Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Made in Bangladesh is a political satire film by Mostofa Sarwar Farooki released in 2006. The movie's release was delayed by a year because of opposition from Bangladesh Film Censor Board over the contents of the film.

Plot
The main protagonist is a deranged individual based in Bangladesh.

Cast
Zahid Hasan as Khorshed Alam
Shahiduzzaman Selim as Nawshad
Tariq Anam Khan as DC
Srabosti Dutta Tinni
Dilara Zaman
Masud Ali Khan as SP
Hasan Masood as ACP Bakul
Marzuk Russell as Sadekur Rahman
Fazlur Rahman Babu as Nazrul
Tania Ahmed 
Minhajul Abedin as Shei Lok

References

2007 films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
Bangladeshi satirical films
Films directed by Mostofa Sarwar Farooki
Films shot in Chittagong Division
2000s Bengali-language films
Impress Telefilm films
Justine Otto (born 1974) is a German painter.

Life
Otto was born in Poland. 
In 1983, she moved to Germany. 
Between 1997 and 2000, she worked as a stage designer at the Municipal Theatre Frankfurt. 
In 1996, she studied at the State Academy of Fine Arts (Städelschule) in Frankfurt am Main, and was a master student in professional free painting, where she studied with Peter Angermann and Michael Krebber. In 2003, she graduated.
Otto lives in Hamburg and Frankfurt.

Works
The central theme of her work are adolescent people and their feelings. Otto leaves its protagonists, mostly young girls, make puzzling actions. Otto takes a neutral observer position and confronts the viewer with the process of growing up. By soft merging into one another light and shadow zones interrupted by harsh color accents, it produces a strong vitality. This creates body landscapes that their characters a strong authenticity.

Awards
2005: Volker-Hinniger Prize
2005: nominated for the Ernst Schering Foundation Art of the Ernst Schering Foundation
2011: Winner of the Art Prize of the Lüneburg Regional Association

Exhibitions
1997: portico, Frankfurt
2001: Darmstadt Secession at the Mathildenhöhe / Darmstadt
2002: Exhibition Hall, Frankfurt am Main
2003: Städel, Frankfurt am Main
2006: Kunsthalle der Hypo-Kulturstiftung, Munich
2007: Kunstverein Aschaffenburg
2009: Collection Rusche, Schloss Corvey
2009: Collection Rusche, Museum Abbey Liesborn
2010: Bomann Museum
2011: Kunsthalle Darmstadt
2011: Kunsthalle Villa Kobe, Halle / Saale
2011: Museum Schloss Gifhorn
2012: Jesuit Church Art Gallery, Aschaffenburg

References

External links
 Interview at Elemmental (Spanish)

Living people
1974 births
20th-century German women artists
21st-century German women artists
German women painters
Städelschule alumni
The Iraqi Amateur Radio Society (IARS) (in Arabic, هواة الراديو في المجتمع العراقي) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Iraq.  The organization uses IARS as its official international abbreviation, based on the English translation of the organization's name.  IARS operates a QSL bureau for those members who regularly communicate with amateur radio operators in other countries and distributes a selection of Arabic-language books on amateur radio and radio technology.  The IARS represents the interests of Iraqi amateur radio operators and shortwave listeners before Iraqi and international telecommunications regulatory authorities.  Recognized in May, 2005, IARS is the national member society representing Iraq in the International Amateur Radio Union.

See also 
International Amateur Radio Union

References 

Iraq
Clubs and societies in Iraq
Radio in Iraq
Organizations based in Baghdad
Edendale may refer to:

Edendale, former name of Eden Landing, California
Edendale, Los Angeles, California, historical district in Los Angeles
Edendale, Louisiana, a fictional town which is the setting of the U.S. TV series Star-Crossed 
Edendale, New Zealand, town in the Southland region
Edendale, South Africa, near Pietermaritzburg
Edendale (album) 2009 album by Norwegian rock band BigBang
ConeXpress was a concept orbital life extension vehicle project that was co-funded by ESA and Orbital Recovery Ltd.
The Ariane-5 interface cone structure would be the basis. ConeExpress satellites would travel to the Geostationary orbit, lock on to satellites that have run out of fuel and extend their lives. It was conceived to provide the operators of geostationary communications satellites with an opportunity to extend the revenue-earning life of select space assets by up to 10 years.

