Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Choosoddaam Randi () is a 2000 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by Raja Vannem Reddy and produced by Sunkara Madhu Murali under the Melody Multimedia banner. It stars Jagapati Babu, Srikanth, and Rambha with music composed by M. M. Keeravani. It is a remake of the Tamil film Thai Poranthachu (2000).

Plot
The film begins with Bhimavaram Buchchi Babu / Babu and his sidekick Anji the house-brokers, who make money with their canny personality. Once, a beautiful girl Geeta contacts them when Babu cleverly rents a portion of his house owned by a dangerous goon Tiger Dharma. The purpose of Geeta's visit is to find her lover Aravind, after a lot of struggle she locates him when he seeks some time to convince his parents. Right now, Geeta holds back at Babu's residence. Meanwhile, Dharma is released, who funnily vows not to molest a married woman. To protect Geeta, Babu claims her as his wife which leads to a series of falsehoods. Once, Anji inquires Babu about the reason behind his deeds, then he rearwards. In his childhood, he stayed with his sister Parvati where his brother-in-law Kotaiah despises him. However, Babu dots upon his niece and owes to shield her throughout his life. Unfortunately, he is incriminated and sentenced for a crime. 

Thus, he is winning money either way for his nuptial and fulfilling the niece's aspirations. Here as a flabbergast, Babu discovers Geeta as his niece one that fled from the house because Kotaiah forcibly fixed her alliance with Babu for the property. At that moment, Babu decides to unite Geeta & Aravind without revealing his identity. But to his misfortune, Dharma spots Geeta with Aravind when the hell breaks. So, he necks Babu out and attempts to molest Geeta. Babu recuses her when she understands his virtue and again dwells with him. After crossing many hurdles Babu convinces both the families to knit with Geeta & Aravind. During the time of the wedding, Aravind retorts against Babu and accuses Geeta of being a slut which makes Anji break out the truth. Thereupon, Geeta realizes the righteousness of his uncle and loathes Aravind. At last, it is revealed that Aravind has intentionally falsified himself as an imposter by learning Babu's story. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with the marriage of Babu & Geeta.

Cast

Jagapati Babu as Aravind 
Srikanth as Bhimavaram Buchchi Babu / Babu
Rambha as Geeta
Kota Srinivasa Rao as Kotaiah
Brahmanandam as Simhachalam
Sudhakar as Anji
Ali as Tirupati
M. S. Narayana
Tanikella Bharani
AVS as Subbu
Giri Babu as Aravind's father
Ponnambalam as Tiger Dharma
Banerjee as a lawyer
K. K. Sarma
Gautam Raju as Hotel server
Jenny
Saadhika Randhawa in item number
Annapurna as Aravind's mother
Rama Prabha as Babu's grandmother
Siva Parvathi as Parvati
Anitha Chowdary as herself
Rajitha
Bangalore Padma as hostel warden
Krishnaveni as Amaravati
Kalpana as Shanti
Kalpana Rai as Kalpana Rai

Soundtrack

Music composed by M. M. Keeravani. Music released on ADITYA Music Company.

References

External links

Films scored by M. M. Keeravani
2000 films
2000s Telugu-language films
Telugu remakes of Tamil films
Films shot in Iceland
Girlfriend, Boyfriend (also stylized as Gf*Bf) is a 2012 Taiwanese drama film written and directed by Yang Ya-che. The film was released on August 3, 2012.

Of the film, director Yang stated that while he did not intentionally set out to make a "gay movie, but a political one, one which happened to include a gay character"., he further stated that homosexuality and politics "both in fact represent the theme of freedom".

Synopsis
In the 1980s, high school students Aaron, Mabel and Liam are best friends and also caught in a love triangle. As the three friends go through the turbulent times, when social revolution takes hold over martial law, their relationships go through many ups and downs.

Cast
Gwei Lun-mei as Mabel
Joseph Chang as Liam
Rhydian Vaughan as Aaron
Bryan Chang as Sean
Serena Fang as Hsiao-bao, Aaron's wife
Russell Tang as John Hsu, Liam's boyfriend
Ding Ning as Hanako, Mabel's mother 
Nita Lei as Hsiao Yun 
J.C. Lei as Hsiao Shu

Reception
Critical reception for Girlfriend, Boyfriend has been mixed to positive, with review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes giving the film a rating of 67%, based on 12 reviews. The New York Times cited the performance of Gwei Lun-mei as a highlight, saying that she was "by turns brazen and uncertain, fragile and steely". In comparison, the Los Angeles Times panned the film, stating that it "[failed] to connect" and that it "can't balance its story lines of romance and societal change".

