Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
South Colchester and Maldon was a parliamentary constituency in Essex represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1983 to 1997.  It elected one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.

History 
This seat was created for the 1983 general election from parts of the abolished Colchester constituency and parts of the Maldon constituency. It was abolished at the next redistribution which came into effect for the 1997 general election, when Colchester was re-established as a borough constituency and new county constituencies of Maldon and East Chelmsford and North Essex were created.

It was a safe Conservative seat throughout its existence.

Boundaries

 The Borough of Colchester wards of Berechurch, Birch-Messing, East Donyland, Harbour, New Town, Prettygate, Pyefleet, Shrub End, Tiptree, West Mersea, and Winstree; and
 The District of Maldon.

The constituency was formed from the bulk of the abolished Maldon constituency (the District of Maldon) and southern parts of the Borough of Colchester (including parts of the town of Colchester) which were previously part of the abolished county constituency of Colchester.

The seat was abolished in 1997, with the parts of the town being included in the re-established constituency of Colchester and remaining areas of the Borough of Colchester being included in the new constituency of North Essex, a seat surrounding Colchester. The District of Maldon formed the basis of the new constituency of Maldon and East Chelmsford.

Members of Parliament

Elections

1979 Prediction for Colchester South and Maldon boundaries

Notes and references

Boundary changes

Parliamentary constituencies in Essex (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1983
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1997
Politics of Maldon District
Politics of Colchester
Kiril Marinov Semov (, 23 May 1930 – 23 November 2001) was a Bulgarian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1930 births
2001 deaths
Bulgarian men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Bulgaria
Basketball players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Zabta Khan Shinwari (; born 3 March 1959) is a Pakistani botanist and researcher.

Early life and education 
Zabta Khan Shinwari was born on 3 March 1959 in Kohat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
Shinwari got his B.Sc (Biology) degree in 1980 and M.Sc (Botany) in 1983 from University of Peshawar, M. Phil. (Taxonomy) in 1986 from Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Ph.D. (Molecular Systematics) in 1994 Kyoto University (Japan) and Post Doc Fellow in 1996-98 from International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences (JIRCAS) Japan.

In 2008, he was elected a Fellow of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences.

In 2016, he was elected a Fellow of the Islamic World Academy of Sciences.

Awards 
 UNESCO Avicenna Prize for ethics in science (2015)
 Tamgha-e-Imtiaz (Medal of Distinction) Award by the Government of Pakistan (2011)
 Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Star of Distinction) Award by the President of Pakistan (2018)
 Distinguished Scientists Award by Chinese Academy of Sciences (2019 - 2020)
 Best University Teacher Award by the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan (2012)

References 

1959 births
Living people
University of Peshawar alumni
Pakistani academic administrators
Pakistani botanists
Recipients of Tamgha-e-Imtiaz
Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz
Vice-Chancellors of universities in Pakistan
Quaid-i-Azam University alumni
Kyoto University alumni
People from Kohat District
Recipients of Avicenna Prize
Fellows of Pakistan Academy of Sciences
Academic staff of Quaid-i-Azam University
Fellows of the Islamic World Academy of Sciences
Slettfjellnutane Peaks are two small rock peaks about 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) north of Slettfjell on the Ahlmann Ridge in Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52), and named Slettfjellnutane (the level mountain peaks) because of their proximity to Slettfjell.

Mountains of Queen Maud Land
Princess Martha Coast
Lake Tauanui is a lake in the Northland Region of New Zealand. North of the lake is Tauanui volcanic scoria cone.

See also
List of lakes in New Zealand

References

Tauanui
Far North District
Paul Heinrich Fuss, also known as Pavel Nikolayevich Fuss (;  – ) was a Russian mathematician who served as secretary of the Imperial Academy of Sciences in Saint Petersburg.

Fuss was born in Saint Petersburg where his father Nicolas Fuss was a mathematician of Swiss origin married to Albertine Benedikte Philippine Luise Euler (1766-1822), granddaughter of Leonhard Euler. Picking up mathematical interests early in life, he worked on a solution of algebraic equations of the third degree. In 1818 he became an assistant at the Imperial Academy of Sciences, becoming a full member in 1826. After the death of his father in 1826, he became a permanent secretary at the academy and was involved in the publication of the academy reports. He edited the works of deceased members of the academy. In 1842 he worked on Euler's correspondence and writings which was finally published in 1849.

