Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Unwan Chishti (5 February 1937 – 1 February 2004)  was an Urdu poet who gained repute as a poet, as a scholar, as a teacher and as a literary critic. He was the disciple of Abr Ahasani Gunnauri.

Life
Chishti  was born Iftikharul Hasan in Manglaur, Haridwar district, Uttarakhand. He was the son of Pirzadah Shah Anwarul Hasan Anwar Manglauri. He completed his early education in Manglaur and Muzaffarnagar. After his graduation he got his M.A. (geography, 1961), M.A. (Urdu, 1963), M.Lit. (1968), and Ph.D. (1973) degrees. He worked as a lecturer in Shoaib Mohammadia College in Agra before joining Jamia Millia Islamia on 15 September 1964. He taught Urdu and rose to be the Head of Urdu Department, Jamia Millia Islamia University, Delhi; he retired in 1997 as Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Languages.

Literary career

He was an Urdu poet, a critic and an historian of Urdu literature, and has many books to his credit.  He was the disciple of Abr Ahasani Gunnauri. He has to his credit three published collections of poems – ,  and .

His literary career started in 1950 with the composition of his first ghazal. His first , , was published in 1953 in the Urdu Monthly Shair. His first collection of poems titled  was published in 1966 followed by  and  in 1968. He learned the art of writing Urdu poems from his father and Nikahat Ali Adab Siddiqi.

A comprehensive appraisal on the works of Unwan Chishti conducted by Sughra  Alam was published in 2003 titled – . Earlier, , dealing with his life and works, had been published in 1995.

Bibliography

Books by Unwan Chishti:

1) Urdu poetry:
 
 
 

2) Books (of research and criticism) by Unwan Chishti:

 Manaviyyat ki talaash
 Aruzi aur fanni masail
 Urdu shairi men haiat ke tajurbe
 Tanqidi pairae
 Tanqid se tahqiq tak
 Tanqid namah
 Makatib e Ahsan, ma’muqqaddamah va havashi
 Urdu shaeri mein jadeeddiyat ki rawayat
 Azadi ke bad Delhi mein urdu ghazal
 Chand chakor aur chandani
 Urdu mein classiki tanqid
 Islah nama
 Harf e barhana
 Manzoom tarjume ka amal
 Nazim e jadeed ki falsafiyana asas
 Minar e sadaa
 Urdu mein classiki tanqid
 Krishan Chander: Hayat o Khidmat

References

1937 births
2004 deaths
Urdu-language poets from India
Muslim poets
20th-century Indian Muslims
Poets from Uttarakhand
People from Haridwar district
20th-century Indian poets
Indian male poets
20th-century Indian male writers
Chishtis
This is the list of original programming currently and formerly broadcast by the Indian television channel Sony Entertainment Television (SET) in India.

Current broadcasts

Former broadcasts

Acquired series

Anthology series

Comedy series

Drama series

Horror/supernatural series

Mythological series

Reality/non-scripted programming

Hindi dubbed shows

Animated series

Specials

See also
List of programmes broadcast by Sony SAB
Sony Pal

References

Sony TV
S
State Highway 22 ( RJ SH 22) is a State Highway in Rajasthan state of India that connects Mandrayal of Dausa district, Rajasthan, with Pahadi, Rajasthan  of Rajasthan. The total length of RJ SH 10 is 60 km.

References
 State Highway

Dausa district
Alwar district
Bharatpur district
Karauli district
State Highways in Rajasthan
Georges Ferdinand Bigot (7 April 1860 – 10 October 1927) was a French cartoonist, illustrator and artist. Although almost unknown in his native country, Bigot is famous in Japan for his satirical cartoons, which depict life in Meiji period Japan.

