the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
On 9 October 2012, Yousafzai was shot in the head and neck in an assassination attempt by Atta Ullah Khan, a Taliban gunman.
She was given emergency treatment in Pakistan and then moved to Great Britain for more medical treatment.
On 3 January 2013, Yousafzai was discharged from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham to continue to recover at her family's temporary home in the West Midlands.
She had two five-hour long operations on 2 February 2013.
She had a titanium plate put over the hole in her skull and a cochlear implant so she could hear again.
On 12 July 2013, at age 16, she made a speech at the headquarters of the United Nations, stressing the right to education for all and for human rights and peace and non-violence against terrorism and intolerance citing the proverb: "the pen is mightier than the sword".
That October she was invited to meet President Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, and their daughter Malia in the Oval Office.
She wrote a book about her life, I am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban, which was published in October 2013.
The book was banned in Pakistani private schools.
The Taliban have said that they still want to assassinate Yousafzai.
She campaigned for girls' rights and education.
Many officials did not agree with her campaign.
In 2021, she married Asser Malik in Birmingham, England.
Besides the Nobel Prize in 2014, Yousafzai has been honoured for her work many times.
She was awarded prizes for her work.
She is the 2013 recipient of the Sakharov Prize.
She was one of the winners of Glamour magazine's Women of the Year.
Lady Gaga, who was also a winner and was on the month's cover, said that Yousafzai should have been on November's cover of Glamour instead of her.
On 27 November 2013 Yousafzai was given the GG2 Hammer Award at the GG2 (Garavi Gujarat 2) Leadership Awards 2013.
Malala was chosen by TIME magazine as a candidate for 2013's Person of the Year.
In 2014 she was given a Doctor of Civil Law degree by the University of King's College, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Also in 2014, the Government of Canada announced Yousafzai would become an honorary citizen of Canada.
The ceremony was supposed to happen on 22 October of that year, but was cancelled because of a shooting at Parliament Hill.
Three years later, on 12 April 2017, she received her certificate of citizenship from Justin Trudeau, who called her "the newest and possibly bravest citizen of Canada".
She would go on to speak to the Parliament of Canada that day, calling for Canada to lead the world in bringing education to females and refugees and children.
Here is a quote from one of Malalas speeches:  "There is a world out there that will be fair to us all."
A national hero after the Mexican-American War, he served as military governor of Mexico City.
Such was his stature that, in 1852, the United States Whig Party passed over its own incumbent President of the United States, Millard Fillmore, to nominate Scott in that year's United States presidential election.
Scott lost to Democrat Franklin Pierce in the general election, but remained a popular national figure, receiving a brevet promotion in 1856 to the rank of lieutenant general, becoming the first American since George Washington to hold that rank.
Scott was born to William Scott and Anna Mason in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, near Petersburg, Virginia, on June 13, 1786.
He briefly attended College of William and Mary, studied law in the office of a private attorney, and served as a Virginia militia cavalry corporal near Petersburg in 1807.
Scott was married to Lucy Baker from 1812 until her death in 1816.
Then he was married to Maria De Hart Mayo from 1817 until her death in 1862.
He died in West Point, New York on May 29, 1866 from unknown causes, aged 79.
He is buried in West Point Cemetery.
The saying Great Scott was named after his last name.
General Scott and the Trail of Tears
Letter to the Cherokee from Major General Scott
Origin of the phrase Great Scott!.
Biography of General Winfield Scott
A vaporizer or vapouriser is a device used to extract the active ingredients of plant material so that they can be breathed.
It is often used for cannabis, tobacco, or other herbs such as chamomile.
Vaporization is an alternative to smoking.
It doesn't make smoke or other cancer-causing by-products.
It does that by heating the material so that the active compounds boil into a vapor.
Nothing actually burns, so there is no smoke or taste of smoke.
Vapor ideally contains almost no particulate matter or tar, and much less noxious gas such as carbon monoxide.
The vapor can be collected in a jar or inflatable bag, or inhaled directly.
Vaporizers are sometimes used by chefs.
They use them to heat herbs and spices to release flavors that are otherwise difficult to extract, or that might be spoiled by overheating during cooking.
Chicago's Achatz uses the aroma-filled bags as place-mats, punctured when plates are placed in front of the customer.
Vaporizer Reviews and Guides
Matthew Calbraith Perry (April 10, 1794 – March 4, 1858) was a Commodore of the U.S. Navy and commanded a number of ships.
He served in several wars, mostly known in the Mexican-American War and the War of 1812.
He played a leading role in the opening of Japan to the West with the Convention of Kanagawa in 1854.
Perry was very concerned with the education of naval officers and helped develop a system that helped the United States Naval Academy.
With the advent of the steam engine, he became a leading advocate of modernizing the U.S. Navy and came to be considered The Father of the Steam Navy.
Perry was born on April 10, 1794 in Newport, Rhode Island.
He was the younger brother of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, who commanded U.S. naval forces in the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812.
Matthew Perry was never married and had no children.
Perry died on March 4, 1858 in New York City, New York from unknown causes.
He was buried at Island Cemetery in Newport, Rhode Island.
A short timeline of Perry's life
Bryan Neathway Brown, (born June 23, 1947) is an Australian movie, television, stage, and voice actor who is known for his roles in The Thorn Birds, Beautiful Kate, Cocktail, Along Came Polly, Australia and Peter Rabbit.
Brown was born on June 23, 1947 in Sydney, Australia.
He has been married to Rachel Ward since 1983.
