Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ashwin Mushran is an Indian actor and voice over artist. He has appeared in numerous movies and plays. He is also featured in the movie Quick Gun Murugan, as Dr. Django. He also lent his voice into dubbing several foreign media.

Education
Ashwin Mushran was born in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India to a Kashmiri Pandit father and a White British mother of English and German descent. Mushran's paternal family were displaced from Kashmir during the Exodus of Kashmiri Hindus in the 1990s due to the Islamic militancy which quickly turned Anti-Hindu. Ashwin studied at The Doon School in Dehradun, Uttarakhand and then graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree in English Literature from Hindu College, University of Delhi in New Delhi. He then moved to England from India to study acting at the Drama Studio London in Ealing, West London.

Career
Ashwin started out with TV commercials which led to him becoming a cast member of the cult Indian TV show, The Great Indian Comedy Show. From there he moved on to acting in feature films and has acted in many critically acclaimed films such as Lage Raho Munna Bhai, Life in a Metro and Fashion. Ashwin is heavily involved with theatre and is a voice over artiste as well.

Dubbing career
He has dubbed for more than 1000 TV commercials and a number of movies in Africa English, and Chinese (both Mandarin and Cantonese); however, he said that he had no desire to dub for the leading men of Bollywood.

Personal life
Mushran is married, and has a daughter

Filmography

Films

Television

Web series

Dubbing roles

Live action films

Animated films

Live action television series

References

External links

 
 

1972 births
Living people
Indian Hindus
Kashmiri Hindus
Kashmiri Pandits
Kashmiri Brahmins
Indian people of British descent
Indian people of English descent
Indian people of German descent
The Doon School alumni
Hindu College, Delhi alumni
Delhi University alumni
Alumni of the Drama Studio London
Indian male film actors
Indian male voice actors
Male actors in Hindi cinema
People from Mumbai
Male actors from Mumbai
The Christian Martyrs' Last Prayer (French: La Dernière Prière des martyrs chrétiens), also known as The Christian Martyrs and The Last Prayer, is an 1883 painting by the French painter Jean-Léon Gérôme. It is part of the collection of the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore.

Description 
The amphitheatre is filled to overflowing with the crowd that has gathered to witness the martyrdom of the Christians. Around the vast circle, unhappy victims agonize upon the cross. In one corner of the arena, a group of men and women, condemned to die, confess their new faith in an ardent prayer, while from the opened subterraneous passage the ravenous beasts are advancing upon their human prey.

Context 

Concerning the persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire, Tacitus wrote:

History 

W. T. Walters of Baltimore commissioned this painting in 1863, but the artist did not deliver it until twenty years later. In 1883, Gérôme completed this, one of his most famous works, and sent the following letter with the canvas to its new owner:

See also 

 Nero's Torches
 Academic art

References

Sources 

 Beeny, Emily (2010). "Blood Spectacle: Gérôme in the Arena". In Allan, Scott, & Morton, Mary (eds.). Reconsidering Gérôme. Los Angeles, CA: Getty Publications. pp. 40–54.
 Gotlieb, Marc (2010). "Gérôme's Cinematic Imagination". In Allan, Scott, & Morton, Mary (eds.). Reconsidering Gérôme. Los Angeles, CA: Getty Publications. pp. 54–65.
 Hering, Fanny Field (1892). Gérôme: The Life and Works of Jean Léon Gérôme. New York, NY: Cassell Publishing Company. pp. 2, 8, 242–243.
 Jackson, John (1962). Tacitus IV: Annals, Books XIII–XVI. London: William Heinemann Ltd.; Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. pp. 283–285.
 Junkelmann, Marcus (2000). "Familia Gladiatoria: The Heroes of the Amphitheatre". In Köhne, Eckart & Ewigleben, Cornelia (eds.). Gladiators and Caesars: The Power of Spectacle in Ancient Rome. University of California Press. pp. 31–32.
 Keim, Albert (1912). Gérôme. Cooper, Frederic Taber (trans.). Masterpieces in Colour. New York, NY: Frederick A. Stokes Company. p. 49.
 "The Christian Martyrs' Last Prayer". The Walters Art Museum. Retrieved 5 June 2022.

