Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tasnia Farin (born 30 January 1998) is a Bangladeshi actress and model. She has recently worked in Indian Bengali Film Industry, Kolkata. Critically acclaimed for her work in Karagar. She rose to fame with her central role in the web series Ladies & Gentlemen directed by Mostofa Sarwar Farooki. The ZEE5 web series released on 9 July 2021. She is also known for her performance in the drama EX BOYFRIEND. She has also been seen in several dramas and music videos. She played the role of a katha in a web film Networker Baire directed by Mizanur Rahman Aryan and produced by Redwan Rony, which was released on August 19 of the same year. In 2022, Farin is starring in Indian Bengali language film titled Aro Ek Prithibi Somoy Television directed by Kolkata-based filmmaker Atanu Ghosh. 

In 2022, she won the Channel I Digital Media Award for Best Actress in a Web Series and Best Emerging Female Actor for her performance in Ladies & Gentlemen. In the same year, she won the Meril-Prothom Alo Critics Award for Best Actress in a Limited Length Of Film for her performance in Tithir Osukh.

Personal life 
Tasnia Farin married Shaikh Rezwan on 11 August 2023.

Career 
Farin made her small screen debut in 2017 with her performance in the drama Amra Abar Firbo Kobe. She started acting at the will of her mother. She worked with Mashrafe Mortaza in an advertisement for BKash in 2018. The drama X BOYFRIEND made her quite popular on Valentine's Day the same year. She appeared into various Bangladeshi Natoks. She was also seen in ZEE5's web series Ladies & Gentleman and Troll. She has acted in about eighty dramas in 2019.

She wanted to be a singer since childhood.

Dramas and telefilms

Drama series

Dramas and telefilms

Filmography

Music video

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Living people
21st-century Bangladeshi actresses
Web series actresses
Bangladeshi female models‎
Bangladesh University of Professionals alumni
Bangladeshi television actresses
Bangladeshi film actresses
1998 births
Herbert Herding (February 2, 1904 – October 19, 1958) was a Norwegian revue writer, revue artist, and theater director. Under the stage name Herberth, he was one of the most celebrated revue artists of his time.

Family
Herding was born in Fredrikstad, the son of the actor and revue writer Arne Svendsen and Cecilie Fischer (1886–1957). He was the half-brother of the revue writer Kolbjørn Svendsen and the nephew of the actor and stage manager Osvald Svendsen (1892–1963).

Career
Herding had already made a name for himself in Norwegian theater life in the 1920s. In 1925 he became the theater director at the Hjorten Revue and Variety Theater in Trondheim. Hjorten had been a very popular stage since its was established in 1867, but in 1925 the theater experienced hardship and poor audiences. In the first years under Herding's management, the theater experienced an upswing, but in 1928 the audience began to dwindle again. The reason was said to be that the local Trondheim color was missing in the productions. Herding resigned his position and became the manager at Chat Noir in Oslo.

In 1933, Herding appeared in Tancred Ibsen's feature film Op med hodet!, which was considered very avant-garde cinematically. The film premiered in 1934, and is about a naive country boy who comes to the capital, falls in love with an actress, and decides to take to the stage. Herding plays one of the revue actors in the film. This was his only film role.

Herding wrote the lyrics to a number of popular songs, such as "Sol ute, sol inne" and "Jeg blir så glad når solen skinner".

Filmography
 1934: Op med hodet! as an actor

References

External links
 
 Herbert Herding at Sceneweb
 Herbert Herding at Filmfront

20th-century Norwegian male actors
Norwegian male film actors
People from Fredrikstad
1904 births
1958 deaths
Doddsia is a genus of winter stoneflies in the family Taeniopterygidae. There is one described species in Doddsia, D. occidentalis.

References

Further reading

 
 

Taeniopterygidae
Insects described in 1900
Chernobyl is a novel by Frederik Pohl published in 1987. It is based on the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.

Plot summary
Chernobyl is a novel in which the characters must choose between accepting substandard materials or delaying an already overdue reactor schedule.

