Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Astronomical Society of India (ASI) is an Indian society of professional astronomers and other professionals from related disciplines. It was founded in 1972, with Vainu Bappu being the founder President of the Society, and as of 2010 has a membership of approximately 1000. Its registered office is at the Astronomy Department, Osmania University, Hyderabad, India. Its primary objective is the promotion of Astronomy and related branches of science. It organises meetings, supports and tries to popularise Astronomy and related subjects and publishes the Bulletin of the Astronomical Society of India.

Prof. Dipankar Banerjee, Director of Aryabhatta Research Institute of Observational Sciences , Nainital, is the Society's President.

The Society makes a series of awards, the most prestigious of which is the Prof. M. K. Vainu Bappu Gold Medal awarded once every two years to "honour exceptional contributions to Astronomy and Astrophysics by young scientists anywhere in the world." Previous award winners include:
 1986 Yasuo Fukui
 1988 George Efstathiou and Shrinivas Kulkarni
 1990 D.J. Saikia and Dipankar Bhattacharya
 1992 Pawan Kumar
 1994 Matthew Colless
 1996 Sarbani Basu
 1998 Peter Martinez
 2000 Biswajit Paul and Alycia J. Weinberger
 2002 Brian P. Schmidt
 2004 R. Srianand and Ray Jayawardhana
 2006 Banibrata Mukhopadhyay
 2008 Niayesh Afshordi and Nissim Kanekar
 2010 Marta Burgay and Parampreet Singh

The Society also runs two prestigious lectures: the Modali Endowment Lecture and the R. C. Gupta Endowment Lecture.

Previous Organisation
A previous organisation of the same name existed between July 1910 and circa 1922. It was founded to promote astronomy following an appearance of Halley’s Comet. Initially there was strong support for such a society and by 30 September 1911 there were 239 members (192 original and a net 47 added during the first session). The society was run along similar lines to the British Astronomical Association. Sections were formed for general observation, meteors, Earth’s Moon and variable stars, experts were appointed to advise on instrumental matters and photography. A Library was established. The society was based in Calcutta and nearby Barrackpore. Sidney Gerald Burrard and John Evershed were Vice Presidents. However the organisation faded to obscurity following the departure from India of one of the principal members, Herbert Gerard Tomkins.

Publications 
 Bulletin of the Astronomical Society of India

See also 
 Akash Mitra Mandal
 List of astronomical societies

References

External links 
 

Astronomy organizations
Scientific organizations established in 1972
Scientific organisations based in India
Organisations based in Hyderabad, India
1972 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Astronomy in India
Altuna Sejdiu (; ; born 14 July 1985), also known professionally as Tuna (), is a Macedonian-Albanian singer and songwriter.

Life and career 

Altuna Sejdiu was born on 14 July 1985 into an Albanian family in the city of Skopje, then part of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia, present North Macedonia. Her father, Shaban Sejdiu, is a freestyle wrestler and two-time Olympic bronze medal winner. Tuna discovered her passion for music at an early age participating in various music festivals.

Her professional career began in 2002 when she competed in the talent search competition Play - Search For A Star organized by the Macedonian record label M2 Production. Sejdiu was one of two winners from the competition, which resulted in the release of her first single "Najdi den, najdi nokj, najdi vreme" (Find a day, Find a night, Find time). Tuna later began to establish her career in Albania and turned focus to releasing material in the Albanian language. In 2003, she released her debut self-titled album Tuna, with her successful songs "Piroman" (the Albanian version of "Najdi Nok Najdi Den Najdi Vreme")
, "Ciao Machoman" and "12 Muaj/12 Meseci" (12 Months) which was followed by her second album, S'ka me diktaturë, in 2005. 
 
In 2008, Tuna unsuccessfully participated in the pre-selection competition Skopje Fest in order to represent North Macedonia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008 with the song "Prašuvam bez glas". In 2012, it was announced that she would judge alongside Alban Skënderaj, Pandi Laço and Soni Malaj on the second series of X Factor Albania. The same year, she released her single "I Asaj" and experienced significant success throughout the Albanian-speaking World. Her success continued in the following year with the release of her follow-up single "Fenix".

In 2019, Tuna announced her third studio album, Fortuna, with almost seven songs and released it on 18 March 2019. Throughout the year, she released her follow-up singles "Nuk ma do zemra" and "Amoni", the latter peaking at number seventy eight in Albania.