Docking

The onboard docking equipment consisted of a capture tool that inserts a probe into the throat of the apogee motor of the Client satellite, locks itself to the throat by expanding the crown of the probe, and pulls the Client satellite back towards it  by retracting the probe. This process is reversed for undocking. ConeXpress was sized to work with dock with satellites weighing up to .

Specifications
Shape: Conical
Base Dimension: 2.6m
Height: 0.9m
Power: Solar Panels
Solar Wing Span: 15m
Mass: 1400 kg
Propulsion: Ion Engines

ConeXpress Partners
Partners included:
Dutch Space
Arianespace
EADS CASA Espacio
Oerlikon Space
GMV
Kayser-Threde
DLR
NLR
Sener
Snecma Moteurs
Swedish Space Corporation

References

External links
https://archive.today/20121212001523/http://telecom.esa.int/telecom/www/object/index.cfm?fobjectid=17870
http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/conexpress-ors.htm

Proposed satellites
Güzide Irmak Bayır (born 2 August 2002) is a Turkish figure skater. She is the 2019 Bosphorus Cup bronze medalist and a five-time Turkish national champion in Advanced Novice, Junior and Senior categories. She qualified to the final segment at the 2017 World Junior Championships in Taipei. She finished 22nd in Taiwan (placing 22nd in the short program and 19th in the free skate), and became the record-holder for the highest points received by a female Turkish skater in World Junior Figure Skating Championships. She has represented Turkey at 18 worldwide competitions in 12 different countries, including 3 seasons of ISU Junior Grand Prix and the European Youth Olympic Festival.

Personal life 
Bayır was born on 2 August 2002 in Ankara, Turkey. She graduated from Bilkent High School, and is currently a third year student at the University of British Columbia majoring in Computer Science.

Programs

Competitive highlights 
CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

References

External links 
 

2002 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Ankara
Turkish female single skaters
Jose Barrera (1876 – 1949) became famous as Wild West showman "Mexican Joe". Barrera was reportedly born in Monterrey, Mexico in 1876.

In 1897, Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show was the first to hire Jose as a performer. Only fifteen years old at the time, Jose was already an expert equestrian and roper. Because of his accomplished use of the lariat from horseback, Wild West shows billed him as the greatest trick roper in the world. He toured throughout the United States and Europe with Pawnee Bill, Buffalo Bill Cody, and the Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Show. He and other performers executed the spectacular "Bailable a Caballo" in which riders and horses danced in pairs to the music of a twelve piece band.

In 1905 Barrera married Effie Cole. Cole became a star in her own right. Her specialties was the High School Horse Act. The couple had three children, two who died in infancy and a daughter, Mary Louise Barrera. With their daughter, the Barreras lived and worked at the Pawnee Bill Ranch near Pawnee, Oklahoma for decades. Jose was the Pawnee Bill Ranch foreman, overseeing livestock and agricultural activities. He died of old age in Pawnee, Oklahoma on November 17, 1949.

Song
The country singer Jim Reeves' first big hit in 1953 was called Mexican Joe.

References

American stunt performers
Mexican emigrants to the United States
People from San Antonio
Wild West show performers
1876 births
1949 deaths
1000 Miles may refer to:

Music
"1000 Miles" (Grinspoon song)
"1000 Miles" (H.E.A.T song)
"Thousand Miles" (Destine song)
"Thousand Miles" (The Kid Laroi song)
"A Thousand Miles", Vanessa Carlton song
1000 Miles Away, 1991 song by Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus
1000 Miles Per Hour

Books
A Thousand Miles to Freedom: My Escape from North Korea, by Eunsun Kim

See also

Rally 1000 Miglia or Rally 1000 Miles, a 1000-mile rally race
1000 Miles Apart
Thousand Mile Tree
Thousand Mile Stare
Thousand mile stare
A Thousand Miles Behind
A Thousand Miles from Nowhere
Aminoalkylindoles (AAIs) are a family of cannabinergic compound that act as a cannabinoid receptor agonist.  They were invented by pharmaceutical company Sterling-Winthrop in the early 1990s as potential nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents.

Aminoalkylindole is a class of synthetic cannabinoid compounds originally developed for cannabinoid receptor pharmacology studies but later emerged as drugs of abuse. They are often found in designer drugs known as synthetic cannabinoids (SCs) or "synthetic marijuana," and their use has been associated with various adverse health effects, including acute kidney injury (AKI) as shown in a 2012 study.

Legality

Aminoalkylindoles are now commonly found in synthetic cannabis designer drugs.

