Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Promoted is a 2015 sex comedy film, directed by Isaac Constein and produced by Daniel and Philip Lief, which spoofs the inner workings of a dysfunctional Los Angeles Advertising Agency. The film was released on August 25, 2015.

Plot
Best friends Alex and Jacob thought that they were on their way to earning LA's most highly celebrated Advertising Account. That is, until the villainous and manipulative Marissa enters the picture, doing everything in her power to win the promotion for herself. Then enter into the equation a gay gangsta rapper, a mentally challenged custodian, a transgender prostitute, a sexually perverted grandfather, and Jacob's demented grandmother.

Cast
 Samm Levine as Jacob Silver
 Aries Spears as HomoThug
 Estelle Harris as Sylvia Silver
 Cody Longo as Alex Francis
 Marty Ingels as Murray Silver
 Joe D'Onofrio as Frankie
 Jennie Kwan as Lu Chang
 Clint Jung as Mr. Chang
 Justine Wachsberger as Marissa Fox
 Luke Ashlocke as Mike
 Mayank Bhatter as Vikram Gupta

Principal photography
The film was set and shot entirely in Los Angeles.

References

External links
 

2015 films
Films shot in Los Angeles
Films set in Los Angeles
2010s sex comedy films
2015 comedy films
Kiryat Shmona Airport ()  is a public Israeli airport located 2 km east of the northern town of Kiryat Shmona. The airport is operated by Kiryat Shmona Travellers Inc.

History
Its history was checkered based on lack of economic viability and local political differences. Arkia handled domestic flights until end of 2003, when it closed down due to a lack of passenger traffic. Now rights to fly a domestic route to and from the airport are held by Tamir Airways, while rights to operate the landing strip are owned by a separate company that is in a dispute with Tamir Airways. In 2006, the new airport terminal was opened. Tamir Airways announced that it would stop flying to Upper Galilee shortly before the Second Lebanon War broke out, but they changed their mind because they saw it as a "mission of national importance". Nevertheless, they ceased their (twice a day) flights to Sde Dov Airport on June 1, 2007. The next closest airport is Ben Ya'akov near Rosh Pina, 30 km south.

References 

Airports in Israel
CESG may refer to:

 Communications-Electronics Security Group, a group within the UK Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ)
 Canada Education Savings Grant, a Government of Canada program
David Arthur Allen (29 October 1935 – 24 May 2014) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Gloucestershire between 1953 and 1972. He also played 39 Test matches for England between 1960 and 1966.

Life and career
A right-arm off-break bowler, using a very short run, Allen was first selected for England in 1959 and in 1960 was selected as the Cricket Writers' Club Young Cricketer of the Year. Allen toured all the then-current Test-playing nations. He was a decent bat, his Test average higher than the all-rounders Fred Titmus and Ray Illingworth, and in the 1963 Lord's Test against the West Indies, he notably played out the final two balls of Wes Hall's last over for a draw. Allen had protected Colin Cowdrey at the other end, who was pressed in to bat with his broken arm in plaster. In the 1965–66 Ashes series Allen made 50 not out in the Third Test at Sydney, adding 93 for the last two wickets, and took 2/42 and 4/47 as England won by an innings and 93 runs.

Allen was also famous for being taken off against Australia. In the decisive Fourth Test at Old Trafford in 1961 he took three quick wickets to have Australia nine wickets down, but Alan Davidson hit him for 20 runs in an over and Peter May took him off. Davidson and Graham McKenzie added 98 for the last wicket and Australia won by 54 runs. Nevertheless, in six winters, Allen completed the set of playing against all the other Test playing nations of the time.  In India and Pakistan in 1961–62, he bowled 482 overs in the eight Test matches alone.

Allen came close to developing into an all-rounder on the level of his contemporary Fred Titmus. Playing fairly regularly for England throughout the first half of the 1960s, after 1966 he found it increasingly difficult to score enough runs or get enough bowling at county level as trends changed. Gloucestershire used three spin bowlers from the 1950s onwards but by the end of the 1960s Mike Bissex and Allen were effectively doing the work of one bowler. Though Bissex lost form, the advent of Sadiq Mohammad, a useful leg spinner, saw Allen fade away from the county side in 1972. Cricket commentator Colin Bateman noted that "towards the end of his 20 summers at Bristol his relationship with skipper Tony Brown, with whom he had grown up on a cricket field, became strained. Allen even found himself left out of his own benefit match".