Reception
Dave Langford reviewed Chernobyl for White Dwarf #98, and stated that "Avoiding Evil Empire stereotypes, Pohl does his own country a service by reminding us that lots of Americans detest the knee-jerk, anti-commie paranoia which sometimes seems to be the US national stereotype. The technical background is all there too, in palatable form."

Reviews
Review by Dan Chow (1987) in Locus, #318 July 1987
Review by Don D'Ammassa (1987) in Science Fiction Chronicle, #96 September 1987
Review by Algis Budrys (1987) in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, November 1987
Review by John Newsinger (1988) in Vector 142
Review by Andy Robertson (1988) in Interzone, #23 Spring 1988
Review by Andrew Andrews (1988) in Thrust, #31, Fall 1988

References

1987 novels
Books about the Chernobyl disaster
Novels by Frederik Pohl
Stefan Wul was the  nom de plume of the French science fiction writer Pierre Pairault (27 March 1922 – 26 November 2003), born in Paris.

Biography
He was a dental surgeon, but science fiction was his real passion. Most of his books reflect that, showing a deep knowledge of scientific data. Pairault retired from dental surgery in 1989, but remained active in the French science fiction scene.

He published eleven novels between 1956 and 1959 and a twelfth in 1977. One of them, Le Temple du Passé (1957), was translated into English, as The Temple of the Past in 1973. His fame outside of French-speaking countries is due to the animated adaptations of two of his novels by the animator and film director René Laloux. Oms en série, which Laloux filmed in 1973, was translated into English in 2010 and published under the title Fantastic Planet.

Bibliography
 Retour à zéro (Back to Zero, 1956)
 Niourk (1957)
 Rayons pour Sidar (Rays for Sidar, 1957)
 La Peur géante (The Giant Fear, 1957)
 Oms en série (Oms by the Dozen, 1957; filmed as La Planète sauvage in 1973)
 Le Temple du passé (The Temple of the Past, 1957)
 L'Orphelin de Perdide (The Orphan of Perdide, 1958; filmed as Les Maîtres du temps in 1982)
 La Mort vivante (The Living Death, 1958)
 Piège sur Zarkass (Trap on Zarkass, 1958)
 Terminus 1 (1959)
 Odyssée sous contrôle (Odyssey Under Control, 1959)
 Noô (1977)

External links
Wul's obituary at Locus online

 
1922 births
2003 deaths
French science fiction writers
French male novelists
20th-century French novelists
French dentists
Football League Extra is an English Football League highlights show supplied by ITV Sport. It usually aired late on Monday nights. The programme first aired in 1994, and ended after the 2003–2004 season, when it was replaced on Sunday mornings by The Championship. The show was actually billed as "Endsleigh League Extra" from 1994 to the summer of 1996,as the Football League was sponsored by Endsleigh Insurance,during this period. When Nationwide Building Society took over sponsorship of the league next,until 2004,the show's title changed to "Nationwide Football League Extra". The show was first presented by Gabriel Clarke – other presenters later included Dave Beckett, Matt Smith and Tom Skippings. The show ran many club-specific features and also featured competitions and archive footage. Throughout the years, there often featured a Friday/Sunday or Monday extra which showed extended highlights of certain games. Football League Extra was taken off air temporarily in 2002 following the collapse of ITV Digital, but returned to ITV during the 2002–2003 season. The theme in the first two seasons was the ITV Euro 92 theme "You Are the Number One"; the show's other theme tune was called "Little Britain" by Dreadzone. Other songs included "July" by Ocean Colour Scene and "Whoosh" by Bentley Rhythm Ace.

Commentators and Reporters
Commentators and reporters on Football League Extra included Clive Tyldesley, Alistair Mann, Tony Jones, Peter Drury, Ian Payne, Trevor Harris, Ron Atkinson, Dave Beckett and more. The show also included resident club commentators, and this often provided entertainment as the viewer would be able to hear ecstatic celebrations at times.

