Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aditi Bhatia (born 29 October 1999) is an Indian actress and model known for playing Ruhi Bhalla in Star Plus's .

Early life and education
Bhatia completed her intermediate studies from the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education in 2018.

Career
Bhatia started off her career as a child actor, having featured in the advertisements followed by various films like Vivah, Shootout at Lokhandwala, The Train, Chance Pe Dance and Sargoshiyan.

In 2015, Bhatia played Bubbly Taneja in Zee TV's Tashan-e-Ishq. From 2016 to 2019, she portrayed Adult Ruhi Bhalla in Star Plus's Ye Hai Mohabbatein after Ruhanika Dhawan. She also participated in Colors TV's Comedy Nights Bachao Taaza. In 2018, she joined Comedy Circus. In 2019, Bhatia appeared in Colors TV's Khatra Khatra Khatra.

Filmography

Films

Television

Music videos

References

External links

 
 

1999 births
Living people
Indian television actresses
21st-century Indian actresses
Pensri Kiengsiri (born 1931) is a Thai writer who writes under the pen name Naravadee. Her name also appears as Narāwadī.

She was born in Narathiwat Province and studied physiotherapy at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and Melbourne University. While working as a physiotherapist, she also began writing. She has published over thirty novels, several collections of short stories and a book of poetry in English Poems from Thailand. She has been president of the Writers' Association of Thailand.

Her novel Fā Klai Thalē Kwāng (The Sea is Wide, The Sky is Near) received a National Book Award in 1995.

References 

1931 births
Living people
Thai women short story writers
Thai novelists
Thai women novelists
Thai poets
Thai women poets
20th-century Thai women writers
20th-century Thai writers
University of Melbourne alumni
Thai expatriates in Australia
People from Narathiwat province
Sultan Haitham City is upcoming city in Seeb, Oman.

Geography 
The city, which occupies an area of 14,800,000sq m, has been planned to reflect sound and sustainable urban planning based on the utilisation of green spaces on an area of 2,900,000sq m.

Population 
The Oman News Agency reported it will house 100,000 people and it have 20,000 housing units ranging between:

 Separate villas
 Semi-attached villas
 Townhouses
 Flats

References 

Planned communities
Populated places in Oman
Seeb
Lycodon gammiei, commonly known as Gammie's wolf snake or the Sikkim false wolf snake, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to India.

Etymology
The specific name, gammiei, is in honor of naturalist James Alexander Gammie (1839–1924), who managed a Cinchona plantation in Darjeeling from 1865 to 1897.

Geographic range
Lycodon gammiei is found in northern India, in the states of Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim, and in Darjeeling district in the state of West Bengal.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of L. gammiei is forest.

Description
At first glance, Gammie's wolf snake resembles the venomous kraits. Its body is encircled by alternating dark and light rings with irregular margins.  Its head is dark olive, and there are light spots in the center of most head shields. It has an imperfect pale collar, and the underside of the head and neck are whitish. Adults are about 80 cm (32 inches) in total length (including tail).

Reproduction
L. gammiei is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Blanford WT (1878). "Notes on some Reptilia from the Himalayas and Burma". Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal 47 (part 2): 125–131. (Ophites gammiei, new species, pp. 130–131). (in English and Latin).
Boulenger GA (1890). The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma. Reptilia and Batrachia. London: Secretary of State for India in Council. (Taylor and Francis, printers). xviii + 541 pp. (Lycodon gammiei, new combination, p. 296).
Siler, Cameron D.; Oliveros, Carl H.; Santanen, Anssi; Brown, Rafe M. (2013). "Multilocus phylogeny reveals unexpected diversification patterns in Asian wolf snakes (genus Lycodon)". Zoologica Scripta 42: 262–277.
Wall F (1923). "A Hand-list of the Snakes of the Indian Empire. Part 2". Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 29: 598–632. (Dinodon gammiei, new combination, p. 615).
Smith MA (1943). The Fauna of British India, Ceylon and Burma, Including the Whole of the Indo-Chinese Sub-region. Reptilia and Amphibia. Vol. III.—Serpentes. London: Secretary of State for India. (Taylor and Francis, printers). xii + 583 pp. (Dinodon gammiei, p. 271).
Mistry V (2007). "Rediscovery of the Sikkim False Wolf Snake". Hornbill (Jul–Sep): 18–19.
Mistry V, Vogel G, Tillack F (2007). "Rediscovery of Dinodon gammiei (BLANFORD 1878) (Serpentes, Colubridae), with description of its validity". Hamadryad 31 (2): 265–273
Agarwal I, Mistry VK, Athreya R (2010). "A preliminary checklist of the reptiles of Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary, West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh, India". Russian Journal of Herpetology 17 (2): 81–93.
Athreya R (2006). Eaglenest Biodiversity Project (2003 – 2006): Conservation resources for Eaglenest wildlife sanctuary. Pune: Kaati Trust. 196 pp.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140826121733/http://naturecon.org/index.php/eaglenest-sanctuary/biodiversity-discoveries/the-darjeeling-false-wolf-snake-dinodon-gammiei-a-rediscovered-snake

