Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Platymantis is a group of frogs in the family Ceratobatrachidae. In English, they are named wrinkled ground frogs, ground frogs, and forest frogs.

Most of the frogs in Platymantis live in the Philippines.

Platymantis is a large genus, and scientists disagree about which frogs should be in it.

Species
Right now, scientists say at least 30 living species are in this genus. Brown, et al. (2015) say there may be more, 50-60 species, because scientists have not written papers about all of them yet.

Platymantis also has one dead species in it:
 Platymantis megabotoniviti, Giant Fiji ground frog

Species moved to genus Cornufer
Brown et al. (2015) moved many species in Platymantis into a new genus, Cornufer. They kept all the frogs that living in the Philippines in Platymantis.
Cornufer aculeodactylus Brown, 1952
 Cornufer admiraltiensis Richards, Mack & Austin, 2007
 Cornufer akarithymus Brown & Tyler, 1968
 Cornufer batantae Zweifel, 1969
 Cornufer bimaculatus Günther, 1999
 Cornufer boulengeri (Boettger, 1892)
 Cornufer browni Allison & Kraus, 2001
 Cornufer bufonulus Kraus and Allison, 2007
 Cornufer caesiops Kraus and Allison, 2009
 Cornufer cheesmanae Parker, 1940
 Cornufer citrinospilus Brown, Richards, and Broadhead, 2013
 Cornufer cryptotis Günther, 1999
 Cornufer desticans Brown & Richards, 2008
 Cornufer gilliardi Zweifel, 1960
 Cornufer guppyi (Boulenger, 1884)
 Cornufer latro Richards, Mack & Austin, 2007
 Cornufer macrops (Brown, 1965)
 Cornufer macrosceles Zweifel, 1975
 Cornufer magna Brown & Menzies, 1979 (synonym: Platymantis magnus)
 Cornufer mamusiorum Foufopoulos and Brown, 2004
 Cornufer manus Kraus and Allison, 2009
 Cornufer mimica Brown & Tyler, 1968
 Cornufer nakanaiorum Brown, Foufopoulos, and Richards, 2006
 Cornufer neckeri (Brown & Myers, 1949)
Cornufer nexipus Zweifel, 1975
 Cornufer papuensis Meyer, 1875
 Cornufer parilis Brown & Richards, 2008
 Cornufer parkeri (Brown, 1965)
 Cornufer pelewensis Peters, 1867
 Cornufer punctatus Peters & Doria, 1878
 Cornufer schmidti Brown & Tyler, 1968
 Cornufer solomonis (Boulenger, 1884)
 Cornufer sulcatus Kraus and Allison, 2007
 Cornufer vitianus (Duméril, 1853)
 Cornufer vitiensis (Girard, 1853)
 Cornufer weberi Schmidt, 1932
 Cornufer wuenscheorum Günther, 2006
Where they live
Many Platymantis species live in only a few places.
Widespread
 Platymantis corrugatus
 Platymantis dorsalis
Luzon
Northern Luzon
 Platymantis cagayanensis: Palaui Island; NE Luzon
 Platymantis sierramadrensis: Sierra Madre
 Platymantis taylori: Sierra Madre
 Platymantis cornutus: Cordillera Central (Luzon)
 Platymantis subterrestris: Cordillera Central (Luzon)
 Platymantis pygmaeus: northern Luzon
Central Luzon
 Platymantis biak: Biak-na-Bato National Park
 Platymantis polillensis: Polillo Island; Aurora Province
 Platymantis mimula: Mount Makiling
 Platymantis banahao: Mount Banahaw
 Platymantis indeprensus: Mount Banahaw
 Platymantis montanus: Mount Banahaw
 Platymantis naomii: Mount Banahaw
 Platymantis pseudodorsalis: Mount Banahaw
 Platymantis quezoni: Quezon Protected Landscape
Bicol Region
 Platymantis isarog: Mount Isarog
 Platymantis diesmosi: Malinao Volcano
 Platymantis luzonensis: SE Luzon
Visayas
 Platymantis lawtoni: Romblon
 Platymantis levigata: Romblon
Platymantis insulatus: South Gigante Island near Panay
 Platymantis paengi: Pandan, Antique, Panay
 Platymantis panayensis: Panay
 Platymantis negrosensis: Panay; Negros
 Platymantis hazelae: Negros
 Platymantis spelaea: southern Negros
 Platymantis bayani: Taft, Eastern Samar
 Platymantis rabori: Bohol; Leyte; Mindanao
 Platymantis guentheri: Bohol; Leyte; Mindanao
References

External links
BITC / Species Descriptions - Example Platymantis

Frogs of Asia
Te Karaka is a small settlement inland from Gisborne. It is on State Highway 2 and has an area school in the settlement. On 3rd February, 2020 the hottest North Island temperature of 40 degrees Celsius recorded at 4pm that day.

Settlements in New Zealand
Gisborne District
A sea monster is a monster that is found dwelling in the sea. People have reported seeing sea monsters. One of the most famous monster sightings is the Loch Ness Monster.

There are also sea monster sightings in apps, such as a mysterious creature in Google Maps found roaming the ocean. Some people think sea monsters exist. Other people say they aren’t real at all. There are also prehistoric creatures that may be called sea monsters. They are not real, so we refer them to as fictional creatures.

Although they are not real, some creatures can look like sea monsters, such as anglerfish (Lophiiformes), giant squid (Architeuthis dux), colossal squid (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni), and the blobfish (Psychrolutes marcidus).

Sightings

Loch Ness Monster 
Main article: Loch Ness Monster
The Loch Ness Monster, better known as Nessie, is one of the most popular sea monsters. In 1934, a gynaecologist named Robert Kenneth Wilson took four photos of the monster. Only two came out clearly. The first was very popular while the second one wasn't dur to being blurry. However, we mostly agree that it is indeed a hoax. This is called the surgeon's photograph.