References

ITV (TV network) original programming
ITV Sport
English Football League on television
1994 British television series debuts
2004 British television series endings
1990s British sports television series
2000s British sports television series
Something About Secret is a 1999 Chinese drama film directed by Huang Jianxin. It stars Wang Zhiwen and Jiang Shan as a middle-class couple whose happy marriage begins to crumble after the wife commits a hit and run while driving under the influence.

Cast
Jiang Shan as He Liying
Wang Zhiwen as Li Guoqiang, He Liying's husband
Su Qifeng as Li Jia, He Liying's son
Wang Lin as Sha Ping, He Liying's former classmate and best friend
Ruan Danning as Li Xiaoya, Li Guoqiang's younger sister
Liu Zifeng as Xia Gong, Li Guoqiang's colleague
Zhu Yin as Xia Gong's wife
Wu Yue as Zheng Chang, Li Guoqiang's colleague
Zhang Jianhong as the Victim
Hou Yaqi as the Victim's daughter
Ju Hao as the Victim's husband
Da Shichang as Party secretary
Niu Piao as Feng Jian
Hou Chuangao as Fan, He Liying's former classmate
Mao Wei as Guan, He Liying's former classmate
Xu Zheng as Zhang, He Liying's chauffeur
Qian Zhi as the mechanic
Niu Zhenhua as Huang
Chang Xueren as Li Guoqiang's father
Lu Zaiyun as Li Guoqiang's mother
He Saifei as employee in He Liying's firm
Faye Yu as Li Xiaoya's classmate

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Films directed by Huang Jianxin
1990s Mandarin-language films
Films shot in Zhejiang
Chinese drama films
Films with screenplays by Si Wu
1999 drama films
1999 films
Grennan Hill is the site of an Iron Age hill fort outside Penpont in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.

References
Schedule

Hill forts in Scotland
History of Dumfries and Galloway
Archaeological sites in Dumfries and Galloway
Scheduled monuments in Scotland
Friendly People is the second album by the Huntington Beach, California punk rock band Guttermouth, released in 1994 by Nitro Records. It was the first release for the label, which was founded by Dexter Holland of The Offspring. The album continued the band's style of fast, abrasive punk rock with tongue-in-cheek humor and sarcastic lyrics.

The release of Friendly People gained Guttermouth supporting slots on national and world tours with bands such as The Offspring. During these tours the band developed a reputation for chaos and outrageous behavior, resulting in their being banned and blacklisted from several tours and venues. The most famous of these incidents included the band being banned for several years from performing in Canada on charges of public indecency due to onstage nudity in Saskatoon, and singer Mark Adkins' arrest for "assault with a deadly weapon" after using his onstage microphone to incite a near-riot during a show in San Bernardino.

Some early versions of the CD copy of the album contain technical errors. The songs are tracked out of order from their original listing, and the overall speed is slower making the recording sound like a slower mix. These inconsistencies are due to technical errors at the plant where the CDs were produced.

Track listing
All songs written by Guttermouth except where noted
"End on 9" 2:07
"Derek" 2:08
"Jamie's Petting Zoo" 1:26
"Bullshit" 0:35
"P.C." 2:18
"Disneyland" 2:01
"Cant We All Just Get Along (At the Dinner Table)" 1:46
"Veggicide" 2:09
"Chaps My Hide" 1:13
"What's Gone Wrong" 1:39
"You're Late" 1:15
"Summer's Over" 1:47
"Asshole" 1:39

Some early pressings of the CD have an incorrect playing order and a slower speed. On these versions the playing order is as follows:
"Disneyland"
"Jamie's Petting Zoo"
"Bullshit"
"Can't We All Just Get Along (At the Dinner Table)"
"Veggicide"
"Chaps My Hide"
"End on 9"
"What's Gone Wrong"
"P.C."
"Summer's Over"
"You're Late"
"Asshole"
"Derek"

Performers
Mark Adkins - vocals
Scott Sheldon - guitar
Eric "Derek" Davis - guitar
Clint "Cliff" Weinrich - bass
James Nunn (aka Captain James T. Nunn) - drums
Joey Hernandez (Voodoo Glow Skulls) - saxophone
Joe McNally (Voodoo Glow Skulls) - trombone
D.I., Shawn Stern, Arancha, Steve Kravac, Joe Peccorillo, and Louis Posen - backing vocals