In the United States, the DEA added the aminoalkylindoles JWH-200 to Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act on 1 March 2011 for 12 months.

References

External links
 Aminoalkylindoles, ChEBI
Drimys andina is a species of flowering plant in family Winteraceae. It is native to Chile and Argentina in southern South America.

Description
Drimys andina is an evergreen shrub, which grows from .5 to one meter tall and as broad. The leaves are long, oval, and leathery. It flowers in summer, with white, star-shaped scented flowers growing in terminal clusters.

Range and habitat
Drimys andina is native to central and southern Chile and southern Argentina. It is found in sub-alpine and sub-antarctic forests from 37°43’ to 41°34’ south latitude.

References

andina
Flora of South Argentina
Flora of central Chile
Flora of southern Chile
Zygmunt Ginter (12 March 1916 – 1 March 1964) was a Polish ice hockey player. He played for Ognisko Wilno and Legia Warsaw during his career. He also played for the Polish national team at the 1948 Winter Olympics. He replaced Tadeusz Dolewski on the Olympic team right before the start of the tournament for reasons never made clear; it was only apparent that the switch was made some 50 years later, and Dolewski was listed as a participant in the Olympics, not Ginter.

References

External links
 

1916 births
1964 deaths
Ice hockey players at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Legia Warsaw (ice hockey) players
Olympic ice hockey players for Poland
People from Wolsztyn County
Sportspeople from Greater Poland Voivodeship
Polish ice hockey defencemen
Moroccans in Norway are citizens and residents of Norway who are of Moroccan descent.

Demographics
According to Statistics Norway, as of 2017, there are a total 5,796 persons of Moroccan origin living in Norway. Of those, 4,159 individuals were born in Norway to immigrant parents.

Socioeconomics
According to Statistics Norway, as of 2012-2014, the percentage of Morocco-born immigrants in Norway with a persistently low income averaged out at 32.4%. This proportion has also steadily declined the longer that the individuals have resided in Norway, with percentages of 50% among 3 year Morocco-born residents, 33.4% among 4-9 year residents, and 31.5% among residents of 10 years or longer. This was relative to immigrant averages of 26.3% overall, 50.3% among 3 year residents, 28.5% among 4-9 year residents, and 20.2% among residents of 10 years or more. As of 2014, around 38% of Morocco-born immigrants have a persistently low income, with individuals born in Norway to Moroccan immigrants having a smaller low income percentage of approximately 22%.

Crime
According to Statistics Norway, in the 2010-2013 period, the proportion of Morocco-born perpetrators of criminal offences aged 15 and older in Norway was 94.20 per 1000 residents. This was compared to averages of 44.9 among native Norwegians and 112.9 among Norway-born residents with parents of foreign origin. When corrected for variables such as age and gender (M2) as well as employment (M4), the unadjusted Moroccan average (M1) for 2010-2013 decreased to 86.18 after age and gender adjustment and to 78.59 after employment adjustment. As of 2015, a total of 155 Morocco citizens residing in Norway incurred sanctions. The principal breaches were drug and alcohol offences (54 individuals), followed by property theft (37 individuals), public order and integrity violations (27 individuals), traffic offences (15 individuals), violence and maltreatment (15 individuals), other offences for profit (6 individuals), sexual offences (1 individual), criminal damage (0 individuals), and other offences (0 individuals).

Education
According to Statistics Norway, as of 2016, among a total 5,586 Morocco-born immigrants aged 16 and older, 2,544 individuals had attained a below upper secondary education level, 1,391 had attained an upper secondary education level, 69 had attained a tertiary vocational education level, 937 had attained a higher education level of up to four years in duration, 224 had attained a higher education level of more than four years in duration, and 421 had no education.

Employment
According to Statistics Norway, as of 2016, Morocco-born immigrants aged 15-74 in Norway have an employment rate of approximately 46.8%. , their unemployment rate was also about 4.9%.

Notable people

See also
Demographics of Morocco
African immigration to Norway

References

Moroccan diaspora in Europe
African diaspora in Norway
Andert-et-Condon () is a commune in the department of Ain in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of eastern France.

