Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Prahlada is a figure in Hindu mythology. 

Prahlad, Prahalada, or Prahlada may also refer to:
 Prahlada (film), a 1941 Indian film
 Prahalada (film), a 1939 Indian film
 Prahlad (film), a 1931 Indian film
 Prahlada (scientist), an Indian missile scientist
Oscar Redding (born c. 1974) is an Australian actor, screenwriter and director.

Biography 
Portrayed Alexander Pearce in Van Diemen's Land (2009). He also co-wrote the film with director Jonathan auf der Heide.

Redding directed the Australian film The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark (2007), which he also adapted from the stage version that he directed. A modern version of Shakespeare's play. It was screened at the Melbourne International Film Festival in early August 2007.

Television credits include, but are not limited to, The Secret Life of Us, SeaChange, Stingers, Last Man Standing, Blue Heelers, Neighbours, Ponderosa, Backlands, Top of the Lake and Puberty Blues.

Personal life 
Oscar Redding lives in Melbourne.

See also
Hamlet on screen

References

External links

The Australian – Doomed prince of Bourke St. mall
Melbourne International Film Festival – The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark
The New Hamlet Film 2007
Hamlet as Film: The Rest is Static, interview with Oscar Redding

1974 births
Australian male film actors
Australian male television actors
Australian film directors
English-language film directors
Australian screenwriters
Living people
20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
Mike Gilmore may refer to:

 Mikal Gilmore (born 1951), American writer and music journalist
 Mike Gilmore (footballer) (1913–1966), English footballer
Rahimabad Du (, also Romanized as Raḩīmābād Dū, meaning "Rahimabad 2"; also known as Raḩīmābād) is a village in Dowreh Rural District, Chegeni District, Dowreh County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 64, in 14 families.

References 

Populated places in Dowreh County
Aquaspirillum bengal is a Gram negative bacterium in the genus Aquaspirillum.

Description
The species is helical in shape and moves in water through flagella. The cell is 0.9 to 1.2 μm in diameter and 5.2 to 22.0 μm in length.

References

Neisseriales
Bacteria described in 1974
Peter Ishmael Rocky Malebana-Metsing (23 August 1949 – 23 November 2016) was a South African politician who was a member of the African National Congress in the 1990s.

He was born in Rustenburg. In 1988, a coup ousted Lucas Mangope, the president of Bophuthatswana, and installed Malebane-Metsing, who at the time was leader of the Progressive People's Party, as president. Fifteen hours later, the South African government sent troops in and reinstated Mangope. In December 1991 Rocky Malebana-Metsing was elected into the National Executive Committee (NEC) of the ANC. After the 1994 elections, he was appointed MEC for Agriculture in North West Province of South Africa, but he resigned from the ANC, and consequently lost his seat on 16 May 1995, after political differences.

In 2006 he made his comeback into mainstream politics. He was elected into the Rustenburg local municipality, where he held several strategic positions.  
In 2014 he was removed from the MMC position of Infrastructure in Rustenburg Municipality

His son Rycroft Khumo Malebane-Metsing was elected North West province treasurer of the Young Communist League, but was involved in a motor vehicle accident a few hours later.

In June 2016 Malebane-Metsing left the ANC once again after serious impositions of leaders against the choices of people towards 3 August upcoming local municipality elections. He joined the Forum for Service Delivery, and stood unsuccessfully as mayoral candidate for Rustenburg. He died on 23 November 2016, aged 67.

References 

1949 births
2016 deaths
African National Congress politicians
Presidents of Bophuthatswana
Murat Yaçıntaş is a business man and civic leader in Istanbul, Turkey.

Yalçıntaş began his education (1977–1984) at Saint Joseph French Lycée in Istanbul. He studied mechanical engineering at Boğaziçi University and holds a Joint master's degree (1988–1990) from Boston University and Vrije Universiteit Brussel in Corporate Management. He completed his Ph.D. at the Faculty of Management, Istanbul University, focusing on customer service in the service industry. A father of three, Dr. Yalçıntaş speaks fluent English and French and intermediate German and Arabic.