Discography

Albums 
 Tuna (2003)
 S'ka me diktaturë (2005)
 Fortuna (2019)

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

See also

References 

 

1985 births
21st-century Albanian women singers
Macedonian musicians of Albanian descent
Albanian record producers
Albanian songwriters
Dancing with the Stars winners
Living people
Macedonian-language singers
21st-century Macedonian women singers
Macedonian songwriters
Musicians from Skopje
The Canadian Journal of Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal. It is the official journal of the Canadian Association for HIV Research, for which it serves as the primary source of society guidelines. It is published by Hindawi Publishing Corporation and covers all aspects of infectious diseases and medical microbiology.

In 2012, the journal moved to open access.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in CAB Abstracts, Embase, Global Health, Science Citation Index Expanded, and Scopus. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.8.

References

External links 
 

Microbiology journals
Multilingual journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1990
Hindawi Publishing Corporation academic journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies of Canada
Huygens is a Dutch patronymic surname, meaning "son of Hugo".

Huygens may also refer to:
 Huygens (spacecraft), the probe which landed on Saturn's moon Titan in 2005
 2801 Huygens, an asteroid 
 Huygens (crater), a Martian crater
Thomas Sprott (d. 11 July 1600), also spelled Thomas Spratt, was an English martyr, as was his colleague, Thomas Hunt, who is also known as Thomas Benstead.

Biography
Thomas Sprott (alias "Parker") was born in about 1571 at Skelsmergh, near Kendal in Westmorland; suffered at Lincoln with Thomas Hunt on 11 July 1600. Sprott studied at Douai College in northern France, where he was ordained priest in 1596. He was sent on the English mission that same year, and signed the letter to the pope, dated 8 November 1598, in favour of the institution in England of the archpriest. Sprott had hoped to join the Jesuits.
 
Hunt was born in Norfolk in approximately 1573. Bede Camm says that his real name was probably Bensted or Benstead, as that was how Henry Garnet referred to him. He studied for the priesthood at the Royal English College in Valladolid and subsequently the English College of Seville, being ordained in 1599. His service in England was brief, being initially imprisoned at Wisbech, where he then escaped with five others. 

Some months later, they were arrested at the Saracen's Head, Lincoln, upon the discovery of the holy oils and two Breviaries in their possession. When brought to trial, their being priests was neither proved nor confessed, nor was any evidence produced. Judge Sir John Glanville berated the jury when it failed to find the defendants guilty. Hunt then said that if the judge thought them guilty he should pronounce sentence himself and not bring "innocent blood" on the heads of those who understood neither the law nor the case. Taking exception to the phrase "innocent blood", Glanville responded, "Let your blood which you call innocent be on me and my head." He then directed the jury to find them guilty, which was done. His words were remembered when sixteen days later Glanville died while riding a quiet cob in the meadows; his horse suddenly shied and threw him and he suffered a broken neck.

Thomas Sprott and Thomas Hunt were among the eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales beatified by Pope John Paul II on 22 November 1987.

See also
 Douai Martyrs

Notes

References
 

English beatified people
1600 deaths
Year of birth missing
16th-century births
People executed under Elizabeth I
People from Westmorland
Executed people from Cumbria
Eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales
McCausland (Mac Ausaláin in Gaelic), meaning "Son of Absolom" is a surname of Irish origin; there is also a clan of this name in Scotland. The family claim descent from the Cenel Eoghain race in County Londonderry and Tyrone, a branch of the Ui Neil.

Alternatively, the surname may be an Anglicization from a Gaelic name, as was the case with many Irish surnames, changing to sound more English over the centuries. The surname "Mac Ausaláin" may have an underlying Gaelic personal name, possibly Caisealán, meaning 'little one of the castle'.

