Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ömer the Tourist in Star Trek () is a 1973 Turkish cult comedy/drama science fiction film, produced and directed by Hulki Saner, featuring Sadri Alışık as a Turkish hobo who is beamed aboard the Starship Enterprise.

Background
The film, which is the eighth and final in a series of films featuring Alışık as Ömer the Tourist, is commonly known as Turkish Star Trek because of plot and stylistic elements lifted from several Star Trek: The Original Series episodes.  The plot and dialogue are almost verbatim from "The Man Trap", with borrowings from "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" and "I, Mudd" (a collection of androids), "Arena" (Kirk battles a Gorn-like creature), and "Amok Time" (Kirk and Spak are forced to fight each other), as well as the unauthorized use of special effects footage from the series. Although unofficial and part of another franchise, it is the first movie taking place in Star Trek universe, filmed six years before the official motion picture.

Plot 
(character names and spellings taken from the film's credits)
The Enterprise visits planet M-113, where Doktor McCoy's old girlfriend Nancy, and her husband Profesör Crater, harbor a secret.  "Nancy" is really a shapeshifting creature who kills for salt.  When Nancy kills several crewmen, Profesör Crater pulls Ömer, on the point of being forced into a shotgun wedding, from his time zone, reasoning that Kaptan Kirk and Mr. Spak will blame him for the murders of the crewmen.  Ömer beams aboard the Enterprise, creating havoc, especially irritating Mr. Spak.  During the course of the movie, Kirk battles androids, a Gorn-like creature and even Mr. Spak, after Nancy assumes the shape of Ti-Pau, a Vulcan.  The creature is defeated by Kirk, Spak and McCoy, and Ömer returns to his shotgun wedding.

Complete Cast
Per film billing order, and with spellings taken from the credits:
Sadri Alışık as Ömer
Erol Amaç as Mr. Spak
Cemil Şahbaz as Kaptan Kirk
Ferdi Merter as Doktor McCoy
Kayhan Yıldızoğlu as Profesör Crater
Elif Pektaş as Jenice
Şule Tınaz as Nancy Crater
Oytun Şenal as Green
Füsun Olgaç as Uhura
Nevhilal as Mary
Necip Koçak as Darnell
Nermin Altınses as Ti-Pau
Yılmaz Şahin as Scoty
Nuri Uğur as Sulu
Yılmaz Suiller as Zenci
Neslihan Özgür as Tayfa
Sönmez Yıkılmaz as Herkül
Yadigar Kırmızıgül as Canavar
Kazım Oğuz as Joe

Filming

The planet-side scenes were filmed in the ruins of Ephesus.

See also
 1973 in film

References

External links
 
 https://www.somethingawful.com/movie-reviews/turist-omer-star/1/ Something Awful Review
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQJcqUZDFPU Restored Version of the Film

1970s parody films
1970s science fiction comedy films
Films shot in Istanbul
Films shot in İzmir
Parody films based on Star Trek
Turkish science fiction films
Films based on works by George Clayton Johnson
Turkish sequel films
Science fiction crossover films
1973 comedy films
1973 films
Soul Metamorphosis is an EP by Swedish extreme metal band In Battle.

Track listing
 "Pioneers of a Dead Future" - 3:50
 "Dawn of Darkness" - 3:38
 "Soul Metamorphosis" - 3:24
 "King God" - 4:15

Personnel
John Odhinn Sandin - Vocals
John Frölén - Guitars
Nils Fjellström - Drums
Hasse Carlsson - Guitars
Marcus Edvardsson - Bass

References

2003 EPs
In Battle albums
John Salmon Lamont (April 15, 1885—October 11, 1964) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada.  He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1936 to 1941 as a Liberal-Progressive representative.

Lamont was born in Montague, Prince Edward Island, and was educated at Prince of Wales College, the University of Manitoba and Princeton University.  He received a Master of Arts degree from Princeton and a law degree from Manitoba, and worked as a barrister-at-law.  Lamont also became reeve of the Rural Municipality of Assiniboia in 1931, and continued in this position after being elected to the provincial legislature.

He was elected to the legislature in the 1936 provincial election, defeating independent candidate Arthur Boivin by 82 votes in Iberville.  He served as a backbench supporter of John Bracken's government for the next five years, and was resoundingly defeated by Boivin in the 1941 election.

