Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ramachandra is a 2003 Indian Tamil-language action film, directed by Raj Kapoor, starring Sathyaraj and Vijayalakshmi. The film was released on 15 January 2003. It is a remake of the 1995 Telugu film Khaidi Inspector.

Plot

Ramachandran (Sathyaraj) is a police inspector who is sentenced to the death penalty. His teammates release him in secret and Ramachandran begins by killing the criminals one by one.

Cast

Sathyaraj as Inspector  Ramachandran
Pandiarajan as Thirunavukkarasu
Vijayalakshmi as Divya, Ramachandran's wife
Ashish Vidyarthi as "Sodukku" Chockalingam
Srikanth as Chief Minister
Vennira Aadai Moorthy as Chockalingam's assistant
Chandrasekhar as Sivarama Gandhi
Delhi Ganesh as Ramachandran's father
Livingston as Jeevarathnam / Sathyamoorthy
Raj Kapoor as Naagaa
Sriman as Suresh Kumar
Ponnambalam as Kabaali, Chockalingam's henchman
Pandu as Rajagopal
G. M. Kumar as DSP Kumar
Mahanadi Shankar as Sub-inspector
Thalapathy Dinesh as Chockalingam's henchman
Vinayak as Vijay
Kovai Senthil
Sivanarayanamoorthy
Deepa Venkat as Deepa
Abhinayashree as Sandhya, Suresh Kumar's sister
Mumtaj Pakoda Kadhar as Sub-inspector's wife
Baby Shathika as Ammukutty
LIC Narasimhan as Judge
Lekhasri in a special appearance
Radhika Chaudhari in a special appearance
Nagendra Prasad in a special appearance - "Paarappa"

Awards
2003 Tamil Nadu State Film Awards

Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer –  P. Unni Krishnan

Soundtrack

The film score and the soundtrack were composed by Deva. The soundtrack, released in 2003, features 5 tracks with lyrics written by Pa. Vijay and Ponniyin Selvan.

Reception
Rediff wrote: "this film is aimed purely at the B and C categories". Hindu wrote: "Writer-director Raj Kapoor sees to it that Ramachandra's reckless, impulsive ventures only lead to mindless melee and every time you expect some intelligent counters from him, he lets you down very badly". Balaji B wrote: "The movie soon turns us off with its violence, cliches and chaos before becoming even worse and entering into virtually unwatchable territory".

References

2003 films
2000s Tamil-language films
Indian action films
Tamil remakes of Telugu films
2000s masala films
Fictional portrayals of the Tamil Nadu Police
Films scored by Deva (composer)
2003 action films
Jalmari Väisänen (30 January 1893, Kotka – 10 July 1983) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1929 to 1945 and again from 1951 to 1954, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).

References

1893 births
1983 deaths
People from Kotka
Politicians from Viipuri Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1929–1930)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1930–1933)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1933–1936)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1936–1939)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1939–1945)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1951–1954)
Finnish people of World War II
Place of death missing
Panyume is a place located in Morobo County of Central Equatoria State, South Sudan and also serves as the administrative area of Panyume payam.

Panyume has been affected with the south Sudan conflict which broke out in 2016 forcing many people to flee to refugees settlements in Uganda.

Health services 
Panyume has a number of health facilities that offer health services to the community across the Payam and beyond such as Panyume PHCC.

Education 
Panyume has a number of primary school which were close during the south Sudan conflict as opposition force where base in the Payam

References 

Populated places in Central Equatoria
Ringelheim with 1,994 inhabitants is the sixth biggest quarter of Salzgitter in Lower Saxony, Germany, located on the Innerste River at the very far south-western end of the urban area. The Salzgitter-Ringelheim train station is the most important station of the city, as the Brunswick Southern Railway and the line from Hildesheim to Goslar cross here.