Related pages 

 Loch Ness Monster
 Godzilla
 Ascalabos

References 

 J. Mareš, Svět tajemných zvířat, Prague, 1997
 "Do sea monsters exist? Yes, but they go by another name … | Jules Howard". the Guardian. 2017-05-18. Retrieved 2022-01-28.

Legendary creatures
Monsters
Because they are autonomus they also interact with people. Many people have classified these encounters as either negative, or positive.  The delivery robot manufacturer Starship Technologies has reported that people kick their robots.  However, most human interactions are positive, and many people have treated these robots like humans  because of their appearance. This has led to encounters where people feel a sense of caring towards the robots, assisting the robots when they are stuck, worrying for the robots on their journeys, or praising or thanking robots for their delivery service.

References

robots
In some hotels, guests can order food, and drinks, to be delivered to their room. This is called room service.  Sometimes, room service is also offered on cruise ships. Depending on the hotel, the service may be offered at any time of the day, or the hours when the service is offered are limited. Lower-priced hotels, and motels usually do not offer room service. A simpler form of room service is to have a minibar in the room.  

To cover for the extra service cost, food and drinks are usually more expensive than in the hotel's own restaurant.  

Hotels
"Killing an Arab" is a 1978 debut single by English gothic rock band The Cure. It was not included on their debut studio album Three Imaginary Boys but was included on their 1980 album Boys Don't Cry. It did not chart at all in the United Kingdom. 

The song's title and lyrics come from Albert Camus's novel The Stranger. Some people protested against the song during the Gulf War and after the 9/11 attacks as racist.

Track listing
7-inch single
"Killing an Arab"
"10:15 Saturday Night"

References 

1978 songs
The Cure songs
The 2011 Canadian Federal Election was held on 2 May 2011, in order to elect members to the House of Commons for the 41st Canadian Parliament.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper advised the Governor General David Johnston on 26 March to dissolve Parliament after a non-confidence vote of minority government’s propose budget.

In the end, the Conservatives were re-elected, with a majority government. Surprisingly, the New Democratic Party was boosted to the Official Opposition with 103 seats.

Results 

The Liberals lost 43 seats compared to their original 77 seats. Meanwhile, the Green Party won 1 seat in the House of Commons. The Bloc Québécois lost 6 seats bringing their total of seats down to 4 seats. The Conservative Party won a majority government with 166 seats in the House of Commons.

References 

2010s elections in Canada
2011 elections
2011 in Canada
The Kenosis Hymn
Philippians 2 talks about the human side of Jesus. Some people believed he was only human and others believed he was only divine, but the official belief is that he was both. Kenotic Christology says that even though Jesus was divine, he chose to live like a regular human and face all the same problems. He could still do amazing things, but he didn't always use his divine powers to solve his problems. He had to eat, sleep, and face human struggles like temptation and frustration. He said that no one knows when the world will end.5 Have this mind among yourselves, which is yours in Christ Jesus, 6 who, though he was in the form of God, did not count equality with God a thing to be grasped, 7 but emptied himself, taking the form of a servant, being born in the likeness of men. 8 And being found in human form he humbled himself and became obedient unto death, even death on a cross
. 9 Therefore God has highly exalted him and bestowed on him the name which is above every name, 10 that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, 11 and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.
- Philippians 2:5-11 (RSV)

References

Christian terminology
Christology
Interstate 126 (I-126) is an auxiliary Interstate Highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway connects I-26 to Downtown Columbia.  The highway is  long.

References

126
Elk v. Wilkins, 112 U.S. 94 (1884), was a United States Supreme Court landmark 1884 decision respecting the citizenship of Indians.

References 

United States Supreme Court cases
Native Americans
1880s in the United States
The mountain forest frog (Platymantis montanus) is a frog.  People have seen it on Mount Banahao and Mount Apoy in the Philippines.

References

Frogs of Oceania
Gunther's wrinkled ground frog (Platymantis guentheri) is a frog.  It lives in rainforests in the Great Mindanao Islands in the Philippines.  People have seen it as high as 700 meters above sea level.

The adult male frog is about 24 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 27 mm long.  The skin has bumps on it.  Its head and nose are narrow.  It has vomerine teeth in its jaw.  It has disks on its toes for climbing.  The disks on its front feet are larger than the ones on its back feet.  The skin on the frog's back is dark in color with marks.  There is a stripe down its side.  Its belly is light and can have brown spots.

This frog lives in ferns that grow on tree branches, in tree trunks, and on the ground in the forest.  It can live in some places that humans have changed.  The female frog leaves eggs in water in plants or leaves.  The eggs hatch into small frogs.  They are never tadpoles.
This frog is not in danger of dying out but there are fewer of them than their were because human beings change the places where they live.  For example, humans cut down forests to get wood for building and to make farms.

References

Frogs of Oceania
The Party of Freedom and Justice (, SSP) is a centre-left and social-democratic political party in Serbia. It is led by Dragan Đilas. It was founded in 2019.

References 

Political parties in Serbia
Dragan Đilas (; born 22 February 1967) is a Serbian politician and a businessman. He was the mayor of Belgrade from 2008 to 2013 and the president of the Democratic Party from 2012 to 2014. He is currently the president of the Party of Freedom and Justice.

Early life 
Đilas was born on 22 February 1967 in Belgrade, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia. He graduated from the University of Belgrade.

Political career 
Before becoming a politician, Đilas was a journalist and a businessman. He joined the Democratic Party in 2004. He became the president of the Democratic Party in November 2012. He remained president of the Democratic Party until May 2014. He left the Democratic Party and temporarily retired from politics in April 2016.

