Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Forty Winks is an animated short film made by the Pat Sullivan Studio, and is among the Felix the Cat shorts.

Plot
One evening, Felix serves as a conductor to four singing cats. Meanwhile at a house only a few yards away, a hefty man is napping on a chair but gets awakened by their act. To silence them, the man grabs and rolls out a bowling ball, knocking Felix and the other cats off their feet. Felix, however, still insists to go on performing as he plays a flute and his friends dance. Awakened once more, the man takes out an ether sprayer and showers its contents onto the cats. While his friends fall into a snooze, Felix decides to have his sleep at home.

Felix enters his apartment, and lies on the sofa. But before he can rest long enough, his dwarf master calls him over. Felix comes in and hears about the dwarf's complaint about an insomnia problem. To assist his master, the cat offers a glass of warm milk but to no effect. The dwarf is still unable to sleep, and therefore craves for some entertainment instead. Felix then plays a clarinet, and the toy soldiers start dancing to his music. After moving around for a few moments, one of the little soldiers fires a small cannon, piercing a picture on a wall with its projectile. The dwarf is amazed by the presentation, and asks Felix to hand over the cannon. When Felix gives it and suddenly turns around, the hostile dwarf aims the small weapon at him and fires. Felix is struck at the back and frightenedly flees the apartment.

Out in the streets, Felix looks for suitable resting places. He then climbs up a telephone pole, and lies down on a set of pants hanging on one of the lines. Because the lines are brittle, the one holding the pants momentarily snaps, and Felix plummets back to the pavement.

Felix wanders further in the neighborhood until he sees a small house on the other side of a fence. He enters it, only to be chased out by the dog inside. Still wanting to take room, the cat stood on the house's roof and blows into the stack, pushing the dog outside. Felix re-enters the house through the stack and immediately closes the door, locking the canine out. The heart-broken dog starts weeping so much that the area is soon flooded by its tears. As a result, the little house starts to float away.

Riding on the floating house over time, Felix finds himself landing on the Dark Continent. After being chased by a hippo, the cat suddenly runs into a mountain lion. Thus the two felines started pummeling each other with punches. Following a number of exchanges, Felix became the only one throwing and landing blows. The little cat then slams the mountain lion repeatedly until the latter turns into a pillow. Felix lies down on his newfound pillow and finally goes to sleep.

See also
 Felix the Cat filmography

References

External links
 
 Forty Winks at the Big Cartoon Database

1930 films
1930 animated films
1930 comedy films
1930s American animated films
1930s animated short films
Felix the Cat films
American black-and-white films
American comedy road movies
American comedy short films
Films directed by Otto Messmer
Films about sleep
1930s English-language films
Films about cougars
The 2014 TEAN International was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 19th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2014 ATP Challenger Tour and the 14th edition of the tournament for the 2014 ITF Women's Circuit. It took place in Alphen aan den Rijn, Netherlands, on 1 – 7 September 2014.

ATP singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of August 25, 2014.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: 
  Thiemo de Bakker 
  Robin Haase 
  Jelle Sels 
  Igor Sijsling

The following players entered into the singles main draw as alternates:
  Kimmer Coppejans
  Daniel Muñoz de la Nava

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Moritz Baumann 
  Wesley Koolhof 
  Matwé Middelkoop
  Matthias Wunner

WTA singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of August 25, 2014.

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Inger van Dijkman 
  Quirine Lemoine
  Demi Schuurs
  Mandy Wagemaker 

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Tatiana Búa
  Catherine Chantraine
  Inés Ferrer Suárez
  Nicola Geuer  
  Deborah Kerfs
  Tamara Korpatsch
  Antonia Lottner  
  Sara Sorribes Tormo 

The following players received entry by a lucky loser spot:
  Jainy Scheepens 
  Natalia Orlova

Champions

Men's singles 

 Jesse Huta Galung def.  Daniel Muñoz de la Nava 6–3, 6–4

Women's singles 
 Denisa Allertová def.  Teliana Pereira 6–3, ret.

