Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hideaway Girl is a 1936 American comedy film directed by George Archainbaud and written by David Garth and Joseph Moncure March. The film stars Shirley Ross, Robert Cummings, Martha Raye, Monroe Owsley, Elizabeth Russell and Louis Da Pron. The film was released on November 20, 1936, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot

Cast 
Shirley Ross as Toni Ainsworth
Robert Cummings as Mike Winslow
Martha Raye as Helen Flint
Monroe Owsley as Count de Montaigne
Elizabeth Russell as Cellette
Louis Da Pron as Tom Flint
Ray Walker as Freddie
Robert Middlemass as Capt. Dixon
Edward Brophy as Bugs Murphy
James Eagles as Birdie Arnold
Bob Murphy as Capt. MacArthur
Lee Phelps as Police Sgt. Davis
Kenneth Harlan as Lead steward
Jimmie Dundee as Detective
Marten Lamont as Sailor
Frank Losee Jr. as Sailor
A.S. 'Pop' Byron as Dock watchman
Chester Gan as Chinese cook
Harry Jordan as Chauffeur
Allen Pomeroy as Chauffeur
James Barton as Motorcycle cop
Donald Kerr as Cameraman
Bert Moorhouse as Cameraman
Wilma Francis as Muriel Courtney

Production
Cummings was cast when Lew Ayres refused to play the role.

Reception
Frank Nugent of The New York Times said, "Miss Martha Raye, the lusty lark of Paramount's roster of curiosa, has her starring moment in Hideaway Girl, current at the Rialto. Some one in our circle has suggested that the explosive Miss Raye has but one opportunity left—to swallow a stick of dynamite and light the fuse, distributing her animated self over a Paramount set. In Hideaway Girl Miss Raye falls sadly short of this mark, contenting herself, in her own peculiar form of vociferation, with expressing her preference for "Liszt, Beethoven or Bach" over the current manifestation of vo-de-o-do. She expresses this preference with swing dance gestures."

The Picturegoer's Lionel Collier wrote "it all wears very thin and becomes distinctly boring towards the end. This sense of boredom is not helped by the singing of Miss Raye, the lady who rivals Joe E. Brown in mouth appeal. Shirley Ross sings pleasingly as a contrast, and Bob Cummings makes a passable hero.

References

External links 
 

1936 films
Paramount Pictures films
American comedy films
1936 comedy films
Films directed by George Archainbaud
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
UVC may refer to:

Science and technology
 Ultraviolet C, a subtype of ultraviolet light
 Universal Virtual Computer, a concept in digital archiving
 Umbilical venous catheter or umbilical vein catheter, a type of umbilical line in neonatal medicine
 USB video device class, for connecting video cameras
 Far Ultraviolet Camera/Spectrograph, one of the experiments deployed on the lunar surface by the Apollo 16 astronauts

Other uses
 United Volleyball Club, a volleyball club in the Philippines.
 Uniform Vehicle Code, a set of US traffic laws
 Unidad de Valor Constante, a former currency created by the "Ley de Valores" of Ecuador in 1993
Insolia is a component in the design of the high-heeled shoe designed by New Hampshire podiatrist Dr. Howard Dananberg.  It reduces the pain associated with wearing high-heeled shoes by adjusting weight distribution back toward the heel through altering the geometry of the insole, rather than with padding.

Concept

With ordinary high-heeled shoes, the body weight is concentrated to the toes; this can make the wearer uncomfortable. The Insolia design shifts some of this weight back to the heel in an attempt to reduce high heel foot pain. The weight shift is accomplished by altering the geometry of the insole.

Technology

The original commercial implementation was an insole board that combined the structural elements of a high heel insole board with the patented Insolia contours. In early 2005, HBN Shoe developed the current implementation: an insole supplement that modifies a traditional high heel to give it the Insolia weight shifting geometry. This implementation is protected in the EU by one issued patent and other patents are pending in the US, the EU, and elsewhere. Insolia now also markets an after-market version that can be easily installed in shoes by consumers via its website.

References

External links
 Insolia (Official Website for high heel foot pain)
U.S. Patent 5,782,015
 Insolia on Twitter
Insolia(R) Surpasses 1 Million in Sales and Solidifies Global Position 7 February 2005

Shoe brands
High-heeled footwear
Ozor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Florence Ozor (born 1980), Nigerian activist and businesswoman
 Michael Ozor (born 1988), Nigerian footballer

See also
 Odor (surname)

Igbo-language surnames
The African piculet (Verreauxia africana), sometimes placed in the genus Sasia, is a species of bird in the family Picidae. It is the only species placed in the genus Verreauxia.
It is found in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Liberia, and Uganda. This species is described as locally common and has a very large range, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Taxonomy
The African piculet was formally described in 1855 by the French naturalists Jules and Édouard Verreaux from a specimen collected in Gabon, West Africa. They placed it in the genus Sasia and coined the binomial name Sasia africana. The African piculet is now the only species placed in the genus Verreauxia that was introduced in 1856 by the German ornithologist Gustav Hartlaub. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.

Description
The African piculet is a small bird some  long. The male has a chestnut or reddish forehead and a greyish-green or olive-green crown whereas the forehead in the female is the same colour as the crown. The rest of the upper parts are rather dark green tinged with yellow. The wings and tail are brownish-black. The throat and breast are darkish grey and the belly is a slightly paler grey. The beak is black, the eye red and the legs reddish. The juvenile is similar to the adult but has grey or buffy tones mixed into the general hue of the plumage.

Ecology
The habitat of the African piculet is mainly lowland secondary forest. It is an active bird often seen flitting from place to place in pairs or threesomes, and sometimes joining mixed species flocks. It forages through the lower storeys of trees, bushes and dense vegetation. It is a relative of the woodpecker, and despite its small size, hammers its beak into branches and splits stems to get at beetle larvae. It also gleans other insects but seems uninterested in ants. Breeding has been observed between June and February in various parts of its range. The nest is built within five metres of the ground and the clutch size is usually two. Both parents are involved in raising the young.

References

Sasia
Birds of Africa
Birds of Central Africa
Birds described in 1855
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
The 1991–92 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

Regular season
Illinois’ consecutive 20-win season streak was snapped in 1992 when the Illini posted its first losing record in 14 years, going 13-15. Despite their losing record, the Illini outscored their opponents by over 100 points during the season (1,954 - 1,843). To emphasize how close the Illini were to a successful season, of the eleven Big Ten conference games that they lost, eight were by nine points or less, of which four games were lost by three points or fewer.  Based on the allegations of recruiting violations from Iowa assistant coach Bruce Pearl, the most satisfying win during the conference season took place on February 23, 1992, when the Illini would defeat the Hawkeyes in an overtime thriller at Assembly Hall.

Roster

Source

Schedule
												
Source																
												

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#DF4E38; color:white;"| Non-Conference regular season

	

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#DF4E38; color:#FFFFFF;"|Big Ten regular season

|-

Player stats

Awards and honors
 Deon Thomas 
Fighting Illini All-Century team (2005)
Team Most Valuable Player

Rankings

References

Illinois Fighting Illini
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball seasons
1991 in sports in Illinois
1992 in sports in Illinois
James Wilfred Gallimore (born November 28, 1957) is a Canadian retired ice hockey player who played two games in the National Hockey League for the Minnesota North Stars during the 1977–78 season.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Fort Wayne Komets players
Fort Worth Texans players
Kamloops Chiefs players
Minnesota North Stars draft picks
Minnesota North Stars players
Oklahoma City Stars players
Ice hockey people from Edmonton
Wichita Wind players
Glossamia aprion is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish from the family Apogonidae, the cardinalfishes, from northern Australia and New Guinea. In Australia, it is commonly known as the mouth almighty.

Description
G. aprion has a creamy-brown background colour and  six to eight irregularly shaped,  broken markings which are similar to bars; these are darker olive-brown in colour and they reach the ventral side. They also have many irregular, darker brown spots and blotches, which vary in size, and a dark bar which runs from the eye to gills. The first dorsal fin is sooty in colour, with the outer half much darker than the inner part, as are the pelvic and the inner parts of second dorsal and anal fins. Also, dark spots and marbling are on these fins. This species grows to a maximum standard length of , although standard lengths of  are normal.

Distribution
G. aprion is widespread in northern Australia, where its occurs in rivers, creeks, and lagoons from the Fitzroy River in the West Kimberley region of Western Australia to the Burnett River in Queensland. It is found in similar habitats in New Guinea.

Habitat and ecology
G. aprion is native to still or slowly flowing fresh waters, where it shelters in aquatic vegetation growing in the shallows near the edges. It is a nocturnal species which ambushes its prey, mainly small crustaceans, insects, and smaller fish. The female lays a relatively small number of large eggs. These are brooded by the male in his mouth, and the larvae hatch at a quite advanced stage.

References

External links
 mouth Almighty video on Youtube

mouth almighty
Freshwater fish of New Guinea
Freshwater fish of Australia
Taxa named by John Richardson (naturalist)
mouth almighty
Kheyrabad (, also Romanized as Kheyrābād and Khairābād) is a village in Beyza Rural District, Beyza District, Sepidan County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 204, in 52 families.

References 

Populated places in Beyza County
Okayama (岡山) is a Japanese kōwaka-mai of the hōgan-mono genre (works about Minamoto no Yoshitsune) composed in the Muromachi period.

It tells the story of the bereaved relatives of Satō Tsugunobu and Satō Tadanobu, two of Yoshitsune's retainers. The text of the work has been connected to a passage in the Gikeiki, and it is a sequel to the kōwaka Yashima. The libretto survives in a single manuscript in the holdings of Tenri Central Library.

Genre and date 
Okayama is a kōwaka-mai of the hōgan-mono genre. Hōgan-mono refers to works on the theme of the 12th-century military general and folk hero Minamoto no Yoshitsune, who late in his career held the office of captain of the guard (判官 hōgan or hangan).

Plot 
At Takadachi, Yoshitsune is asked by Nikō (尼公, an honorific title for a noblewoman who has become a nun), the mother of his fallen retainers Satō Tsugunobu and Satō Tadanobu, to act as the  for the two brothers' fatherless children. Yoshitsune agrees to sponsor them in their genpuku ceremony, and names the two Yoshinobu (義信) and Yoshitada (義忠). Fujiwara no Hidehira welcomes the two into his house. Tsugunobu and Tadanobu's widows become nuns with the assistance of Musashibō Benkei, and the two women join their mother-in-law Nikō and travel as pilgrims around Mutsu Province until they come to a place called Okayama, where they build a hut and die peacefully together.

Relation to other works 
The dance forms a pair with the other kōwaka known as Yashima, and combined form a kind of "Tale of Nikō" (尼公物語).

Book eight of the Gikeiki contains a passage that is nearly identical to the first half of this work.

Textual tradition 
Only one manuscript of the libretto survives: the Bunroku-bon (文禄本) copied by Ueyama Munehisa (上山宗久), which is in the possession of the Tenri Central Library. The library published a facsimile in it Mai no Hon Bunroku-bon (ge) (舞の本文禄本・下).

References

Works cited 
 

Kōwakamai
Works about Minamoto no Yoshitsune
The M36 class (X10 class post 1924) was a class of steam locomotives built for the New South Wales Government Railways in Australia.

History

In the late 1860s, four more of the 1 class where manufactured by Mort's Dock Sydney in 1870-71. Another four locomotives of the M.36 class were manufactured at Eveleigh Railway Workshops in 1876-77 using re-built tenders from Locomotive No.1-4. Two of the class later had cab shelters fitted to the tenders for suburban running.

Preservation
All engines of the class were scrapped in the period 1891-1904 with the exception of No. 78

See also
 NSWGR steam locomotive classification

References

Railway locomotives introduced in 1870
36
Standard gauge locomotives of Australia
0-4-2 locomotives
Megachile exilis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Cresson in 1872.

References

Exilis
Insects described in 1872
At Crystal Palace is the second studio album by the band Erase Errata, released in 2003.