History
The settlement arose in the Eastphalian Salzgau region of the medieval Duchy of Saxony; the Immedinger relatives of duchess consort Matilda, wife of Henry the Fowler, founded a nunnery here as a proprietary monastery about 940. The convent was re-established as a Benedictine friary subordinate to the Bishopric of Hildesheim in 1152.

Upon the Hildesheim Diocesan Feud, Prince-bishop John of Saxe-Lauenburg had to cede Ringelheim to the neighbouring Principality of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel in 1523. With the accession of Duke Julius it turned Protestant in 1568. During the Thirty Years' War, Imperial and Catholic troops tried to reconquer the former Hildesheim estates and defeated a Protestant army under King Christian IV of Denmark at the nearby Battle of Lutter in 1626. Duke Augustus the Younger of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel finally restored Ringelheim to Hildesheim in 1641.

In 1803 the prince-bishopric was securalised to the Electorate of Hanover and Feldzeugmeister Count Friedrich von der Decken acquired the former monastery as his residence in 1817. Ringelheim was incorporated into the City of Salzgitter in 1942.

Sights
The most important attraction is Schloss Ringelheim, the former abbey founded in the tenth century and secularised in 1803. The large park (Schlosspark) with a serpentine lake in the English landscape garden manner was laid out in 1847 for Count Adolf von der Decken. Close to it there are the sport grounds and the River Innerste. The Baroque church of St. Abdon und Sennen built in 1694 is known for its precious organ and the crucifix from the workshop of Prince-bishop Bernward of Hildesheim.

Ringelheim has some shopping facilities (supermarket, drug-store, retail), restaurants, banks, doctor, dentist, pharmacy, an alcohol detox clinic and an institution for handicapped persons.

Bibliography
 Jörg Leuschner, Reinhard Försterling, Renate Vanis, Christine Kellner-Depner, Walter Wimmer, Dirk Schaper. Ringelheim., Ed: Archiv der Stadt Salzgitter (= Beiträge zur Stadtgeschichte. Band 29). Salzgitter 2015.

Ringelheim
Urban quarters in Germany
The Estadio de Béisbol Charros de Jalisco, also known as Estadio Panamericano de Béisbol, is a baseball and athletics stadium located in Zapopan, near Guadalajara, Mexico.  It was built for the 2011 Pan American Games at substantial cost.   It opened in 2011 and received official certification from the International Association of Athletics Federations just days before the start of the Pan American Games. It will have a permanent capacity of 8,000, but will be increased to 15,000 during the games. It has an eight-lane tartan track as well as an adjoining warm-up track.

During the 2011 Pan American Games, it hosted the athletics competition. After the games, it was used as a concert venue and to host sporting competitions including baseball. On September 14, 2014, the Mexican Pacific League's Charros de Jalisco bought the stadium. The stadium hosted Pool D of the first round of the 2017 World Baseball Classic.

The stadium is also used by the Mexican Baseball League team Mariachis de Guadalajara since 2021.

See also
 Athletics at the 2011 Pan American Games

References

External links
 Profile

2011 establishments in Mexico
Sports venues in Guadalajara, Jalisco
Baseball venues in Mexico
Athletics (track and field) venues in Mexico
Venues of the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan American Games athletics venues
World Baseball Classic venues
Fablefactory is a band from Athens, GA.

The band was officially formed on May Day 1996, consisting of Davey Wrathgabar (The Visitations, Elf Power), Hank Wren (Ned Kelly, Gamut, and, FM51), and Freckles Le Chat (Dixie Blood Mustache) with Dallas Longhorne joining the band prior to recording their first album. Their debut single, Fowell Byrd, was released in October 1997 and received a warm review in Magnet Magazine. Then, they released their first album American Custard in 1999.  It was lauded by both Flagpole Magazine (Athens, GA) and Penny Black Music (U.K.) as one of the top albums of 1999. In 2000, AC was released in Japan with the addition of the Fowell Byrd single.  The band toured and played in '99/'00 with Of Montreal, Elf Power, The Minders, Olivia Tremor Control, Drums & Tuba, Radio 4, The Impossible Shapes, etc.

