Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Denise Perrier (born February 13, 1935) is a French actress, former model and beauty queen who won Miss World 1953. She now goes by "Denise Perrier Lanfranchi." She is still the only French woman to have won the Miss World title.

Biography
Denise Perrier was born and grew up in the French town Ambérieu-en-Bugey. Her father was a gendarme. Her family moved to French Indochina and returned to France before the 1954 Geneva Conference. When she was 18 years old, the director of the casino of Saint-Raphaël invited her to compete in the Miss Saint-Raphaël beauty pageant contest that was taking place the same night. She won the contest and moved on to participate to the Miss France contest.

Denise Perrier was crowned Miss France World 1953 by Miss France World 1952, Nicole Drouin. She represented France in the Miss World 1953 pageant. Perrier was the chosen as Miss World during that year's pageant, representing France, the same year that Christiane Martel of France also won the Miss Universe pageant. She was the first French woman to win this title. She met Julia Morley and they became close friends.

Perrier has also acted in films. Her most memorable scene is an uncredited appearance in the 1971 James Bond movie, Diamonds Are Forever. In the scene, after a little persuasion from James Bond, who starts throttling her with the top of her bikini, she gives up and reveals the location of the villain of the film. She said that she asked Sean Connery to go a little rough on the strangling act to make sure she would look attacked, and that he did.

After leaving her modelling career, Perrier became active in local government in her native France. She held three municipal mandates in the list of Jacques Médecin, then the Mayor of Nice.

She was one of the judges at the 2005, 2010, 2011 and 2013 Miss World contests.

Filmography
Toutes folles de lui (1967)
The Blonde from Peking (1967) - La speakerine
Le Bourgeois gentil mec (1969)
Diamonds Are Forever (1971) - Marie (uncredited)

References

External links
 

1935 births
Living people
People from Ambérieu-en-Bugey
French female models
French film actresses
20th-century French actresses
Miss World winners
Miss World 1953 delegates
French beauty pageant winners
The Cantares Mexicanos is the name given to a manuscript collection of Nahuatl songs or poems recorded in the 16th century. The 91 songs of the Cantares form the largest Nahuatl song collection, containing over half of all known traditional Nahuatl songs. It is currently located in the National Library of Mexico in Mexico City. A description is found in the census of prose manuscripts in the native tradition in the Handbook of Middle American Indians.

The ninety-one songs are made up of short stanzas averaging about thirty words each, presented in the manuscript as hanging paragraphs (of which there are about 1,700). Many of the songs have eight stanzas; most have more, and the longest has 114.

From internal evidence and the contemporary ethnography of Sahagún and other observers, we know that such songs were performed to the accompaniment of the upright skin drum (huehuetl) and the horizontal log drum (teponaztli), each capable of producing two tones spanning an interval such as a fifth or a major third. Gongs, horns, and other instruments could be added; the full program might include costumed dancing, often with mimicry.

A Spanish edition and translation of much of the manuscript was given by the great Mexican scholar, Ángel María Garibay Kintana, in the second and third volumes of his Poesía náhuatl (1965, 1968). It was not until Miguel León-Portilla edited a two-volume Spanish translation of the codex, published by the National Autonomous University of Mexico, that entire Cantares was rendered in Spanish.

A complete paleographic transcription and English translation of the Cantares was published in 1985 by John Bierhorst as Cantares Mexicanos: Songs of the Aztecs, as well as a dictionary and concordance.  Although Bierhorst's transcription was appreciated by scholars for its accuracy and faithfulness to the original manuscript, his translations were criticized as misleading and colored by his view that the Cantares are "ghost songs", part of a colonial revitalization movement parallel to the ghost dances of the Plains Indians. David Bowles, in his translations of selected poems from the Cantares and other Mesoamerican codices, agrees with León-Portilla and Garibay that the songs are part of a long aesthetic and philosophical tradition predating the Conquest.

Notes

References

The Flower Songs of Nezahualcoyotl on red-coral.net

See also
Romances de los señores de Nueva España

Nahuatl poetry
16th-century manuscripts
This article lists persons and politicians who have been appointed as the Minister of Home Affairs in Indonesia.