Geography
Located 6 km north-west of Belley (a sub-prefecture of Ain) and 40 km south-west of Amberieu-en-Bugey, Andert-et-Condon is a commune of 694 hectares. It is watered by the Furans.  In addition to the village, the commune has several hamlets: Gevrin, Andert, and les Barraques et Bognens. The commune can be accessed by the D83 road from Contrevoz in the north-west which passes through the village continuing east to join the D1504 from Chazey-Bons to Belley. The D32 also passes through Contrevoz then passes through the south of the commune to Belley. the D32A comes from the north and through the village linking with the D32 in the south of the commune. The commune is mostly forest with some areas of farmland.

The town lies within the Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) zone for the wines of Bugey.

History
The area has been inhabited since the Chalcolithic and Roman periods. Excavations have found neolithic pottery. From 1180 to 1829 the Lordship of Andert played an important role in the region (the Dukes of Savoy - King of France). The tomb of François Andert Parra, provost of the constabulary of Bugey, is in the Andert chapel. This chapel dates from the 13th century with a stone dated from the 1st century. Andert and Condon were merged in 1791. Andert castle and Beauregard Manor overlook the road down to Contrevoz on the Furans. In 1838 on Andert bridge there was the mysterious drama of the Sébastien Benoit Peytel case which was defended by Balzac, Lamartine, and Gavarni.

Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Andert-et-Condons

Population

Sights
The commune has two sites which are registered as historical monuments:
The Chateau of Andert (15th century)
The Chateau of Andert Park
At the south-eastern tip of the commune is the Pont de Bognens medieval bridge across the Furans river dating from 1290.

See also
Communes of the Ain department
List of medieval bridges in France

References

External links
Andert-et-Condon on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website 
Condon and Andert on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Ain
Paracymbites is an extinct genus of lower Jurassic ammonite that lived during Raricostatum zone of upper Sinemurian. Animals belonging to this genus had small shells with semicircular whorl section and rounded or fastigate venter, of which umbilicus made about 25% of diameter. Last whorl could have been excentric. Keel was faint and it might have been only on the earlier part of the last whorl. Aperture had ventral rostrum. Body chamber made about 75% of whorl and was faintly plicate, or smooth.

Distribution
Fossils belonging to this genus were found in Great Britain, Tunisia and Morocco.

References

Oxynoticeratidae
Ammonitida genera
Jurassic ammonites of Europe
Ammonites of Africa
Sinemurian life
Brachystele tamayoana is a species of orchid native to the States of Guanajuato and Baja California Sur in Mexico.

There is some confusion concerning the geographic region in which the plant is located. The peninsula of Baja California is over 1200 km long, and politically divided into two states, "Baja California" and "Baja California Sur." There is no Baja California Norte. Brachystele tamayoana was described in 2004 by Polish botanists examining specimens from US and UK herbaria. The specimen designated type was collected in 1959, the label giving the location as "in the Cape Region of Baja California." The term "Cape Region" is very often used by US authors to mean the area near Cabo San Lucas in Baja California Sur. Some secondary sources (e.g. Tropicos and Kew's World Checklist), however, list "Baja California" as the location, erroneously implying the northern part of the peninsula.

References

External links 

Orchids of Mexico
Flora of Baja California Sur
Flora of Guanajuato
Spiranthinae
Plants described in 2004
Kelsey  is an English surname and originated from an Old English place name in Lincolnshire, England. The place name is derived from words meaning "Ceol's island" (Mills 1991). In modern times Kelsey has also become a given name for boys and girls in English-speaking countries. Kelsey comes from "island of the ships" in Irish and Scots, and "a dweller on the island, by the water" from Norwegian.

Kelsey may refer to:

Actors
 Edward Kelsey (1930–2019), English actor
 Greg Kelsey (1893–1967), stage name of British-born actor William Gregory Kelsall
 Ian Kelsey (born 1966), British television actor
 Linda Kelsey (born 1946), American television actress

Athletes
 Arthur Kelsey (1871–1955), English footballer
 Jack Kelsey (1929–1992), Welsh football goalkeeper
 Lloyd Kelsey (1897–1948), American tug-of-war competitor

Politicians and public servants
 Charles Kelsey (New York politician) (1821–1866), American politician
 Edwin B. Kelsey, American politician, lawyer, and businessman
 Thomas Kelsey (died c. 1680), important figure in the government of Oliver Cromwell
 Tim Kelsey director for patients and information in the National Health Service
 William H. Kelsey (1812–1879), U.S. Congressman (1855–1859)