Đilas became the mayor of Belgrade on 19 August 2008. He was re-elected in 2012. Đilas was ousted as the mayor of Belgrade in September 2013. He left the office on 18 November 2013, when the Temporary Council was formalised.
Đilas returned to politics in 2018. He founded the Party of Freedom and Justice in April 2019. He has been the president of the Party of Freedom and Justice since then.

References 

1967 births
Living people
Politicians from Belgrade
Charles Olson (December 27, 1910 – January 10, 1970) was an American poet.

Olson was born and grew up in Worcester, Massachusetts, where his father worked as a mail carrier. 

He went to college at Wesleyan University, where he got his B. A. degree in 1932. He got his M. A.degree there in 1933. For that degree Olson wrote about Herman Melville. He got a Guggenheim fellowship to help him go on studying Melville. During most of World War II, he worked for the Office of War Information as assistant chief of the Foreign Language Division. He worked for the Democratic Party in 1944.

He was the leader of Black Mountain College in North Carolina from 1951 to its close in 1956. While there he got to know and effect other poets such as Robert Creeley, Robert Duncan, and Denise Levertov. He called his kind of poetry "Projective Verse". In this, the poem would be an energy shaped by the natural breath and thought of the speaking poet.
From 1963 to 1965 he taught at the State University of New York, Buffalo. Then he moved to Gloucester, Massachusetts where he worked on his very long project, The Maximus Poems.

Olson died from cancer in 1970.
Writing
 Call Me Ishmael. (1947)
 Projective Verse Poetry New York #3 (1950)
 In Cold Hell, In Thicket (1953) 
 The Distances. (1960)
 Human Universe and Other Essays, ed. Donald Allen (1965)
 Selected Writings, ed. Robert Creeley (1966)
 The Maximus Poems 1-10 (1953)
 The Maximus Poems 11-22 (1956)
 The Maximus Poems [Volume I] (1960) 
 Maximus Poems IV, V, VI (1968)
 The Special View of History, ed. Ann Charters (1970)
 Archaeologist of Morning (1970)
 The Maximus Poems: Volume Three (1975)
 The Fiery Hunt and Other Plays (1977)
 The Maximus Poems, ed. George Butternick (1983). 
 The Collected Poems of Charles Olson: Excluding The Maximus Poems, ed. George Butternick (1987)
 A Nation of Nothing but Poetry: Supplementary Poems, ed. George Butternick (1989)
 Collected Prose, eds. Donald Allen & Benjamin Friedlander (1997)
 Muthologos: Lectures and Interviews, ed. Ralph Maud (2010)

References

Other websites
Charles Olson at PennSound

1910 births
1970 deaths
American poets
Cornrows (sometimes called canerows) are a hairstyle.  They are braids with the hair braided very close to the skin of the head. The braids are made with an underhand, upward motion. This makes a raised row. Cornrows usually have simple, straight lines, like the rows of corn in a cornfield, but they can have patterns instead.

Cornrows can have beads, cuffs, or cowrie shells in them.  It can take hours to make a cornrow hairstyle.

Cornrows can stay in for weeks if the person washes their head well.  Cornrows are also a protective hairstyle: People with African hair wear them to help their hair grow without breaking.  However, if the braids are too tight, kept in for too long, or put in hair that can't keep them, the hair might fall out.  This is called traction alopecia.
Over the centuries, people from many parts of the world have put their hair in cornrows. In the 20th and 21st centuries, cornrows are more common in people with African ancestors. This has led to accusations of racism and discrimination and to laws about cornrows and other protective hairstyles.

History 

The oldest known human-made things that look like cornrows or braids are statues: the Venus of Brassempouy and the Venus of Willendorf, which were made 25,000-30,000 years ago. People found them in what is now France and Austria.

There are also pictures of women with cornrows in Stone Age paintings in the Tassili Plateau in the Sahara. These pictures could be as old as 3000 B.C. Ancient Cushitic people of the horn of Africa wore this style of braids as long ago as 2000 B.C. The traditional hairstyle of Roman Vestal Virgins incorporated cornrows.
In Africa, especially the Horn of Africa and West Africa, women put their hair in cornrows. Men wear cornrows too.  Ancient Greek sculpture and artwork from the 5th century b.c.e. shows men warriors and heroes wearing cornrows. Artwork and statues from the Middle East and Mediterranean from the 3rd and 4th century b.c.e. also show cornrows were common. Men in 19th century Ethiopia wore cornrows: where warriors and kings such as Tewodros II and Yohannes IV were shown wearing cornrows.

The name also refers to either the corn fields or sugar cane fields in the Caribbean.

Cornrow hairstyles in Africa also cover a wide social terrain: religion, kinship, status, age, racial diversity, and other attributes of identity can all be expressed in hairstyle. Just as important is the act of braiding, which passes on cultural values between generations, expresses bonds between friends, and establishes the role of professional practitioner.
Cornrows became common again in the United States in the 1960s and 1970s and again during the 1990s and 2000s. In the 2000s, some athletes wore cornrows, including NBA basketball players Allen Iverson, Rasheed Wallace, and Latrell Sprewell.

Controversy

There have been arguments in the United States about cornrows, dreadlocks, and other hairstyles. Some employers and schools say they are not good and made rules against wearing them. Employees and civil rights groups said that this meant the employers had cultural bias, meaning that they were prejudiced against the cultures that cornrows come from, mostly American black culture.  There have been lawsuits.
In 2011, the High Court of the United Kingdom, saw a test case. The Court said a school's decision stop students with cornrows from entering the school was wrong. The court ruled said the student wearing cornrows could keep wearing them because it was his cultural tradition. The court said that it was sometimes all right for schools to make rules against hairstyles. For example, they said schools could forbid skinhead gangs' shaved heads.