1885 births
1964 deaths
Manitoba Liberal Party MLAs
Cichlidogyrus makasai is a species of monopisthocotylean monogenean in the family Dactylogyridae. It was first found infecting the gills of Ophthalmotilapia ventralis in Lake Tanganyika. It can be differentiated from its cogenerates by the unusual length of its dorsal transverse bar auricles.

Etymology
The species was named to honor research assistant Lawrence Makasa, "for his participation and contribution to the field expedition in Zambia and Tanzania during which most of the specimens for this study were collected".

References

Further reading
Bukinga, Fidel Muterezi, et al. "Ancyrocephalidae (Monogenea) of Lake Tanganyika: III: Cichlidogyrus infecting the world’s biggest cichlid and the non-endemic tribes Haplochromini, Oreochromini and Tylochromini (Teleostei, Cichlidae)." Parasitology research 111.5 (2012): 2049–2061.
Pariselle, Antoine, et al. "Ancyrocephalidae (Monogenea) of Lake Tanganyika: IV: Cichlidogyrus parasitizing species of Bathybatini (Teleostei, Cichlidae): reduced host-specificity in the deepwater realm?." Hydrobiologia 748.1 (2015): 99-119.

Dactylogyridae
Animals described in 2011
St. Marys Township or Saint Marys Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana
 St. Mary's Township, Wake County, North Carolina
 St. Mary's Township, Hancock County, Illinois
 Saint Marys Township, Auglaize County, Ohio
 Saint Mary's Township, Perry County, Missouri

See also 
 St. Mary Township, Waseca County, Minnesota
Caribmap is a non-profit online library of historical and modern maps, including topographic maps, of the Caribbean islands. Since its establishment in 1999, the site has accumulated approximately 1800 maps of the islands that have been printed since the beginning of the 16th century  The purpose of the site is to allow users, such as historians and scientists, to gain detailed information, including place names, from the high resolution map scans. For this, it uses a zoomable user interface (ZUI), Deep Zoom, so that the scale of the viewed area can be changed.

Caribmap is created and directed by a scientist, S. Blair Hedges, who is responsible for managing all content. It has received large donations of map images from public and private institutions such as the Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Collections of Stanford University, the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center at the Boston Public Library, the Perry–Castañeda Library of the University of Texas at Austin, and the George A. Smathers Libraries of the University of Florida.

Contents 

Caribmap encompasses the geographic range of the Caribbean Sea and its islands, including those bordering the Middle and South American mainland, such as the Bay Islands of Honduras, ABC Islands (Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao), Trinidad, and Tobago. The Bahamas and Turks and Caicos Islands are also incorporated due to their cultural, economic, and historic links to the Caribbean islands.

The site features scans of high-resolution maps, organized by islands, which allow the capability to zoom in on details of historic or scientific importance. Map thumbnail images pertaining to that island are sorted in chronological order by the year the map was made, above the viewing area. Bibliographic information (title, year, maker, medium, size, and credit) is displayed under each map. The site also has a feature called "map tours," focused on individual islands (currently only Jamaica), which are short videos featuring historical maps and 3D scenes from Google Earth. One demonstrated use of Caribmap, given its large number of high-resolution map images, has been quantitative historical analysis, which traces the use of toponyms (place names) through time.

References

External links 
 Official Website

American digital libraries
Maps
Caribbean islands
The L type ordinary chondrites are the second most common group of meteorites, accounting for approximately 35% of all those catalogued, and 40% of the ordinary chondrites. The ordinary chondrites are thought to have originated from three parent asteroids, with the fragments making up the H chondrite, L chondrite and LL chondrite groups respectively.

Name
Their name comes from their relatively low iron abundance, with respect to the H chondrites, which are about 20–25% iron by weight.

Historically, the L chondrites have been named hypersthene chondrites or olivine hypersthene chondrites for the dominant minerals, but these terms are now obsolete.

Chemical composition
Characteristic is the fayalite content (Fa) in olivine of 21 to 25 mol%. About 4–10% iron–nickel is found as a free metal, making these meteorites magnetic, but not as strongly as the H chondrites.

Mineralogy
The most abundant minerals are olivine and hypersthene (an orthopyroxene), as well as iron–nickel and troilite. Chromite, sodium-rich feldspar and calcium phosphates occur in minor amounts. Petrologic type 6 dominates, with over 60% of the L chondrites falling into this class. This indicates that the parent body was sizeable enough (greater than  in diameter) to experience strong heating.

