Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nachle Ve with Saroj Khan is Dance class show hosted by Saroj Khan. Nachle Ve with Saroj Khan Premiered from 21 January 2008.

Show People

Teachers 
Saroj Khan ... Head Teacher(Headmaster A.k.a. Masterji)
Manish ... Co-teacher Only for Duet Song
Yogesh ... New Teacher (Dard-e-Disco Song Episode Only)
Jasmin and Bhavna...New teachers (only for Jai Jai Shiv Shankar song episode)

Songs 
2010
 25 October:  Munni Badnaam Hui - Dabangg
 28 October:  Tum Jo Aaye Zindagi Mein - Once Upon in Mumbaai
 2 November: Main Tera Dhadkan Teri - Ajab Prem Ki Gajab
 November: Chunari Chunari- Biwi No.1.

Students 
Swati Bajpai ... Also known as Swata for singing boy's line.

Minakshi Dixit 
Bhakti

Shivam (Child - boy)
Piyush (Child - boy)
Sagar (Child - boy)
Rishi basatwar (Child - boy)
Devendra (Child - boy)
Sneha (Child - girl)
Urmin

Neha
DEEPAK

Nikita (child-girl)
Kadambari (child-girl)
Bundini
Gunjan Lal

all the best for watching
Yogesh
Archana
[[Kathak|Rupal

Other 
Nirmalbhai ... Dholki
 Sharad Malhotra and Divyanka Tripathi as Couple Featured On Valentine's Day Special
 Shweta Salve as Guest Contestant
 Gaurav Chopra as Guest Contestant
 Delnaaz Irani as Guest Contestant
 Manav Gohil as Guest Contestant
 Karishma Tanna as Guest Contestant
 Ameesha Patel as Guest Contestant
 Rubina Dilaik and Sriti Jha as Guest Contestants
 Sanjeeda Sheikh and Aamir Ali as Guest Contestants
 Aashka Goradia as Guest Contestant
 Panchi Bora and Jay Bhanushali
 Drashti Dhami
 Rati Pandey

Season 3 2011:
 Jennifer Winget - Finale Host
 Gaurav Khanna as Host
 Vidya Balan - Guest for 'Ooh La La' song
 Ashita & Chaitanya - Winners for episode 'Aivayi Aivayi'
 Shaleen Bhanot & Daljeet Kaur Bhanot - Winners for episode Chammak Challo' against Jay Bhanushali and Mahii Vij
 Ami Trivedi & Jasveer Kaur - Guest for 'Sajna ji vaari vaari' song
 Sukirti Kandpal & Prerna Wanvari - Guest for 'Darling' song from 7 Khoon Maaf

References 

Dance Mela Tournament Details

External links 
Official Site

2008 Indian television series debuts
Indian reality television series
Indian dance television shows
2011 Indian television series endings
Lissopterus hyadesii is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Chile, Argentina, and the Falkland Islands.

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Lissopterus hyadesii:
 Lissopterus hyadesii falklandicus Jeannel, 1938  (the Falkland Islands)
 Lissopterus hyadesii hyadesii Fairmaire, 1885  (Chile and Argentina)

References

Migadopinae
Cello scrotum is a hoax medical condition originally published as a brief case report in the British Medical Journal in 1974. As its name suggests, it was purportedly an affliction of the scrotum affecting male players of the cello.

History

The original letter was written by Elaine Murphy but signed by her husband John. The journal had printed an earlier report about 'guitar nipple', a condition said to occur when some styles of guitar playing excessively irritate the player's nipple (a form of contact dermatitis similar to jogger's nipple), which Murphy and her husband believed was likely a joke.

Murphy now points out that even a cursory study of the cellist's posture would show that the 'cello scrotum' complaint would not occur. The unlikelihood of a cellist's posture contributing to scrotal injury was raised back in 1974, but seems to have been overlooked.

Murphy admitted the hoax in 2009 in another letter to the BMJ after an article in the 2008 Christmas edition of the BMJ made reference to the complaint. The truth of the case report had already been questioned in the medical literature in 1991. Others have cited it, although expressing scepticism.

The implications of this and other hoax medical letters for evidence-based medicine and public understanding of science were discussed by Séamus Mac Suibhne.