Bryan Brown's official website — New Town Films
Christoph Waltz (born October 4, 1956) is an Austrian movie, television, stage, and voice actor who is known for his role as Hans Landa in Inglourious Basterds, as Dr. King Schultz in Django Unchained, as artist Walter Keane in Big Eyes and as James Bond villain Ernst Stavro Blofeld in Spectre and No Time to Die.
He starred as Dyson Ido in the 2018 science fiction movie Alita: Battle Angel.
He won two BAFTA Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards and two Academy Awards for Best Supporting Actor.
He won the other Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his role in Django Unchained.
Waltz was born on October 4, 1956 in Vienna, Austria.
He has three children from an ex-wife and one with his second wife, Judith Holste.
The Sikkim National Party, was a political party in Sikkim.
Formed in 1950.
National Party was in favour of the monarchy and advocated independence for Sikkim.
Sirimavo Ratwatte Dias Bandaranaike (17 April 1916 – 10 October 2000) was a Sri Lankan politician.
She served as prime minister three times and was the leader of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party.
She was the first female to be elected head of government in the world.
Bandaranaike was the widow of a previous prime minister, Solomon Bandaranaike, who was murdered in 1959.
Her policies were based in socialism and similar to her husband's.
All three of their children later served in the Sri Lankan government.
She spent 40 years in political office.
She resigned on 10 August 2000.
Exactly two months later she died, aged 84, of a heart attack.
Sirimavo Bandaranaike was born on 17 April 1916, as Sirimavo Ratwatte.
Her family was part of the aristocracy.
She was a Buddhist, but went to school at a convent in Colombo, Sri Lanka, where she was taught by Roman Catholic nuns.
In 1940, she married Solomon Bandaranaike, who was a member of parliament at the time.
He became prime minister in 1956 as the leader of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP).
Sirimavo and Solomon had three children, Chandrika, Sunethra and Anura.
Sirimavo did not begin a career in politics until after her husband was shot dead on 26 September 1959.
She was named successor to her husband's leadership of the party.
She led that party to win elections in July 1960, promising to continue her husband's policies.
Bandaranaike became Prime Minister on 21 July 1960.
She was the first female prime minister in the world, and the first woman to be elected head of government.
Bandaranaike was a socialist.
She continued her husband's policies of nationalising major sectors of the economy.
She also brought all schools that were owned by the Roman Catholic Church under the government's control.
The most famous of her early policies was the Sinhala Only Act, also started by her husband but never finished.
This included a plan to wikt:repatriate, send Tamil residents to India (get them Indian citizenship and deport them).
It also made Sinhala the state's only official language by removing English.
This was seen as discriminatory and was the beginning of human rights protests and Tamil militancy.
The government's takeover of foreign businesses, particularly petroleum companies, upset Britain and the United States, who both ended aid to Sri Lanka.
As a result, Bandaranaike made a closer relationship with China and the Soviet Union.
In 1962, Christian officers of the military made an unsuccessful attempt at a coup d'état.
Bandaranaike lost a vote of confidence in 1964, and her party was defeated in the resulting elections in 1965.
Before she was replaced, Bandaranaike's government signed an agreement with India over the status of about one million Tamils: 600,000 were to be granted Indian citizenship and repatriated, and 375,000 were to be granted Sri Lankan citizenship.
Bandaranaike became prime minister again in the 1970 elections.
military aid from India and Pakistan.
A new constitution was introduced in 1972.
The monarchy was abolished, and the Commonwealth realm known as Ceylon was replaced by the modern republic of Sri Lanka.
The President of Sri Lanka replaced Queen Elizabeth II as head of state.
During her second term, Bandaranaike became more and more intolerant of criticism.
She forced critical media outlets to shut down.
She also nationalised the country's largest newspaper, Lake House.
Bandaranaike was chosen chairman of the Non-Aligned Movement in 1976.
Despite success in foreign affairs, she was losing popular support in Sri Lanka very quickly.
Her government was accused of corruption while the economy was quickly declining.
Elections were scheduled to be held in 1975, but Bandaranaike used a clause of the new constitution to delay them indefinitely.
The elections took place in 1977, and her party was defeated severely.
In 1980, Bandaranaike was charged with abusing her power for delaying the elections.
She was forced out of her seat in parliament and banned from public office for seven years.
Bandaranaike stayed as leader of the SLFP despite losing every general election in the next ten years.
Her party led a coalition (the People's Alliance) to win the general elections in 1994.
Bandaranaike's daughter, Chandrika, became prime minister, and was then elected president the same year.
Bandaranaike became prime minister again, but the constitution had changed since her last term.
As prime minister she was now subordinate to her daughter, the President.
She stayed in office until a few months before her death, but had little real power.
Website of the Parliament of Sri Lanka
Sirimavo Bandaranaike, The Telegraph
Prime Ministers of Sri Lanka
Protein folding is how a protein gets its functional shape or 'conformation'.
It is mainly a self-organising process.
Starting from a random coil, polypeptides fold into their characteristic working shape.
The structure is held together by hydrogen bonds.
Each protein exists as an unfolded polypeptide or random coil when translated from a sequence of mRNA to a linear chain of amino acids.
This polypeptide lacks any developed three-dimensional structure (left hand side of the top figure).
Amino acids interact with each other to produce a well-defined three-dimensional structure, the folded protein (right hand side of the figure).
This is known as the native state.
The resulting three-dimensional structure is determined by the amino acid sequence (Anfinsen's dogma).
Without its correct three-dimensional structure a protein does not work.
However, some parts of proteins may not fold: this is normal.
If proteins do not fold into their native shape, they are inactive and are usually toxic.
