Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Santaan () is a 1993 Indian Hindi-language drama film, produced by D. Ramanaidu of Suresh Productions and directed by Dasari Narayana Rao. It stars Jeetendra, Moushumi Chatterjee, Deepak Tijori, Neelam, with music composed by Anand–Milind. The film is remake of the Telugu film Surigaadu (1992), made by the same banner and director.

Plot
Sarju Narayan a watchman lives along with his wife Lakshmi. The couple loves endears their son Amar and Sarju strives to civilize him. However, Amar cons and concocts as a toff and falsifies his parents too. He falls for benevolent Aasha, daughter of business magnate Sethji. After a while, Aasha learns the actuality and berates his perfidy but he muddles through. Besides, Sarju works out to acquire a fine job for Amar using his influence when he rejects to affirm him as his father. Thus, Sarju discovers his imposture and necks him out. Accordingly, Amar & Aasha marries, and Sarju & Lakshmi visit the wedding at the request of Aasha where they are disregarded. Now Aasha declares to Amar that their marital life will begin only after he respects his parents. Then, Sethji rues in grabbing the land allotted to Sarju for his gain. Hence, he makes Amar welcome his parents by forging as a reformed person which they accept. Time passes, Aasha gives birth to a baby boy and gradually Sarju & Lakshmi are transformed into servants. After being subjected to several humiliations, they quit the house when Lakshmi collapses knowing the betrayal of Amar. Here, Sarju realizes that Lakshmi is suffering from heart problems and must get operated on soon. Immediately, he approaches Amar for help but he denies it. Since all avenues closed, Sarju sues Amar to pay back the amount which he has spent on him. Amar's behavior never proclaims their parentage. At last, the court gives judgment in favor of Sarju. Finally, the movie ends with Sarju & Lakshmi moving abroad for treatment.

Cast

Jeetendra as Sarju Narayan Singh
Moushumi Chatterjee as Laxmi Singh
Deepak Tijori as Amar Singh
Neelam as Asha
Navin Nischol as Mr. Saxena
Prem Chopra as Seth
Suresh Oberoi as Judge 
Johnny Lever as Kaalia
Kunika as Gulaabi
Laxmikant Berde as Vachani 
Asrani as Champak
Satyendra Kapoor as Seetaram
Guddi Maruti as Vachani Daughter
Deven Bhojani as Bunty College friend of Amar.
Javed Khan Amrohi as Postman
Adi Irani as Ajay 
Rakesh Pandey as Mannsukhani,Defence lawyer

Soundtrack

External links

1990s Hindi-language films
1993 films
Indian drama films
Films directed by Dasari Narayana Rao
Films scored by Anand–Milind
Hindi remakes of Telugu films
Hindi-language drama films
Suresh Productions films
The Light House Cinema is an art cinema with 614 seats across four screens in Dublin, Ireland, which also serves as one of the venues for the Dublin International Film Festival.

From 1988–1996, the original Light House Cinema was located in an art-deco venue on Middle Abbey Street. A new government-funded cinema was built and opened in Smithfield, Dublin in 2008. It briefly closed in 2011 following the Dublin property crash, but the property was taken over National Asset Management Agency (NAMA).

In 2012, the cinema was taken over by Element Pictures and reopened. It has since become successful and popular with locals, thanks to its more eclectic mix of films including art-house and Hollywood blockbusters, as well as regular classic screenings.

The cinema also hosts quiz nights, book clubs, specially-hosted cult film screenings, and a cinema music festival called 'One Two One Two Music Festival'.

Screen 1 holds an audience of 277; Screen 2 holds 153; Screen 3 holds 116; and Screen 4 holds 68.

References

External links
Light House Cinema homepage

Cinemas in Dublin (city)
Shahrak-e Shahid Falahi (, also Romanized as Shahrak-e Shahīd Falāḥī) is a village in Sardarabad Rural District, in the Central District of Shushtar County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 594, in 90 families.

References 

Populated places in Shushtar County
The Ministry of Information and Communication is a government ministry of Bhutan responsible for promoting the development of reliable and sustainable information, communications and transport networks and systems and facilitating the provision of affordable and easier access to associated services.

Objectives

 To increase safe, reliable and affordable surface and air transport;
 To enhance access to sustainable, green and inclusive public transport;
 To improve access to reliable and affordable ICT and media services;
 To improve effective and efficient public service delivery; and
 To keep alive culture and tradition through ICT and media.