See also
 Coalworker's pneumoconiosis
 Golfer's elbow
 Jogger's nipple
 List of hoaxes
 Nintendo thumb
 Radium jaw
 Surfer's ear
 Tennis elbow

References

Hoaxes in science
Cellos
Hoaxes in the United Kingdom
Occupational diseases
1974 in science
1974 hoaxes
Scrotum
Natalia (Natasha) Vladimirovna Reva (born 21 August 1965) is a Russian former professional tennis player.

Active on tour in the 1980s, Reva was a US Open junior doubles finalist. 

In 1984 she appeared in two ties for the Soviet Federation Cup team and was a quarter-finalist at the Virginia Slims of Denver, beating Molly Van Nostrand and Anne Hobbs en route.

Reva's best performance in a grand slam tournament came at the 1985 French Open, where she made the round of 16 in mixed doubles. She also had singles win over Sandra Cecchini at Roland Garros and Pascale Paradis at Wimbledon.

WTA Tour finals

Doubles (0-1)

See also
List of Soviet Union Federation Cup representatives

References

External links
 
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Soviet female tennis players
Russian female tennis players
Friendship Games medalists in tennis
Trevor Day School is an independent day school in New York City in the borough of Manhattan.

History 

It was founded in 1930 as The Day School for the Church of the Heavenly Rest, an Episcopalian church located on Fifth Avenue at 90th street. In 1997, the school was renamed in honor of the late Paul Trevor, an early Board President.

In 1991, the school took over the Walden Lincoln School (which itself was a merger of two schools, Walden and New Lincoln) and acquired the Goodman Building at 1 West 88th Street. It refurbished the building and until May 2015 used it to house the Upper School opened for sixth through twelfth grades. The Goodman Building is now home to the Lower School for Pre K through fifth grade.

Recently, Trevor Day bought 312 East 95th Street by Ken Kal LLC, which would now be the home for the upper school. The new building, which opened in May 2015, is approximately 101,243 square-feet and 12 stories high. The new building uses a sustainable geothermal heating and cooling system that reduces energy consumption. Trevor Day School is the first school in Manhattan to use geothermal technology.

Scott R. Reisinger became the Head of School of Trevor in July 2014.

Advancements in Education 

 Trevor Day School implemented common spaces in the late 1970s. These spaces allow students to collaborate with others and talk to their teachers. Common spaces are still a big part of Trevor to this day.
 Trevor has been using family conferences for over 20 years. Family conferences allow the student to be a part of the meeting and share his or her thoughts on the school year.
 Trevor has implemented computing into education. Computers were first used at Trevor in 1982 and 150 laptops were purchased in 1996.

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 1930
Private K-12 schools in Manhattan
1930 establishments in New York City
Língua Geral (, General Language) is the name of two distinct lingua francas, spoken in Brazil: the Língua Geral Paulista (Tupi Austral, or Southern Tupi), which was spoken in the region of Paulistania but is now dead, and the Língua Geral Amazônica (Tupinambá) of the Amazon whose modern descendant is Nheengatu.

Both were simplified versions of the Tupi language, the native language of the Tupi people. Portuguese colonizers arrived in Brazil in the 16th century, and faced with an indigenous population that spoke many languages, they sought a means to establish effective communication among the many groups. The two languages were used in the Jesuit Reductions, the Jesuit missions in Brazil and by early colonists; and came to be used by black slaves and other Indian groups.

References
Campbell, Lyle (1997). American Indian Languages: The historical linguistics of Native America. New York: Oxford University Press. 
Rohter, Larry.  "Language Born of Colonialism Thrives Again in Amazon." New York Times. August 28, 2005.

External links
Report on Nheengatú in the Catalogue of South American Languages
Rodrigues, Aryon. 1996. As línguas gerais sul-americanas. Papia, 4(2), p. 6-18.
Etnolinguistica.Org, a discussion list on native South American languages

Colonial Brazil
Tupi–Guarani languages
Portuguese colonization of the Americas
South America Native-based pidgins and creoles
Extinct languages of South America
Languages attested from the 16th century
International auxiliary languages
Susan Rutherford McCouch (born 1953) is an American geneticist specializing in the genetics of rice. She is the Barbara McClintock Professor of Plant Breeding and Genetics at Cornell University, and since 2018 a member of the National Academy of Sciences. In 2012, she was awarded the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Creative Activities.