Several diseases may be caused by misfolded proteins.
Many allergies are caused by the folding of the proteins, for the immune system does not produce antibodies for all possible protein structures.
On 30 November 2020, the protein folding was solved by artificial intelligence company DeepMind.
Chaperonins are large proteins which help the folding of some proteins after synthesis.
Chaperones in general were first discovered helping histones and DNA join up to form nucleosomes.
Nucleosomes are the building blocks for chromosomes.
This is the way many cell organelles are built up.
Anfinsen's dogma is a hypothesis in molecular biology suggested by Christian Anfinsen.
The idea is that a protein folding into its native structure is done automatically by the protein's amino acid sequence.
It is only true for some proteins.
For other proteins, chaperones are needed.
uniqueness requires that the sequence does not have any other configuration with a comparable free energy.
stability small changes in the surrounding environment cannot give rise to changes in the minimum configuration.
kinetical accessibility means the final shape can be got without going through any highly complex changes in the shape (like knots, for example).
How the protein reaches this structure is the subject of the field of protein folding, which has a related dogma called Levinthal's paradox.
The Levinthal paradox states that the number of possible conformations available to a given protein is astronomically large, such that even a small protein of 100 residues would require more time than the universe has existed to explore all possible conformations (1026 seconds) and choose the appropriate one.
Prions are an exception to Anfinsen's dogma.
Prions are stable conformations of proteins which differ from the native folding state.
In Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (Mad Cow Disease), native proteins re-fold into a different stable conformation, which causes fatal amyloid buildup.
Other amyloid diseases, including Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease, are also exceptions to Anfinsen's dogma.
Polly Klaas (January 3, 1981 - October 1, 1993) is an American murder victim.
She was abducted from her California home by Richard Allen Davis (born 1954) during what had been a slumber party with two other girls.
Davis later strangled her.
He was convicted of her kidnapping and murder and was given a death sentence.
He is on death row.
Actress Winona Ryder offered two hundred thousand in reward for the return of Klaas; after Klaas was killed, Ryder dedicated a movie version of Little Women for her memory.
1993 in California
She began modeling when she was 15.
Hessler has appeared in many publications in Italy and Germany.
Hessler's father is American.
He mother is Italian.
She lived in Rome until she was 8, then moved to Washington DC.
She lived in Rockville, MD as a teenager.
In 2002 she returned to Italy.
She speaks Italian, English and French.
She lives in Rome and Washington
Hessler planned to work in television.
In early 2006, she wanted to replace Alessia Marcuzzi to host Le Iene.
She lost the job to Cristina Chiabotto.
Hessler was the face of the DSL brand "Alice" in Germany (a service of Telefónica Europe) until late October 2011.
The company chose to end her contract.
This was done because of her personal relationship to and public support for the Gaddafi family.
The company said that she had "failed to distance herself from her comments on the conflict in Libya."
A flow chart, also known as a flowchart, is a type of diagram, made of boxes and arrows.
It can be used to show:
An algorithm, a step-by-step list of directions that need to be followed to solve a problem
A process, a series of stages in time where the last stage is the product, result or goal.
The planned stages of a project.
Boxes show the process operations, the various steps and actions.
Arrows show the order of the steps, and/or different options.
Other elements representing materials involved, decisions, people, time or process measurements.
Flowchart building blocks
Common Shapes
The following table shows some of the most common shapes used in flowcharts.
Generally, flowcharts are read from top to bottom and left to right.
Reading flowcharts can also be called "flowing".
There are many different types of software that deal with making flowcharts.
Some types of software allow users to design flowcharts that can be used to help them design a program easier.
Other applications can also create programs based on the flowchart that the user designed.
Some software that deal with making flowcharts include Microsoft Visio, yEd, and Inkscape.
Ahmet Kaya (October 28, 1957  – November 16, 2000) was a singer from Turkey.
He was associated with the Kurdish people's independence struggle.
His mother is Turkish and his father Kurdish.
John Clive (6 January 1933 – 14 October 2012) was an English writer, actor and voice talent.
He acted in movies as well as on television stage and radio.
Clive had important parts in the movies Yellow Submarine, Carry on Board, Carry on Dick, The Gnomes of Dulwich, Tiffany Jones, and Clockwork Orange.
Clive was born on January 6, 1933 in North London, England.
Clive died on October 14, 2012 from a short illness in his home in England, aged 79.
George Wilcken Romney (July 8, 1907 – July 26, 1995) was an American businessman and Republican Party politician.
He was chairman and president of American Motors Corporation from 1954 to 1962.
He served the 43rd Governor of Michigan from 1963 to 1969.
He was also the United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development from 1969 to 1973.
He is the father of former Governor of Massachusetts, 2012 Republican presidential nominee, and current United States Senator Mitt Romney.
He was also the husband of former Michigan U.S. Senate candidate Lenore Romney.
In 1968, he ran for president, but lost to Richard Nixon.
Romney was born to American parents living in Colonia Dublán, Galeana, Chihuahua, Mexico on July 8, 1907.
The events during the Mexican Revolution forced his family to flee back to the United States when he was a child.
The family lived in several states and ended up in Salt Lake City, Utah, where they struggled during the Great Depression.
Romney worked in a number of jobs, served as a Mormon missionary in England and Scotland, and attended several colleges in the U.S. but did not graduate from any.
In 1939 he moved to Detroit, Michigan.
On July 2, 1931, he married Lenore Romney.
They would later have four children, Lynn Romney, Jane Romney, Mitt Romney, and G. Scott Romney.