gammiei
Reptiles of India
Endemic fauna of India
Reptiles described in 1878
Taxa named by William Thomas Blanford
Anne Parr may refer to:

Anne Bourchier, 7th Baroness Bourchier, married name Anne Parr, wife of William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton
Anne Parr, Lady Herbert, sister and lady-in-waiting to Katherine Parr, sixth wife of Henry VIII of England and sister-in-law of the above
The eastcoast squeaker (Synodontis zanzibaricus) is a species of fish in the upside-down catfish family (Mochokidae). It is found in Kenya and Tanzania, and possibly in Somalia. Its natural habitat is rivers. This species grows to a length of  TL.

References

External links 

Synodontis
Freshwater fish of Kenya
Freshwater fish of Tanzania
Fish described in 1868
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Chhundo (Gujarati:  છૂંદો, Hindi:  छुन्दो)  is a kind of Indian pickle preparation as well as a condiment mostly made out of grated green mangoes, used in cuisine of the Indian subcontinent as an accompaniment to the main meal that consists of Roti, Sabzi and other food items. However, it is a generic form of preparation that can be made with various fruits and vegetables. Chhundo is particularly a Kathiawadi dish but is consumed across Gujarat.

Since mango is a seasonal fruit and is available in abundance only in summer in India (April–July), most mango pickles are made during this time with oil or sugar base and then preserved in large glass containers. This way Chhundo and other pickles are available for consumption throughout the year.

Etymology
Chhundo, literally translated in Gujarati means crushed.
Although sources of its origin are unknown, along with other popular Indian pickles, Chhundo and Murabbo, two types of mango relishes are commonly consumed in daily Gujarati meals.

History
Chhundo is believed to have originated in the Kathiawar region of Gujarat.

Preparation and variations

As mentioned earlier, although the most popular variety of Chhundo is the one prepared with grated mangoes, other variations such as pineapple Chhundo.

Nutrition
A serving of  of Chhundo contains 61 calories, no fat or cholesterol,  of Sodium and  gms of carbohydrates. Since it is prepared and preserved in sugar syrup, its main energy component is sugar. It also provides Vitamin C and Vitamin A.

See also

References

External links

 Spiced chhundo recipe and information at sbs.com.au

Indian condiments
Indian pickles
Gujarati cuisine
Cambo is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Wallington Demesne, in Northumberland, England. It is about  to the west of the county town of Morpeth at the junction of the B6342 and B6343 roads. The village was gifted along with the Wallington Estate to the National Trust by Sir Charles Philips Trevelyan in 1942, the first donation of its kind. It remains a National Trust village. In 1951 the parish had a population of 60.

There is a village school, Cambo First School, which had 46 pupils in September 2020 aged 4-9 years. There is a church, a village hall and a community orchard in the village.

Governance 
Cambo was formerly a township and chapelry in Hartburn parish, from 1866 Cambo was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1955 and merged with Wallington Demesne.

Notable people 
Capability Brown, the 18th-century landscape gardener, was educated at the village school. He was born at nearby Kirkharle.