Men's doubles 

 Antal van der Duim /  Boy Westerhof def.  Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo /  Matteo Viola 6–1, 6–3

Women's doubles 
 Rebecca Peterson /  Eva Wacanno def.  Richèl Hogenkamp /  Lesley Kerkhove 6–4, 6–4

External links 
 Official website

2014
2014 ATP Challenger Tour
2014 ITF Women's Circuit
2014 in Dutch tennis
Moritz Jahn (born Moritz Glaser, 17 April 1995) is a German actor and musician. He is best known to international audiences for his role in the Netflix show Dark.

Career

Acting
Moritz Jahn became known as "Karol" in the children's show Die Pfefferkörner, in which he was the main actor from 2007 to 2009. His first lead role came in 2010 in the two-part ZDF television movie Prinz and Bottel. Jahn played the double role of Calvin and Kevin. In 2011, Jahn starred in Der Himmel hat vier Ecken, in which he played his first theatrical role. He was nominated for the Max-Ophüls Prize for his performance in 2016's . In 2017, he was seen in Bettys Diagnose in a supporting role, playing a 17-year-old with health problems. The same year, he appeared in the mystery series Dark as Magnus Nielsen, the rebellious son of Ulrich Nielsen (played by Oliver Masucci).

In 2019, Jahn sat on the jury of the Bundesfestival Junger Film youth festival in Sankt Ingbert alongside director Andreas Dresen and actress Lucie Hollmann.

Music
Jahn has been performing as a musician since 2018. His band, known as Moritz Jahn & Frische Luft, consists of Moritz on vocals and guitar, Robert Koehler (bass, accordion, and vocals), Sebastian Scheipers (guitar, vocals), Jannis Heron (drums), and Henning von Hertel (guitar, mandolin). They released their debut EP, Love, Hate & the Mistakes of a Lifetime, in 2019. This was followed by another EP, Rascals, in 2020. Their recent singles include "Emerald Beauty", which was released in December 2020. More recent releases include "More Than You Can Chew" (26 November 2021), "Kanoa" (5 December 2021), and "Hamborger Veermaster" (22 December 2021). Moritz Jahn and Frische Luft released their debut album, Soliloquy, on 1 April 2022.

Filmography

Discography
Albums
 Soliloquy (2022)

EPs
 Love, Hate & the Mistakes of a Lifetime (2019)
 Rascals (2020)

Singles
 "Ghost" (2020)
 "Back to the Roots" (2019)
 "Love, Hate & the Mistakes of a Lifetime" (2019)
 "Part of the World" (2019)
 "Time" (2019)
 "Goliath – Live Session" (2019)
 "Emerald Beauty" (2020)

References

External links
 
 Official website

1995 births
Living people
Male actors from Hamburg
German male film actors
Belizean Kriol can refer to:
Belizean Kriol people 
Belizean Creole, the English-based creole language

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
The yellowfin sole (Limanda aspera) is a flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives on soft, sandy bottoms at depths of up to , though it is most commonly found at depths of around . Its native habitat is the temperate waters of the northern Pacific, from Korea and the Sea of Japan to the Sea of Okhotsk, the Bering Sea and Barkley Sound on the west coast of Canada. Males grow up to  in length, though the common length is around . The maximum recorded weight is , and the maximum recorded lifespan is 26 years.

Description

The yellowfin sole has a deep body, with a small mouth, moderately large and closely situated eyes, and a slightly pronounced snout. The upper side of the body is olive to brown in colour, with dark mottling, and dorsal and anal fins are yellowish on both sides of the body, with faint dark bars and a narrow dark line at the base. Scales are rough on both sides of the body.

Taxonomy
The yellowfin sole was originally described as Pleuronectes asper by Pallas in 1814, and subsequently as Limanda asprella by Hubbs in 1915.

Role in ecosystem
The yellowfin sole occupies a moderately high trophic level in the food chain. The diet of the yellowfin sole consists mainly of zoobenthic organisms, including polychaetes and amphipods such as hydroids, worms, mollusks, and brittle stars.
Yellowfin sole are known to be prey fish for sculpin, Pacific halibut, Pacific cod, and arrowtooth flounder.

Reproduction
Female yellowfin sole reach reproductive maturity when they reach around  in length (usually around 10.5 years old), and spawn following migration to shallow waters during spring and summer. Yellowfin sole have high reproductive potential, with females producing 1 to 3 million eggs.