After he retired from cricket, Allen worked as an area manager for the Bristol wine merchants Harveys and then for Allied Domecq. He was a member of the Gloucestershire County Cricket Club committee, and was elected club president in 2011. He died in May 2014, survived by his wife Joyce and their son and daughter.

References

External links
 

1935 births
2014 deaths
English cricketers
England Test cricketers
English cricketers of 1946 to 1968
Gloucestershire cricketers
Combined Services cricketers
Commonwealth XI cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Players cricketers
Cricketers from Bristol
International Cavaliers cricketers
T. N. Pearce's XI cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club Australian Touring Team cricketers
Justice Olson or Olsen may refer to:

Conrad P. Olson, 48th associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
Ingerval M. Olsen, associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Julius J. Olson, associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Ralph O. Olson, associate justice of the Washington Supreme Court
John Ethan Place is an American soldier who served in the United States Marine Corps as a sniper. In Fallujah, the then-twenty-year-old sniper scored 32 confirmed kills in thirteen days, from April 11 to April 24, 2004. He received the Silver Star, the military's third highest award.

Early life
Ethan Place grew up in Lake St. Louis, Missouri and graduated from Wentzville Holt High School in 2001. He played varsity quarterback for three years in high school. He entertained some offers to play college football, but he was not sure he was ready to attend college. Ethan chose instead to enlist in the Marine Corps.

Military service
Ethan enlisted in the Marine Corps and shipped out to boot camp less than a month after the September 11 attacks of 2001. He was convinced by a corporal to try to get into sniper school, where he was among twelve in a class of 24 that passed.

During the First Battle of Fallujah, Place amassed 32 confirmed kills from April 11 to April 24, 2004. Two days later, April 26, was the apex of his efforts when he sprang into action to save his fellow Marines. Place disregarded his own safety and left the cover of his defensive position to close with the enemy, killing five insurgents in the process and carrying wounded Marines to safety. His leaders thought enough of his actions that Place was nominated for a Bronze Star Medal. When leadership reviewed the Summary of Action that detailed his heroics, they decided to elevate his honor to a Silver Star.

He has been featured in three History Channel specials, including one called Sniper: One Shot/One Kill, which showed him and his spotter taking out three terrorists. Place kills the driver of the vehicle with a head shot from  away. His spotter takes out the passenger, and Ethan kills the last individual with a center mass shot and saves his company (Echo) from a potential threat.

Post-military career
After completing his military service, Place returned home to the St. Louis area and enrolled at Lindenwood University in 2006, with the goal of becoming a history teacher and football coach. While studying at Lindenwood, he began working as an assistant football coach under Chris Shields at Wentzville Holt High School. Place graduated from Lindenwood in 2010. In 2011, Place moved to Joplin, Missouri when Shields accepted the head coaching position at Joplin High School. Place served as an offensive coordinator and also taught American History at Joplin.

In 2015, Place returned to Wentzville to become head football coach at Holt High School. Place led the Indians to an 8–2 record in 2020, capped off by the team's first playoff win in eight years. In the day immediately following that first playoff win, the remainder of the 2020 season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Ethan has led the Holt Indians to their first state championship game after going 13–0, the Indians first ever undefeated season.

References

1980s births
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Iraq War
People from Lake St. Louis, Missouri
United States Marines
Recipients of the Silver Star
Living people
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C11H14O4}}
The molecular formula C11H14O4 (molar mass: 210.22 g/mol, exact mass: 210.0892 u) may refer to:

 Dimethyl carbate
 Sinapyl alcohol

Molecular formulas
The Agropelter (Anthrocephalus craniofractens) is a mythical fearsome critter said to inhabit hollow trees of the conifer woods from Maine to Oregon. From this vantage point, the creature would await an unwary person and hurl wooden splinters and branches at the intruder. Some have described the creature as being so quick that it has never been seen. One reference describes the creature as having a "slender, wirely body, the villainous face of an ape, and arms like muscular whiplashes, with which it can snap off dead branches and hurl them through the air like shells from a six inch gun."