1883 paintings
Paintings by Jean-Léon Gérôme
History paintings
Polly King Ruhtenberg  (May 18, 1907 – January 23, 1983) was an American children’s book author and libertarian.

Ruhtenberg  grew up in Morristown, New Jersey, and went to the Shipley School in Pennsylvania and Barnard College in New York City.

She married her second husband, Alexander Gustav Jan Ruhtenberg on August 4, 1935.  While in New York  she helped organize the New York City Maternal Health Centres and served as its secretary. In 1940 the couple moved away from New York City to Colorado Springs, Colorado.

For a ten-year span, 1952–1962, Ruhtenberg  served as the Colorado Coordinator for the Vigilante Women for the Bricker Amendment.  During this time period she was also the joint-chairwoman of the Colorado Committee for the Liberty Amendment.  While in Colorado she also served as a member of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America, the Colorado Springs Opera Association, and board member of the Pioneer Museum, and many other civic and social organizations.

She died January 23, 1983, in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Works 
 Henry McAllister : Colorado pioneer
 The Clock in Broadmarket Square
 Divorce Yourself from Worthless Habits
 Gold Finding for the Weekender, G. A. Huggins, co-author
 Granma's Weather Signs
 Gunpowder
 Know Why I Want You for My Valentine, Sweetheart?
 The long-lost letter, Rosemary Hetzler, co-author
 The Marland Hounds (The Hounds of Marland Road)
 Nip or The Adventures of Nip, Karl T. Pflock, co-author. (Published, 1982)
 Only the White Mare Mourned
 Puppy Dog Tails
 Mrs. Tiggiewinkle
 Twinkle and Tinker
 Up the Down Elevator

References

External links
 

1907 births
1983 deaths
American children's writers
American libertarians
Shipley School alumni
Mount Augustus National Park is located 852 km north of Perth, 490 km by road east of Carnarvon and 390 km northwest of Meekatharra, in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia. Mount Augustus itself, the feature around which the national park is based, is known as Burringurrah to the local Wadjari Aboriginal people.

Mount Augustus

Mount Augustus is an inselberg or monocline, not a monolith as often stated in tourist literature.

There is a caravan park at nearby Mount Augustus Station homestead, which also has "Donga" style accommodation and a restaurant which is open in peak tourist season.

Geology
Mount Augustus is composed of sandstone and conglomerate, a formation known to geologists as the Mount Augustus Sandstone, which overlies older granite near its northern end. The Mount Augustus Sandstone was deposited by ancient river systems and is somewhat younger than the 1.64 billion year old granite beneath. The originally horizontal sediments have been folded into an asymmetric anticline by later tectonic movements.

European history
Francis Thomas Gregory reached the summit on 3 June 1858 during his 107-day journey through the Gascoyne region, becoming the first recorded European to climb the mountain. Some weeks later he named the peak after his brother, Sir Augustus Charles Gregory (1819–1905). At the time Augustus was on his last expedition, an unsuccessful foray into western Queensland in an attempt to discover the whereabouts of Ludwig Leichhardt.

The pastoral lease, Mount Augustus Station, which once included Mount Augustus was settled in 1887. A portion of this lease along with a portion of the Cobra Station lease, totalling  were voluntarily released in 1989 to create the National Park.

See also
 Protected areas of Western Australia

References

External links 

 Mount Augustus National Park

National parks of Western Australia
Shire of Upper Gascoyne
Protected areas established in 1989
Western Australian mulga shrublands
Dame Madeleine Julia Atkins,  (born 2 July 1952) is a British academic administrator, scholar of education, and former teacher. Since 2018, she has served as the 9th President of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge. She was formerly vice-chancellor of Coventry University, and the Chief Executive of the Higher Education Funding Council for England (2014–2018).