References 

1798 births
1855 deaths
19th-century mathematicians from the Russian Empire
Mathematicians from Saint Petersburg
Full members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences and its forerunners
Burials at Smolensky Lutheran Cemetery
Perellos Redoubt () was a redoubt in Salina Bay, limits of St. Paul's Bay, Malta. It was built by the Order of Saint John in 1715-1716 as one of a series of coastal fortifications around the coasts of the Maltese Islands. It was demolished after the Second World War.

History

Perellos Redoubt was built between 1715 and 1716 as part of the Order of Saint John's first building program of coastal fortifications. It was one of two redoubts defending Salina Bay. The redoubt on the other side of the bay, known as Ximenes Redoubt, is still intact.

The redoubt was named after Grand Master Ramon Perellos y Roccaful. The redoubt consisted of a pre-existing mandrague which was converted into a blockhouse, and a rectangular enclosure with a high parapet wall designed to protect infantrymen. The latter was similar to the design of Ximenes Redoubt, but it also had a small bastion on a corner of its perimeter wall.

After 1741, a fougasse was built inside the redoubt. In 1785 it did not have any armament, equipment or munitions.

A concrete beach post was built over the remains of the redoubt in World War II. The remains were demolished after the war, and the site of the redoubt is now occupied by boat houses. The fougasse possibly still exists buried under these boat houses.

References

External links
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands

Redoubts in Malta
St. Paul's Bay
Hospitaller fortifications in Malta
Military installations established in 1715
Demolished buildings and structures in Malta
Limestone buildings in Malta
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands
Buildings and structures demolished in the 20th century
18th-century fortifications
1715 establishments in Malta
18th Century military history of Malta
Ji Eun-sung (born August 3, 1991) is a South Korean actor. He is perhaps best known for his roles in the television series Shine or Go Crazy (2015) and Reverse (2017–2018).

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Gwangju University alumni
IHQ (company) artists
21st-century South Korean male actors
South Korean male television actors
South Korean male film actors
The Journal Editorial Report is a weekly American interview and panel discussion TV program on Fox News Channel, hosted by Paul Gigot, editorial page editor of The Wall Street Journal. Prior to moving to Fox News, the show aired on PBS for 15 months, ending on December 2, 2005.

Opening with a newsmaker of the week, Gigot usually interviews a guest for the first half of the program, asking questions related to the writings of the guest or a current event of interest to the guest.

Following the guest segment, the program becomes a panel discussion of Wall Street Journal editorial writers giving their opinions on the political, economic, and cultural issues of the current week. The final segment labeled Hits and Misses lets the panelists comment on the best and worst stories or events of the week.

The program is broadcast Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m.  (Eastern)

The transcript of each show appears on OpinionJournal.com on the following Monday.

Panel members – current 
These Wall Street Journal editorial staff appear on the show:
 Daniel Henninger – Deputy Editor of the WSJ Editorial page, and writer on the editorial page since 1977
 Jason Riley – in 1996, Jason became the first Interactive Editor for the Leisure & Arts section of WSJ.COM web portal
 Kimberley Strassel – Washington based author of Potomac Watch column – prior to joining the editorial staff, she worked in the news section covering real estate and technology.

Panel members — past 
 Dorothy Rabinowitz – 2001 Pulitzer Prize winner for her articles on American Culture and Society.  She is an author and was a freelance writer, syndicated columnist and TV commentator prior to joining the WSJ.
 Robert Pollock – features editor – worked five years in Brussels, and moved to the US editorial staff in 2000
 James Taranto, who formerly wrote the popular "Best of the Web Today" feature for Opinion Journal, also appears occasionally in the role of "funny man".
 John Fund, political columnist for the Opinion Journal website, also makes occasional appearances.
 Alicia Henley

References

External links
 Journal Editorial Report on FoxNews.com
 
 

2000s American television talk shows
2010s American television talk shows
2004 American television series debuts
Business-related television series
English-language television shows
Fox News original programming
PBS original programming
The Wall Street Journal
Those Whom the Gods Detest is the sixth studio album by American technical death metal band Nile. The album was released on November 3, 2009, in North America, and on November 6, 2009, in Europe through Nuclear Blast. It was produced and mixed by Neil Kernon, with Erik Rutan handling the drum recording. The album debuted at #160 on Billboard 200 list in United States.