His granddaughter from Scott Romney, Ronna Romney McDaniel, is the current chairwoman of the Republican National Committee.
Romney died on July 26, 1995 in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan from a heart attack, aged 88.
He was buried at Fairview Cemetery in Brighton, Michigan.
Boston Globe Magazine, Lessons of the Father
Video of George W. Romney defending his success, NBC, 1967
George Romney photo essay
All Smiles Dental Centers is a company that manages dental offices in Texas.
Its headquarters are in Farmers Branch, Texas.
In September 2012 All Smiles had 20 clinics in Texas.
The people who go to the clinics are mostly poor Hispanic children.
Dr. Richard Malouf started All Smiles in 2002.
After the U.S. Supreme Court told the State of Texas that it did not give enough money to give dental care to poor children, five years before 2012 the State of Texas began spending $1.4 million more money on dental care for poor children.
All Smiles began a braces program and began spending a lot of money, given by the Texas government, on braces for children.
The Medicaid program only allowed braces if the braces helped a major problem like cleft lip and palate, or if it helps a problem caused by an illness, like Down's syndrome or muscular dystrophy.
Malouf and his wife, Leanne, had a lot of rich things, like a mansion, two fancy cars, and two company jets.
In 2012 the State of Texas began trying to find out if All Smiles lied and took too much government money.
The federal government accused All Smiles of cheating in the dental program, and so All Smiles promised to be honest in a contract written with the federal government.
In July 2012 the company closed many braces offices and told patients that they could no longer go to All Smiles for braces.
Lenore LaFount Romney (born Lenore LaFount, November 9, 1908 – July 7, 1998) was an American politician and actress.
She was the wife of businessman and politician George Romney and the First Lady of Michigan from 1963 to 1969.
She was the Republican Party nominee for the U.S. Senate elections in 1970 from Michigan.
Her youngest son, Mitt Romney, is the former Governor of Massachusetts and the 2012 Republican presidential nominee.
Lenore LaFount was born in Logan, Utah, and raised in Salt Lake City.
She went to Latter-day Saints High School.
While there,  she developed an interest in drama and met George Romney.
She attended the University of Utah and George Washington University, graduating from the latter in 1929.
She studied acting at the American Laboratory Theatre in New York, then went to Hollywood where she became a bit player.
She acted in some movies with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Turning down a contract offer with them, she married George Romney in 1931.
The couple had four children together.
She was a stay-at-home mother, eventually living in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, while he became a success in business and politics.
She ran for the United States senate, but lost the election.
Romney died on July 7, 1998 in Royal Oak, Michigan from a stroke, aged 89.
She was buried next to her husband at the Fairview Cemetery in Brighton, Michigan.
"Lenore", the half-hour film from the 1970 U.S. Senate campaign
Finding Aid for Lenore LaFount Romney Papers, 1960–1974 at Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan
Businesspeople from Salt Lake City, Utah
People from Logan, Utah
Patricia Clarkson (December 29 1959) is an American actress.
She has received an Emmy Award.
She has appeared in many movies, including The Green Mile, The Untouchables and Far from Heaven.
is the official home of the Emperor of Japan.
It is the site of the old Edo castle.
The kōkyo is a large park-like space in central Tokyo.
The palace complex has several buildings.
including the main palace (.
There are also the private homes of the imperial family and the offices of the Imperial Household Agency.
Traditionally, the home of the emperor is called a palace.
The location of the palace has been considered the capital city of Japan.
Since 1868, the center of the government of Japan and the location of the Emperor's home has been Tokyo.
From 794 through 1868, the emperor lived in Kyoto.
Asuka, Yamato#Imperial Palaces
These species of tropical, fungus-growing ants are all endemic to South and Central America, Mexico and parts of the southern United States.
Leafcutter ants "cut and process fresh vegetation (leaves, flowers, and grasses) to serve as nutrition for their fungal cultivars".
The Acromyrmex and Atta ants have much in common anatomically; however, the two can be identified by their external differences.
Atta ants have three pairs of spines and a smooth exoskeleton on the upper surface of the thorax, while Acromyrmex ants have four pairs and a rough exoskeleton.
Next to humans, leafcutter ants form the largest and most complex animal societies on Earth.
In a few years, the central mound of their underground nests can grow to more than  across, with smaller, radiating mounds extending out to a radius of , taking up  and containing eight million individuals.
Colony life cycle
Reproduction and colony founding
Winged females and males leave their respective nests en masse and engage in a nuptial flight known as the revoada.
Each female mates with multiple males to collect the 300 million sperm she needs to set up a colony.
Once on the ground, the female loses her wings and searches for a suitable underground lair in which to found her colony.
The success rate of these young queens is very low, and only 2.5% will go on to establish a long-lived colony.
To start her own fungus garden, the queen stores bits of the parental fungus garden mycelium in a pocket in  her mouth.
Colony hierarchy
In a mature leafcutter colony, ants are divided into castes, based mostly on size, that do different work.
Acromyrmex and Atta show a high degree of biological polymorphism, with four castes in established colonies - minims, minors, mediae and majors.
Majors are also known as soldiers.
Atta ants are more polymorphic than Acromyrmex, meaning there is comparatively less difference in size from the smallest to largest types of Acromymex.
Minims are the smallest workers, and look after the growing brood or care for the fungus gardens.
Head width is less than 1 mm.
Minors are slightly larger than minim workers, and are present in large numbers in and around foraging columns.
These ants are the first line of defense.
They continuously patrol the surrounding terrain and vigorously attack any enemies that threaten the foraging lines.