See also 
 Cabinet of Indonesia
 Ministry of Home Affairs (Indonesia)

References

Bibliography

Lists of government ministers of Indonesia
Lists of political office-holders in Indonesia
Interior ministers of Indonesia
Now That's What I Call Music! 10 is the tenth volume of the Now That's What I Call Music! series in the United States. It was released on July 23, 2002, and debuted at number two on the Billboard 200 albums chart. It has been certified Platinum by the RIAA.

What's New!
The album was released with a limited edition promotional disc with 10 songs from mostly new and upcoming artists, titled What's New!

Reception 

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic says: "Aside from having lesser-known hits such as 'First Date' and 'A New Day Has Come,' NOW 10 is recommended because it captures the particular sound and spirit of the time it covers." He adds, "The album captures that feeling of the music industry's slump in terms of sales and quality, and unlike radio in 2002, there are enough hits and good songs during this hour to make it worth listening to, overall."

Kimberly Reyes of Entertainment Weekly states that the album has a strange but diverse variety of songs, and Billboard even acknowledges that the album "goes a bit heavier on up-and-coming artists then past "NOW" sets."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

2002 compilation albums
 010
Virgin Records compilation albums
Benoki Dam is a combination of gravity and fill dam located in Okinawa prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control, water supply and irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 8.1 km2. The dam impounds about 50  ha of land when full and can store 4500 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1975 and completed in 1987.

References

Dams in Okinawa Prefecture
1987 establishments in Japan
is a 2013 Japanese fantasy romance film directed by Takahiro Miki. The film, about an ordinary young couple named Kosuke and Mao, is based on a novel by Osamu Koshigaya of the same name that ranked first among novels which Japanese girls wanted boys to read in the year 2011, and has sold more than one million copies in Japan.

Plot
Kosuke and Mao were classmates in the Junior High School and they were also each other's "first love". However, their relationship was ended when Kosuke transferred to another school. Since then they never contacted each other again.

10 Years Later, Kosuke started working as a Salesman at a Railway Advertising Company. That's when the miracle reunion happened, when he met Mao at the presentation for the company that Mao's working for.

Both of them fell in love again and decided to marry soon after that.

Kosuke and Mao started a very happy married life. Everything seems to go well for them. Until the "Incident" happened.

The next day after that "Incident", Mao disappeared. Things went wrong and became strange because everyone slowly started to lose their memories of Mao.

Kosuke ran around, looking for Mao. Finally, he decided to go back to their memorable place just to find out the "Secret" that Mao was hiding from him.

Cast
 Jun Matsumoto as Kosuke Okuda
 Juri Ueno as Mao Watarai
 Tetsuji Tamayama as Haruki Shindo (Mao's Co-worker)
 Masaki Suda as Shota Okuda (Kosuke's younger brother)
 Takumi Kitamura as Kosuke Okuda (when in Junior High School)
 Wakana Aoi as Mao Watarai (when in Junior High School)
 Mari Natsuki as Oshita (Mysterious Old Lady)
 Mitsuki Tanimura as Yuri Minegishi
 Maho Toyota as Reiko Kajiwara
 Naomi Nishida as Sachie Okuda
 Sansei Shiomi as Kozo Watarai
 Midori Kiuchi as Mayuko Watarai

Music
Theme songs were "Wouldn't It Be Nice" by The Beach Boys and  by Tatsuro Yamashita

Awards
 [2013] Movie Plus Awards : Won Movie Plus Awards 2013 : Best Director : Takahiro Miki
 [2013] Movie Plus Awards : Won Movie Plus Awards 2013 : Best Actor : Jun Matsumoto
 [2013] Movie Plus Awards : Won Movie Plus Awards 2013 : Best Couple : Juri Ueno, Jun Matsumoto

References

External links
 
 

2013 films
2010s romantic fantasy films
Films directed by Takahiro Miki
Japanese romantic fantasy films
Films based on Japanese novels
2010s Japanese films
United Nations Security Council resolution 934, adopted unanimously on 30 June 1994, after reaffirming resolutions 849 (1993), 854 (1993), 858 (1993), 876 (1993), 881 (1993), 892 (1993), 896 (1994), 901 (1994) and 906 (1994), the Council noted the talks between Abkhazia and Georgia, and extended the mandate of the United Nations Observer Mission in Georgia (UNOMIG) until 21 July 1994.