Ordovician meteor event
Many of the L chondrite meteors may have their origin in the Ordovician meteor event, radioisotope dated with uranium-lead method at around  million years ago. Compared to other chondrites, a large proportion of the L chondrites have been heavily shocked, which is taken to imply that the parent body was catastrophically disrupted by a large impact. This impact has been dated via cosmic ray exposure at around  million years ago. Earlier argon dating placed the event at around  million years ago.

Parent body
The parent body/bodies for this group are not known, but plausible suggestions include 433 Eros and 8 Flora, or the Flora family as a whole. 
433 Eros has been found to have a similar spectrum, while several pieces of circumstantial evidence for the Flora family exist: (1) the Flora family is thought to have formed about 1,000 to 500 million years ago; (2) the Flora family lies in a region of the asteroid belt that contributes strongly to the meteorite flux at Earth; (3) the Flora family consists of S-type asteroids, whose composition is similar to that of chondrite meteorites; and (4) the Flora family parent body was over  in diameter.

See also
 Glossary of meteoritics

References

External links 
The Catalogue of Meteorites 

fi:L-kondriitti
Sedum lampusae is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae. It is an erect herb to 50 cm, dying after one flowering. Basal leaves flat, glaucous, fleshy, spoon-shaped, 4–10 cm long, forming neat rosette which usually shrivels before the flowers open; steam leaves progressively smaller; inflorescence a long cylindrical or pyramidal spray, flowers numerous, crowded, brownish green, calyx-lobes and petals both 5, the latter narrow, pointed, 4 mm long, with a dark central vein. Stamens 10, follicles usually 5, erect, 5 mm long. Flowers from June to August. Common name is Lapta Damkoruğu.

Habitat
Walls, rock crevices and dry stony slopes.

Distribution
Endemic to Northern Cyprus. Frequent along the Kyrenia Range, notably at and above Lapta (whence the specific name).

References

External links
http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/kew-2483775
http://www.treknature.com/gallery/Middle_East/Cyprus/photo232807.htm
http://public.fotki.com/PanosS/friends_col_of_cact/pictures/the-endemic-succule/sedum-lampusae.html
https://www.flickr.com/photos/21657471@N04/5532131871/

lampusae
Endemic flora of Cyprus
Taxa named by Pierre Edmond Boissier
Taxa named by Theodor Kotschy
Adikadalayi is a village situated 6 kilometers from Kannur town in Kannur district. It is a tourist area located near the village of Edakkad. It is in this village that the famous Kadalayi Sree Krishna Temple is situated. The temple attracts thousands of devotees from far and near. Adikadalayi Sri Krishna Temple is located in the heart of Adikadalayi.

Etymology

The deity of the Kadalayi Sriracha Temple was originally installed in a shrine at Kadalayi Kotta in the southeastern part of the present Kannur town. During the British Raj, the city was known as Cannanore, the anglicised form of the Malayalam word Kannur.

Transportation
Adikadalayi is situated 6.9 km away from Kannur Railway station via thayatheru Rd. There are frequent bus services touching Kannur town and Puthiyatheru. You can reach the temple by foot. Taxis and autorickshaws are also available.
The nearest major railway station where all trains stop is Kannur on Kozhikode-Kannur sector of the [[Southern Railway
(India)|Southern Railway]]. You can take a bus/taxi/autorikshaw from there to reach the temple.
The nearest airport is KannurInternational Airport which is approx 25=km from the temple .

Schools
Kadalayi south U.P school is situated opposite to the temple.

Demographics
This grama panchayat has a mixed population of the Hindus (mainly Ezhavas /Thiyyas and Nambiars) and Muslim population.

References

Suburbs of Kannur
Sakan (左官) refers to the plasterwork of Japan. Along with woodblock prints, ukiyo-e, Japanese pottery and porcelain, Sakan is a genre of traditional Japanese craft. It flourished during the Edo period (1603-1868) and continues to be practiced in the present day.

Recently, Japanese artists have been creating modern interpretations of sakan plasterwork as a form of art.

Traditionally, earth, lime, plant fibers, sands and aggregates are the most common constituents in Japanese plaster. It was often used for traditional buildings such as tea houses and storehouses. Plaster can survive both moisture and extremely dry environments, making it an ideal material for Japan, where the humidity levels vary greatly throughout the year. It can also withstand large earthquakes, up to level 7.

