Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charandeep Surneni is an Indian actor who is known for his works in the South Indian film industry. He was noted for his roles in the films like Jilla, Sigaram Thodu and Boxer.

Early life
Charandeep Surneni, also known as Charandeep, was born in Kadapa, Andhra Pradesh. Both of his parents are government employees. He completed his B.tech from J.B.Institute of Engineering & Technology and done his MBA from the KGRITM institute. from his childhood he was fascinated about movies and always interested in cultural programs.

Film career
Charandeep started his film career with a small role in Telugu Movie Baanam and later did small roles in a couple of films until he got a break with Jilla in which he played a negative role opposite Vijay, After the success of Jilla at box office, Charandeep acted in the Telugu Movie Billa Ranga where he played a character called Baby and his last film in the year 2014 was Vikram Prabhu starrer Sigaram Thodu. In the year 2015, his first movie was Nandamuri Kalyan Ram's Pataas in Telugu later he has done movies like Tungabhadra where he played Thrimurtulu and in Vinavayya Ramayya he played as Veera Babu, Charandeep also debuted in Kannada with the movie Boxer where he played as the main antagonist in the movie, apart from these he has worked with Tollywood ace directors like S. S. Rajamouli and Puri Jagannadh for the first time, Director Puri Jagannadh cast him opposite Varun Tej in the movie Loafer and he played as Kalakeya's brother in the film Baahubali: The Beginning.

Filmography

References

Telugu male actors
Kannada male actors
Living people
People from Kadapa district
1987 births
Male actors from Andhra Pradesh
Male actors in Telugu cinema
Indian male film actors
Male actors in Kannada cinema
Male actors in Tamil cinema
21st-century Indian male actors
Mukkali is a small village in Kozhikode District, Kerala, India.

Location
Mukkali is located 56 km north of the district headquarters of Kozhikode.

Transportation
Mukkali village connects to other parts of India through Vatakara city on the west and Kuttiady town on the east. National Highway 66 passes through Mukkali and the northern stretch connects to Mangalore, Goa, and Mumbai.  The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum.  The eastern Highway  going through Kuttiady connects to Mananthavady, Mysore, and Bangalore. The nearest airports are at Kannur and Kozhikode.  The nearest railway station is at Vatakara.  There is a small railway station at Mukkali serving passenger trains.

See also
 Mukkali railway station

Gallery

References

Villages in Kozhikode district
Vatakara area
Charles Prentiss Orr (February 22, 1858 – May 16, 1922) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

Education and career

Born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, Orr received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Hamilton College in 1879 and read law to enter the bar in 1881. He was in private practice in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania from 1886 to 1909.

Federal judicial service

On March 25, 1909, Orr was nominated by President William Howard Taft to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania created by 35 Stat. 656. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 8, 1909, and received his commission the same day. Orr served in that capacity until his death on May 16, 1922, at his home in Pittsburgh.

References

Sources
 

1858 births
1922 deaths
People from Pittsburgh
Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania
United States district court judges appointed by William Howard Taft
20th-century American judges
United States federal judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law
Natural Bridge Park near Natural Bridge, Alabama, is park in Winston County, Alabama, that has been open since 1954. The current owners are Jim and Barbara Denton.

The park includes picnic accommodations, an artesian well which supplies drinking fountains, a gift shop featuring hand-crafted items, 27 varieties of fern, a variety of hemlock which dates back to the Ice Age and a 30-minute nature trail.

The Natural Bridge formation is 60 ft (18.3 m) high,  long, and composed of sandstone and iron ore.
This bridge is the longest natural bridge east of the Rocky Mountains in North America.

Downhill from the natural bridge is an outcropping of rock, presenting the image of a large American Indian head, in the right profile view, similar to that of an old American Indian Head nickel (see photo). The stone image is just over  high.

As of 2015, admission cost $3.50 for adults. Because of insurance concerns, visitors are not allowed to walk over the bridge, but instead, they view it while walking underneath.

The park is open from 8:00 A.M. until sunset seven days a week.

History
The natural bridge formation dates back about 200 million years. It was formed by water erosion of the weaker sandstone away from the stronger stone bridge spans, creating an erosion feature:  natural-bridge.

