Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Satellite" is a song by American rock band The Hooters, which was released in 1987 as the second single from their third studio album One Way Home. The song was written by Rob Hyman, Eric Bazilian and Rick Chertoff, and produced by Chertoff. "Satellite" reached No. 61 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and No. 22 on the UK Singles Chart, their only song to chart there.

Background
"Satellite" takes a satirical look at Televangelism. Hyman told Simon Mayo for the Reading Evening Post in 1987: "They're a strange combination of religious concepts and satellite technology both up there in the heavens. It's all very political because to get your programmes on the satellite you need influence, money and power. The programmes are supposed to be non profit making but recent exposés have uncovered loads of financial scandals. Our song is very timely!"

Music video
The song's music video was directed by David Hogan and produced by Daniel Stewart for Limelight Productions. It achieved active rotation on MTV.

Critical reception
On its release, Billboard described the song as a "traditionally styled rock number". Cash Box considered the song a "driving pop/rock" track that "should continue" the band's success in the Top 40 and on AOR radio. Music & Media wrote, "Captivating and epic piece of rock with folk overtones through an accordion and a Big Country type of lick." In a review of One Way Home, David Fricke of Rolling Stone described the song as a "powerful pop KO of TV pulpit pounders", with its "core riff" being "a metallic jig figure – sort of Boston meets John Barleycorn – fattened up with iron-fist guitar chords and Close Encounters synth effects".

Track listing
7" single
"Satellite" - 3:50
"One Way Home" - 5:33

7" single (US promo)
"Satellite" (LV) - 4:18
"Satellite" (SV) - 3:50

12" and CD single
"Satellite" - 4:18
"One Way Home" - 5:33
"All You Zombies" - 5:58

Personnel
The Hooters
 Eric Bazilian - lead vocals, guitar
 Rob Hyman - keyboards, accordion, melodica
 Andy King - bass guitar, backing vocals
 John Lilley - guitar
 David Uosikkinen - drums

Production
 Rick Chertoff - producer
 Rob Hyman, Eric Bazilian - co-producers
 Dave Thoener, Rod O'Brien, Phil Nicolo - engineers
 Teddy Trewhella, Frank Pekoc, Joe Henehan - assistant engineers
 George Marino - mastering

Charts

References

1987 songs
1987 singles
American pop rock songs
The Hooters songs
Columbia Records singles
CBS Records singles
Parodies of televangelism
Satirical songs
Songs written by Rob Hyman
Songs written by Eric Bazilian
Songs written by Rick Chertoff
Song recordings produced by Rick Chertoff
Mar Jain Bhi To Kya () is a popular Pakistani Soap directed by Saif-e-Hassan and written by Iqbal Bano.

Cast

Main cast 
 Farhan Ali Agha as Raza Ali Khan
 Arij Fatyma as Salia 
 Syed Jibran as Irfan 
 Eshita Mehboob as Samina
 Jana Malik as Tara

Other credited cast 
 Anum Fayyaz as Zareen
 Asma Jahangir as Saida
 Kunwar Nafees as Nadir
 Saif-e-Hassan
 Sheirin Maqsood
 Afshan Qureshi as Phuppu Nadir's Mother
 Niaz Ali khan
 Naeem Sheikh
 Seema Sehar as Salia's Mother
 Nasar-ul-Allah Khan
 Paray Paleejo
 Esha Noor as Maria	
 Sania
 Ayesha Ali
 Salma Shaheen
 'Manoj
 Zakir Babar
 Ammad
 Marya Rehman
 Abbas
 Kanwal
 Murtaza

Child artist
 Muhammad Ali
 Mushk Mohyuddin
 Abdul Qadir 
 Zainab
 Hamza Mohyuddin
 Dania
 Shaizel

Soundtrack

The theme song Mar Jain Bhi To Kya was composed by Shaiby and sung by Saima Iqbal. It was written by Director Saif-e-Hassan.

See also
 Humsafar
 Qaid-e-Tanhai
 Shehr-e-Zaat

References

External links

2012 Pakistani television series debuts
Pakistani drama television series
Urdu-language television shows
Hum TV original programming
2013 Pakistani television series endings
Petrovo Selo () is a village in the municipality of Kladovo, Serbia. According to the 2011 census results, the village has a population of 79 inhabitants.