Commercial fishing
Yellowfin sole is fished commercially, primarily by demersal trawl fishing. Having recovered from high fishing rates in the 1960s and 1970s, it is currently not considered to be overfished, and the biomass of yellowfin sole in the Bering Sea is estimated to be high and stable, above its target level. Catch has averaged 94,000 tons from 1998 to 2010, with the 2008 catch of 148,894 tons representing the highest annual catch in 11 years. Landings are limited by crab and halibut bycatch limits. As of 2021 there were two MSC certified commercial fisheries in the northern Pacific.

It is additionally the subject of a fishery off of Sakhalin Island, where population fluctuations associated with cyclic change in water temperature have been amplified by overexploitation in the first two decades of the 2000s, prompting regulatory changes in 2014.

References

yellowfin sole
Fish of the North Pacific
Commercial fish
yellowfin sole
The Treppenstein is a rock formation in the Oker valley in the Harz mountains of central Germany. It lies on the trail from the Romkerhall Waterfall to the Kästeklippen. The rocks consist of granite and have clearly undergone so-called "wool sack weathering" (Wollsackverwitterung).

The Treppenstein is a popular destination and part of the system of checkpoints (no. 117) in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking trail network. The summit has safety railings and may be climbed using steps hacked out of the rock and flights of stairs attached to the rocks. From the summit there is a view towards the west. In addition, part of the rock formation, the Kleine Treppenstein is used for rock climbing. The routes here are rated as Grade VI (UIAA).

References 

Rock formations of the Harz
Climbing areas of Germany
Rock formations of Lower Saxony
Emperor Peak is a  glaciated mountain summit located in the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains, in the U.S. state of Alaska. Emperor Peak is situated in the Taku Range of the Juneau Icefield,  north of Juneau, and  south-southwest of Taku Towers, on land managed by Tongass National Forest. The Taku Range is a north–south trending ridge on the edge of the Taku Glacier. This mountain was named in 1964 by members of the Juneau Icefield Research Project, and officially adopted in 1965 by the U.S. Geological Survey.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Emperor Peak is located in a subpolar oceanic climate zone, with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Coast Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The month of July offers the most favorable weather to view or climb Emperor Peak.

See also

List of mountain peaks of Alaska
Geography of Alaska

References

Gallery

External links
 Emperor Peak: Flickr photo
 Emperor Peak weather forecast
 Emperor Peak from north with Taku Towers: Flickr photo

Mountains of Alaska
Mountains of Juneau, Alaska
Boundary Ranges
North American 2000 m summits
RNAS Charlton Horethorne (HMS Heron II) is a former Royal Naval Air Station in the hamlet of Sigwells in Somerset, England. It opened in 1942, as a flying training base under the administrative care of HMS Heron. It closed in 1948 and has since been returned to agricultural use.

History

The site was originally planned as a satellite station for RAF Exeter for No. 10 Group of RAF Fighter Command. Construction started in the summer of 1941. The landing strip was grass rather than tarmac and few permanent buildings apart from the control tower and two blister hangars, with aircraft being protected by blast pens. Ground defence was provided by the Somerset Light Infantry.

It opened as an RAF station on 10 July 1942 and was made available for use by the Royal Navy and 886 and 887 Squadrons, who flew Fairey Fulmars were the first to occupy the site, soon to be replaced by 790 Naval Air Squadron. Various squadrons subsequently used the station either while undergoing training and preparation for service or for fighter interception training for Air Direction Radar operators or flight controllers who were trained at RNAS Yeovilton (HMS Heron).

In August 1942 891 Naval Air Squadron transferred from RNAS Lee-on-Solent where it had been formed to Charlton Horethorne with six Sea Hurricanes to prepare for carrier operations, later transferring to RNAS St Merryn and then embarking on HMS Dasher to take part in Operation Torch. Other squadrons posted to the base during 1942 included: 782, 879 and 809 Naval Air Squadrons.