The agropelter subsists on woodpeckers, hoot owls, high-holes, and dozy (rotten) wood. Its pups are born on February 29 and always arrive in odd numbers. They are blamed for the disappearance of people in northern forests. When loggers died from branches falling on their heads, the agropelter was blamed for throwing the heavy branches. Another reference describes the creature as having "the head of a gorilla or some other terrifying ape, but fully furred, and its body was like that of a stretched-out, starving bear." They are also said to be "completely black save for its face, which had a spoken ash-grey skull pattern contrasting with the black of the rest of the animal".

In one account, an agropelter kidnapped a pioneer surveyor and fed him raw fish until he escaped.

References

External links
 The Agropelter, Mythical Creatures List

Fearsome critters
Asca is a genus of mites with worldwide distribution in the family Ascidae.

Species
 Asca acornis Lindquist, 1972      
 Asca annandalei Bhattacharyya & Sanyal, 2002      
 Asca anwenjui Ma, 2003      
 Asca aphidioides (Linnaeus, 1758)      
 Asca arboriensis Wood, 1966      
 Asca arcuata Karg, 1996      
 Asca australica Womersley, 1956      
 Asca bicornis (G. Canestrini & Fanzago, 1876)      
 Asca brevisetosa Wood, 1965      
 Asca brevitonsoris Karg, 1998      
 Asca chilensis Karg, 1977      
 Asca crassiseta Karg, 1994      
 Asca duosetosa Fox, 1946      
 Asca evansi Genis, Loots & Ryke, 1969      
 Asca flabellifera Tseng, 1981      
 Asca foliata Womersley, 1956      
 Asca funambulusae Bhattacharyya, Sanyal & Bhattacharya, 1998      
 Asca garmani Hurlbutt, 1963      
 Asca grostali Walter, Halliday & Lindquist, 1993      
 Asca heterospinosa Karg, 1996      
 Asca hexaspinosa Karg, 1996      
 Asca holosternalis Karg, 1994      
 Asca homodivisa Karg, 1996      
 Asca idiobasis Gu & Guo, 1997      
 Asca inflata Tseng, 1981      
 Asca kosugensis Lee, Lee & Ryu, 1997      
 Asca lacertosa Tseng, 1981      
 Asca longiperitremata Bhattacharyya, Sanyal & Bhattacharya, 1997      
 Asca longoporosa Karg, 1998      
 Asca longotonsoris Karg, 1998      
 Asca macromela Walter, Halliday & Lindquist, 1993      
 Asca macrotondentis Karg, 1998      
 Asca major Womersley, 1956      
 Asca malathina Tseng, 1981      
 Asca microcuspidis Karg, 1998      
 Asca microplumosa Tseng, 1981      
 Asca microsoma Karg, 1996      
 Asca mindi Walter, Halliday & Lindquist, 1993      
 Asca minuta Bhattacharyya, 1966      
 Asca mumatosimilis Karg, 1994      
 Asca novaezelandica Wood, 1965      
 Asca odowdi Lee, Lee & Ryu, 1997      
 Asca oligofimbria Karg, 1996      
 Asca ornatissima Genis, Loots & Ryke, 1969      
 Asca pinipilosa Karg, 1998      
 Asca plantaria Ma-Liming, 1996      
 Asca plumosa Wood, 1966      
 Asca porosa Wood, 1966      
 Asca pristis Karg, 1979      
 Asca pseudospicata Bhattacharyya, 1965      
 Asca ramosa Tseng, 1981      
 Asca sinica Bai & Gu, 1992      
 Asca submajor Ma, 2003      
 Asca tondentis Karg, 1998      
 Asca tricornicula Tseng, 1981      
 Asca tridivisa Karg, 1996      
 Asca variocuspidis Karg, 1998

References

Ascidae
Mahakavi Kalidas is a Bollywood film directed by Niren Lahiri. It was released in 1942.

Plot
After falling in love with a woman from a lower caste, a naive Sanskrit poet who was ostracized now encounters obstacles when he participates in a competition against a princess.

Cast
 Karuna Banerjee
 Chhabi Biswas
 Menaka Devi
 Padmadevi
 Ulhas

References

External links
 

1942 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Indian musical drama films
1940s musical drama films
Indian black-and-white films
1942 drama films
The Southland College Preparatory Charter High School (SCPHS; also known as Southland College Prep, Southland College Prep High School, or simply Southland) is a College Preparatory Charter High School in Richton Park, Illinois. The school serves the communities of Richton Park, Country Club Hills, Matteson, Olympia Fields, and Park Forest.

