines of the United States

References 

Defunct airlines of the United States
Airlines established in 2009
Airlines disestablished in 2012
Defunct regional airlines of the United States
Defunct companies based in Hawaii
Transportation in Hawaii County, Hawaii
Mesa Air Group
2009 establishments in Hawaii
2012 disestablishments in Hawaii

ja:モクレレ航空
The Nyika burrowing shrew (Myosorex gnoskei) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae found in Malawi.

References

Myosorex
Mammals described in 2008
Endemic fauna of Malawi
Barry Robins (January 12, 1945 – April 1, 1986),
was an American stage, film and television actor. He was best known for his leading role as Cotton in Stanley Kramer's 1971 movie, Bless the Beasts and Children.

Early life
Born in Brooklyn, he attended New York's High School of Performing Arts, and later studied acting with Stella Adler and singing with Ruth Miller. His Chicago performance as the Crown Prince in a 1963 production of The King and I led its composer, Richard Rodgers, to invite him to reprise the role in the 1964 revival in New York at Lincoln Center. He would eventually play the part more than 600 times in various regional and touring productions.

Career
He appeared around the country in many other musicals, among which his roles included Little Jake in Annie Get Your Gun, Mordred and Tom of Warwick in Camelot, Adi in Milk and Honey, Cesario in Fanny, Dromio of Ephesus in Boys From Syracuse, and Evil Eye Fleagle in Li'l Abner. His roles in dramatic plays included Nick in A Thousand Clowns and the Boy in Incident at Vichy. In Colorado, he also had the speaking role of Puck in Britten's opera A Midsummer Night's Dream, and a few cameos at the Metropolitan Opera in New York.

On television, he appeared as Mahatma Gandhi in A Night in Maritzburg, as the teenage Munya in Actor: The Paul Muni Story, and on the series Twelve O'Clock High, Columbo, The Girl from U.N.C.L.E., and Rat Patrol. On the first season DVD of The Monkees, his name is listed as one of the unsuccessful applicants for a position in the series and band.

In 1977, Robins penned Our Days at M.A.D., an unproduced teleplay based on his experiences at the High School of Performing Arts. From time to time he also performed as a cocktail lounge pianist.

Death
Robins died of complications from AIDS in Los Angeles on April 1, 1986.

Filmography

References
 Blogsite

External links

1945 births
1986 deaths
American male film actors
Male actors from Brooklyn
Male actors from Greater Los Angeles
AIDS-related deaths in California
20th-century American male actors
Euconocephalus remotus is a species of insect in the family Tettigoniidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1869 and is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands.

References

Conocephalinae
Endemic fauna of Hawaii
Insects of Hawaii
Insects described in 1869
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
2007 World Junior Championships may refer to:

 Figure skating: 2007 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
 Ice hockey: 2007 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
 Motorcycle speedway:
 2007 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship
 2007 Team Speedway Junior World Championship

See also
 2007 World Cup (disambiguation)
 2007 Continental Championships (disambiguation)
 2007 World Championships (disambiguation)
The Philipsburg-Osceola Area School District is a public school district serving the portions of Centre County, Pennsylvania and Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. It encompasses the Centre County municipalities of Phillipsburg Boro and Rush Township, as well as the Clearfield County municipalities of Wallaceton Boro, Chester Hill Boro, Osceola Mills Boro, and the townships of Decatur, and Boggs.

Schools
In the district, there are two elementary schools (grades K–4), a middle school (grades 5–8), and a senior high school (grades 9–12).

Elementary schools

 Osceola Mills, originally constructed in 1919 and has had several additions and renovations, the last being in 1995.  The school is located at 400 Coal Street in Osceola Mills Boro..
 Phillipsburg is located at 1810 Black Moshannon Road in Rush Township, and was constructed in 2005 and is

Junior high school
The Philipsburg-Osceola Area Junior High, originally serving as North Lincoln Hill, was constructed in 1963 and was last renovated and modified in 2012-2014. The junior high is located at 200 Short Street in Phillipsburg Boro.

Senior high school
The Philipsburg-Osceola Area High School was built in 1959 and was last renovated and modified in 1999 when the 9th grade was moved to the building. The school is located at 502 Philips Street in Philipsburg Boro.

Other facilities
 Wallaceton-Boggs School - Built in 1956, 1973 addition, closed because of declining enrollment.
 Philipsburg-Osceola Junior High- Closed due to building problems

Athletics

 Baseball - Class AA
 Basketball - Class AA
 Bowling - Class AAAA
 Cross Country - Class AA
 Football - Class AA
 Golf - Class AAAA
 Soccer - Class AA
 Softball - Class AA
 Track and Field - Class AA
 Volleyball - Class AA

References

External links

 Penna. Inter-Scholastic Athletic Assn.