Album information
Record label: Nitro Records
Recorded February–April 1994 at Westbeach Recorders
Engineered by Joe Peccorillo
Additional engineering and mixing by Steve Kravac
Mastered by John Golden
Art direction and packaging by Fred Hidalgo and Guttermouth

References 

Guttermouth albums
Nitro Records albums
1994 albums
Salisbury Township is one of fourteen townships in Rowan County, North Carolina, United States. The township had a population of 28,594 according to the 2000 census and is currently the most populous township in Rowan County.

Geographically, Salisbury Township occupies  in central Rowan County.  Large portions of the city of Salisbury, the county seat of Rowan County are located in the township.  In addition, the towns of Spencer, East Spencer, and a small portion of the town Granite Quarry are located in Salisbury Township.  The township's northern border is formed by the Yadkin River.

Townships in Rowan County, North Carolina
Townships in North Carolina
Shuimen Air Base (Simplified Chinese: 水门空军基地) is an air base under construction in China. The air base is built on a hilltop along the coast in Shuimen Township, Fujian Province and construction is nearly completed. First satellite images of the airbase occurred in 2009, with intelligence sources saying China had cleared a swathe of more than 2 km at an altitude of 364m to make way for the airbase.

As of 2012, satellite imagery of the area showed J-10 multirole combat aircraft from the People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) deployed at the base, with Russian-made Sukhoi Su-30 fighters and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) being gradually introduced.

S-300 long-range surface-to-air missile (SAM) batteries have also been spotted at the base. These may be part of the two battalions, or eight batteries, of more advanced S-300PMU1 systems ordered from Russia in 2001 that included 32 transporter erector launchers (TEL) and a total of 198 missiles. The missile batteries could also be HQ-9s, a Chinese derivative of the S-300. The base is located 246 km from Taipei and 380 km from the Diaoyutai Islands controlled by Japan but also claimed by China and Taiwan.
The air base will help improve China's response in case of military conflicts with Taiwan and Japan on East China Sea.

External links
New PLA airforce base boosts capabilities

Chinese Air Force bases
Airports in Fujian
Victor Shem-Tov (; ; 1 February 1915 – 8 March 2014) was an Israeli politician who held several ministerial portfolios in the late 1960s and 1970s.

Biography
Born in Bulgaria to a family of Samokov goldsmiths, Shem-Tov mostly lived in the capital Sofia and was a member of the Maccabi youth movement. He migrated to Mandatory Palestine in 1939, the same year in which he joined Hashomer Hatzair. He became a member of the Jerusalem Workers' Council in 1946, and was chairman of the Bulgarian Immigrants Association between 1949 and 1950.

In 1961 he served on the Histadrut's actions committee. In the same year he was elected to the Knesset on Mapam's list. He retained his seat in the 1965 elections, and was also voted onto Jerusalem's City Council. During the Knesset term Mapam joined the Alignment alliance.

Despite losing his seat in the 1969 elections, Shem-Tov was appointed Minister without Portfolio in Golda Meir's government in December 1969. In July 1970 he became Minister of Health. He also failed to win a seat in the 1973 elections, but retained his place in the cabinet. When Yitzhak Rabin formed a new government in June 1974 following Meir's resignation, he was also appointed Minister of Welfare, though he held the post only until October that year.

After Likud won the 1977 elections, Shem-Tov lost his place in the cabinet, and also failed to win a Knesset seat. However, he did win a seat in the 1981 elections, voted back into the Knesset on the Alignment's list. After being re-elected in 1984, Mapam broke away from the Alignment to sit as an independent party. Shem-Tov resigned from the Knesset on 15 March 1988, and was replaced by Gadi Yatziv.

Shem-Tov died on 8 March 2014 in Jerusalem, aged 99.