References

External links

Panoramic Photographs by Peter Loud of Village and Holy Trinity Church, Cambo.
Northumberland county council's page on Cambo

Villages in Northumberland
Former civil parishes in Northumberland
1st district Alabama House of Representatives, is one of 105 districts in the Alabama House of Representatives. Its current representative is Phillip Pettus. This District was created in 1966 and encompasses parts of Lauderdale County. It is still in use today.

Representatives

General Elections
Source: District 1 Races (1967-Present)

References

01
1967 establishments in Alabama
Mikey Boots is an iOS/Android speed-running game released by American indie studio BeaverTap Games on September 4, 2014. It is part of the Mikey series of games, including Mikey Shorts and Mikey Hooks.

Critical reception

The game has garnered critical acclaim, with a rating of 90/100 on Metacritic based on 6 critic reviews.

TouchArcade said "This is yet another speedrunning masterpiece that everyone ought to own." Apple'N'Apps wrote "Mikey Boots offers an intense, yet fun challenge that will keep you actively engaged, and we enjoyed making it a must have title." Gamezebo said "Mikey Boots is a nice reminder of a time when mobile games weren't aiming to compete toe-to-toe with consoles and PC. When you consider the series is only a few years old, that’s kind of mind-blowing." 148Apps wrote "Mikey Boots is a fine third installment in the excellent Mikey series of platformers." IGN Italia said "Mikey is back with another cool gadget that leads to another great platform game. It's definitely a must have title for the genre." Pocket Gamer wrote "A clever remix of what's come before, Mikey Boots might not be a platformer in the purest sense of the word, but it's definitely worth a look."

References

2014 video games
Android (operating system) games
Platform games
IOS games
Video games developed in the United States
GameClub games
Noodlecake Games games
BeaverTap Games games
Irish Lad (1900–1925) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse and a world record holder.

Background
Irish Lad was bred by H. Eugene Leigh. In the fall of 1901 Leigh sold the yearling to John Madden for $2,550. Madden conditioned him for racing and brought him to the track in the spring of 1902.

Racing career
Irish Lad showed enough potential that Herman Duryea and Harry Whitney paid $17,500 for him. Racing under the partners nom de course,  Westbury Stable, and still trained by John Madden, Irish Lad won important races such as the Great Trial Stakes at Sheepshead Bay Race Track and the Saratoga Special Stakes. His 1902 performances earned him retrospective American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt honors.

As a three-year-old, Irish Lad's training was taken over by John W. Rogers. His biggest win of 1903 came on May 28 in the Brooklyn Handicap at Gravesend Race Track in which he set a new stakes record time. Irish Lad set a new track record at Saratoga Race Course in winning the Saratoga Champion Stakes in a time of 2:05 flat for a mile and one-quarter.

In May 1904, four-year-old Irish Lad won the prestigious Metropolitan Handicap at Morris Park Racecourse then on June 26 at the Sheepshead Bay Race Track he set a world record of 2:17.60 for a mile and three eighths on dirt in winning the Advance Stakes over what the New York Times described as five of the best horses in the United States. Irish Lad came out of the July 9 Brighton Handicap badly lame and was retired 
 but in May 1905 it was announced that he was back in training. In June 1905 Irish Lad finished ninth in an all-age handicap at Gravesend Race Track  and shortly thereafter was retired to stud.

Stud record
Irish Lad had sired only a few horses while at stud in the United States when the Legislature of New York passed the Hart–Agnew anti-betting law that resulted in the complete shutdown of racing. As a consequence, Irish Lad, along with other horses owned by Duryea such as Frizette, were sent to his newly acquired Haras du Gazon stud farm in Neuvy-au-Houlme in Lower Normandy, France. There, he also met with limited success but did notably sire Banshee, winner of the 1913 Poule d'Essai des Pouliches (French 1000 Guineas) and Pellsie who won the 1919 Prix de Diane (French Oaks).

Irish Lad died Haras du Gazon in 1925 of old age.