The cover artwork, a depiction of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten, was brought to realization this time around by Michal "Xaay" Loranc, with whom Karl Sanders has previously worked on his second solo record Saurian Exorcisms.

According to a post on the band's message board, they were also planning to release a "making of" documentary covering the rehearsals, preproduction and studio sessions of the album. The documentary, called Making Things the Gods Detest was later released on October 30, 2010. Liner notes, written by Karl Sanders to explain the concept behind the songs, were featured in the album booklet for the first time since their 2005 album Annihilation of the Wicked.

As of September 24, 2009, the track "Permitting the Noble Dead to Descend to the Underworld" has been made available for streaming over MySpace Music. 

On October 28, 2010, the band released the official video for "Permitting the Noble Dead to Descend to the Underworld".

Critical reception 
Critical reception of this album has been relatively positive. Justin Norton from the website About.com, within the website's heavy metal subdivision, favorited Those Whom The Gods Detest as being one of their best albums to date. "Those Whom The Gods Detest is a career landmark packed with mind-boggling guitar riffs and solos, nonstop speed, George Kollias’ inimitable drumming and a sense of urgency some claimed was missing from their last effort. Death metal bands take note – Nile is back with a vengeance, much like Boris Karloff in the old Universal Mummy pictures."

Norton also noted that this album's name is anti-religious. "Frontman Karl Sanders says anger and rejection were parts of this album, and it shows. 'The concept is that all of us who play and listen to metal are the people that the gods hate. So [the new album] is a unified rejection of the gods - any god, every god,' Sanders says. 'Not any one in particular, but all of 'em.' If the album is meant to be a rejection of gods then it’s certain to unify metalheads in praise."

Track listing

Charts

Personnel

Nile
 Karl Sanders − guitars, vocals
 Dallas Toler-Wade − guitars, bass, vocals
 George Kollias − drums

Additional personnel
Mike Breazale, Chief Spires, David Meredith, Jon Vesano, Pete Hammoura − additional vocals

Production
Neil Kernon − production, mixing, engineering
Erik Rutan − engineering
Serdar Ozturk − assistant engineering
Alan Douches - mastering

External links
"Those Whom The Gods Detest" at discogs

References

2009 albums
Nile (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Albums produced by Neil Kernon
Criticism of religion
East Ridgley is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Burnie in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania, Australia. The locality is about  south of the town of Burnie. The 2016 census recorded a population of 103 for the state suburb of East Ridgley.

History 
East Ridgley is a confirmed locality. 

It is believed that the name “Ridgley” was conferred by surveyor Henry Hellyer in the 1820s.

Geography
The Emu River forms the eastern boundary. The Pet River, a tributary of the Emu, forms most of the western boundary.

Road infrastructure 
Route B18 (Ridgley Highway) passes to the north-west. From there, Circular Road provides access to the locality.

References

Towns in Tasmania
Burnie, Tasmania
Starburst most often refers to:
 Starburst region, a generic term to describe a region of space with a much higher than normal star formation
 Starburst galaxy, a galaxy with an exceptionally high rate of star formation
 Starburst (candy), a brand of fruit-flavored candy

Starburst may also refer to:

Culture
 Starburst (Farscape), a means of faster-than-light propulsion in the television series Farscape

Publications
 Starburst (magazine), a British science fiction-related magazine, first published in 1977
 Starburst (Alfred Bester), a collection of short stories by science-fiction author Alfred Bester, 1958
 Starburst (Frederik Pohl), a science-fiction novel by Frederik Pohl, written as an expansion of his novella The Gold at the Starbow's End

Other uses
 Starburst (business), or corporate spin-off, the breaking up of a large company
 Starburst (symbol), a symbol consisting of a star surrounded by rays emanating from it
 Starburst (missile), a British man-portable surface-to-air missile (MANPADS)
 Fourteen-segment display or Starburst display, an alphanumeric display configuration
 StarBurst, an office suite of the early 1980s
 Clerodendrum quadriloculare, a tropical flowering plant that is also called a starburst
 Cross screen filter or Starburst filter, a type of lens filter that creates patterns of lines to radiate from bright points
 Diffraction spike, or a line radiating from a bright light source that can occur in a photograph or vision.
 Starburst amacrine cell
 Starburst anemone

See also
Aphanizomenon ovalisporum is a filamentous cyanobacteria present in many algal blooms.