References

Populated places in Bor District
Dagaga may refer to:
Degagah (disambiguation), places in Iran
Fataluku language
The 1959 New Zealand rugby league season was the 52nd season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

International competitions

New Zealand toured Australia, losing the series 1–2. The team was coached by Travers Hardwick and included; Gary Phillips, Reese Griffiths, Cyril Eastlake, George P Turner, Neville Denton, George Menzies, Keith Roberts, Henry Maxwell, Jock Butterfield, captain Cliff Johnson, Trevor Kilkelly, Ron Ackland, Rex Percy, Brian Campbell, Joe Ratima and Mel Cooke.

The Auckland Rugby League's champion Western Districts defeated the New South Wales Rugby League's St. George Dragons 8–7 at Carlaw Park in September. The Dragons had previously been undefeated during the season. The Dragons defeated the Ellerslie Eagles 11–10.

National competitions

Northern Union Cup
Auckland again held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season.

Inter-district competition

Club competitions

Auckland

Western United won the Auckland Rugby League's Fox Memorial Trophy and Rukutai Shield. Western United defeated Richmond 15–0 in the Fox Memorial final. Ellerslie won the Roope Rooster and Stormont Shield.

Auckland hosted a week-long club tournament to celebrate its 50th anniversary. Western United won the title, defeating Papanui (Canterbury) 39–14. Other competitors were Wellington Marist and Huntly South (Waikato). One week later Western United defeated the St. George Dragons 8–7.

Under the Auckland Rugby League's "district scheme", which lasted until 1963, Otahuhu, Papakura and Papatoetoe combined to form "Southern Districts" and Mount Albert and Point Chevalier formed "Western Districts". Ponsonby refused to amalgamate with Richmond and instead was relegated into the second division.

Tommy Baxter was the Western United's player-coach and the side also included vice-captain Henry Maxwell, Laurie Olliff and Don Hammond.

Wellington
Marist won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.

Canterbury
Papanui won the Canterbury Rugby League's Massetti Cup.

Marist included Pat and Jim White.

Other Competitions
Jock Butterfield was the captain-coach of Brunner in the West Coast Rugby League competition. Greymouth Marist defeated Papanui 31–13 to win the Thacker Shield.

References

New Zealand rugby league seasons
Rugby league season
This is a list of Technological Universities in Myanmar. They are administered by the Ministry of Science and Technology.

Technological Universities
 Pyay Technological University
 Technological University, Bhamo
 Technological University, Dawei
 Technological University, Hinthada
 Technological University, Hmawbi
 Technological University, Hpa-An
 Technological University, Kalay
 Technological University, Kyaingtong
 Technological University, Kyaukse
 Technological University, Lashio
 Technological University, Loikaw
 Technological University, Magway
 Technological University, Mandalay
 Technological University, Maubin
 Technological University, Mawlamyaing
 Technological University, Meiktila
 Technological University, Mhawbi
 Technological University, Monywa
 Technological University, Myeik
 Technological University, Myitkyina
 Technological University, Pakokku
 Technological University, Panglong
 Technological University, Pathein
 Technological University, Sagaing
 Technological University, Sittwe
 Technological University, Taunggyi
 Technological University, Taungoo
 Technological University, Thanlyin
 Technological University, Yamethin
 Yangon Technological University
 West Yangon Technological University
 Mandalay Technological University
 Technological University,Kyaukpyu

References 

Ministry of Science and Technology (Myanmar)

 
Myanmar education-related lists
Zenit Đozić (born 8 October 1961) is a Bosnian actor, humorist, television producer and former rock drummer.

Career
Known under nicknames Zena and Fu-Do, Đozić started his entertainment career as a drummer of Sarajevo-based garage rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje.

He left Zabranjeno Pušenje before the band recorded its first album, but formed Top lista nadrealista with his former bandmates and became one of the most prominent members of the group. He then returned to the group on their second album in back vocal capacity, and did the subsequent tour with them.

He stayed in Sarajevo during the Bosnian War and took part in war-time sketches of Top lista nadrealista.

After the war, he finished the Academy of Performing Arts (ASU) in Sarajevo and then received a master's degree in television production in London. Since 2006, he has been living in Sarajevo and is working as a television producer.

Discography
With Zabranjeno pušenje
 Dok čekaš sabah sa šejtanom (1985)

See also
No Smoking in Sarajevo

References

External links
 
Zenit Đozić at Discogs

1961 births
Living people
People from Bugojno
Male actors from Sarajevo
Musicians from Sarajevo
Bosnia and Herzegovina rock musicians
Bosnia and Herzegovina male film actors
Television producers
Zabranjeno Pušenje members
Bosnia and Herzegovina comedians
New Primitivism people
Top lista nadrealista
Lotus Pond is a small water body Inside MLA Colony, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad, India. The pond is surrounded by lush green flora and a 1.2 kilometer path.