References

External links
 
Wars of Victor Shemtov Standart, 6 June 2006 

1915 births
2014 deaths
Israeli Jews
Israeli people of Bulgarian-Jewish descent
Bulgarian emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
People from Samokov
Alignment (Israel) politicians
Jewish socialists
Mapam leaders
Ministers of Health of Israel
Members of the 5th Knesset (1961–1965)
Members of the 6th Knesset (1965–1969)
Members of the 10th Knesset (1981–1984)
Members of the 11th Knesset (1984–1988)
City councillors of Jerusalem
Lancetes is a genus of predaceous diving beetles in the family Dytiscidae, the only member of the subfamily Lancetinae. There are more than 20 described species in Lancetes, found in Australasia and the Neotropics.

Species
These 22 species belong to the genus Lancetes:

 Lancetes angusticollis (Curtis, 1839)
 Lancetes arauco Bachmann & Trémouilles, 1981
 Lancetes backstromi Zimmermann, 1924
 Lancetes biremis Ríha, 1961
 Lancetes borellii Griffini, 1895
 Lancetes dacunhae Brinck, 1948
 Lancetes delkeskampi Ríha, 1961
 Lancetes falklandicus Ríha, 1961
 Lancetes flavipes Zimmermann, 1924
 Lancetes flavoscutatus Enderlein, 1912
 Lancetes immarginatus Zimmermann, 1924
 Lancetes lanceolatus (Clark, 1863)
 Lancetes marginatus (Steinheil, 1869)
 Lancetes mixtus (C.O. Waterhouse, 1881)
 Lancetes nigriceps (Erichson, 1834)
 Lancetes praemorsus (Erichson, 1834)
 Lancetes subseriatus Zimmermann, 1924
 Lancetes tarsalis Ríha, 1961
 Lancetes theresae Sharp, 1902
 Lancetes towianicus Zimmermann, 1924
 Lancetes varius (Fabricius, 1775)
 Lancetes waterhousei Griffini, 1895

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Dytiscidae genera
Mesmé is an Afro-Asiatic language of Chad. Zime (Djime) is a generic name.

References

Chadic languages
Languages of Chad
Sir Percival Thirlwall was the standard-bearer of Richard III during the Battle of Bosworth Field, the penultimate battle in the Wars of the Roses which ultimately brought an end to the reign of the Plantagenets and inaugurated the Tudor dynasty.

Thirlwall fought alongside Richard during his final charge against Henry VII – which was considered to be the "swan song of medieval chivalry" – as he was his standard-bearer. He was slain after the intervention of Sir William Stanley and his force. Legend has it that, although Richard's group was failing, Sir Percival held the standard of his King aloft whilst fighting a desperate fight, continuing to do so even with the loss of his legs during combat; he is said to have held the standard until his last breath.

Family
Sir Percival Thirlwall was of the Thirwall family, and so he would likely have lived in Thirlwall Castle, as his family had done so from around 1330 until 1748.

Portrayal in the Ballad of Bosworth Fielde
This is how Sir Percivall Thirlwall was portrayed in the Ballad of Bosworth Fielde:
"Sir Percivall Thriball, the other hight, & in his hart was true; King Richards’ standard hee kept upright until both his’ leggs’ were hewen him froe; to the ground he wold neuer let itt goe, whilest the breath his brest ws within; yet men pray ffor the knights’ that ever was soe true to their King."

References

15th-century English people
People of the Wars of the Roses
Tricetinidin is an intense red-colored chemical compound belonging to the 3-deoxyanthocyanidins. It can be found in black tea infusions. Tricetinidin, in tea, would be a product of the oxidative degallation of epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG).

References

Anthocyanidins
Pyrogallols
Resorcinols
Calvin Hughes is a news anchor on WPLG Local 10, in Miami, Florida, United States.

In mid-2010 Hughes moved form the morning and noontime anchor position to a nighttime co-anchor slot.

Hughes came to Local 10 in late 2006 from KYW-TV, the CBS station in Philadelphia, where he had been since November 2003 and anchored the weekend newscasts and served as a weekday night side reporter, covering several national stories, including the Live 8 Concert and Amish schoolhouse shootings.  Hughes previously worked in Atlanta (WGCL-TV from 1999 to October 2002, where he worked with Jane Robelot), Dallas (KXAS-TV, 1995–99),  Lexington, Kentucky (WKYT-TV), and Evansville, Indiana (WTVW), as an anchor and reporter.  At 19, Hughes began reporting for the local radio station KBIA in Columbia, Missouri, while still a student at the University of Missouri, where he received a degree in journalism.