Other
 Benjamin Kelsey (1813–1889), California pioneer, husband of Nancy Kelsey.
 Benjamin S. Kelsey (1906–1981), American Air Force test pilot and aeronautical engineer
 Carl Kelsey (1870–1953), American sociologist
 Frances Oldham Kelsey (1914–2015), naturalized American pharmacologist
 Henry Kelsey (c. 1667–1724), English fur trader, explorer, helped found Hudson's Bay Company
 Hugh Kelsey (1926–1995), Scottish bridge player and writer
 John Kelsey (cryptanalyst), cryptographer currently working at NIST
 Nancy Kelsey, California pioneer, "the Betsy Ross of California" for sewing the Bear Flag

See also
 Kelsay (surname)
 Kelsie
Kelsay

References
Peter Bielański (, ; 1736 – 29 May 1798) was a Ukrainian Greek Catholic hierarch. He was the Eparchial Bishop of the Ruthenian Catholic Eparchy of Lviv, Halych and Kamianets-Podilskyi from 1798 to 1805.

Life 
Born in Zhovkva, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (present day Lviv Oblast, Ukraine) in a bourgeois family in 1736. He was ordained a priest and become a Canon of the St. George's Cathedral, Lviv until his election as bishop.

He was confirmed by the Holy See as an Eparchial Bishop of the Ruthenian Catholic Eparchy of Lviv, Halych and Kamianets-Podilskyi on 30 October 1779. He was consecrated to the Episcopate on 23 September 1781. The principal consecrator was Metropolitan Yason Smohozhevskyi.

With his assistance, a seminary for the Greek Catholics was opened in Lviv on 30 August 1783. A clarification of the limits of the eparchy was made, its division into the .

He died in Lviv on 29 May 1798.

References 

1736 births
1798 deaths
People from Zhovkva
People from Ruthenian Voivodeship
18th-century Eastern Catholic bishops
Bishops of the Ruthenian Uniate Church
People from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Incomes Data Services (IDS) was a British research organisation dedicated to employment-related areas.

Acquired by Thomson Reuters in September 2005, it was dedicated to providing original research, analysis and training on pay benchmarking, pay settlements, HR policy and practice, pensions law and practice, and employment law. IDS published numerous journals and books, had several subscription websites, and undertook contract research. In December 2014, Thomson Reuters announced its decision to close the business effective 31 March 2015, discontinuing the pay and HR products.

At the same time it sold a licence to former employees to use the pay and data and software code to establish a new business called Incomes Data Research.

The employment law products – namely IDS Employment Law Brief, IDS Employment Law Handbooks, and IDS Employment Law Cases – continue to be published by Thomson Reuters and are available online through the Westlaw service.

History
IDS was founded by David Layton in 1966 with the aim of providing accurate and timely information which could be put to practical use by all those involved in determining pay, benefits and related employment policies in Britain. The company was the first to provide this information. As the employment law field became more complex IDS launched more information services covering new areas.

IDS was acquired by Thomson-owned Sweet & Maxwell in September 2005.

References

External links
Catalogue of the IDS archives, held at the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
www.incomesdataresearch.co.uk

Incomes Data Services
Legal literature
Legal research
The American Club Taipei (), formerly known as the American Club in China ("ACC"), is a private member-owned club that serves the international community in the Greater Taipei area. The ACC is located in Zhongshan District, Taipei.

History 

Founded in 1968, the ACC is located on the premises of what was the MAAG NCO Open Mess - Club 63, a US enlisted personnel club for MAAG NCOs established in 1957. In the mid-1970s Club 63 was transferred to the U.S. Navy and renamed as the China Seas Club. With the withdrawal of the U.S. military from the island, the China Seas Club ceased operation and was re-purposed as a private club for the U.S. expatriate business community in Taipei, becoming the ACC.

Membership & Benefits 

Despite its name, ACC membership is open to people of all nationalities. The club’s current membership includes people from over 40 countries. The majority of its members however are U.S. and Taiwanese (R.O.C) citizens.

All ACC members enjoy full use of the club's facilities, including a swimming pool, fitness center, squash and tennis courts, nursery, library, and hair salon. The ACC also features a number of restaurants, including the Terrace (Coffee shop), Sigis (Italian), Gyoson (Japanese) and Rendezvous (Sports bar). The ACC has reciprocal agreements with over 80 clubs from around the world.

See also 

 Former American Club in Shanghai
American Club Beijing
American Club Shanghai
 American Club Hong Kong
 Tokyo American Club
American Club Singapore
Taipei American School
American Institute  in Taiwan (AIT)

References

Organizations based in Taipei
American expatriate organizations