The park itself opened in 1954 to the public. It has long been known that the Creek Indians lived in this area, and they probably used the bridge-cave enclosure for shelter. Downhill from the bridge is the image of an Indian stone head; the origin of this formation is unknown.

This location was formerly known as "Lodi."

See also
 Rainbow Bridge National Monument in Utah -  across and  feet tall.
 Natural Bridge (Virginia)

Notes

References
 Alisa Beckwith, "Natural Bridge History", "Small-Town Pride in Natural Bridge", from The Tuscaloosa News, Tuscaloosa, AL, February 10, 2002, webpage: geocities-NatBridge.
 Ettractions.com, "Natural Bridge of Alabama", 2008.

External links
 Photos of "Natural Bridge, Alabama"
 Photos of Natural Bridge
 

Natural arches of Alabama
Protected areas of Winston County, Alabama
Parks in Alabama
Landforms of Winston County, Alabama
Megalocercus is a genus of tunicates belonging to the family Oikopleuridae.

The species of this genus are found in Pacific Ocean.

Species:

Megalocercus abyssorum 
Megalocercus huxleyi

References

Appendicularia
Tunicate genera
The 2000 IIHF World Women's Championships Pool B were held between March 20–26, 2000 in the cities of Liepāja and Riga in Latvia.  Kazakhstan won the tournament with an impressive performance winning all five of their matches.  Additionally this advanced them to a qualification tournament for the Turin Olympics together with second place Switzerland, who narrowly edged out Norway for the privilege.  Group 'B' changed its name to Division I following this season.

For the second year, a third tier tournament was played (called 2001 Pool B Qualification) in Székesfehérvár, Hungary.

World Championship Group B

The eight participating teams were divided up into two seeded groups as below. The teams played each other once in a single round robin format. The top two teams from the group proceeded to the Final Round, while the remaining teams played in the Consolation Round. The teams would carry forward any matches against teams that they have already played in the first round, leaving just two matches to be played in the final round.

The winning team in the tournament was promoted to the 2001 World Championship, while the bottom team would be relegated to the 2003 Group B Qualification tournament.

First round

Group A

Results
All times local

Group B

Results
All times local

Playoff round

Consolation Round 5–8 Place

Results
All times local

Final Round 1–4 Place

Results
All times local

Scoring leaders

Goaltending leaders

Champions

Final standings

2001 Qualification Tournament
Two groups of four played a round robin with the group winners playing off for promotion to next years Division I tournament (Group B was renamed Division I).  The tournament was played March 22–26, 2000 in Dunaújváros and Székesfehérvár Hungary.

First round

Group A

Results
All times local

Group B

Results
All times local

Final round

Match for seventh place

Match for fifth place

Match for third place

Final

North Korea qualified for the 2001 World Championship Division I.

Scoring leaders

Goaltending leaders

References

External links
 Summary from the Women's Hockey Net
 Detailed summary from passionhockey.com
 Official IIHF Group B page
 Official IIHF Group B Qualification page

Lower
Lower
World
2000
Sport in Liepāja
2000s in Riga
Sports competitions in Riga
March 2000 sports events in Europe
William Samuel (W.S.) Cox (1831–1895) was a pioneer of Thoroughbred racing in Australia. He opened his first venture, Kensington Park Racecourse, in 1874, which operated until 1882. He founded the Moonee Valley Racing Club in 1883, on land he leased the previous year. The Cox Plate, a prestigious Group 1 horse racing event, that has been held annually at the Moonee Valley Racecourse, Melbourne in October since 1922, is named after him.

Other members of Cox's family to contribute to Australian racing include his sons A. H. (Archie) Cox, who became club secretary; and W. S. Cox, Jr., a successful amateur jockey and trainer; the latter's son William Stanley Cox; and his son, William Murray Cox. The family, who have been involved in the administration of racing for nearly 120 years, were collectively inducted into the Australian Racing Hall of Fame en bloc in 2006.

References

1831 births
1895 deaths
Sportspeople from Melbourne
Horse racing in Australia
Australian Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees
was the pen-name of a scholar and translator of French literature in Taishō and Shōwa period Japan. His real name was Komaki Ōmiya.

