Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of episodes for the television sitcom The Joey Bishop Show, which was broadcast on NBC for three seasons and then moved to CBS for its fourth and final season.

Series overview

Season 1 (1961–62)
Most of season 1 episodes were broadcast in black-and-white.

Season 2 (1962–63)
All season 2 episodes were broadcast in color.

Season 3 (1963–64)
All season 3 episodes were broadcast in color.

Season 4 (1964–65)
All season 4 episodes were broadcast in black-and-white for this final season on CBS.

References

External links
 

Lists of American comedy television series episodes
Lists of American sitcom episodes
Lennon Glacier () is a glacier flowing southwest into the outer part of Lazarev Bay, in northern Alexander Island, Antarctica. It was surveyed by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), 1975–76, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1980 after BAS glaciologist Peter Wilfred Lennon, who worked on Alexander Island, 1974–76.

See also
 List of glaciers in the Antarctic
 Hampton Glacier
 Palestrina Glacier
 Sullivan Glacier

References

Glaciers of Alexander Island
The Piatra Mare Mountains (Hungarian: Nagykőhavas, German: Hohensteingebirge) is a small mountain range in Brașov County, southeast of Brașov, Romania, and also close to the resort town of Predeal.  

Geologically the Piatra Mare Mountains stand at the southern end of the grand arc of the Eastern Carpathians, and between the inner ring of the Inner Eastern Carpathians and the outer ring of the Outer Eastern Carpathians. The neighbouring Postăvarul Massif is also positioned in the same transitional area.  

The range consists mainly of limestone and Carpathian flysch. The rock forms a predominantly north-south ridge, from which structured side combs extend to the west, and steep drops to the east. The highest peak, also called Piatra Mare, stands at 1844 m (although sources differ on the exact height).   

Since 2015 the area was filed with recreational activities, a zip line that starts at the 7 steps cascades and ends at Dâmbul Morii. 

The seven cascades area was rebuilt in 2014.

The mountain is a popular recreation and hiking area. In addition to the treeless summit that allows an unobstructed panoramic view in all directions, the main landmarks are:

 the Ice Cave, Peștera de Gheață
 the Seven Ladders Canyon, Canionul Șapte Scări
 the Tamina gorge, Cascada Tamina

Tourism 
Piatra Mare is a popular hiking destination:

 Peștera de Gheață, ice cave
 Seven Ladders Canyon (Romanian: Canionul Şapte Scări) (Wikimapia)
 Piatra Mare Chalet (1628m) (Wikimapia)

Mountain ranges of Romania
Mountain ranges of the Eastern Carpathians
Priwall may refer to

 Priwall Peninsula, in Germany
 Priwall (barque), a German Flying P-Liner sailing ship

de:Priwall
Zard Khoshuiyeh (, also Romanized as Zard Khoshū’īyeh) is a village in Cham Rud Rural District, Bagh-e Bahadoran District, Lenjan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 452, in 117 families.

References 

Populated places in Lenjan County
The crested oropendola (Psarocolius decumanus), also known as the Suriname crested oropendola or the cornbird, is a New World tropical icterid bird. It is a resident breeder in lowland South America east of the Andes, from Panama and Colombia south to northern Argentina, as well as on Trinidad and Tobago. If the genus Gymnostinax for the Montezuma oropendola and its closest relatives were considered valid, this species would probably belong in that genus (Price & Lanyon 2002).

It is a common bird, seen alone or in small flocks foraging in trees for large insects, fruit, seeds and some nectar. The male is 46 cm long and weighs 300 g; the smaller female is 37 cm long and weighs 180 g.

The plumage of the crested oropendola has a musty smell due to the oil from the preen gland.

Description

Adult males are mainly black with a chestnut rump and a tail which is bright yellow apart from two dark central feathers. There is a long narrow crest which is often difficult to see. The iris is blue and the long bill is whitish. Females are similar but smaller, duller, and crestless.

Taxonomy

There are four subspecies:
 P. d. insularis of Trinidad and Tobago has much chestnut edging on the feathers of the wings and back.
 The nominate subspecies P. d.  decumanus occurs from Colombia south to the Amazon in Brazil.
 P. d. maculosus breeds south of the Amazon. It is browner, and has yellow feathers scattered through the body plumage.
 The northern form P. d. melanterus of Panama and western Colombia is very similar, differing only in the amount of chestnut feather tipping, and is of dubious status.

