Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kannan Shankar (17 March 1926 - 5 March 2006) was an Indian film editor, screenwriter and director. He directed more than 80 films in South Indian languages including Tamil, Malayalam, Telugu and Kannada as well as in Hindi.

Film career
Shankar started his film career as an editor Assistant at Central Studios, Coimbatore in 1939 and later moved to Pakshiraja Studios. He later became a successful editor at AVM Studios, before moving into film direction. He gave blockbuster film Alaya mani (1962) for Sivaji Ganesan highest grosser of that year.He went on to direct 7 Sivaji Ganesan films .He gave superhits  like Rajkumar(1964) and Sachaai(1969) with Shammi kapoor and Sadhana in lead roles. Next to P. Neelakantan, Shankar was also credited with creating M. G. Ramachandran's (MGR) movie persona, in 8 movies he had directed MGR. MGR chose Shankar to direct his own production, "Adimai Penn".

Filmography

Death
Shankar died due to heart attack at his residence on 5 March 2006 at the age of 79.

References

External links
 

1926 births
2006 deaths
Tamil film editors
Malayalam screenwriters
20th-century Indian film directors
Tamil film directors
Kannada film directors
Telugu film directors
Malayalam film directors
Screenwriters from Kerala
Telugu film editors
Malayalam film editors
Film directors from Kerala
Film editors from Kerala
20th-century Indian screenwriters
Martine Delvaux (born December 10, 1968) is a Canadian writer from Montreal, Quebec. She is most noted for her 2015 novel Blanc dehors, which was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction at the 2016 Governor General's Awards.

She is a professor of literature and women's studies at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

Works

Fiction
 Ventriloquies (2003, with Catherine Mavrikakis)
 Échographies (2007)
 C'est quand le bonheur? (2007)
 Rose amer (2009)
 Les Cascadeurs de l'amour n'ont pas droit au doublage (2012)
 Blanc dehors (2015)

Non-fiction
 Femmes psychatrisées, femmes rebelles. De l'étude de cas à la narration autobiographique (1998)
 Histoire de fantômes. Spectralité et témoignage dans les récits de femmes contemporains (2006) 
 Les Filles en série. Des Barbies aux Pussy Riot (2013)
 Nan Goldin. Guerrière et gorgone (2014)
 Le monde est à toi (2017)
 Thelma, Louise et moi (2018)
 Le boys club (2020)

References

1968 births
Living people
Canadian novelists in French
Canadian non-fiction writers in French
Canadian women novelists
Canadian women non-fiction writers
French Quebecers
Writers from Montreal
Writers from Quebec City
Academic staff of the Université du Québec à Montréal
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Lazarus Ledd is an Italian comic book, first published in Italy in 1993 by Edizioni Star Comics.

Authors who worked to the Lazarus Ledd include writers Ade Capone, Stefano Vietti, Marcello Toninelli and drawers Emanuelo Barison, Alberto Gennari, Giancarlo Olivares and Stefano Raffaele.

1993 comics debuts
Italian comics titles
George Brian Moller (1935 – 14 January 2021) was an Anglican priest who was Dean of Connor from 1998 until 2001.

Born in 1935, he was educated at Trinity College Dublin and ordained deacon in 1961 and priest in 1962. After curacies at St Peter's Church, Belfast (1961–64) and Larne (1964–68) he was Curate-in-Charge (1968–69) and Rector (1969–86) at Rathcoole then Rector of St Bartholomew's, Belfast (1986–2001). Simultaneously with those positions, he was also Chaplain of Stranmillis University College (1988–2001), Prebendary of Christ Church Cathedral, Lisburn (1990–96) and Dean of Connor (1998–2001).

He died in 2021, aged 85.

References

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Deans of Connor
1935 births
2021 deaths
Place of birth missing
Alligator Bogaloo is an album by jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson recorded for the Blue Note label in 1967 and featuring Donaldson with Melvin Lastie, Lonnie Smith, George Benson, and Leo Morris (later to be better known as Idris Muhammad).

The success of the title track surprised Donaldson: "[W]e made the date and we were three minutes short. I said we don't have no more material. And the guy said just play anything for three minutes so we can fill out the time. So I just made the riff and naturally the guys could follow it. That's the only damn thing that sold on the record."

Reception 

The album was awarded 4 stars in an Allmusic review by Al Campbell who states "Alligator Bogaloo is one example of Lou Donaldson's successful combinations of hard bop and soul-jazz".

