Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Directorate of Advertising and Visual Publicity (DAVP) is the nodal agency of the Government of India for advertising by various Ministries and organisations of Government of India, including public sector undertakings and autonomous bodies. At the time of the Second World War, the Government of India asked the leading advertisement agencies to form a consortium and set up a publicity unit in Shimla to handle war propaganda, tackle rumour mongering, put out messages about black-outs and handle recruitment to the armed forces. When the war ended, this consortium was converted into its present form. It was established in 1955 and has its headquarters in Delhi and regional offices in Bangalore and Guwahati. Its work is further facilitated by two regional distribution centres at Kolkata and Chennai. The Directorate includes 4 Campaign wings, an Advertising wing for print, Audio-Visual (AV)  wing, New Media & Personal Media wing, Exhibition wing, Mass mailing wing, Outdoor publicity wing, research wing, distribution wing and language wing in addition to an audio visual publicity cell.

Director/DG/PDG
 *Sh L R Nair 01.1o1955 to 14.05.1963
 *Sh M L Bhardwaj
 *Sh B Mukhopadhyay
 * Brig.R Shreenivasan
 * SH H J D Penha
 * Sh K K Nair
 * Sh P R Chona
 * Sh N Sethi
 * Sh R Raina
 * Sh B C Bhatt
 * ShP B Bharthakur
 * Sh G Venkatraman
 * Ms Shahla Haider
 * Sh S Narendra

External links

Advertising agencies of India
Government agencies of India
Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (India)
1955 establishments in India
Government agencies established in 1955
Cariacothrix is a genus of ciliates in the subphylum Intramacronucleata. It contains only one species, Cariacothrix caudata, and is the only genus in the monotypic family Cariacotrichidae, order Cariacotrichida, and class Cariacotrichea.

References

Intramacronucleata
Monotypic SAR supergroup taxa
Ciliate classes
Ken Martin (born September 10, 1958) is a former American long-distance runner who is a two-time United States national champion in the marathon. At the 1984 California International Marathon, Martin set a course record with a time of 2:11:24. At the 1985 Pittsburgh Marathon, he competed alongside his wife at the time, Lisa Martin; they became the fastest married couple ever in a marathon and won both of their divisions. He came second in the 1989 New York City Marathon in 2:09:38 to Tanzania’s Juma Ikangaa’s 2:08:01; as of 2007, that was the fourth-fastest marathon time by an American-born athlete.

Achievements
All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise

References 

1958 births
Living people
American male long-distance runners
20th-century American people
Ayşe Işıl Karakaş (born December 8, 1958) is a Turkish academic, professor of law, and former judge at the European Court of Human Rights in respect of the Republic of Turkey.

Career
In 1983, she graduated from the Department of Political Science of Istanbul University, and between 1984 and 1993, she worked as a research assistant in the same institution. In 1986, she gained her first master's degree in Public Law, Istanbul University. In 1986, she gained her second master's degree in the field of European Law at the Centre Européen Universitaire at the Nancy II University.

In 1990, Karakaş graduated from the Faculty of Law of Marmara University, and was admitted to the Istanbul Bar Association in 1990. In 1992, she received her PhD degree in Public Law at Istanbul University.

Between 1993 and 1999, Ayşe Işıl Karakaş was an associate professor at the Faculty of Political Sciences of Istanbul University. She also worked at the Faculty of Law at the Galatasaray University between 1999 and 2003.

Between 2002 and 2008, Karakaş was the Director of the Research and Documentation Centre on Europe at the Galatasaray University.

Between 2003 and 2008, she worked as a full professor of International Law at the Faculty of Law of the Galatasaray University. She was a visiting professor at the University of Aix-Marseille III, of Reims, of Montpellier II, of Université Robert Schuman, and vice dean of the Faculty of Law at the Galatasaray University between 2004 and 2008.

She was a judge of the European Court of Human Rights in respect of the Republic of Turkey since 1 May 2008. Her term ended in 2017, but due to difficulties in finding a successor, she remained in office on an interim basis until Saadet Yüksel was elected as her successor in 2019.