Behaviour

The crested oropendola inhabits forest edges and clearings. It is a colonial breeder which builds a hanging woven nest, more than 125 cm long, high in a tree. It lays two blotched blue-grey eggs which hatch in 15–19 days, with another 24–36 days to fledging.

Each colony has a dominant male, which mates with most of the females following an elaborate bowing display. There may be 15-30 females and only 3-4 males. Outside the breeding season, this species is quite mobile, with some seasonal movements.

The distinctive songs of the male include a descending call reminiscent of sliding one's hand on a piano. Both sexes have a loud clack call.

The crested oropendola is a host of the Acanthocephalan intestinal parasite Apororhynchus aculeatus.

References

Other sources
 ffrench, Richard; O'Neill, John Patton & Eckelberry, Don R. (1991): A guide to the birds of Trinidad and Tobago (2nd edition). Comstock Publishing, Ithaca, N.Y.. 
Hilty, Steven L. (2003): Birds of Venezuela. Christopher Helm, London. 
Jaramillo, Alvaro & Burke, Peter (1999): New World Blackbirds. Christopher Helm, London.

External links

 Crested oropendola videos, photos and sounds - Internet Bird Collection

crested oropendola
Birds of Panama
Birds of Trinidad and Tobago
Birds of South America
crested oropendola
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
Birds of Brazil
Asia is one of the world's fastest-growing continents, with increasing urbanisation and a high growth rate for cities. Tokyo, in Japan, is the world's largest metropolitan area by population.

The population of the given cities are obtained from five sources:
 Cities
 World Atlas
 National Official Estimate (NOE)

Out of these five sources, the highest estimate is shown in bold. The cities are ranked on the basis of their highest estimate of population. Some remarks:
 The official statistics for Chinese cities are for municipalities which usually extend well beyond the urban areas and comprise a substantial rural population. When such statistics exceed the estimated figures, as in the case for Chongqing, Wuhan and Shenyang, they are not taken into account.
 The figure for Shanghai from City Population includes the city of Suzhou (some 100 km or 62 miles northwest of Shanghai), which is not included in other estimates or in the official statistics and therefore is not taken into account.
 The figure for Guangzhou from City Population is for the urban population of the Guangdong province, also which includes the cities Shenzhen, Dongguan, Zhongshan, Jiangmen and Huizhou. The area has not yet been developed into a single metropolitan area and therefore this figure is not taken into account. Shenzhen and Dongguan are listed separately in this table.
 Demographia and world Atlas give figures for the contiguous cities of Quanzhou, Jinjiang and Shishi. City Population includes these three cities in its figures for Xiamen (population 4-4.8 million), giving a total population of 10,000,000. However, Xiamen is not actually contiguous with the three other cities and this statistic is not taken into account.
 The figure for Delhi from City Population includes the cities of Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Gurgaon, which are not included in other estimates or in the official statistics and therefore is not taken into account.
 The figure for Mumbai from City Population includes the cities of Bhiwandi, Kalyan, Thane, Ulhasnagar, Vasai-Virar which are not included in other estimates or in the official statistics and therefore is not taken into account.

The table is color-coded to show which region of Asia each city is in. The color-code key is as follows:

With twenty cities, East Asia accounts for half of cities under this list, with China having the most with fifteen cities, South Asia comes second with ten cities, seven of which are in India. Southeast Asia accounts for seven cities and West Asia with just four cities.

List

See also

References

Geography of Asia
Lists of cities by demography
Heterocithara erismata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 4 mm and 7.5 mm.

(Original description) The very solid shell has an ovate-elliptical shape. Its colour is pale cream, spotted with square dots of raw sienna upon the ribs between the spirals. It contains 6 whorls, plus the protoconch. The surface of the shell is rather glossy, with fine radial microscopic scratches. The radials are prominent, close-set, discontinuous ribs, wider spaced on the back of the body whorl, amounting to nine on the penultimate. The spirals are chiefly apparent as beads upon the ribs, but suddenly enlarge upon the snout to massive tubercles. On the body whorl there are nine, on the penultimate three, and on the antepenultimate two. The aperture is narrow and vertical . The varix is prominent, the spirals that cross it are magnified into seven outstanding knuckles. The sinus is a deep U-shaped incision in the varix. The siphonal canal is very short. No plications or denticules within the outer lip or on the columella.