On 1 December 1942 Charlton Horethorne was formally transferred from the RAF to the Admiralty and designated as HMS Heron II, which had previously been at RNAS Haldon. In 1943 a new watch tower was built, more runways laid out in the grass and further hangars built. Further squadrons were temporarily stationed at the base with 780 Squadron staying the longest. In 1945 the base was taken over by RAF Maintenance Command who used it for storage until the end of 1947. It then became a satelitte training field for RAF Old Sarum and kept on a Care and Maintenance basis until it was de-requisitioned and returned to farmland.

A number of units were here at some point:

Post closure
The control tower was converted by Norman Clothier a local builder in Charlton Horethorne in the sixties.

The old control tower still stands and has been converted into a domestic dwelling.

See also
 List of air stations of the Royal Navy
 Charlton Horethorne

References

Charlton Horethorne
Ocean Village may refer to:

Places
Ocean Village, Southampton, an area of Southampton, United Kingdom
Ocean Village, Gibraltar, an area of Gibraltar
Ocean Village Marina, Gibraltar, a marina in Gibraltar

Other
Ocean Village (company), a defunct cruise liner company based in Southampton, United Kingdom
Ocean Village, a former name of the cruise ship MV Pacific Pearl
Ocean Village Two, a former name of the cruise ship Pacific Jewel
is the debut single by Japanese actress Yōko Maki, released on May 27, 2013. The Ringo Sheena-produced song was used as the theme song to the film The Ravine of Goodbye (2013), Maki's first leading film role since Veronika Decides to Die in 2005.

Background and development 

Maki, a fan of Ringo Sheena's, first met her in 2007 or 2008, after which the pair became frequent penpals, and Maki often attending Sheena's concerts. She first worked as a vocalist in 2011, when Maki covered Minoru Obata's 1950 kayōkyoku song "Hoshikage no Komichi" on Tokyo No. 1 Soul Set's album Subete Hikari. Director Tatsushi Ōmori heard the song, and thought Maki's voice would fit well with the atmosphere of the film. Maki hesitated in agreeing to sing the theme song as she did not consider herself a singer. Maki felt she needed somebody to rely on for the project, and asked Sheena if she could help.

Writing and production 

Sheena wrote the song after watching the uncompleted film, after receiving the impression of "the smell of midsummer soil" during the ending credits. She felt that she should give the song a very unadulterated feel. When Maki asked for Sheena's input into the project, she thought that Sheena would have written something similar to Tokyo Jihen's "Rakujitsu" (2005). However, after hearing "Saisakizaka," she was surprised at how well it fit with the film. Sheena was present at the recording studio the entire time while Maki was recording the song. Maki felt the song was difficult to sing, and was not used to her voice even when watched the final cut of The Ravine of Goodbye.

Promotion and release 
A music video was created to promote the single. It was also directed by the director of the film, Tatsushi Ōmori. A short version of this was uploaded to YouTube on May 15, 2013.

The physical single was released in Japan exclusively at Tower Records on May 27, 2013, in a CD/DVD format. A digital download version was released for purchase at stores such as iTunes and Amazon.co.jp. The single was released on the same day as Sheena's "Irohanihoheto/Kodoku no Akatsuki" single. The release date marks the 15th anniversary of Ringo Sheena, who debuted with the single "Kōfukuron" on May 27, 1998.

The song was performed by Sheena as the final song of her Tōtaikai concerts in November 2013, which was later released to DVD in March 2014. A studio self-cover version appears on her 2014 album Gyakuyunyū: Kōwankyoku.

Track listing

Chart rankings

Sales and certifications

Release history

References 

2013 singles
2013 songs
EMI Music Japan singles
Japanese film songs
Japanese-language songs
Ringo Sheena songs
Songs written by Ringo Sheena
Bjarne Henriksen (born 18 January 1959) is a Danish film and television actor.

Career
Henriksen was born in Såderup, Funen in 1959. He has appeared in theatre productions at the Jomfru Ane Teatret, Aalborg and at the Svalegangen theater, Aarhus, and has played supporting roles in numerous Danish films from the late 1990s through to the present, including De største helte, Festen, Kinamand, and Af banen.
He has appeared in two films by Jonas Elmer: Let's Get Lost and Monas verden.