References 

Japanese art
Plastering

ja:左官
Willem (Wim) Cool (born 12 February 1943, Gieten) is a Dutch business consultant, mediator and politician. As a member of Democrats 66 (D66) he has been a member of the States-Provincial of North Holland since 18 April 2011.

Cool studied law at the University of Amsterdam. He was a D66 member of the municipal council of Noorder-Koggenland from 1994 to 2002 and independent alderman of the municipality of Niedorp from 2004 to 2010.

Senate election, 2011 
Cool became national news because he made a mistake during the 2011 Dutch Senate election. As a member of the North Holland States-Provincial he was entitled to vote for the new Dutch Senate on 23 May 2011 but was not able to find the red writing device (usually a pencil) prescribed for voting. Instead he voted with a blue one (his fountain pen). As a result, his vote was declared invalid and Democrats 66 missed a seat in the new Senate. His mistake was in favour of the Socialist Party (SP) which gained an extra seat. Cool regretted his mistake and apologised. Appeal of his party to the Election Council was not granted.

Personal life 
Wim Cool lives in Hauwert, which is a town in the municipality of Medemblik.

References 
  D66 North Holland biography

External links 
  North Holland States-Provincial biography

1943 births
Living people
Aldermen in North Holland
People from Niedorp
Democrats 66 politicians
Dutch civil servants
Dutch jurists
Dutch management consultants
Members of the Provincial Council of North Holland
People from Aa en Hunze
People from Noorder-Koggenland
University of Amsterdam alumni
Chinese social relations are typified by a reciprocal social network. Often social obligations within the network are characterized in familial terms. The individual link within the social network is known by guanxi (关系/關係) and the feeling within the link is known by the term ganqing (感情). An important concept within Chinese social relations is the concept of face, as in many other Asian cultures. A Buddhist-related concept is yuanfen (缘分/緣分).

As articulated in the sociological works of leading Chinese academic Fei Xiaotong, the Chinese—in contrast to other societies—tend to see social relations in terms of networks rather than boxes. Hence, people are perceived as being "near" or "far" rather than "in" or "out".

See also
 Culture of China
 Chinese tea culture
 Kowtow
 Red envelope
 Chinese marriage
 Sifu

Chinese culture
Culture of Hong Kong
Taiwanese culture
Society of China
Reputation management
Information society
Social influence
Social information processing
Social networks
Social status
Maryan Ivanovych Plakhetko (, ; 1 March 1945 – 22 February 2020) was a Ukrainian and Soviet footballer.

Honours
 Soviet Top League winner: 1970.

International career
Plakhetko made his debut for USSR on 16 June 1968 in a friendly match against Austria.

Family
His son Andrei played in CSKA 2, and other Moscow teams. Since 2000, he has been coach of the Sports School of CSKA Moscow.

References

External links
  Profile

1945 births
2020 deaths
People from Drohobych Oblast
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet Union men's international footballers
Ukrainian men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
PFC CSKA Moscow players
Soviet Top League players
Higher School of Coaches alumni
Men's association football defenders
Russian football chairmen and investors
Footballers from Lviv Oblast
P15 may refer to:

 Aviatik P.15, a German reconnaissance biplane
 CDKN2B, a human protein
 Lippisch P.15, a German prototype aircraft
 MAB PA-15 pistol
 Nissan Kicks (P15), a SUV
 P-15 radar, a Soviet radar system
 P15 road (Ukraine)
 P-15 Termit, a Soviet missile
 Papyrus 15, a biblical manuscript
 Pseudomonas sRNA P15
 WarFairy P-15, a firearm stock

See also 
 15P (disambiguation)
Edwin K. G. "Ed" Jaggard (born 1942) is an honorary professor at the School of Arts and Humanities in the Edith Cowan University, Western Australia, who specialised in the study of local history, in the study of surf lifesaving in Australia and in the politics of Cornwall, UK in the 19th century.

He holds Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Education and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Western Australia, and was awarded a Ph.D. by the Washington University in St. Louis in 1980 for a dissertation titled "Patrons, Principles and Parties: Cornwall Politics 1760–1910".