Notable people
Notable people with the surname include:

 Charles McCausland (1898–1965), Irish cricketer
 Richard Bolton McCausland (1810–1900) Attorney-General of Singapore, and his son of the same name (1864-1933), a notable surgeon. 
 Chris McCausland (born 1977), British stand-up comedian
 Edward McCausland (1865–1936), Australian rugby player and cricketer
 Ernesto McCausland (1961–2012), Colombian journalist and filmmaker
 Gary McCausland (born 1968), Northern Irish television presenter and property developer
 John McCausland (1836–1927), Confederate general in the American Civil War
 John McCausland (politician) (1735–1804), Irish Member of Parliament for Donegal County
 Maurice McCausland (1872–1938), Irish landowner and political figure
 Nelson McCausland (born 1951), minister in the Northern Ireland Assembly
 Roberto McCausland Dieppa, Colombian pianist, composer, and conductor

References

See also
 McCausland, Iowa, city in Scott County, Iowa

Surnames of Irish origin
Anglicised Irish-language surnames
Miguel Muñiz Fernández (born 1 December 1990), commonly known as Miguelito, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Atlético Porcuna CF as an attacking midfielder.

Club career
Born in Huelva, Miguelito spent his first three seasons as a senior with Recreativo de Huelva's reserves. On 6 January 2010 he made his debut with the Andalusians' first team, against Atlético Madrid in the round of 16 of the Copa del Rey.

Miguelito played his first match in Segunda División on 2 January 2011, appearing as a late substitute in a 0–1 home loss to SD Huesca. On 25 July 2013, he was loaned to Segunda División B club Atlético Sanluqueño CF.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Huelva
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Atlético Onubense players
Recreativo de Huelva players
Atlético Sanluqueño CF players
Écija Balompié players
Marbella FC players
CF Lorca Deportiva players
CD San Roque de Lepe footballers
On 16 February 2020 a large group of gunmen attacked a Protestant service being hosted in the village of Pansi, Burkina Faso. Pansi, a rural village in Yagha Province in the Sahel Region of Burkina Faso, was targeted by terrorists who wanted to loot supplies and dissuade the local population from attending or supporting church services.

Attack
During church services, a group of 20 armed gunmen launched an attack at a Protestant church in the town of Pansi in Yagha Province, after distinguishing the residents from the non-residents. Despite a church being the primary target, both Christians and Muslims were targeted by terrorists. The gunmen took hostages, and forced three of the hostages to transport looted rice and oil from the village on motorbikes.

Many individuals sought medical treatment in  the nearby town Sebba after the attack. Other victims were transported by emergency services over  to hospitals in Dori, where Boundoré commune Mayor Sihanri Osangola Brigadie visited several of the victims. 24 people were killed during the shooting and 18 people were injured, in addition to the three who were taken hostage by the terrorists and forced to transport stolen goods. The pastor was among those killed.

Aftermath
The West African Director for Human Rights Watch noted how many terrorists use victims' perceived links to governments or faith groups to target their attacks in Burkina Faso's troubled Sahel Region. The attacks on the church in Pansi notably occurred after a 10 February mass kidnapping at a pastor's property in Yagha province, in which 5 individuals (including the pastor) were found dead afterwards. The Pansi church attack highlighted the rise of anti-Christian terrorism in Burkina Faso's Sahel region, occurring during an increase in jihadist attacks for the area.

References 

2020 murders in Burkina Faso
21st-century mass murder in Burkina Faso
Attacks on churches in Africa
February 2020 crimes in Africa
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2020
Islamist attacks on churches
Islamic terrorism in Burkina Faso
Mass murder in 2020
Terrorist incidents in Africa in 2020
Terrorist incidents in Burkina Faso
Yagha Province
Jihadist insurgency in Burkina Faso
Chantel is a French given name. It is a variant of Chantal.

People
Azaria Chantel Chamberlain (1980–1980), Australian 2-month old baby girl who was killed by a dingo near Uluru
Chantel Dubay, model
Chantel Emonson (born 1993), Australian rules footballer
Chantel Jeffries (born 1992), American DJ and model
Chantel Jones (born 1988), American former professional soccer player in the National Women's Soccer League
Chantel Malone (born 1991), athlete in the long jump and sprinting events, representing the British Virgin Islands
Chantel McGregor (born 1986), British blues rock guitarist and singer-songwriter from Bradford, England
Chantel Poirer (born 1985), Canadian former pair skater
Chantel Reid (born 1973), Singer 
Chantel Riley, Canadian-Jamaican actor
Chantel Tremitiere (born 1969), American former professional women's basketball player
Chantel Wolfenden (born 1986), OAM, Australian Paralympic swimmer
Chantel Woodhead (born 1974), former English international football player
Chantel Yiu (born 2006), Hong Kong singer and actress

Characters
 Chantel, a That's So Raven character and of The Cheetah Girls trilogy 
 Chantel Sauvé, a Degrassi character
 Lourdes Chantel, a Marvel Comics character
Chantel Frausier, supporting character of the cancelled series Cloak & Dagger
Chantel DuBois, main antagonist of Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted

See also
Cantel (disambiguation)
Chantelle (disambiguation)
Chatel (disambiguation)
Leucas is a genus of plants in the family Lamiaceae.