In the US state of California, the CROWN Act was passed in 2019. It said that discrimination based on hair was against the law. Other states have passed CROWN acts too.

Gallery

Related pages
Protective hairstyle
Braid

References

Other websites
 
 

Hairstyles
The Los Angeles Metro Rail is an urban transit system in Los Angeles County, California operated by LACMTA, or the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority. The rail has a total of six lines, with four being light rail (A, C, E, K) and two being rapid transit (B and D). The A Line, the oldest line in the system, runs between Azusa and Long Beach. The Los Angeles Metro Rail has 101 stations in total. The Los Angeles Metro Rail also connects to the Metro Busway (G & J), Metrolink, and Amtrak.
History 
Before the Los Angeles Metro Rail, the transit system Pacific Electric Railway was present in serving passengers of the Los Angeles County from 1901 to 1961. In 1964, the Southern California Rapid Transit District (SCRTD) began operation. In 1980, Proposition A, which was a tax dedicated to funding transportation, was passed and gave way to the construction of transit lines. The Blue Line, the first light rail transit line in Los Angeles constructed since Proposition A, would open on July 14, 1990. On February 1, 1993, the SCRTD along with its rival the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission (LACTC) merged and formed the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LACMTA).

Rail Lines 
As of 2023, the Los Angeles Metro Rail has a total number of 101 stations serving six lines. Below are the list of the rail lines and how many stations each go to. 

Transport in California
Reseda is a neighborhood in Los Angeles. It is in the San Fernando Valley region. Earthquakes struck the neighborhood in 1971 and 1994. Reseda was founded in 1912 and was dedicated to farming for many years. During the late 1930s, Reseda was known for being one of the largest producers of lettuce in the United States. During the 1940s, Reseda saw a huge expansion in suburban areas, as well as the loss of farmland. This would cause the population of Reseda to jump to over 16,000 by 1950.

Neighborhoods of Los Angeles
The Porsche 919 is a LMP (Le Mans Prototype) race car. It was used from late 2014 until its retirement at the end of the 2017 racing season. The car was used in many endurance and 24 hour events across the globe. It was most recognised for winning the 2015, 2016 and 2017 24 Hours of Le Mans races.

Porsche automobiles
Auto racing
Chilperic I was king of the franks from 561 A.D. to 584 A.D.

References 

580s deaths
Frankish kings
Childebert I (c. 496 – 13 December 558) was King of Paris from 511 until his death in 558. He was son of Clovis I.

490s births
6th-century deaths
Frankish kings
The Wolf of Wall Street may mean:
 The Wolf of Wall Street (book), the 2007 memoir of Jordan Belfort, who was himself nicknamed the Wolf of Wall Street
 The Wolf of Wall Street (2013 movie), a movie by Martin Scorsese based on Belfort's memoir
 The Wolf of Wall Street (1929 movie), a silent movie by Rowland V. Lee and starring George Bancroft
 David Lamar (1876–1934), con man known as "The Wolf of Wall Street"

Related pages
 Wolves of Wall Street, a 2002 movie by David DeCoteau
 The Lone Wolf of Wall Street, nickname of Bernard Baruch (1870–1965), American financier, stock investor and philanthropist
 Wall Street (disambiguation)
Denise Levertov (24 October 1923 –  20 December 1997) was an American poet. 

She was born in Ilford, Essex, England. Her father was born in Russia. He was Jewish, but he became Christian and was an Anglican priest when she was born. She had no formal education but was taught at home by her parents. When she was 12, she sent some of her poems to T. S. Eliot. He answered her with a long, hopeful letter.

Levertov was a nurse during World War II. Her first book of poems came out in 1946. She moved to the United States in 1948 with her husband Mitchell Goodman, an American writer. In 1956 she became a U. S. citizen. Her husband introduced her to poet Robert Creeley. Through him she got to know poets Robert Duncan and Charles Olson.

From the 1960s, Levertov was active as a pacifist against the Vietnam War and nuclear weapons. She also protested against American aid to El Salvador and the Persian Gulf War.

Levertov died of lymphoma in 1997.

Books

References

1923 births
1997 deaths
American poets
Nancy Sullivan (born October 17, 1969) is an American actress, TV host and screenwriter.  She is a comedy actress and received improv training as a member of The Groundlings in San Jose. She also played Audrey Parker-Nichols on the hit Nickelodeon series Drake & Josh.

She studied acting and dance at the University of Utah.  Her role models are Lucille Ball, Tracey Ullman and Carol Burnett.

Sullivan has also appeared in many commercials including some for the Price Chopper Supermarket chain.

Filmography

Actress

Writer
 Threat of Exposure (2002)

Other websites
 

American movie actors
American television actors
Actors from Utah
Living people
1969 births
The Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress is commonly referred to as the United States Poet Laureate. This person serves as the official poet of the United States. 

The position started in 1937. At first it was called the "Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress." It became "Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry" by an Act of Congress in 1985.

In 1943 the Poet Laureate's job included these things:
To look at the strenths and weaknesses of the Library's poetry collection.
To suggest new works to add to the collection.
To talk with authors and collectors about getting gifts of books and manuscripts.
To answer questions and make lists of works.
To talk with scholars who are using the Library.
To suggest ways to make the Library better.

In more recent times, the job includes organizing local poetry readings, lectures, conferences, and other programs.
The poet laureate is named between June and August of each year. Their active work goes from September to April. The poet laureate can be given a second term, but no more than that.