Biography
Bigot was born in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France and was encouraged into the arts by his mother. At the age of twelve, he was accepted by the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he was trained by artists such as Jean-Léon Gérôme and Carolus-Duran.  While in school, Bigot was introduced to Japonism and befriended a number of collectors of Japanese art. He was also impressed with the Japanese pavilion at the Exposition Universelle (1878), all of which aroused in him a strong interest to move to Japan. In order to pay for the trip, he became an illustrator for newspapers, La Vie Moderne and The World Parisien and sold illustrations for Émile Zola's novel Nana. Bigot arrived in Yokohama in 1882. On arrival, he took lessons in the Japanese language and Japanese painting, and taught watercolor painting to students at the Imperial Japanese Army Academy as an oyatoi gaikokujin. He also sold illustrations to Japanese newspapers, and issued an illustrated book Japanese Sketches.

On the expiry of his government teaching job, he found employment as a French language teacher at a school run by the writer and liberal political philosopher Nakae Chōmin. He also traveled extensively around Japan. In 1887, Bigot published a satirical magazine, Tōbaé, in which he illustrated mostly scenes of everyday Japanese life, but also ridiculed Japanese politicians and what he felt to be excesses of in the Westernization of Japan. The newspaper had to be published in Yokohama for fear of Japanese censors. During the First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895), Bigot traveled to Korea on special assignment from the English magazine London Graphic.

In 1895, Bigot married Masu Sano and fathered a son named Maurice. However, with the revision of the unequal treaties and the end of extraterritoriality in Japan in 1899, Bigot decided to return to France. He divorced his wife, but kept custody of their son. After his return to France, he worked for Le Chat Noir and other French magazines and newspapers. He also provided cartoons depicting the Second Boer War and the Russo-Japanese War. On retirement, he moved to Bièvres, Essonne, where he died in 1927.

See also
Charles Wirgman

References
Shimizu, Isao, ed. Bigô Sobyôshû, Iwanami Bunko. Tôkyô: Iwanami shoten, 2003.
Shimizu, Isao, ed. Zoku Bigô Sobyôshû, Iwanami Bunko. Tôkyô: Iwanami shoten, 2001.

External links
 
Lambiek.net

1860 births
1927 deaths
French cartoonists
French draughtsmen
Foreign advisors to the government in Meiji-period Japan
Foreign educators in Japan
French expatriates in Japan
Rasmus Storm Josva Berthel Berthelsen (1827–1901)  was a Greenlandic teacher, poet, and artist. He also served as an early editor for Atuagagdliutit. He is considered important to their literary history and wrote the Greenland Christmas carol Guterput or Our God. His woodcut Starving Greenlanders is seen as an early example of social commentary in Greenland art. He is perhaps best known for the hymn-writing and also poetry being seen as perhaps the first Greenlandic author, at least of the post-Viking age.

References 

Christian hymnwriters
Greenlandic artists
Greenlandic poets
Greenlandic writers
People from Qeqqata
1827 births
1901 deaths
Greenlandic Christians
The National Memory Institute () is a Slovak public institution that holds the police records of the fascist Slovak State and communist Czechoslovak Socialist Republic regimes that ruled Slovakia during the twentieth century. The institute also promotes research into these periods of Slovak history and educates the general public of this history. It publishes a journal, Pamäť národa, which is currently edited by . The founder of the institute was Ján Langoš, who served as director until his death in a car crash in 2006.

See
The Institute had 7 sees since its establishment, currently located at Miletičova Street 19 in Bratislava. In December 2021 it was announced that the by 2026, the Institute should relocate to newly modernised and reconstructed buildings at Krížna Street in Bratislava, where a library and an exposition were to be opened to the public.

Controversy
One of the institution's staff historians, , was fired in 2016 for promoting the Slovak State.

Academic opinion
James Mace Ward commented that the National Memory Institute "has done a brisk trade in publications on the Slovak state, much of this scholarship being of high quality. Yet the focus on the state seems disproportionate, as the institute’s archive has few  relevant  holdings".

Political scientist Jelena Subotić states that after Langoš' death, "The Institute’s main goal became the delegitimization of Slovakia’s communist regime, achieved by grouping it together with fascism while making a case that communist dictatorship was, in fact, worse."

References

Further reading

Historiography of Slovakia
Commemoration of communist crimes
Holocaust commemoration
2003 establishments in Slovakia
Aemene punctigera is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1899. It is found in western and central China.

