Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alina Matshievska (also known as Granny Alina; died 12 December 1969) was the foster grandmother of Gabriel Louis Duval, who claimed in his 2004 book A Princess in the Family that she might have been Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia. (however photos of Granny Alina depict her looking like an older version of Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna of Russia.)  

According to Duval, Granny Alina married a man named Frank Antonowitz (an Anglicised version of his birth name, Francisus Antonievitsk) on 16 February 1914 in Durban, Natal, South Africa, where they started a farrier business together. After Antonowitz's death, she began a relationship with a Greek man named Harry Karadimas, with whom she shared a home. She lived with Duval's family from 1954 until her death. There are also records of her marrying Jacob Coenrad Breytenbach on 6 August 1957 in Empangeni, Natal, South Africa.  

Alina died on 12 December 1969 in Pietermaritzburg, in a Greys Hospital, at the age of 75. The record of her death lists her marital status as married, and uses her married name of Alina Breytenbach. The cause of her death is listed as a myocardial infarction from complications of diabetes.

In his book, Duval claimed that Granny Alina told him she was a princess, that her family had been murdered during the Russian Revolution, and that she had been rescued. She did not want to talk about the rescue for fear of being sent back to Russia. Duval had her grave exhumed, but her remains were too decomposed to produce an accurate DNA profile. The story attracted some television news coverage in Australia and in the United States.

Alina had two children, Antony (1914-1921) and John (1917-1974) to Antonowitz. Antonowitz was born in 1864 so was 31 years older than Alina when they married. Antony was born four months after they were married and a judge ordered their marriage.

See also
Romanov impostors

Notes

1969 deaths
Romanov impostors
Year of birth missing
Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia
Malik Zaheer Abbas is a politician from Pakistan who was a Member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from 2002 to 2007 and a Member of the Provincial Assembly of Punjab from July 2022 to January 2023. He is a member of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf.

He was born in Lahore on 24 September 1975 to Khursheed Ahmad Malik. In 1999, he received his LL.B. degree from the University of Punjab in Lahore. He also held the position of managing director of Pakistan Bait-ul-Mal from 2021 to 2022.

Political career 
He was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan in the 2002 Pakistani general election from NA-128 Lahore-XI as a candidate of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP). He received 31,175 votes and defeated Sardar Kamil Umar, a candidate of the Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML(N)).

He ran for a seat in the National Assemblt in the 2008 Pakistani general election from NA-124 Lahore-XI as an independent candidate, but was unsuccessful. He received 257 votes and was defeated by Afzal Khokhar, a candidate of the PML(N).

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab in the July 2022 Punjab provincial by-election from PP-170 Lahore-XXVII as a candidate of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). He received 24,688 votes and defeated Muhammad Amin Zulqernain, a candidate of the PML(N).

References

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf politicians
1975 births
Living people
Kalliala is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aake Kalliala (born 1950), Finnish actor
Kaarlo Kalliala (born 1952), Finnish theologian and Bishop

Finnish-language surnames
Francis Napier, 6th Lord Napier ( Scott) ( – 1773) was a Scottish peer.

Early life
Born Francis Scott , he was the son of Sir William Scott, 2nd Baronet of Thirlestane, and Elizabeth Napier, Mistress of Napier.

Career
Upon the death of his maternal grandmother Margaret Brisbane, 5th Lady Napier in 1706, he succeeded to the title, Lord Napier, and legally changed his surname to Napier; upon the death of his father in 1725, he succeeded to the baronetcy of Scott, of Thirlestane in the County of Selkirk. The titles have been united ever since.

Lord Napier served as Commissioner of Police for Scotland between 1761 and 1773.

Personal life
Lord Napier married twice, firstly in 1729 to Lady Henrietta Hope, the daughter of Charles Hope, 1st Earl of Hopetoun and Henrietta Hope, Countess of Hopetoun. They had five sons:

 William Napier (d. 1775), who became the 7th Lord Napier in 1773.
 Capt. Charles Napier of Merchiston Hall (1731–1807), who married twice: first to Grizel Warrender, daughter of Sir John Warrender, 2nd Baronet, in 1763; second to Christian Hamilton, daughter of Gabriel Hamilton and Agnes Dundas, a maternal great-granddaughter of the 17th Earl of Crawford, in 1777. With his second wife, he had two sons (Sir Charles and Sir Thomas Erskine), and a daughter, Henrietta Hope.
 Lt. Col. Francis Napier (d. 1779), an officer in the Royal Marines who married Elizabeth Greenway, daughter of John Greenway.
 John Napier (d. 1759), who died unmarried.
 Major General Mark Napier (1738–1809), who married twice: firstly to Anne Neilson, daughter of John Neilson, in 1761. He later married Margaret Simpson, daughter of Alexander Simpson of Concraig.