Philipsburg Osceola Student. It...

School districts in Centre County, Pennsylvania
School districts in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
The Barwon South West is an economic rural region located in the southwestern part of Victoria, Australia. The Barwon South West region stretches from the tip of the Queenscliff Heads to the border of South Australia. It is home to Victoria’s largest provincial centre, Geelong and the major centres of
Aireys Inlet, Apollo Bay, , , , , , , ,  and Warrnambool. It draws its name from the Barwon River and the geographic location of the region in the state of Victoria.

Comprising an area in excess of  with approximately  residents as at the 2011 census, the Barwon South West region includes the Colac Otway, Corangamite, Glenelg, Greater Geelong, Moyne, Queenscliffe, Southern Grampians, Surf Coast and Warrnambool City local government areas and the Unincorporated area of Lady Julia Percy Island.

The Barwon South West region is located along the two major interstate transport corridors – the Princes Highway corridor and the Western Highway corridor. The region comprises two distinct and inter-connected sub-regions or districts: Greater Geelong and the Great South Coast. The region is bounded by Bass Strait and the Great Australian Bight in the south and southwest, the South Australian border in the west, the Grampians region in the north and the Greater Melbourne region in the east.

Administration

Political representation 
For the purposes of Australian federal elections for the House of Representatives, the Barwon South West region is contained within all or part of the electoral divisions of Corangamite, Corio, and Wannon.

For the purposes of Victorian elections for the Legislative Assembly, the Barwon South West region is contained within all or part of the electoral districts of Bellarine, Geelong, Lara, Lowan, Polwarth, Ripon, South Barwon, and South-West Coast.

Local government areas 
The region contains nine local government areas and one unincorporated area of Victoria, which are:

Environmental protection 
The Barwon South West region contains the Brisbane Ranges, Cobboboonee, Great Otway, Lower Glenelg and Port Campbell national parks.

See also

 Geography of Victoria
 Regions of Victoria

Notes

References

External links
South Sinai Governorate ( ) is the least populated governorate of Egypt. It is located in the east of the country, encompassing the southern half of the Sinai Peninsula. Saint Catherine's Monastery, an Eastern Orthodox Church monastery and UNESCO World Heritage Site of world renown, is located in the central part of the governorate.

Municipal divisions
The governorate is divided into the following municipal divisions for administrative purposes with a total estimated population as of January 2023 of 115,611.

Tourism
The governorate is an attractive destination for tourism due to its amazing and fascinating nature scenes; however, it has several terrorist attacks. In 1985, a mass murder occurred in the Ras Burqa resort and killed 8 people (7 Israeli tourists and 1 Egyptian policeman). The 2004 Sinai bombings that targeted tourist hotels in and around Nuweiba killed 34 people and wounded over 170. In 2005, Sharm El Sheikh was hit by a terrorist attack. 88 people were killed, the majority of them Egyptians, and over 200 were wounded, at that time making it the deadliest terrorist action in the country's history (exceeding the Luxor massacre of 1997, which killed 62 people). 2006 saw the Dahab bombings, which killed 23 people and wounded 80.

The Sinai insurgency, although happening mainly in the neighboring North Sinai Governorate, has occasionally spilled over to South Sinai. In February 2014, a tourist bus was attacked in Taba. The perpetrators killed the Egyptian bus driver and three South Korean tourists. 

After 2014, The Egyptian government and the Egyptian army took firm actions to eliminate terrorism, and now the city is quite safe.

Demographics
According to population estimates, in 2015 the majority of residents in the governorate lived in urban areas, with an urbanization rate of 51.1%. Out of an estimated 167,426 people residing in the governorate, 85,502 people lived in urban areas as opposed to only 81,924 in rural areas. The Bedouin inhabit the Mount Sinai area. Due to poor accessibility, at times the orchards in the mountains have served to hide narcotics smugglers in the region.

Landmarks

Saint Catherine's Monastery, an Eastern Orthodox Church monastery and UNESCO World Heritage Site of world renown, is located in central part of the governorate, at the mouth of a gorge at the foot of Mount Sinai, in the city of Saint Catherine, Egypt. Built between 548 and 565, the monastery is one of the oldest working Christian monasteries in the world. The site contains the world's oldest continually operating library, possessing many unique books including the Syriac Sinaiticus and, until 1859, the Codex Sinaiticus.

Raithu Monastery is situated in El Tor. It was built on a site where some 40 monks were massacred in the 4th or 5th century.