Early life and education
Atkins was born on  2 July 1952. She studied law and history at Girton College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1974. She then trained as a teacher at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, completing a Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE). She obtained a PhD from University of Nottingham in 1982.

Career
Atkins was a school teacher from 1975 to 1979, before leaving to study for a doctorate. She was then a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Nottingham from 1982 to 1983, before joining Newcastle University in 1984 as a lecturer. She was promoted to senior lecturer in 1988, and rose to be pro-vice-chancellor (1998 to 2004).

She was vice-chancellor of Coventry University from 2004 to 2013. She became Chief Executive of the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) on 1 January 2014. In 2015, Atkins was paid a salary of between £230,000 and £234,999 by HEFCE, making her one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time. In June 2018, it was revealed by the University and College Union that she received a pay package worth £554,648 in 2017, which represents a 96% increase on the £282,354 paid to her in 2016-17.

In July 2018, it was announced that Atkins would be the next President of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge in succession to Jackie Ashley. She took up the post in October 2018, becoming the college's 9th president.

Honours
Atkins was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2012 New Year Honours for services to Higher Education. She was promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2019 New Year Honours. She is a Deputy Lieutenant (DL) of the West Midlands.

In 2016, she was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS).

References

External links 
 

Living people
Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Academics of Coventry University
Academics of Newcastle University
Alumni of Girton College, Cambridge
Deputy Lieutenants of the West Midlands (county)
Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences
1952 births
Presidents of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge
The Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (abbreviated SEBM) is a nonprofit scientific society dedicated to promoting research in the biomedical sciences.

Founding
The SEBM was founded in 1903, after Samuel J. Meltzer proposed founding a society dedicated to experimental biology and medicine. Meltzer then teamed up with Graham Lusk to invite eight New York scientists to a conference at Lusk's home, where they discussed the possibility of founding a biomedical society. At the conference, the attendees uniformly agreed to appoint a committee for a permanent society.

Journal
The SEBM's official journal is Experimental Biology and Medicine, published by SAGE Publications. It was founded in 1904 as the Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, and obtained its current name in 2001.

References

External links

Non-profit organizations based in Washington, D.C.
Organizations established in 1903
Biology organizations
1903 establishments in New York (state)
Medical associations based in the United States
Harry C. Mason was a politician from Cleveland, Ohio, United States who served as Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives.

Harry C. Mason was born in Cleveland, Ohio on May 22, 1867. He lived in Ravenna, Sylvania, and Madison before returning to Cleveland in 1889. He studied law at night while working as a stenographer, and was admitted to the bar in 1891. He formed a partnership with F. L. Taft under the name Mason & Taft.

In 1895, Mason was elected to the 72nd General Assembly, 1896 and 1897, of the Ohio House of Representatives as one of the representatives from Cuyahoga County, Ohio. He was re-elected in 1897, and during the 73rd General Assembly, 1898 and 1899, was chosen Speaker of the House by a coalition of Democrats and Republicans opposed to bossism.

Mason was a Republican, and a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Knights of Pythias, and Sons of Veterans.

He died of tuberculosis in 1901.

Notes

References

1867 births
1901 deaths
Speakers of the Ohio House of Representatives
Politicians from Cleveland
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
19th-century American politicians
is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Higashiōsaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines
JR Nagase Station is served by the Osaka Higashi Line, and is located 15.9 kilometers from Shin-Osaka Station.

Station layout
The station has one island platform, capable of accommodating eight-car trains, with the station building underneath. The station is staffed.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

 Shogakuji Signal Box is located between this station and Shin-Kami Station, and the signal box connects to Kudara Kamotsu Terminal via the Kansai Line Freight Branch.

