Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
M. Manikandan is an Indian director, writer and cinematographer who works in Tamil cinema. He began his career as an assistant cinematographer in Tamil films. He made his directorial debut with the short film Wind (2010) and got his breakthrough in feature films with Kaaka Muttai, which won the National Film Award for Best Children's Film in 2015.

Biography
Manikandan was born into a family of police officers in Usilampatti, Madurai district, Tamil Nadu. He did his schooling in different towns owing to his father's frequent transfers. After completing his schooling, he did his diploma in automobile engineering. He developed an interest in photography and started his career as a wedding photographer. He also did odd jobs such as designing ID cards for school and college children. In a later interview he claimed that he did all these in order to save money to pursue a course in digital photography at the Mindscreen Film Institute, a film school managed by Rajiv Menon.

In the mid-2000s, he started his film career as an assistant cinematographer in Tamil films. During this time, he co-wrote several scripts for short films. He got his major break with the short film Wind (2010), his directorial debut. The film brought him critical acclaim and was screened in several film festivals. The film caught the attention of Tamil film director Vetrimaran, who helped him produce Kaaka Muttai, his feature film debut. The film revolves around two slum-dwelling kids whose solitary desire in life is to taste a pizza. The film premiered at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival and was released theatrically in June 2015. At the 62nd National Film Awards, it won two honours – Best Children's Film and Best Child Artist. The film won the Audience Award for Best Feature at the 13th Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles.

In 2021, Manikandan signed Ilaiyaraaja for the songs and background score for his film Kadaisi Vivasayi, but later he replaced Ilaiyaraaja with Santhosh Narayanan as he wasn't satisfied with the background score of the veteran composer, prompting Ilaiyaraaja to lodge a complaint against the director at Music composer's association.

Filmography

References

External links
 

Living people
Film directors from Tamil Nadu
Indian male screenwriters
Tamil film directors
Tamil screenwriters
Tamil film cinematographers
Cinematographers from Tamil Nadu
People from Madurai district
Screenwriters from Tamil Nadu
21st-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Indian photographers
21st-century Indian male writers
Directors who won the Best Children's Film National Film Award
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Indian screenwriters
Propyliodone (INN, trade name Dionosil) is a molecule used as a contrast medium in bronchography. It was developed by a team at Imperial Chemical Industries in the late 1930s.

References

Iodoarenes
Carboxylate esters
4-Pyridones
Radiocontrast agents
Propyl esters
WMMN (920 AM) is a sports formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Fairmont, West Virginia, serving North-Central West Virginia. WMMN is owned and operated by Laurel Highland Total Communications, Inc., through licensee LHTC Media of West Virginia, Inc.

History

On November 1, 1935, WMMN joined the CBS radio network. At that time the station was licensed to A.M. Rowe Inc., with George B. Storer the chief stockholder. It operated on 890 kHz with power of 500 W (daytime) and 250 W (night).

References

External links

MMN
Sports radio stations in the United States
CBS Sports Radio stations
Raghunath Bhattacharyya (died 18 June 2013) was an Indian judge. He was a member of the Kolkata High Court from 2010 to his death.

Death
Bhattacharyya died of COPD on 18 June 2013 at the age of 61.

References

Judges of the Calcutta High Court
Year of birth missing
2013 deaths
20th-century Indian judges
21st-century Indian judges
Gragg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chris Gragg (born 1990), American football player
John Gragg, American football coach
Scott Gragg (born 1972), American football player
William B. Gragg, Emeritus Professor in the Department of Applied Mathematics at the Naval Postgraduate School.
Noelle Lambert (born January 24, 1997) is an American Paralympian track and field athlete and a motivational speaker. She is also the founder of The Born to Run Foundation. She was also a contestant on Survivor 43.

Early life
Lambert was born on January 24, 1997, in Londonderry, New Hampshire, to Geoffrey and Judy Lambert. She played lacrosse at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell, where she studied criminal justice. Lambert lost her left leg following a moped accident on Martha's Vineyard in 2016.