Track listing 
All compositions by Lou Donaldson except as noted
 "Alligator Bogaloo" - 6:57
 "One Cylinder" (Freddie McCoy) - 6:48
 "The Thang" - 3:34
 "Aw Shucks!" (Lonnie Smith) - 7:23
 "Rev. Moses" - 6:27
 "I Want a Little Girl" (Murray Mencher, Billy Moll) - 4:29

Personnel 
 Lou Donaldson - alto saxophone
 Melvin Lastie - cornet (#1-5)
 Lonnie Smith - organ
 George Benson - guitar
 Leo Morris - drums

References 

Lou Donaldson albums
1967 albums
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Blue Note Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Luis Javier Gamíz Ávila (born 4 April 2000) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Mexico U17
CONCACAF U-17 Championship: 2017

References

2000 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club Tijuana footballers
Liga MX players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from Tijuana
Mexico men's youth international footballers
Events from the year 1626 in art.

Events
Orazio Gentileschi leaves France to work for Charles I of England, where he remains for the rest of his life.

Works

Valentin de Boulogne – Musicians and Soldiers (approximate date)
Orazio Gentileschi – The Lute Player (approximate date)
Frans Hals – Portrait of Isaak Abrahamsz. Massa
Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt – George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
Rembrandt
The Angel and the Prophet Balaam
Consul Cerialis and the Germanic Legions
A Musical Gathering
The Rest on the Flight to Egypt (etching)
Tobit and Anna with the Kid
Peter Paul Rubens
Assumption of the Virgin Mary
Christ Appointing Saint Roch as Patron Saint of Plague Victims (altarpiece, completed)
Diego Velázquez – Portrait of the Infante Don Carlos

Births
January - Lucas Achtschellinck, Flemish landscape painter (died 1699)
September 27 – Karel Dujardin, Dutch animal and landscape painter (died 1678)
November 30 – Cesare Pronti, Italian painter of quadratura and allegorical figures (died 1708)
date unknown
Federico Agnelli,  Italian engraver and printer, active in Milan (died 1702)
Alessandro Badiale, Italian painter and engraver (died 1671)
Pieter Boel, Flemish painter (died 1674)
Jan van de Cappelle, Dutch Golden Age painter of seascapes and winter landscapes (died 1679)
Andrea Carlone, Italian painter (died 1697)
Carlo Cesio, Italian painter active in Rome (died 1686)
Lorenzo Tinti, Italian painter and engraver (died 1672)
Simon Ushakov, Russian graphic artist (died 1686)
probable
Bada Shanren (also known as Zhou Da), Chinese calligrapher and painter of shuimohua (died 1705)
Francis Barlow, English painter, etcher, and illustrator (died 1704)
Pierre Prieur, French enamel painter (died 1676)
Jan Steen, Dutch genre painter of the Dutch Golden Age) (died 1679)

Deaths
February 21 – Cardinal Odoardo Farnese, patron of the arts (born 1573)
February 23 – Enea Salmeggia, Italian painter from Bergamo (born 1556)
April – Antiveduto Grammatica, proto-Baroque Italian painter nicknamed Antiveduto ("foreseen") (born 1571)
September 8 – Juan Sánchez Cotán, Spanish painter (born 1560)
September 9 – Abraham Govaerts, Flemish painter of cabinet works
date unknown
Agustín del Castillo, Spanish painter (born 1565)
Anastasio Fontebuoni, Italian painter (born 1571)
Pier Francesco Mazzucchelli, Italian painter of frescoes and altarpieces (born 1573)
Giovanni Niccolo, Italian Jesuit painter (born 1560)
Cristoforo Roncalli, Italian painter (born 1552)
Sebastian Sebastiani, Italian sculptor and founder (born unknown)
Adriaen de Vries, Dutch sculptor (born 1556)
probable – Denis van Alsloot, Flemish painter (born 1570)

 
Years of the 17th century in art
1620s in art
U.S. Route 281 Alternate may refer to:

U.S. Route 281 Alternate (Texas), an alternate route of U.S. Route 281 in South Texas
U.S. Route 281 Alternate (Great Bend, Kansas), a former alternate route of U.S. Route 281 in Great Bend, Kansas

81-2 Alternate
Alternate
Nell Miller is an English tennis player.

Miller currently plays college tennis at North Carolina State. In 2022 Miller and doubles partner Jaeda Daniel became the first NC State players to win the NCAA Division I Women's Doubles Championship. Miller and Daniel additionally earned ITA All-American accolade in 2022. 

In June of 2022 Miller and partner Sonay Kartal earned a wild card entry into the 2022 Wimbledon Women's doubles tournament.

