Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hexapterella is a genus of flowering plants in the Burmanniaceae, first described as a genus in 1903. It is native to northern South America and to the Island of Trinidad.

Species 
 Hexapterella gentianoides Urb. - NW Brazil, the Guianas, Venezuela, Colombia, Trinidad
 Hexapterella steyermarkii  Maas & H.Maas - Cerro Aracamuni in S Venezuela

References

Burmanniaceae
Dioscoreales genera
Parasitic plants
The Mohammed bin Rashid International Football Championship, also known as the Dubai Cup, was a friendly football tournament that took place in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The competition is named after Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai.

The championship is an invitation-only tournament: "only clubs which are reigning or former champions of accredited national and international competitions and internationally respected for their achievements are considered". No exhibition matches are played and the tournament is conducted in strict accordance with FIFA regulations.

Champions

Cups by team 

  Benfica (2007) 1 time
  Internacional (2008) 1 time

See also
Dubai Challenge Cup
Match World Cup

References

External links 
 Sport Club Internacional - Official Website
 Competition official website

 
Emirati football friendly trophies
Oda Helen Sletnes (born 10 February 1953) is a Norwegian diplomat.

She was born in Trondheim, and studied architecture at the Norwegian Institute of Technology. She started working for the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1981. She served in the Norwegian European Union delegation in Brussels from 1997 to 2001. After a period as deputy under-secretary of state in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 2003 to 2006, she was the Norwegian ambassador to the European Union from 2006 to 2011. In 2011 she was appointed as a college president of the European Free Trade Association Surveillance Authority, a position she held until 2015. She is since October 2015 the Norwegian ambassador to the European Union.

She is decorated as a Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit (2007), Grand Knight of the Order of the Falcon (1997) and Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (2004).

She is now the new Norwegian Ambassador in France, since early 2019.

References

1953 births
Living people
Norwegian civil servants
Norwegian women civil servants
Ambassadors of Norway to the European Union
Ambassadors of Norway to France
Grand Knights of the Order of the Falcon
Grand Officers of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
Norwegian women ambassadors
People from Trondheim
Mariakirken may refer to any of four Norwegian churches:

St Mary's Church, Bergen (Mariakirken i Bergen)
St Mary's Church, Oslo (Mariakirken i Oslo)
St Mary's Church, Lillehammer (Mariakirken på Lillehammer)
St Mary's Church, Gran (Mariakirken på Gran)

See also
 St. Mary's Church (disambiguation)
Edesix Ltd is a manufacturer of body worn video and digital evidence solutions based in Edinburgh, Scotland. The company designs, develops and manufacturers all its hardware and software.

Edesix was founded in Edinburgh in 2002 by Richie McBride and Robin Iddon. Previously McBride and Iddon worked together at Spider Systems, which was acquired by Shiva Corporation in 1995, before they became the founders of Axon Networks. In 1996, Axon Networks was acquired by 3Com for $65 million. In June 2017, At IFSEC 2017, Edesix launched videoTag body-worn camera series.

Edesix was acquired by Vigilant Solutions in October 2018 and is now part of Motorola Solutions after Vigilant Solutions was acquired by Motorola Solutions in January 2019.

References

Video surveillance companies
2002 establishments in Scotland
Companies based in Edinburgh
Manufacturing companies of Scotland
Scottish brands
Triple Play is a form of home entertainment optical disc distribution which provides the buyer with a film or TV series in three different formats in a single keep case. The formats are Blu-ray Disc, DVD, and a digital copy. In some cases, an Ultraviolet copy will be included in place of a DVD.

See also
Digital copy
Blu-ray Disc
DVD
Ultraviolet

Notes

Video storage
Packaging
Peggy Moran (born Mary Jeanette Moran, October 23, 1918 – October 24, 2002) was an American film actress who appeared in films between 1938 and 1943.

Early years
Born  in Clinton, Iowa, Moran was the daughter of Earl Moran, an artist who specialized in pin-ups for calendars and magazines. Her mother was a dancer before marriage, giving up her career for her family. She and her mother moved west after Moran's 1937 high school graduation.