The Council noted with satisfaction the assistance provided by the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) in the zone of conflict in co-ordination with UNOMIG. The Secretary-General was requested to report on discussions between UNOMIG, the parties and the CIS peacekeeping force concerning arrangements for co-ordination between an expanded UNOMIG and the CIS peacekeeping force. Recommendations regarding the expansion of UNOMIG would also be considered.

The resolution recognised the Agreement on a Cease-fire and Separation of Forces made in Moscow on 14 May 1994.

See also
 Georgian–Abkhazian conflict
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 901 to 1000 (1994–1995)
 United Nations resolutions on Abkhazia
 War in Abkhazia (1992–1993)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 0934
Abkhaz–Georgian conflict
1994 in Georgia (country)
1994 in Abkhazia
 0934
 0934
June 1994 events
The 2021 Supercopa Uruguaya was the fourth edition of the Supercopa Uruguaya, Uruguay's football super cup. It was held on 2 May 2021 between the 2020 Primera División champions Nacional and the 2020 Torneo Intermedio runners-up Montevideo Wanderers, who qualified for the Supercopa since Nacional also won the Torneo Intermedio in the 2020 season.

Nacional won the match by a 2–0 score to claim their second Supercopa Uruguaya title in four appearances.

Teams

Details

Notes

References

2021 in Uruguayan football
Supercopa Uruguaya
Supercopa Uruguaya 2021
Leptoceras menziesii, commonly known as rabbit orchid, is a plant in the orchid family, Orchidaceae and the only member of the genus Leptoceras. It is a slender plant, usually found in large colonies and which only flowers after fire. The flowers are small, white, pink and red on a stem up to  tall and is endemic to southern Australia. It was one of the first orchids from Western Australia to be described and was given the name Caladenia menziesii, a name still used by some authorities.

Description
The rabbit orchid is a tuberous perennial herb growing to a height of , sometimes  with one to three flowers. The leaf is glabrous, variable in size and shape but mostly lance-shaped to broadly egg-shaped to oblong,  long and  wide.

There are one to three small flowers, sometimes all white but more usually white, pink and red. The top sepal at the back of the flower is about  long, dark reddish, spoon-shaped and forms a hood over the column. The back of the dorsal sepal has many glandular hairs. The lower, lateral sepals are white or pink, wide in the middle, taper towards both ends and  long. The petals forming the "ears" are erect, purplish-red, very narrow linear in shape but club-shaped on the ends,  long and have many glandular hairs. The central labellum is white with pink or red markings, egg-shaped to almost circular, about  long and has a short claw. The labellum has 2 to 4 rows of calli with large heads. The column is erect with wide wings and pink markings. The species flowers from August to November, much more prolifically after recent bushfires, and delayed in some places until after rainfall.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia menziesii was one of the first three orchids collected in Western Australia. Archibald Menzies was the collector of the holotype at King George Sound in 1791 during the Vancouver Expedition. It was first formally described by Robert Brown and the description was published in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. In 1840, John Lindley changed the name to Leptoceras menziesii in The Genera and Species of Orchidaceous Plants. Some herbaria continue to use the old name. The specific epithet (menziesii) honours Archibald Menzies.

Distribution and habitat
Rabbit orchid forms colonies using vegetative reproduction in a range of soil types in heath, scrub or forest, mainly in damp areas. It is widely distributed in Victoria, Tasmania, southern South Australia and the south-west of Western Australia.

Conservation
Leptoceras menziesii is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

Diurideae genera
Monotypic Orchidoideae genera
Caladeniinae
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of Western Australia
Orchids of South Australia
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Orchids of Tasmania
HMS Puma (F34), was a Leopard-class anti-aircraft frigate of the Royal Navy, named after the puma (Puma concolor).  Envisioned in late World War II, the class was designed to provide anti-aircraft escort to convoys and light fleet aircraft carriers you and to act as light destroyers on detached duties.

Armament
Puma was fitted with four QF Mark VI 4.5 guns in two unarmoured twin turrets for anti-aircraft and surface use with remote power control where the guns train and elevate the target following the director. The rate was 24 rounds per minute when power-loaded and 12-18 (in burst mode), when hand-loaded.