Lists of appointees

Consultants in Poetry

Poet Laureate Consultants in Poetry

Special Consultants in Poetry
1999-2000 (for Library of Congress' 200th Anniversary) Rita Dove, Louise Glück, and W. S. Merwin

References

American awards
American poets
1937 establishments in the United States
Literary awards
Zolitude is a neighbourhood located in the West of Riga. It is near the river Daugava. It is between the highway (Ulmana gatve) and the train station.

There are two stations in Zolitude: “Imanta” un “Zolitude”. 

The neighbourhood is near Riga International Airport. 

They began to build the district in 1984. It was finished in 1991. 

Most people in Zolitude speak Russian.

History 
The neighbourhood's name comes from the old mansion with the same name. Zolitude comes from the French word "Solitude". It means loneliness and calmness. 

The term also points to the silence and peace outside the old town of Riga. Anna Ulrika von Fitinghoff gave it this name.

It was a tragedy in 2013 in Zolitude. The roof of a Maxima shopping centre collapsed. Fifty-four people died.

Geography 
Zolitude has a flat relief without high points, 8-9 meters above sea level. The minimum height of the relief of Zolitude is 8 meters above sea level. The maximum height is 11 meters above sea level.

Riga
Kenju burai-chō Nukiuchino Ryu (拳銃無頼帖 抜き射ちの竜), also known as Ryuji the Gun Slinger, is a 1960 Japanese crime action film directed by Haruyasu Noguchi and produced by Nikkatsu. It stars Keiichiro Akagi as the lead main character. It was the first installment of the Tale of The Gunman series (拳銃無頼帖シリーズ, Kenjū burai jō shirīzu). At the time of the film's release, another movie to be screened at the same time was "Keiji monogatari: Koroshi o agero", directed by Isamu Kosugi and starring Kyōji Aoyama.
Ryūji Kenzaki, a gunman who has the nickname "Piercing Dragon" (抜き射ちの竜, Nuki uchi no ryū), hates killing and finishes his task by shooting the opponent's shoulder on the dominant hand side to make it impossible to recover, so he is called "The Killer Who Dosent Kill" and was feared by many around him. One night, he receives a request to shoot a gang leader, but he cannot pull out his gun due to withdrawal symptoms from drug addiction and is in a crisis. A killer known as "Colt  Silver" (コルトの銀, Koruto no gin) appears and saves Ryuji. Yang Sanyuan, a Chinese businessman from Hong Kong who hires Gin as a bouncer, takes Ryuji to the hospital for treatment, shoulders the expenses, and takes care of his life, such as giving him home after he is discharged from the hospital. Ryuji, who was going to wash his feet, becomes Yang's bodyguard out of obligation. He reunites with his best friend, former boxer Keikichi, in the room of Fusae, a boutique owner who lives in the same apartment
. Keikichi became addicted to drugs and gave up boxing after getting involved in match-fixing because of his drug addiction.
While working in restaurants, boutiques, and nightclubs, Yang made money by smuggling drugs in partnership with the Hotta Gang (堀田組, Hotta gumi), who ran a boxing gym. However, since the group is under investigation by the Tokyo police, Yang is about to cut ties with the gang. On the other hand, Hotta Gang crime boss Juzaburo Hotta secretly summons Ryuji and asks him to release information on a big deal that will be carried out without the gang, but he avoids answering on the spot. One night,  members of the Hotta Gang attacked the Yang's men just after the deal was broke off. Colt Silver killed the Hotta's Gang members, but on the way back, the police appeared and persistently interrogated Yang's close aide and restaurant owner, Zhāng, who was in charge of the transaction.
Zhang uses gardening sands he has in his pocket to escape the situation. Yang discovers an informant among the crew and orders the traitor to be found and eliminated. He also asks Ryuji and Colt to kill Hotta who had attacked his men when the partnership breaks off. Instead of complying, Ryuji demands that Fusae and Keikichi, tied up with Yang's drugs, be set free. Ryuji, who doesn't want to kill people, persuades Hotta to reconcile with Yang, but Gin reluctantly shoots him dead in the middle of it with his mistress, which leads Ryuji to punch Gin away. Yang sees Midori, the nightclub hostess, as a clue leading to the informant and tries to kidnap her to the office. Ryuji, who happened to be an acquaintance of Midori, lied, saying, "That's my sake. It has nothing to do with me." Before long, Midori's older brother, Ishii, a nightclub trumpet player, appears in front of Ryuji
. Ishii was the one who passed the information on Yang Gang to the Hotta group and the Tokyo Police and revealed his identity as an undercover narcotics investigator working for the police on an illegal drug smuggling investigation. Knowing that Ryuji is saddened by Keikichi's drug addiction, Ishii asks Ryuji for help destroying the gang and stopping them from selling drugs to the American mafia who wanted to meet with Yang's crew at Yokohama. On the other hand, Yang decides that Fusae is the informant and tortures her, but Gin, who doesn't like Yang's methods of sadistic torture and cruelty, finds a chance and releases her. Keikichi, who is in the hospital, is also attacked by Yang's minions, but he fights off with punches, and Midori hides him while he is escaping.
Ishii's identity is discovered by the Yang Gang, and he disappears. Yang decides that Ryuji hired Ishii and orders Zhang to eliminate Ryuji. Ryuji, who had killed Zhang, was angry at Yang's tyranny and rushed to the port trade site where Yang himself was participating to defeat him. Gin stands in front of Ryuji before he shoots through Gin's right shoulder. Right after that, Yang shoots Gin out of the shadows, fatally injuring him. Ryuji yells "Idiot" (ハジキ, Baka) and beats Yang. Before he died, the dying Gin praises Ryuji and said in his final words, saying, "If your fist was Hajiki when you killed Hotta, I would have died. But for you, you are the real pistol user."  Ishii appears there along with the entire police and arrests Ryuji along with Yang and the rest of the drug traders. Midori, who followed him, says, "I'll be waiting forever," as she sees him taken away by the authorities.
Cast  
 Keiichirō Akagi as Ryuji Kenzaki
 Ruriko Asaoka as Midori Ishii
 Joe Shishido as Colt Silver (also named Gin)
 Minako Katsuki as Fusae Maki (fashion designer and Keikichi's lover)
 Tadao Sawamoto as Keikichi Mishima (ex-boxer and Ryuji's best friend)
 Ichiro Sugai as Goro Shizu (Doctor)
 Kō Nishimura as Yang Sanyuan (Chinese businessman and leader of the Yang Crew)
 Arihiro Fujimura as Zhang (Restaurant owner and Yang's close aide)
 Hiroshi Nihon'yanagi as Juzaburo Hotta (Crime boss of the Hotta Group)
 Kōjirō Kusanagi as Goro Ishii (Midori's older brother)
 Shirō Amakusa as Baba (Hotta Group member)
 Toshinosuke Nagao as Shoda (Narcotics Enforcement officer)
 Hiroshi Cho as Zhu (Yang's aide)
 Kaku Takashina as Minamoto Ryōba (Hotta Group member) 
 Setsuko Amamiya as Takada (nurse)
 Go Kuroda as Bǎo (Yang's aide)
 Norikatsu Hanamura as Detective Yoshimura (credited as Akinori Hanamura)
 Junichi Yamanobe as Noboru Miyaji (Miyaji Group leader and Ryuji's target)
Ikunosuke Koizumi as Kobe (Narcotics Enforcement officer)
 Kazuo Kinugasa as Boxing gym trainer (credited as Masuo Kinugasa)
 Kenzo Kawabe as Mita (Miyaji Group's underboss and Ryuji's target)
 Shuji Hayami, Kensuke Tamai, Masaaki Honme as Hotta Group members
 Arata Shibata as Dynamite delivery truck driver (credited as Shinzo Shibata) 
 Masuyo Suzumura as Orphanage nursery school teacher
 Hiromi Kuroki as Doll shop clerk
 Taeko Yanagida as Hotta's lover
 Rinko Saito as Hotta Group member's wife (whose lover is a boxing gym manager)
 Koshiro Abe as a Boxing trainee 
 Sachiko Nishida as Nightclub singer (non-credited)
 Alexander Scourby as William (American mafia buyer) (non-credited)
 Michael Dante as William's bodyguard (non-credited)
Staff 
 Director: Haruyasu Noguchi
 Planner: Kenzo Asada
 Original story: Rei Kido (all read, published Tokyo Bungeisha edition) 
 Writer: Iwao Yamazaki
 Cinematographer: Kazuei Nagatsuka
 Music Composer: Naozumi Yamamoto
 Editior: Masanori Tsujii
 Sound Recordist: Nobuo Fukushima
 Assistant Director: Takashi Miyano
 Theme Song: Town of Black Mist (黒い霧の街, Kuroi kiri no machi), Lyrics: Kaoru Mizuki, Composer: Hideyuki Fujiwara, Performer: Keiichirō Akagi
 Insert Song: One-on-One Blues (一対一のブルース, Ichitaiichi no burūsu), Lyrics: Takashi Umemoto, Composer: Hiroshi Mochizuki, Performer: Sachiko Nishida
 Action Choreography: Masatoshi Takase
Thomas Struth (born 11 October 1954) is a German photographer. 