Awards and nominations

References

External links

2012 films
2012 drama films
Taiwanese drama films
2010s Mandarin-language films
Taiwanese-language films
Taiwanese LGBT-related films
LGBT-related drama films
Gay-related films
2012 LGBT-related films
Films shot in Tainan
Mohammad Javad Kolivand (Persian: محمد جواد کولیوند born 1967, Tuyserkan, Iran) is an Iranian politician. He served as a member of the ninth and tenth terms of the Islamic Parliament of Iran. He is the former chairman of the Councils and Internal Affairs Commission of the Islamic Parliament of Iran. Javad is the former Deputy Governor General of Tehran and former Director General of Property at Foreign Ministry. He was former Deputy Minister of Interior for Parliamentary Affairs.

References 

Living people
Iranian political people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2013 Erondegemse Pijl (Erpe-Mere) was a one-day women's cycle race held in Belgium, from Erpe to Erondegem. on August 3 2013. The tour has an UCI rating of 1.2. The race resulted in a clean sweep of the podium by Sengers Ladies Cycling Team, with Polspoel, de Vuyst and Majerus finishing first, second and third respectively.

References

2013 in Belgian sport
2013 in women's road cycling
Erondegemse Pijl
Main Street is the generic street name (and often the official name) of the primary retail street of a village, town, or small city in many parts of the world.

Main Street, MainStreet, or Mainstreet may refer to:

Places

Canada
Main Street (Toronto, Ontario)
Main Street (Hamilton, Ontario)
Main Street Unionville, Ontario
Main Street (Vancouver, British Columbia)
Winnipeg Route 52, Main Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Niagara Regional Road 81, Main Street in Grimsby, Ontario
York Regional Road 68, Main Street in the old village of Markham, Ontario
York Regional Road 76, Main Street in Schomberg, Ontario
Peel Regional Road 136, Main street in Alton, Ontario

Ireland
Main Street, Letterkenny, Longest street in Ireland

United States

 U.S. Route 40, referred to as "Main Street of America" pre-WWII and post creation of the US route system
 U.S. Route 66, referred to as "Main Street of America" post-WWII and pre-Interstate network completion
 Pennsylvania Avenue, specifically the portion stretching from the White House to the United States Capitol, known as "America's Main Street"

By state, then city:
 Main Street (Los Angeles), California
 Main Street (Santa Monica, California)
 Main Street (Mackinac Island, Michigan)
 Main Street (Kansas City, Missouri)
 Nevada State Route 601, Main Street in Las Vegas, Nevada
 Montauk Highway, Main Street in parts of Suffolk County, New York
 Main Street (Queens), New York
 Main Street District, Dallas, Texas
 Main Street (Greater Salt Lake City), Utah

Gibraltar
Main Street, Gibraltar

Music
MainStreet (band), a Dutch boy band
Main Street (quartet), an American barbershop quartet
Main Street (Roy Wood & Wizzard album), an album by the British rock band Wizzard
Main Street (Epicure album), an album by the Australian rock band Epicure
"Mainstreet" (song), a song by Bob Seger

Other
Main Street America, a national organization that works to revitalize historic downtowns in the United States
Mainstreet Bank Limited, A commercial bank in Nigeria
Main Street (Dreamworld), part of the Dreamworld theme park
MainStreet (department store), defunct American department store chain
Main Street (novel), a satirical novel by Sinclair Lewis
Main Street (1923 film), an American film based on the book
Calle Mayor (film), a 1956 Spanish film released in English-speaking countries as Main Street
Main Street (2010 film), an American film starring Orlando Bloom
Main Street (novel series), a children's novel series by Ann M. Martin
Main Street Complex, a retail and office complex in Voorhees, New Jersey
Mainstreet Theater, a landmark building in Kansas City, Missouri
 Main Street, U.S.A., part of each Walt Disney theme park
Performance MainStreet, also known as just Mainstreet, a defunct UK satellite TV channel
Small business, in contrast to "Wall Street" for big business

See also

Main Street Station (disambiguation)
High Street (disambiguation), an alternative equivalent of Main Street in England and some other parts of the world (e.g. Hong Kong)

Street (disambiguation)
Main (disambiguation)
 Main Road (disambiguation)
Denis McDonald is an Irish lawyer who has been a Judge of the High Court since April 2018. He was previously a barrister with a speciality in commercial law. He was the chair of the Irish Takeover Panel between 2010 and 2018.