Viewpoints
She is a supporter of allowing the hijab in Turkish universities. She takes part in the conferences of the 'Abant Platformu' foundation, which has close ties to Fethullah Gülen. Political she is known as liberal. She belongs to the 'Second Republicans' (Group with liberal and marxist political views in Turkey), who support the AKP and its political goals like allowing for the hijab at universities.

Personal life
Karakaş was born on 8 December 1958 in Istanbul, Turkey.

References

1958 births
Istanbul University alumni
Istanbul University Faculty of Law alumni
Nancy-Université alumni
Marmara University alumni
Judges of the European Court of Human Rights
Turkish legal scholars
Turkish women academics
Turkish judges
Academic staff of the University of Montpellier
Academic staff of the University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne
Academic staff of Istanbul University
Academic staff of Galatasaray University
Living people
Turkish judges of international courts and tribunals
Women legal scholars
Bofa erlangeri, also known commonly as the Ethiopian house snake, is a species of snake in the family Lamprophiidae. The species is endemic to Ethiopia.

Taxonomy
B. erlangeri is the only species in the genus Bofa.

Etymology
The specific name, erlangeri, is in honor of German ornithologist Carlo von Erlanger, who was one of the collectors of the holotype.

Geographic range
B. erlangeri is found in the central plateau of Ethiopia.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitats of B. erlangeri are forest and grassland, at altitudes of , and it has also been found in farmland.

Description
B. erlangeri may attain a total length (including tail) of .

Diet
B. erlangeri preys upon rodents.

Reproduction
B. erlangeri is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Largen MJ, Spawls S (2010). Amphibians and Reptiles of Ethiopia and Eritrea. Frankfurt am Main: Edition Chimaira / Serpents Tale. 694 pp. . (Lamprophis erlangeri, p. 467).
Nečas P (1997). "Five endemic montane snakes from Ethiopia". Reptile & Amphibian Magazine 49: 58–65. (Lamprophis erlangeri, new combination).
Sternfeld R (1908). "Neue und ungenügend bekannte afrikanische Schlangen ". Sitzungsberichte der Gesellschaft Naturforschender Freunde zu Berlin 4: 92–95. (Boodon erlangeri, new species, p. 92). (in German).
Tiutenko A, Koch C, Pabijan M, Zinenko O (2022). "Generic affinities of African house snakes revised: a new genus for Boodon erlangeri (Serpentes: Elapoidea: Lamprophiidae: Lamprophiinae)". Salamandra 58 (4): 235–262. (Bofa, new genus, p. 240; Bofa erlangeri, new combination, p. 241).
Wallach V, Williams KL, Boundy J (2014). Snakes of the World: A Catalogue of Living and Extinct Species. Boca Raton, London, New York: CRC Press, an Imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group. 1,237 pp. . (Boaedon erlangeri, p. 95).

Lamprophiidae
Snakes of Africa
Reptiles of Ethiopia
Endemic fauna of Ethiopia
Reptiles described in 1908
Taxa named by Richard Sternfeld
Charley's Aunt is a 1925 American silent comedy film directed by Scott Sidney and starring Syd Chaplin, Ethel Shannon, and Lucien Littlefield. It was one of a handful of leading roles for Syd Chaplin, older brother of the more famous Charlie.

It is an adaptation of Brandon Thomas' 1892 farce of the same name about an Oxford University student who cross-dressing as a woman to fool a visitor. One of several film versions of the play, it was adapted again by Columbia Pictures as a sound film in 1930. The film was a commercial success, grossing over half a million dollars. It was popular in Germany, where it released by the leading film company UFA.

Plot
As described in a review in a film magazine, while on vacation, Fancourt Babberley (Chaplin), known to his friends as Babbs, falls in love with Ela (Shannon) and schemes to help her father (Francis), who has lost heavily at roulette. Babbs sends him away and later learns the truth, starts for England with her chaperon Donna Lucia (Jenson). In the meantime, Babbs friends Jack (James) and Charlie (Harrison), on hearing that Donna, Charley's wealthy aunt from Brazil, will visit him, invite their girls Amy (Akin) and Kitty (Bonner) to a luncheon, hoping to propose to them. Donna does not arrive, and Jack and Charley persuade Babbs to use some stage makeup left over from a college play to pose as Charley's aunt. The situation is then complicated when Spettigue (Page), the guardian of the young women who opposes their love affairs, and Jack's father Sir Francis Chesney (Smalley) show up. Both are interested in Charley's aunt because of her supposed great wealth. In the midst of the exciting situation Donna, the real aunt, appears but conceals her identity. Finally, Babbs gets consent for the young women's marriage by promising to marry Spettigue, and then reveals that he has been masquerading. In the end, all is straightened out and Babbs wins Ela while Donna marries Sir Francis, who was her old sweetheart.