The band self-released a second single, Chocolate Rainbow b/w They Come From Planet Goo! in 2000.  In 2001, the band began compiling an assortment of outtakes, demos, the 2 singles, and oddities for a release in the run up to their "new album" plans.  That compilation would eventually become We Won't Rock You!!! (2002), the second album.  During the final two weeks of June, 2001 Fablefactory would record their most accomplished, professional, and least heard album, Freak Out Hard On You.  A brief two-legged dog version of the band did reconvene for a week of shows in Seattle, El Paso, Austin, Denton, New Orleans, and Athens in the spring of 2003.  Currently, the band is planning a self-released boxset of "greatest hits", live, demo, outtake, cover, and "genesis" recordings titled, Go Home Fablefactory!:  A Parallax Spew.  Release date:  10/10/10. 

Wrathgabar also records under the moniker The Visitations, which released a self-titled album on Happy Happy Birthday To Me Records in 2001, self-released a follow-up, Propaganda in 2004, and The Conundrum Tree through Orange Twin Records in 2008.

Discography

Albums
 American Custard (CD) - Red Carpet Ring/Vivid Sound Corporation - 1999/2000 
 We Won't Rock You (CD) - [Happy Happy Birthday To Me Records|HHBTM] - 2002
 Freak Out Hard On You (CD/CD limited package/LP) - HHBTM - 2002

Singles and EPs
 Fowell Byrd (7") - Uncomfortable Chair Co. - 1997 
 Trot Not On The Poop Deck (cass.) (split w/Mr Whiggs ) - 1999 
 Chocolate Rainbow b/w They Come From the Planet Goo (7") - UCC - 2000

Compilations
 Live in the Lobby WUOG 90.5FM Athens, GA
 Hydrponic Mascara Vol. 2 - a various artist compilation
 Happy Happy Birthday to Me Vol. 2
 The Winter Report:  a hype city compilation

Rock music groups from Georgia (U.S. state)
The Elephant 6 Recording Company artists
Alexander Sergeivich Famitsin (Russian: Александр Сергеевич Фаминцын) (1841-1896) was a renowned Russian musical writer, critic and musicologist, professor at Saint Petersburg Conservatory, pupil of Ignaz Moscheles, Moritz Hauptmann and Ernst Richter and friend of Alexander Serov.

Life 
Alexander Sergeivich, of aristocratic descent, was born at Kalouga, Oct. 24 (O.S.), 1841. He was educated in St. Petersburg, and on leaving the university spent two years in Leipzig, where he studied theory under Hauptmann, Richter, and Moscheles. On his return to Russia he was appointed professor of musical history and aesthetics at the newly opened Conservatoire. He resigned in 1872, in order to devote himself to composition. As a critic he made himself notorious by his attacks upon the new national school of music. A.F. Famintsin was one of the commission members in the deceleration of independence of Ukrainian language in 1906.

Works

Operas 
Famitsin composed two weak but pretentious operas: Sardanapalus, given in St. Petersburg in 1875, but with so little success that he made no effort to produce his second opera, Uriel Acosta. His instrumental works include three quartets, a pianoforte quintet, and a 'Russian Rhapsody' for violin and orchestra.

Books 
Two books of 'Songs for Russian Children' have outlived his more ambitious attempts. As a musical antiquary he did his best work in the following publications:

 Russian Mummers and Gleemen (1889)
 The Ancient Indo-Chinese Scale in Europe and Asia
 Russian Folk-Songs (1890)
 The Gussies: a Russian National Instrument (1890)
 The Dombra and Kindred Instruments (1891).

References

Attribution

People from Kaluga
Russian nobility
1841 births
1896 deaths
Dirty Diamonds is the seventeenth solo studio album by American rock musician Alice Cooper, released on July 4, 2005 internationally, and August 2 in the US.

