Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nandakumar is a 1938 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Keshav Rao Dhaibar. Produced by A. V. Meiyappan, the mythological film stars T. P. Rajalakshmi, C. V. V. Panthulu, and T. S. Rajalakshmi. T. R. Mahalingam and T. R. Ramachandran made their cinematic debuts through the film.

Plot

The film is about the birth and life of Krishna.

Cast
T. R. Mahalingam as Krishna
T. P. Rajalakshmi as Yashodha
T. R. Ramachandran
T. S. Rajalakshmi as Radha
Master Sethuraman as young Krishna
C. V. V. Panthulu as Nandagopan

Production
The Marathi filmmaker Keshav Rao Dhaibar planned to produce and direct a Marathi film based on the life of Lord Krishna with A. V. Meiyappan and Jayanthilal Thakore agreeing to produce the Tamil version. T. P. Rajalakshmi was signed up to play Yeshoda, with C. V. V. Panthulu, as Nandagopan. T. S. Rajalakshmi portrayed the role of Radha. T. R. Mahalingam, who was then a stage actor made his acting debut with this film at the age of 14 portraying the character of Lord Krishna. T. R. Ramachandran, who went to become a famous comedian and music composer S. V. Venkataraman started their career with this film.

Dhaibar and Meiyappan were disappointed with a song sung by the actress who portrayed Devaki's mother hence they both came up with an innovative idea to replace the soundtrack with another voice. Lalitha Venkatraman, prominent Carnatic vocalist in Mumbai was brought in to do the playback singing thus earned her the credit of being the first playback singer of Tamil cinema and also became the first Tamil film to introduce playback singing. Meiyappan took the Club House in Mount Road on lease and shot scenes with erecting the sets.

References

Bibliography

External links

1930s Tamil-language films
Hindu mythological films
Films set in ancient India
Indian black-and-white films
AVM Productions films
Indian historical films
1930s historical films
Natale Masuccio (between 1561 and 1568 – August 1619), also known as Mesuccio or Tomasucci, was an Italian architect and Jesuit. He is regarded as one of the most important architects in Sicily during the transition between Mannerism and Baroque.

Life and career
Masuccio was born in Messina sometime between 1561 and 1568. There is no documentation about his early life and initial training as an architect. He entered the Jesuit Order in 1580 and was sent to Rome to study architecture in 1586 and again in 1597–99. He probably started his architectural studies in Messina, since at the time of his call at the headquarters of the order he already had a mature age. Masuccio was therefore able to launch his training in a vibrant cultural scene, and he may have been in contact with Andrea Calamech, who introduced Tuscan mannerism which would later influence the work of Masuccio. He was also influenced by the style of Giacomo del Duca, who was active in Messina in the 1590s.

In Rome, Masuccio consolidated his training, was introduced to the early Baroque style and made contact with Giacomo della Porta and other personalities. During his return to Sicily, he was captured by pirates but was released when the ship was captured by the Order of St. John. He was welcomed in Malta by Grand Master Alof de Wignacourt, and he was involved in the early stages of the construction of the Wignacourt Aqueduct between 1610 and 1612, when he left the island after being unable to solve the problem of how water would flow along depressions in the ground.

On his return to Sicily, he worked on the design and construction of works of the Jesuits, and was the first architect of the Jesuit Province of Sicily. He made significant alterations to the Church of the Gesù in Palermo in 1603, and around the same time he designed the Jesuit Novitiate in the same city. He also designed the Jesuit Church and College in Messina, and several other buildings in Trapani, Sciacca and elsewhere in Sicily.

He was expelled from the Jesuit Order in 1616, after a violent argument with the Provincial Father. He later became the architect of the , who had already commissioned him to build an aqueduct in 1611. In 1616, he designed the Palazzo del Monte di Pietà, which is his best-known work.

Most of his works in Messina were destroyed during the earthquake of 1908.