Head width is around 1.8-2.2 mm.
Mediae are the foragers which cut leaves and bring the leaf fragments back to the nest.
Majors, the largest worker ants, act as soldiers, defending the nest from intruders.
They also do other things, like clearing the main foraging trails of large debris and carrying bulky items back to the nest.
The largest soldiers (Atta laevigata) may have body lengths up to 16 mm and head widths of 7 mm.
"Leaf-cutter ants are the major forest herbivores in Central America and consume more plant matter than all the vertebrate herbivores put together.
Their subterranean nests can be vast and home to many millions of ants and they have a really neat defence system where minor workers ride shotgun on top of the leaf loads carried by the major workers and fend off the attacks of parasitic flies".
George McGavin.
The Governor of Michigan is the chief executive of the U.S. State of Michigan.
The current Governor is Gretchen Whitmer, a member of the Democratic Party.
Gubernatorial elections and term of office
From the time the state was created until the election of 1966, governors were elected to two-year terms.
Elections are held in November and the governor took office the next January.
Until 1851, elections were held in odd-numbered years.
A new state constitution was created in 1850 and took effect in 1851.
Because of this, there was a single one-year term of governor in 1851.
After this, elections were held on even years.
The constitution adopted in 1963 changed the governor's term to four years, starting in 1967.
Since then, elections for governor have been two years before U.S. Presidential elections (for example, Presidential elections were in 2000 and 2004, elections for governor were in 1998 and 2002).
The winner of the election takes office at noon on January 1 of the year after the election.
In 1992, a change to the Michigan constitution said that a person could only be governor for two terms.
Before this, they were not limited as to how many terms they could serve.
John Engler, the governor at the time, served three terms as his first term took place before the change was made.
Engler was reelected in 1994 and 1998 before being term limited in 2002.
History of the office
Before becoming a state, there were five governors of the Michigan Territory.
Stevens T. Mason, Michigan's first governor, also served as a territorial governor.
He was elected governor at age 23 as a member of the Democratic Party in 1835 and served until 1840.
Mason was the youngest state governor in United States history.
Jennifer Granholm became the first female Governor of Michigan on January 1, 2003.
She served for 8 years, until January 1, 2011.
Anisul Hoque (), (born March 4, 1965) is a Bangladeshi author, novelist, dramatist, and journalist.
Anisul Hoque was born in Rangpur in 1965.
His father was Mofazzal Hoque.
His mother is Mst Anwara Begum.
Hoque graduated from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, trained as a civil engineer.
Now he working as a journalist.
Currently, Hoque is working as an Associate  Editor of a Bengali language daily, Prothom Alo.
Khola Chithi Sundarer Kachhe
Jalrang Padya
Asale Ayur Cheye Baro Shaadh Tar Akash Dekhar
Tomake Bhabna Kori
Kheya (The Ferryboat) (1996)
Ondhokarer Eksho Bochhor (One Hundred Years in Darkness) (1995)
Fand (Trap) (1997)
Bristibondhu (The Rain Friend) (1997)
Amar Ekta Dukhkho Achhe  (I have a Sorrow) (1999)
Se (The Person) (2002)
Maa (Mother) (2003)
Abar Tora Kipte Ho
Dushwapner Jatri (2006)
Khuda o Bhalobashar Galpo
Nandini (2006)
Alo Andhokare Jai (2007)
Dhukhpari Shukhpari (Fairy of Sadness Fairy of Happiness)
Trap (translated from Bangla to English by Inam Ahmed, published by Indian Age, )
Ekannoborti
Choruibhati
Naal Piran (Red Shirt)
Korimon Bewa
Ghure Daranor Swapno
Nikhoj Shongbad
Script writer
Bachelor, 2004
Made in Bangladesh (directed by Mostafa Sarwar Farooki)
Third Person Singular Number
Swapnodanay (On the Wings of Dreams) (2007)
Bangla Academy Award, 2012
CitiBank Ananda Alo Award for Best Novel 2009
Khalekdad Chowdhury Literature Award 1415
Television, a film script jointly written by Mostofa Sarwar Farooki and Anisul Hoque, has received Asian Cinema Fund (script development), provided by South Korea's Pusan Film Festival
Euro Shishu Shahitya Award 2006
BACHSAS Award for Best Sreenplay
TENASINAS Award for Best Screenplay
Natok By Anisul Haque
Anisul Haque Ebook
Bangladeshi writer anisul hoque home page
Books of Anisul Haque published in different publications
Bangladeshi Novels home page
Interview, from Voice of America, July, 2006.
anisul hoque
Bangladeshi Author Anisul Hoque Explores Craft of Writing in Iowa
Sample of works by Anisul Hoque
Bio of writers: IWP 2010
Why I write the way I write
Bangladeshi writers
Kabir Bakul (born November 21, 1966) is a lyricist from  Bangladesh.
He has also worked as a journalist.
He earned the National Film Award as the Best Lyricist at 2008, 2009, 2010,  and 2013.
Kabir Bakul was born on November 21, 1966 in Chandpur District.
His wife is singer Dinat Jahan Munni.
They have two daughters, Prerona and Protikkha, and a son, Procchod.
At present, he is working at Maasranga Television as Head of Event and Planning.
In 1994, he wrote a song for the movie “Ogni Sontan”.
For this song he was nominated for the Best Lyricist at the Bangladesh Film Director Samity Awards.
Kabir Bakul has written poems since he was young.
He started writing song lyrics in 1988.
That year, he wrote 13 songs for singer Tapan Chowdhury.
From those songs, two were released on albums.