The album peaked on Billboard's "Top Independent Albums" chart at #17, and the Billboard 200 album chart at #169 - Cooper's highest charting album since The Last Temptation, 11 years prior.

Track listing

Personnel
 Alice Cooper - Vocals, Harmonica
 Ryan Roxie - Guitar
 Damon Johnson - Guitar
 Chuck Garric - Bass
 Tommy Clufetos - Drums
 Xzibit - Rap on "Stand"
 Eric Singer - Frequent drummer for Alice Cooper is pictured on the album booklet/tray, but does not play on Dirty Diamonds.

2005 albums
Alice Cooper albums
New West Records albums
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events
 February 18 – Poet Abraham Holland dies of the Great Plague of London having on the previous day handed over the manuscript of his poems later published as Hollandi Posthuma (including one on the Plague) to his brother, the printer Henry Holland.

Works published

Great Britain
 John Kennedy (poet), Calanthrop and Lucilla (republished 1631 as The Ladies Delight; or, The English Gentlewomans History of Calanthrop and Lucilla)
 Thomas May, Pharsalia, Books 1–3 (published in 10 books in 1627; see also A Continuation 1630)
 George Sandys, translator, Ovid's Metamorphosis Englished, complete edition, translated from Ovid's Metamorphoses; see also The First Five Books of Ovid's Metamorphosis 1621; revised 1632 with allegorical commentary and a translation of the first book of the Aeneid of Virgil)
 Sir William Vaughan, The Golden Fleece [...] transported from Cambriol Colchis, by Orpheus junior, long and fantastic prose allegory, demonstrating "the Errours of Religion, the Vices and Decayes of the Kingdome, and lastly the wayes to get wealth, and to restore Trading" through the colonization of Newfoundland
 John Wilson, A Song, or Story, for the Lasting Remembrance of Divers Famous Works (republished as A Song of Deliverance 1680)

Other
 Claude de L'Estoile, Recueil des plus beaux vers, France
 Marie de Gournay, also known as Marie le Jars, demoiselle de Gournay, Ombre, including a feminist tract, translations, moral essays and verse (later revised and published as Les Avis et presents in 1634; another revision 1641), France

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 January – Sir Robert Howard (died 1698), English playwright, poet and brother-in-law of John Dryden
 July 25 – Gerard Brandt (died 1685), Dutch preacher, playwright, poet, church historian, biographer and naval historian
 Also:
 Jacques Testu de Belval, born about this year (died 1706), French ecclesiastic and poet
 Gwilym Puw (died 1689), Welsh Catholic poet and Royalist officer

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 February 18 – Abraham Holland, English poet
 February 28 – Cyril Tourneur (born 1575), English playwright and poet
 April 9 – Francis Bacon (born 1561), English philosopher, statesman, scientist, lawyer, jurist, author and poet
 September 25 – Théophile de Viau (born 1590), French poet and playwright
 October 19–26 – François Béroalde de Verville (born 1556), novelist and poet
 December 8 – Sir John Davies (born 1569), English poet and lawyer, attorney general in Ireland; not to be confused with his contemporary, John Davies of Hereford (c. 1565–1618)
 date not known – Nicholas Breton (also spelled "Nicholas Britton" and "Nicholas Brittaine") (born c. 1545), English poet and novelist

See also

 Poetry
 17th century in poetry
 17th century in literature

Notes

17th-century poetry
Poetry
Budisavljević is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Diana Budisavljević (1891-1978), Austrian humanitarian
 Jovanka Broz (née Budisavljević, 1924-2013), First Lady of Yugoslavia
 Luka Budisavljević (born 2004), Serbian chess grandmaster
 Srđan Budisavljević (1883-1968), Yugoslav politician

Serbian surnames
BR Heimat is a German, public radio station owned and operated by the Bayerischer Rundfunk. It broadcasts Bavarian folk music, and documentaries on tradition and culture.