Leucas may also refer to an English transliteration of the ancient Greek place name Leukas (Λευκάς) and places bearing that name: 
 Lefkada or Lefkas, Greece
 Abila Lysaniou, also Leucas, ancient city of Syria
AND 1 Streetball is a streetball video game for PlayStation 2 and Xbox, developed by Black Ops Entertainment and published by Ubisoft. The game was released on June 6, 2006, in conjunction with the AND1 Mixtape Tour. A scaled-down, mobile version of the game, developed by Gameloft, called "And1 Street Basketball" was also released. 

While not the first game to feature AND 1 players, AND 1 Streetball is officially licensed by the company, and includes the 2005 AND1 roster as well as Duke Tango, AND1's MC for its annual Mix Tape Tours.

The game features a story mode mirroring the "And1 Streetball" series on ESPN, where players are able to create their own basketball player and enter him in the AND1 Mix Tape Tour in order to get a contract with the AND1 team. Along the way, players are able to create their own stylized trick moves and pull them off with a two-analog stick system called "I BALL."

The PlayStation 2 version supports multiplayer via multitap and GameSpy, while the Xbox version includes Xbox Live support.

Reception

The PlayStation 2 version received "mixed" reviews, while the Xbox version received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.

References

External links
Official site

Interview with Black Ops Entertainment VP Jose Villeta on the game

2006 video games
AND1
Mobile games
PlayStation 2 games
Xbox games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games scored by Tommy Tallarico
Video games developed in the United States
Gameloft games
Black Ops Entertainment games
Ubisoft games
The Written Law is a 1931 British drama film directed by Reginald Fogwell and starring Madeleine Carroll, Percy Marmont and Henry Hewitt. It was shot at Elstree Studios.

Synopsis
The screenplay concerns a man who is cured of blindness but conceals his recovery from his wife.

Cast
 Madeleine Carroll as Lady Margaret Rochester 
 Percy Marmont as Sir John Rochester 
 Henry Hewitt as Harry Carlisle 
 James Fenton as Doctor Rawlinson 
 Barbara Barlowe as Celia

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links

1931 films
1931 drama films
Films directed by Reginald Fogwell
British drama films
British black-and-white films
Films shot at Imperial Studios, Elstree
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
Ideal Film Company films
Bunyan is a locality in the Snowy Monaro Region, New South Wales, Australia. It lies on the eastern side of the Murrumbidgee River and on both sides of the Monaro Highway about 110 km south of Canberra and about 10 km north of Cooma. At the , it had a population of 152.

The area now known as Bunyan lies on the traditional lands of the Ngarigo people. The name is said to be from an Aboriginal language word, Boonyan, meaning "Place where pigeons stay". 

Lying on the direct route from Queanbeyan to the Monaro hinterland and with flats suited to grazing, it was a suitable site for colonial settlement. The first settler there was Dr Reid, in the early 1830s, and the area was known as Reid's Flats until 1858. There was an inn there from around 1832. The area was also known locally as 'Jews' Flats'. From the 1830s until at least the mid-1850s, there were businesses there run by Jewish families named Solomon, Moses and Shannon. The last hotel there, 'the Squatters' Arms' was last run by John Cullen, after which it became a private residence. The settlement became known as Bunyan in 1858.

Lying close to Cooma, Bunyan was eclipsed by the growing town, and it is now a very small settlement consisting of a few old buildings and some ruins. The area is predominantly rural.

Bunyan had a school from 1895 to 1901 and from 1910 to 1936.

Bunyan railway station opened with the extension of the Bombala railway line on 31 May 1889 and was closed on 8 February 1976. The Cooma Monaro Railway operated rail motors on the line from Chakola to Cooma from 1998 to 2014, but this operation is currently suspended due to the condition of the track.