Education 
McCouch completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in Hispanic Studies at Smith College in 1975. She went on to receive her Master of Science degree in plant pathology from the University of Massachusetts in 1982. McCouch completed her PhD at Cornell University in 1990, where her research was supervised by Steven D. Tanksley.

Career 
After receiving her PhD, McCouch worked with the International Rice Research Institute in the Philippines until 1995. She then joined the Cornell faculty in the departments of plant breeding and genetics, plant biology, biological statistics, and computational biology. 
Her research interests are in plant genetics, rice, evolution, plant genomics and population biology.
Her research has identified the genetic mechanisms used by rice to survive long-term flooding, and the development of a new cultivar of red rice.

Awards and honors 

She was awarded the  Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Creative Activities (2012) and elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in 2018.

References 

1953 births
Living people
American geneticists
Cornell University alumni
Cornell University faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Gökberk Demirci is a Turkish actor known for Yemin (2019), Hayatımın Aşkı (2016), and Arka Sokaklar (2012).

Education 
He took acting lessons in Cengiz Küçükayvaz theater.

Career 

Gökberk Demirci, who started his acting career with a minor role in the TV series, Bir Zamanlar Osmanlı: Kıyam (2012), he was acting lead role in the TV series Yemin as Emir produced by Kanal 7. after that role in the series, many doors in his career opened. he shared the main role with Özge Yağız with whom he is currently in a relationship. 

he is currently starring in the series Üç Kız Kareş with a character Kartal Köksal, the series is based on the novel İclal Aydın the series was produced by Kanal D.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links 

 
 

Living people
Turkish male television actors
Turkish male film actors
21st-century Turkish male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
NPAS3 or Neuronal PAS domain protein 3 is a brain-enriched transcription factor belonging to the bHLH-PAS superfamily of transcription factors, the members of which carry out diverse functions, including circadian oscillations, neurogenesis, toxin metabolism, hypoxia, and tracheal development. NPAS3 contains basic helix-loop-helix structural motif and PAS domain, like the other proteins in the superfamily.

Function 

NPAS3 is also known as human accelerated region 21.  It may, therefore, have played a key role in differentiating humans from apes.

NPAS1 and NPAS3-deficient mice display behavioral abnormalities typical to the animal models of schizophrenia.

According to the same study, NPAS1 and NPAS3 disruption leads to reduced expression of reelin, which is also consistently found to be reduced in the brains of human patients with schizophrenia and psychotic bipolar disorder. Among the 49 genomic regions that undergone rapid changes in humans compared with their evolutionary ancestors, NPAS3 was found to be located in the region 21.

Clinical significance 

Disruption of NPAS3 was found in one family affected by schizophrenia and NPAS3 gene is thought to be associated with psychiatric illness and learning disability. In a genetic study of several hundred subjects conducted in 2008, interacting haplotypes at the NPAS3 locus were found to affect the risk of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.

In a pharmacogenetical study, polymorphisms in NPAS3 gene were highly associated with response to iloperidone, a proposed atypical antipsychotic.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PAS-domain-containing proteins
g1
Biology of bipolar disorder
Local government elections took place in London, and some other parts of the United Kingdom on Thursday 4 May 1978. Ward changes took place in every borough (except Enfield) which increased the total number of councillors by 41 from 1,867 to 1,908.

All London borough council seats were up for election.  The previous Borough elections in London were in 1974.

Results summary

Turnout: 2,213,900 voters cast ballots, a turnout of 42.9% (+6.6%).

Council results

Overall councillor numbers

|}

Borough result maps

References

 
May 1978 events in the United Kingdom
1978
Pickering Phipps is the name of three related men – father, grandson and great grandson – who were residents of Northampton, England in the 19th and 20th centuries. The first began the Phipps Brewery in Towcester in 1801. The company survives today as Phipps NBC.

Pickering Phipps I
Pickering Phipps (1772–1830)  founded a brewery in Towcester, Northamptonshire in 1801. In 1817, he opened a brewery in Bridge Street, Northampton, near to the River Nene and since 1973, the site of a large Carlsberg brewery by Danish architect Knud Munk. He became mayor of Northampton in 1821. He had five sons, two of whom, Richard and Thomas, inherited the business, as later did a grandson and great grandson, both named Pickering Phipps.