Lotus Pond is home to more than 20 species of birds. A few of them are pied kingfisher, white wagtail, common moorhen, little grebe, sunbirds, common coot, and little egret.

The pond is maintained by the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC).

The Lotus Pond was conceived to be an eco-conservation project bringing natural elements into the concept of the project without disturbing the ecosystem and conserving the natural rocks and pond.

The launch of the construction of the project was on 20 November 1999. The work was completed in late 2001.

External links

Google Maps view

Geography of Hyderabad, India
The Capture of Torrijos Airport was a U.S military operation during the invasion of Panama. The goal of this operation was to capture the Panamanian air force, headquartered at the airport, and to close the airport to traffic coming into Panama.

The capture of Torrijos Airport was executed by the US Army rangers of 75th Ranger Regiment.

Background

The US had developed a three-stage plan to capture Torrijos Airport to the mission: to isolate Objective Bear (the main terminal), to eliminate enemy resistance, and to prevent the Panama Defense Force (PDF) from interfering with Operation Just Cause. 

The Company C could rely on fire support consisted of an AC-130 "Spectre" gunship and AH-6 attack helicopters. The American plan called for the AC-130 was to clear three .50-caliber machine gun positions and a ZPU-4 anti-aircraft position at the airport, while the AH-6s neutralised the PDF guard tower. 

Initially, U.S. intelligence indicated that there were very few people in the main terminal at H-Hour. However, two international flights had just landed at the airport, which was still fully operational. As a result of this, there were actually 398 civilians in the airport rather than the few dozen that the Americans had expected to find. In addition, to this intelligence failure the PDF's 2nd Company was on alert and was patrolling in and around the airport terminal buildings.

The operation

The Rangers began their operations after another group had launched preliminary airstrikes against the Panamanian Defense Forces defending the airfield. After this they airdropped towards the airfield from a height of 500 feet, which was 300 feet less than their training drops in the US. Unfortunately, some Rangers forgot to release their rucksacks and ended up injuring their ankles upon landing. Despite this setback, they managed to secure the airfield with relatively little resistance, though there was some gunfire in the main terminal building. While the mission was successful, some accounts of the event suggest that one Ranger lost their life during the battle.

Aftermath
On the morning of 20 December 1989, at approximately 7am, the Ranger company was able to linked up with units from the 82nd Airborne Division. The prisoners, detainees, and confiscated documents and weapons were turned over to the military police company commander of the 82nd Airborne Division. 

During the course of the operation to capture the airport, only 1 ranger was killed and 5 were wounded. Whereas 5 PDF soldiers were killed and 21 were captured.

References 

20th-century military history of the United States
Military history of Panama
Torrijos Airport
Torrijos Airport 
United States Army Rangers
Airborne operations
December 1989 events in North America
United States invasion of Panama
Placidus a Spescha (December 8, 1752 – August 14, 1833) was a Benedictine monk and early Alpine explorer born in Trun, near Disentis, in the valley of the upper Rhine in Graubünden. He became a monk in 1774 in Disentis and went to Einsiedeln to complete his education.

The rest of his life was spent in serving various cures in his native valley, though he suffered much at the hands of his brother monks, who could not understand his scientific tastes. In 1799 he was accused of being a spy (his climbs and maps were held suspicious) in favour of the French invaders, and, when the French did come, he had to give up to them all his scientific collections. In addition he had the dreadful experience of learning, soon after his departure, that his monastery, with all its most precious archives, including his own original collection, had been burnt by order of a French general so as to punish the peasants who dared to resist his advance.

Despite all these disadvantages, Spescha achieved an extraordinary amount of success in his mountain explorations around his native valley. It is true that Spescha failed to attain the very highest summit, the Tödi, although in 1788 he ascended the Stockgron (11,214 ft), close to it, and only 673 ft lower, while in 1824, sitting on the depression (close to the Stockgron and 863 ft lower than the Todi), now called the "Porta da Spescha", he had the satisfaction of seeing the two local chamois hunters that he had sent forward actually attain the loftiest point. Here are the names of some of his principal climbs -in 1789, the Rheinwaldhorn (11,149 ft), the highest summit around the sources of the Hinter Rhine, and, in 1806, the Güferhorn (11,132 ft.), the second summit of that region; in 1792, the Oberalpstock (10,926 ft), the highest point anywhere near Disentis; in 1793, the Piz Urlaun (11,060 ft), near the Todi; in 1801, Piz Aul (10,250 ft) and Piz Scharboda (10,250 ft); and in 1802, Piz Terri (10,338 ft), these three mountains being the culminating points in the ranges that rise to the north of the Rheinwaldhorn group. Oddly enough, he does not seem to have visited any of the higher peaks of the Medel group, but only its outliers, here again the dread of glaciers probably holding him back. In the course of all his climbs he rarely set foot on a glacier, though in 1812, on occasion of his second ascent of the Oberalpstock, he did cross the easy glacier Brunni Pass (8977 ft).