Morphology 
Aphanizomenon ovalisporum is a filamentous gram negative bacterium of the genus Aphanizomenon. The bacterial filaments are unbranched trichomes. The cells are approximately 5 um in diameter, and are motile through gliding. This species produces two differentiated cells, heterocysts, and akinetes.

Metabolism 
Aphanizomenon ovalisporum uses oxygenic photosynthesis, like other cyanobacteria. The heterocyst cells of this species can fix nitrogen into ammonium.

Genome 
The genome of Aphanizomenon ovalisporum is approximately 7.47 Mbp in size, with a GC content of 50.39%. There are 2851 coding sequences. The strain analyzed was isolated in Madrid, Spain.

Environment 
The species was first described during an algal bloom in Lake Kinneret, Israel, 1994. However, other isolates have been obtained from countries around Europe, such as Spain. The most recent samples were taken from a man-made lake in Madrid. This cyanobacterial species can rapidly change its environment during algal blooms, in which it produces toxins such as cylindrospermopsin, which can cause headaches, vomiting and other symptoms in humans, as well as leading to the deoxygenation of the local water.

References 

Nostocales
Marcellinus may refer to:

Ancient
 Marcellinus (consul 275), Roman imperial official
 Marcellinus (magister officiorum) (died 351), officer of Emperor Constans and of usurper Magnentius
 Marcellinus (magister militum) (died 468), a Roman general in the invasion of Africa against Geiseric
 Marcellinus (writer), author of a Life of Thucydides, 6th century
 Marcus Egnatius Marcellinus, a senator of Imperial Rome,  Consul Suffectus in 116 
 Marcellinus and Peter (died 304), two Christian martyrs
 Pope Marcellinus (died 304), third century pope
 Ammianus Marcellinus (c. 330–c. 400), Roman historian
 Narcissus, Argeus, and Marcellinus (died 320), martyrs at Tomi
 Marcellinus of Gaul (died 374), saint and evangelist
 Marcellinus of Carthage (died 413), saint and martyr
 Marcellinus Comes (Count Marcellinus, died 534), 6th-century chronicler

Modern
 Marcellinus Champagnat (1789–1840), priest and saint, founder of the Marist Brothers
 Marcellinus of Civezza (1822–1906), Italian Franciscan author

See also
Saint Marcellinus (disambiguation)
The Women's Franchise Union (WFU), was an organization for Women's suffrage in Sri Lanka, founded in 1927. 

It was the first organization to campaign in a systematic way for women's suffrage in Sri Lanka, as well as the main organization for the purpose.

In 1909, the Ceylon Women's Union from 1904 first lifted the issue of women's suffrage, and in 1925, the Mallika Kulangana Samitiya first lifted a resolution at the sessions at the Ceylon National Congress in favor of the reform. In 1927 therefore, Women's Franchise Union was founded to campaign for the issue with Mary Rutnam and Agnes Nell among its founders. 

Agnes De Silva was secretary of the Ceylon Franchise Union. She led an organized delegation of women members of the Franchise Union to present their case at the 1928 Donoughmare Commission on Constitutional Reform, which the British Government then in control of the island had constituted. They advocated for suffrage to be granted to women thirty years of age and older. The reforms she introduced later became a part of new constitution established in 1931. After the new constitution came into force the adult franchise was extended to women above the age of 21, regardless of their educational status.

References 

Women's organisations based in Sri Lanka
Organizations established in 1927
Voter rights and suffrage organizations
Women's suffrage by country
1927 in Ceylon
Women's rights in Sri Lanka
Chicago developed a hardcore punk scene in the early 1980s.  Chicago Hardcore is now characterized by fast, hardcore punk rock with familiar sounds to Boston, New York, and Los Angeles hardcore. Chicago Hardcore was, and still is, characterized by fast punk beats, angry protest lyrics, and melodic singing. In addition, the Chicago hardcore sound is considered one of the pioneering sounds in the creation of post-hardcore music.