Pickering Phipps II
Pickering Phipps II (1827–1890), son of Pickering Phipps I's third son Edward, also held tenure as mayor of Northampton between 1860 and 1866, a JP as well as most notably serving as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Northampton from 1874 to 1880 and for South Northamptonshire from 1881 to 1885. He built Collingtree Grange in 1875, which was since demolished, though the entrance lodges and gateway on the A45 road still survive.

Pickering Phipps III
Pickering Phipps III (1861–1937) became a director of the company in 1886. In 1888, the company built new offices at 8 Gold Street, Northampton. In 1891, the Church of St Matthew in Kettering Road, Northampton was built and paid for by the family in memory of Phipps II. This area of the town southeast of Kettering Road, known as "Phippsville" was built in the 1880s as a spacious, well-to-do suburb of the town. The large houses are now mostly converted into individual flats. Pickering IIIrd's Northampton home on Cliftonville Road is now the head offices and showroom of the Jeffery-West shoe company. He was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1897. He sold the Collingtree Grange Estate to the Sears family in 1913.

Northampton pubs
Both Pickering Phipps II and his great local rival, the Liberal MP for Northampton Charles Bradlaugh, have pubs named after them in Northampton. Included amongst these is the 'Sir Pickering Phipps' on Wellingborough Road named after Pickering Phipps II, who, despite the name, holds no known evidence of having ever been knighted.

References

Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
English brewers
UK MPs 1874–1880
People from Northampton
High Sheriffs of Northamptonshire
"Bruised and Bloodied" is a song by South African rock band Seether. It was their second single off of their album Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum. It topped the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart in 2021.

Background
The song was originally released as a promotional song in July 2020, ahead of the release of the band's eighth studio album Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum. It was later released as the second single from their album Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum. In May 2021, the song topped the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart, the second single in a row to do so, following their prior single, "Dangerous". "Bruised and Bloodied" later topped the chart for a second non-consecutive week as well.

The band released a music video in January 2021; the band found the shooting of the video cathartic, as it was the first time they had been together in the same room with their instruments for a long time due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The band also recorded and released an acoustic version of the song in April 2021.

Themes and composition
Both frontman Shaun Morgan and music publications noted that the song juxtaposed dark, angry lyrics with a more upbeat sound. Wall of Sound described the song as having "that raw edge of grungey rock we all kind of signify 90's rock" but with "a little bit of rock n roll groove...that kind of makes you want to rage amidst the gloom and doom in the world right now".

Personnel
Seether

 Shaun Morgan – vocals, guitar, production
 Dale Stewart – bass
 Corey Lowery – guitar
 John Humphrey – drums, percussion

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2020 songs
2020 singles
Seether songs
Songs written by Shaun Morgan
Laurel Homes Historic District is a registered historic district in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register of Historic Places on May 19, 1987.  It contained 29 contributing buildings.

All but three of the historic low-income public housing projects was razed between 2000–02 to make way for new condominiums.

History

Laurel Homes was established in 1938 with 1303 units of low income housing. An adjacent property of 1015 units, Lincoln Court, opened in 1942 to black families only. Apartments at Laurel Homes were leased to both white and to lesser degree, black, families, making it nominally one of the first integrated housing projects in the United States.

Laurel Homes was the second largest Public Works Administration public housing project in the country.

See also 
 Woolworth Building in Lexington, Kentucky by the same architect, Frederick W. Garber.
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Cincinnati, Ohio

References

External links 

Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Online Catalog: Laurel Homes Building B 

Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Online Catalog: Laurel Homes Historic District 

Historic districts in Cincinnati
Frederick W. Garber buildings
Public housing in the United States
Houses completed in 1938
National Register of Historic Places in Hamilton County, Ohio
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
West End, Cincinnati
Public Works Administration in Ohio
Goverton  is a village in Nottinghamshire, England in the civil parish of Bleasby(where population details are included). It is located  south of Southwell.

External links

Villages in Nottinghamshire
Newark and Sherwood
Vinyl sulfone dyes are reactive dyes comprising a vinyl sulfone group as reactive group (a fiber-bonding site of the reactive dye, "reactive hook"). Due to the relatively high reactivity of the vinyl sulfone group with water (residual moisture, air humidity), it is present in many commercial products in a protected form. For protection, an ethylsulfonyl group is substituted with a leaving group. During the dyeing process under alkaline conditions, the vinyl sulfone group is released by an elimination reaction:

Formation of the vinyl sulfone group by alkaline elimination. R= alkyl or aryl radical, X=-OSO3H, -Cl

Chemical structure 
The vinyl sulfone reactive anchor is usually introduced into the reactive dye via an aromatic or aliphatic amine.