The Raetian Museum in Chur contains part of his geological collection.

References

Swiss mountain climbers
1752 births
1833 deaths
Swiss Benedictines
People from Surselva District
18th-century Christian monks
19th-century Christian monks
Events from the year 1852 in France.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Napoleon III (from December 2, monarchy established)

Events
14 January - French Constitution of 1852 enacted by Charles Louis Napoléon Bonaparte (Napoleon III).
29 February - Legislative Election held.
14 March - Legislative Election held.
24 September - Engineer Henri Giffard makes the first airship trip from Paris to Trappes.
21 November - New French Empire confirmed by referendum.
2 December - Napoleon III becomes Emperor of the French.

Births
26 January - Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza, explorer (died 1905)
1 March - Théophile Delcassé, statesman (died 1923)
28 September - Henri Moissan, chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (died 1907)
22 November - Paul-Henri-Benjamin d'Estournelles de Constant, diplomat and politician, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (died 1924)
15 December - Henri Becquerel, physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (died 1908)

Deaths
6 January - Louis Braille, teacher, inventor of braille (born 1809)
26 February - Hélène Jégado, domestic servant and serial killer, executed (born 1803)
17 April - Étienne Maurice Gérard, general and statesman (born 1773)
28 May - Eugène Burnouf, orientalist (born 1801)
22 July - Auguste de Marmont, general, nobleman and marshal (born 1774)
26 July - Jean-Jacques Feuchère, sculptor (born 1807)

Full date unknown
Jacques Bernard Hombron, naval surgeon and naturalist (born 1798)

References

1850s in France
The Agua Caliente Handicap is a defunct thoroughbred horse race that was once the premier event at Agua Caliente Racetrack in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico, and the richest race in North America. Inaugurated in 1917 as the Coffroth Handicap, it was named in honor of James Wood Coffroth, President of the Lower California Jockey Club. It was run at the Tijuana Racetrack through 1929 after which it was hosted by the newly built Agua Caliente Racetrack.

In the 1930s the event offered a $100,000 purse which drew high-profile stable owners from the United States and Canada such as Adolph B. Spreckels, J. K. L. Ross, Charles Howard, Suzanne Mason and the Seagram family stables. Among the champions to win the race were Round Table, Gallant Sir, who won it twice and in record time, Seabiscuit, and Phar Lap, who won the 1932 race, ridden by Billy Elliot, in track record time. It was the great Australian champion's only North American appearance.

After the 1934 racing season, the government of Mexico outlawed gambling until 1938 by which time the track had been effectively replaced by the new Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California, United States, the choice of convenience for owners as a place to train, stable, and race their horses. The Agua Caliente Handicap was only run twice more: in 1938, when it was won by Seabiscuit, and in 1958, when it was won by Round Table.

Distances:
1917-1937 : 1¼ miles
1938 : 1 miles
1958 : 1 miles

Records
Speed record: (at 1¼ miles)
 Gallant Sir in 1933, 2:02 3/5

Most wins:
 2 - Gallant Sir (1933, 1934)

Most wins by a jockey:
 no jockey won this race more than once

Most wins by a trainer:
 2 - Harry M. Unna (1921, 1929)
 2 - Elwood L. Fitzgerald (1933, 1934)

Most wins by an owner:
 2 - Northway Stable (1933, 1934)

Winners

References

Hillenbrand, Laura. Seabiscuit: An American Legend. "The Cougar and the Iceman." (2001) Ballantine Books

Open middle distance horse races
Discontinued horse races
Sports in Tijuana
Sports competitions in Baja California
Adryas bochica is a species of bee in the genus Adryas of the family Trichogrammatidae. It was first described by Pinto and Owen in 2004. Holotypes of the species are stored in the Riverside Entomology Department collection of the University of California.