In 1750, he married Henrietta Maria Johnston, the daughter of George Johnston of Dublin, and had:

 George Napier (1751–1804), who married Lady Sarah Lennox, a daughter of Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond, and whose sons were notable in their military service.
 Hester Napier (d. 1819), who married Alexander Johnston.
 James Napier (d. 1760), who died young.
 Capt. Patrick Napier (d. 1801), a captain in the Royal Navy.
 Lt. James John Napier (d. 1776) killed aboard the frigate HMS Fox.
 Lt. Stewart Napier (d. 1778)
 Mary Napier (d. 1765)

Upon his death in 1773, his titles passed to his eldest son William.

References

|-

Francis
1702 births
1773 deaths
Lords of Parliament (pre-1707)
Lords Napier
Scott baronets
Ek Se Badhkar Ek is a 1976 Hindi movie, with action, comedy and drama. The story is about two brothers who were separated and both became thieves. There was big competition between the police and thugs to steal a diamond worth a million. There are suspenses one after another. Finally, the diamond was stolen and it had gone missing from hand to hand, until discovered with much effort by the heroes. Directed by Brij, The film stars Ashok Kumar, Raaj Kumar, Navin Nischol and Sharmila Tagore. The film's music is by Kalyanji-Anandji.

The film was a big hit with it story line. Navin Nischol was at his peak when the movie was made. The role of Raaj Kumar as hero was without a heroine. Sharmila Tagore has proven that she is a multi-talented actress in the movie with her role. Anwar Hussain is the head of thugs with Helen being his lead lady. Ashok Kumar's role in the movie was considered one of his best.

The bhangra song of the movie by Kishore Kumar and Lata Mangeshkar, became very popular. In the movie, Mohammed Rafi and Asha Bhosle have sung a Qawwali for Ashok Kumar and Padma Khanna (in a guest appearance), which was a gem. Some part of the Qawwali and lyrics were used by R. D. Burman in the film Hum Kisise Kum Naheen for the song "Hai Agar Dushman". Due to the success of the movie, it was remade in Telugu as Mugguru Muggure.

Cast
Ashok Kumar as Raja
Raaj Kumar as Shankar
Navin Nischol as ACP Rajesh Verma
Sharmila Tagore as Rekha
Deven Verma as Constable Lurkuram
Helen as Rita

Music

References

External links 
 

1976 films
1970s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Kalyanji Anandji
Hindi films remade in other languages
Films directed by Brij Sadanah
Jean-Christ Wajoka (born September 6, 1992) is a New Caledonian footballer who plays as a defender for New Caledonian side Magenta and the New Caledonia national team.

Playing career

Club career
As a member of Gaïtcha, Wajoka appeared in three matches at the 2014–15 OFC Champions League, scoring a brace against Tahitian champions Pirae and adding one more against the Samoan champs, Lupe o le Soaga.

For the next season, he made the move to Magenta, and helped them to a league title in 2016.

International career
Wajoka made his senior international debut for New Caledonia in a friendly against Vanuatu on 26 March 2016.

Wajoka was called up to represent New Caledonia at the 2016 OFC Nations Cup, which also doubled as the second round of the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers for Oceania. He appeared in three matches (against Papua New Guinea, Samoa, and Tahiti, respectively) as his country finished second in their group.

National team statistics

International goals
Scores and results list New Caledonia's goal tally first.

Honours

Club
Magenta
 Super Ligue: 2016

References

External links
 
 
 Jean-Christ Wajoka at footballdatabase.eu

Living people
1992 births
New Caledonian men's footballers
Gaïtcha FCN players
AS Magenta players
New Caledonia men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
2016 OFC Nations Cup players
Liver-expressed antimicrobial peptides are a family of mammalian liver-expressed antimicrobial peptides (LEAP). The exact function of this family is unclear.