References

Cisthenina
Moths described in 1899
Moths of Asia
The Czech Republic–Slovakia football rivalry is a highly competitive sports rivalry exists between the national football teams of the two countries, as well as their respective sets of fans. Games between the two teams, even those that are only friendly matches, are often marked by notable and sometimes controversial incidents; though the rivalry is mostly described as friendly and closeness because of historical tie. These matches are also called "Federal derby" or lesser extent, "Brother derby", due to cultural common between both countries.

Czechoslovakia national football team
The Czechoslovakia national football team was the national association football team of Czechoslovakia from 1922 to 1993. At the dissolution of Czechoslovakia at the end of 1992, the team was participating in UEFA qualifying Group 4 for the 1994 World Cup; it completed this campaign under the name Representation of Czechs and Slovaks (RCS). The Czech Republic national football team is recognised by FIFA and UEFA as the successor of the Czechoslovakia team.

The Czechoslovakia team was controlled by the Czechoslovak Football Association. The team had two runner-up finishes in World Cups (1934, 1962) and a European Championship win in 1976. Czechoslovakia qualified for the final stages of the 1990 World Cup and shortly afterwards their national coach Jozef Vengloš moved to England to become Aston Villa manager.

List of matches

Statistics

Games

See also 
 Czechoslovakia national football team
 Czech Republic national football team
 Slovakia national football team
 Czech Republic–Slovakia ice hockey rivalry

International association football rivalries
Regional rivalries
Sports rivalries
Slovakia rivalry
Czech Republic rivalry
Me & My Katamari is a 2005 third-person puzzle-action video game developed and published by Namco for the PlayStation Portable. It is the third game in the Katamari series, the first game on a portable system and the first game produced without the involvement of series creator Keita Takahashi. It is also the last Katamari game to be published by Namco as an independent company, having merged with Bandai earlier in 2005.

Gameplay

Gameplay is much like that of the previous Katamari titles. Controls differ from those of the PS2 games given that the PSP lacks the DualShock 2 dual analog sticks. The player uses the D-pad and the four face buttons to imitate the analog controls. In the North American release, there is the ability to use the thumb-nub instead of the D-pad; the original Japanese version only uses the thumb-nub to move the camera. The L and R buttons are used for tight turns.

The Sunflower Continent is the main level in the game. For variety, the time of day and season constantly change during different missions. There are five stages of the game, rising up to the World where the katamari can reach over 4000 m. In the multiplayer mode, each player owns and names their own island. A maximum of three of the player's friends can visit the island, via ad hoc network. The visitor can challenge the player in a contest of rolling the most valuables, like the Saving Red Panda stage in We Love Katamari.

Story
The King of All Cosmos and the Royal Family decide to take some time off from their celestial construction and travel to Earth for a well-earned (for the Prince at least) tropical summer vacation on their own sunny island. Unfortunately, the King's over-exuberance creates a tsunami that strikes and devastates nearby Paradise Commonwealth Island. One of the residents, a turtle, washes ashore next to the Royal Family and tells them his tale. The King then decides to make new islands for the animals of the Commonwealth with several katamari. Similar to the previous Katamari titles, the King sends the Prince to the Sunflower Continent, which is full of the paraphernalia used to create new landmasses.

Reception

Me & My Katamari was met with positive reception upon release.  GameRankings gave it a score of 76.31%, while Metacritic gave it 75 out of 100. By the end of 2006, the game had sold over 82,000 copies in Japan. The colourful graphics, dialogue and soundtrack were primarily praised.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

2005 video games
Katamari
PlayStation Portable games
PlayStation Portable-only games
Namco games
Now Production games
Puzzle video games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Yuu Miyake
Multiplayer and single-player video games
José Rivera (born 29 December 1962) is a Spanish ski jumper. He competed in the normal hill and large hill events at the 1984 Winter Olympics.

References

1962 births
Living people
Spanish male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Spain
Ski jumpers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Barcelona
Martin Finch (June 21, 1811 – December 21, 1890) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life 
Finch was born on June 21, 1811, in Jay, New York, the son of William Finch and Rachel Smith.