Departments 
The Ministry of Information and Communication is responsible for: 
Bhutan Infocomm and Media Authority  
Department of Civil Aviation  
Department of Information and Media  
Department of Information Technology  
Road Safety and Transport Authority  
Bhutan Broadcasting Service
Bhutan Post
Bhutan Telecom  
Druk Air
Kuensel Corporation

Minister 
 Karma Donnen Wangdi (7 November 2018 - ...)

References

External links

Information and Communication
Bhutan
Bhutan
Bhutan
Transport organisations based in Bhutan
Transport in Bhutan
Communications in Bhutan
Blommersia bara is a species of frog native to Madagascar. The species was first described in 2023, but had been previously encountered and subsequently mistaken for other species in the past. It is named after the Bara people, who live in the same region as the species.

The species is considered to be relatively common and is known to inhabit streams and swamps. Tadpoles of B. bara develop in vernal pools and adults have been observed to display egg-guarding behavior.

Description 
The size of Blommersia bara individuals has been observed to vary greatly between regions. The snout–vent length of males ranges from 18.2 to 25.7 mm, while those of females range between 22.0 and 26.4 mm.

Blommersia bara vocalization has been recorded multiple times. Advertisement calls have been found to have a dominant frequency that can range from 4,694 to 6,115 Hz. The call can be described as "short" and "simple". Males, in particular, call frequently during wet seasons.

References

Amphibians described in 2023
Amphibians of Madagascar
bara
Michael Pfaff (born May 17, 1980), also known as Tortilla Man, is an American musician, best known as one of the two current percussionists of heavy metal band Slipknot. He was also a member of the alternative rock band Dirty Little Rabbits as their keyboardist with then future Slipknot bandmate Shawn Crahan.

Career

Dirty Little Rabbits
Pfaff has been a lifelong friend of Slipknot bandmate Sid Wilson, who introduced him to Shawn Crahan in 2007. The two quickly hit it off where they formed a band together called Dirty Little Rabbits where he was the band's pianist. The band released two extended play's Breeding (2007) and Simon (2009) before releasing their debut and only eponymous album in 2010, before splitting up in 2012.

Slipknot
Following the dismissal of longtime Slipknot percussionist Chris Fehn in March 2019 due to him filing a lawsuit against the band, Pfaff was quickly contacted by Crahan while working on his day job about potentially replacing Fehn, which he accepted. He took over percussion duties, joining the band shortly before the filming of the music video for "Unsainted", the lead single off of their sixth studio album We Are Not Your Kind, released on 9 August 2019. Due to the appearance of his mask resembling a tortilla, Pfaff was quickly nicknamed "Tortilla Man" by fans and was known primarily by this title until the band finally revealed his identity in March 2022. Initially brought in as a touring member, Pfaff became an official full-time member of the band when they all went into the studio to record the seventh studio album The End, So Far. Pfaff sustained an ankle injury while performing on the band's 2022 European Tour.

Personal life
Pfaff attended New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts and received a masters degree in music. He attended Lawrence University, in Appleton, Wisconsin, for his undergraduate degree, also in music. He also has a wife and they have one child together.

Discography

Slipknot

 The End, So Far (2022)

Dirty Little Rabbits

 Breeding (2007) 
 Simon (2009)
 Dirty Little Rabbits (2010)

References

American heavy metal drummers
American heavy metal singers
American male singers
Dirty Little Rabbits members
Living people
Nu metal drummers
Musicians from Des Moines, Iowa
Roadrunner Records artists
Slipknot (band) members
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
1980 births
White Congolese are the people from the Democratic Republic of the Congo who are of European descent and  are not part of another racial group.

History 

Portuguese explorer Diogo Cão was the first European to discover the Kingdom of Kongo region.

The white population in the Congo is tied to the creation of the Belgian colonial empire and fluctuated during and after Belgian rule. During the existence of the Congo Free State, the European population was estimated at 1500 people. Following annexation and the formation of the Belgian Congo, that number grew to 17,000 in 1930 but plummeted to 11,000 in 1934. In 1947, the white population was 24,000 and 115,157 in 1959. The post-World War II white population increased steadily until 1960, when Belgium granted the Republic of the Congo its independence.