Early life 
McDonald attended Trinity College Dublin, where he graduated with a law degree in 1984. He received a Barrister-at-Law degree from the King's Inns in 1986.

Legal career 
He was called to the Bar in July 1986 and became a senior counsel in October 2000. His practice was focused on commercial law.

He has represented Smart Telecom, Bank of America, Allied Irish Banks, Royal Dutch Shell, and Paddy McKillen. He was involved in several insolvency proceedings during the 1990s, including of the Irish Press, business interests of Larry Goodman and Windmill Lane Studios. He appeared for the administrators of businesses of Seán Quinn in the 2010s. He has acted at the Valuation Tribunal.

He appeared in the High Court for the Mahon Tribunal against The Irish Times and Bertie Ahern. He also appeared in court for the Smithwick Tribunal.

He was the lead counsel for the Competition Authority's case against the Beef Industry Development Society in the Irish courts and the European Court of Justice. The case was important in European Union competition law for determining "by object" restrictions in cartels. He acted for Ireland regarding the EU illegal State aid case against Apple in Ireland.

He represented Brian Curtin in impeachment proceedings before the Oireachtas and the Attorney General of Ireland in a case surrounding defamation proceedings being taken by two of the Birmingham Six.

He became the chairperson of the Irish Takeover Panel in October 2010. He was reappointed again in 2016.

He became a Bencher of the King's Inns in 2017.

Judicial career 
His appointment to the High Court was made in April 2018. He has been a member of the Commercial Court since October 2018 and as of 2021 he is the judge in charge of the Commercial Court. He has heard cases involving insolvency, injunctions, personal injuries, child law, judicial review, and constitutional law.

In 2020, he determined an appeal by Perrigo against a decision of the Revenue Commissioners regarding a €1.6 billion tax liability.

He was the judge in charge of personal insolvency matters until 2019. He presided in a personal insolvency case involving Frank McNamara.

A three-judge division of the High Court, in which he was a member with the President of the High Court Mary Irvine and Niamh Hyland, sat in June 2020. Ivana Bacik was the lead plaintiff in an action taken against the Taoiseach to ask the court if Seanad Éireann could sit without the nominated members of Seanad Éireann. The three judges held that it could not.

References 

Living people
High Court judges (Ireland)
Irish barristers
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Alumni of King's Inns
Year of birth missing (living people)
Velika Pirešica () is a settlement north of Žalec in east-central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The entire Municipality of Žalec is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

References

External links
Velika Pirešica at Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Žalec
The Klinaklini Glacier is a glacier west of the Klinaklini River and head of Knight Inlet the Coast Land District of British Columbia, Canada (51° 28′ 0″ N, 125° 47′ 0″ W). It flows generally southward from Mt. Silverthrone. The glacier is one of the largest glaciers in western North America. The Hakai Institute has installed a weather station and camera above Klinaklini Glacier that will provide data in near real time to scientists and operational users.

References

Glaciers of the Pacific Ranges
Central Coast of British Columbia
Amatuni Simoni Amatuni (), born Amatuni Vardapetyan (), was a Soviet Armenian politician who served as First Secretary of the Communist Party of Armenia from 1936 to 1937. Born in Yelisavetpol (Ganja), Elizavetpol uezd, Elizavetpol Governorate, Russian Empire, he became a member of the Bolshevik Party in 1919. From 1926 to 1928 he studied at the Institute of Red Professors, then held various party positions in Yerevan, Tiflis, and Baku. An ally of Lavrentiy Beria, he served as Second Secretary of the Communist Party of Armenia from 1935 to 1936, then became First Secretary in 1936 after the death of his predecessor Aghasi Khanjian. With Armenian NKVD chief Khachik Mughdusi, Amatuni oversaw the initial part of the Great Purge in Armenia, before his own arrest on 23 September 1937. He appeared on Stalin's execution list of 26 July 1938 and was shot the same day.

References

Party leaders of the Soviet Union
First Secretaries of the Armenian Communist Party
Great Purge victims from Armenia
Institute of Red Professors alumni
People from Elizavetpol Governorate
Politicians from Ganja, Azerbaijan
1900 births
1938 deaths
Members of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union executed by the Soviet Union
The Kallankari Islands () are two islands, Maakalla and Ulkokalla, located on the Bothnian Bay in North Ostrobothnia, Finland. It is officially part of the town of Kalajoki and is located  from the mainland.

Approximately 4,000—5,000 tourists visit Maakalla and its fishing village every year.