History 
The station was initially planned under the provisional name . JR West preferred Nagase, a widely known place name, for the definite station name rather than obscure Kashida, but since there is a separate Nagase Station on Kintetsu Osaka Line, the station was finally named JR Nagase.

23 August 2007 – Press release by JR West of the determination of the station name as JR Nagase
15 March 2008 – Opening of the station

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3282 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Higashi Osaka City Kashita Elementary School
Higashi Osaka City Nagase Nishi Elementary School
Higashi Osaka City Taiheiji Elementary School
Higashi Osaka City Kashiwada Junior High School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Official home page 

Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Stations of West Japan Railway Company
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2008
 Higashiōsaka
Bishop Shyamal Bose is the current serving bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baruipur, India.

Early life and education 
Bose was born on 24 March 1961 in Gosaba, West Bengal, India. He studied at St. Xavier's F P School, in Basantithe and Gosaba for his primary and secondary school education. For minor seminary he joined St. John Mary Vianney Minor Seminary in Barasat, and  the Morning Star Regional Major Seminary in Barrackpore, Kolkata. He attended St. Albert's College, Ranchi, Jharkhand for his theological studies.

He acquired a Licentiate in Biblical Theology from St. Peter's Pontifical Institute, Bengaluru.

Priesthood 
Bose was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Baruipur on 5 May 1991.

Episcopate 
On 17 May 2019, Bose was appointed the Coadjutor Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baruipur by Pope Francis, and consecrated by Archbishop Thomas D’Souza on 24 June 2019. He is also serving as a Financial Administrator and Chancellor of the Diocese of Baruipur since 2016. He succeeded as bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Baruipur on 4 May 2020.

References 

1961 births
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
Living people
Diguetia canities, commonly called the desert bush spider, is a species of coneweb spider found in desert and semidesert habitats in the United States from California eastward to Oklahoma and Texas.

This rather hairy spider has a body length of around 9 mm. The rather elongated cephalothorax is orange-brown and covered in short white hairs. The brown abdomen has dark, leaf-like markings bordered with white. The legs are yellow-brown. The sexes are generally similar. As with other members of this family, this spider constructs an elaborate and distinctive web with a domed sheet topped by a tubular retreat which has plant material incorporated. This retreat is used by the female spider to conceal its egg sac. The web is placed up to 60 cm above the ground, often in a bush (hence the common name).

References

 
  (2008): The world spider catalog, version 8.5. American Museum of Natural History.

Diguetidae
Spiders of the United States
Spiders described in 1899
Ryzhkov may refer to:
Nikolai Ryzhkov (born 1929) – a Soviet politician
Serhiy Ryzhkov (1958–2017) – a Ukrainian constructor and ecologist
Vladimir Ryzhkov (born 1966) – a Russian liberal politician
Yevgeniy Ryzhkov (born 1985) – a Kazakhstani swimmer
Vladislav Ryzhkov (born 1990) - a Russian footballer
Czerteż  (, Chertizh; , Chertezh) is a village in East Małopolska in the Lesser Beskid mountains, in the district called Gmina Sanok. It is situated below the main watershed at the foot of the Słonne Mountains, and has an elevation of 346 metres. Situated in the Subcarpathian Voivodship (since 1999), previously in Krosno Voivodship (1975–1998) and Sanok district, Sanok subdistrict (more than 4 miles/7 km west of Sanok), parish Kostarowce. In Czerteż is The Agricultural Production Cooperative "Unity"

History
Czerteż was founded in 1339 by prince Bolesław Jerzy II of Mazovia, and was originally named Czerteznyki ( en. Handicrafts ).

During 966 - 1018, 1340 - 1772 (Ruthenian Voivodeship) and during 1918 - 1939 Czertez was part of Poland. Between 1772 and 1918 it belonged to Austrian empire, later Austrian-Hungarian empire when double monarchy was introduced in Austria. It is the oldest settlement in the Sanoczek river-basin.

In 1785 the village lands comprised 3.36 km². There were 285 Catholics and 6 Jews.

