Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vitthal Bhikaji Wagh (born 1 January 1945) is a Marathi poet, writer and artist. He is well known for writing in the Varhadi dialect, which is spoken in the Vidarbha region of Maharashtra. His career spans over five decades of writing work which includes writing poetry collections, dialogues for movies and dramas, songs, novels and one drama 'Andhar Yatra'. He is also famous for his glass craft technique, using which he decorates walls of houses using broken glasses.

Biography 
Wagh was born in the village of Hingani, Taluka Telhara in Akola district in a Maratha-Patil family. He holds a Master of Arts degree in Marathi, and a doctorate in complete study of traditional Varhadi quotes. His novel 'Debu' depicts the life history of Gadge Maharaj. He is well known for his poem 'Kaya Matit Matit' and the corresponding song from the film Are Sansar Sansar, which depicts the condition of an Indian farmer. He has presided in the past over many literary and poet gatherings and has participated in Kavi sammelans all over the world. 
Dr. Wagh is also famous for his craft technique using broken glass. He uses broken glasses of various colours to decorate walls of houses. He has decorated walls of many of his friends and relatives. 
Dr. Wagh has carried out poet dindis and other activities in support of farmer rights.
He contested the election for president of the 89th Annual Marathi Sahitya Sammelan to be held in Pimpri Chinchwad. However he was defeated by Dr. Shripal Sabnis, about which he criticised on a possible error in the electoral process.

Works

Poetry collections 
 Saay
 Vedarbhi
 Kaya Matit Matit
 Kapashichi Chandrafule
 Pauspani
 Vrushabhsookta
 Gaavsheel
 Mateecha Zarto Dola
 Pandharichya Watewar
 Ujedache Daan Dyawe

Drama 
 Andhara Yatra

Novels 
 Debu
 Debuji
 Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh

Films 
 Devkinandan Gopala - Plot and dialogues
 Raghu Maina - Dialogues
 Are Sansar Sansar - Song writing (Kaya Matit Matit)
 Survata - Songs
 Shambhu Mahadevacha nawas - Songs
 Dom - Song
 Zari - Song
  Vegali Vaat - Song writing (Sata Janmachi Punyai'')

Television series 
 Gotya - Plot and dialogues

References 

1945 births
Living people
Uttar Pradesh Navnirman Sena, or UP Navnirman Sena, is a political organization based in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is based on the ideologies of Raj Thackeray and his party Maharashtra Navnirman Sena. It is an ally of Bharatiya janta party(BJP). The party has a record of hate speech.

The group was in news for beheading Mayawati's statue located at Ambedkar park, Gomti Nagar, Lucknow.  On 26 July 2012 the group gave the Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister, Akhilesh Yadav, an ultimatum to remove similar statues of Miss Mayawati.  The group was angry with Mayawati's purported ill-treatment of farmers and Rajputs. Three members of the organization were arrested by the police for the beheading incident.

References

Organisations based in Uttar Pradesh
Organizations with year of establishment missing
Grypus leechi is a species of marsh weevil in the beetle family Brachyceridae.

References

Further reading

 
 

Brachyceridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1957
In the mid 19th-century, under the direction of the prophet Joseph Smith and other prominent leaders such as Brigham Young, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) taught that a world government would exist upon the earth during the end times. The world government would be known as the Kingdom of God on earth. It was taught that this Kingdom would rule over all the people of the earth, and would allow each individual to live under true freedom and liberty.

On March 11, 1844, Smith organized an arm of the organization—the Council of Fifty—which was to work under the direction of the priesthood authority of the church.  The Council of Fifty was organized "for the maintenance, promulgation and protection of civil and religious liberty." The council was intended to act in a legislative capacity as a theodemocracy. The council's decisions could be vetoed by the church's priesthood authority. Another body, the Council of Friends, would also be formed. The Council of Friends was to be a three-member body which would function as the political Kingdom of God prior to the Second Coming of Jesus. The Second Coming would usher in the Millennium, a 1000-year period in which world political power would reside with this world government.
 