Etymology 
Adryas bochica is named after the mythological Bochica, messenger god in the religion of the Muisca.

Habitat 
Adryas bochica has been found at an altitude of  in Tayrona National Natural Park. The species has also been discovered in Belize, Costa Rica and Ecuador.

See also 

List of flora and fauna named after the Muisca

References 

Trichogrammatidae
Diptera of South America
Arthropods of Colombia
Insects of Central America
Invertebrates of Ecuador
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Magdalena Department
Insects described in 2004
Dak Laddaporn Wichangoen (born 13 September 1986) is a Danish chef and head-chef of the Michelin starred restaurant Kiin Kiin in Nørrebro. She also participated as a celebrity dancer in season 14 of Vild med Dans which is broadcast on TV2, in the show she placed fourth. Wichangoen was born in Thailand were she lived until the age of seven.  When moving to Denmark she has lived in the village of Djeld, there she lived with her younger brother, her mother and her stepfather. Dak has also been a guest judge of Masterchef.

References

Living people
1986 births
Danish chefs
Women chefs
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
Tony Piroski (born June 12, 1954) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey goaltender.

Career
Piroski was born in Windsor, Ontario. He played the most seasons for the Toledo Goaldiggers of the International Hockey League. He later coached Toledo for the 1984–85, recording a 32–42–5–3 record. In 2001, Piroski joined began coaching the Essex 73's. In his nine seasons with the club, they won seven league championships, and three Provincial titles, recording a record of 286–47. On Tuesday, March 16, 2010, Piroski was named head coach of the Leamington Flyers Jr. B Hockey Club. In his First season with the Flyers, they won 26 games (26–21–0–4) compared to seven wins (7–38–0–5) the season before, a 19-win improvement under Piroski in his first season.

In Piroski's fourth season with the Leamington Flyers he guided the team to a first place finish with a record of 37–10–2 and would lead the 2013–14 Leamington Flyers to their first-ever Western Conference Championship.

In 2018, Flyers owner Abe Fehr sold the team to five local businessmen and Piroski decided to step down as Head Coach of the Leamington Flyers. In Piroski's eight seasons as Head Coach of the Flyers, he had a regular season record of 262 wins, 108 losses, 6 ties and 25 overtime losses. Leamington won two Western Conference Championships along with four straight League Finals appearances.

Coaching career

References

1954 births
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
International Hockey League (1945–2001) head coaches
Kalamazoo Wings (1974–2000) players
Living people
Port Huron Flags (IHL) players
Ice hockey people from Windsor, Ontario
Toledo Goaldiggers players
Sea hares are gastropods without hard shells, using their specialized ink as their main defensive mechanism instead. Their ink has several purposes, most of which have a chemical basis. For one, the ink serves to cloud the predator's vision as well as halt their senses temporarily. In addition, the chemicals in the ink mimic food. Their skin and digestive tract are toxic to predators as well. They are also seen to change their feeding behaviours in response to averse stimuli.

Diet and impact on ink 
The diet of sea hares enable them to gain the chemicals present in their ink and determine the color of their ink. They have adapted over time to feed mainly on seaweed and algae as without their specific diet they will be left without ink and fall prey to predators. The species they feed on determine the strength of their chemical defense. Individuals that feed on red algae, such as plocamium, were found to have better defense than those that fed on green algae, like ulva lactuca.

Chemical component 
The ink and opaline glands produce ink and opaline respectively; these two substances are mixed in the cavity and expelled towards the predator. The ink and opaline are highly concentrated with free amino acids and ammonium; they are responsible for the response of the predators since predators have receptive sites for them. The ink and opaline has been demonstrated to stimulate appetitive and ingestive behaviours, though opaline differs in the sense in that it inhibits ingestion.

The effect on predators

Phagomimicry 
Phagomimicry is the defensive behaviour in which expelled chemicals mimic food, deceiving some organisms to eat it instead. In the case of sea hares, the ink produced deceives their predators to attack their ink instead of pursuing the sea hare. This is possible because of the chemicals present in sea hares' ink mixture. The ink and opaline contains high levels of amino acids and ammonium, present in their predators' food. As a result, predators are deceived into attacking the mixture and feeding on it. This gives the sea hare an opportunity to escape. This reaction has been observed in some lobsters.

Sensory disruption 

The chemicals produced also affect the nervous system of the predators. The ink produces an averse response in some predators. For instance, sea anemones shrivel up when they come in contact with the Ink.

References 

Euopisthobranchia
Ethology
Antipredator adaptations
Mollusc products