A leading member of the Düsseldorf School of Photography, he is famous for his black and white photographs of city streets, his series of Museum Photographs, and family portraits. He now lives and works in Berlin and New York.

References

1954 births
German photographers
Living people
TVA is a Canadian French-language television network owned by Group TVA, a publicly traded subsidiary of Quebecor Media.

Canadian television networks
Companies based in Quebec‎
Zje is a character of the Cyrllic Script. It is like З with an acute accent.
Multiocular O is like Monocular O multiplied seven or ten times, and a rare glyph variant.  This glyph variant can be found in a single 15th century manuscript, in the Old Church Slavonicphrase "серафими многоꙮ҄читїи҄
Te Araroa is a town in the Gisborne Region of the North Island. It is located on State Highway 35 and is 175 kilometers north of Gisborne. It has an area school, medical centre, fire station, takeaways, general store and police station. In 1996, the Hinerupe Marae was destroyed in an electrical fire and was rebuilt and reopened in 2002. In 2006 the Kawakawa Hotel was destroyed in a ravage fire.

References

Towns in New Zealand
Gisborne District
Neal Mohan (born: 1973 or 1974) is an Indian-American business executive who is the current CEO of YouTube. Prior to joining YouTube, Mohan worked at Google for several years and played a key role in the development of the company's advertising products, including AdWords and DoubleClick.

References 

Pages created with the Article Wizard from 2023
Living people
1970s births
American businesspeople
YouTube
Hwa Chong Institution (HCI) is an independent secondary educational institution in Bukit Timah, Singapore.

Hwa Chong Institution was formed by the merger of The Chinese High School (1919–2004) and Hwa Chong Junior College (1974–2005) in 2005. 

Hwa Chong Institution provides secondary education for boys only from Years 1 to 4, and pre-university education for both boys and girls in Years 5 and 6. 

Hwa Chong Institution operates under the Special Assistance Plan (SAP) for bilingualism. The school also offers the Integrated Programme and the Gifted Education Programme. 

Hwa Chong Institution is also a member of Strategic Alliance of Global Educators, Strategic Educational Alliance of Southeast Asia and the Global Learning Alliance which involves some of the world's best schools. 