Religion
In the center of the village there is a wooden Greek-Catholic church of the Transfiguration of Our Lord dating to 1742. It was renovated in 1877 and 1924. It is an excellent examples of Boyko architecture.

References

Villages in Sanok County
1339 establishments in Europe
14th-century establishments in Poland
Populated places established in the 1330s
Martín Ansa Ortiz (born 27 September 1941) is a Puerto Rican basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Puerto Rican men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Puerto Rico
Basketball players at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Damson or damson plum, also archaically called the "damascene" is an edible drupaceous fruit, a subspecies of the plum tree.

Damson may also refer to:

People
Damson Idris (born 1991), English television, movie and stage actor
Willy Damson (1894-1944), German politician

Places
Damson Brook, a small river in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Damson Park, a stadium in Damson Parkway, Solihull, West Midlands, England

Others
Damson gin, a liqueur made from damson plums macerated in a sugar and gin syrup
Damson (horse) (foaled 21 April 2002), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare
Kingoriidae is an extinct family of dicynodont therapsids. It includes the Late Permian Dicynodontoides (initially called Kingoria) and the Triassic Kombuisia.

References

Dicynodonts
Lopingian first appearances
Prehistoric therapsid families
William Edward Love (1806–1867) was an English impressionist.

Biography

Love, son of a merchant in the city of London, was born in London 6 February 1806, and was educated at Harlow in Essex and at Nelson House Academy, Wimbledon, Surrey. At the age of twelve, while still at school, he commenced imitating the noises occasioned by the action of machinery and inanimate objects, and soon proceeded to mimic the sounds made by musical instruments, beasts, birds, and insects. From about 1820 to 1826 he was connected with London journalism. In the latter year he appeared for a benefit in a solo entertainment, entitled 'The False Alarm,' and his success led him to become a public performer.

He travelled in 1827 through parts of England and France; in 1828 he came out at the Fishamble Street Theatre, Dublin; and in June 1829 he produced 'The Peregrinations of a Polyphonist,' with which he visited the chief towns in England. In this, as in all his later entertainments, he was the sole performer; he represented various characters, making very rapid changes of dress while talking, singing, and displaying his remarkable powers of mimicry and ventriloquism. He went to Scotland in 1830, where he brought out 'Love in a Labyrinth, or the Adventures of a Day,' and in 1833 he opened at Oxford with a piece called 'Ignes Fatui.' In Lent 1834 he made his first appearance in London, and acted at the City of London Assembly Rooms, Bishopsgate Street, for several months. In September he went to France and had his entertainments translated, delivering one half in French and the other in English. In 1836 he appeared on alternate nights at the St. James's Theatre and in the City. In 1838 he visited the United States, the West Indies, and South America. Returning to England he played at the Strand Theatre, Almack's, Hanover Square Rooms, Store Street Music Hall, Philharmonic Rooms, Crosby Hall, and the Princess's Concert Rooms. On 26 Dec. 1854 he took possession of the Upper Hall, 69 Quadrant, Regent Street, London, where he produced the 'London Season,' which was very successful.

The names of other entertainments produced by Love were: 'Love in all Shapes;' 'Love's Labour Lost;' 'A Voyage to Hamburg;' 'A Reminiscence of Bygone Times;' 'Love's Lucubrations;' 'Love's Mirror;' 'A Traveller's Reminiscences,' by Charles Forrester; 'A Christmas Party;' 'The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing,' by H. Ball, and 'Dinner at Five precisely.' He played at the Regent Gallery on 8 Feb. 1856, the 300th consecutive night, and this was stated to be his 2,406th performance in London.

In 1858 he was seized with permanent paralysis, when a benefit was organised for him at Sadler's Wells. He died at 33 Arundel Street, Strand, London, 16 March 1867.

References

People from the City of London
1806 births
1867 deaths
English entertainers
English male stage actors
19th-century English male actors
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery