Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The World of Stainboy is a series of flash animation shorts created in 2000 by director Tim Burton and animated by Flinch Studio. The character Stainboy first appeared in two short poems in the book The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy & Other Stories, also created and illustrated by Tim Burton. The series is Burton's first foray into the superhero genre since Batman Returns.

In the shorts, Stainboy works for the Burbank police, and at the start of each episode he is ordered to investigate and bring in social outcasts. Many of the outcasts are characters from the Oyster Boy book. Each of the six episodes is under five minutes in length. The final episode had Stainboy living through a flashback to his early childhood at an orphanage, implying the beginning of a larger storyline, although no further episodes were produced.

In November 2010, Burton began a new story about Stainboy, on the Twitter account "BurtonStory." Fans could contribute to the story via Twitter, and the best continuation Tweets of the day would be re-Tweeted by BurtonStory. The project ended on December 6.

List of episodes
 "Stare Girl"
 "Toxic Boy"
 "Bowling Ball Head"
 "Robot Boy"
 "Matchstick Girl"
 "The Origin of Stainboy"

References

External links
 Multimedia, The Tim Burton Collective.  6 Stainboy episodes. 
 

American animated short films
Film superheroes
American horror short films
Animated films directed by Tim Burton
Short films directed by Tim Burton
American superhero films
Parliamentary elections will be held in Kosovo no later than 2025. If the full four year term of the incumbent Assembly is completed, the election will be held on a Sunday and not earlier than 60 days and no later than 30 days before the end of the mandate.

Background
In the 2021 elections Lëvizja Vetëvendosje (LVV) won 58 seats. They created a coalition with minority parties, including the Serb List, to form a Government.

Electoral system
The 120 members of the Assembly of Kosovo are elected by open list proportional representation, with 20 seats reserved for national minorities. An electoral threshold of 5% is in place for non-minority parties. Seats are allocated using the Webster/Sainte-Laguë method.To form a government, a party or coalition must have a majority of 61 MPs out of 120 seats in the Assembly of Kosovo.

Opinion polls

Graphic representation

National polls

Seat Projections 

The projections below are calculated according to the opinion polls from above.

Leadership approval

References

Elections in Kosovo
Kosovo
Tamaki Nami Reproduct Best is a remix album released by Japanese Pop singer Nami Tamaki on March 25, 2009. The album is a compilation of Tamaki's singles, all remixed. The album has some entirely new remixes as well as some old ones.

Track listing

References

Nami Tamaki albums
2009 remix albums
Sony Music Entertainment Japan remix albums
The Romeo Block, located at 2944 Zuni St. in Denver, Colorado, was built in 1889.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

It was designed in 1889 by the Baerresen Brothers, Harold and Viggio, for use by five storefronts on the street level, as a rooming house on the second floor, and possibly also as a blacksmith shop in the basement.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Denver
Buildings and structures completed in 1889
Buildings and structures in Denver
Blacksmith shops
Asura carnea is a moth of the  family Erebidae. It is found in China.

References

carnea
Moths described in 1886
Moths of Asia
Rudolf Rominger (21 August 1908 – 8 November 1979) was a Swiss alpine skier. He won several World Championship titles.

External links
 

1908 births
1979 deaths
Swiss male alpine skiers
Rose Pauline Peltesohn (16 May 1913 – 21 March 1998) was an Israeli mathematician of German origin.

Life
Rose Peltesohn was the daughter of the physician Ludwig Peltesohn (1882–1937) and of Cilly Caro. After graduation (Abitur) in March 1931 she studied mathematics and physics at the University of Berlin and got her Ph.D. in Mathematics at 1936 with  Issai Schur as supervisor (Das Turnierproblem für Spiele zu je dreien, The tournament problem for three person games). Her dissertation was valued opus valde laudabile(de). Being Jewish she emigrated through Italy to Palestine, arriving 1938. Between the years 1939–1942 she worked in a bank and later as a lawyer's secretary and translator in Tel Aviv. She married her cousin Gerhard Peltesohn, a lawyer (1909–1965), and they had two daughters, Ruth (born 1940) and Judith (born 1943).