White settlers were primarily government officials and missionaries, and disproportionately young men. Belgians made up between 40 and 65 percent of the white population until after World War II. During the existence of the Congo Free State and the early years of the Belgian Congo, the majority of White Congolese were Scandinavian. Demographics shifted throughout the 1950s. By 1959, 0.9 percent of the total Belgian population lived in the Congo.

Because of the Congo's large land area and population, White Congolese made up only about 0.8 percent of the total population in 1959. Belgian officials discouraged large scale immigration of white settlers to set up small businesses until the final 15 years of the colony's existence.

The White Congolese population contracted after the end of colonization and the Congo Crisis but smaller numbers remained in Zaire and later the Democratic Republic of Congo. White Congolese settlers participated in and supported the secession of the State of Katanga.

White Congolese Belgian nuns were at the center of the 1976 Ebola outbreak at a clinic in Yambuku, with several white health workers becoming fatally ill with the virus.

In 2006, 5,000 people from Belgium and 5,000 people from Greece lived in DR Congo.

Notable people 

Marie Branser (born 1992), German-born naturalized Congolese judoka, 2020 Olympian

See also
Greeks in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
History of the Jews in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
White people
White Angolans
White Zambians

References

Further reading

"Democratic Republic of Congo Country Profile." Genocide Watch, 1 December 2012.

 
White culture in Africa
Disposal may refer to:

 Bomb disposal, the process by which hazardous explosive devices are rendered safe
 Dispose pattern in computer programming
 Disposal of human corpses, the practice and process of dealing with the remains of a deceased human being
 Disposal tax effect, a concept in economics
 Garbage disposal, a device installed under a kitchen sink between the sink's drain and the trap which shreds food waste into pieces small enough to pass through plumbing
 Ship disposal, the disposing of a ship after it has reached the end of its effective or economic service life with an organisation
 Waste disposal, the getting rid of waste materials
 Disposal, a statistic in Australian rules football referring to kicks or handballs.
Free disposal, the possibility of discarding resources without economic costs.

See also

 Disposition (disambiguation)
Disposable
Highland Plains, Queensland may refer to:

 Highland Plains, Queensland (Maranoa Region), a locality in Maranoa Region, Queensland, Australia
 Highland Plains, Queensland (Toowoomba Region), a locality in Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia
The six-hour clock (), also called the Roman () or the Italian () system, is a system of date and time notation in Italy which was invented before the modern 24-hour clock. In this system, the day starts at the evening Ave Maria at the end of twilight, approximately half an hour after sunset, and the following 24 hours are divided into four cycles of six hours each.

Historically, several other ancient timekeeping systems are known to have begun the day at twilight. In this case the practice in Italy dates to the Middle Ages, in the Papal States whence it spread to other parts of central Italy. It originates from the monastic tradition of dividing the day according to prayer times. While common from the 1400s to the 1600s, it was replaced by the 12-hour clock first in the north, and in the south around the early 1800s.

Many historic buildings in Italy feature old clock faces divided into six hours, which make four revolutions per day.

A clock which counted only six hours had the advantage of being much simpler mechanically.

See also
The Thai six-hour clock, another six-hour system.

References

Further reading

. 
. 

Date and time representation
Italian culture
Time measurement systems
The Château de Montbron, known locally as the Vieux Château (old château) is the remains of a castle in the commune of Montbron in the Charente département of France.

History
The ancient castle of Montbron (the name is derived "Mons Berulphi"), is known from before the 12th century.

The castle was mentioned in a diploma of Charles the Bald in 852.

In the 15th century, it was rased, with its simple rectangular keep, as a sign of infamy, by order of King Charles VII. Marguerite de Rohan, Countess of Angoulême (wife of John, Count of Angoulême), rebuilt the castle, of which parts still remain including the Romanesque-style keep.

Jacquette de Montberon, last representative of the elder branch of the Montberon family, married André de Bourdeille in 1558 and brought him the lordship, which then passed to Louise de Savoie (Countess of Angoulême and mother of  François I).

In 1624, the heirs of Henri de Luxembourg had to sell the Montbron title to the Loménie family, who kept Montbron as well as the county of Brienne until the end of the 17th century.