Grand Slam doubles performance timeline

ITF Circuit finals

Doubles: 3 (2 titles)

Notes

References

External links
 
 

British female tennis players
Living people
NC State Wolfpack women's tennis players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Maunura is a village located 45 km west of Ende, Flores, Indonesia. The population of Maunura is around 5,000 residents.

Populated places in East Nusa Tenggara
Flores Island (Indonesia)
Bribery Act may refer to:

Bribery Act 2010, British legislation
International Anti-Bribery Act of 1998, United States legislation
Lady Maryland is a  gaff-rigged, wood-hulled pungy topsail schooner. She is owned and operated by the Baltimore-based Living Classrooms Foundation and is used as an educational vessel. Lady Maryland is one of four historic wooden sailing ship replicas designed by Thomas C. Gillmer.

References

External links

1986 ships
Individual sailing vessels
Replica ships
Schooners of the United States
Two-masted ships
Oyster schooners
Sail training ships
Education in Baltimore
Chesapeake Bay boats
Sailboat type designs by Thomas C. Gillmer
Marine Drive Academy (MDA) is a P-12 school in Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada.

The school is located in the Halifax Regional Municipality and is a part of the Halifax Regional Centre for Education. It is located adjacent to its predecessor, Duncan MacMillan High School, and on the site of the former Sheet Harbour Consolidated School. Construction began in late 2017 and the building opened in September 2020. Avondale Construction was enlisted as the contractor, while Century Exteriors and FBM Architecture handled the exterior and interior design respectively. The structure of the building was influenced heavily by the surrounding landscape, and is designed to also act as a community hub. As of 2020, 256 students were enrolled in the school.

History

At a meeting of the former HRSB on March 28, 2012, representatives of the DMHS catchment area requested that the area's schools be put up for review. A school review committee was formed in accordance with standard procedures, which met several times from 2012 to 2013. Strong local support was expressed for a new facility. The schools were considered in need of replacement due in part to their age; they were built in the 1950s and 60s. The HRSB voted to prioritize the construction of a new P-12 school for the Sheet Harbour area. The committee felt that a rural facility had unique challenges and desired more recreational facilities. Boundary changes to the western edge of the Duncan MacMillan catchment area were proposed, but were highly unpopular among local residents. At the time, about a tenth of the students would no longer fall under the catchment area with this change, severely affecting enrollment. The current catchment area is  wide, the largest in the HRCE.

On December 23, 2013, the HRSB publicly announced that a new P-12 school would be built to serve the Sheet Harbour area.

Three potential sites for the new facility were proposed. The first was, at the time, the present site of SHCS and DMHS. The second site was located outside of Sheet Harbour and the third was in the center of the community. The grounds of SHCS and DMHS was announced as the selected location on April 26, 2016. Sheet Harbour Consolidated School was closed in 2017 after 60 years of operation as a part of the plan. Potential names for the new facility were collected from the public in early 2019. 61 names were submitted. Consensus was reached on two of the top three potential names for the facility. Consensus was not reached on a third candidate however, and a vote was held among the local students from April 24 to 25, 2019. The name of the facility was announced on June 17, 2019. Lakefront Consolidated School in Tangier, a DMHS feeder school, closed at the end of the 2018-2019 school year. A closing ceremony was held at the school on June 22, 2019.

Marine Drive Academy opened in September 2020.

References

Schools in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Buildings and structures completed in 2020
Diactenis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

Species
Diactenis barbarae Diakonoff, 1957
Diactenis bidentifera Meyrick, 1928
Diactenis deformata Meyrick, 1928
Diactenis isotima Diakonoff, 1952
Diactenis orthometalla (Meyrick, 1922)
Diactenis plumula Diakonoff, 1952
Diactenis pteroneura Meyrick, 1907
Diactenis sequax Diakonoff, 1952
Diactenis thauma Diakonoff, 1952
Diactenis tryphera Common, 1965
Diactenis veligera Meyrick, 1928
Diactenis youngi Razowski, 2000

See also
List of Tortricidae genera

References

External links
tortricidae.com

Schoenotenini
These are the squad listings of the women's national teams at the  2017 Central American Games.

Costa Rica
Head coach: Amelia Valverde

El Salvador
Head coach: José Ricardo Herrera

Nicaragua
Head coach: Elna Dixon

Panama

Head coach:  Víctor Suárez

References

Football at the 2017 Central American Games
Central
2017 women
Joketani Cokanasiga ( – 7 March 2021) was a Fijian politician, who served as Minister for Public Works and Energy in the interim Cabinet formed by Laisenia Qarase in the wake of the Fiji coup of 2000. He held office till an elected government took power in September 2001.