Career 
Moran's film career began at Warner Bros. in the late 1930s. She starred in a number of B movies, including The Mummy's Hand (1940), Slightly Tempted (1940), Horror Island (1941), Treat 'Em Rough (1942), and King of the Cowboys (1943), and played smaller parts in A pictures, such as the "first cigarette girl" in Ninotchka (1939). After marrying director Henry Koster on October 30, 1942, a bust of Moran was featured in every picture her husband directed. After her marriage, Moran retired from acting and appeared in only one other film; a documentary made in 2000.

Personal life 
Koster and Moran had two sons. After Koster retired in 1966, the couple traveled extensively until his death in 1988.

Death 
On October 24, 2002, only one day after her 84th birthday, Moran died of complications from injuries she had suffered in a car accident on August 26, 2002. She was cremated and her ashes were scattered at sea.

Filmography

References

External links

Interview About The Mummy's Hand

Actresses from Iowa
American film actresses
People from Clinton, Iowa
1918 births
2002 deaths
20th-century American actresses
Road incident deaths in California
Crown City News ("CCN") is a local television and online news organization which serves Pasadena, California and the San Gabriel Valley. Crown City News airs as a weekly, 30-minute television newscast on the Pasadena Community Network Monday nights at 6:00PM and also provides online news throughout the week for locals. Weekly editions of Crown City News include segments with local news stories, an "on camera" interview segment, San Gabriel Valley weather and sports, and technology news.

Game Changers
Crown City News Game Changers is a weekly, in-depth interview program anchored by Tami DeVine and produced by Crown City News.  CCN Game Changers interviews a different and notable person making a difference in the community ("changing the game") each week. Featured guests include Jesse Ventura and Isiah Washington.

Notable coverage
Crown City News has provided extensive television coverage of several events of importance to the local community over the last several years. CCN produces and airs live coverage of the Pasadena Marathon each year, featuring live coverage from reporters along the route. In the midst of the summer of 2009 station fire (2009) on August 29, 2009, CCN provided live local coverage of the fire, interviewing city and fire officials from the City of Pasadena and Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. CCN also provided extensive reports and stories online during December 2011 wind storms which caused nearly $50 million  in damages to Pasadena.

References

External links

Mass media in Pasadena, California
Moreton railway station serves the villages of Moreton and Crossways in Dorset, England.  It is operated by South Western Railway and is served by their trains between London Waterloo and Weymouth. The station is  down the line from Waterloo.

History 
The station was opened in June 1847 by the Southampton and Dorchester Railway. Moreton is immediately adjacent to an automatic half barrier level crossing. Like most similar situations, this used to be a manual crossing controlled by a local signal box. This was abolished in the 1960s when signals in the locality were automated. The line between Moreton and Dorchester South was singled in the 1980s, which on many occasions causes considerable delays. It is then double track from Moreton eastwards.

Facilities 
Both platforms have step-free access. There is a bus-stop-style shelter on both platforms, as well as dot matrix displays. There is a ticket machine and bike racks only on the eastbound platform. There is a small car park adjacent to the London-bound platform.

Services
Until 1967, trains through the station were normally steam hauled. Between 1967 and 1988, passenger services were normally provided by Class 33/1 diesel locomotives with Class 438 coaching stock (also known as 4-TC units). The line was electrified in 1988, using the standard British Rail Southern Region direct current third rail at 750 volts. Class 442 electric multiple units were initially used following electrification, until being displaced by new Class 444 electric multiple units in 2007.

The station is served by an hourly South Western Railway semi-fast service in each direction between Weymouth and London Waterloo (including Sundays).

Community Rail 
Due to its location in Purbeck, the station is the westernmost station to be part of the Purbeck Community Rail Partnership.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Dorset
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Former London and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations served by South Western Railway
1847 establishments in England
DfT Category F2 stations
Soap Opera Update was a magazine dedicated to the coverage of soap operas, co-founded by Angela Shapiro in 1988. The magazine was published every three weeks. It was purchased by Bauer Media Group in 1992. The magazine became popular on newsstands in the mid-1990s. However, due to a lack of subscriptions and promotion, and criticisms for mediocre content and "lazy" press coverage, the magazine was discontinued in late 2002. In 2006, the Update began issuing Soaps In Depth and releasing an annual issue to review the soaps of the past year and preview soaps for the new year.