LEAP2 is a cysteine-rich, and cationic protein. LEAP2 contains a core structure with two disulphide bonds formed by cysteine residues in relative 1-3 and 2-4 positions. LEAP2 is synthesised as a 77-residue precursor, which is predominantly expressed in the liver and highly conserved among mammals. The largest native LEAP2 form of 40 amino acid residues is generated from the precursor at a putative cleavage site for a furin-like endoprotease. In contrast to smaller LEAP-2 variants, this peptide exhibits dose-dependent antimicrobial activity against selected microbial model organisms.

References

Antimicrobial peptides
Protein families
Whitefield Castle is a ruined L-plan tower-house on the hill above the village of Kirkmichael, in Strathardle, Perth and Kinross, Scotland.

History
Built in the 12th century by Malcolm Canmore as a hunting lodge, it was expanded in 1577 by the Spalding family. It is now ruinous.

The castle also has a ley tunnel legend, a tradition often found associated with ancient residences. This tunnel was said to link up with nearby Ashintully Castle.

References

Castles in Perth and Kinross
Hunting lodges in Scotland
Buildings and structures completed in the 12th century
12th-century establishments in Scotland
The 2014 Red Bull Air Race World Championship was the ninth season of Red Bull Air Race World Championship, and the first since 2010.

In his seventh season in the series, British pilot Nigel Lamb became the champion for the first time, with consistent finishing being the key to his championship success. After starting the season slowly with just five points from the opening two events, Lamb won his first Air Race competition at Putrajaya Lake in Malaysia, before reeling off five consecutive second-place finishes. These results were good enough for him to surpass former champions Hannes Arch and Paul Bonhomme in the standings; Lamb ultimately finished nine points clear of Arch, with Bonhomme a further two points in arrears. Both pilots won two races during the season, as Arch won at Rovinj, Croatia and at Gdynia in Poland, while Bonhomme won in Abu Dhabi and his home event, at Ascot Racecourse. Nicolas Ivanoff was another two-time event winner, winning at Texas Motor Speedway and the Red Bull Ring, with Pete McLeod winning the remaining event, at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

The series also introduced a Challenger Cup for the 2014 season, for young pilots to develop their skills. Each pilot entered at least three races in order to accrue points towards the Cup rankings, with the top six pilots after the Las Vegas event being invited to a winner-takes-all event at the Red Bull Ring. Petr Kopfstein won the race by 1.1 seconds over Halim Othman, to take the inaugural title.

Starting in 2014 it was sanctioned by the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale (FAI) as an official motorsport, meaning provision of FAI medals especially designed for the Red Bull Air Race, the inclusion of all races in the FAI Events Calendar, and the official approval by the FAI of the race Rules & Regulations. Also, the FAI provided a safety delegate who attended all events to supervise safety aspects.

Aircraft and pilots

Master Class

Challenger Class

 All Challenger Cup Pilots used an Extra 330LX.

Three new pilots (Bolton, Czepiela and Othman) earned race wings and officially joined the Challenger Class on April 5, 2014, after they surpassed rigorous training and testing which took place at the Red Bull Air Race Qualification Camp in Murska Sobota, Slovenia.

Race calendar and results

The eight-event calendar for the 2014 season. An updated race calendar was released on 15 July, with the scheduled Chinese round being replaced by a round at the Red Bull Ring in Spielberg, Austria.

Notes

Championship standings

Master Class

Master Class scoring system

Challenger Class
Challenger Class pilots competed in at least three races throughout the season, with each pilot's best three scores counting towards the Challenger Cup ranking. The top six pilots in the ranking qualified for a winner-takes-all race at the Red Bull Ring.

Ranking
Challenger Class scoring system

Final
At the last race of the season in Austria, the top six pilots in the standings took part in a race to determine the final ranking of the Challenger Cup.

References

External links

 

 
Red Bull Air Race World Championship seasons
Red Bull Air Race
Red Bull Air Race
The men's 20 kilometres walk event at the 1989 Summer Universiade was held in Duisburg on 25 August 1989.

Results

References

Athletics at the 1989 Summer Universiade
1989
Hapton is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Tharston and Hapton, in the South Norfolk district, in the county of Norfolk, England, located about nine miles south of Norwich. In 1931 the parish had a population of 159. On 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Tharston.

The villages name means 'H(e)abba's farm/settlement'.

Description
The local church is dedicated to St. Margaret and was originally built in the 13th century  despite having a Victorian bell tower with a solitary bell.
Village amenities include a primary school and a piece of land next to the church which was purchased in 2004 on behalf of the village for common use and now has a picnic bench and BBQ with disabled access. The local shop and post office have closed in recent years.