Works

Works by Masuccio include:
Alterations to the Church of the Gesù in Palermo (1603)
Jesuit Novitiate in Palermo ( 1603) – largely destroyed
Jesuit Church and College in Messina (1604) – destroyed
Early stages of the Wignacourt Aqueduct in Malta (1610–12)
Jesuit College in Noto (1611) – in ruins since the 1693 Sicily earthquake
Jesuit Complex in Sciacca (1613–17, attributed)
Jesuit Church and College in Trapani (1614, attributed)
Palazzo del Monte di Pietà in Messina (1616) – in ruins since the 1908 Messina earthquake

References

Further reading

1568 births
1619 deaths
16th-century Italian Jesuits
17th-century Italian Jesuits
Former Jesuits
16th-century Italian architects
17th-century Italian architects
Architects from Sicily
People from Messina
TheWolfWeb, also known as TWW or T-dub, is an unofficial message board for North Carolina State University (NCSU), created by Jacob Morgan (CrazyJ).  TWW was the prototype for the "party in college" message boards, which provide an online community for a number of universities across the country. It was also a source of the codebase for TheCollegeWeb but is not part of that network despite the similarity of all of those sites to TWW. 

It serves as a source of local (Raleigh, NC) news, as frequently posting members of the message board will provide both eyewitness accounts and frequent updates on events in the area, ranging from vehicle accidents to on-campus crime and suicide events.  It has also been significant in transmitting many Internet memes through the NCSU student body (notably the terms pwnt, bwn, and FDT). 

On February 26, 2004, News 14 Carolina, now known as Spectrum News North Carolina, was subject to a prank by members of TheWolfWeb when it was discovered that the system used to report closings and delays for businesses, schools, and churches for inclement weather put submissions on the air without review.  Members of the message board exploited this fact to make fictitious business ranging from referencing All Your Base Are Belong To Us to containing lewd or obscene references be listed on the air during the channel's winter weather coverage.  After the exploit gained national attention, many news stations, News 14 Carolina included, implemented or enhanced their verification and vetting processes for listing closings and delays as to avoid a repeat of the incident.  

On June 16, 2016, the site went down suddenly and was down for approximately eight hours.  When it returned, ownership announced that the site was underwater and could possibly be shut down in a matter of days. Panic set in for the users, who called for the immediate resignation of Tom Dollins, The Wolf Web’s CEO at the time. Dollins resigned two days later, on June 18, 2016, and then-CFO Henrico Flatchery was promoted to CEO. Flatchery’s vision led The Wolf Web into its current state, in what has been coined by regular users as “the glory days”.

TWW does not yet have a mobile app or mobile interface, but Flatchery has assigned a team of six software developers to the task. The mobile application (“TWW Mobile”) is expected to completed in late-2019.

References

External links
 TheWolfWeb
 North Carolina State University
 CyberJournalist article on the News 14 Carolina prank
 WolfWeb thread that originated the News 14 Carolina prank
 Racially charged comments on web postings upset NC State Students

North Carolina State University
Internet forums
Ceuthocarpus is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Ceuthocarpus involucratus, which is endemic to Cuba.

References

External links 
 Ceuthocarpus in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae

Monotypic Rubiaceae genera
Chiococceae
Alva Noë (born 1964) is an American philosopher. He is Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley. The focus of his work is the theory of perception and consciousness. In addition to these problems in cognitive science and the philosophy of mind, he is interested in analytic phenomenology, the theory of art, Ludwig Wittgenstein, enactivism, and the origins of analytic philosophy.

Education
Noë received his B.A. from Columbia University. He also holds a  B.Phil. from the University of Oxford and a Ph.D. from Harvard University.

Philosophical work
Noë joined the UC Berkeley Department of Philosophy as an associate professor in 2003, where he was a member of the UC Berkeley Institute for Cognitive and Brain Sciences, serving as a core faculty member for the Program in Cognitive Science and the Center for New Media. During 2011–2012, he was Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the City University of New York Graduate Center.  Before coming to Berkeley, Noë was an assistant professor of philosophy at UC Santa Cruz. He has been a Post-doctoral Research Associate of the Center for Cognitive Studies at Tufts University, a visiting scholar at the Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science at UC Irvine and at the Institut Jean-Nicod (CNRS/EN/EHESS) in Paris, a McDonnell-Pew Visiting Fellow at the Oxford Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, and a visiting scholar at the Center for Subjectivity Research at the University of Copenhagen. Noë has been a recipient of a UC President's Fellowship in the Humanities and an ACLS/Ryskamp Fellowship, and in 2007–2008 was a research fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin.