The political and spiritual kingdoms of God were to be distinct entities, with "a constitutional separation of powers between Zion New Jerusalem and the political government (Jerusalem of old)." The third leg of the government, the Council of Friends, would act as advisors to both the Council of Fifty, and the priesthood body of the church. All three bodies were to be composed of righteous men.
 
The Melchizedek priesthood authority would yield veto power over the Council of Fifty, with ultimate power held by a single anointed individual. Smith was ordained "King" on April 11, 1844, and was thereby set to preside over the political kingdom of God. Smith was killed just over two months later, on June 27, 1844.

Smith taught that New Jerusalem would be a seat of the Kingdom of God on the earth. The founding of this millennial Zion was so important for early church members that thousands of converts from many different countries sacrificed all they had to aid in the realization Smith's vision. Smith taught that the New Jerusalem would be located in Jackson County, Missouri.
 
In the LDS Church today, there is little knowledge of these principles and they are not emphasized. However, Mormon fundamentalist groups still actively pursue and promote these principles.

See also

References

Latter Day Saint hierarchy
Mormonism
Mormonism and politics
Frances Egan is a professor of philosophy at Rutgers University.    She has authored a number of articles and book chapters on philosophy of mind, philosophy of cognitive science, and perception.

Education and career

Egan graduated from the University of Manitoba in 1976 with a B.A. in philosophy.  She received a Ph.D. from the University of Western Ontario in 1988.  She has taught at Rutgers University since her appointment as an assistant professor in 1990.  Besides her Rutgers appointment, she is also an associate editor of Noûs, a quarterly journal of philosophy.

Research areas

Egan's principal research interests are in philosophy of mind, philosophy of psychology, and foundations of cognitive science.  Her work focuses on the nature of psychological explanation, and on the relationship between folk explanation and scientific explanation.  She is known for her work on the role of representational content in computer models of mind. She argues that computational models of mind do not require meaning ascriptions, and that meaning ascriptions should be viewed as helping to connect the formal characterization of a computational theory with our intuitive belief that mental processes are intentional. She has also written on vision, including the history of vision.

Awards and fellowships

Egan has received a number of awards including research fellowships at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and the Center for Interdisciplinary Research, Bielefeld, Germany. She is the recipient of the 2021 Jean Nicod Prize.

References

External links
Frances Egan on PhilPapers
Frances Egan's website

Living people
Rutgers University faculty
20th-century Canadian philosophers
Canadian women philosophers
University of Western Ontario alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Manitoba alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Jean Nicod Prize laureates
21st-century Canadian philosophers
Muhammad Anwar bin Ibrahim (born 10 June 1999) is a Malaysian footballer who plays for Kuala Lumpur City as a right-back. He was part of the team that won the 2021 Malaysia Cup.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

Club
Felda United
 Malaysia Premier League: 2018 

Kuala Lumpur City
 Malaysia Cup: 2021
 AFC Cup runner-up: 2022

International
Malaysia U-19
 AFF U-19 Youth Championship: 2018, runner-up 2017

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Kelantan
Malaysian men's footballers
FELDA United F.C. players
Selangor F.C. players
Kuala Lumpur City F.C. players
Malaysia Premier League players
Malaysia Super League players
Men's association football defenders
Thomas John Cook (May 7, 1907 – October 2, 1961) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who played 348 games in the National Hockey League with the Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal Maroons between 1929 and 1938. He won the Stanley Cup with Chicago in 1934. Cook was born in Fort William, Ontario

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and achievements
 Stanley Cup Championship (1934)

External links
 

1907 births
1961 deaths
Canadian ice hockey centres
Chicago Blackhawks players
Cleveland Falcons players
Ice hockey people from Thunder Bay
Manitoba Bisons ice hockey players
Montreal Maroons players
New Haven Eagles players
Stanley Cup champions
Tulsa Oilers (AHA) players
Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research Satellite Centre Sangrur (PGIMER Satellite Centre Sangrur) is a hospital based in Sangrur, Punjab, India.