Hapton Hall is located close to the village and the Norwich-London Liverpool St. mainline. Several years ago, it was bought by Redwings Horse Sanctuary which now owns much of the land surrounding it. Before that time it was a working farm.

Neighbours
Nearby villages include Tharston, Flordon, Fundenhall, Tasburgh and Tacolneston.

References

External links

 GENUKI entry for Hapton, Norfolk

Villages in Norfolk
Former civil parishes in Norfolk
South Norfolk
Sonan may refer to:

Jinhaku Sonan (楚南 仁博 1892–1984) a Japanese entomologist
Sonan's salamander, Hynobius sonani, a salamander in the family Hynobiidae, endemic to Taiwan, where it occurs in the Central Mountain Range
"Sōnan" (遭難 "Distress"), the second single by Japanese rock band Tokyo Jihen

See also
Sonans Utdanning, a private institution offering general subjects at upper secondary (akin to high school) level and vocational school in Norway
Sonans, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County
Phietswana is a small village in the Barolong sub-district of the Southern District, Botswana. The population was 682 per the 2011 census.

References

 Botswana Central Statistics Office

Villages in Botswana
Southern District (Botswana)
Kubizek may refer to:

August Kubizek (1888–1956), close friend of Adolf Hitler
Augustin Kubizek (1918–2009), Austrian choir conductor and composer
Dental microwear analysis is a method to infer diet and behavior in extinct animals, especially in fossil specimens. Typically, the patterns of pits and scratches on the occlusal or buccal surface of the enamel are compared with patterns observed in extant species to infer ecological information. Hard foods in particular can lead to distinctive patterns (although see below). Microwear can also be used for inferring behavior, especially those related to the non-masticatory use of teeth as 'tools'. Other uses include investigating weaning in past populations. Methods used to collect data initially involved a microscope and manually collecting information on individual microwear features, but software to automatically collect data have improved markedly in recent years.

Potential issues and on-going debates 

 The role of phytoliths and environmental grit in creating microwear features is not well understood and recent research suggests such items may create a surprisingly large amount of the microwear features visible in fossil samples
 A recent study suggests hard food, or at least some types, may not contribute significantly to microwear textures
 Dental microwear is rapidly turned over during life and therefore may only give information about the last few days of an individual's life. In particular, this 'last supper' effect may create a severely biased sample

References 

Paleontology
Bloodlust may refer to:

Homicidal ideation
Human hematophagy
 Bloodlust!, a 1961 thriller film
 Bloodlust, the home video title of the 1981 film Docteur Jekyll et les femmes
 Bloodlust (1992 film), a 1992 Australian vampire film
 Bloodlust: Subspecies III, a 1994 horror film
 Bloodlust (Through the Eyes of the Dead album), 2005
 Bloodlust (Body Count album), 2017
 Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust, a 2000 Japanese animated film
 "Bloodlust" (Supernatural), an episode of the television series Supernatural

See also
 Blood (disambiguation)
 Lust (disambiguation)
Phalacrocera is a genus of crane fly in the family Cylindrotominae.

Biology
The larvae of the genus Phalacrocera live on mosses. Adults are to be found in damp wooded habitats.

Distribution
Canada, United States, Myanmar, Taiwan, India, China, Japan, Europe, Most species have a fairly limited known ranges, with the exception of P. replicata which is fairly cosmopolitan in North America, Northern Europe and Northern Asia.

Species
P. angustaxillaris Alexander, 1972
P. formosae Alexander, 1923
P. manipurensis Alexander, 1964
P. messura Alexander, 1972
P. nigrolutea Alexander, 1972
P. occidentalis Alexander, 1928
P. replicata (Linnaeus, 1758)
P. sikkimensis Alexander, 1972
P. tarsalba Alexander, 1936
P. tipulina Osten Sacken, 1865
P. vancouverensis Alexander, 1927

References

Cylindrotomidae
Diptera of North America
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Europe
Antoni Roman (10 September 1892 - 28 April 1951) was a Polish politician, senator, diplomat and minister of trade and commerce in the Second Polish Republic.

Roman was born in Warsaw, which was then part of Russian-controlled Congress Poland. He graduated from a Russian language high school in Warsaw (1910), and continued his education at the Technical University in Berlin, German Empire. His studies were interrupted by the outbreak of World War I. Roman in 1915 went to Sankt Petersburg, working as a civil servant. He also was an active member of Polish organizations.