Solution of Heffter's Difference Problems
Peltesohn solved the Difference Problems of  (1896) in combinatorics in 1939. A Difference Triple (a, b, c) is defined as three different elements from the set , whose sum  equals zero () or for which one element  equals the sum of the other two ().
First Difference Problem of Heffter: Let . Is there a partition of the set  in difference triples?
Second Difference Problem of Heffter: Let . Is there a partition of the set  in difference triples ?

Following Peltesohn, such a partition exists with the exception of the case v = 9.

An example of the partition for  is:  (with ) and  (with ).

The solution of the Difference Problem of Heffter also gives a construction of cyclic Steiner triple systems.

Literature
 in particular pages 188–189

External links
Short Biography at DMV site by Renate Tobies

References

20th-century German mathematicians
1913 births
1998 deaths
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
20th-century Israeli mathematicians
20th-century women mathematicians
Bromus sterilis is an annual or biennial species of bromegrass known as barren brome, poverty brome, and sterile brome.

Description 
This is an annual or biennial grass ranging from about 20 to 90 centimeters in maximum height. Leaf blades are 2–6 mm wide and 6–25 cm long with short, soft hair. The inflorescence is a spreading panicle with the lower parts drooping more than the upper. The spikelet is up to 6 cm long.

The leaves are rough and hairy, green to purplish in colour.  The ligule is pointed, toothed, 2 to 4 mm long.

The panicles are loose, open and nodding. The spikelets are 4 to 6 cm long, with awns, producing 4 to 10 flowers.

Distribution 
It can be found between sea level and 365 metres, along roadsides, hedge bottoms, and is a common weed of waste ground and gardens.

This grass is native to: 
northern Africa (Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia); 
western and middle Asia (Afghanistan, Cyprus, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan); the Caucasus (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and the Russian Federation in Ciscaucasia and Dagestan); 
northern, middle, eastern, and southeastern Europe (Albania, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Denmark, France, including Corsica, Germany, Greece, including Crete, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, including Sardinia and Sicily, Moldova, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Spain, including the Balearic Islands, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, and the former Yugoslavian states).

Invasive plant species 
It is well known in many parts of the world where it has become an introduced species. It is a noxious weed on the eastern and western sides of North America, an Invasive species in California.

References

External links 

Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Photo gallery

sterilis
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Bunchgrasses of Europe
Flora of Europe
Flora of North Africa
Flora of Western Asia
Flora of the Caucasus
Flora of Turkmenistan
Flora of Uzbekistan
Djordje Djokovic (; born 17 July 1995) is a Serbian former tennis player and tournament director of the Serbia Open, held at his brother Novak's Novak Tennis Center. He is the youngest son of Dijana and Srđan Đoković. He is the younger brother of Novak and Marko Djokovic.

Tennis career
Djordje Djokovic's highest professional accomplishment to date is reaching the doubles quarterfinals at the 2015 China Open.

Personal life
On September 12, 2022, Djordje married Aleksandra Saska Veselinov, niece of Dragan Veselinov, former Serbian Minister of Agriculture.

Career statistics

Challengers and futures finals

Doubles 1 (1–0)

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Serbian male tennis players
Tennis players from Belgrade
Novak Djokovic
Gananatha Nayanar is the 37th Nayanar (saint). Gananatha means the head of the group of Gaṇas or the attendants of Shiva and live in Kailasa (the soldiers of the Shiva) at the abode of the Omnipresent. This pious Shiva devotee was born in a traditional Brahmin family in Sirkazhi. His love towards Toniappar was overwhelming; his faith was surplus and his devotion towards the services of Toniappar was powerful. He enjoyed in rendering a variety of services and also engaged himself in discussing the glory of Toniappar.