Track listing
"Driving Test – 1:39
"Ca. Viewing" – 2:53
"Go to Sleep" – 1:56
"Retreat! The Most Familiar" – 2:25
"Surprise, It's Easter" – 1:33
"Let's Be Active C/O Club Hott" – 2:52
"Flippy Flop" – :56
"Owls" – 2:20
"Ease on Over" – 1:52
"The White Horse Is Bucking" – 1:20
"A Thief Detests the Criminal, Elements of the Ruling Class" – 2:11
"Harvester" – 1:22
"Matter No Medley" – 4:07

Personnel
Jenny Hoyston - Vocals, Trumpet
Ellie Erickson - Bass
Bianca Sparta - Drums
Sara Jaffe - Guitar
Maya - Recorder

References

2003 albums
Erase Errata albums
Queercore albums
Blast First albums
Avant-pop albums
No wave albums
Punk rock albums by American artists
Major David Francis Oliphant Russell  (1915 – 1993) was a British businessman and philanthropist.

Life
He was born at Rothes House (near Glenrothes) on 9 September 1915, the son of Sir David Russell and his wife, Alison Blyth. He was educated privately at Sedbergh School in Yorkshire. He then took a general Arts degree at St Andrews University, graduating MA.

In the Second World War he was commissioned as an officer in the 7th battalion Black Watch and was severely wounded at the Battle of El Alamein. He won the Military Cross for his actions. Further wounded twice, at both Sicily as part of the invasion of Sicily and Italy and again at Le Havre as part of the D-Day landings, he was invalided out of the army in 1944.

In 1956 he succeeded his father as Chairman of Tullis Russell & Co Ltd, paper-makers in Fife.

From 1963 he began taking on various senior administrative roles at St Andrews University.

In 1969 he was created a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to business, to university and to the National Trust. Heriot-Watt University gave him an honorary doctorate (DSc) in 1973 and St Andrews University gave hime a second honorary doctorate (LLD) in 1977.

In 1974 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas Malcolm Knox, Alick Buchanan-Smith, Baron Balerno, Robert Allan Smith and Anthony Elliot Ritchie. He served as the Society's Vice President from 1943 to 1946.

He died at Rossie House in Fife on 3 January 1993.

References

1915 births
1993 deaths
People from Glenrothes
People educated at Sedbergh School
Black Watch officers
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Recipients of the Military Cross
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Scottish philanthropists
20th-century British philanthropists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
British Army personnel of World War II
20th-century British businesspeople
The 1994–95 season was the 76th in the history of AS Saint-Étienne and their ninth consecutive season in the top flight. The club participated in the French Division 1, the Coupe de France, and the inaugural Coupe de la Ligue.

Despite finishing in 18th place, Saint-Étienne was spared from relegation, following the OM-VA affair which prevented Marseille from being promoted to Division 1.

Players

Transfers

In

Out

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

French Division 1

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Coupe de France

Coupe de la Ligue

References

AS Saint-Étienne seasons
Saint-Étienne
Anavil Brahmins are a community of Brahmins who, despite not being numerically superior, are particularly dominant in the Surat and Bulsar districts of south Gujarat, India, where they have been significant land-owners and have an influential role in politics.

The Anavil are among the lay Brahmins communities who are not allowed to perform a priestly function. They comprise two sub-groups, called the Desai and the Bhathela, though both use the surname Desai. The former acted as tax farmers during the era of the Mughal Empire, and developed into one of the dominant land-owning groups in South Gujarat. They eventually underwent a process of sanskritisation that saw them conform more closely to the classical Brahmin practices, such as dowry marriage, while the Bhathela continued to follow the brideprice system for marriage. The Desai are fewer in number but superior in traditional status. Among the Desais, the Pedivalas were the highest, and were respected as the local representatives for the Mughals.

According to Shah, most other Brahmins in the region do not consider the Anavils to be Brahmins because they are neither priests nor connected to Sanskritic learning.

They did not practice female infanticide.

Srinivas and van deer Veen state that the Pedivala Desais paid dowry to their bridegroom's family, even though the bridegroom's family was considered inferior in status to the Pedivalas. According to the mindset of the Pedivalas, the dowry was considered to be dakshina accompanying the bride in the kanyadan rite.

The Anavils are associated with the expansion of agriculture in south Gujarat. As Mughal authority in the region weakened, the Anavils were able to expand their territory and control. Since the Mughal Empire wanted to expand the area of land under cultivation, they confirmed the Anavils' aristocratic statuses and employed them in local administration. The Anavils' power was further solidified during Maratha rule of the region.