Experience

Throughout his career, Dr. Murat Yalçıntaş has held various positions at different institutions and organizations, including the following:

2009 – Vice-President of the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey (TOBB)
2009 – Istanbul Chamber of Commerce (ICOC) Committee Member (Sanitation System and Climate Control Committee)
2007 – President of the Association of the Mediterranean Chambers of Commerce and Industry (ASCAME)
2007 – Vice-President of the Turkish Wushu Federation
2006 – President of the Istanbul Convention Visitors Bureau (ICVB)
2006 – President of the Tourism Development and Education Foundation (TUGEV)
2005 – Member of the Istanbul Commerce University (İTİCÜ) Board of Trustees
2005 – Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Istanbul World Trade Center
2005 – President of the Istanbul Chamber of Commerce (ICOC),
2005 - 2009 Istanbul Chamber of Commerce (ICOC) Committee Member (Metal Goods Branch Committee)
2001 - 2005 Vice-President of the Justice and Development Party (AK Party), Istanbul Province
2001 – Member of the AK Party Board of Founders
2001–2003 Istanbul Chamber of Commerce (ICOC) Metal Goods Branch Committee Member
1998 - 2001 Vice-President of the Fazilet (Virtue) Party, Istanbul Province
1996 - 1998 Member of the Board of Directors of the Independent Industrialists and Businessmen Association (MÜSİAD)
1995 - 2001 Istanbul Chamber of Commerce (ICOC) Committee Member (Metal Goods Branch Committee Member)
1991 - 1994 Islamic Development Bank, Project Head, Jeddah
1989 - 1990 European Union Research Specialist, Brussels

Honors

Murat Yalçıntaş has received various awards, some of which are listed below:

2010 - France / Légion d'Honneur
2010 - Italy State Medal, Commendatore
2009 - Kyrgyzstan Presidential Academy, Honorary Professor
2009 - Istanbul Social Sciences High School, Economist of the Year Award
2008 - Istanbul Exporters Association, Honor Award for Export Service
2008 - TRUE Avrupa Dergisi (TRUE Europe Magazine), Honor Plaque
2008 - Istanbul Governor's Office, Honor Award
2006 - Platin Ekonomi Dergisi (Platinum Economics Magazine) Social Responsibility Award
2006 - GAP Journalists Association, Association President of the Year Award
2006 - Siyaset Dergisi (Politics Magazine), Association President of the Year Award
2000 - Independent Industrialists and Businessmen Association (MÜSİAD), Certificate of Achievement

References

External links

Living people
Turkish businesspeople
1965 births
Turkish mechanical engineers
St. Joseph High School Istanbul alumni
"The Bath Item Gift Hypothesis" is an episode of the  American comedy television series The Big Bang Theory. It first aired on CBS in the United States on December 15, 2008. It is the eleventh episode of the second season of the series and the twenty ninth episode overall.

Plot
Leonard (Johnny Galecki) assists award winning scientist David Underhill (Michael Trucco) with his research. Leonard is overjoyed to be helping Underhill but becomes jealous when the handsome scientist starts dating Penny. This quickly ends in a break up when Penny discovers nude photos of his wife on his phone. Leonard only learns of this when he comes to Penny's apartment to confront her about their own on-off relationship. When he realises his mistake, he and Penny cuddle to comfort each other.

Sheldon (Jim Parsons) who disdains Christmas as a pagan ritual is disconcerted when Penny (Kaley Cuoco) brings him a Christmas gift. He now feels obligated to buy her a gift  that matches the value of her gift to him, and enlists Wolowitz (Simon Helberg) and Koothrappali (Kunal Nayyar) to help him with this task which they reluctantly agree to. After deciding on a basket of bath items he discovers a large selection, so not knowing what Penny will get him, he buys the entire range to cover all contingencies. Penny's gift to Sheldon is a napkin both autographed and used by Leonard Nimoy. Sheldon, overwhelmed since he now possesses Nimoy's DNA and can grow his own Leonard Nimoy, gives Penny all the gift baskets and also a rare "Sheldon" hug.

Reception
The episode received largely positive reviews. Donna Bowman of The A.V. Club said "I wasn't feeling this episode until the epilogue — and then it became so wonderful that it almost spilled over into acts one through three".