Work as Service to God

People had warm feelings for the selfless devotion shown by the saint and often approached him for advice. He trained many people in Shaivism services. Many people were impressed by the perfect services rendered by the saint and expressed interest in rendering perfect service in the Sattainathar Temple, Sirkazhi. People engaged themselves in Shaivism duties like plucking flowers, preparation of flower garlands, fetching holy water for consecration, writing hymns, chanting hymns etc., The saint also provided facilities in the temple complex to make the people feel comfortable while rendering selfless service to the god. They believed that service to god is the ultimate worship.

In Service of Guru Sambandar

Gananatha Nayanar  was a contemporary with Sambandar (Tirugnaana Sambandar) who also figure in the 63 Nayanars. The saint was also enjoyed the love and blessings of Sambandar. He had taken Sambandar as his Guru and engaged himself in serving him and his devotees.

Merging in the Light of Shiva

The saint spent his remaining part of his life by rendering Shaivism services. The selfless devotion and faith shown by the saint pleased Shiva and Parvati and they graced the saint with salvation and made him to lead Shiva Ganas.  Since it is believed that Gananatha Nayanar was born on Thiruvathirai star Ardra (nakshatra) of the Tamil month Panguni, the specific day is celebrated as Guru Pooja day in all Shiva temples.

References

Nayanars
KPKN-LD (channel 33) is a low-power television station, licensed to Tyler, Texas, United States, serving East Texas as an affiliate of the Buzzr and Ion Television networks. Owned by DTV America Corporation of Sunrise, Florida, it is an in-market sister station to KDKJ-LD (channel 27), and shares spectrum on RF35 with KCEB (channel 54).

History 
The Federal Communications Commission granted the construction permit for the station, as K33KN-D, on February 25, 2010. The station's call letters were changed to the current KPKN-LD on March 29, 2016. The station signed on in April 2016 as an affiliate of FremantleMedia’s Buzzr network. Buzzr was previously on KDKJ-LD4 until that point. Katz Broadcasting’s male-oriented Grit replaced Buzzr on KDKJ-LD4 upon KPKN’s sign on.

On March 10, 2023, following the announcement of Scripps to combine the True Real and Defy TV networks in to one, KPKN-LD DT2 switched to Ion Television, becoming the area's second affiliate, alongside KETK-TV DT3.

Subchannels

References

External links
DTV America

Buzzr affiliates
Ion Television affiliates
Court TV affiliates
Scripps News affiliates
Cozi TV affiliates
PKN-LD
Low-power television stations in the United States
Television channels and stations established in 2016
2016 establishments in Texas
Innovate Corp.
Vyacheslav Mozhayev (born 11 September 1938) is a Soviet sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1938 births
Living people
Soviet male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for the Soviet Union
Sailors at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Dragon
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
A&A Bake & Doubles and Roti Shop is a Caribbean restaurant owned by Trinidadian immigrants Noel and Geeta Brown, located on Fulton Street in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York. It is known for its doubles (curried chickpea sandwiches on fried flatbread), bake, roti, and other dishes. 

It was originally located on Nostrand Avenue at Macon Street, and moved to Fulton Street due to a dramatic increase in business, which has been in part attributed to the effects of gentrification in Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Recognition
The shop was reviewed by ex-Village Voice food critic Robert Sietsema in 2018. In 2019 it was one of the five winners of a James Beard Foundation's American Classics Award.

References

External links
 Official website

Restaurants in Brooklyn
Bedford-Stuyvesant
America's Classics winners
History of immigration to the United States
Caribbean-American culture in New York City
The 1953–54 Irish Cup was the 74th edition of the Irish Cup, the premier knock-out cup competition in Northern Irish football. 

Derry City won the cup for the 2nd time, defeating Glentoran 1–0 in the second final replay at Windsor Park after the previous two matches ended in draws. 

Linfield were the holders but they were defeated 2-1 by Derry in the semi-final replay.

Results

First round

|}

Replay

|}

Quarter-finals

|}

Replay

|}

Semi-finals

|}

Replay

|}

Final

Replay

Second replay

References

External links
The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation - Northern Ireland - Cup Finals

Irish Cup seasons
1953–54 in Northern Ireland association football
1953–54 domestic association football cups
1953 in Northern Ireland sport
1954 in Northern Ireland sport
Art You Grew Up With was a UK-based specialist art company that was founded in 1995 by Russell Singler. They focus on classic and original character based artwork. Singler still currently owns and runs the company.