Noë is the author of the books Strange Tools (2015),Varieties of Presence (2012), Out of Our Heads (2009) and Action In Perception (MIT Press, 2004). He is the co-editor of Vision and Mind: Selected Readings in the Philosophy of Perception (MIT Press, 2002) and the author of Is the Visual World a Grand Illusion? (Imprint Academic, 2002).  In Action In Perception, Noë puts forth the notion of the sensorimotor profile.  Externalism about the mind and mental content is a pervasive theme in his work.

References

External links
 Interview with Noë on NYC radio
 Why You Are Not Your Brain? A Conversation on Consciousness with Alva Noe, Ph.D. , Bridging the Gaps: A Portal for Curious Minds

1964 births
Philosophers of mind
Living people
American cognitive scientists
City University of New York faculty
University of California, Santa Cruz faculty
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Harvard University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Nu Arietis, Latinized from ν Arietis, is the Bayer designation for a white-hued star in the northern constellation of Aries. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +5.43. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 9.68 mas as seen from Earth, it is located roughly 340 light years from the Sun. It is moving away from the Sun with a radial velocity of 8 km/s.

This is an A-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of A7 V. Nu Arietis has an estimated 2.4 times the mass of the Sun and about 1.8 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 63.5 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of around 8,000 K. It is roughly 621 million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 133 km/s. A close companion was discovered in 2016 using the direct spectral detection method.

References

External links
Aladin previewer
Aladin sky atlas
 HR 773

A-type main-sequence stars
Arietis, Nu
Aries (constellation)
Durchmusterung objects
Arietis, 32
016432
012332
0773
Remarkable Providences is an essay by Increase Mather, first published in 1684 under the title An Essay for the Recording of Illustrious Providences.

Background 
In 1681, when the agitation in the Massachusetts Bay Colony over the questions respecting the imperilled colonial charter was rapidly approaching a climax, and the public mind was already feverishly excited, the ministers sent out a paper of proposals for collecting facts concerning witchcraft.

Synopsis 
This resulted three years later (1684) in the production of a work by President Increase Mather of Harvard College, which was originally entitled An Essay for the Recording of Illustrious Providences. Into this book President Mather had gathered up all that was known or could be collected concerning the performances of persons supposed to be leagued with the Devil. The book also contains a remarkable of sea-deliverances, accidents, apparitions, and unaccountable phenomena in general; in addition to the things more strictly pertaining to witchcraft.

Legacy 
Palfrey the historian believes that this book had an unfortunate effect upon the mind and imagination of President Mather's son, the Reverend Cotton Mather; and that it led him into investigations and publications supposed to have had an important effect in producing the disastrous delusion which followed three years later.

Helen Rex Keller writes, "It is rather remarkable to learn from this work that modern spiritualistic performances — rappings, tippings, trances, second sight, and the like — were well known to the grave fathers of New England, although they unfortunately looked upon them as far more serious matters than do their descendants to-day."

See also 

 New Castle, New Hampshire

References

Sources 

 
 

Attribution:

  

1684 books
Witchcraft
17th-century essays
Customization refers in the context of international marketing to a country-tailored product strategy which focuses on cross-border differences in the needs and wants of target customers, appropriately changing products in order for them to match local market conditions. Therein, customization follows a market-driven orientation (as opposed to a product-driven orientation) and aims at increasing customer satisfaction by adapting the company's products to local needs.

References

Sources

 Kotabe, M./Helsen, K. (2007): Global Marketing Management, 4th ed., New York: Wiley International Edition.

Business terms
Harry Clary Jones (11 November 1865 – 9 April 1916) was an American physical chemist and a professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. He worked extensively on the chemistry of solutions. His textbook Elements of Physical Chemistry was influential in its day. In 1913, he published a vision of chemistry in his book A new era in chemistry in which he noted the gaps of contemporary chemistry and indicated directions for work.