Naked Raygun, Big Black, and the Effigies were popular at the emerging of the hardcore scene. These acts have also been seen as important to the development of the post-hardcore genre, as well as for fusing the hardcore sound with influences from the late 1970s and early 1980s British post-punk scene  

In the late-1990s, Chicago hardcore groups such as Arma Angelus, Racetraitor, The Killing Tree and Extinction began merging the genre with elements of heavy metal and touring nationally, while groups such as Baxter continued the city's earlier post-hardcore sound. Rise Against was founded, under the name Transistor Revolt, by former members of Arma Angelus, Yellow Road Priest, Baxter, and 88 Fingers Louie, pursuing a more melodic take on hardcore. Fall Out Boy was formed in 2001 by members of Chicago hardcore groups such as Arma Angelus, Racetraitor, Extinction, and Yellow Road Priest wishing to pursue a more pop-centric and radio friendly sound. Around this same time, former Racetraitor and Killtheslavemaster and future-Fall Out Boy drummer Andy Hurley, along with members of 7 Angels 7 Plagues and Vegan Reich, formed Project Rocket, a similar departure into more accessible music.

In recent years, the scene has had a wave of heavy, down-tuned hardcore bands come into the national and international spotlight. Harm's Way, No Zodiac, and Weekend Nachos hail from Chicago. Harm's Way is signed to Deathwish Inc., and has toured with Backtrack, Expire, and Suburban Scum. Weekend Nachos, with their powerviolence sound, has been signed to Relapse Records.

See also
 Chicago Record Labels
 List of Chicago hardcore punk bands
 Music of Chicago
 Music of Illinois
 You Weren't There: A History of Chicago Punk 1977-1984 (dir. Joe Losurdo and Christina Tillman) (2007) - Documentary

References

External links

Hardcore punk
Music of Chicago
Suresh Chatwal was an Indian  film actor  who  has performed in films as well as television serials. He has acted in Hindi films. mainly as supporting actor. He has worked in Films like Mili, Phool Aur Kaante, Kaya Palat,Uphaar, Munna Bhai MBBS.

Career
After getting a break Chatwal made his acting debut in the year 1969 with "Rakhi Rakhi". and was seen in films like Phool Aur Kaante Karan Arjun, Koyla, and Munna Bhai MBBS.

Death
He died on 28 May 2016 in Mumbai.

Filmography

Rakhi Rakhi (1969)
Uphaar (1971)
Piya Ka Ghar (1972)
Mere Bhaiya (1972)
Kunwara Badan (1973)
Honey Moon (1973)
Agni Rekha (1973)
Alingan (1974)
Mili (1975) 
Aaina (1977)
Swami (1977 film) Swami (1978)
Beqasoor (1980 film)
Sitara (1980)
Chehre Pe Chehra (1981)
Be-Shaque (1981)
Yeh To Kamal Ho Gaya (1982)
Pyar Ke Rahi (1982)
Apmaan (1983)
Kaya Palat (1983)
Saaheb (1985)
Sheesa (1986)
 Aaj (1987)
Taqdeer Ka Tamasha (1988)
Lootera Sultan (1990)
Thanedaar (1990)
Indrajeet (1991)
Phool Aur Kaante (1991)
Lambu Dada (1992)
Jaan Se Pyaara (1992)
Khoon Ka Sindoor (1993)Dhartiputra (1993)
Dil Ki Baazi (1993)Dalaal (1993) Ganga Aur Ranga (1994)Saajan Ki Bahon Mein (1995)Karan Arjun (1995)Gundaraj (1995)Fauji (1995 film) Diljale (1996)
Ziddi (1997 film)Koyla (1997)Daadagiri (1997)Phool Bane Patthar (1998)
 Barood (1998 film)Pardesi Babu (1998)Kya Kehna (2000)Karobaar: The Business of Love (2000)One 2 Ka 4 (2001)Mujhe meri bibi se Bachao (2001)Hawa (2003)Munna Bhai M.B.B.S(2003)Lakeer (2004)Bhola in Bollywood (2004)Jo Bole So Nihaal (2005)Om Shanti Om (2007)Nakshatra''  (2010)

Television

References

External links 
 

1954 births
2016 deaths
20th-century Indian actors
20th-century Indian male actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Indian male film actors
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Indian male television actors
Place of birth missing
The 2007 World Rowing Championships were World Rowing Championships that were held from 26 August to 2 September 2007 at Oberschleißheim Regatta Course near Munich, Germany.

Medal summary

Men's events
 Non-Olympic classes

Women's events
 Non-Olympic classes

Paralympic events

Medal table

Men's and women's events

Paralympic events

References

World Rowing Championships
World Rowing Championships
Sports competitions in Munich
Rowing Championships
Rowing competitions in Germany
World Rowing Championships
World Rowing Championships, 2007
World Rowing Championships
World Rowing Championships