Career

Lambert competed in the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo. She placed 6th in the 100m T63 with a time of 15.97, setting a new American record.

Survivor
In 2022, Lambert was announced as one of 18 contestants competing on Survivor 43. She finished in eighth place, joining the season's jury. She ultimately voted for the season's eventual winner, Mike Gabler.

Personal life
Lambert founded the "Born to Run" non-profit organization, which helps young adults and children get prostheses.

References

1997 births
Living people
American female freestyle skiers
People from Londonderry, New Hampshire
People from Manchester, New Hampshire
Sportspeople from Manchester, New Hampshire
Sportspeople from New Hampshire
Paralympic track and field athletes for the United States
Survivor (American TV series) contestants
Scythris agassizi is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania.

References

agassizi
Moths described in 2014
Thyroid hormone receptor beta (TR-beta) also known as nuclear receptor subfamily 1, group A, member 2 (NR1A2), is a nuclear receptor protein that in humans is encoded by the THRB gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a nuclear hormone receptor for triiodothyronine. It is one of the several  receptors for thyroid hormone, and has been shown to mediate the biological activities of thyroid hormone. Knockout studies in mice suggest that the different receptors, while having certain extent of redundancy, may mediate different functions of thyroid hormone.  Defects in this gene are known to be a cause of generalized thyroid hormone resistance (GTHR), a syndrome characterized by goiter and high levels of circulating thyroid hormone (T3-T4), with normal or slightly elevated thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH). Several transcript variants have been observed for this gene, but the full-length nature of only one has been observed so far.

Interactions 

Thyroid hormone receptor beta has been shown to interact with:

 BRD8,
 CCND1, 
 NCOA1,
 NCOA6,
 NCOR2, 
 NR2F6,
 PPARGC1A, and
 RXRA.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Intracellular receptors
Transcription factors
Manuel Matallana Gómez (25 December 1894 – 1952) was a Spanish officer and lawyer. A son of a military officer, he joined the Spanish army and participated in the Rif War. He supported the Republican government during the Spanish Civil War. In November 1936 he was a member of the general Miaja’s staff during the battle of Madrid. After that, he was promoted to colonel and in July 1937 he was the chief of staff of Miaja during the battle of Brunete, and then later promoted again to general. In February 1939 he said to the prime minister Negrin that it was impossible to continue the war and in March 1939 he joined Casado's coup against the Negrin government. After the end of the war, he was detained and jailed by the Nationalists. Convicted to 30 years imprisonment, Franco granted him a reduced sentence, and by 1941 Matallana was a free man. He died in Madrid in 1952.

Notes

References
Beevor, Antony. The battle for Spain. The Spanish civil war, 1936-1939. Penguin Books. 2006. London.  
Thomas, Hugh. The Spanish Civil War. Penguin Books. 2001. London. 
Jackson, Gabriel. The Spanish Republic and the Civil War, 1931-1939. Princeton University Press. Princeton. 1967.

1894 births
1956 deaths
Military personnel from Madrid
Lawyers from Madrid
Spanish generals
Spanish military personnel of the Spanish Civil War (Republican faction)
The Special Action Forces (, FAES) is an elite command of the Venezuelan National Police created in April 2016. By 2019, it had around 1,300 officers. The FAES includes the Unidad de Operaciones Tácticas Especiales (UOTE) a police tactical unit. The FAES have been accused of being a political instrument of Nicolás Maduro, as well as being a death squad and of repressing the opposition.

History 
The complaints by local NGOs and international organizations against the People's Liberation Operation forced Nicolás Maduro's administration to abandon the security policy, but kept the same dynamic in a different security force, the Special Armed Forces (FAES). According to Luis Izquiel, specialist in citizen security, the FAES resulted the "same or worse" in human rights violations.

The FAES have been accused of being a political instrument of Nicolás Maduro, as well as being a death squad and of repressing the opposition.