The first song was "Kal sara raat tomari kakon jeno mone mone rinijhini bejeche".
The singer was Ayub Bacchu.
The second song was "Pothe jete jete khujechi tomay" for singer Nasim Ali Khan.
He has written 800 songs for movies.
He has written over 5000 songs in total.
From movies
Jai din jai ekaki
Keu prem kore keu preme pore
Amar majhe nei ekhon ami
Dukkhotake dilam chute
Asbar kale aslam eka
Akash chuyese matike
Eto valobeso na amay
Lajuk patar moto lojjaboti
Tomare dekhilo porano voriya
Ekta chad chara raat aadhar kalo
On albums
Keno ei nissongota
Bestota amake dey na oboshor
Kal maiya kal boila
Prithibir moto ridoytake
Priyar moner kotha bidhata jane
Dekhle tomay monta amar chomke jai
Ful joto sundor hoy na keno
Teleflim & Drama
Kabir Bakul wrote a drama named Goodbye America.
It was broadcast July 2012 on Eid program.
His second drama, Kajoler Ontordan was broadcast October 2012 on RTV.
Awards & Felicitation
National Film Award 2008, 2009,2010, 2013
Bangladesh Cholochittro Sangbadik Samity (BCSS) 1998, 2006
Bangladesh Projojok samity award, 2001
Binodon Bichitra Award 2009
Channel I-Citycell Music Award 2004
London Bangla Chanel Award 2010
Chandpur New Work Association Felicitation 2004
Chandpur Press Club Felicitation
Choturonggo (Drama Group) Felicitation
screenwriters
Recipients of Bangladesh National Film Awards
Marisa Lee Miller (born August 6, 1978),née Berdetta, is an American actress and model.
She is best known for being in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issues and her work for lingerie retailer Victoria's Secret.
Louis-Frédéric Nussbaum (1923 – 1996), also known as Louis Frédéric or Louis-Frédéric,  was a French scholar, art historian, writer, translator and editor.
He was a specialist in the cultures of Asia, especially India and Japan.
Louis-Frédéric was born in Paris in 1923.
He studied at the Sorbonne and the École pratique des hautes études.
He was the editor of the 10-volume Encyclopaedia of Asian Civilizations which was published in eight editions in English between 1977 and 1987.
Louis-Frédéric's Japan encyclopedia was published in six editions in English and French between 1996 and 2005.
L'Inde: ses temples, ses sculptures, 1959
Sud-Est asiatique: Temples et Sculptures, 1964
La danse sacrée de l'Inde,
Japon: arts et civilisation, 1969
La vie quotidienne au Japon à l'époque des Samurai (1185-1603), 1969
Tôkyô, 1970
Le Shintô, esprit et religion du Japon, 1972
Encyclopaedia of Asian Civilizations (10 vol.),
La vie quotidienne au Japon au début de l'ère moderne (1868-1912),1984
Japon, l'empire éternel, 1985
Japon intime, 1986
Dictionnaire de la civilisation indienne, 1987
A dictionary of the martial art, 1991
L'Art de l'Inde et de l'Asie du Sud-Est, 1994
Les Dieux du bouddhisme, 1996
Le Japon, dictionnaire et civilisation, 1996
Histoire de l'Inde et des Indiens, 1996
Frédéric, Louis (1923-1996) at Virtual International Authority File (VIAF)
French translators
Lois Griffin (born June 3, 1956) is a character in the television comedy Family Guy.
She is the wife of Peter Griffin.
They are an American family and Lois has a New Yorker accent.
Alex Borstein does her voice.
She is 43 years old.
sv:Family Guy#Lois Griffin
Demographics are statistical information about human populations (groups of people).
Sociology, demography, marketing, business, and other studies use the information from people who study demographics.
Some demographics that many demographers study are gender, race, jobs, and location (where people live).
Demographic trends are changes in those areas.
For example, if a city was half women and half men in 1940 and was more than half women in 1980, and the number of women kept going up, that would be a demographic trend.
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is the 22nd full-length animated movie produced by Walt Disney Productions.
It was first released on March 11, 1977.
The movie is made from three previously released animated short movies based upon the Winnie-the-Pooh books by A. A. Milne: Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966), Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968), and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too (1974).
This is also the last movie in the Disney canon that Walt Disney was personally involved with, because one of the shorts (Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree) was released during his lifetime, and he was involved in the production of Blustery Day.
A fourth and final short movie based on the original books, Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore, was released in 1983.
It is included as a bonus feature on the VHS and DVD release of the movie.
The characters from the movie became very popular.
There have been sequels, television programs, clothing, books, and toys based on the characters.
The movie is different from the three individual shorts by having newly created material to link the stories together.
It also has an ending to close the stories.
The ending is based on the final chapter of The House at Pooh Corner.
It was always Walt Disney's intention to make a movie, but he decided to make shorts instead — after production had begun — to familiarize US audiences with the characters.
All three shorts as well as future movies boast classic songs by the Sherman Brothers including "Winnie the Pooh" and "The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers".
The movie also inspired an attraction of the same name at Disneyland,  Walt Disney World, and Hong Kong Disneyland.
A much more elaborate attraction, also based on the movie, opened in Tokyo Disneyland as "Pooh's Hunny Hunt".