More recently, he has been known for playing the lead role of Theis Birk Larsen, father of the murdered Nanna Birk Larsen in season one of the DR television drama series The Killing, first broadcast in 2007.

In 2011, Henriksen, along with Sofie Gråbøl, Søren Malling, Ann Eleonora Jørgensen, and Lars Mikkelsen were nominated in the Crime Thriller Awards for their work in The Killing.

In 2015, Henriksen played the role of the Danish ferry captain Søren Carlsen in the Icelandic crime drama series Trapped.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 Bjarne Henriksen at Den Danske Filmdatabase
 Bjarne Henriksen at Panorama Agency

Danish male film actors
Danish male stage actors
Danish male television actors
People from Nyborg Municipality
Living people
1959 births
20th-century Danish male actors
21st-century Danish male actors
Liu Sanjie or Third Sister Liu is a 1960 Chinese musical film about the legendary folk singer Liu Sanjie, directed by Su Li (苏里). The film features many Zhuang traditional songs and extraordinary Guangxi landscapes. The film also uses elements from traditional Chinese operas.

The film was screened in more than 50 countries, and was considered by Premier Zhou Enlai as a film that made a great contribution to China's cultural exchanges with foreign countries. Outside mainland China, it was first screened in Hong Kong.

Awards and nominations
1963 Hundred Flowers Awards
 Winner - Best Cinematography (Yin Zhi, Guo Zhenting)
 Winner - Best Original Score (Lei Zhenbang)
 Winner - Best Art Direction (Tong Jingwen, Zhang Qiwang)
 Nomination – Best Actress (Huang Wanqiu)

References

External links 

1960s Mandarin-language films
1960 films
1960 musical films
Films set in Guangxi
Culture in Guangxi
Chinese musical films
The Pacific Forest Reserve was established by the General Land Office in Washington on February 20, 1893 with . On February 22, 1898 the forest was combined with other lands to create the Mount Rainier Forest Reserve, and the name was discontinued.

References

External links
Forest History Society
Listing of the National Forests of the United States and Their Dates (from Forest History Society website) Text from Davis, Richard C., ed. Encyclopedia of American Forest and Conservation History. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company for the Forest History Society, 1983. Vol. II, pp. 743-788.

Former National Forests of Washington (state)
Defunct forest reserves of the United States
Chambord (, , ) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department, region of Centre-Val de Loire. In 2018, it had a population of 93. It is best known for its Château de Chambord, part of the Loire Valley UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Population

Sights
It is best known as the location of the Château de Chambord, one of the most recognisable châteaux in the world because of its very distinct French Renaissance architecture. The château forms a parallelogram flanked at the angles by round towers and enclosing a square block of buildings, the façade of which forms the centre of the main front. The profusion of turrets, pinnacles, and dormer windows which decorates the roof of this, the chief portion of the château, constitutes the main feature of the exterior, while in the interior are a well-preserved chapel of the 16th century and a famous double staircase, the construction of which permits two people to ascend and descend respectively without seeing one another. There are 440 apartments, containing pictures of the 17th century and souvenirs of the comte de Chambord.

The château was originally a hunting-box of the counts of Blois, the rebuilding of which was begun by Francis I. in 1526, and completed under Henry II. It was the residence of several succeeding monarchs, and under Louis XIV. considerable alterations were made. In the same reign Molière performed Monsieur de Pourceaugnac and Le Bourgeois gentilhomme for the first time in the theatre. Stanislaus, king of Poland, lived at Chambord, which was bestowed by his son-in-law, Louis XV., upon Marshal Saxe. It was given by Napoleon to Marshal Berthier, from whose widow it was purchased by subscription in 1821, and presented to the duc de Bordeaux, the representative of the older branch of the Bourbons, who assumed from it the title of comte de Chambord. On his death in 1883 it came by bequest into the possession of the family of Parma.

See also
Communes of the Loir-et-Cher department

References

Communes of Loir-et-Cher
Anna Bondár and Lara Salden were the defending champions but chose not to participate.

Fernanda Contreras and Lulu Sun won the title, defeating Valentini Grammatikopoulou and Anastasia Tikhonova in the final, 7–5, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
Main Draw

Edge Open Saint-Gaudens Occitanie - Doubles