References
 Irish Lad's pedigree and partial racing stats

1900 racehorse births
1925 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
American Champion racehorses
Horse racing track record setters
Thoroughbred family A22
Kohoutek is a Czech surname.  Kohoutek may refer to:

 Ctirad Kohoutek (1929–2011), Czech composer and music theorist
 Luboš Kohoutek (born 1935), Czech astronomer
 "Kohoutek," a song by Journey from the album Journey
 "Kohoutek", a song by R.E.M. from the album Fables of the Reconstruction

See also
 Comet Kohoutek, a comet discovered by and named in honor of the astronomer
 1850 Kohoutek, an asteroid also named in honor of the astronomer
 Kohout
 Kohut

Czech-language surnames
Edmund Nugent, O.S.A. (died 1550) was an Irish bishop of the Church of Ireland.

Nugent was the last Prior of Tristernagh Abbey. He was appointed bishop on 22 January 1530, but continued to hold the abbey in commendam until he surrendered it to King Henry VIII in 1536 and accepted royal supremacy. He was deprived of the Roman Catholic see by Pope Paul III in 1540, but continued as the Church of Ireland bishop until his death in 1550.

Notes

Year of birth unknown
1550 deaths
Bishops of Kilmore
16th-century Anglican bishops in Ireland
Place of birth missing
Kropyvnytskyi Airport ()  is an airport in Kropyvnytskyi, Ukraine. It also serves State Flight Academy of Ukraine

The airport is capable of handling An-2, An-24, An-26, An-28, An-30, An-32, An-72, An-74, An-140, L-410, Saab 340, Yak-40 aircraft. Just one of the two runways is currently operational (the 1300m one).

The airport does not currently have any scheduled flights, the last one being a Kropyvnytskyi-Odesa route operated by Air Urga in August 2016.

On 22 October 2010, the president of Ukraine Viktor Yanukovych has opened international terminal constructed by Air Urga company. The new terminal area is 500 square meters, its capacity is 50 passengers/hour. Construction cost was about US$500,000. The old domestic terminal area is 900 square meters. Both new international and old domestic terminal operator is Air Urga company.

Construction of the new 2,100 meters runway 12/30 now is temporarily suspended.

See also
 List of airports in Ukraine
 List of the busiest airports in Ukraine

References

Transport in Kirovohrad Oblast
Airports in Ukraine
The 2014–15 FA Vase is the 41st season of the FA Vase, an annual football competition for teams playing below Step 4 of the English National League System.   The competition is to be played with two qualifying rounds preceding the six proper rounds, semi-finals (played over two legs) and final to be played at Wembley Stadium.

The 2015 winners were North Shields F.C., who beat Glossop North End A.F.C. 2–1 on 9 May at Wembley Stadium.

For the 2014–15 season 536 entrants were accepted, one more than the 2013–14 season.

Calendar
The calendar for the 2014–15 FA Vase qualifying rounds, as announced by The Football Association.

First round qualifying
First round qualifying fixtures were played on 6 September 2014, with replays taking place no later than 11 September 2014. Two-hundred and ninety teams entered at this stage of the competition. The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

Second round qualifying
Second round qualifying fixtures were played on 4 October 2014, with replays taking place no later than 9 October 2014. One-hundred and seventy-seven new teams joined the one-hundred and forty-five who won their First round qualifying match at this stage of the competition. The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

First round proper
First round proper fixtures were played on 1 November 2014, with replays taking place no later than 6 November 2014. Forty-three new teams joined the one-hundred and sixty-one who won their Second round qualifying match at this stage of the competition. Alnwick Town received a bye The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

Second round proper
Second round proper fixtures were played on 22 November 2014, with replays taking place no later than 27 November 2014. Twenty-six new teams joined the one-hundred and two who won their First round match at this stage of the competition. The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

Third round proper
Third round proper fixtures were played on 6 December 2014, with replays taking place no later than 11 December 2014.  No new teams were added for the remainder of the competition. The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

Fourth round proper
Fourth round proper fixtures were played on 17 January 2015, with replays taking place no later than 22 January 2015. The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

Fifth round proper
Fifth round proper fixtures were played on 7 February 2015, with replays taking place no later than 12 February 2015. The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

Quarter-finals
Quarter-final fixtures were played on 28 February 2015, with replays taking place no later than 5 March 2015. The draw was as follows:

Notes:
 † = After Extra Time

Semi-finals
Semi-final fixtures were played on 21 & 28 March 2015. The draw was as follows:

North Shields won 3–0 on aggregate.