Winnie-the-Pooh, voiced by Sterling Holloway
Piglet, voiced by John Fiedler
Eeyore, voiced by Ralph Wright
Tigger, voiced by Paul Winchell
Kanga, voiced by Barbara Luddy
Roo, voiced by Clint Howard, later Dori Whitaker
Rabbit, voiced by Junius Matthews
Owl, voiced by Hal Smith
Gopher, voiced by Howard Morris
Christopher Robin, voiced by Bruce Reitherman, later Jon Walmsley and Timothy Turner
Narrated by Sebastian Cabot
For the character Piglet, hand gestures and other movements were used by the animators to make expressions, because he (and Pooh) had the look of dolls or stuffed animals with relatively simple button eyes.
The scene where Rabbit deals with Pooh's being part of the "decor of his home" was not in the original book, but was reportedly made by Disney when he first read the book.
Movie critic Leonard Maltin called the original Pooh featurettes "gems".
He also noted that the artwork resembles the book illustrations, and that the particular length of these short movies meant that the moviemakers didn't have to "compress or protract their script."
The movie has a 91% "fresh" rating from critics on Rotten Tomatoes.
Ruth Hill Viguers, however, when writing in A Critical History of Children’s Literature during the 1960s, mentioned Disney's Winnie the Pooh along with several other Disney adaptations as having “destroyed the integrity of the original books”.
The American Film Institute nominated The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh for its Top 10 Animated Films list.
Home video
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh was first released on VHS, Betamax, CED videorecord, and laserdisc in the early 1980s.
In 1996, it was re-released on VHS as part of the Masterpiece Collection.
It included video footage of the making which was shown before the movie starts.
It was released on DVD for the first time in 2002 to commemorate its 25th anniversary, with digitally restored picture and sound.
The separate shorts had also been released on their own on VHS in the 1990s.
The 25th anniversary edition DVD includes, among other bonus features, "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: The Story Behind the Masterpiece", which documents the history of the books and their initial movie adaptations.
It also features interviews with animators Ollie Johnston, Frank Thomas, and Burny Mattinson, as well as the Sherman brothers, Paul Winchell, and others.
Digital Media FX reviewer Shannon Muir said that the audio and video quality of the movie on this DVD was very high.
The "Friendship Edition" DVD was re-released on June 19, 2007.
All of the special features from the previous "25th Anniversary Edition" DVD were recycled; the only new addition being an episode of Playhouse Disney's computer-animated series The Book of Pooh.
The DVD re-release coincides with the 30th anniversary of the release of the movie.
"Up, Down and Touch the Ground"
"Rumbly in My Tumbly"
"Little Black Rain Cloud"
"Mind Over Matter"
"A Rather Blustery Day"
"The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers"
"Heffalumps and Woozles"
"When the Rain Rain Rain Came Down"
"Hip Hip Pooh-Ray!"
The Black Cauldron is a 1985 American animated fantasy movie produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation.
It is based on the first two books in The Chronicles of Prydain by Lloyd Alexander, a series of five novels which in turn is based on Welsh mythology.
The movie is directed by Ted Berman and Richard Rich.
They directed the previous Disney animated movie The Fox and the Hound.
It was not very popular when it was first released.
Now it has become a cult movie.
It cost $25 million to make.
It earned only $21 million at the North American box office.
It is said to be one of the worst box-office failures from Walt Disney Animation Studios.
Grant Bardsley as Taran
Susan Sheridan as Princess Eilonwy
Nigel Hawthorne as Fflewddur Fflam
John Byner as Gurgi/Doli
John Hurt as the Horned King
Freddie Jones as Dallben
Arthur Malet as King Eidilleg
Eda Reiss Merin as Orddu
Adele Malis-Morey as Orwen
Billie Hayes as Orgoch
Phil Fondacaro as Creeper
John Huston as the narrator
Brandon Call as Fairy #1
Gregory Levinson as Fairy #2
Lindsay Rich as Fairy #3
The Rescuers Down Under is a 1990 American animated adventure movie.
It was released by Walt Disney Pictures and Buena Vista Distribution on November 16, 1990.
The movie is the sequel to the 1977 movie The Rescuers.
The original movie was based on the novels of Margery Sharp.
This movie is based on the characters created by Sharp.
This movie, Fantasia 2000, Winnie the Pooh, Ralph Breaks the Internet, and Frozen II, are the only Disney sequels that are part of the Disney canon.
This is because all three were produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios.
Set in the Australian Outback, The Rescuers Down Under was Eva Gabor's final movie role before her retirement from acting in 1994 and death in 1995.
The Rescuers Down Under has three characters from the first movie: Bernard, Bianca, and the Chairmouse.
All of them are played by the same actors as in the first movie.
Bob Newhart as Bernard, a male grey mouse; the United States representative of the Rescue Aid Society.
Mark Henn was the supervising animator for Bernard.
Eva Gabor as Miss Bianca, a female white mouse; the Hungarian representative of the Rescue Aid Society.
Mark Henn was the supervising animator for Bianca.
John Candy as Wilbur, a comical albatross; named after Wilbur Wright.
He is the brother of Orville, the albatross who was in the first movie.
Nik Ranieri was the supervising animator for Wilbur.
Adam Ryen as Cody, a young boy able to talk with most animals.
Russ Edmonds was the supervising animator for Cody.
George C. Scott as Percival C. McLeach, a greedy and sadistic poacher.
Duncan Majoribanks was the supervising animator for McLeach.
Frank Welker as Marahute, a giant Golden Eagle.
Welker also voices Joanna, a comical goanna and McLeach's pet who acts to scare her captives.
Glen Keane was the supervising animator for Marahute.
Tristan Rogers as Jake, a debonair and charismatic kangaroo mouse.
Ruben A. Aquino was the supervising animator for Jake.