Company history

Art You Grew Up With initially started out as an individual gallery called the Animation Art Gallery near Oxford Circus before relocating to County Hall at the London Film Museum. It was during this time that the Fine Art publishing arm expanded and the company grew to become Art You Grew Up With; they now supply work to galleries on a global scale. Subsequently, show rooms have opened in Selfridges, London and House of Fraser, Manchester while a new show room is scheduled to open in Birmingham in November 2011.

About Art You Grew Up With

Art You Grew Up With supply a wide and varied selection  of art ranging from Animation art to Comic art, Music art to Film art, Pop art to Fine art. They are the official fine art publisher to some of the nations favourite characters such as the Mr Men, Mr Benn, Paddington Bear, Beano & Dandy, SpongeBob SquarePants and Noddy to name but a few. They have also recently taken Elmo, Grover and all the Sesame Street Gang in to the fine art world for the first time.

Media

The Animation Art Gallery & Art You Grew Up With have been featured in BBC News on BBC Radio 4, the Guardian and in the Telegraph online.

See also
Animation
Pop Art
Fine Art

References

External links
 Art You Grew Up With

Defunct companies based in London
Companies established in 1995
British animation studios
Art museums and galleries in London
1995 establishments in England
Art galleries established in 1995
1978 in Korea may refer to:
1978 in North Korea
1978 in South Korea
Waylla Q'awa Aymara waylla Stipa obtusa, a kind of feather grass, q'awa little river, ditch, crevice, fissure, gap in the earth, "stipa brook" or "stipa ravine", also spelled Huaylla Khaua) is a  mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is located in the Oruro Department, Challapata Province, Challapata Municipality. The Waylla Q'awa which originates east of the mountain flows along its eastern slope.

References 

Mountains of Oruro Department
Kom is a language of Kom tribe of India. Kohlreng is usually considered a dialect of Kom, but may be a distinct language. Speakers of Kom live in the hilly provinces of Northeastern India.

Geographical distribution
Speakers of Kom are found in the northeastern Indian states of Manipur, Nagaland, Assam, and Tripura. The majority of the population lives in eastern and central Manipur, concentrated in 22 villages located in Churachandpur district, Tamenglong district, Senapati district, and Bishenpur district (Ethnologue). In Devi (2011:81), these 22 villages are listed as Sinam Kom, Theiyong Kom, Laikot Kom, Ichum Kom, Kom Keirap, Khoirentak, Sagang, Luikhumbi, Lallumbung, Mantak, Tuiringkhaison, Samulamlan, Chinglanmei, Bungsalane, Lananphai, Ngairong, Mungrushi, Sambangyan, Tonsen tampak, and Khulen.

Devi (2011:80) lists some important Kom villages and localities as:
Makokching, Saikul, and Sinam-Kom of Senapati District
K.R. Lane of Imphal
National Game village of Imphal 
Kharam, Ichum of Imphal West District
Thayong of Imphal East District
Sengpanjar, Kangathai, Khoirentak, and Kom-keirap of Bishnupur District
Greater Sagang of Churachandpur District
Tonsen and Mahou-tera of Chandel District
Mantak of Kakching and Chandel districts

References

Further reading
Kom (India): Kolhreng (Speech variety #12161). (n.d.).

External links
Kom Profile at the Endangered Languages Project
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5CxxM4tvn8

Southern Naga languages
Languages of Manipur
Endangered languages of India
Endangered Sino-Tibetan languages
There are a number of inter-related fraternal orders named Order of the Foresters. It may refer to:

Independent Order of Foresters
Catholic Orders of Foresters
Ancient Order of Foresters
Foresters Friendly Society
Irish National Foresters
Protein K  may refer to:

 Protein K (porin), a porin expressed in pathogenic strains of E. coli
 Protein K (gene expression), a DNA- and RNA-binding protein expressed in the nucleus of eukaryotes
Phi Delta Kappa () was an American collegiate fraternity which dissolved in 1881.