Cities and towns
 Dahab
 El Tor
 Nuweiba
 Saint Catherine
 Sharm El Sheikh
 Taba
Ras sudr

Sites
 Wadi Mukattab
 Wadi Feiran

References

External links
 El Wattan News of South Sinai Governorate

 
Governorates of Egypt
Dharumapuram Yazhmoorinathar Temple(தருமபுரம் யாழ்மூரிநாதர் கோயில்
]) is a Hindu temple located at Darmapuram in Karaikkal, Pondicherry, India. Now the place is known as Koilpatthu. The presiding deity is Shiva. He is called as Yazh Moori Nathar. His consort is known as Thenamirthavalli.

Significance 

It is one of the shrines of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams - Shiva Sthalams glorified in the early medieval Tevaram poems by Tamil Saivite [[Nayanars}Nayanar]] Tirugnanasambandar.

Literary mention 
Tirugnanasambandar describes the feature of the deity as:

References

External links 
 
 

Shiva temples in Puducherry
Padal Petra Stalam
This is a following list of the MTV Movie Award winners and nominees for Best Comedic Performance. The award was not given in the 2013 ceremony.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

References

MTV Movie & TV Awards
The 1893 Georgia Bulldogs football team represented the Georgia Bulldogs of the University of Georgia during the 1893 college football season. The Bulldogs completed the season with a 2–2–1 record.  1893 saw the Bulldogs play their first games against Georgia Tech, losing 28–6, Vanderbilt, losing 10–35, and , winning 22–8. The rivalries with Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt continue to the present day, while the last game played against Furman was played in 1950. Today, the game with Georgia Tech is today known as "Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate."

One of the notable players on the team for the 1893 season was Blanton Winship, a law student at Georgia. Winship played tackle that year only, but went on to become a military lawyer, a veteran of both the Spanish–American War and World War I, the Judge Advocate General of the United States Army and the Governor of Puerto Rico.

Schedule

References

Sources
 
 

Georgia
Georgia Bulldogs football seasons
Georgia Bulldogs football
In Australia, Political Groups (also known as Group Tickets, or simply Groups) are temporary associations made for the purpose of forming a ticket for elections to the upper houses of Australia, most notably the Australian Senate. In most upper houses and the ACT Legislative Assembly, elections are done under a special form of the Single Transferable Voting system in which a voter can vote for each candidate or a one political group of candidates. These groups are unsurely dissolve after the election is over, especially if one is made by an independent candidate or a group of independents. They are very similar to parties in many respects except the name. Political parties unsurely forms their own group tickets under the party name, with changes ranging from major (replacing an entire group with new candidates) to minor (replacing one or two, or raising the position of a lower listed candidate to a higher position in the group) after each election.

Example: 2013 federal election
An example of groups are those running for the Australia Senate in the 2013 election. They are as follows:

New South Wales

 Group F (Andrew Whalan)
 Group AG (Tom Wang)

Victoria

 Group T (Joseph Toscano)
 Group AJ (Bob Nicholls)

Queensland

 Keioskie/Taylor
 Rudd/Dinsey

Western Australia

None in this election

South Australia

 Nick Xenophon Group (Ticket 1)
 Nick Xenophon Group (Ticket 2)
 Group I (Ribnga Green)
 Group L (Dianah Mielgich)

Tasmania

None in this election

ACT and NT

See also

Politics of Australia

References

Politics of Australia
Irwin Elliot Smigel (October 9, 1924 – October 17, 2016) was an American aesthetic dentist, innovator and philanthropist.

Smigel founded the American Society for Dental Aesthetics (ASDA), and was President of the ASDA until his death in 2016. Smigel was involved with many major developments in dentistry over the past three decades, including: tooth bonding, laminates, veneers, changing facial structures and teeth whitening. New York University College of Dentistry dubbed him "The Father of Aesthetic Dentistry" in 2000. In 2009, The National Museum of Dentistry, an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, created a permanent exhibition called The Smile Experience celebrating Dr. Smigel's contributions to dentistry.

Smigel and his wife, Lucia Smigel, have two children, the writer/comedian Robert Smigel and Bellanca Smigel Rutter, and six grandsons. He died in Manhattan from pneumonia on October 17, 2016.

Career
Smigel graduated from the New York University College of Dentistry in 1950. In the late 1970s Smigel appeared on  ABC's "That's Incredible" where he performed "live" tooth-bonding on a patient for the first time on national television. He was called the "pioneer of tooth-bonding" on that show.