Early life
Komaki was born in Tsuchizaki-Minato town, Akita prefecture, as the son of a politician. He dropped out of middle school in order to accompany his father to an international conference of legislators in France, and stayed on, working his way through the Law Department of Paris University. He was greatly influenced by the philosophy of Romain Rolland and the Clarté ("Clarity") movement of the French novelist, Henri Barbusse, which encouraged him to participate in pacifist activities.

Literary career
Komaki returned to Japan in 1919 and founded the literary magazine Tane Maku Hito ("The Sowers") in October 1921, named after the famous painting by the French artist Jean-François Millet. He used this as his platform to promote his pacifist and Marxist ideals through poems and essays, many of which he wrote. He was one of the first Japanese members of Comintern, and a pioneer in the Proletarian literature movement. The movement attracted the attention of Arishima Takeo, and other noted leftist writers. In 1924 another literary magazine Bungei Sensen ("Literary Battlefront") spun out from the original Tane Maku Hito group.

When Komaki had spare time from promoting communist revolution and avoiding the thought police, he worked at translating works of French literature into Japanese. His most noted works are translations of Charles-Louis Philippe's Dans la Petite Ville and André Gide's biography, Charles-Louis Philippe.

After World War II, Komaki became a professor at Hosei University, and continued to pursue his pacifist and Marxist philosophies.

His works include Ikoku no Senso (Other Countries’ Wars) and Furansu Kakumei Yobanashi (Evening Conversations on the French Revolution).
 
Komaki relocated from Tokyo to Kamakura, Kanagawa prefecture in 1925. He later spent some years in French Indochina, but returned after World War II to Kamakura, where he lived until his death in 1978 at the age of 84.

See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors

References
 Hojo, Tsunehisa. Tane maku hito Komaki Omi no seishun. Chikuma Shobo (1995).  (Japanese)
 Keene, Donald. Dawn to the West. Columbia University Press (1998). 

1894 births
1978 deaths
Comintern people
Japanese communists
Japanese essayists
Japanese pacifists
Japanese translators
Japanese writers
Marxist writers
Academic staff of Hosei University
Writers from Akita Prefecture
People from Akita (city)
20th-century translators
Proletarian literature
20th-century essayists
Davud Kola (, also Romanized as Dāvūd Kolā; also known as Dāvūd Kolā-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Dasht-e Sar Rural District, Dabudasht District, Amol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 457, in 118 families.  This village has a tourist area of Tooneh Keshun which has a forest texture with an area of about 5,000 square meters and has a history of 500 years. Dehkhoda primary school was established in this village in 1348 and is still used. 
The village has two parts, the lower part of Davudkala which is located in the northern part of the village and the upper area of Davudkola which is the southern part.The area around the village consists of agricultural lands.

References 

Populated places in Amol County
The 1982 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the fourth edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1982, in Kalinin (Tver) in the Soviet Union.

Classification

See also 
 1982 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship
 1982 Speedway World Team Cup in classic speedway
 1982 Individual Speedway World Championship in classic speedway

References 

Ice speedway competitions
World
James M. McGowan (January 19, 1920 – November 28, 2004) was an American Democratic Party official who served three terms in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1957 to 1963.

McGowan was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey on January 19, 1920.  He graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Elizabeth and attended Union Junior College in Cranford.  He founded Colby and McGowan, Inc., an Elizabeth-based printing firm, in 1938.

He was elected to the New Jersey State Assembly in 1957, and was re-elected in 1959 and 1961.  He ran for State Senator in 1963 and won the Democratic primary against Assemblyman John J. Wilson, but lost to incumbent Republican Nelson Stamler by a 55%-45% margin.

References

1920 births
2004 deaths
Democratic Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
Politicians from Elizabeth, New Jersey
Thomas Jefferson High School (New Jersey) alumni
20th-century American politicians
Union College (New Jersey) alumni
Sir Walter Reuben Preston (20 September 1875 – 6 July 1946) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom, serving as MP for the Mile End from 1918 to 1923, and Cheltenham from 1928 to his resignation in 1937.

Early life and education
Preston was son of Reuben Thomas Preston, of Hayes Court, Kent. The Preston family had co-founded the engineering company J. Stone & Co.  He was educated at Bedford School.