Between May and November 2017, of the 403 that security forces participated in the Caracas Metropolitan Area, 124 (31%) were attributed to the FAES, which at the same time were responsible for 62% of the killings caused by the National Police.

PROVEA, a Venezuelan human rights group, denounced the FAES of killing more than 100 people in low-income neighborhoods in the six months leading up to January 2019 during the protests in Venezuela.

On 5 July 2019 the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, released a report presenting evidence of the murder of at least 6,800 Venezuelans from January 2018 to May 2019 by various security forces including the FAES. The report included documentation of instances of torture, including waterboarding and electric shocks. The regime deemed it as "biased". Bachelet included among her report's recommendations to disband the FAES and open an independent investigation of their actions. Few days after the report was published, Nicolás Maduro appeared publicly with FAES officers, praising them. Although Maduro's administration alleged that the report was plagued with "falsehoods", it has worked along Bachelet's Office. On a September 2020 update of the human rights situation of Venezuela, Bachelet stressed FAES' actions again and informed that according to the Public Ministry, seventy FAES officers had been indicted in several states.

Equipment

Beretta Px4
Beretta M92
Glock 17
Heckler & Koch MP5
AK-103
AR-15
M4 Carbine

In popular culture 
The 2019 documentary Colateral, directed by Venezuelan journalist Lucrecia Cisneros, explores the consequences of extrajudicial executions in Venezuela by security forces, including by the FAES.

References 

Crisis in Venezuela
Police tactical units
Political repression in Venezuela
Secret police
National Culture Centre ( (CNC) MHIH) is a cultural association founded in 1945, and headquartered at Rua António Maria Cardoso n.º 68, in Lisbon, Portugal.

History
It was created in 1945 by a group of young people who included elements of the Portuguese Youth, members of the Portuguese Catholic Action movement and supporters of the Monarchy, united for the purpose of promoting in Portugal the access to a free and multidisciplinary culture.

In the midst of Salazarism, the association became a meeting place and a place for dialogue between the various political and ideological sectors, including figures who are today a reference in Portuguese culture. Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles, Sophia de Mello Breyner, Francisco Sousa Tavares, António Alçada Batista, João Benard da Costa, Helena Vaz da Silva and Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins were leaders of the CNC, giving it the dynamics and character of a cultural institution with international projection.

Since the 25 April 1974, it has pursued a mission based on the defense of Portuguese cultural heritage, the dissemination of Portuguese culture, and the updating of relations in the world. It has a varied program, divided between exhibitions, launching of publications, colloquiums, training sessions or study trips, also developing projects in partnership with counterparts from other European countries and hosting interns and foreign artists throughout the year.

On June 9, 1995, it was made Honorary Member of the Order of Infante D. Henrique, and on May 10, 2005, it was made Honorary Member of the Order of Liberty.

The CNC belongs to several international cultural networks and is the representative entity of Europa Nostra in Portugal.

The CNC's Board is chaired by Maria Calado, the Grand Council by Guilherme d'Oliveira Martis, and the General Assembly by Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles.

References

External links
 CNC website

Organizations established in 1945
Organisations based in Portugal
Politics of the European Union
Heritage organizations
European culture
Kenilworth is a town in Warwickshire, England.

Kenilworth may also refer to:

Places

Australia
 Kenilworth, Queensland

Canada
 Kenilworth, Edmonton, a neighbourhood
 Kenilworth, Ontario, a town in Wellington County

Ireland
 Kenilworth Square, a Victorian garden square in Dublin

South Africa
 Kenilworth, Cape Town
 Kenilworth, Gauteng

United States
 Kenilworth, Illinois 
 Kenilworth (Metra station), a commuter railroad station
 Kenilworth, New Jersey
 Kenilworth, Pennsylvania
 Kenilworth Trail, a shared-use path in Minneapolis
 Kenilworth, Utah
 Kenilworth, Washington, D.C.