History
In 2013, Health Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad laid foundation stone of 25 acres and 300-bed PGIMER Satellite Centre Sangrur in Ghabdan village of Sangrur district.

Facilities 
Inaugurated in 2016, OPD services are available from 9.00 am till 4.00 pm (Monday to Saturday) at PGIMER Satellite Centre Sangrur for OPD facilities in Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics and gynaecology, Ophthalmology (Eye), ENT, Orthopedics, Dermatology and Dental. Medical Diagnostic facilities of X-ray and ECG and laboratory services in Biochemistry, Hematology and Microbiology are also available.

References

Hospitals in Punjab, India
Medical Council of India
Regional Cancer Centres in India
Hospitals established in 2016
2016 establishments in Punjab, India
Research institutes in Punjab, India
The Center for Plant Conservation (CPC) is a not-profit organization consisting of a network of more than 50 institutions. The mission is to conserve and restore the rare native plants of the United States and Canada. CPC represents a network of conservation partners, collectively known as CPC Participating Institutions (PIs), that collaboratively work to save at risk plants of the United States and Canada. CPC PIs maintain the CPC National Collection of Endangered Plants, a living conservation collection of imperiled plants. By working to collect and manage living seeds and plants, advancing the understanding of threats as well as the means to save these species, and communicating with partners within the CPC network, the CPC works to ensure the conservation of these rare plants. 

CPC is coordinated by a national office and guided by a volunteer board of trustees. By developing standards and protocols as well as conducting conservation programs in horticulture, research, restoration, and raising awareness, CPC’s network aims to avoid the extinction of rare plant species.

References 

Non-profit organizations based in the United States
Environmental organizations based in the United States
Plant conservation
Native plant societies based in the United States
David Haggart (24 June 1801 – 18 July 1821) was a Scottish thief and rogue.

Early life
Haggart was born at Golden Acre, near Edinburgh, 24 June 1801. A gamekeeper's son, he was taken twice as a gillie to the highlands, received a good plain education, but had already begun to commit petty thefts when, in July 1813, he enlisted as a drummer in the Norfolk Militia, then stationed at Edinburgh Castle. George Borrow, who probably saw him in Edinburgh, gave a very fanciful sketch of him in Lavengro. Borrow's "wild, red-headed lad of some fifteen years, his frame lithy as an antelope's, but with prodigious breadth of chest", was then only twelve years old. Next year, when the regiment left for England, Haggart was discharged, and after nine months' more schooling he began an apprenticeship as a millwright.

Criminal career
The firm went bankrupt in April 1817, and the unemployed Haggart soon became a regular pickpocket, burglar and, sometimes, shoplifter haunting every fair and racecourse between Durham and Aberdeen. His luck varied, but was never better than during the first four months, when he and an Irish comrade shared more than three hundred guineas. He was imprisoned six times and escaped four times; and on 10 October 1820, in his escape from Dumfries tolbooth, he knocked out the turnkey with a stone and killed him. He escaped to Ireland, and was sailing at one time for America, at another for France, but in March 1821 was arrested for theft at Clough market. He was recognised, and brought, heavily ironed, from Kilmainham to Dumfries, and thence to Edinburgh. There he was tried on 11 June 1821, and hanged on 18 July.