In early 2006, Cokanasiga found himself at the centre of an inquiry into alleged corruption in an agricultural affirmative action scheme during his time as a Minister. The Fiji Sun reported on 20 January that a letter to the prime minister and signed by Cokanasiga had condemned a Finance Ministry decision to suspend the program while an audit was in progress, describing the suspension as "political suicide." The letter, dated 8 August 2001, was marked "Confidential." The audit found a discrepancy of F$16 million in the accounts.

The Sun reported that Prime Minister Qarase had admitted the previous night that he had received the letter, but denied acting on it. "The 2001 general election was close by and the audit found that millions of dollars had been misused," he was quoted as saying.

The Fiji Village news service announced on 21 March 2006 that the ruling party, the Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua (SDL) had decided not to renominate Cokanasiga for the general election, which was duly held on 6–13 May. He was succeeded as Member for the Serua Fijian Communal Constituency by Pio Tabaiwalu.

Cokanasiga was originally from Serua. He was a former civil servant who worked as a hotelier before reverting to farming.

On 15 August 2007, Cokanisiga accepted the invitation to be interim Minister for Fisheries and Forest in the government led by Frank Bainimarama.

References

1937 births
2021 deaths 
I-Taukei Fijian members of the House of Representatives (Fiji)
Politicians from Serua Province
Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua politicians
Fisheries ministers of Fiji
Public works ministers of Fiji
Energy ministers of Fiji
Jocelyn Henry Bonham-Carter  (28 January 1904 – 3 September 1985) was an English first-class cricketer, British Army officer and civil servant.

The son of Herman Bonham-Carter, he was born at Bromley in January 1904. He was educated at the Britannia Royal Naval College, before matriculating to Caius College, Cambridge. Bonham-Carter joined the Royal Tank Corps as a second lieutenant following the completion of his studies, before resigning his commission in June 1926. Travelling to British India, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Indians at Madras in the 1927–28 Madras Presidency Match. Batting once in the match, he was dismissed for 3 runs in the Europeans first innings by C. R. Ganapathy.

Bonham-Carter rejoined the British Army in December 1932, when he was appointed to the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment with the rank of lieutenant. He served in the Second World War with the Middlesex Regiment. Following the war, he was employed with the Foreign Office as a Grade 1 Conference Officer. For his service with the Foreign Office, he was made an OBE in the 1953 New Year Honours. He remained an officer with the Middlesex Regiment as part of the Territorial Reserve, gaining his Territorial Decoration whilst holding the rank of captain in June 1954. Bonham-Carter died at High Wycombe in September 1985. He had been married to Maud Leslie Athill since 1939, in a wedding which was presided over by the Bishop of Woolwich.

References

External links

1904 births
1985 deaths
Cricketers from Bromley
Military personnel from Bromley
Graduates of Britannia Royal Naval College
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Royal Tank Regiment officers
English cricketers
Europeans cricketers
Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Middlesex Regiment officers
English civil servants
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
J
Cricketers from Kent
The Union of Djibouti Workers (UDT) is a trade union centre in Djibouti. It was founded in 1992, and is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC).

Government/union conflict
ICTUR reports ongoing harassment and police violence against union activities in Djibouti.

Harowo.com reported the arrest of two members of the UDT on March 11, 2006. General secretary Aden Mohamed Abdou, and Hassan Cher Hared, International Relations Secretary, were arrested and
taken to the premises of the Criminal Brigade without being presented with any form of warrant. According to the information received, the two trade union leaders were brought before an examining magistrate for questioning, charged with “supplying information to a foreign power” (Articles 137 and 139 of Djibouti’s Penal Code) and then committed to the civil prison of Gabode. They have not had access to a lawyer or a doctor.

ICFTU reported on the arrest of two union leaders on February 20, 2006.
Mohamed Ahmed Mohamed, the Legal Affairs Officer of the Union of Port Workers which is a member of an ICFTU affiliate, the Union Djiboutienne du Travail (UDT), and Djibril Ismael Egueh, the General Secretary of MTS, which is also an ICFTU affiliate, were arrested on 20 February. They were both on their way back from a training session on rural cooperatives organised and delivered by the International Institute of Histadrut, the ICFTU’s affiliate in Israel.

References

Harowo.com report on arrests.
 ITUC report on arrests.