This magazine also produced the Soap Opera Update Awards, similar to the Soap Opera Digest Awards.

See also
 Soap Opera Digest
 Soap Opera Magazine
 Soap Opera Weekly
 Soaps In Depth

References

Bauer Media Group
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines about soap operas
Magazines established in 1988
Magazines disestablished in 2002
Visual arts magazines published in the United States
Ruth Whitman (May 28, 1922 – December 1, 1999) was an American poet, translator, and professor.

Career 
Whitman received a B.A. and an M.A. from Radcliffe College, and also taught at Radcliffe, and at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Her eighth and last book is Hatshepshut, Speak to me (Wayne State University Press, 1992), and her most well-known and well-regarded is Tamsen Donner: A Woman’s Journey.

She also translated poetry from Yiddish, and wrote the beloved poem Sisters.

Her honors and awards include a Senior Fulbright Writer-in-Residence Fellowship to Hebrew University of Jerusalem, a Bunting Institute Fellowship, and a National Endowment for the Arts Literature Fellowship. She won a 1969 National Jewish Book Award in the English Poetry category for The Marriage Wig and Other Poems.

Her poems were published in literary journals and magazines including AGNI and Ploughshares. She was an early cooperative member of Alice James Books, and was the poetry editor for Radcliffe Quarterly from 1980 - 1995.

Her papers are held at the Hollis Archives at Harvard Library.

Personal life
The oldest daughter of Meyer David and Martha H. Bashein, né Sherman, Whitman was born on May 28, 1922, in New York City.

At the time of her death, she lived in Middletown, Rhode Island, and was married to Morton Sacks, a painter, and had three children, Rachel, Lee, and David.

Her first marriage was to Cedric Whitman and her second to Firman Houghton.

Published works
Full-length Poetry Collections
 Hatshepshut, Speak to me (Wayne State University Press, 1992)
 Laughing Gas: Poems, New and Selected, 1963-1990 (Wayne State University Press, 1990)
 The testing of Hanna Senesh (Wayne State University Press, 1986, with a historical background by Livia Rothkirchen)
 Permanent Address (Alice James Books, 1980)
 Tamsen Donner: A Woman's Journey (Alice James Books, 1977)
 The Passion of Lizzie Borden (October House, 1973)
 The Marriage Wig and Other Poems (Harcourt, Brace & World, 1968)
 Blood & Milk Poems (Clarke & Way, 1963)

Translations
 The selected poems of Jacob Glatstein (October House, 1972)
 An anthology of modern Yiddish poetry (October House, 1966)

Non-fiction
 Becoming a Poet: Source, Process, Practice'' (The Writer, Inc., 1982)

References

Sources
 Library of Congress Online Catalog > Ruth Whitman

External links
 Alice James Books > Author Page > Ruth Whitman
 Wayne State University Press > Author Page > Ruth Whitman
 Jewish Women's Archive > Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Encyclopedia > Ruth Whitman, 1922 – 1999 > by Sylvia Rothchild
 Sylvia Rothchild, Biography of Ruth Whitman, Jewish Women Encyclopedia
Papers of Ruth Whitman, 1930-1998 (inclusive), 1940-1996 (bulk): A Finding Aid. Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University.

1922 births
1999 deaths
20th-century American poets
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences faculty
National Endowment for the Arts Fellows
Radcliffe College alumni
Radcliffe College faculty
Writers from New York (state)
Writers from Rhode Island
American women poets
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American translators
American writers
Fulbright alumni
Helsdingenia ceylonica, is a species of spider of the genus Helsdingenia. It is found only in Nepal and Sri Lanka.