Cast

Preservation
Copies of Charley's Aunt are located in several film archives including the BFI National Archive, George Eastman Museum Motion Picture Collection, and Academy Film Archive.

References

Bibliography
 Donald W. McCaffrey & Christopher P. Jacobs. Guide to the Silent Years of American Cinema. Greenwood Publishing, 1999.

External links

1925 films
1925 comedy films
Silent American comedy films
Films directed by Scott Sidney
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Films set in England
Columbia Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
Films based on Charley's Aunt
NACAA may refer to:

 National Association Of County Agricultural Agents (USA)
 National Australian Convention of Amateur Astronomers
 National Association of Clean Air Agencies (USA)
Matti Suur-Hamari (born 31 May 1986) is a para-snowboarder. He is a three-time medalist, including two gold medals, at the Winter Paralympics.

He represented Finland at the 2014 Winter Paralympics and again at the 2018 Winter Paralympics where he served as flag-bearer in the 2018 Winter Paralympics Parade of Nations. He also competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics.

Career
He claimed his first Paralympic medal during the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Snowboarding by claiming a gold medal in the men's snowboard cross event.

He won the gold medal in the men's snowboard cross SB-LL2 event at the 2021 World Para Snow Sports Championships held in Lillehammer, Norway.

He won the gold medal in the men's snowboard cross SB-LL2 event at the 2022 Winter Paralympics held in Beijing, China. He also won the silver medal in the men's banked slalom SB-LL2 event.

References

External links 
 Matti Suur-Hamari at World Para Snowboard
 
 

1986 births
Living people
Finnish male snowboarders
Paralympic snowboarders for Finland
Paralympic medalists in snowboarding
Paralympic gold medalists for Finland
Paralympic silver medalists for Finland
Paralympic bronze medalists for Finland
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Sportspeople from Rovaniemi
20th-century Finnish people
21st-century Finnish people
This is a list of venues used by the National Lacrosse League, a men's professional indoor lacrosse league in North America. It has teams in Canada and in the United States.

 Air Canada Centre
 Amway Arena
 Baltimore Arena
 Ball Arena
 Bell Centre
 Blue Cross Arena
 Bojangles' Coliseum
 Boston Garden
 Canadian Tire Centre
 Capital Centre
 Capital One Arena
 Civic Arena (Pittsburgh)
 Comcast Arena (Everett)
 DCU Center
 Dickies Arena
 First Niagara Center
 FirstOntario Centre
 Gas South Arena
 Honda Center
 Izod Center
 Jobing.com Arena
 Joe Louis Arena
 Keybank Center
 Langley Events Centre
 Michelob Ulta Arena
 Moda Center
 MVP Arena
 Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
 Nationwide Arena
 Oncenter War Memorial Arena
 Pechanga Arena
 Pepsi Center
 Prudential Center
 Rexall Place
 Rogers Arena
 SAP Center at San Jose
 SaskTel Centre
 Scotiabank Saddledome
 Sears Centre
 Snapdragon Stadium
 TD Garden
 TD Place Arena
 Times Union Center
 Wells Fargo Center (Philadelphia)
 Xcel Energy Center

National Lacrosse League
Venues
Lacrosse
Lacrosse
The  () or "Royal Register" was the official and quasisecret Portuguese master map during the Age of Exploration, used as a template for the maps of all official Portuguese expeditions. It formed the complete record of Portuguese discoveries both public and secret. First compiled under Henry the Navigator, it was later held and expanded by the Casa da Índia ("India House") in the Ribeira Palace in Lisbon, Portugal. It was hung from the ceiling of the Casa da Índia's Division of Maps, protected from foreign and commercial spies but sometimes available to the era's scientific elite and copied for navigators in royal service. 