Distribution
This marine species is occurs off Hawaii, Réunion and Australia (Queensland).

References

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
 

erismata
Gastropods described in 1922
Taxa named by Charles Hedley
Zach Gentry (born September 10, 1996) is an American football tight end who is a free agent. He previously played for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Michigan.

Early life
Gentry was a star quarterback for Eldorado High School in his hometown of Albuquerque, New Mexico.

College career
Gentry played college football for Michigan from 2015 to 2018. Originally recruited as a quarterback, Gentry switched to tight end as a freshman, after coach Jim Harbaugh said he would go to the NFL as a tight end.

Professional career

Gentry was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fifth round (141st overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft. The Steelers originally acquired the selection in a trade that sent Antonio Brown to the Oakland Raiders. Gentry caught his first professional pass for four yards in Week 15 against the Buffalo Bills.

On November 24, 2020, Gentry was placed on injured reserve after suffering a knee sprain in Week 11.

Gentry played in all 17 games of the 2021 season. In the Steelers' playoff game against the Kansas City Chiefs, Gentry caught four passes on the game's final drive, including the final professional pass thrown by Ben Roethlisberger.

On April 4, 2023, Gentry re-signed with the Steelers.

On August 29, 2023, Gentry was released by the Steelers.

NFL career statistics

Regular season

Postseason

References

External links
Pittsburgh Steelers bio
Michigan Wolverines bio

1996 births
Living people
American football tight ends
Michigan Wolverines football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Players of American football from Albuquerque, New Mexico
Eldorado High School alumni
String Quartet No. 2 by Walter Piston is a chamber-music work composed in 1935.

History
Piston's second string quartet was composed two years after his First Quartet and, like it, was premiered by the Chardon Quartet, on March 16, 1935. It was written, together with the Piano Trio, while Piston was on a Guggenheim Fellowship.

Analysis
The quartet is in three movements:

Lento () – Allegro ()
Adagio molto e con espressione ()
Allegro giusto ()

The restlessly chromatic Lento introduction to the first movement is built on a three-note motive, A–C–D, that is found also in a number of the composer's other works. The boisterous main allegro portion of the movement is in A minor and sonata-allegro form. The slow movement is based on the motive from the Lento introduction of the first, and is in a chromatically inflected C major. The finale is in changing meters, with a dissonant-contrapuntal first theme, and a pandiatonic second one that wavers between G major and E major. These tonalities contrast sharply with the equally wavering A minor and C major tonalities of the movement as a whole, which remain undecided until an A minor cadence at the end of the coda, followed immediately by a surprising Picardy third A-major triad.

Discography
 1950. Walter Piston: String Quartet No. 2; Ernest Bloch: String Quartet No. 2. University of Oregon String Quartet. Recorded in concert, November 6, 1950. 2-LP set. Portland, Oregon: Electronic Sound & Recording Co.
 1979. Walter Piston: String Quartet No. 2; Roger Sessions: String Quartet No. 1, E minor. Budapest String Quartet. Recorded Anthology of American Music. New World Records NW 302. New York: New World Records.
 1985. Walter Piston: String Quartet No. 1; String Quartet No. 2. Portland String Quartet. LP recording. Northeastern Records NR 216. Boston, Massachusetts: Northeastern Records. Reissued as part of Walter Piston: String Quartet No. 1; String Quartet No. 2; String Quartet No. 3. The Portland String Quartet (Stephen Kecskemethy and Ronald Lanz, violins; Julia Adams, viola; Paul Ross, cello). CD recording. Northeastern NR 9001 CD. Boston: Northeastern University, 1988.

References

Sources

Further reading
 Copland, Aaron. 1968. The New Music 1900–1960, revised and enlarged edition. New York: W. W. Norton.
 Donahue, Robert Lawrence. 1964. "A Comparative Analysis of Phrase Structure in Selected Movements of the String Quartets of Béla Bartók and Walter Piston". D.M.A. thesis. Ithaca: Cornell University.