Self-government 
In addition to their nature, the specialty of the Kallankari is the self-government of the islands, whose "supreme decision-making and judicial power" is exercised by the Assembly. Self-government dates back to the time of Swedish rule and is based on the Hamina Order, enacted by King Adolf Frederick in 1771, which entrusts the reins to the fishermen. The meeting will be held annually on the 25th July closest to Sunday. The National Land Survey has stated that the islands are owned by the state of Finland, but under a royal decree, the management of Maakalla has been transferred to the local fishermen. Legally, however, the Kallankari Islands does not belong to Finnish self-governing communities or organizations, unlike Åland.

Sights 

 Maakalla Church, an octagonal wooden church built by Simon Silvén from Kalajoki, and a small rectory, both from the 1780s
 Fishing Museum
 Lighthouse island of Ulkokalla

See also 

 Kalajoki Beach

References

External links 
 Maakalla - Visit Kalajoki (in English)
 Kallankarin valtio. Suomen Kuvalehti (n:o 46), 10 November 1934. (in Finnish)
 Suomen vanhin itsehallintoalue Kallankarit unohtui EU:n ulkopuolelle - Yle Elävä arkisto (in Finnish)

Finnish islands in the Baltic
Kalajoki
Ioannis Deligiannis (1815–1876) was a Greek politician. He was foreign minister (1874–1875) and minister of the interior (1876) in the Government of Greece.

References
Rulers.org

1815 births
1876 deaths
Foreign ministers of Greece
Ministers of the Interior of Greece
The Karhusaari Art Centre (originally known as Villa Sinebrychoff / Villa Karhusaari) is a Neo-Renaissance wooden villa situated on a high stone base in Karhusaari in south-eastern Espoo, Finland. It has been described as the most architecturally interesting of the 19th century villas in Espoo.

Björnholm, known in Finnish as Karhusaari, is these days a north-eastern part of Westend, a large part of which is covered by the Länsiväylä highway running to the north of the art centre. Björnholma was separated for the use of Nicolas Sinebrychoff from the Hagalund manor owned by the Sinebrychoff family in 1890. The villa was designed by architect Karl August Wrede; he had returned from Italy at the time, and the Italian influence in the villa's design is clearly visible. The villa includes a special flat roof with wide eaves. The villa had once also been a small farm with its economic buildings, some of which still remain. Some of the buildings, such as the pier with its changing room were demolished when the Länsiväylä was built.

Also the interior decor of the villa represents Neo-Renaissance. The ceiling paintings, the panels and the masonry heater have been artistically made.

Right next to the villa there are defence walls dating back to the Crimean War.

Villa Sinebrychoff played the part of a Roman villa in the melodrama Katariina ja Munkkiniemen kreivi directed by Ossi Elstelä in 1943.

Images

Sources
 Härö, Erkki: Espoon rakennuskulttuuri ja kulttuurimaisemat : Byggnadskulturen och kulturlandskapet i Esbo. Second, revised edition. Helsinki: Espoon kaupunginmuseo / Esbo stadsmuseum, 1991. .

References

Buildings and structures in Espoo
Neoepitola is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae, endemic to the Afrotropical realm. It consists of only one species, Neoepitola barombiensis, which is found in Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Sankuru) and western Uganda.

References

External links
Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 65 a

Poritiinae
Monotypic butterfly genera
Taxa named by Thomas Herbert Elliot Jackson
Lycaenidae genera
Henry Lee Thomas Jr. (born January 12, 1965) is an American former professional football player. He played as a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). His nickname was "Hardware Hank."

Early life, family and education
Thomas was born in Houston, Texas. He was a star athlete at Eisenhower High School there.

He attended Louisiana State University, where he played college football for its football team.

Professional football career
Thomas played for the Minnesota Vikings for the first eight seasons of his career. Thomas twice was selected to the Pro Bowl. He joined the Detroit Lions in 1995, where he played two seasons. He subsequently played four seasons with the New England Patriots and retired from the game.

During his entire NFL career, he was responsible for 93.5 sacks and over 800 tackles.

He has been an intern coach for the Indianapolis Colts and Minnesota Vikings.

References

1965 births
Living people
Players of American football from Houston
American football defensive tackles
LSU Tigers football players
Minnesota Vikings players
Detroit Lions players
New England Patriots players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
Tạ Bích Loan (born 7 October 1968) is a Vietnamese television journalist and executive.