IGN's James Chamberlain called the entire episode good, while calling the end "golden", saying "...the end was nearly perfect."

TV Critic called it the best episode of the season, praising the episode for "Combining character development and humour in a blend which this show can do really well."

In 2019, The Herald-Dispatch ranked it the best Christmas TV episode of all time.

References 

The Big Bang Theory episodes
2008 American television episodes
Remember Mary Magdalen is a 1914 silent short drama film directed by Allan Dwan and featuring Pauline Bush, Murdock MacQuarrie, and Lon Chaney. The film is now considered lost.

Plot
Repenting of a foolish mistake she made in her youth, a fallen woman returns to her home town planning to settle down, only to find that her parents have died. As she walks through the streets, the villagers shun her and news quickly spreads that the repentant sinner has returned. The citizens call upon their new minister to force the woman to leave town. When he delivers their message, she refuses to leave her parents' house and he is touched by the sincerity of her repentance, and develops strong feelings for her. Meanwhile, a mob gathers to drive her out of the village. The woman bravely steps outside to meet them, but they jeer and throw stones at her until the minister steps in to protect her. A half-witted orphan (Chaney) tries to defend the woman, but he is hit in the head with a brick and killed. Shocked at the young man's death, the crowd disperses, and the minister and the woman find happiness together.

Cast
 Pauline Bush as The woman
 Murdock MacQuarrie as The minister
 Lon Chaney as The half-wit

Reception
"Moving Picture World" wrote: "Pauline Bush appears in this as a fast woman who returns to her old home town. She gives a sincere rendition of the part. The minister and the half-witted boy were good and some of the minor characterizations pleasing. The story itself makes no great appeal to the emotions, and finishes rather abruptly."

"Motion Picture News" wrote: "A good drama which presents several morals..."

References

External links

1914 films
1914 drama films
1914 short films
Silent American drama films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Allan Dwan
Lost American drama films
Universal Pictures short films
1914 lost films
1910s American films
"Explorers We" is a science fiction short story by American writer Philip K. Dick. First published in Fantasy and Science Fiction magazine, January 1959. "Explorers We"  was reprinted as a limited edition booklet to commemorate Dick's appearance at the Second International Festival of Science Fiction at Metz, France, September 1977. It was written in 1958, one of only two short stories that Dick wrote in the seven years between 1956 and 1962.

Plot summary
In this story, some aliens come to Earth as perfect replicas of a group of astronauts who died during a mission to Mars. The astronauts seem to be utterly convinced they are humans and they do not understand why the FBI chases them after they have 'come back' to Earth. Humans only know that these astronauts are not the same as those who originally left for Mars, and nothing more. The original astronauts could have been saved and/or cloned by the aliens. The disguise could be a way to try to communicate more easily with the earthlings. Still other factors could explain these perfect copies of human beings, but the earthlings have no intention of investigating them. Above all, the possible threat must be eliminated, and only then questions can be asked. At the end of the story, Wilks, an FBI agent, poses the central question raised by the story:

After this brief meditation Wilks goes on to kill the last of the six astronauts, but he soon realizes that he did it only because he was afraid of an alien invasion: "That's what we are told... they are plotting against us, are inhuman, and will never be more than that". He also realizes that the cycle will only continue.  At the end of Explorers We the beginning is repeated. Another spaceship with the same six astronauts aboard lands on Earth.

Influence
The 1998 album Explorers_We by electronic art collective Farmers Manual is named in reference to the story.

References

External links

Short stories by Philip K. Dick
1959 short stories
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
Kartanonkoski () is a Finnish housing suburb in the southern part of the City of Vantaa. Kartanonkoski is a part of the Pakkala district and furthermore a part of Aviapolis marketing brand area of Vantaa.

The area is located on the grounds of the Backas Mansion. Located in or near the area are the International School of Vantaa, Jumbo shopping mall, and Ruutinkoski Rapids. The area is 2 kilometres away from Helsinki-Vantaa Airport.