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species

References

Linyphiidae
Endemic fauna of Nepal
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1985
Tejedor is a Spanish occupational surname meaning "weaver". It may refer to:

 Ángela Molina Tejedor (b. 1955), Spanish actress
 Carlos Tejedor (politician) (1817–1903), Argentine jurist and politician
 Francisco Tejedor (b. 1966), Colombian boxer
Ernesto Valverde Tejedor, Spanish manager
 Luis Herrero-Tejedor Algar (b. 1955), Spanish politician
 Marta Tejedor (b. 1968), Spanish football coach
 Mónica Molina Tejedor (b. 1968), Spanish actress
 Ramón Tejedor (b. 1955), Spanish politician
 Romnick Sarmenta Tejedor (b. 1972), Filipino actor

See also
 Carlos Tejedor (disambiguation)
 Tejedor (band)
 Tejedor top shell

Spanish-language surnames
In Filipino music, the kapanirong is a serenade (from the root word sirong which means "to go beside a house") by a group of young bachelors who would go to a maiden's house and play their music by the window.  The house occupants would then invite the serenaders into the house and in the ensuing merrymaking some courtship could take place among the young.  The instrumental ensemble consists of a two-stringed guitar or lute called kotiyapi, a bamboo flute called insi, a bamboo harp called kobing, a two-stringed bamboo tube zither called sirongaganding, and a brass tray called tintik. The kapanirong may or may not have added percussion from the portable gandang drum. Outside of the kapanirong, these instruments can be played separately and individually.

See also
Harana (serenade)

References
The Maranao Man.  Mindanao Art and Culture, Number Four (1980);  Marawi City: University Research Center, Mindanao State University; 130pp.

Philippine styles of music
Serenades
The 16th National Television Awards ceremony was held at The O2 Arena in London on 26 January 2011 and was hosted by Dermot O'Leary. The awards are voted by the public and the winners are revealed live on ITV. Ant & Dec won the award for Most Popular Entertainment Presenter for the tenth year in a row, while Bruce Forsyth won the Special Recognition Award. Luis Urzúa, one of the miners who was saved from the 2010 Copiapó mining accident presented the award for Most Popular Drama. The award went to Waterloo Road, which meant Doctor Who failed to win the award for the first time since 2005. The 2010 X Factor winner Matt Cardle performed his number one single "When We Collide". Louie Spence of Pineapple Dance Studios performed a dance routine before presenting the award for Outstanding Serial Drama Performance.

Opening
A scene specially written by Steven Moffat and featuring host Dermot O'Leary and Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor was shown before the title sequence. O'Leary wakes up and realises he has missed the awards show and then The Doctor appears with the TARDIS to offer help. They travel through time and space and meet various people from the TV industry including Ant and Dec and EastEnders character Dot Branning. Eventually, the Doctor claims that the next destination is "a vast and terrible arena full of insane shrieking banshees thirsting for blood and conquest" which Dermot identifies as the National Television Awards.

Awards

Longlist
This is the list of full nominees for the 2011 National Television Awards. Voting was open to the public from September 2010 until January 2011.

References

External links
National Television Awards 
Indigo Television - Producers of the awards show

National Television Awards
National Television Awards
National Television Awards
2011 in London
National Television Awards
National Television Awards
Malatesta IV (or III) Malatesta (also known as Malatesta dei Sonetti; 1370 – 19 December 1429) was an Italian condottiero, poet and lord of Pesaro, Fossombrone, Gradara, Jesi, Narni and other fiefs in Italy.

Biography
Born in Pesaro, he was the only son of Pandolfo II Malatesta and his second wife Paola Orsini. He was given the nickname "dei sonetti" ("of the Sonnets") due to his love for literature and fine arts. He married Elisabetta da Varano, who gave him seven children : Galeazzo, Carlo, Galeotto, Paola, Pandolfo, Cleofa and Taddea.

He became lord of Pesaro in 1385. He was hired by pope Urban VI to fight against antipope Clement VII. In 1390 he fought against the Bolognesi led by Giovanni da Barbiano and later was hired by Republic of Florence against  the Visconti of Milan. In 1392 he was excommunicated by the pope for having conquered Todi, namely a Papal possession.

In 1394 he served antipope Benedict XIII, who named him captain general of Bologna, to fight against pope Boniface VIII. During the conflict, he destroyed several towns in Umbria and the Latium, and took control of Narni and Orte for himself as podestà. Later he made peace with Boniface. In 1404 Malatesta was hired by the Republic of Venice, which assigned him some 20,000 troops to fight against the Carraresi of Padua. However, the Venetian troops were defeated and returned to Pesaro in late 1404, after which he made a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.