Hughes was born in Cleveland and also spent several years in East St. Louis, Illinois.  In 2002, he was selected to run the relay leg of the Olympic torch as it passed through the streets of St. Louis, Missouri, headed for the winter games in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Hughes lives in Miramar, Florida, with his wife, sons and daughter.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Television personalities from Cleveland
Television anchors from Miami
University of Missouri alumni
Emmy Award winners
People from Miramar, Florida
Journalists from Ohio
Southbound is an album by folk-rock writer & country singer Hoyt Axton, released in 1975. It reached #27 on the US country charts and #188 on the Billboard 200.

Track listing
Side 1
"I Love to Sing" (Bob Lind) – 2:00
"Southbound" (Hoyt Axton, Mark Dawson) – 2:27
"Lion in Winter" (Hoyt Axton) – 3:20
"Blind Fiddler" (Traditional; arranged by Hoyt Axton) – 2:25
"Pride of Man" (Hoyt Axton, David P. Jackson) – 3:15
"Greensleeves" (Traditional; arranged by Hoyt Axton) – 3:45
"No No Song" (Hoyt Axton, David P. Jackson) – 2:39

Side 2
"Nashville" (Hoyt Axton) – 3:35
"Speed Trap (Out of State Cars)" (Hoyt Axton) – 2:25
"Roll Your Own" (Mel McDaniel) – 2:08
"Whiskey" (Hoyt Axton) – 2:12
"In a Young Girl's Mind" (Hoyt Axton, Mark Dawson) – 3:25
"Sometimes It's Easy" (Hoyt Axton) – 1:58

Personnel
Mike Botts, John Guerin - drums
Jerry Scheff, Emory Gordy, Max Bennett, Joe Lamanto - bass
George Clinton, David Jackson - piano
Marty Howard, Dick Rosmini, Hoyt Axton, Jeff Baxter, Mark Dawson, Frank Rekard - acoustic guitar
Jeff Baxter, James Burton, Roger Johnson - electric guitar
Jeff Baxter - dobro, steel guitar 
John Hartford - fiddle
Doug Dillard - banjo
Mark Dawson - harmonica
Roger Johnson - autoharp 
Victor Feldman - marimba 
Jerry Scheff - tuba
Dick Hyde - trombone
Johnny Rotella - clarinet, recorder
Gail Davies - tambourine
David Jackson - electric piano
Gustavo Ramos, Francisco Arellano - Mariachi trumpets
Paul Lewinson - celeste
Cheech & Chong - "attempted temptation"
Linda Ronstadt - Duet "Lion in Winter"

Horns
Johnny Rotella
Jerome Richardson
Jay Migliori
Dick Hyde
Ollie Mitchell

Featured background singers
Renee Armand
Judy Elliott
Lee Montgomery
Mark Dawson

Street Singers
Jana Ballan, Guthrie Thomas, James Scott, Dennis Brooks, Ronee Blakley, Dana Brady, Bob Lind, William Farmer, Sharon Mack, Joan and Alexander Sliwin, Jules Alexander, Carol Payne, Valerie Carter, Wendy Webb, Mark Keller, Linda Chandler, Gail Davies, David Hasselhoff, David Stafford, Tom Jans, Bryon Walls, David P. Jackson, Jan-Michael Vincent, John T. Axton & Cindy Shubin

Production
Produced by Hoyt Axton and Henry Lewy
Arranged by Paul Lewinson
Sound Engineer – Henry Lewy assisted by Ellis Sorkin and John L. Sisti
Recorded at A&M Recording Studios, Hollywood, California
Album photos – Suzanne Ayres
Album design – Chuck Beeson
Liner design – Rod Dyer

References

1975 albums
Hoyt Axton albums
A&M Records albums