History 
In 1998, the City of Vantaa organized a competition for the planning of a "garden village". The winner was the Swedish architectural firm Djurgårdsstaden arkitekter. The area is part of the Pakkala district but for marketing reasons the suburb was named Kartanonkoski. The town planning concept was partly taken from the Garden city movement in Britain from the end of the 19th century, as well as the New Urbanism movement at the time of its inception. The overall town plan shuns the typical orthogonal street grid in favour of curving street delineations, crescents, shifts in axes, localised symmetry, and more organic structures. The area consists of houses and apartment blocks arranged mostly in terraces though many of the detached and semi-detached houses on the south side of the area are of generic rectangular type, but in bright colours. Numerous children's play areas are situated throughout the area. Public green areas permeate the entire area, contributing to the "garden village" ambience. The construction began in 2000.

With its red-tiled pitched roofs, gables, vernacular detailing, ornamentation and bright colours - as well as lack of flat roofs and strip windows - the architecture of Kartanonkoski represents a Neo-vernacular or Neohistorism style. It is heavily influenced by the Nordic Classicism of the 1920s - especially in places the wooden Puu-Käpylä district of Helsinki - but also the Postmodernism of the 1970s and 1980s. The houses are mostly two storeys, but in places go up to five storeys. The intention of the architects was to combine the technology and building methods of the present - most of the houses are built using prefabricated concrete construction synonymous with modernism - with the architectural tradition of the past with heavy emphasis on aesthetics.

The construction costs were initially 10% higher compared to that of modernist style buildings, but the apartments sold at prices 50% higher than ordinary flats.

Notes 

Districts of Vantaa
New Urbanism communities
Shipgate House is at 2 Shipgate Street, Chester, Cheshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.  The house takes its name because it stands near the site of the old Shipgate, which has been moved and rebuilt in Grosvenor Park.

History

The earliest parts of the house date from the 17th century, but most of its remaining fabric is from a rebuilding in the middle of the 18th century.  In 1963 the house and an adjoining cottage were bought by Cheshire County Council with a view to demolishing them and building an extension to County Hall.  However this was successfully opposed by the Chester Civic Trust.  The house was substantially restored between 1971 and 1974.

Architecture

The basement is constructed in coursed sandstone, and probably dates from the 17th century.  The rest of the house is in red-brown Flemish bond brick.  The dressings are in stone, and the hipped roof is in grey slate.  The building is in three storeys plus the basement, and has three bays.  There are three steps leading down to an entrance doorway in the basement.  Leading up to the entrance on the bottom storey is an L-shaped stairway of five and four steps.  Over the door is a fanlight, and it has a fluted pilaster on each side. Above it is a pediment supported by modillion brackets.  Each bay on every storey contains a sash window with a stone sill below and a keystone above. Between the storeys are stone bands.  The projecting eaves are carried on a stone cornice beam.  The interior is notable for its open-well oak staircase rising through all the floors; it has square newels, and two barleysugar balusters on each step.  The house is listed at Grade II* because of its façade and its oak staircase.

See also

Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester

References

Houses completed in the 17th century
Houses completed in the 18th century
Houses in Chester
Grade II* listed buildings in Chester
Grade II* listed houses
Georgian architecture in Cheshire
Chicago shooting or Chicago massacre may refer to:
 Haymarket affair
 Chicago race riot of 1919, a racial conflict between White-Americans and African-Americans, that killed 38 people (23 of whom were Black and 15 were White)
 Saint Valentine's Day Massacre, a gang shooting in February 1929 that killed 7 people at Lincoln Park
 1937 Memorial Day massacre
 Richard Speck (1941–1991), American mass murderer who killed 8 student nurses either by stabbing, strangling, slashing, or a combination of the three between in July 1966
 Assassination of Fred Hampton, an African-American man who was killed on December 4, 1969
 Chicago Tylenol murders, a mass poisoning that killed 7 people between September and October 1982
 1999 Independence Day weekend shootings, a spree shooting in July 1999 that killed 2 people and injured 10 others that targeted Jews, Asian-Americans and African-Americans
 Killing of Rekia Boyd, an African-American woman who was fatally shot by police in March 2012
 Murder of Laquan McDonald, an African-American man who was fatally shot by police in October 2014
 Gage Park murders, a mass stabbing that killed 6 people of the Martinez family (5 of whom were stabbed and one was shot by gunfire) at Gage Park in February 2016
 Killing of Paul O'Neal, an African-American man who was fatally shot by police during a grand theft auto chase in July 2016
 Mercy Hospital shooting, a shooting at a hospital that killed 3 people in November 2018
 Killing of Adam Toledo, a Latino boy who was fatally shot by police in March 2021
 Killing of Anthony Alvarez, a Latino man who was fatally shot by police which occurred 2 days after the killing of Adam Toledo
 Killing of Zheng Shaoxiong, a Chinese immigrant who was fatally shot in November 2021  
 Magnificent Mile shooting, a mass shooting that killed 2 people and injured 8 others near a McDonald's in May 2022