Once freed, he sided for antipope Alexander V who, in 1409, ordered him to fight in Tuscany along the Florentines against the forces of Ladislaus of Naples. The conflict lasted until 1412: Malatesta again made peace with the pope, and thenceforth warred against antipope John XXIII. In 1415 he defended his Umbrian fiefs from Braccio da Montone. In 1416-1417 Malatesta was involved in the war for Jesi, which depleted his treasury.

In 1423 he was hired by Florence in the war against Milan. In 1424, in the battle of Zagonara, his cousin Carlo was taken prisoner; the same fate struck his sons Galeazzo and Carlo after they were besieged in Gradara by Angelo della Pergola. The following year Malatesta signed a treaty of peace at Abbiategrasso.

He retired at Gradara, where he died in 1429. As a patron of the arts, he had housed in Persaro figures such as Francesco Casini and the painter Mariotto di Nardo, and was in correspondence with humanists Coluccio Salutati and his daughter-in-law, Battista Malatesta.  Malatesta was also the author of poems, collected in a Canzoniere, influenced by Petrarch and the contemporary Tuscan literature.

Sources

External links
Page at Dizionario Biografico degli Italia 

1370 births
1429 deaths
Malatesta 4
15th-century condottieri
People temporarily excommunicated by the Catholic Church
Italian poets
Italian male poets
Lords of Pesaro
15th-century Italian poets
14th-century condottieri
Republic of Venice generals
1st rank () is the abbreviation to commanding officer of the army 1st class (; ), and was a military rank in the Soviet Armed Forces of the USSR in the period from 1935 to 1940. It was also the designation to military personnel appointed to command an army group or front sized formation (XXXXX).

Until 1940 it was the second highest military rank of the Red Army. It was equivalent to Komissar army 1st rank (ru: армейский комиссар 1-ого ранга) of the political staff in all military branches, Fleet Flag Officer 1st rank (ru: флагман флота 1-ого ранга) in the Soviet navy, or to Komissar of state security 1st rank (ru: комиссар государственной безопасности 1-ого ранга). With the reintroduction of regular general ranks, the designation Komandarm 1st rank was abolished, and replaced by General of the Army (OF-9).

History
By foundation of the Soviet Union the rank designation and rank insignia of the Imperial Russian Army suppressed. However, an alternative rank structure was introduced by disposal of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union and the Council of People's Commissars, from September 22, 1935.

The new rank structure was as follows:
 Command level Brigade X:  (Brigadier)
 Command level Division XX:  (Division commander)
 Command level Corps XXX:  (Korps commander)
 Command level Field army XXXX: Komandarm 2nd rank (Army commander 2nd rank – Commander Army)
 Command level Army group, Front XXXXX: Komandarm 1st rank (Army commander 1st rank – Front commander)
 Marshal of the Soviet Union

By appointment of Kulik, Timoschenko and Schaposchnikov to Marshal of the Soviet Union (May 7, 1940) the above-mentioned individual ran structure was abolished and replaced by the new rank designation traditional Russian general's rank designations.

The rank Komandarm 1st rank was converted to General of the Army, the equivalent general's rank (OF-9).

However, the old distinction insignia had been worn until reintroduction of shoulder boards in 1943. Especially the collar insignia had to be worn out, and were finally replaced by the introduction of gorged embroidery for general officers.

Rank insignia

Appointment

1935
Appointment to Komandarm 1st rank as to the disposal of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union and the Council of People's Commissars (CPC) from November 11, 1935:
 Kamenev, Sergey Sergeyevich (1881–1936)
 Yakir, Iona Emmanuilovich (1896–1937)
 Uborevičius, Jeronimas (1896–1937)
 Belov, Ivan Panvilovich (1893–1938)
 Schaposchnikow, Boris Mikhailovitch (1882–1945)

1938
 Fedko, Ivan Fyodorovich (1897–1939); as to CPC disposal February 20, 1938
 Frinovsky, Mikhail Petrovich (1898–1940); as to CPC disposal September 14, 1938

1939
Appointments as to as to CPC disposal February 8, 1939:
 Kulik, Grigory Ivanovich (1890–1950)
 Timoshenko, Semyon Konstantinovich (1895–1970)

See also 
Ranks and rank insignia of the Red Army 1935–1940, and ... 1940–1943

Sources / references 
 

Military ranks of the Soviet Union