The later Spanish counterpart of the  was the  or  compiled under Ferdinand and Isabella in 1507 or 1508 and kept in the Casa de Contratación in Seville, Castile. Like the , the  was updated after the return of major expeditions. The Spanish were also obliged to share a copy of their master map under the terms of the 1529 Treaty of Zaragoza as part of establishing the line of demarcation between the two empires east of the Spice Islands (now Indonesia's Maluku Islands). 

The original Padrão Real has been lost, although the Cantino planisphere copy still exists. It is thought to have been made by a Portuguese cartographer sometime between December 1501 and October 1502. Cantino presumably bribed the cartographer to produce it and then sent the map to the Duke of Ferrara, probably on 19 November 1502. It is now held by the Biblioteca Estense in Modena, Italy.

Notes

References

Citations

Bibliography
 Note on the Castiglioni Planisphere, Armando Cortesão, Imago Mundi, Vol. 11, 1954 (1954), pp. 53–55
 Harvey, Miles The Island of Lost Maps: A True Story of Cartographic Crime. New York:Random House, 2000. . (Also ).

16th-century maps and globes
Portuguese Empire
Maritime history of Portugal
Portuguese exploration in the Age of Discovery
Chini is a village in Sadat Rural District, in the Central District of Lali County, Khuzestan Province, Iran.

Chini may also refer to:
 Chini (film), a 2016 Indian film
 Chini (letter), a letter in three Georgian scripts
 Chini (reservoir), Melfa, Ethiopia
 Chini (state constituency), Pahang, Malaysia
 Chini Lake, Pekan District, Pahang, Malaysia
 Chini language or Akrukay, Papua New Guinea
 Chini Mosque, in Saidpur, Bangladesh

See also

Chiki
 Cini (disambiguation)
Lawler is an Irish surname. It is an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Leathlobhair. Notable people with the surname include:

Anderson Lawler (1902–1959), American actor
Brian Lawler (1972–2018), American wrestler known as Brian Christopher
Chris Lawler (born 1943), British footballer
Fergal Lawler, Irish drummer
Frank Lawler (1842–1896), American politician
Geoffrey Lawler (born 1954), British politician
George Lawler (born 1995), English rugby league footballer
Greg Lawler (born 1955), American mathematician
Jerry Lawler (born 1949), American wrestler and color commentator
John Jeremiah Lawler (1862–1948), American bishop
John Paul Lawler (born 1979), real name of Scottish musician Jon Fratelli
Justin Lawler (born 1994), American football player
Kate Lawler (born 1980), English model and DJ
Kenny Lawler (born 1994), American football player
Lillian B. Lawler (1898–1990), American philologist
Louise Lawler (born 1947), American artist
Michael K. Lawler (1814–1882), Irish-American army general
Mike Lawler (born 1986), American congressman from New York
Peter Lawler (disambiguation), numerous people
Ralph Lawler (born 1938), American television and radio personality
Ray Lawler (born 1921), Australian playwright and actor
Robbie Lawler (born 1982), American mixed martial artist
Rod Lawler (born 1971), English snooker player
Sean Lawler, Chief of Protocol of the United States
Steve Lawler (DJ) (born 1973), British electronic musician
Steve Lawler (wrestler) (1965–2021), American professional wrestler
Sylvia Lawler (1922–1996), English geneticist
Tony Lawler (born 1961), Australian politician
Traugott Lawler (born 1937), American historian

See also
Jordan Lawlar (born 2002), American baseball player
Ernest Lawlars (1900–1961), American blues musician known as Little Son Joe
Lawyer (surname)

References 

English-language surnames
Surnames of Irish origin
Anglicised Irish-language surnames
State Route 43 (SR 43) is a state route from Cummings Hill Road and Intervale Road in Temple to U.S. Route 2 (US 2) and US 2A in Old Town. The route is  long.