In 1699, Étienne Chérade acquired the title. His grandson, Adrien-Alexandre-Étienne Chérade de Montbron, obtained by letters patent in December 1766 the title of Montbron, but he was dispossessed during the  French Revolution.

Architecture 
All that remains is the polygonal turret. Drawings show a single pitched roof building. The dungeon was pierced with rectangular windows in the 17th century.

The two painted chimneys dating from the 17th century and situated on the first floor were classified as monuments historiguqes  by the French Ministry of Culture in 1985.

See also
List of castles in France

References

External links
 

Monuments historiques of Charente
Castles in Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Achates may refer to:
Achates (Greek mythology)
Achates, name of two ships
Achates (river), the Sicilian river known in antiquity as the Achates
5144 Achates, an asteroid
Agate, the gemstone called achates by Theophrastus and Pliny the Elder
Leonardus Achates, the fifteenth century composer from Basel
, the series of British Royal Navy ships named for after this character
Achates Power, an American developer of engines
Bill Homewood is an English television and stage actor and singer. He worked on several BBC Children's television series in the 1970s and 1980s, and was subsequently known for his work in the Royal Shakespeare Company, in the West End, on tour, and his recordings of audiobooks. He is also a published poet.

Career

Early career 
After training, Homewood joined the Sadler's Wells New Opera Company of Sadler's Wells at the London Coliseum (later the English Opera Company) as a principal, playing opposite John Tomlinson as Historian in Elizabeth Lutyens's Time Off, and performed in concert and oratorio. He also travelled in solo cabaret (songs with guitar) across Britain and started his television career on BBC Children's Television where he became a regular in such shows as Watch, Multi-Coloured Swap Shop, Saturday Superstore, Rainbow and So You Want to be Top?. He was well known as "The Backwards Man", owing to his unusual ability to speak (and sing) backwards, demonstrated in his regular performance as Ron Gad in The Adventure Game for the BBC. Also for the BBC he played Blondel in The Talisman and Player King in Hamlet with Derek Jacobi in the title role.

Radio and audiobooks 

Homewood's radio drama credits include Captain Hook in Peter Pan (PBS Radio, US) and Saturday Night and Sunday Morning for BBC Radio. He has recorded several audiobook CDs for companies such as Naxos, including Les Misérables, The Three Musketeers, The Hunchback Of Notre Dame, The Man In The Iron Mask, Tom Jones, King Solomon's Mimes, She, Gargantua & Pantagruel, Shakespeare's Lovers (with Estelle Kohler) and the Zorro series. Homewood's Count Of Monte Cristo for Naxos is an evergreen audiobook best-seller.

In 2016 Ukemi Audiobooks released Great French Poems, a solo album in which Homewood performs 35 classics, delivering each poem first in French and then in his own English translation.

Visiting academic appointments 

In 1979 Homewood was made Honorary Citizen of Austin, Texas. He has held several visiting appointments in conservatories and universities, including Visiting Fellow in Theatre at Lancaster University, Dean of the British American Drama Academy and has been twice Eminent Chair in Theatre at Florida Atlantic University.

In 1983 he founded the Shakespeare text course at RADA, London.

Published credits 
Homewood's publications include Theatrical Letters – 400 years of English-speaking Theatre History, in the words of the actors themselves; foreword by Sir John Gielgud, Marginalia Press 1995, Under The Blue – Selected Poems by Bill Homewood, Mimosa Books 2015 Poésies – Poèmes et Chansonnettes by Bill Homewood (in French), Mimosa Books 2017. Homewood's translation of St Exupéry's Terre Des Hommes (Land Of Men) was released in 2016 on Ukemi Audiobooks. His other writing credits include many commissioned screenplays and play scripts, including Kafka's The Trial, premiered at the Young Vic Theatre, London in 1993, starring James Wilby.

References

External links 
Official website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
English male stage actors
British children's television presenters
Dorothy Dickson Ross  (13 January 1928 – 13 October 1998) was an Australian farmer and women's and rural activist who was the first national president of the Country Women's Association.

She was born in Sydney to John Ross, the member for Albury in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, and Rita, née Mitchell, and was educated at Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney and Frensham School. She studied at the Bedford Physical Training College in Bedford, England, training as a physical education teacher. She returned to her family property at Holbrook in the early 1950s, and when she retired from teaching in 1957, she purchased  from her father. Around the same time she also joined the Holbrook branch of the Country Women's Association (CWA).