Other uses
 Kenilworth (novel), written in 1821 by Sir Walter Scott
 Kenilworth (TV series), based on the Sir Walter Scott novel, that aired on BBC
 Kenilworth Castle, a structure around which Kenilworth (Warwickshire, England) was founded
 Kenilworth Park Racetrack, a venue in Windsor, Ontario, Canada
 Kenilworth, Potts Point, a historic house in a suburb of Sydney, Australia 
 The Kenilworth, an apartment building in New York City, New York, United States

See also
 The Masque at Kenilworth, a cantata by Henry Fothergill Chorley and Arthur Sullivan
 Killingworth, Connecticut, a town in the United States that is named after Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England
 Creston-Kenilworth, Portland, Oregon, a neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, United States
Pulchrocladia ferdinandii is a species of lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. It was first formally described as Cladonia ferdinandii by Swiss lichenologist Johannes Müller Argoviensis in 1882. The specific epithet honours German-Australian botanist Ferdinand von Mueller, who collected the type specimen near Esperance, Western Australia. Rex Filson transferred the taxon to Cladia in 1970. In 2018, it was transferred to the newly circumscribed genus Pulchrocladia.

The lichen makes creamy-white to yellow pseudopodetia that are up to  tall. Secondary compounds occurring in the lichen include atranorin, ursolic acid, and usnic acid. Pulchrocladia ferdinandii has an Australian distribution. It has been recorded from Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, and Western Australia.

References

Cladoniaceae
Lichen species
Lichens described in 1882
Lichens of Australia
Taxa named by Johannes Müller Argoviensis
Somabrachys infuscata is a species of moth in the family Somabrachyidae. It was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1830.

Subspecies
Somabrachys infuscata robusta Hering, 1933

References

Zygaenoidea
Moths described in 1830
Barium iodide is an inorganic compound with the formula BaI2.  The compound exists as an anhydrous and a hydrate (BaI2(H2O)2), both of which are white solids. When heated, hydrated barium iodide converts to the anhydrous salt. The hydrated form is freely soluble in water, ethanol, and acetone.

Structure
The structure of the anhydrous form resembles that of lead(II) chloride with each Ba center bound to nine iodide ligands and has a crystalline packing structure that is quite similar to BaCl2.

Reactions
Anhydrous BaI2 can be prepared by treating Ba metal with 1,2-diiodoethane in ether.

BaI2 reacts with alkyl potassium compounds to form organobarium compounds.

BaI2 can be reduced with lithium biphenyl, to give a highly active form of barium metal.

Safety
Like other soluble salts of barium, barium iodide is toxic.

References

Iodides
Barium compounds
Alkaline earth metal halides
Tie has two principal meanings:
 Tie (draw), a finish to a competition with identical results, particularly sports
 Necktie, a long piece of cloth worn around the neck or shoulders

Tie or TIE may also refer to:

Engineering and technology
 Tie (engineering), a strong component designed to keep two objects closely linked together
 Railroad tie, a rectangular support for the rail
 Tensilica Instruction Extension, a verilog-like language that is used to describe the instruction extensions to the Xtensa processor core
 Time Independent Escape Sequence, a modem protocol

Enterprises and organizations
 TiE (The Indus Entrepreneurs), a Silicon Valley non-profit
 Titanium Metals Corporation, with the stock symbol TIE on the New York Stock Exchange
 Transport Initiatives Edinburgh Ltd., an Edinburgh-based public transport company

Science
 Interpersonal ties, in sociology and psychology
 TIE receptors, specific types of cell surface receptors

Acronym

 Theatre in Education
 Time for Inclusive Education, an LGBT campaign group in Scotland
 Times Interest Earned, a financial ratio

People
 Tiê (born 1980), Brazilian singer-songwriter 
 Tahir Tie Domi (born 1969), Canadian retired National Hockey League player
 Lie Tie (director) (1913–1996), Chinese film director
 Li Tie (born 1977), Chinese retired footballer and Chinese national head coach
 Lin Tie (1904–1989), Chinese communist revolutionary leader and politician, first Communist Party Chief and second governor of Hebei province
 Esko Tie (1928–2002), Finnish ice hockey player
 Wang Tie (born 1957), Chinese former politician
 Cathy Tie (born 1996?), Chinese-Canadian bioinformatician and entrepreneur
 Tie Xuan (1366–1402), Chinese general
 Tie Ying (1916–2009), Chinese politician and major general
 Tie Yinghua (born 1993), Chinese kickboxer