Biography 
Tạ Bích Loan was born in Ninh Bình, Vietnam, and attended Ly Thuong Kiet High School in Hanoi, also known as Viet Duc High School. She completed a PhD in journalism at Moscow State University in Russia before returning to Vietnam to work in television. She created the long-running television programmes The Path to Olympia and Contemporary People. Loan has also developed VTV6, the first national youth TV channel.

Tạ Bích Loan has also lectured in journalsim at Hanoi National University and was head of the university's radio and television department.

In 2008, Loan led Vietnam Television's adoption of the newly created code of ethics for Vietnamese journalists, and further developed the code for use by the television network.

References 

1968 births
Living people
Moscow State University alumni
Vietnamese television people
People from Ninh Bình province
This is a list of accolades received by the 2004 movie Howl's Moving Castle, directed by Hayao Miyazaki.

Accolades

References

External links
 

Lists of accolades by film
David Rijckaert or Ryckaert may refer to any of these Flemish painters active in Antwerp in the 17th century:
David Rijckaert I
David Rijckaert II (1586–1642), Flemish painter and art dealer
David Ryckaert III (1612–1661), Flemish painter
Hugh Baird (10 September 1770 – 24 September 1827) was a Scottish civil engineer, who designed and oversaw the building of the Union Canal.

Life

Born at Westertown, Bothkennar, Stirlingshire, he was the son of Nicol Baird, surveyor to the Forth and Clyde Canal, and was a younger brother of engineer Charles Baird. 

In 1799 he was a Burgess of Glasgow town council and is listed with his brother as "H & R Baird Enginners" at Hamilton Hill on the Old Canal Basin.

His father, Nicol Baird died in 1807, and Hugh Baird succeeded him as surveyor to the canal. In 1810 he put forward designs for extending Grangemouth docks, although nothing was built. Baird was appointed resident engineer to the Forth and Clyde Canal in 1812, on a salary of £250 a year.

In 1813, Baird was commissioned to prepare a scheme for linking Edinburgh to the Forth and Clyde Canal, via an "arm", or branch canal, between Falkirk and Fountainbridge, Edinburgh. Alternative designs included schemes by John Rennie and Robert Stevenson, as well as earlier proposals by Ainslie and Whitworth (1797). Thomas Telford supported Baird's proposal in 1815, and an act of Parliament was passed two years later. Baird was appointed chief engineer to the new canal, which became the Union Canal, on a salary of £500 a year. The canal was begun in March 1818 and was opened in May 1822. Although the canal had only one flight of locks, at Falkirk (since replaced by the Falkirk Wheel), it was necessary to construct three substantial aqueducts; the Avon Aqueduct, the Almond Aqueduct and the Slateford Aqueduct. These were designed by Baird with Telford's advice, and are modelled on Telford's Chirk Aqueduct on the Ellesmere Canal. The canal also includes Scotland's only canal tunnel, at Falkirk,  long.

Hugh Baird was also involved with the Crinan Canal in Argyll, and the Ulverston Canal in Cumbria. He died at Kelvinhead, and was buried at Kilsyth. Baird Road in Ratho, Edinburgh was named after Hugh Baird. His son, Nicol Hugh Baird (1796–1849), emigrated to Canada, where he worked on a number of canal projects.

Artistic Recognition

He was portrayed by Daniel Macnee RSA.

See also

Canals of the United Kingdom
History of the British canal system

References

Bibliography

Scottish civil engineers
1770 births
1827 deaths
People from Falkirk (council area)
19th-century British engineers
19th-century Scottish people
Xenus is the genus name of:

 Xenus (fungus), a lichen sac fungus in the order Pyrenulales
 Xenus (bird), a genus of birds in the family Scolopacidae
Shahrekord Shohada International Airport  is an airport in Shahrekord, Chaharmahal & Bakhtiari, Iran.

Shahrekord Airport is the highest airport in Iran with 6723 ft height. It locates at 3 kilometers south of the city. The airport was operating in 1999.

The first domestic flight was in July 1999 by Iran Air Tours airline to Tehran, and first international flight was on 25 September 2002 to Kuwait International Airport.

It has an Asphalt runway that length 3298 meters and 45 meters width, and a taxiway with 23×285 meters dimensions.

Airlines and destinations

References

 

Airports in Iran
Buildings and structures in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
Transportation in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
Psilocorsis carpocapsella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Brazil.

Adults are cupreous brown, the forewings with three broad bands, each formed by numerous transverse slender whitish lines and an elongated white spot near the tip of the costa. The hindwings are cinereous.

References

Moths described in 1864
Psilocorsis