The oldest and most common intermediate is vinyl sulfone parabase ester (see image), an aniline substituted with a [2-(sulfooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl group. The vinyl sulfone parabase ester can be used as a diazo component in the preparation of azo dyes. A further possibility is the condensation reaction of parabase ester with a chlorine or fluorotriazine residue, which in turn can be linked to any chromophore via a further amino group. 

Possible variations result from further substituents on the aromatic ring - usually hydroxy, methyl or methoxy groups - or from the position of the amino relative to the vinyl sulfone group. In addition to the para-substituted compound, also meta- and orthosubstituted vinyl sulfone anilines are used.

If the vinyl sulfone group is introduced via a primary or secondary aliphatic amine, this is performed again by condensation with a halotriazine compound. An example is 2-[2-(2-chlorethylsulfonyl)ethoxy]ethanamine used in bifunctional reactive dyes in combination with a monofluoro or monochlorotriazine hook.

Dyeing process 
The vinylsulfone group reacts with the nucleophilic functional groups of the fibers by Michael addition to form a covalent ether bond:
Reaction of vinyl sulfone compounds with hydroxyl groups of cellulose (HO-CELL)
An unfavorable side reaction in the dyeing process is the conversion of the vinylsulfone group to the 2-(hydroxy)ethylsulfonyl group:
Reaction of vinylsulfone compounds with water/OH− during dyeing
The hydroxylated, unreactive dye has to be washed out during the post-treatment.

History 
The first dyestuffs with a [2-(sulfooxy)ethyl]sulfonyl group were patented in 1949 by the then Farbwerke Hoechst and marketed in the following years as wool dyestuffs under the brand name Remalan or as cotton dyestuffs under the brand name Remazol. From the early 1980s onwards, reactive dyes containing a monochlorotriazine anchor in addition to the vinylsulfone reactive group were produced by the dye manufacturers Sumitomo (brand name Sumifix Supra) and Hoechst AG. In 1988, Ciba-Geigy introduced double anchor dyes with a combination of a vinylsulfone reactive group and a monofluorotriazine reactive group under the brand name Cibacron.

Examples

References 

Dyes
Sulfones
Vinyl compounds
Ibrahim al Kashif (, born 1915 in Wad Madani, Sudan, died in September 1969) was one of the most popular and influential Sudanese singers between the end of World War II and the independence of Sudan in 1956. His innovative style developed out of Haqeebah Music, and he added a string section as well as other Western musical instruments to the traditional Sudanese percussion or Arabic oud. Because of these innovations and his choice of poetic or patriotic lyrics, he was later dubbed the "Father of modern Singing in Sudan".

Musical style 
According to an article in Middle East Eye online magazine, Ibrahim al Kashif's song Write to Me Darling is set to the lyrics of the poem Letters, written by Sudanese poet Abed Abdel Rahman. After a long instrumental introduction of string instruments, percussion, oud and Western instruments like the flute, al Kashif sings about the narrator and his beloved, who had drifted apart:

Ongoing popularity of al Kashif's songs 
In 2018, Ibrahim al Kashif's song Elhabeeb ween (Where is my sweetheart?) was reissued on the CD compilation Two Niles to Sing a Melody: The Violins and Synths of Sudan.

During the Sudanese Revolution of 2018/19, his song Land of Good - I am African, I am Sudanese was played in the streets of Khartoum. On 11 April 2020, one year to the day after the Sudanese people filled the streets at the military headquarters in the heart of the capital Khartoum to celebrate the downfall of dictator Omar el Bashir, three Sudanese rap musicians published their remake of Ana Afriki, Ana Sudani (I'm African, I'm Sudanese), bearing witness to the ongoing popularity of el Kashif's patriotic song.

See also
Music of Sudan

References

External links 

 Write to Me, Darling ("حبيبي اكتب لي"), music video of historical radio recording by Ibrahim al Kashif, with English translation
 Land of Good (Ard al khayr), patriotic song about Africa by Ibrahim al Kashif,  with English translation

20th-century Sudanese male singers
1915 births
1969 deaths