Glossop North End won 2–1 on aggregate.

Final

References

FA Vase seasons
FA Vase
FA Vase
Babken Melkonyan (; born 4 March 1980, Yerevan, Armenia) is an Armenian amateur snooker & pool player, who participated in
the EBSA European Snooker Championships 2010 and the WPA World Nine-ball Championship 2014.

Career

In Pool

2013

In April, he reached the final of the Romanian National Championship of ten ball, but lost 3–7 to Ovidiu Cristea. At the Dynamic Italy Open 2013 he finished 33rd place, defeated to Tobias Bongers.

2015
In February 2015 Melkonyan was knocked out in the first round of the 10-Ball Championship.

Titles
 2021 Kremlin Cup
 2022 Black Sea Cup

In Snooker
He won the National Championship of Romania in 2010. In the same year, Melkonyan participated in the EBSA European Snooker Championships, where he left the tournament at the group stage. Group A table:

External links
 Profile at propool.ru 
 Profile at snooker.ro 

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Yerevan
Armenian snooker players
USS Corvus (AKA-26) was an  in service with the United States navy from 1944 to 1946. She was scrapped in 1964.

History
Corvus (AKA-26) was named after the southern constellation Corvus. She was launched 24 September 1944 by Walsh-Kaiser Co., Inc., Providence, R.I., under a Maritime Commission contract; sponsored by Mrs. O. Parks; acquired by the Navy 20 November 1944; and commissioned the same day.

Corvus departed Providence 2 December 1944 for San Francisco, where she loaded cargo for Leyte. Arriving in the Philippines 21 February 1945, Corvus discharged cargo at Guiuan for the establishment of an air base there, and transferred cargo at Dulag. On 13 March she began rehearsals for the Okinawa operation, and sailed from Leyte Gulf 27 March for the landings 1 April. She remained off Okinawa undergoing the first of the kamikaze attacks, until 10 April when she sailed with Army casualties for Guam, arriving 14 April. Corvus then sailed for Pearl Harbor where, according to a crew member oral history, new engines were installed.  Corvus then returned to the West Coast for overhaul, and loaded Army men and supplies at Seattle sailing 15 June for Tinian, where she arrived 3 July.  Cargo was said to have been parts to load F31, Fat Man assembly parts to load Fat Man onto aircraft named Bockscar to drop bomb on Nagasaki, Japan.  Project Alberta was name of the operation and Bockscar the aircraft that dropped the assembled bomb. It was said there were over 80 plain clothed project managers (Army civilians) on board the Corvus.  Low clearance sailors asked what those personnel were doing on board and what was in the un-marked boxes they were carrying.  It was very uncharacteristic to carry so many personnel, let alone civilians, on an attack cargo ship.  The ship's captain said he could not tell anyone anything beyond the fact that because of the cargo they were carrying, World War II would be over two weeks after they were to have arrived on Tinian Island.  Most of the lower clearance sailors were excessively promoted to keep their curiosity at bay.

Corvus sailed from Tinian 7 July 1945 carrying cargo for Guadalcanal, the Russell Islands, Samar, and Manus, and reported to Manila 30 August. She loaded cargo and occupation troops, and sailed 18 September for Honshū. Returning to Manila 14 October, she sailed a week later to embark homeward-bound servicemen at Yokohama returning to San Pedro, Calif., with them 26 November. Between 26 December and 10 February, she made a similar voyage from the west coast to Guam, then sailed 16 February for Mobile, Alabama, and Orange, Texas.

Decommissioning and fate
Corvus was decommissioned 29 March 1946, and transferred to the Maritime Commission 31 October 1946 for disposal. She was scrapped in 1964.

Awards
Corvus received one battle star in World War II.

References

External links

NavSource Online: AKA-26 Corvus
51 Years of AKAs

 

Artemis-class attack cargo ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Ships built in Providence, Rhode Island
1944 ships
Thomas Frith (1870 – March 1915) was an English professional footballer who played as a full-back.

References

1870 births
1915 deaths
Footballers from Grimsby
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Humber Rovers F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
English Football League players