References

Snowy Monaro Regional Council
Localities in New South Wales
Bombala railway line
Dictator is the first EP by Japanese visual kei band Diaura, released on 10 August 2011 by Galaxy. It reached 195th place on the Oricon weekly chart, all of the 1,000 copies of the first press were sold out. It was re-released by Ains on 19 December 2012, with one extra song included.

Track listing

References

2011 EPs
Diaura albums
Forever, Lulu is a 1987 West German-American comedy-mystery film directed by Amos Kollek, and starring Hanna Schygulla, Deborah Harry, Wayne Knight and Alec Baldwin in his film debut. The film features sex therapist Ruth Westheimer. It was the final film starring Beatrice Pons and R. L. Ryan.

In the film, a German woman works as a secretary in New York City, while trying to publish her novel. Within a few days, she is fired from her job, her manuscript is rejected, and she has a disastrous blind date. She has a mental breakdown and randomly waves a gun in the air. She is mistaken for a mugger, and a couple hands over their coats to her. The coats contain a signed photograph of a recent female acquaintance of the writer, and the writer unwittingly gets involved in a criminal case connected to this mystery woman.

Plot 
The film centers on a German woman, Elaine Hines (Hanna Schygulla), living in New York City with aspirations of becoming a novelist. Reality settles in when Elaine loses her secretary job at a toilet seat company. Her agent calls her manuscript unsellable and not sexy enough before dropping her as a client.  

As if life couldn't get more unbearable for Elaine, her unexpected blind date turns disastrous.  She runs out in the rain, waving a gun in the air in a mental breakdown.  A couple sees her in the rain, assuming she has some violent tendencies.  Afraid for their lives, they give Elaine their coats.  Inside one of the coats' pockets is a picture of a blonde woman (Deborah Harry) she previously encountered, signed "Forever, Lulu" and an address.  From this point, Elaine's life takes a crazy turn that involves gangsters, money, drugs, a handsome cop (Alec Baldwin) and the mystery blonde in the photograph.

Box office information 
According to Box Office Mojo, Forever, Lulu grossed $36,786 in its brief North American theatrical run.

Home media
RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video released Forever, Lulu on VHS in late 1987. Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (successor to RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video) officially released this on DVD in 2005.  It was released by other home entertainment distributors under the alternate title, Crazy Streets.  Some DVD copies portrayed either Alec Baldwin or Deborah Harry on the cover, even though they are featured in supporting roles.

References

External links

1987 films
1987 black comedy films
1980s comedy mystery films
West German films
American black comedy films
American comedy mystery films
1980s English-language films
English-language German films
Films directed by Amos Kollek
Films scored by Paul Chihara
Films set in New York City
Films shot in New York City
TriStar Pictures films
1980s American films
Films about writers
Jefe Supremo (Supreme Boss) was a form of address was used in several countries of Latin America during the republican period and until the 1950s.
It was used as a pseudonym of Chief of state during and after an armed or civilian conflict. The title was a candid admission that the holder had no legal claim to the office of the presidency.

Latin American culture
John East (died 1856) was a 19th-century Anglican clergyman and writer.

At Oxford he was a friend of William Henry Havergal.

He became:
 Rector of Croscombe, Somerset (some of his earlier writings were published in Evesham so one wonders whether he may also have lived in that area)
 Curate of St Michael's, Bath
 Rector of St Michael's, Bath from 1843 (when the church became an independent parish for the first time since the Reformation) until his death.

St Michael's, Bath, was rebuilt in 1837 during East's time there.

In 1847 he recorded his impressions of the Great Famine of Ireland in his Glimpses of Ireland in 1847.

Selected published works
(information mainly from COPAC)
 The Sabbath-Harp: A selection of sacred poetry (Bristol, 1823)
 The Village; or, Christian lessons: drawn from the circumstances of a country parish (Bristol, 1831)
 My Saviour; or devotional meditations in prose and verse, on the name and titles of the Lord Jesus Christ (Bristol, 1832)
 Peace in Believing, exemplified in a memoir of Ann, ... wife of the Rev. J. East (Bristol, 1837)
 Psalmody for the Church: a collection of Psalms and hymns adapted for public worship (Bath, 1838)
 Glimpses of Ireland in 1847 (London & Bath, 1847)

External links
 Rosscarbery Community Groups extract from Glimpses of Ireland in 1847
 St Michael's Bath official website
 History page at St Michael's, Bath official website

1856 deaths
19th-century English Anglican priests
Year of birth unknown