In 1971 she became the first single woman to serve as state president of the CWA, a position she held until 1974. In that year she was appointed by the Whitlam Labor government to the National Rural Advisory Council, on which she was the only female member. She ran for the Senate in 1975 and 1977 on the Country Party's ticket, being narrowly defeated both times. In 1976 she joined the fledgling Australian Press Council, and regularly contributed to local newspapers and to The Land, in which she had a weekly column. In 1985 she was elected as the first National President of the CWA, serving until 1988. She was created an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1975, received the Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal in 1977, and was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1991 in recognition of her "service to women's affairs and to the community".

Ross died on 13 October 1998 in Holbrook, New South Wales.

References

1928 births
1998 deaths
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Members of the Order of Australia
Australian activists
Cremorne may refer to:

Places
Cremorne (barony), County Monaghan, Ireland
Cremorne, New South Wales, Australia
Cremorne, Tasmania, Australia
Cremorne, Queensland, Australia
Cremorne, Victoria, Australia

Other uses
Baron Cremorne
Cremorne (clipper), a 1863 clipper ship that sailed between New York and San Francisco
Cremorne, Hamilton, a heritage-listed villa in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Cremorne (horse), winner of the 1872 Epsom Derby
The Cremorne, Sheffield, a public house in Sheffield, England

See also
The Cremorne, a Victorian pornographic magazine
Cremorne Gardens (disambiguation), two pleasure gardens in England and Australia in the 19th century
Crumhorn, a musical instrument also known as a cremorne
Swill Brook is the name of a number of streams in England, the most notable of which is the Swill Brook in Wiltshire. This stream flows for some 10 km or 6 miles in a generally easterly direction from its sources near the village of Crudwell to its confluence with the River Thames near Ashton Keynes. Its chief claim to fame is that the Thames is actually a tributary of the Swill Brook, as the latter is considerably larger than the Thames where they meet.

References

Rivers of Wiltshire
1Swill
John Seeley (1872 in Woodhull, Steuben County, New York – 1932) was an American physician and politician from New York.

Life
Seeley was a member of the New York State Assembly (Steuben Co., 2nd D.) in 1911 and 1912; and was Chairman of the Committee on the Soldiers' Home in 1911.

He was a member of the New York State Senate (43rd D.) in 1913 and 1914; and was Chairman of the Committee on Public Health.

He was buried at St. Catherine's Cemetery in Addison, New York.

Sources
 Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes by Charles Elliott Fitch (Hurd Publishing Co., New York and Buffalo, 1911, Vol. IV; pg. 360)
 New York Red Book (1911, pg. 166)
 DR. JOHN SEELEY DEAD; ONCE A STATE SENATOR in NYT on November 2, 1932
 St. Catherine's Cemetery transcriptions at RootsWeb

1872 births
1932 deaths
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
People from Woodhull, New York
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
Physicians from New York (state)
The inorganic dye ammoniated ruthenium oxychloride, also known as ruthenium red, is used in histology to stain aldehyde fixed mucopolysaccharides.

Ruthenium red (RR) has also been used as a pharmacological tool to study specific cellular mechanisms. Selectivity is a significant issue in such studies as RR is known to interact with many proteins. These include mammalian ion channels (CatSper1, TASK, RyR1, RyR2, RyR3, TRPM6, TRPM8, TRPV1, TRPV2, TRPV3, TRPV4, TRPV5, TRPV6, TRPA1, mCa1, mCa2, CALHM1) TRPP3, a plant ion channel, Ca2+-ATPase, mitochondrial Ca2+ uniporter, tubulin, myosin light-chain phosphatase, and Ca2+ binding proteins such as calmodulin. Ruthenium red displays nanomolar potency against several of its binding partners (e.g. TRPV4, ryanodine receptors,...). For example, it is a potent inhibitor of intracellular calcium release by ryanodine receptors  (Kd ~20 nM).  As a TRPA1 blocker, it assists in reducing the airway inflammation caused by pepper spray.

RR has been used on plant material since 1890 for staining pectins, mucilages, and gums. RR is a stereoselective stain for pectic acid, insofar as the staining  site occurs between each monomer unit and the next adjacent neighbor.

References

Staining dyes
Ruthenium complexes
Ammine complexes