Life and work 
Jones was born in New London, Maryland in a farming family and went to study chemistry at Johns Hopkins University, receiving a PhD in 1892 with studies under Harmon N. Morse. He then travelled to Europe where he worked for two years at the laboratories of Wilhelm Ostwald in Leipzig, Svante Arrhenius in Stockholm and Jacobus van't Hoff in Amsterdam. He then joined Johns Hopkins as a fellow and from 1895 as n instructor. He became a full professor in 1903. He published several books and many papers and was a popular teacher who would recount anecdotes from the lives of chemists he had worked with in Europe. At the time of his death, he was writing a book on the Nature of Solution. This was published posthumously with a biographical note by his colleague E. Emmet Reid. Jones was depressed and committed suicide by consuming a cyanide pill.

Jones married Harriet Brooks in 1902.

References

External links 
 A new era in chemistry; some of the more important developments in general chemistry during the last quarter of a century (1913)
 Elements of Physical Chemistry (1903) (1915, 4th edition) 
 The nature of solution (1917)

1865 births
1916 deaths
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Physical chemists
Suicides by cyanide poisoning
Suicides in the United States
Pultenaea densifolia, commonly known as dense-leaved bush-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to southern continental Australia. It is a spreading or low-lying shrub with broadly egg-shaped, down-curved leaves and clusters of purple or yellow, red and purple flowers.

Description
Pultenaea densifolia is a spreading, low-lying or prostrate shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has hairy stems often partly hidden by stipules. The leaves are broadly egg-shaped, down-curved,  long,  wide and glabrous with papery stipules about  long at the base. The flowers are clustered in leaf axils near the ends of branches with stipules at the base, the sepals  long with lance-shaped bracteoles  long attached to the sepal tube. The standard is purple or yellow with red markings, and the wings and keel are purple. Flowering occurs from October to November and the fruit is an egg-shaped pod mostly enclosed by the remains of the sepals.

Taxonomy and naming
Pultenaea densifolia was first formally described in 1855 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Definitions of rare or hitherto undescribed Australian plants. The specific epithet (densifolia) means "crowded-leaved".

Distribution and habitat
This pultenaea grows in mallee in south-eastern South Australia and in north-western Victoria where it is uncommon.

References

densifolia
Fabales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Victoria (state)
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Plants described in 1855
Andrew Rymarczuk (1951 – February 23, 1997) is a former U.S. soccer forward.  He played three seasons in the North American Soccer League and at least one in the American Soccer League.  He also earned five caps with the U.S. national team in 1973.

Youth
Rymarczuk attended North Catholic High School where he was a 1st team All-Catholic player and a member of the 1967 Championship team.  A 1969 graduate, he was posthumously inducted into the North Catholic Soccer Hall of Fame in 2009.  He attended Penn State where he played on the men's soccer team from 1969 to 1972.  He was a third team All American in 1971 and a 1972 first team All American.  He scored thirty goals and added nineteen assists during his four years with the Nittany Lions.

Club career
The Rochester Lancers of the North American Soccer League (NASL) drafted Rymarczuk in the first round of the 1973 NASL College Draft.  He spent three seasons with the Lancers before being acquired by the expansion Tacoma Tides of the American Soccer League in 1976.  The Tides folded at the end of the season.

National team
His first cap came on September 9, 1973, in a 1–0 win over Bermuda.  He came on for Barry Barto.  He gained his first start on November 5, 1973, a 1–0 loss to Haiti.  His last game was a November 15, 1973, loss to Israel.  He later played in an unofficial match, a 10–0 loss to Italy on April 2, 1975.

References

External links
 Tacoma Tides profile
 NASL stats

1951 births
1997 deaths
American men's soccer players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Penn State Nittany Lions men's soccer players
Rochester Lancers (1967–1980) players
Tacoma Tides players
United States men's international soccer players
All-American college men's soccer players
Men's association football forwards
Soccer players from Philadelphia
The Best Footballer in Asia 2019, recognizing the best male footballer in Asia in 2019, is the 7th edition of the Best Footballer in Asia, presented by Titan Sports. Son Heung-min won the award on 3 January 2020. It was his 3rd Best Footballer in Asia title in a row, and the 5th in the previous 6 years. The event was judged by a panel of 51 sports journalists. With 31.6% of all points awarded, Son Heung-min achieved the highest tally of Best Footballer in Asia in history at the time.