String Quartet No. 2
1935 compositions
"Australia" is a song by the British rock band the Kinks, appearing on their 1969 album, Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire). It was written by the band's main songwriter, Ray Davies.

Lyrics and Music

In the song, the character Derek (who is featured in the story line of Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire)) attempts to convince his father, Arthur, of the great opportunities available in Australia, where there's "no drug addiction" and you can "surf like they do in the U.S.A." Derek's advertisement is compared to John Smith, who campaigned for America in a similar manner, by author Thomas Kitts.

The song also features a jam sequence lasting for approximately half the song, which is atypical for the Kinks. This sequence also features a Wobble Board, an Australian instrument. In the Australian single edit, this section is removed by editing an earlier section of the song into another section during a drum beat, which is then followed by a fade-out.

Release

"Australia" was released in most countries only on Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire), where it was the closing track on side one.  In Australia, an abbreviated version of the song was released as a single, with another Arthur track, "She's Bought a Hat Like Princess Marina", on the B-side.  The single was commercially unsuccessful.

References

External links
The Official Ray Davies Web Site
The Official Ray Davies Forum - "The Old Grey Board"
 The Official Ray Davies Forum on YouTube

The Kinks songs
1969 singles
Songs written by Ray Davies
Song recordings produced by Ray Davies
Songs about Australia
Works about immigration
1969 songs
North Hobbs is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Lea County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 5,391 as of the 2010 census.

Geography
North Hobbs is located at . According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of ;  of its area is land, and  is water.

Demographics

Education
It is in Hobbs Public Schools. Hobbs High School is the zoned comprehensive high school.

References

Census-designated places in New Mexico
Census-designated places in Lea County, New Mexico
ELBO may mean:
 Hellenic Vehicle Industry, a Greek vehicle manufacturer
 Evidence lower bound, a lower bound on the log-likelihood in Bayesian statistical inference
The Anamosa State Penitentiary Cemetery,  also known as the Iowa Men's Reformatory Cemetery or Boot Hill Cemetery, is located west of Anamosa, Iowa, United States. The first cemetery associated with the Iowa Men's Reformatory, now a penitentiary, was begun in 1876 at Prison Farm No. 1 or possibly at Farm No. 5.  Its exact location is unknown.  The graves are of those prisoners whose bodies were left unclaimed or were not taken to one of the state's medical colleges.  They were buried in common graves that contained up to eight bodies.  Tall limestone markers were placed at each grave and contained the prisoner's name and death date.  They were moved here when this cemetery was established in 1914.  Subsequent graves hold individual bodies, and are marked with shorter limestone markers with the prisoner's name, age, date of death, and sometimes their prison number.  They are in three different styles.  Two styles are upright stones, one with a triangular top and the other with a rounded top.  They were used from 1914 to the 1940s.  The third style of stone is a flat, horizontal marker that was used from the 1940s to the present.

The cemetery is a triangular piece of land located on Farm No. 1 with the graves arranged in rows at an angle.  It is marked with an iron entrance gate with the words "Anamosa State Penitentiary Cemetery" across the top.  It is surrounded by a white fence.  The cemetery was listed as a historic site on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

References

Protected areas established in 1914
Protected areas of Jones County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Jones County, Iowa
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
The Rosary Basilica () is a Catholic church in Berlin-Steglitz. Designed by Christoph Hehl, professor of medieval architecture, the Neo-Romanesque-style building was completed in 1900. After surviving World War II without any damages, the church was appointed Minor Basilica by Pope Pius XII. The ornate murals inside the church were begun by Friedrich Stummel and, after his death, completed by his former students.

У наступні десятиліття відбулися глибокі зміни в житловій та демографічній структурі міста. З 1 жовтня 2010 року базиліка Розарію є парафіяльною церквою нової парафії Марії Розенкранцкенигін, яка також включає колишню парафію Далема зі святим Бернгардом як дочірню церкву і налічує близько 8 000 парафіян.