Hwa Chong Institution is also partnered with educational institutions across the world. It includes cross-border research collaboration with the Loudoun Academy of Science and Westport Schools District.
History 
The school is previously two separate schools. However, they are both affiliated with one another. It is called The Chinese High School and Hwa Chong Junior College. On 1 January 2005, both schools merged to form Hwa Chong Institution. 

The schools were merged as it wanted to offer the six-year Integrated Programme. The programme skips the Singapore-Cambridge GCE Ordinary Level examinations, which is tested in Year 4. Instead, student's take the Singapore-Cambridge GCE Advanced Level examinations, which is tested in Year 6. After the merge, the High School section still remained boys-only. The college section remained co-education.

In spite of the merger, the High School section remains boys-only. The College section remains co-educational. Students in the college section consists of boys from Hwa Chong's High School section and girls Nanyang Girls' High School.

The Chinese High School (1919–2004)
The Chinese High School was founded by Tan Kah Kee in March 1919. The school was originally located at Niven Road. It was named the Singapore Nanyang Overseas Chinese Middle School. Originally, there was 78 pupils. The school offered comprehensive secondary level Chinese education. The school's clock tower is a national monument.

In 1925, the school moved to its Bukit Timah campus. The school struggled to survive due to financial difficulties. However, Lee Kong Chain and Tan Kah Kee continued to strongly support the school. Today, the school commemorates what they did for the school.

The school was accorded the Special Assistance Plan (SAP) status in 1979. Later, in 1988, the school achieved the status of an independent school.

Hwa Chong Junior College (1974–2004)
In the late 1960s, Singapore's education system introduced a two-year programme for pre-university education. After knowing about it, The Chinese High School's board of directors decided to construct a junior college immediately. They made it beside to The Chinese High School. This junior college was the second to be built in Singapore. It was government-aided.

Hwa Chong Junior College began lessons in 1974 under the same administration as The Chinese High School.

In 2004, Hwa Chong Junior College became independent. It is the first independent junior college in Singapore.

Merger as Hwa Chong Institution (2005–present) 
Following the introduction of the Integrated Programme into Singapore's education system in the early 2000s, The Chinese High School merged with Hwa Chong Junior College on 1 January 2005. The merger formed an integrated institution. It have a High School section and a college section.
In the same year, Hwa Chong International School was established. it offers independent education that leads to the International Baccalaureate Diploma.

When HCI was formed in 2005, the former Hwa Chong Junior College's principal Ang Wee Hiong became the new principal and chief executive officer of HCI. Hon Chiew Weng, who was previously the principal of The Chinese High School, became principal of the High School Section and Deputy Chief Executive Officer of HCI.

In 2008, HCI was selected for the FutureSchools@Singapore programme.

In 2009, Hon Chiew Weng succeeded Ang Wee Hiong as Principal of HCI. Hon retired on 22 December 2017, and was succeeded by Pang Choon How. He studied at the school and was previously the principal of Chung Cheng High School (Main).

100th Anniversary 
HCI commemorated its centenary on its founder's day, 21 March 2019.
On 21 March 2019, in commemoration of the school's centennial, a dinner was held. It was named the "dinner of 10,000 people". It was celebrated in the field before the school's iconic clock tower and the statue of Tan Kah Kee, the school's founder. The dinner had 12,581 attendees, including Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.

School identity and culture

Uniform and attire 
In the High School Section, students in Secondary 1 to Secondary 3 (inclusive) wear a white short-sleeved shirt with khaki short trousers and white socks, which must cover the ankles. The school collar pin should be worn on the left collar. Either white, blue or black shoes with either white or black laces. 

Secondary 4 students wear beige long trousers with a beige shirt, similar to the boys in the College Section. In the College Section, girls wear a beige blouse and a beige skirt.
Crest 
The current school crest of Hwa Chong Institution is a edited form of the traditional Chinese character Huá (華), which is part of the school name and reflects its Chinese heritage. The crest has a red background and looks like a burning torch.

Notable alumni 
Hwa Chong Institution and its former schools, The Chinese High School and Hwa Chong Junior College, have a lot of student which graduated from these schools. Its most famous alumnus is most likely Ong Teng Cheong, the fifth President of Singapore. Some other notable alumnus include Grace Fu, Sim Ann, Goh Si Hou, Shou Zi Chew, Olivia Lum, Tan Chin Hwee and Wee Cho Yaw.

Gallery

Other websites 

 School website

References 

Schools in Singapore
The TBF/TBM Avenger is an American Torpedo and Ground Attack aircraft used in the Second World War. This aircraft included a large Wright R-2600-20 with 3 blades. Despite only a single engine, the Grumman TBF Avenger was a commonly used reconnaissance and low altitude torpedo bomber capable of carrier landings and takeoffs.

The Grumman TBF Avenger was one of WWII’s most famous torpedo bombers. These were America’s main torpedo aircraft, and caused havoc on enemy Japanese warships. Many missions with the Avenger were completed, such as the attack on Yamamoto, and more. As well as torpedos, this aircraft was equipped with Two Browning Machine Guns at the front and two more as gun turrets. Surprisingly for a small bomber this aircraft could carry up to 4 crew members.

United States military aircraft
The International School of Eindhoven (ISE) is an international school in the city of Eindhoven located in the Netherlands. This school follows the IB (International Baccalaureate) learning system with various classes ranging from primary, middle school and secondary education.

Organizations based in the Netherlands
Eindhoven
A 7.6 M earthquake struck in Tanimbar Islands, Maluku, Indonesia, at a depth 105.1 km, on January 10, 2023, at 02:47 Eastern Indonesia Time (WIT).

2020s earthquakes in Asia
2020s in Indonesia
Earthquakes in Indonesia
2023 earthquakes
2023 disasters in Asia
January 2023 events
Regulate... G Funk Era is the debut studio album by Warren G. The album was released on June 7, 1994.