See also 
 Crime in Chicago
 List of mass shootings in the United States
Donji Lukavac may refer to the following places:

 Donji Lukavac, Gradačac
 Donji Lukavac, Nevesinje
Lucius Aurelius Bigelow (1892–1973) was an American chemist, specializing in the fluorination of organic compounds.

Early life 
Bigelow was born in Boston, Massachusetts on January 31, 1892 to Lucius Aurelius and Mary Elizabeth Bigelow. He graduated from Boston English High.

Education 
After completing his undergraduate studies from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1915, Bigelow briefly attended Harvard (1916-1917) before moving to Yale University where he finished his Ph.D. in organic chemistry in 1919. After a short teaching stint at St. Lawrence University, Bigelow moved to a professorship at Brown University, where he taught for nine years. Finally, Bigelow moved to Duke University in 1929 where he served as a member of the chemistry department faculty until his retirement in 1961.

Research 
Bigelow's primary academic research was fluorine chemistry and the direct fluorination of diverse organic compounds. In particular, his work provided the foundations for the preparation of fluorocarbons during World War II as part of the Manhattan Project.

After retiring from teaching at Duke, Bigelow continued his research work at Hynes Chemical Research Corpoartion, a Durham, North Carolina facility founded by several of his former graduate students.

Awards  
In 1958, Bigelow was the recipient of the Herty Medal by the Georgia Section of the American Chemical Society, recognizing him as an outstanding Southern chemist.

Death 
Lucius A. Bigelow died in 1973, survived by his wife Mary Cummings Bigelow and two children.

References 

20th-century American chemists
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Harvard University alumni
Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
St. Lawrence University faculty
Brown University faculty
Duke University faculty
1892 births
1973 deaths
Scientists from New York (state)
Jake Gibson (born 7 August 1997) is a New Zealand cricketer. He made his List A debut on 5 February 2020, for Northern Districts in the 2019–20 Ford Trophy, taking a five-wicket haul. He made his first-class debut on 23 October 2021, for Otago in the 2021–22 Plunket Shield season. He made his Twenty20 debut on 28 November 2021, for Otago in the 2021–22 Men's Super Smash.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Northern Districts cricketers
Otago cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Victoria Quay (VQ) (Cidhe Bhictòria in Scottish Gaelic) is a Scottish Government building situated in Leith, Edinburgh, relatively close to the HRY Brittania museum ship.

History
The building was set on redeveloped dockland and housed parts of what was then known as the Scottish Office. With the advent of parliamentary devolution in 1999, these offices became part of the then Scottish Executive, now the Scottish Government. It was intended that some 1,500 civil servants would work at Victoria Quay.

The building was designed by Robert Matthew Johnson Marshall, and there are some prominent nods to naval architecture in the design.  Its construction began in 1993, and it was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth on Monday 1 July 1996.

This building launched Leith's regeneration programme proper. New luxury flats, converted bond warehouses, bistros, bars, and restaurants followed. Until Victoria Quay opened, most of these official posts were at New St. Andrew's House (NSAH) on James Craig Walk, Jeffrey Street and Brandon Street in central Edinburgh. New St. Andrew's House (NSAH) was closed in phases from 1995 to 1996 as a result of the presence of asbestos in the building, and lay empty until demolition in 2017.

References

Government buildings in Edinburgh
Buildings and structures in Leith
Politics of Edinburgh