Publications
This is an incomplete list.
Cornwall Politics in the Age of Reform 1790-1855, Royal Historical Society/Boydell Press, (1999),  .
This work is described by the RHS as: "This detailed case-study offers a penetrating analysis of the changing political culture in Cornwall up to and after the introduction of the 1832 electoral system. It spans a century in which the country’s parliamentary over-representation and notorious political corruption was replaced by a politicised electorate for whom issues and principles were usually paramount. Several modes of electoral behaviour are tested; in particular, the continuous political activism of Cornwall’s farmers stands out. Despite remnants of the unreformed electoral system lingering into the mid-Victorian era, Cornwall developed a powerful Liberal tradition, built upon distinctive patterns of non-conformity; the Conservatives, split by dissension, saw their pre-reform ascendancy disappear."

 "Managers and Agents: Conservative Party Organisation in the 1850s" in Parliamentary History 27 (1), 7–18 (2008)

Between the Flags: One Hundred Summers of Australian Surf Lifesaving, UNSW Press, (2006), , (edited).
For further titles, search The catalogue of the library of ECU.

References

1942 births
Living people
Historians of Cornwall
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Academic staff of Edith Cowan University
University of Western Australia alumni
Five-spice powder () is a spice mixture of five or more spices used predominantly in almost all branches of Chinese cuisine. The five flavors of the spices (sweet, bitter, sour, salty, and savory) refers to the five traditional Chinese elements. The addition of eight other spices creates thirteen-spice powder (十三香), which is used less commonly.

Ingredients

While there are many variants, a common mix is:
Star anise (bājiǎo 八角) 
Cloves (dīngxiāng 丁香)
Chinese cinnamon (ròuguì 肉桂)
Sichuan pepper (huājiāo 花椒)
Fennel seeds (xiǎohuíxiāng 小茴香)
Other recipes may contain anise seed, ginger root, nutmeg, turmeric, Amomum villosum pods (shārén ), Amomum cardamomum pods (báidòukòu ), licorice, Mandarin orange peel or galangal.

In Southern China, Cinnamomum loureiroi and Mandarin orange peel are commonly used as substitutes for Cinnamomum cassia and cloves respectively. These ingredients collectively produce southern five-spice powders' distinctive, slightly different flavor profile. In one study, the potential antioxidant capacities of Chinese five-spice powder (consisting of Szechuan pepper, fennel seed, cinnamon, star anise, and clove) with varying proportion of individual spice ingredients was investigated through four standard methods. The results suggest that clove is the major contributor to the high antioxidant capacities of the five-spice powder whereas the other four ingredients contribute to the flavor.

Use
Five spice may be used with fatty meats such as pork, duck or goose. It is used as a spice rub for chicken, duck, pork and seafood, in red cooking recipes, or added to the breading for fried foods. Five spice is used in recipes for Cantonese roasted duck, as well as beef stew. Canned spiced pork cubes is very popular as well. Five spice is used as a marinade for Vietnamese broiled chicken. The five-spice powder mixture has followed the Chinese diaspora and has been incorporated into other national cuisines throughout Asia.

In Hawaii, some restaurants place a shaker of the spice on each patron's table. A seasoned salt can be easily made by dry-roasting common salt with five-spice powder under low heat in a dry pan until the spice and salt are well mixed.

Five-spice powder can also add complexity and savoriness to sweets and savory dishes alike.  It has a traditional use as an antiseptic and used to cure indigestion.

See also

Curry powder

List of culinary herbs and spices
Ngo hiang
Panch phoron
Shichimi

References

Cantonese cuisine
Hawaiian cuisine
Herb and spice mixtures
Powders
Thomas Gassilloud (born 21 May 1981) is a French politician of Agir, formerly of La République En Marche! , who has been serving as a member of the French National Assembly since 18 June 2017, representing the 10th constituency of the department of Rhône.

Early life and education
Gassiloud was born in Saint-Symphorien-sur-Coise and  studied at Lumière University Lyon 2 and Emlyon Business School

Political career
In parliament, Gassiloud serves on the Committee on Sustainable Development and Regional Planning and the Parliamentary Office for the Evaluation of Scientific and Technological Choices (OPECST). He has been chairing the Committee on Sustainable Development and Regional Planning since 2022. 
 
In addition to his committee assignments, Gassiloud is part of the French Parliamentary Friendship Groups with the Central African Republic, Chad and Mali.

See also
 2017 French legislative election
 2022 French legislative election

References

1981 births
Living people
People from Saint-Symphorien-sur-Coise
La République En Marche! politicians
Agir (France) politicians
Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 16th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of Parliament for Rhône
University of Lyon alumni
Emlyon Business School alumni