References

1994 albums
"One in Ten" is a 1981 song by English band UB40. It was the second single from their second studio album Present Arms. It went to number 7 in the United Kingdom. It charted again in 1992 with 808 State remixed and released "One in Ten" as a single. This version went to number 17 in the United Kingdom and number 19 in Ireland.

1981 songs
UB40 songs
Darfield is a town in the Selwyn District, New Zealand. It is located on State Highway 73 and State Highway 77. It has two schools in the town and its borders the Rakaia River and Waimakariri River. It is 35 kilometers west of Christchurch. In 2010, the magnitude 7.1 earthquake occurred near Darfield at 4.35am on September 4, 2010 causing widespread damage to the Selwyn and Christchurch District.

References 

Towns in Canterbury Region
Selwyn District
Anarcho-transhumanism is a political ideology that is a deviation of transhumanism. It is the belief that social liberty is bound with material liberty, and that freedom is the capacity to understand whats around us and gain knowledge from it.
Political ideologies
Hyperthreading is a technology that allows a single physical processor to behave like multiple processors. Essentially, it creates virtual cores that share the workload of a single physical core, allowing multiple tasks to be performed simultaneously. This can improve the performance of a computer by increasing its ability to handle multiple tasks at the same time. Think of it like a chef who has two virtual assistants to help prepare meals at the same time, even though there's only one physical chef.

Computer science
Robert Edward Duncan (January 7, 1919 – February 3, 1988) was an American poet. 

Duncan was born in Oakland, California. His mother died at his birth. He was adopted by a couple who taught him the occult religion of theosophy which believes in reincarnation and spiritual oneness. He decided to be a poet when he was in high school.

He had two years of college at the University of California-Berkeley. Then he tried Black Mountain College in North Carolina. In 1938, he moved to New York City. He met abstract expressionist artists. He started a magazine that printed writing by Henry Miller, Anaïs Nin, Kenneth Patchen, Lawrence Durrell and others.

Duncan was drafted into the U. S. Army in 1941, but he was rejected because he came out as being gay. In 1944, his essay called “The Homosexual in Society” was an early statement about the difficulty of living as a gay writer in that time. In 1951 he met his lifelong partner, the artist Jess Collins.
He went back to the University of California at Berkeley in 1947. He studied medieval and renaissance literature. In 1956, the poet Charles Olson asked Duncan to teach at Black Mountain College. During his year there he wrote most of the poems that were collected in his important book The Opening of the Field.

Duncan returned to San Francisco where he lived until he died of kidney disease in 1988.
Books
 Selected Poems (1959)
 Letters 1953-56 (2003)
 The Opening of the Field (1960)
 Roots and Branches (1964)
 Medea at Kolchis; the maiden head (1965)
 Of the war: passages 22–27 (1966)
 Bending the Bow (1968)
 The Years As Catches: First poems (1939–1946) (1966)
 Play time, pseudo stein (1969)
 Caesar's gate: poems 1949-50 with paste-ups by Jess (1972)
 Selected poems by Robert Duncan (1973, 1959)
 An ode and Arcadia (1974)
  Medieval scenes 1950 and 1959 (1978)
 The five songs (1981) 
 Fictive Certainties (Essays) (1983)
 Ground Work: Before the War (1984)
 Ground Work II: In the Dark (1987)
 Selected Poems edited by Robert Bertholf (1993)
 A Selected Prose (1995)
 Copy Book Entries, transcribed by Robert Bertholf (1996)
 The Letters of Robert Duncan and Denise Levertov (2004)
 Ground Work: Before the War / In the Dark (2006)
 The H.D. Book (The Collected Writings of Robert Duncan) (2011)
 The Unruly Garden: Robert Duncan and Eric Mottram, Letters and Essays (2007)
A Poet's Mind: Collected Interviews with Robert Duncan,1960-1985 (2012)
References

Other websites
Robert Duncan at PennSound

1919 births
1988 deaths
American LGBT writers
American poets
Writers from Oakland, California
Boards of guardians ran the Poor Law system in England, Wales and Ireland from 1835 to 1930.  They took over from parishes.  Boards administered workhouses within a poor law union which was a group of parishes.  

The  guardians were elected by the owners and occupiers of land in the parish who had to pay the poor rate.  

The Public Health Act 1875 gave them the job of managing drains and water.

References 

Social security in the United Kingdom
1835 establishments
The Public Health Act 1875  is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was important in improving public health in England.   

Benjamin Disraeli  got the law through Parliament.  Cholera and typhus were deadly diseases spread by sewage in cities, which were growing rapidly.

The new law made sure that all new houses had running water and drains.  Local councils  had to have a medical officer and a sanitary inspector, to make sure the laws on food, housing, water and hygiene were carried out.  Towns had to have pavements and street lighting.

References 

Health in the United Kingdom
1875 establishments
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
In meteorology, station models are symbolic illustrations showing the weather occurring at a given reporting station. 

The station model is used to fit a number of weather elements into a small space on weather maps.

Meteorology
Health in the United Kingdom  as measured by life expectancy got better from 1841 until 2018.  The number of babies dying has gone down because of better food, clean water and drains and more recently because of improvements in midwifery and hospital care. The number of people living with a disability has been going up. It has become more difficult for people to get medical help, especially for poorer and disadvantaged people.  

In 2023 life expectancy was 81, less than most comparable rich companies.  This was blamed on the poor state of the health service, particularly the shortage of clinical staff.  Men in Knightsbridge, a very wealthy part of London, lived on average 94.1 years - the highest in the country - nearly 15 years longer than the average man.  In  South Promenade in Blackpool men lived on average  66.6 years.

The  Public Health Act 1875 was very important and it was followed by more public health laws.