Politics
At the 1918 general election, he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Mile End constituency in the East End of London.  He lost the seat at the 1923 general election to the Labour Party candidate John Scurr.

He returned to Parliament at a by-election in September 1928 for the Cheltenham constituency, and held the seat until he resigned from the House of Commons in 1937. He was made a Knight Bachelor.

Engineering work
Involved in the family business, Walter Reuben Preston was an engineer, with 35 patents, some of which were obtained jointly with well-known locomotive engineers such as Richard Deeley.

Personal life
On 18 April 1900, Preston married Ella Margaret (born 7 September 1877, died 28 January 1963), daughter of Huson Morris, of Hayes, Kent. They had three sons, Kenneth Huson Preston, Bryan Wentworth Preston, and Francis Richard Walter Preston, all three devoted yachtsmen, the eldest and youngest at the Olympics. They lived at 77, St James's Court, Buckingham Gate, London S.W.1., and at Tetbury, Gloucestershire.

There are memorial inscriptions to both at Holy Trinity Church, Long Newnton, near Tetbury, Gloucestershire.

References

External links 

1875 births
1946 deaths
Knights Bachelor
People educated at Bedford School
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs 1924–1929
UK MPs 1929–1931
UK MPs 1931–1935
UK MPs 1935–1945
Politics of Cheltenham
Robert Norris Parker (27 March 1891 – 1950) was a Scottish professional footballer whose position was centre forward.

He played professionally in Scotland with Rangers and Morton, and in England with Everton and Nottingham Forest during a career interrupted by World War I, in which he was seriously injured. He later served as manager of Fraserburgh in Scotland and Bohemians in Ireland.

Playing career
Born in Glasgow, Parker started off his career with Junior team Ashfield followed by three seasons at Rangers, during which he had a scoring record of a goal every game but was always a backup to the equally prolific Willie Reid; Rangers won the Scottish Football League title in each of those years, but it is unclear if Parker was awarded any medals, having only featured in 2, 3 and 9 of the fixtures respectively.

With the situation unchanged at the beginning of a fourth campaign, he moved to England to play for Everton in 1913 for a fee of £1,500. He finished top goalscorer for the Toffees in the 1913–14 and 1914–15 seasons, the latter of which he was top goalscorer overall in the First Division while Everton were crowned champions.

The First World War then interrupted Parker's the career, and ultimately robbed him from cementing a place amongst Everton's greats as he returned home from the conflict with a bullet lodged in his back. The injury made him a shadow of his former self and he was later sold to Nottingham Forest.

Coaching career 
In retirement he worked as manager of Irish club Bohemians where he coached them to the Clean Sweep in 1927–28; winning the League of Ireland, FAI Cup, Shield and Leinster Senior Cup.

Personal life
Parker served as a private in the Royal Scots Fusiliers and Labour Corps during the First World War.

Honours 
Everton
 Football League First Division: 1914–15

Bohemian
 League of Ireland: 1927–28
 FAI Cup: 1927–28
 League of Ireland Shield: 1927–28
 Leinster Senior Cup: 1927–28

References

External links
 Bobby Parker's Story, Liverpool Echo, 2008
Player history, Everton FC

1891 births
1950 deaths
Date of death missing
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Glasgow
Ashfield F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Scots Fusiliers soldiers
Bohemian F.C. managers
English Football League players
First Division/Premier League top scorers
Scottish football managers
Scottish Football League players
Scotland men's junior international footballers
Scottish Junior Football Association players
League of Ireland managers
Fraserburgh F.C. players
Highland Football League players
Expatriate association football managers in the Republic of Ireland
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Ireland
Men's association football forwards
Royal Pioneer Corps soldiers
Greenock Morton F.C. players
The Vietnamese Grand Prix () was a proposed Formula One Grand Prix that was first due to take place in April 2020. The race was initially postponed and later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and was postponed indefinitely. The Grand Prix was removed from the 2021 calendar because of the arrest of Hanoi People's Committee Chairman Nguyễn Đức Chung on corruption charges unrelated to the Grand Prix.

History
Plans for a race in Vietnam were first explored by former Formula One CEO Bernie Ecclestone, who abandoned the idea as there were already four races in  East Asia at the time (the Malaysian, Singapore, Chinese and Japanese Grands Prix). Ecclestone also acknowledged that the failure of the Korean and Indian Grands Prix left him doubtful of the long-term viability of a race in Vietnam.