References

Radio stations in Germany
Radio stations established in 2015
2015 establishments in Germany
Mass media in Munich
Bayerischer Rundfunk
The ancestors of Rama, the protagonist of the Ramayana, are described below according to Vishnu Purana and Valmiki Ramayana. The famous personalities of Suryavamsha as per the Vishnu Purana, Valmiki Ramayana, Ramakatha Rasavahini, Bhagavata Purana, and Raghuvamsha Charitram are Ikshvaku, Vikushi, Kakustaa, etc. According to Hinduism, the city of Kosala and Ayodhya were founded by Manu (the earliest Prajapati) and by his son Ikshvaku, whose descendant was Rama.

 Brahma
 Marichi
 Kashyapa
 Vivasvan (Surya)
 Shraddhadeva Manu

Suryavamsha

 Ikshvaku
 Vikukshi (Sasaka)
 Puranjaya (Kakutstha)
 Anena (Suyodhana or Anaranya)
 Prithu
 Vistrashva (contemporary of Ravana of Lanka)
 Vishwagashwa (contemporary of King Pururavas who founded Chandravamsha)
 Shravasta founded the city of Shravasti.
 Brihadashva
 Kuvalayashva (Dundhumara)
 Dridhashva
 Haryashva
 Amitashva
 Krishashva
 Prasenjit was the maternal grandfather of Parashurama
 Yuvanashva(2)
 Mandhata (a contemporary of Parashurama, Druhyu king Arabdha and demon King Madhu and Lavanasura)
 Muchukunda fought in the Devasura War. So, his younger brother Purukutsa became the king. (a contemporary of Druhyu King Gandhara who founded the Gandhara Kingdom)
 Trasadasyu
 Sambhuta
 Anaranya(2) was killed by Ravana. (a contemporary of Anu King Janamejaya)
 Prishadashva
 Sumanas
 Tridhanwan (contemporary of Anu King Shibi who founded the Sivi Kingdom)
 Trayarunya
 Trishanku (Satyavrata) (a contemporary of Anu Kings, Vrshadarbha of Sivi Kingdom, Setuka, Madra who founded the Madra Kingdom and Kekaya who founded the Kekaya Kingdom)
 Harischandra (a contemporary of Anu King Ashvapati who was the father of Savitri)
 Rohitashva (contemporary of Haihaya king Kritavirya and Satyavan and Savitri)
 Vijaya (contemporary of Anu King Sauvira who founded Sauvira Kingdom)
 Bahuka (Asita)
 Sagara
 Asamanja
 Amshuman
 Dilipa
 Bhagiratha
 Sindhudvipa (contemporary of Anu King Bali (Chandravanshi))
 Rituparna (contemporary of Nala and Damayanti)
 Sarvakama
 Sudasa (contemporary of Anu Kings, Anga, Vanga, Kalinga, Pundra, Suhma, and Odra  who founded the Anga, Vanga, Kalinga, Pundra, Suhma, and Odra kingdoms)
 Kalmashapada (Mitrasaha or Saudasa or Veerasaha)
 Asmaka
 Mulaka (Contemporary of Parashurama, he saved himself by hiding amongst women when Parashurama was destroying the Kshatriyas)
 Vishvasaha
 Anaranya(3)
 Khatvanga
 Dilīpa (Deerghabahu)
 Raghu
 Aja (Contemporary of Chandravanshi King Yayati)
 Dasharatha (contemporary of Videha King Janaka(2), Anu Kings of Kekaya Ashwapati and Yuddhajit, Dakshina Kosala king Sukaushal, Kasi Kings Bhimaratha and Divodasa and Druhyu King Nagnajit(1))
 Rama (a contemporary of Yadava King Satvata, an ancestor of Krishna, Kashi King Pratardhana, and Anga King Chaturanga)
 Lava inherited Shravasti and founded Lavapuri and Kusha_(Ramayana) inherited Kusavati.
 Kanikamalika was the daughter of King Kusha and Naga queen Kumudvati. She married the Yadava king Mahabhoja.
 King Raivata

Notes

Versions

External links
Ikshvaku Dynasty 
Suryavamsha

Rama
Col de la Vanoise is a mountain pass of Savoie, France. It lies in the Massif de la Vanoise range. It has an elevation of 2,522 metres above sea level.