Finch worked on a farm until he was almost 21, when he moved to Bennington, Vermont to study. In 1833, he began attending Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. After his first term of sophomore year, he spent a few months teaching in Westfield Academy. Shortly after returning to school, he got typhus fever and lived in his father's home in Peru, New York until the spring of 1834, when he returned to college. While in Williams, he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Society. He graduated from Williams in 1837, after which he worked as an assistant teacher in the Auburn Academy and in Victory until 1840. While teaching, he began studying law in the office of D. Robinson in Port Byron. After finishing teaching, he moved to Keeseville and began studying law under T. A. Tomlinson. After Tomlinson was elected to Congress, Finch managed the office during most of Tomlinson's term. He was admitted to the bar in 1842, after which he formed a partnership with Tomlinson until the latter's retirement four years later. He then continued to practice law in Keeseville. He later practiced law with Ira S. Smith, followed by F. A. Rowe. He retired from active practice in around 1889, when his health began to decline. By 1885, he was the senior lawyer in Essex County.

Finch was originally a Whig, but he left that party in 1854 and joined the American Party. In 1859, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Essex County. He served in the Assembly in 1860 and 1861. He served as town supervisor of Chesterfield from 1847 to 1852 and from 1856 to 1859. He was district attorney of Essex County from 1864 to 1867. In 1885, he was the town's excise commissioner. In 1872, he was appointed Register in Bankruptcy for his Congressional district, and he held this office until at least 1880.

Finch was a member of the Congregational Church. In 1843, he married Caroline Jackson. They had eight children, only two of whom were still alive in 1880. One son, Rev. Henry O. of Guilford, Connecticut, died from heart disease in a nearby beach while on a morning walk. By the time Finch died, his surviving children were Abbie and Carrie.

Finch died at home following a serious hip fracture from slipping down on December 21, 1890.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard

1811 births
1890 deaths
People from Jay, New York
People from Keeseville, New York
Williams College alumni
19th-century American lawyers
County district attorneys in New York (state)
New York (state) Whigs
New York (state) Know Nothings
New York (state) Republicans
Members of the New York State Assembly
Town supervisors in New York (state)
American Congregationalists
James Roy Paton (23 November 1882 – 25 April 1947) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Yabba, Victoria to grazier Archibald Paton and Ruth McMeekin. He attended Brighton Grammar School and then worked on the family property. On 30 April 1923 he married Isobel Mary McMeekin, with whom he had two children. He then moved to farm at Tallangatta, and from 1923 to 1947 served on Towong Shire Council, with two terms as president from 1929 to 1930 and from 1932 to 1933. He was the founding president of the Country Party's Tallangatta branch, and in 1932 won a by-election for the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Benambra. He was the party whip from 1943 to 1945, but died at Tallangatta in 1947.

References

1882 births
1947 deaths
People educated at Brighton Grammar School
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
20th-century Australian politicians
KFSM may refer to:

 KFSM-TV, a television station (channel 5 virtual/18 digital) licensed to Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States
 the ICAO code for Fort Smith Regional Airport
 King's Fire Service Medal (United Kingdom)
Roger Brown is an American singer-songwriter from Texas.

Born in Fort Worth and raised in central Texas, Roger Brown is the son of Texas ranchers. As a teenager, he began performing at local talent shows and dance halls. After graduating high school, he immersed himself in the thriving music scene in the area. This led to eventually being discovered by Monument Records’ Tex Davis and Wayland Stubblefield. Roger moved to Nashville in late 1982, and by 1985 had his first major recording, "Fool, Fool Heart", by Tanya Tucker. Since then, Roger has been a professional writer with a long list of recordings by artists as diverse as Barbra Streisand, Tammy Wynette, George Strait, Trace Adkins, Gary Allan, Kenny Chesney, John Michael Montgomery, Randy Travis, Rhonda Vincent, Willie Nelson, and Nanci Griffith. He was nominated for a Tony Award in 2002 for his two songs which were featured in the Broadway show Urban Cowboy – The Musical, and has had compositions featured on numerous gold & platinum albums, as well as major motion pictures such as "A Fire In The Sky" and "Red Rock West". In 1996, he was signed as an artist by Decca Records, and released the critically acclaimed mini-CD "Roger Brown & Swing City".  He was honored as the 2012 CCMA Songwriter of the Year for his hit "Is It Friday Yet" recorded by Canadian artist Gord Bamford. Roger's songs have been recorded by artists in multiple genres, including country, big band, jazz, Texas/Red Dirt, folk, and bluegrass.