Other uses
 Tie (music), a musical notation symbol joining two notes without a break
 Tie (typography), a punctuation and diacritical sign
 Tie (cavity wall), in construction
 Twist tie, a piece of wire embedded in paper or plastic
 TIE Fighter, a fictional spacecraft in the Star Wars universe

See also
 
 
 Beer tie, a requirement that a British public house buy at least some of its beer from a particular brewery or pub company
 Thai (disambiguation)
 Ti (disambiguation)
 Tye (disambiguation)
 Tying (disambiguation)
Anthony Augustine (born September 26, 1980) is a retired Grenadian footballer.

Career

College and amateur
Augustine came to the United States in 2000 to play college soccer at Southern New Hampshire University. While at SNHU Augustine was named to the NSCAA All-New England second team and the ALL NE-10 team in 2002 and 2003.

Professional
Augustine turned professional in 2005, playing for the Western Mass Pioneers in the USL Second Division. He made his debut on April 22, 2005, in the Pioneers' home opener against the Charlotte Eagles, and has been with the team ever since, anchoring the team's midfield. He helped the Pioneers to the 2005 USL2 regular season championship, and has made over 70 appearances for the team in total.

International
Augustine has been a part of the Grenada national football team camp since 2001, and made his most recent appearance for the Spice Boys in a 2004 world cup qualifier against Guyana.

References

External links
Pioneers bio

1980 births
Living people
Grenadian men's footballers
Grenada men's international footballers
Western Mass Pioneers players
USL Second Division players
USL League Two players
Southern New Hampshire Penmen men's soccer players
Grenadian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Grenadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
People from Saint Mark Parish, Grenada
Men's association football midfielders
Lyudinovsky Locomotive Plant () is a plant in Lyudinovsky founded in 1745. In 2007 the works became part of Sinara Transport Machines.

 it produces shunting locomotives with both hydraulic transmission: TGM3B (ТГМ4Б) and TGM6A (ТГМ6Д), and electrical transmission: TEM7A (ТЭМ7А) and TEM9  (ТЭМ9).

Gallery

References

External links
 

Locomotive manufacturers of Russia
Sinara Group
Companies based in Kaluga Oblast
Companies established in 1745
Below are the squads for the 2009 UEFA U-17 Championship tournament in Germany. Players whose names are marked in bold went on to earn full international caps.

Players' ages as of the tournament's opening day (6 May 2009).

Group A

Head coach: Ginés Meléndez

Head coach: Philippe Bergeroo

Head coach: Pasquale Salerno

Head coach: Dany Ryser

Group B

Head coach: John Peacock

Head coach: Marco Pezzaiuoli

Head coach: Albert Stuivenberg

Head coach: Abdullah Ercan

References

UEFA European Under-17 Championship squads
squads
Vault Records was a record label founded by Jack Lewerke and Ralph Keffel in Los Angeles in 1963.

Vault is known for contributing to the popularity of surf rock by releasing Surfbeat, the debut album of the Challengers. ATCO Records distributed the label's recordings until 1965, when the task was taken over by Autumn Records, an independent label in San Francisco. After Autumn folded in 1966, Vault was given the catalogue. As surf rock lost popularity, Vault reissued some of its more obscure releases and signed psychedelic rock musicians. By 1969, Vault had released two nationally charting singles, and Lewerke sold the company to National Tape Distributors of Milwaukee. In 1971, he repurchased the master tapes and reissued material on JAS Records.

Vault's jazz catalogue included albums by Hampton Hawes, Charlie Barnet, and Larry Bunker with Gary Burton.

References

American record labels
Record labels established in 1963
Pop record labels
Rock record labels
Rhythm and blues record labels