Peter Firth as Red, a male red kangaroo captured by McLeach.
Wayne Robson as Frank, an erratic frill-necked lizard captured by McLeach.
Kathy Zielinski was the supervising animator for Frank.
Douglas Seale as Krebbs, a koala captured by McLeach.
Polly, a platypus captured by McLeach.
Carla Meyer as Faloo, a female red kangaroo who gets Cody to save Marahute.
Bernard Fox as Chairmouse, the chairman of the Rescue Aid Society.
Fox also voices Doctor Mouse, the supervisor of the surgical mice who examine Wilbur when he is injured.
Russi Taylor as Nurse Mouse, the operator of Doctor Mouse's instructions and a competent second-in-command.
Nelson, an echidna.
The Rescuers Down Under was released in the Walt Disney Classics video series on September 20, 1991 with a home video trailer for The Jungle Book, while The Rescuers was released on VHS a year later in September 1992.
However, unlike The Rescuers, The Rescuers Down Under did not make it to the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection.
It was re-released on VHS and DVD on August 1, 2000 as part of the Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection.
The Rescuers Down Under was released alongside The Rescuers on Blu-ray in a "2-Movie Collection" on August 21, 2012 to commemorate the first movie's 35th anniversary.
Disney Renaissance
Fantasia 2000 is a 1999 American animated movie.
It is a sequel to Fantasia (1940).
Like the earlier movie, it has animated segments set to pieces of classical music.
The Sorcerer's Apprentice is the only segment that is in both movies.
The soundtrack was performed by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra with conductor James Levine.
A group of celebrities introduce each segment in live-action scenes.
The celebrities include Steve Martin, Bette Midler, Penn & Teller, James Earl Jones, Quincy Jones and Angela Lansbury.
Fantasia 2000 was shown at Carnegie Hall on December 17, 1999.
It was part of a five-city concert tour, with performances in London, Paris, Tokyo and Pasadena, California.
An exclusive release in IMAX theatres followed from January 1 to April 30, 2000.
It became the first animated feature-length movie in the IMAX format.
Fantasia 2000 was opened in the United States on June 16, 2000.
It has earned $90.8 million in gross revenue worldwide.
Rhapsody in Blue is the first Fantasia segment with music from the American composer George Gershwin.
It originated in 1992 when director and animator Eric Goldberg approached Al Hirschfeld about the idea of an animated short set to Gershwin's composition in the style of Hirschfeld's illustrations.
Hirschfeld agreed to serve as artistic consultant and allowed the animators to use and adapt his previous works for the segment.
Goldberg's wife Susan was art director.
The bottom of his toothpaste tube reads "NINA", an Easter egg referencing Hirschfeld's daughter Nina.
Rachel was designed after the Goldbergs' daughter and John is based on animation historian and author John Culhane and Hirschfeld's caricature of Alexander Woollcott.
Goldberg took Hirschfeld's original illustration of Gershwin and animated it to make him play the piano.
Featured in the crowd emerging from the hotel are depictions of Brooks Atkinson and Hirschfeld, along with his wife Dolly Haas.
The segment was completed two months ahead of schedule from February 1999 to April 1999.
The animators from the production hiatus of Kingdom of the Sun were reassigned to work on the segment.
Despite this, the sequence was so chromatically complex that the rendering process using the CAPS system delayed work on Tarzan.
Daisy (given name), a feminine given name, commonly thought to be derived from the name of the flower
Asteraceae or Compositae, known as the aster, daisy, or sunflower family
'Common Daisy'
Bellis perennis or
Leucanthemum vulgare white petals and a green stalk
Daisy, Georgia
Daisy, Oklahoma
Daisy Geyser, Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park
Daisy (dog) (1993–2006), a dog belonging to Rudolph Moshammer
Daisy, a meerkat in the series Meerkat Manor
Daisy, an orangutan in the series Orangutan Island
Daisy (Keeping Up Appearances), from the British comedy television series, portrayed by actress Judy Cornwell
Daisy (Thomas the Tank Engine), railway engine in the television series
Daisy the Diesel Rail-Car, diesel railcar, painted green with yellow lining from The Railway Series
Daisy, Lily, and Violet, Kanto Gym Leaders in Pokémon
Princess Daisy, a character in the Mario series
Daisy Duck, one of Walt Disney's cartoon and comic book characters, first appearing in 1940
Daisy, young boy, main character of Baby with the Bathwater
Daisy, a character from Toy Story 3
Daisy, Bumstead family's dog in the comic strip Blondie
Daisy, Charlie's porn star client in Californication
Daisy, local stable owner in Look to the Lady
Daisy, animated tall orange/yellow/green daisy in Oswald
Daisy, a character in Spaced
Daisy, a character in the Warriors novel series
Daisy, Sweet's girlfriend on Bones
Daisy Buchanan, a character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novella The Great Gatsby
Daisy and Poppy, the fairy twins on Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom
"Daisy", the nickname of Tasuku Kurosaki from the manga Dengeki Daisy<
Daisy Fuller, a character in the film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
Daisy (2006 film), a Korean urban romantic melodrama
Daisy (1988 film),a  Malayalam musical love story
Daisies (film), a 1966 Czech film directed by Věra Chytilová
Daisy (album), a 2009 album by Brand New
Daisy (Dog's Eye View album), a 1997 album by Dog's Eye View
Daisy (musician), bass player with Foxy Shazam
"Daisy," a song by Fang Island from their self-titled album
"Daisy," a song by Switchfoot from Nothing Is Sound
"Daisy," a song by Brotherhood of Man from Oh Boy! (
album)