Brown continues to write songs and produce in Nashville, TN and is on the Legislative Committee of the Nashville Songwriters Association International.

Albums
"Roger Brown & Swing City ”Decca Records (Decca/MCA #55203), July 16, 1996.
"Five Dollars In Change" (Prairie Crooner Records), 2021

References

Living people
American country singer-songwriters
Country musicians from Texas
Singer-songwriters from Texas
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian Country Music Association Songwriter(s) of the Year winners
Walter William Brown (31 May 1925 – 15 April 2011 in Botany, New South Wales) was an Australian sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1950s. He won a bronze medal in the K-2 10000 m event at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, with his kayak partner Dennis Green.

References
Walter Brown's profile at Sports Reference.com
Walter Brown's obituary

1925 births
2011 deaths
Australian male canoeists
Canoeists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in canoeing
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
20th-century Australian people
Place of birth missing
Bethel Historic District, also known as Lewisville and Lewis' Wharf, is a national historic district located at Bethel, Sussex County, Delaware.  The district includes four contributing buildings. They are representative of dwellings built by the village's skilled ship carpenters.  They are the two Ship-Carpenter Houses, the Moore House, and 4 R's Farm house. The two Ship-Carpenter Houses were built before 1868, and each consists of a low, -story section with an adjoining rear wing and a taller -story addition.  The Moore House is a -story dwelling with a -story addition and kitchen wing.  It features a Victorian cross-gable roof adorned with gingerbread trim. The "4 R's Farm" house is a square, two-story, three bay dwelling in the Italianate style.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

References

External links 
 Ship-Carpenter's House, Main Street, Bethel, Sussex County, DE: 5 photos and 2 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
 Ship Carpenter's House, Main Street, Bethel, Sussex County, DE: 3 photos and 3 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Historic districts in Sussex County, Delaware
Italianate architecture in Delaware
Houses in Sussex County, Delaware
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, Delaware
The Benjamin West Birthplace, also known as Benjamin West House, is a historic home located on the campus of Swarthmore College in Swarthmore, Delaware County, Pennsylvania.  It was the birthplace of artist Benjamin West (1738-1820), who was an influential mentor to a generation of American painters, including Gilbert Stuart and Charles Willson Peale.  His birthplace was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965, and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966.  It presently houses the dispatch and offices for the college's campus police, along with a visitor information center.

Description and history
The Benjamin West Birthplace stands on the east side of the Swarthmore campus, just west of North Chester Road off Visitor Center Road.  It is a -story stone structure, with a gabled roof pierced by two gabled dormers on each side.  The main facade is five bays wide, with a centered entrance sheltered by a gabled portico.  The interior does not have any original 18th-century features, the building having been gutted by fire in 1874.  At that time its interior was rebuilt, and an ell added to the rear.

The house was reportedly built about 1724, when the area was still part of Springfield Township.  Benjamin West was born in this house in 1738 into a Quaker family, but was himself an Anglican for most of his life.  He was one of the first American-born artists to be trained in Italy, and settled in England in 1763, where he embarked on a successful career as a painter, working primarily on commission to King George III.  He is important in the history of American art for his role in supporting the early careers of a number of Americans who achieved great success, including Gilbert Stuart, Thomas Sully, Rembrandt Peale, and Charles Willson Peale, all of whom he supported both financially and logistically in their development.

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places listings in Delaware County, Pennsylvania

References

External links

"Birthplace of Benjamin West, Artist, 1845" at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania

Birthplaces of individual people
Houses completed in 1724
Houses in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Swarthmore College