Later years
Smigel practiced on Madison Avenue in New York City and was a visiting lecturer for several postgraduate aesthetic dentistry programs, including the University of Minnesota Dental School, SUNY School of Dentistry – Buffalo, University of Missouri Dental School, Case Western University and the Baylor University School of Dentistry. He lectured throughout the country to practicing dentists and worldwide in countries including India, Korea, Israel, Turkey, Japan, South America, Canada. The Irwin and Lucia Smigel Fund was created to allow young professional actors and performers who could not afford aesthetic dentistry to obtain this type of dental work at The New York University College of Dentistry.

Publications
 
Numerous articles in Dentistry Today and many other dental trade journals.

Honors
American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, 1994: Outstanding Contribution to Aesthetic Dentistry Award.

New York University College of Dentistry creation of the Irwin Smigel Prize in Aesthetic Dentistry presented to dentists for outstanding contributions to the world of aesthetic dentistry.

In June 2009, the National Museum of Dentistry, an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, honored Smigel in a new historical exhibition called The Smile Experience.

References

 

1924 births
2016 deaths
American dentists
20th-century American Jews
New York University alumni
American dentistry academics
20th-century dentists
21st-century American Jews
Psychotria loniceroides, the hairy psychotria, is a plant native to the forest areas of eastern Australia.

The habitat is the ecotone on the edge of rainforest and eucalyptus forests. It is also found in the understorey of various types of rainforests.

The natural range of distribution is from the Bega in south eastern New South Wales to Bamaga, in far north eastern Queensland. The scientific name refers to the healing qualities of some members of the genus Psychotria. Psyche meaning life. And loniceroides suggests the leaves are similar to the honey-suckle plant, Lonicera.

Description
A shrub or a small tree, up to 5 metres in height and a stem diameter of 10 cm. The trunk is crooked with various bumps, the base of the trunk is not buttressed. Bark dark brown, fairly smooth but with wrinkles. Branchlets hairy and relatively thick.

Leaves
Leaves opposite on the stem, egg shaped, though sometimes oblong or elliptical, with an abrupt short tip. Leaves 6 to 10 cm long, 1.5 to 5 cm wide. Leaf stalk 5 to 15 mm long. Leaves softly hairy. A mid to light green above, a paler green below. Leaf veins hairy, veins prominently raised below the leaf.

Flowers and fruit
Clusters of white flowers form on a loose branching head from December to March. Fruit matures from February to September, being a yellow or creamy drupe, 6 mm in diameter. Inside is a single oval shaped and ribbed seed.

Fruit eaten by the green catbird. Regeneration from fresh seed is slow, starting after around four months. After five months, a success rate of around 64% may be expected. Cuttings are not particularly successful. The fruit is reported to be edible to humans although they taste very bad when unripe and can irritate the throat.

References
Notes

Sources
  (other publication details, included in citation)
 PlantNET - The Plant Information Network System of Botanic Gardens Trust, Sydney, Australia - 17 August 2009. http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Psychotria~loniceroides

loniceroides
Gentianales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Trees of Australia
Mother Ann is a rock formation located near the Eastern Point Lighthouse in Gloucester, Massachusetts, United States.  When viewed at the correct angle, the formation appears to be the silhouette of a reclining Puritan woman. It is also believed locally that the formation represents the royal mother of King Charles I, Anne of Denmark, after whom Cape Ann is named.

The formation may have been named by Captain William Thompson of Salem in 1891, and has since been compared to New Hampshire's Old Man in the Mountain. A nearby whistling buoy is known as "Mother Ann’s Cow".

The Mother Ann formation inspired several local writers, including Providence author H.P. Lovecraft and poet Clarence Manning Falt. Lovecraft may have used the Mother Ann formation as the basis for the setting of his short story "The Strange High House in the Mist" (1926).

See also
Old Man of the Mountain
Old Man of Hoy
List of rock formations that resemble human beings

References

Gloucester, Massachusetts
Rock formations of Massachusetts
Landforms of Essex County, Massachusetts
Costantino D'Orazio (born 1974 in Rome) is an Italian art critic and curator.

Expositions 
D'Orazio worked on many exhibitions and artistic installations, including:

Mario Merz. Un segno nel Foro di Cesare (Rome, 2003)
Mimmo Paladino a Villa Pisani (Villa Pisani, Stra, 2008)
 Intorno a Borromini (Rome, 2009)
Speranze & Dubbi. Arte giovane tra Italia e Libano (Beirut, 2008 and Torino, 2009)
I Classici del Contemporaneo (Villa Pisani, Stra, 2009)
Oliviero Rainaldi – Tutto Scorre (Villa Pisani, Stra, 2011).

Bibliography

References 

1974 births
Living people
Italian art critics
Italian art curators