Bibliography
 Victor H. Elbern. "Rosenkranz-Basilika Berlin-Steglitz". Berlin, 1988
 Annelen Hölzner-Bautsch. "100 Jahre Kirche Mater Dolorosa – Geschichte der katholischen Gemeinde in Berlin-Lankwitz – 1912 bis 2012". Berlin: Katholische Pfarrgemeinde Mater Dolorosa, 2012

External links
 "Kath. Rosenkranzbasilika", history and data about the Rosary Basilica at the official website of the city of Berlin (in German)

1890s establishments in Germany
Buildings and structures in Steglitz-Zehlendorf
Roman Catholic churches in Berlin
Berlin Rosary
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Germany
Heritage sites in Berlin
Six Tuscan Poets is an oil-on-panel painting by the Florentine visual artist and writer Giorgio Vasari, created in 1544. The poets depicted in the painting from left to right are Cristoforo Landino, Marsilio Ficino, Petrarch, Giovanni Boccaccio, Dante Alighieri, and Guido Cavalcanti. In 2021 it was lent to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York, for the exhibition The Medici: Portraits and Politics, 1512–1570.

The work was commissioned from Vasari by the Tuscan arts patron Luca Martini.

Today the painting is in the permanent  collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art.

References

1544 paintings
Paintings by Giorgio Vasari
Florence
Petrarch
Giovanni Boccaccio
Cultural depictions of Dante Alighieri
Richmond County Technical Career Magnet School (RCTCM) is a  magnet school for the arts and technical careers located in the South Augusta area of Augusta, Georgia, United States. It was formed in 2012 at the former Joseph R. Lamar School in Downtown Augusta, Georgia. In January 2013, Richmond County Technical Career Magnet School moved to the current building with Ms. Keyshone Hunter as Principal (current 2022-present). It draws students in grades 6 through 12 from throughout Richmond County. This school added Middle School for the 2017-2018 school year. 

The school's mascot is a White Tiger.

References

Magnet schools in Richmond County, Georgia
Educational institutions established in 2012
2012 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
New World Order is a 2009 American documentary film directed by Luke Meyer and Andrew Neel. It explores conspiracy theorists who are committed to vigorously opposing what they believe to be an emerging "New World Order".

Plot
The film concentrates on the activities of Alex Jones, Jim Tucker, Jack McLamb, and Luke Rudkowski, with particular focus on their efforts to expose the highly secretive meetings of the Bilderberg Group, promote the 9/11 Truth Movement, and oppose what they see as the erosion of traditional American, Constitutionally-based civil and political rights and liberties.

Critical reception
In his review of the film for the magazine Wired, Lewis Wallace writes, "As New World Order follows Jones and some of his fellow conspiracy mongers, it delivers a fascinating look at true believers who are desperate to expose the supposed sins of politicians and business chieftains...the movie introduces the real people whose lives are in some instances consumed by these exotic ideas."

In his IGN review, Christopher Monfette writes, "New World Order is a fascinating, confusing, moving, frustrating, multi-layered documentary that sheds light on a group we might otherwise purposefully keep in the darkness. Without agenda or judgment, we are left to decide on our own how we feel, and for a documentary in a day when documentaries are notoriously manipulative, that's a mark of excellence."

Don R. Lewis writes for Film Threat, "New World Order is an intriguing, evenhanded peek into a world all around us that we never really see."

See also
Darkon, another documentary from the same director and producer

References

External links

Independent Film Channel website
Review at Dossier Journal

2009 films
American documentary films
American independent films
Documentary films about conspiracy theories
2009 documentary films
SeeThink Films films
Films directed by Andrew Neel
Pseudoscience documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2009 independent films
Thunbergia mysorensis, the Mysore trumpetvine or lady's slipper vine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Acanthaceae. A woody-stemmed evergreen, this vine is native to southern tropical India. The specific epithet mysorensis is derived from the city of Mysore.

Description
Thunbergia mysorensis often reaches  and has long narrow medium green leaves.  The dramatic and very large pendent hanging blossoms have individual flowers in a bold curved shaped. This is enhanced by their being a rich saturated yellow, with maroon to brownish red outer tip coloring. The vine blooms from spring to autumn.

Cultivation
Thunbergia mysorensis is cultivated as a popular ornamental plant in tropical and sub-tropical gardens, conservatories and greenhouses. It grows quickly in frost-free temperate climates, such as coastal Southern California, with flowers draping down from pergolas and other garden structures. Its sweet nectar is attractive to sunbirds, a very small passerine bird, and hummingbirds. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Gallery

References

mysorensis
Flora of India (region)
Garden plants of Asia
Plants described in 1846