Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bipasha Hayat (born 23 March 1971) is a Bangladeshi actress, model, painter and playback singer. She won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Actress for her performance in the film Aguner Poroshmoni (1994). She earned Meril Prothom Alo Awards in 1998, 1999 and 2002.

Early life and education
Hayat completed her master's from the Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Dhaka in 1998.

Career
During the 90's Hayat played many popular television dramas. She wrote her first TV play "Shudhui Tomake Jani" in 1997.

She acted in two liberation war related movies Aguner Poroshmoni and Joyjatra. The first of those which was directed by Humayun Ahmed, she portrayed the role of a young girl who was blocked in her house with her family inside the city of Dhaka. Ratri as her characters name fell in love with a guerrilla freedom fighter (played by Asaduzzaman Noor) who lived in their house during the war for shelter. Her affection towards the fighter reflects the support and contribution of the civilians to the guerrilla fighters of the war. In Joyjatra, her character was much more different as she acted as a middle-aged mother who lost her son as she tried to escape from an army attack.

Painting

Hayat's art works were displayed at Miniature Painting Exhibition in Gallery Tone in Dhaka in 1996. In 1998, she took part in a group art exhibition at Divine Art Gallery in Pan Pacific Sonergaon Hotel. Later, she took part in Nine Contemporary Young Artists Exhibition at Zainul Gallery, FFA in 2002.

Hayat's 6th solo art exhibition titled "Mindscape" held during 14–24 January 2017 in Rome. It showcased 50 of her work, which included acrylics, drawings and cardboard acrylics.

Personal life
Hayat married Tauquir Ahmed, an actor and film director. She is the daughter of actor and director Abul Hayat. Her sister Natasha Hayat and brother-in-law Shahed Sharif Khan both have acting careers. Bipasha and Natasha invested on a boutique house in 2008. She has a daughter named Arisha Ahmed and a son named Aareeb Ahmed. The couple Bipasha Hayat and Touquir Ahmed is currently living in USA.

Works

Television dramas

Serial dramas

Films

Art

Art exhibitions 
 Spontaneity (2002)
 The Journey Within (2011)
 Realms of Memory (2015)
 Mindscape (2017)

Poster designs 
 Fagun Haway
 Haldaa

Music 
 Rupkothar Golpo (2006)

Awards
Bangladesh National Film Awards
 Best Actress - Aguner Poroshmoni (1994)
Meril Prothom Alo Awards
 Best TV Actress (Popular Choice) - 1998, 1999, 2000

References

External links
 

Living people
1971 births
20th-century Bangladeshi actresses
Bangladeshi female models
Bangladeshi film actresses
Bangladeshi television actresses
University of Dhaka Faculty of Fine Arts alumni
Best Actress National Film Awards (Bangladesh) winners
Place of birth missing (living people)
Best TV Actress Meril-Prothom Alo Award winners
The 2022 COSAFA Women's Championship is the 10th edition of the COSAFA Women's Championship, a women's international football tournament for national teams organised by COSAFA, teams from Southern Africa. It takes place from 31 August to 11 September 2022 in South Africa.

Tanzania are the defending champion by having defeated Malawi 1–0 goals on 9 October 2021 in the final.

Participating nations

 Note: South Africa entered their B team, as their A team was involved in friendly matches against Brazil at the same time as the tournament.  Their matches thus do not count towards the FIFA ranking.

Did not enter

Squads

Venue
Matches will be held at the Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, NMU Stadium and Wolfson Stadium in Port Elizabeth , South Africa.

Officials

Referees
 Itumeleng Methikga
 Mathabo Kolokotoane
 Assistant Referees
 Pélagie Rakotozafinoro
 Maneo Tau
 Mercy Zulu
 Roda Mondlane

Group stage

All matches were played at South Africa.
Times listed are UTC+02:00.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Ranking of runner-up teams

Knockout stage
In the knockout stage, extra-time and a penalty shoot-out will be used to decide the winner if necessary.

Bracket

Semi-finals

Third place match

Final

Goalscorers

References

2022
2022 in African football
2021–22 in South African soccer
2022 in South African women's sport
2021 in women's association football
International association football competitions hosted by South Africa
August 2022 sports events in Africa
September 2022 sports events in Africa
Dana Ahmed Majid (born 1957) is an Iraqi Kurdish politician, A former high-ranking member of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and now a leading member of the Gorran Movement, he was the Governor of Sulaymaniah  and former head of Asayesh security forces of Iraq Kurdistan., Dana started his career as a Peshmerge & later became the PUK's representative to Tehran and Damascus. The Christian Science Monitor describes Dana as having an enigmatic smile.