Trade unions in Djibouti
International Trade Union Confederation
International Confederation of Arab Trade Unions
Economy of the Arab League
Trade unions established in 1992
1992 establishments in Djibouti
Hwee Hwee Tan (or Tan Hwee Hwee in traditional order) is a Singaporean writer.

Biography
Tan was born in Singapore in 1974. During her youth she studied at Raffles Girls' School followed by three years in the Netherlands. After her studies in the Netherlands, she studied English literature at the University of East Anglia, from which she graduated with honours. Tan also holds a master's degree in English Studies (1500-1660) from the University of Oxford. After winning the New York Times Fellowship in 1997 she studied creative writing at New York University. She has since received her MFA in creative writing at New York University. She has published various short stories before, and at the age of 23, she got her first book, Foreign Bodies (1997), to print. Her second novel, Mammon Inc (2001), was adapted for the stage during the 2002 Singapore Arts Festival and won the 2004 Singapore Literature Prize. Furthermore, she has received awards from the National Arts Council, the National University of Singapore, the New York Times Foundation and the British Broadcasting Corporation. In 2003, she was awarded the Young Artist Award.

She currently resides in Singapore.

Works 
Foreign Bodies. London: Michael Joseph, 1997. 
Mammon Inc. London: Michael Joseph, 2001.

References

External links
 Hwee Hwee Tan blog
 Hwee Hwee Tan website
 Interview with Hwee Hwee Tan

Singaporean writers
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Alumni of the University of Oxford
1974 births
Living people
Singapore Literature Prize winners
Singaporean novelists

Raffles Girls' Secondary School alumni
The Ölschnitz is a right-bank, northern headstream of the White Main in the German province of Upper Franconia in Bavaria. It is  long.

Course 
The Ölschnitz has its source at an impoundment and granite well stone in Solg, a village in the borough of Münchberg. It discharges into the White Main near Bad Berneck.
The Ölschnitz flows from Solg through a wide valley to the village of Ölschnitz. It then flows down to Tennersreuth, passes under the  A 9 motorway, supplies water for the Streitau Mill and continues to Böseneck. From here the little river snakes through an ever-narrower valley. After many bends it reaches the Entenmühle ("duck mill"), then flows around the hill spur near Stein in a large curve before cutting through the hard, diabase rock in a steep, rocky, narrow valley, rich in flora, and reaching the spa park (Kurpark) at Bad Berneck. After almost 19 km it discharges into the White Main. The Ölschnitz valley between the Entenmühle and Bad Berneck, through which the Westweg and Jean-Paul-Weg trails also run, is one of the most beautiful valleys in the Fichtelgebirge.

Economic utilisation 
Along the course of the stream, water power was used to drive many mill wheels. In 1536, the townsfolk of Berneck were giving fishing rights in the Ölsnitz and, in 1692, it was described as the "best trout stream in the Fichtelberge".  In 1732, an ordinance concerning the Ölschnitz was issued by the Margrave of Bayreuth for the protection of the freshwater pearl mussels introduced there. Between 1733 and 1810, 6,000 pearls were harvested. Pearl fishing came under the supervision of a pearl inspector and, after 1810, the Bavarian Forestry Department.

Places

Tributaries 
 Querenbach (left)
 Lahmabach (right)
 Benkersbach (left)
 Grundbach (right)
 Angerbach (right)
 Rieglersbach (left)
 Schleifenbach (right)
 Lübnitzbach (left)
 Steingraben (right)
 Metzlersreuther Bach (left)
 Bärnreuther Graben (left)

See also 
List of rivers of Bavaria

Sources 
 Konrad Arneth/Ernst Eichler: Slawische Flurnamen in der ehemaligen Markgrafschaft Bayreuth, in: Jahrbuch für Fränkische Landesforschung 1966, p. 191
 Dietmar Herrmann: Perlen in der Ölschnitz, in: The Siebenstern 2003, p. 11
 Dietmar Herrmann: Lexikon Fichtelgebirge, Hof 2000 (A-Z) Ölschnitz
 Rudolf Klupp: Fischerei in Oberfranken, 1985, p. 214
 Seidel Chr.: Eine Ölschnitzwanderung von der Quelle bis zur Mündung,in: The Siebenstern 1937, p. 169
 Vogt Ludwig: The Gewässernamen des Fichtelgebirges, in: The Siebenstern 1959, p. 113
 Max Wirth: The Ölschnitzquelle in Solg bei Münchberg, in: The Siebenstern 1970, p. 118

References

External links 
 Gauge in Bad Berneck 
 The Fichtelgebirge 

Rivers of Bavaria
Bayreuth (district)
Hof (district)
Rivers of Germany