References

Further reading

Brahmin communities of Gujarat
Linua is an island in the Torres Islands archipelago in Torba Province of Vanuatu in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Geography
Linua has a length of 2.8 km and diameter of 1 km. 
The estimated terrain elevation above sea level is 23 meters. Linua lies about 60 miles (100 km) north of Espiritu Santo Island between islands of Tegua and Lo. The island is surrounded by coral reefs.  There is an airstrip on the island opened in 1983 that provides the only regular transportation flights with the rest of Vanuatu.

The island is used mostly in times of plane landing, and is not settled permanently; the people there are based in the neighbouring village of Lungharegi, on Lo island. Linua has a small tourist hamlet, Kamilisa, consisting of four bungalows and a capacity of up to 20 people.

Climate
Linua has a tropical rainforest climate (Af) with very heavy rainfall year-round.

Name
The island is locally called Linue  in Lo-Toga. The official name Linua  is spelled according to the Mota language, which missionaries chose as a reference in the area; the latter form is conservative of the ancient form *linua which can be reconstructed in the ancestral language of the Torres and Banks Islands.

References

Torba Province
Islands of Vanuatu
Archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean
Koriam Michael Urekit (1916 – 3 December 1978) was a Papua New Guinean cargo cult leader and politician. He served as a member of the House of Assembly and National Parliament from 1964 until his death.

Biography
Urekit was born in Ablingi village in New Britain. A subsistence farmer, he helped establish and improve educational facilities in the Kandrian area. He married and had five children. He was involved in a local cargo cult, and was jailed for his activities.

In 1962 Urekit was elected to New Britain District Advisory Council, also becoming an observer at the Legislative Council. In the first elections to the new House of Assembly in 1964, he was elected from the East New Britain Open constituency. After his election he established Pomio Kivung, another cargo cult. He was re-elected from the new Kandrian-Pomio Open constituency in 1968 and from the Pomio Open constituency in 1972 and 1977. When Papua New Guinea became independent in 1975, the House of Assembly was renamed the National Parliament. During his time in parliament he continued to push for the establishment of new educational facilities, with former MP Harry Humphreys claiming he once saw Urekit try to give K20,000 to the government to set up a primary school.

Urekit collapsed while at Port Moresby Hospital on 2 December 1978 and died the following day.

References

Papua New Guinean farmers
Members of the House of Assembly of Papua and New Guinea
Members of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea
1978 deaths
Acraga victoria is a moth in the family Dalceridae. It was described by S.E. Miller in 1994. It is found in southern Brazil. The habitat consists of warm temperate wet forests.

The length of the forewings is 11.5–12 mm. Adults are dull orange, with orange-brown forewings. Adults have been recorded on wing in January.

Etymology
The species is named for Vitor O. Becker, who collected the type specimen.

References

Moths described in 1994
Dalceridae
Moths of South America
Central Croydon may refer to:

 The centre of Croydon, south London
 Central Croydon railway station, defunct station in Croydon 
 Croydon Central (UK Parliament constituency)
Microchlora is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Hampson in 1901.

Species
 Microchlora bilineella Hampson, 1917
 Microchlora eariasella Hampson in Ragonot, 1901

References

Tirathabini
Pyralidae genera
Taxa named by George Hampson
Agoschema is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by Prout in 1912. Its only species, Agoschema goniata, described by Warren in 1898, is known from New Guinea.

References

Geometrinae
Geometridae genera
Amda Iyasus (; died June 1434) was Emperor of Ethiopia for one year, from 1433 to 1434. His throne name Badel Nan (Ge’ez: በድል ናኝ) and a member of the Solomonic dynasty. He was the younger son of Takla Maryam.

E. A. Wallis Budge notes that Amda Iyasus ruled for eight months, and left no children. The royal chronicles also do not relay his deeds during his brief tenure atop the throne. Al-Maqrizi was reportedly puzzled by the quick turnover in Kings.

References 

1434 deaths
15th-century emperors of Ethiopia
15th-century monarchs in Africa
Solomonic dynasty
Year of birth unknown
Paraense may refer to:

 A person or thing from the state of Pará, in northern Brazil
 Guilherme Paraense, a Brazilian sport shooter
 Paraense Transportes Aéreos, a Brazilian airline