The idea was revived after Liberty Media purchased the commercial rights to the sport from CVC Capital Partners in January 2017. The Vietnamese Grand Prix was announced in November 2018, becoming the first new race under Liberty Media's ownership. The race would join the existing Grand Prix held in Southeast Asia, the Singapore Grand Prix.

The inaugural Vietnamese Grand Prix was initially scheduled to be held on 5 April 2020 as part of a multi-year contract during the  Formula One season, but was then postponed and later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The race was also omitted from the  calendar, published in November 2020, following the arrest, on corruption charges unrelated to the Grand Prix, of Hanoi People's Committee Chairman Nguyễn Đức Chung who was one of main stakeholders involved with the event. At that time, the Vietnamese Grand Prix's contract to appear on the Formula One calendar was terminated.

, the race has not taken place. There is still no official announcement when or if the Vietnamese Grand Prix will make its debut.

Circuit

Formula One Grand Prix races are intended to be held on a  temporary street circuit on the streets of Hanoi. The circuit, going anticlockwise, was designed by Hermann Tilke in collaboration with City of Hanoi authorities. The circuit was initially to feature a hybrid of public roads and a purpose-built section which was planned to be opened to the public in the future. An additional corner was later added to the third sector of the circuit by organisers for safety reasons, making a total of 23 turns.

References

 
National Grands Prix
Motorsport in Vietnam
Cancelled motorsport events
Richard Clark Barkley (December 23, 1932 – January 30, 2015) was a United States diplomat. From December 1988 until October 1990, he was the last United States Ambassador to East Germany. After that, from 1991 to 1994, he was the United States Ambassador to Turkey.

Biography 
After studying at Michigan State University, Barkley graduated in 1954 with a B.A., and immediately after that he began a master's degree program at Wayne State University which he completed in 1955. Barkley then served until 1957 in the United States Army. From 1959 to 1961 he worked abroad teaching for the University of Maryland, then in 1962 he entered the U.S. diplomatic corps.

Foreign Service career
From 1965 to 1967 he was vice-consul in Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic. 
After a year at Columbia University he worked from 1968 to 1971 in the State Department in international relations. 
In the same function, he worked overseas starting in 1971, including from 1971 to 1972 at the Embassy in Bonn, West Germany and from 1972 to 1974 in the U.S. embassy in East Berlin in East Germany. 
From 1974 to 1977 he served as personal assistant of the ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and then in 1979 he began working in the Office of Central European Affairs.

Then Barkley moved to Norway, where from 1979 to 1982 he ran the embassy there. 
From 1982 to 1985 he was a political advisor at the U.S. embassy in Bonn.  
He was then at the United States Embassy in South Africa, then in June 1988 he was made Ambassador to East Germany. 
He followed Francis J. Meehan in the post starting in December and worked in that function until October 2, 1990, the eve of German reunification. 
After that from October 1991-December 1994 he led the Embassy of the United States, Ankara.

Family
Richard Clark Barkley was married and the father of two daughters.

References 

Ambassadors of the United States to Turkey
Ambassadors of the United States to East Germany
20th-century American diplomats
1932 births
2015 deaths
Diplomats from Chicago
Michigan State University alumni
Wayne State University alumni
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
23 August (Romanian: Douăzeci și Trei August) is a commune in Constanța County, Northern Dobruja, Romania. The commune includes three villages:
 23 August (historical names: Tatlâgeac Mare, ; Domnița Elena) – named after the day of the 1944 royal coup d'état
 Dulcești (historical name: Tatlâgeac Mic, Turkish: Küçük-Tatlıcak)
 Moșneni (historical name: Pervelia, Turkish: Perveli)

Demographics
At the 2011 census, 23 August had 4,813 Romanians (91.36%), 20 Roma (0.38%), 20 Turks (0.38%), 408 Tatars (7.74%), 7 others (0.13%).

Natives
Sîdîyîk Ibrahim H. Mîrzî
Ștefan Orza

References

Communes in Constanța County
Localities in Northern Dobruja
Populated coastal places in Romania