References

Governors of Sulaymaniyah Governorate
Living people
1957 births
Gorran Movement politicians
Chemical genetics is the investigation of the function of proteins and signal transduction pathways in cells by the screening of chemical libraries of small molecules. Chemical genetics is analogous to classical genetic screen where random mutations are introduced in organisms, the phenotype of these mutants is observed, and finally the specific gene mutation (genotype) that produced that phenotype is identified. In chemical genetics, the phenotype is disturbed not by introduction of mutations, but by exposure to small molecule tool compounds. Phenotypic screening of chemical libraries is used to identify drug targets (forward genetics or chemoproteomics) or to validate those targets in experimental models of disease (reverse genetics). Recent applications of this topic have been implicated in signal transduction, which may play a role in discovering new cancer treatments. Chemical genetics can serve as a unifying study between chemistry and biology. The approach was first proposed by Tim Mitchison in 1994 in an opinion piece in the journal Chemistry & Biology entitled "Towards a pharmacological genetics".

Method 

Chemical genetic screens are performed using libraries of small molecules that have known activities or simply diverse chemical structures. These screens can be done in a high-throughput mode, using 96 well-plates, where each well contains cells treated with a unique compound.  In addition to cells, Xenopus or zebrafish embryos can also be screened in 96 well format where compounds are dissolved in the media in which embryos grow. Embryos are developed until the stage of interest and then the phenotype can be analyzed. Several concentrations can be tested in order to determine the toxic and the optimal concentrations.

Applications 

Adding compounds to developing embryos allow comprehension of mechanism of action of drugs, their toxicity and developmental processes involving their targets. Chemical screens have been mostly performed on either wild type or transgenic Xenopus and zebrafish organisms as they produce a large amount of synchronized, fast-to-develop and transparent eggs easy to visually score. The use of chemicals in developmental biology offers two main advantages. Firstly, it is easy to perform high-throughput screen using wide spectrum or specific target compounds and reveal important genes or pathways involved in developmental processes. Secondly, it allows narrowing the time of action of a particular gene. It can also be used as a tool in drug development to test toxicity in whole organism. Procedures such as FETAX  (Frog Embryo Teratogenesis Assay – Xenopus) are being developed to implement chemical screenings to test toxicity. Zebrafish and Xenopus embryos have also been used to identify new drugs targeting a particular gene of interest.

See also 
 Chemoproteomics
Chemical biology
 Chemogenomics

References 

Genetics
The East Poultney Historic District encompasses the historic center of the rural village of East Poultney, Vermont.  The district is centered on the triangular green at the center of the village, and was developed mainly from the late 18th through mid-19th centuries, producing a village with strong Federal and Greek Revival architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Description and history
The town of Poultney was chartered in 1761 but not settled until 1771.  East Poultney was its original town center, and thrived in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, with modest industrial activity powered by the Poultney River.  The village was eclipsed in economic, and eventually civic importance by what was then known as West Poultney, and is now the village of Poultney.  That village benefited by the presence of the major north–south route in the area (now Vermont Route 30), and the construction of the railroad.  Growth and development in East Poultney was thereafter quite modest.

The district is centered on the triangular village green, which is bounded by Bird Street, On The Green, and East Main Street (Vermont Route 140).  Parts of the district extend west along Main Street and east along River Street, which runs eastward just after On The Green (renamed Thrall Road) crosses the Poultney River.  The village green is occupied in part by the East Poultney Baptist Church, a fine Federal period church designed by local builder Elisha Scott, whose work is found throughout the district.  The earliest surviving remnant of the village's original small industries is a c. 1810 blacksmith shop, which later housed an organ factory, and is now used by the Poultney Historical Society as a museum. Additional notable surviving structures include: the Union Academy of 1791 (perhaps the oldest surviving schoolhouse in Rutland County), 
St. John's Gothic Revival Episcopal Church of 1832, the colorful Queen Anne style East Poultney Schoolhouse of 1896, the Federal style Eagle Tavern (circa 1790) frequented by Ethan Alien and his Green Mountain Boys, Village Store on the Green circa 1840, Horace Greeley House of 1823 where the future founder of the New York Tribune learned his trade, and the 1840s Tannery by the river.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rutland County, Vermont

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Federal architecture in Vermont
Georgian Revival architecture in Vermont
Poultney, Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Rutland County, Vermont
Historic districts in Rutland County, Vermont
Stratocumulus volutus is a rare species of stratocumulus cloud, typically forming alone. Volutus is translated from Latin, meaning revolve, being described as a roll cloud. Stratocumulus volutus clouds are low-level clouds, forming below 2,000 meters (6,600 feet). Volutus clouds are much more common in the form of stratocumulus, as opposed to altocumulus volutus. Stratocumulus volutus clouds are not severe, and may only bring several minutes of rain. Alternatively, stratocumulus volutus clouds may form with numerous layers, contradicting the usual rounded form.

See also 

 List of cloud types
 Stratocumulus cloud
 Cumulus cloud
 Roll cloud

References 

Clouds
Cumulus
Stratus
In linguistics, the ultima is the last syllable of a word, the penult is the next-to-last syllable, and the antepenult is third-from-last syllable. In a word of three syllables, the names of the syllables are antepenult-penult-ultima.

Etymology
Ultima comes from Latin ultima (syllaba) "last (syllable)". Penult and antepenult are abbreviations for paenultima and antepaenultima. Penult has the prefix paene "almost", and antepenult has the prefix ante "before".

Classical languages
In Latin and Ancient Greek, only the three last syllables can be accented. In Latin, a word's stress is dependent on the weight or length of the penultimate syllable. In Ancient Greek, the place and the type of accent are dependent on the length of the vowel in the ultima.

See also

Pitch accent
Acute accent
Oxytone, paroxytone, proparoxytone
Circumflex
Perispomenon, properispomenon
Grave accent
Barytone
Rhyme
Stress (linguistics)
Syllable

References

Herbert Weir Smyth. Greek Grammar. par. 166, 167.

Phonology
Greek grammar
Ancient Greek
John Wycliffe: The Morning Star is a 1984 film about the life and teachings of John Wycliffe (1324–1384).  The film is set entirely on the later years of his life, and deals with his falling out with the Catholic Church, his translation of the Bible into English and propels the common argument that his teachings contributed to the later Protestant Reformation of the 16th century.

This film was directed by Tony Tew.

Cast
Michael Bertenshaw as "John Purvey"
James Downie as "Boy"
Peter Howell as "John Wycliffe"
Barrie Cookson as "Nicholas Hereford"
Jeremy Roberts	as "Throckmorton"
Peter Cassell as "Batka"
Mel Churcher as "Wycliffe's Niece"
Noel Howlett as "Simon Sudbury"
Robert James as "William Courtenay"
Malcolm Terris as "Sheriff"
Martin Matthews as "Prisoner"
Sebastian Abineri as "Peasant Husband"
Anna Lindup as "Peasant Wife"
Keith Buckley as "John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster"
Colin Russell as "Squire Newberry"
Christopher Reeks as "Priest"
Suzanne Church as "Beth"
Derek Ware as "Peasant"
Forbes Collins as "Peasant"
Iain Cuthbertson as "Chancellor Rigg"
Steven Finch	
Bunny Reed as "Forrest"
John Moreno as "Benedictine Monk"

See also
List of historical drama films

References

External links
 

Films set in the 14th century
1984 films
1984 drama films
Films about religion
Films set in England
American biographical films
1980s American films
Two submarines of Germany have borne the name UC-1:

, a Type UC I submarine launched in 1915 and lost in 1917
, formerly the B-class submarine HNoMS B-5 captured from Norway in 1940

See also
 German Type UC I submarine

German Navy ship names
Erik Andersen Nordquelle (22 June 1858 – 1938) was the leader of the Free Evangelical Fellowship () in Norway, also known as the Free Friends, regarded by many as part of the Pentecostal movement.

History
Thomas Ball Barratt was in the United States when he was baptised in the Holy Spirit. When he returned to Norway, his preaching attracted great attention. In the spring of 1907 Barratt held revival meetings in Oslo, where he preached about the baptism of the Holy Spirit, sanctification and speaking in tongues. He had difficulty in finding a suitable venue for his preaching. Nordquelle and the Free Friends in Torvgaten lent his pulpit to Barratt and there was soon close collaboration between the two.

Many Christians there were skeptical of Barratt, and the new revival met with strong resistance. The people who received baptism in the Holy Spirit were ridiculed as religious fanatics, and satirical cartoons lampooning them appeared in the newspapers. Despite the resistance, or as a result of media attention and gossip, the meetings were well attended. Revivals in Oslo spread with greater speed than in the rest of Norway, and several already established congregations joined the movement. Cooperation between Barratt and Nordquelle went on for some time, but when Barratt rented a separate room in Møllergata, conflict between them arose, with the Free Friends complaining that Barratt had started competing meetings. This conflict ended with a split, and Nordquelle became pastor of the Free Evangelical Fellowship ().

See also 

 
 
C. M. Seehuus – another early influential Norwegian Pentecostal pastor

References
Notes

External links
 Froholt, Asbjørn. Erik A. Nordquelle, a Biography
 Iversen, G. ''The Free Friends in Norway - A brief overview

1858 births
1938 deaths
Norwegian Pentecostal pastors
Norton is a location in Yuma County, Arizona, United States. It is located in the northeast San Cristobal Valley, directly south of the Roll Industrial Lead. It has an estimated elevation of  above sea level. In the early 20th century, it was on the main road between Yuma and Phoenix. In 1920, there were 38 inhabitants of the "Norton Precinct". A 1923 publication reported that there were some ranch buildings and one closed store that once held a post office. The Norton post office was discontinued in 1925.

References

Populated places in Yuma County, Arizona
Ellaichami is a 1992 Indian Tamil-language action drama film directed and produced by K. Rangaraj. The film stars R. Sarathkumar and Rupini, with Nassar, Vetri Vigneshwar and  Gowri playing supporting roles. It was released on 11 September 1992.

Plot

Minor Muthurasu is a rich man in his village and womaniser who raped the village girls. While in the nearby village, Ellaichami is a brave village chieftain and he protects the village. Ellaichami's sister and the village's veterinarian are in love. One day, Kaveri comes to Ellaichami's village to find out the person who raped her but she didn't see the culprit's face. Ellaichami promises to not prepare any ceremony until he catches the rapist. In the meantime, Ellaichami's sister becomes pregnant. Ellaichami, worried to prepare her wedding as soon as possible, lies that he raped Kaveri. Ellaichami marries Kaveri and his sister marries her lover at the same time.

The villagers elect a new village chief because Ellaichami's image is deteriorated. Kaveri reveals to Ellaichami that she lied and nobody raped her. Kaveri turns out to be Minor Muthurasu's relative. In the past, Minor Muthurasu compelled her to marry her but she refused and fled. Kaveri landed in Ellaichami's village and met his sister who gave her that idea.

Cast

R. Sarathkumar as Ellaichami
Rupini as Kaveri
Nassar as Minor Muthurasu
Vetri Vigneshwar
Gowri
R. Sundarrajan
Senthil
Kovai Sarala as Savitri
V. R. Thilakam
Kokila as Karuvayi
Vadivu
M. R. Krishnamurthy as Panchangam
Raja Bahadur as Kadhirvelu
Peeli Sivam
Ponnambalam as Malayandi
Thideer Kannaiah
Azhagu
John Babu

Soundtrack

The music was composed by S. A. Rajkumar.

References

External links 

1990s action drama films
1990s Tamil-language films
1992 films
Films directed by K. Rangaraj
Films scored by S. A. Rajkumar
Indian action drama films
Gundelsheim may refer to places in Germany:

Gundelsheim, Baden-Württemberg
Gundelsheim, Bavaria
The Barchans is a group of small snow-capped islands marking the west end of the Argentine Islands, in the Wilhelm Archipelago. Charted by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE), by Rymill between 1934 and 1937. It was so named by him because the snow caps resemble barchans (also barkhans), migrating, crescent-shaped sand dunes found in several very dry regions of the world.

Islands of the Wilhelm Archipelago
Hans-Peter Hammel better known as -minu (pronounced "meenoo"),,  (born 16 June 1947) is a Swiss journalist. He was born in Basel and hosted a cooking show, Kuchiklatsch.