Route description
Route 43 begins at an intersection with Cummings Hill Road and Intervale Road in Temple. It heads east into Farmington. The route joins U.S. Route 2 and State Route 4. U.S Route 2 leaves the routes and State Route 27 joins the routes. Route 43 heads east and junctions State Route 148. State Route 148 stays just north of the route. Then the routes have a concurrency to Anson at U.S. Route 201A and State Route 8. Route 43 crosses a river into Madison and intersects U.S. Route 201. Route 43 continues to head east and has a concurrency with State Route 150. Then it has a concurrency with State Route 151. Then it has a concurrency with State Routes 23 and 152. Route 43 heads eastward again and now the route is finally alone. Then it turns northward with State Route 11. Then the routes intersect State Route 15. After East Corinth the route is alone again. But then it has a concurrency with State Route 221. Then the route heads southeast and crosses Interstate 95 and has its eastern end at U.S. Route 2.

Major junctions

SR 43A

There used to be a State Route 43A. It used what is now part of State Route 148.

References

External links

Floodgap Roadgap's RoadsAroundME: Maine State Route 43

043
Transportation in Franklin County, Maine
Transportation in Penobscot County, Maine
Transportation in Somerset County, Maine
No One Can Pronounce My Name is the second novel written by Rakesh Satyal.

Publication
The first edition hard cover of No One Can Pronounce My Name was published in May 2017 by Picador. Paperback version of the book was published in May 2018.

References

2017 American novels
Picador (imprint) books
The Hôtel de Villeneuve d'Ansouis is a listed hôtel particulier in Aix-en-Provence.

Location
It is located at number 9 on the rue du 4 septembre in the Quartier Mazarin of Aix-en-Provence.

History
The de Villeneuve d'Ansouis family lived in an old house as late as 1695. In 1740, it was torn down and this new hotel particulier was built for Théodore de Villeneuve d'Ansouis, who served as an Advisor to the Parliament of Aix-en-Provence. It was then renovated by Georges Vallon (1688-1767) in 1757. It is three stories high, with wrought iron balconies and mascarons sculpted on the facade. Additionally, the facade has three sets of windows in the center, each of which are surrounded by one window on each side, surrounded in turn by Doric columns. Above the main door, there is a sculpture of a female face, with her hair in the wind.

Heritage significance
It has been listed as a monument historique since December 5, 1984.

References

Hôtels particuliers in Aix-en-Provence
Monuments historiques of Aix-en-Provence
Lärchwand is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany. It was an exclave of Luxembourg before 1869.

Mountains of Bavaria
Mountains of the Alps
Germiston Callies was a South African football (soccer) club based in Germiston.

Origins

Founded by Scottish immigrants (mainly railway men and miners) in 1906. The club's original full name was Germiston Caledonian Society Amateur Football Club, the name was changed when the club turned professional in 1959.

Leagues
Callies originally played in the amateur Transvaal League and were quite successful. One of their outstanding players during this period was Berry Nieuwenhuys, who later captained Liverpool in the English First Division. Callies won the Transvaal league at least 6 times and the challenge cup 9 times.

NFL

The club joined the professional NFL on its inception in 1959 (and indeed stayed in that league until its demise in 1977). Although Germiston Callies FC reached the Castle Cup final in 1959, they never really fulfilled expectations. They came third in the league two years running, in 1960 and 1961,and in 1962 won the UTC Bowl but that's as good as it got. Their reliance on local talent was a source of pride, but made it increasingly difficult to compete during the 1960s as the top clubs of the NFL filled their ranks with seasoned professionals from overseas.  The Callies usually stayed comfortably clear of relegation, though, until the final NFL season in 1977, when they finished last of the 13 teams.

NPSL
When the NFL folded, the club joined the NPSL for a single season, playing under the name Imperial Callies.

Honours

 1962 – UTC Bowl Winners

Managers
 Donald Burne (1959–1964)
 Alfie Boyd (1965–1967)
 Mickey Lill (1968–1973, 1977–1979)
 Mike Kenning (1974–1976)
 Willie Havenga (1978)

See also
 National Football League (South Africa)

References

External links
 http://expro.co.za
 http://www.vb-tech.co.za/nflsoccer/club.php?id=germiston
 http://www.amethyst.co.za/Germiston/index

 
Defunct soccer clubs in South Africa
National Football League (South Africa) clubs
Soccer clubs in Pretoria
1906 establishments in South Africa
1906 in South African sport
Association football clubs established in 1906
Association football clubs disestablished in 1978
Sport in Germiston
1978 disestablishments in South Africa