The Life of David Haggart
Twelve days before the trial he was visited in prison by George Combe, the phrenologist, and between the trial and his execution he partly wrote, partly dictated, an autobiography, which was published by his agent, with Combe's phrenological notes as an appendix, and Haggart's own comments. It is a curious picture of criminal life, the best, and seemingly the most faithful, of its kind, and possesses also some linguistic value, as being mainly written in the Scottish thieves' cant, which contains a good many genuine Romany words. Lord Cockburn, writing from recollection in 1848, declares the whole book to be "a tissue of absolute lies, not of mistakes, or of exaggerations, or of fancies, but of sheer and intended lies. And they all had one object, to make him appear a greater villain than he really was". On the other hand, the contemporaneous account of the trial, so far as it goes, bears out Haggart's narrative ; Cockburn is certainly wrong in describing Haggart as "about twenty-five", and in stating that the portrait prefixed professed to be "by his own hand". This autobiography later served as the inspiration for the 1969 movie Sinful Davey. It is available in several reprint formats, but no new edition has ever been issued.

References

External links

1801 births
1821 deaths
Criminals from Edinburgh
19th-century British criminals
19th-century Scottish people
19th-century executions by Scotland
Scottish murderers
British people convicted of theft
Rebirth is the second full-length studio album released by Japanese solo artist Gackt on April 25, 2001. It is conceptually linked to its successor Re:born from 2009.

Release
The album was released on April 25, 2001, by Nippon Crown. In the initial counting week of May it reached number three on the Oricon charts, with sales of 108,390 copies. In the upcoming week, it was at the number fifteen, with sales of 25,910 copies. It charted for 21 weeks. In 2001, with sales of 214,220 copies, it was the 100th best selling album of the year.

Preceding the album release, were released three singles, "Seki-Ray", "Secret Garden" and "Kimi no Tame ni Dekiru Koto". The first single "Seki-Ray" reached number seven on the third counting week of March 2000, with sales of 70,820 copies. In the upcoming two week, it was at number ten, with sales of 16,120. It charted for 6 weeks, and sold over 108,000 copies. The second single "Secret Garden" reached number ten on the fourth counting week of November 2000, with sales of 50,110 copies. It charted for 5 weeks, and sold over 83,000 copies. The third single "Kimi ni Tamei Dekiru Koto" reached number six on the fourth counting week of March 2001, with sales of 50,720 copies. In the upcoming three weeks, it was at number thirteen, sixteen and eighteen respectively, with sales of 18,490, and 14,550, and 9,590 copies. It charted for 18 weeks, and sold over 146,770 copies.

Track listing

Notes 
 Like "Ares", the intro of Mars, "4th..." is not sung in any actual language. Again, the booklet provides the lyrics.
 "Papa lapped a pap lopped" was used in the 'Mitsubishi DVD & Navi V7000' cm.

Album credits 

 Personnel
Vocals, Piano: Gackt 
Guitar, Violin: You
Guitar: Masa 
Effects, Guitar: Nao Kimura 
Guitar: Yukihiro “chachamaru” Fujimura
Bass/Cello: Ren
Drums: Toshiyuki Sugino
Keyboards programming: Shusei Tsukamoto
”M-5” Strings arrangement, programming: Yohei Shimada
Drums: Ryuichi Nishida
Drums: Kota Igarashi
Violin: Gen Ittetsu
Cello: Masami Horisawa
”M-9” Sexy voice: Mai&Akira

 Production
Producer: Gackt
Executive Producer: Masami Kudo (Nippon Crown), You Harada (Museum Museum)
Sound Technical Producer: Yukihiro “chachamaru” Fujimura
Engineer: Motonari Matsumoto, Kentaro Kikuchi
Mastering Engineer: Yoichi Aikawa (Rolling Sound Mastering Stuio)

 Design
Art direction & Design: Jun Misaki
Photographer: Kenji Tsukagoshi

References

2001 albums
Gackt albums
The Cuban blackbird (Ptiloxena atroviolacea) is a species of bird in the family Icteridae.

Taxonomy
It was previously placed in Dives, but now classified in its own genus, Ptiloxena.

Description
Measuring  long, this species has entirely black plumage with a slight violet sheen on the upperparts. The only non-black body part is the brown eye.