Books 
 -minu's Basler Küche (-minu's Basel cooking), published by Opinio Verlag, Basel, 2003 
 Von Menschen und Dingen (About People and Things), published by Verlag Dr. Kovac, 
 Alltagsgeschichten: Band 7 (Stories of Everyday Life), published by Opinio Verlag, Basel 
 Basel z'nacht: Ein Foto-Album mit poetischen Texten (Basel T'night: A photo album with poetic texts), published by GS-Verlag, Basel 
 Weihnachtsgeschichten – ein bisschen anders (Christmas Stories - a bit differently), published in September 2004 by Opinio Verlag, Basel

References

External links 
  (in German)

1947 births
Living people
Swiss columnists
Writers from Basel-Stadt
Swiss journalists
This is a list of administrators and governors of Anambra State. 
Anambra State, Nigeria, was formed on 3 February 1976 when East-Central State was divided into Anambra and Imo (Owerri) states.

See also 
States of Nigeria
List of Nigerian state governors

References

Sources

Anambra
Angola–Serbia relations refers to bilateral relations between Angola and Serbia. Angola and Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia established diplomatic relations in 1975, following Angola's independence. Angola has an embassy in Belgrade,  and Serbia has an embassy in Luanda, Alvalade.

History
During the Angolan Civil War, Yugoslavia heavily aided the MPLA, providing military supplies, financial aid, and education for Angolan students and diplomatic training in Belgrade. While Soviet support for the MPLA was turbulent in the mid-1970s, Yugoslavia firmly and constantly aided in the MPLA struggle. Close relations and joint cooperation continued through the breakup of Yugoslavia, and Angola has expressed its strong support for Serbia on the issue of Kosovo.

Cooperations 
The defence minister of Serbia, Dragan Šutanovac, stated in 2011 meeting in Luanda that Serbia is negotiating with the Angolan military authorities for the construction of a new military hospital in the Angola.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Angola 
 Foreign relations of Serbia
 Angola–Yugoslavia relations
 Yugoslavia and the Non-Aligned Movement
 Yugoslavia and the Organisation of African Unity

References

External links 
  Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with Angola
  Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs: direction of the Serbian embassy in Alvalade
 
  Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs: direction of the Angola embassy in Belgrade

 
Serbia
Bilateral relations of Serbia
Owens is an unincorporated community in Marion County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

The community was named for John Owens, a businessperson in the mining industry. Owens developed around Owens Quarry, a limestone quarry and crusher plant near Marion, Ohio, in southeastern Marion County. In addition to employee housing there was an opera house, U.S. post office, general store, and train station. Now owned by Dennis Mattix, the opera house has been restored. It is located at 1674 Owens Road.

Owen [Station] was located in Pleasant township on the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad, which established a station about 4 miles south of Marion. The railroad traversed the whole length of the western half of the township from north to south.

A post office was established there in 1876 with John Owen[s] as the postmaster, and called Owen Station. The word "Station" was eliminated in 1882.  In 1908, the name changed again to Owens, when John D. Owens was postmaster. The post office was discontinued in 1930.

A hotel, store, express office and opera house were located there. In this vicinity, John Owen produced quicklime from the quarry located there.

References

Unincorporated communities in Marion County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Man About the House is a British sitcom starring Richard O'Sullivan, Paula Wilcox, Sally Thomsett, Yootha Joyce and Brian Murphy. First broadcast on ITV on 15 August 1973, the series ran for 39 episodes over six series until 7 April 1976.

Written by Johnnie Mortimer and Brian Cooke, the series follows the lives of three flatmates and the couple who sublet the church-commissioned property. The series, which was made by Thames Television and recorded at their Teddington Studios, was considered rather risqué when it was first broadcast as it focused on a young single man sharing a flat with two young single women.

Man About the House led to two spin-off series, George and Mildred and Robin's Nest.

Series overview

Episodes

Series 1 (1973)

Series 2 (1974)

Series 3 (1974)

Series 4 (1975)

Series 5 (1975)

Series 6 (1976)

References 

 British TV Comedy Guide for Man About the House

Man About the House
Episodes
Philip Priest (born 9 September 1966) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Priest played for Chelsea, Blackpool, Brentford and Shrewsbury Town.

He also participated at the 1985 FIFA World Youth Championship.

References

1966 births
Living people
People from the Borough of Brentwood
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Chelsea F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Essex
Stenolemoides is a genus of thread-legged bugs in the family Reduviidae. There are at least three described species in Stenolemoides.

Species
These three species belong to the genus Stenolemoides:
 Stenolemoides arizonensis (Banks, 1909)
 Stenolemoides brasiliensis Wygodzinsky, 1947
 Stenolemoides oliveirai Wygodzinsky, 1966

References

Further reading

 
 

Reduviidae
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