History
Southland College Preparatory Charter High School was formed in 2010 by Dr. Blondean Y. Davis as an alternative for students of Rich Township High School District 227. Beginning with fewer than 125 students, the school has its origins in O.W. Huth Middle School. By April, 2011 the freshman inaugural class had moved into the newly renovated school and district office. Previously a Prudential Insurance calling center, the purchase and renovation of the building totaled more than $10 million. Despite several attempts by District 227 officials to close the charter school and appeals made to the Illinois Court of Appeals, the charter school has remained open. It is the only one of its kind in the state of Illinois.

Student Programs
Southland College Prep competes in Illinois High School Association (IHSA) competitions.  The school has a Speech team, which has placed at state finals, and a Dramatic Duet Acting championship in 2013. The speech team also went on to place first at the IHSA state tournament in 2017 and 2018. The Southland band program has amassed four IHSA Division I Superior Performance titles. In 2014, Southland was in the IHSA Individual Boys Bowling Final competition. In 2017, the Speech team won state in Group Interpretation for their performance of the movie Hidden Figures.

Tim the Hooper (2016 Graduate) was the Rookie of the Year in the ABA Semi Professional Basketball League for the Windy City Groove.

References

External links

Rich Township High School District 227 website

2010 establishments in Illinois
Charter schools in Illinois
Preparatory schools in Illinois
Public high schools in Cook County, Illinois
Brigadier-General Noel Lee, VD (23 December 1868 – 22 June 1915) was a British businessman and British Army officer. He died of wounds received during the Gallipoli campaign while in command of the 127th (Manchester) Brigade.

He was the son of Sir Joseph Cocksey Lee.

He had been the first Territorial Force officer to be promoted to brigadier-general during the First World War.

His eldest son, Captain Noel Desmond Lee, of the 8th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps was killed on the Western Front on 24 August 1917.

References 

 Davis, Frank; Maddocks, Graham (1995). Bloody Red Tabs - General Officer Casualties of the Great War, 1914-1918. London: Leo Cooper, pp. 81-82.
 https://www.stmarysalderley.com/ww1-2/roll-of-honour/noel-lee/

External links 

 

British Army brigadiers
1915 deaths
Territorial Force officers
British Army personnel of World War I
British military personnel killed in World War I
People educated at Eton College
Manchester Regiment officers
19th-century British businesspeople
20th-century British businesspeople
Sa'dun al-Ruayni () was Governor, or Wali, of Barcelona from 792 to 801 and the penultimate Muslim ruler of the city.

He was appointed successor to Matruh ben Sulayman al-Arabi in circa 792 by the Emir of Córdoba, Hisham.  However, in 796 he led a revolt against the Emir; in April 797 he travelled to Aachen and offered Charlemagne the city's loyalty in exchange for the empire's help against Córdoba.

Charlemagne summoned an assembly in Toulouse in the spring of the 800 which agreed to send an expedition led by his son Louis the Pious to Barcelona. The army included several notable commanders including Rostany, Count of Girona; Ademar, Count of Narbonne; and William of Gellone, Count of Toulouse (cousin of Charlemagne). However, on arriving at Barcelona, Sa'dun, who had in the meantime been reconciled to the Caliphate, refused to open the city gates. The Frankish forces then began a long siege in the autumn of 800. Sa'dun attempted to escape in order to raise help from Córdoba, but was captured by the besieging army. He was replaced as governor by Harun of Barcelona, however the siege was successful and Harun surrendered the city and its starving population on Saturday, April 3, 801. Louis I entered the city on the following day (April 4, 801). Sa'dun was brought before Charlemagne in the summer of 801 and condemned to exile.

Notes

Walis of Barcelona
8th-century Arab people
9th-century Arab people
Ta'aroa is the supreme creator god in the mythology of the Society Islands of French Polynesia.  While the use of the ʻeta is appropriate given the pronunciation of his name, it is often omitted in practice, as is typically the case with Tahitian words.

The Myth
In the beginning, there was only Ta'aroa, creator of all, including himself.  He waited alone in his shell, which appeared as an egg spinning in the empty endless void of the time before the sky, before the earth, before the moon, before the sun, before the stars.  He was bored, alone in his shell, and so he cracked it with a shake of his body and slid out of its confines, finding everything somber and silent outside, finding himself alone in the nothingness.