Distribution and habitat
It is endemic to Cuba, where it is widespread and common. It is entirely absent from the Isla de la Juventud and some of the offshore cays. Its natural habitats are lowland moist forests and heavily degraded former forest.

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 
 

Endemic birds of Cuba
Cuban blackbird
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Higher-level bird taxa restricted to the West Indies
Locke may refer to:

People
John Locke, English philosopher
Locke (given name)
Locke (surname), information about the surname and list of people

Places in the United States
Locke, California, a town
Locke, Indiana, an unincorporated community
Locke, New York, a town
Locke Island, in the Columbia River in Washington
Locke Township, Michigan, a township
Mount Locke, the site of the McDonald Observatory in the Davis Mountains of West Texas

Arts and entertainment
Locke (film), a 2013 British film
Locke the Superman, a 1980s manga series by Yuki Hijiri and its anime film adaptations

Fictional characters
A family in the comic book series Locke & Key and its television series adaptation
Jameson Locke, the protagonist of the video game Halo 5: Guardians
John Locke (Lost), a character in the television series Lost
Locke, a protagonist of the manga Locke the Superman
Locke Cole, a character from the Final Fantasy VI video game
Locke, the father of Knuckles the Echidna
Locke Lamora, the protagonist of the novel The Lies of Locke Lamora

Other uses
Locke High School, Los Angeles, California
KXKS-FM (93.7 MHz, "Kiss Country 93.7") is a country-formatted radio station serving the Shreveport–Bossier City metropolitan area, licensed to Shreveport. A Townsquare Media station, it operates with an ERP of 100 kW from a transmitter in Mooringsport. Its studios are located on Westport Avenue in West Shreveport (one mile west of Shreveport Regional Airport), and are shared with its other five sister stations in the market.

History

Attention Misfts! – The launch of KEEL-FM 
KEEL-FM had its original construction permit issued on July 14, 1966, as the FM counterpart of KEEL, which it has always been co-owned with. In preparation of the new FM station's sign-on "around Jan. 1, 1969", construction began in October 1967 on a new 7,800-square-foot, three-story building in downtown Shreveport to house KEEL and KEEL-FM. The new building represented a $250,000 investment by KEEL's then-owner, Nashville-based LIN Broadcasting, who had acquired the AM station in 1962 and would be the FM station's founding owner. A transmitter was originally located on 937 Stoner Street in the city of Shreveport, operating with 100 kW of power but from a 263-foot tower, a fraction of the height it operates from now.

The station signed on for the first time on May 17, 1968, at 7:00 P.M., coinciding with the opening of the new studio building, which was six months ahead of the originally announced date. The station originally broadcast a MOR format branded as "KEEL-FM Stereo 93.7"; it was described by the station as "bright, happy, exciting and very adult". A series of ads ran in local newspapers, informing potential listeners dissatisfied with other local stations in the area  referred to as "misfits" and "the neglected majority", about the arrival of KEEL-FM. The station's permanent license was granted on June 23, 1969. In its early days, KEEL-FM broadcast Tulane Green Wave football games as a complement to the Arkansas Razorbacks games broadcast by KEEL.

From easy listening to album rock – 93 KMBQ

References

External links

Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations in Louisiana
Townsquare Media radio stations
Radio stations established in 1968
1968 establishments in Louisiana
Le Roi des médiums, also known as Apparitions fantômatiques and known in English as King of the Mediums, was a 1909 French short silent film by Georges Méliès.

Méliès played a magician in the film. It was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 1522-1529 in its catalogues, where it was advertised with the descriptive subtitle apparitions fantômatiques (ghostly apparitions). The film has sometimes been referred to by this subtitle.

No English-language release is known for this film, but the translated title King of the Mediums has been used in film reference. The film is currently presumed lost.

References

External links
 

French black-and-white films
Films directed by Georges Méliès
French silent short films
Lost French films
1909 lost films