Voting
51 judges were invited to vote, including 37 representatives from AFC nations/regions which comprise Afghanistan, Australia, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Jordan, Korea Republic, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Macao, Malaysia, Maldives, Myanmar, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Philippines, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Turkmenistan, United Arabic Emirates, Uzbekistan, Vietnam and Yemen. The other fourteen jurors were independent Asian football experts or from well-known football media outlets. Before voting, all judges were given a 24-player shortlist, but could choose other eligible players.

Rules 
Each juror selects 5 best footballers and awards them 6, 4, 3, 2 and 1 point respectively from their first choice to the fifth choice. A trophy for the Best Footballer in Asia is awarded to the player with the highest total of points.

Tiebreakers
When two or more candidates obtain the same points, the rankings of the concerned candidates would be based upon the following criteria in order: 

a) The number of 1st-place vote obtained

b) The number of 2nd-place vote obtained

c) The number of 3rd-place vote obtained

d) The number of 4th-place vote obtained

If all conditions are equal, the concerned candidates tie. 

If the concerned candidates are tied for first place, the award and the trophy are shared.

Ranking
Source:

References 

2019
2019 awards
2019 in Asian football
Mount Emily is a mountain in the Klamath Mountains, southwestern Oregon in the US.

Mount Emily may also refer to:

 Mount Emily (Union County, Oregon), in the Blue Mountains of northeastern Oregon, US
 Mount Emily Park, Singapore
The 2011–12 Russian Cup, known as the 2011–12 Pirelli–Russian Football Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the twentieth season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union. The competition started on April 20, 2011 and  finished with the final held in May 2012. The cup champion wins a spot in the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League group stage.

First round
This round featured 6 Second Division teams. The game was played April 22 and April 30, 2011.

Section South

Section East

Second round
In this round entered 3 winners from the first round, 48 Second Division teams and 3 amateur teams. The matches were played from April 22 to May 11, 2011.

Section West

Section Center

Section East

Section South

Section Ural-Povolzhye

Third round

In this round entered 27 winners from the second round and the remaining 21 Second Division teams. The matches were played from May 10 to May 23, 2011.

Section West

Section Center

Section South

Section Ural-Povolzhye

Section East

Fourth round
In this round entered 24 winners the third round. The matches were played from June 4 to June 16, 2011.

Section West

Section Center

Section South

Section Ural-Povolzhye

Section East

Fifth round
The 12 winners from the fourth round and the 20 FNL teams entered this round. The matches were played on July 4–5, 2011.

|}

Round of 32
The 16 winners from the fifth round hosted the Russian Premier League teams in this round. The matches were played on July 17, 2011.

Round of 16
In this round the 16 winners from the round of 32 round enter. The matches was played on September 20 and 21, 2011.

Quarter-finals

Note: Rubin played their home game in Grozny due to bad pitch conditions in Kazan.

Semi-finals

Final

Played in the earlier stages, but were not on the final game squad:

FC Dynamo Moscow:  Marko Lomić (DF),  Luke Wilkshire (DF), Andrei Karyaka (MF),  Artur Yusupov (MF).

FC Rubin Kazan:  Solomon Kvirkvelia (DF),  Jonatan Valle (MF), Alisher Dzhalilov (MF),  Aleksei Eremenko (MF), Alan Kasaev (MF),  Syarhey Kislyak (MF), Ruslan Makhmutov (MF),  Christian Noboa (MF),  Alexandru Antoniuc (FW),  Igor Lebedenko (FW),  Obafemi Martins (FW), Aleksei Medvedev (FW).

References

External links
 Official page 

Russian Cup seasons
Cup
Russian Cup
The sokan ceremony (), often translated as royal tonsure ceremony, was an important royal practice in Siam (now Thailand). It was an elaborate form of the Thai topknot-cutting ceremony, reserved for royalty of phra ong chao rank and above.

References

Ceremonies in Thailand
Thai monarchy
Rites of passage
The Samsung SGH-T100 is a dual-band GSM mobile phone manufactured by Samsung in 2002. It was the first mobile phone to use a thin-film transistor active matrix LCD display; prior to the release of the SGH-T100 all phones had used passive matrix display technology. By 2003, it sold over 10million units worldwide.

References 

T100
Mobile phones introduced in 2001