So he broke the shell into pieces and from them formed the rocks and the sand, and the foundation of all the world, Tumu-Nui.  With his backbone he created the mountains; with his tears he filled the oceans, the lakes, the rivers; with his fingernails and toenails he made the scales that cover the fish and the turtles; with his feathers he created the trees and the bushes; with his blood he colored the rainbow.

Ta'aroa then called forth artists who came with their baskets filled with To'i, so that they might sculpt Tane, the  first god.  Then came Ru, Hina, Maui, and hundreds of others.  Tane decorated the sky with stars and hung the sun in the sky to illuminate the day and the moon to illuminate the night.  Ta'aroa decided then to complete his work by creating man.

He divided the world into 7 levels.  On the bottommost level lived man, and he multiplied quickly, which delighted Ta'aroa.  Sharing the space as he did with creatures and plants of all sorts, it was not long before man felt crowded in his space and so decided to expand his domain by opening a hole into the level above his.  Man continued in this fashion, filling one level and then climbing to the next, one level at a time, until all levels were occupied.

And so man filled the earth, but still all belonged to Ta'aroa, who was master of all.

See also
 Io Matua Kore paramount deity in New Zealand Māori mythology
 Tagaloa paramount deity in Samoan mythology
 Tangaroa in Māori mythology.
 Tangaloa in Tongan mythology
 Kanaloa in Hawaiian mythology

References

Tahiti and Society Islands gods
Creator gods
Tahiti and Society Islands mythology
A  is an electric device that warms and dries a Japanese futon by forcing warm air through it.

Mechanism
A futon dryer works by drawing in air with an electric fan and heating it, and then forcing it into a large cloth pouch.  The pouch is usually inserted between the futon mattress and comforter, and hot air is forced through it for about an hour to dry the futon.

Futon dryers run on a timer, and when the timer reaches zero, cold air is blown before the unit shuts off.  A futon drier uses about 600 watts of electricity, about the same as a hair dryer.

Purpose

A futon must be kept dry because human sweat and body heat create a warm, moist environment which is amenable to mites.  Traditionally futon are kept dry by hanging them out on a balcony in the sun to dry in the open air, but some people are too busy to do this since they must be hung during daylight hours and brought in before sunset, when the temperature drops and moisture condenses inside the futon.  Finding time to hang a futon may also be difficult during the rainy season in Japan, since there are few sunny days and there are frequent and sudden periods of rain so a futon dryer can fulfill the function of keeping the futon dry and keeping the level of mites living in the futon down without needing to hang it out.

Many dryers also have attachments for drying shoes or boots, or air pouches which can be folded to dry clothes in place of a clothes dryer.  The dryer can be run for under an hour to warm the futon without completely drying it, or over an hour to reduce the population of mites.

References

Home appliances
Mattresses
Bedding
Japanese home
Laundry drying equipment
Heating
José de Aquino Pereira (April 22, 1920 – November 17, 2011) was a Brazilian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.

Pereira was born in Brazil and ordained a priest on December 3, 1944 from the Diocese of São Carlos do Pinhal. Pereira was appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Dourados on January 23, 1958 and was ordained bishop on April 13, 1958. His next appointment would be to the Diocese of Presidente Prudente on March 26, 1960.  Pereira last appointment would be to the Diocese of São José do Rio Preto on May 6, 1968, where he served until his retirement on February 26, 1997.

References

External links
Catholic-Hierarchy

20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Brazil
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
1920 births
2011 deaths
Roman Catholic bishops of Dourados
Roman Catholic bishops of Presidente Prudente
Roman Catholic bishops of São José do Rio Preto
Putney is the primary village and a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Putney, Windham County, Vermont, United States. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 571, compared to 2,617 in the entire town. The Putney Village Historic District occupies the center of the CDP.

The CDP is in eastern Windham County, on the southern edge of the town of Putney. It is bordered to the south by the town of Dummerston. U.S. Route 5 is the village's Main Street; it leads north  to Bellows Falls and south  to Brattleboro.

Sacketts Brook, a south-flowing tributary of the Connecticut River flows through the CDP. The village is sited where the brook drops  in .

References 

Populated places in Windham County, Vermont
Census-designated places in Windham County, Vermont
Census-designated places in Vermont