In 1918, Antoni Roman returned to Warsaw, finding a job at the Ministry of Trade and Commerce. In 1919, he was transferred to the Ministry of International Affairs, and was later on sent to New York, as a deputy consul. In 1922 - 1926, Roman studied economics at Poznań University. In 1927 he returned to the Ministry of International Affairs. He was a Polish attache in the Free City of Danzig and participated in several diplomatic missions. Furthermore, he lectured at the universities in Warsaw and Lwów.

In 1934, Roman became Polish envoy to Sweden, where he remained until May 1936. Upon returning to Poland, he was named Minister of Trade and Commerce in the government of Felicjan Sławoj Składkowski. Roman remained in his post until 30 September 1939. At the same time, he also was a senator upon the nomination of President Ignacy Mościcki. In May 1939, he opened Polish pavilion at 1939 New York World's Fair.

Roman spent World War II in Romania, together with Józef Beck. He returned to Poland after the war, and took a job at the re-created Ministry of Trade and Commerce. Diagnosed with diabetes, he died in Warsaw in 1951, and was buried at the Powązki Cemetery. He had a wife Maria née Załęska, and no children.

Among Roman's awards were: Order of Polonia Restituta (1933), Order of St. Sava, Order of the Crown (Belgium), Order of the Three Stars, and Order of Vasa.

1892 births
1951 deaths
Politicians from Warsaw
Diplomats from Warsaw
Government ministers of Poland
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 1st Class
Burials at Powązki Cemetery
Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań alumni
Amalgam Digital is an independent record label based in East Boston, Massachusetts. Founded in 2006 by Anyextee, the privately owned label had been home to a variety of artists throughout the decade before significantly downsizing in its later years. The label's online store was the first genre-specific digital download store specializing in hip hop music. It focuses on independent labels and artists through the implementation of a new user-generated content module that allowed artists to upload content directly to the site for immediate purchase. Amalgam Digital also houses an exclusive independent record label by the same name, specializing in hip hop music and distribution. In an April 2008 issue, The Source proclaimed that Amalgam Digital has "its finger on the pulse of hip-hop's future."

History
Based in East Boston, the Amalgam Digital label is distributed exclusively by Amalgam Entertainment LLC, a distribution company that offers management, marketing, and promotional services. As an independent label, Amalgam Digital been home to such artists as Max B, Saigon, Curren$y, Chuuwee, Joe Budden, Peedi Crakk, Tash, Kurious, Juggaknots, Tame One, and Lil B.

Joe Budden's album released by the label, Padded Room, reached #42 in the Billboard 200 chart and #21 in the Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in March 2009. Since August 2009, releases by Saigon and Joe Budden are made in partnership with E1 Music. BET named  Joe Budden's Padded Room and Saigon's All in a Day’s Work as the #2 and #3 best independent albums of 2009, respectively.

In late 2012, Brooklyn-based artist Dillon Cooper teamed up Amalgam Digital with plans to release his first official mixtape in June 2013.

Online store
Founded in 2007, the AmalgamDigital.com store made promotional, distributional, and public relations services available to aspiring independent artists who registered as vendors at AmalgamDigital.com. This also enabled them to sell music, videos, podcasts, and other material through the online store. On August 21, 2008, AmalgamDigital.com launched its first Amalgam TV live webcast, which featured Joe Budden's last studio session for his sophomore LP on Amalgam Digital, Padded Room. Over 80,000 visitors viewed the webcast, throughout which Budden interacted with fans and answered questions in real time via a live chat room.

References

Further reading
Chris Faraone. "Music: Next's Big Thing" (subscription), Boston Herald, September 18, 2007. Mirrored at allbusiness.com.
Chris Faraone. "Music: Budden gets in ‘Mood’ to rap at East Boston label" (subscription), Boston Herald, March 5, 2008.
Mariel Concepcion. "Pump It Up: Labels Look To Boost Hip-Hop Album Sales", Billboard, March 8, 2008. Google Books link.
Daniel Kreps. "News Ticker: Robert Plant, Digital Hip-Hop, Gnarls Barkley, Fall Out Boy", Rolling Stone, March 3, 2008.
Evan Serpick. "Site Specific: Where Indie Hip-Hop Lives", Rolling Stone, March 31, 2008.
[ Padded Room charting information @ billboard.com]

External links
Official website

Hip hop record labels
American independent record labels
East Boston
Record labels established in 2006