Anti-submarine armament was a Squid mortar.  Defence against aircraft was initially provided by a STAAG (Stabilised Tachymetric Anti-Aircraft Gun), consisting of twin Bofors 40 mm L/60 guns, and a fire control system, in a stabilised, powered-operated mounting.  This weapons system was ahead of the limits of technology at the time, was overweight and complex. Ultimately STAAG would be replaced by a single Bofors 40 mm gun on a Mark 9 mount.

Operational service
In 1958 Puma began her third commission from Portland.  During this commission, she visited ports in Europe, Africa and South America as well as Diego Suarez. Between 1958 and 1960 she was commanded by Richard Clayton. She was paid off at Plymouth in 1961. During this commission, she took part in naval exercises and served in the Iceland Patrol. In October 1962, Puma visited Tristan da Cunha, to help to prepare the island for the return of its residents, who had been evacuated as a result of the eruption of the volcano Queen Mary's Peak in 1961. Puma struck a submerged rock while off Tristan da Cuhna, damaging her port propeller, which resulted in the ship being docked down in Cape Town and then in Gibraltar for permanent repairs.

A major refit of Puma took place in Portsmouth Dockyard between 1963 and 1964 and the ship eventually re-commissioned for service in 1965, where she spent the year touring the UK recruiting. In 1966 she sailed for a foreign leg of her commission travelling to West and South Africa, as well as the South Atlantic, and South America, before returning to Plymouth in 1967. She was in refit from early 1967 for a few months before undertaking a round the world deployment taking in South Africa, Singapore, Hong Kong and Australia before visiting San Francisco and Monterey then transiting the Panama Canal to head back across the Atlantic to the UK.
In 1971 she undertook a Fishery Protection patrol in the Arctic and Barents Seas, using the northern Norwegian town of Hammerfest as a base, before paying off in Chatham in early 1972.  Her badge is still on display at the Selborne dry dock wall.

References

Publications
 
 
 
 

 

Leopard-class frigates
1954 ships
The Randall–Selitto test or paw pressure test is a technique for the measurement of the pain response in animals. It is used in basic pain research and to test the effectiveness of analgetics by observing the reaction to gradually increasing pressure on an inflamed paw. Pain is deemed to be present if the animal starts to exhibit the flight or struggle response.

Randall and Selitto exploited the fact that inflammation increases pain sensitivity and this sensitivity is modifiable by analgesics. The inflammation may be induced by injecting a dry yeast suspension into the underside of the hind limb.

References

Pain scales
Animal testing
Laboratory techniques
Jerome Charles Witte (July 30, 1915 – April 27, 2002) was a professional baseball player. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball, 1946 and 1947, for the St. Louis Browns, primarily as a first baseman. He also had a long minor league baseball career, spanning 16 seasons from 1937 until 1952. In 1946, he won the American Association Most Valuable Player Award while playing for the Toledo Mud Hens, earning a shot at the major leagues that September.

External links

Major League Baseball first basemen
St. Louis Browns players
Mayfield Clothiers players
Terre Haute Tots players
Lafayette White Sox players
Youngstown Browns players
San Antonio Missions players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Dallas Eagles players
Rochester Red Wings players
Houston Buffaloes players
Baseball players from St. Louis
1915 births
2002 deaths
American Association (1902–1997) MVP Award winners
Mel Gilden (born July 3, 1947) is a US writer of speculative fiction, predominately known for his Fifth Grade Monsters, Zoot Marlowe,  Cronyn & Justice, and Cybersurfers fiction series. Gilden has written numerous episodes for animated television programs, including The Mask: Animated Series, Phantom 2040, James Bond Jr., Little Shop, Fraggle Rock, Defenders of the Earth, Centurions, The Flintstone Kids, He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, and The Smurfs.

Gilden received an AAS in Physics from Los Angeles City College in 1970, and a BA in physics from California State University, Los Angeles in 1974. He was co-host of the science-fiction interview show, Hour 25, on KPFK radio in Southern California 1981–1986. Gilden attended the Clarion Workshop in 1970, with his short story "What About Us Grils?" appearing in the first Clarion anthology.