Vanoise
Vanoise
The Night Porter is a 1930 British comedy film directed by Sewell Collins and starring Donald Calthrop, Trilby Clark and Gerald Rawlinson. The film was made by Gaumont British Picture Corporation, an affiliate of Gainsborough Pictures, at the Lime Grove Studios with sets designed by Andrew Mazzei. It was produced as a quota quickie for release as a second feature. It was based on a popular music hall sketch by Fred Rome and Harry Wall depicting a honeymooning couple and the hotel night porter they encounter.

Cast
 Donald Calthrop as The Porter  
 Trilby Clark as The Wife  
 Gerald Rawlinson as The Husband  
 Barbara Gott 
 Tom Shale
 Anna Ludmilla

References

Bibliography
 Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The Birth of the British 'B' Film. British Film Institute, 2007.
Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927–1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links

1930 films
1930 comedy films
British comedy films
Films set in England
Gainsborough Pictures films
Films shot at Lime Grove Studios
Films directed by Sewell Collins
British black-and-white films
Quota quickies
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
English-language comedy films
Charles G. Hammarquist (November 22, 1822 – December 3, 1889) was an American farmer, merchant and postmaster from Busseyville, Wisconsin, who served in the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Background 
He was born in Norrköping, Sweden on November 22, 1822, as Karl G. Hammarquist. His father was a wine merchant in Norrköping. Young Karl attended a select school, and received an extensive education before leaving school at age 16 to join his father's business. He stayed in the wine business until his father's death, but in 1840 took up farming near Stockholm.

He came to Wisconsin in August 1843 as part of a larger group of Swedes who stopped briefly in Pine Lake, Wisconsin before moving on to the Lake Koshkonong area to become a pioneer farmer. This group, (which included Thure Kumlien, later to become a notable naturalist) was described by one historian as "not farmers, but highly educated men who learned in time to clear forests and till the soil for homes in this new land."  In September 1846 he married Josephina Maximiliana Eugenia Reuterskjold (born January 4, 1830, in Västergötland), another of that group.

Public office 
In 1849, he was elected a justice of the peace, a position he would hold until 1865. In 1857, he served one term as a member of the board of supervisors. When the Town of Sumner was organized, he was elected and served two terms as chairman of the city council (equivalent to a mayor), which again made him ex officio a member of the county board.

When elected in 1859 to the Assembly as a Republican from the 2nd Jefferson County district (the Towns of Koshkonong, Oakland, Lake Mills, Aztalan and Jefferson), he was the first immigrant Swede to be elected to the legislature of a Western state. He served on the standing committee on roads, bridges and ferries. He succeeded fellow Republican George C. Smith. He only served a single one-year term and was succeeded by Horace B. Willard, another Republican.

In 1865, he was appointed postmaster of Busseyville, and was still holding that office as of 1879.

After the legislature 
As of 1879, he owned a general store and was farming 140 acres. He and Josephine had nine children. He died December 3, 1889, and is buried in the Hammarquist family plot in the Busseyville Cemetery.

References 

1822 births
1889 deaths
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People from Jefferson County, Wisconsin
Swedish emigrants to the United States
19th-century American politicians
Farmers from Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
People from Norrköping
Wisconsin postmasters
19th-century American merchants
Zacha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Zacha (1920–1998), American artist and entrepreneur
Pavel Zacha (born 1997), Czech ice hockey player

See also
 Tacha
 Zach (surname)
 Zache

Surnames from given names