Select Bibliography

Cronyn & Justice
 Dangerous Hardboiled Magicians (2011)
 The Sea Was Wet as Wet Could Be (2012)

Cybersurfers
 Pirates on the Internet (1995) with Ted Pedersen
 Cyberspace Cowboy (1995) with Ted Pedersen
 Ghost on the Net (1996) with Ted Pedersen
 Cybercops & Flame Wars (1996) with Ted Pedersen

Fifth Grade Monsters
 M Is for Monster (1987)
 Born to Howl (1987)
 The Pet of Frankenstein (1988)
 Z Is for Zombie (1988)
 Monster Mashers (1989)
 Things That Go Bark in the Park (1989)
 Yuckers! (1989)
 The Monster in Creeps Head Bay (1990)
 How to Be a Vampire in One Easy Lesson (1990)
 Island of the Weird (1990)
 Werewolf, Come Home (1990)
 Monster Boy (1990)
 Troll Patrol (1991)
 The Secret of Dinosaur Bog (1991)

Star Trek Universe
 The Starship Trap (1993) 
 Boogeymen (1991) 
 The Pet (1994) with Ted Pedersen
 Cardassian Imps (1997)

Zoot Marlowe
 Surfing Samurai Robots (1988) 
 Hawaiian U.F.O. Aliens (1990) 
 Tubular Android Superheroes (1991)

Standalone Novels
 The Return of Captain Conquer (1986) 
 Outer Space and All That Junk (1989) 
 The Planetoid of Amazement (1991) 
 The Pumpkins of Time (1994)
 Britney Spears Is a Three-Headed Alien (2001)
 The Jabberwock Came Whiffling (2013)
 The Accidental Time Cadet (2015)
 The Coincidence Couch (2017)

Beverly Hills, 90210
Novelizations of scripts from the television show.
 Beverly Hills 90210 (1991)
 No Secrets (1992)
 Which Way to the Beach? (1992)
 Fantasies (1992)
 Tis the Season (1993)
 Two Hearts (1993)
 Where the Boys Are (1993)
 More Than Words (1993)
 Summer Love (1993)
 Senior Year (1993)
 Graduation Day (1994)
 College Bound (1994)

References

External links
 
 

Speculative fiction writers
Living people
1947 births
Thymolphthalein is a phthalein dye used as an acid–base (pH) indicator. Its transition range is around pH 9.3–10.5. Below this pH, it is colorless; above, it is blue. The molar extinction coefficient for the blue thymolphthalein dianion is 38,000 M−1 cm−1 at 595 nm.

Thymolphthalein is also known to have use as a laxative and for disappearing ink.

Preparation
Thymolphthalein can be synthesized from thymol and phthalic anhydride.

See also
Phenolphthalein

References

PH indicators
Triarylmethane dyes
Phthalides
Phenols
Isopropyl compounds
Ruchill Church Hall, designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, was built as a mission for the Free Church of Scotland and completed in 1899. It is located at 15/17 Shakespeare Street, a side road off Maryhill Road, Glasgow, Scotland, close to the bridge which takes Ruchill Street across the Forth and Clyde Canal to the Ruchill area, and near a shopping centre on the main road. The adjacent church closer to the canal was constructed later, designed by a different architect.

The building provides two halls, with the main hall having a section divided off by a sliding folding partition, and two committee rooms. It is in active use by the congregation of the church, and is open daily providing community facilities as well as a "Mackintosh Tea Room" providing teas and snacks in the main hall for anyone wanting to visit.

Entering from Shakespeare Street, a committee room is to the right, while to the left a passageway leads past a screened washbasin to a door to the stairwell. Next on the left is a small kitchen / servery, while straight ahead from the main entrance doors lead into the corner of the main hall. On the right a large bay is separated off from the main hall with a sliding folding partition incorporating high level glazed panels with Mackintosh's characteristic stained glass inserts.

The stair leads up to a short corridor past toilet facilities located above the kitchen, leading to an upper committee room directly above the committee room downstairs, and to an upper hall above the bay off the main hall. These two rooms are separated by a sliding folding partition which can be opened to form one long rectangular space. The roof structure to the upper committee room and hall is exposed, with roof lights to both rooms, and its gable forms a strong shape to the right of the front elevation.

Additional pictures

External links

information including opening times
Ruchill Church Hall - Charles Rennie Mackintosh

Churches completed in 1899
19th-century churches in the United Kingdom
Category A listed buildings in Glasgow
Charles Rennie Mackintosh buildings
Art Nouveau architecture in Glasgow
Churches in Glasgow
Maryhill