History
It was founded in 1874 at Washington & Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania when a chapter of Iota Alpha Kappa resolved to continue after Iota Alpha Kappa's dissolution.  A total of five chapters were formed, but by 1880, four of the five, except for Washington & Jefferson College had become extinct.  That chapter sought to survive by joining another fraternity.  In 1881, the Washington & Jefferson College chapter joined Phi Gamma Delta, taking the designation of Alpha chapter, a designation that had belonged to the founding chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Jefferson College.

Chapters
 Alpha - 1874-1881 - Washington & Jefferson College (Became a chapter of ΦΓΔ.)
 Beta - 1876-1880 - Western University of Pennsylvania
 Gamma - 1876-1880 - Thiel College
 Delta - 1876-1880 - Lafayette College
 Epsilon - 1878-1880 - "University of Louisiana" now Tulane

References

Student organizations established in 1874
1881 disestablishments in the United States
Student societies in the United States
Defunct fraternities and sororities
1874 establishments in Pennsylvania
Limecola balthica, commonly called the Baltic macoma, Baltic clam or Baltic tellin, is a small saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusk in the family Tellinidae (the macomas and tellins).

Appearance
The shells are smooth, relatively flat, oval or somewhat trigonal in shape, and  less than 30 mm long. The shell color is polymorphic, varying between individuals and between localities. Often most specimens are white, sometimes most are pink, and also yellow and orange shells may occur. Color is best visible in worn-out dead shells and inside the shell. Concentric growth rings indicating the age of the specimen are often clearly visible.

<div align=center>
Macoma balthica var. nivea
Right and left valve of the same specimen:

</div align=center>

Ecology and habitat
Limecola balthica is an infaunal bivalve, living buried in the mud or silt, and extending its two narrow siphons to the bottom surface. Through the siphons, it feeds on organic matter on the sediment surface or in the water.

Limecola balthica is a euryhaline species, capable of living in a wide range of water salinity, down to 3-4 permille, i.e. 10% of ocean salinity. It usually lives in the intertidal or shallow subtidal, and is common in estuaries and bays. In the brackish Baltic Sea it lives submerged down to water depths over 100m.

Distribution
Limecola balthica lives in the northern parts of both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and also extends to the Subarctic both in North America and in Europe. The European distribution ranges from southern France north to the White Sea and Pechora Sea, and also includes the inner brackish parts of the Baltic Sea. In eastern North America, L. balthica is distributed from the Gulf of St. Lawrence Bay north to Hudson Bay, in the Pacific from Washington to the Beaufort Sea in Alaska, and also on the Russian coast. Along the U.S. Atlantic and Pacific coasts (Oregon to south), M. balthica is replaced by a similar species Limecola petalum.

References

External links

Macoma balthica (Linnaeus, 1758)  Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland.

Tellinidae
Molluscs described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The Greek community in Venice dates back to the Middle Ages, when the Republic of Venice was still formally part of the Byzantine Empire. Settled mostly in the sestiere of Castello, it reached its height in the centuries after the Fall of Constantinople, when many Greeks, including merchants, soldiers, and scholars, fled the Ottoman conquest. Tied to the Greek world through its extensive overseas possessions, the city became a major center for Greek education and the Modern Greek Enlightenment, but declined after the Fall of the Venetian Republic and the establishment of the modern Greek state. The community's property is now largely owned and managed by the Hellenic Institute of Byzantine and Post-Byzantine Studies in Venice.

Because of the long-standing relationship with Constantinople, there is also a noticeable Orthodox presence in the city. Since 1991, the Church of San Giorgio dei Greci in Venice has become the see of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Italy and Malta and Exarchate of Southern Europe, a Byzantine-rite diocese under the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.

See also
 Greek diaspora
 Scuola dei Greci
 San Giorgio dei Greci
 Flanginian School

References

Bibliography

External links
 Hellenic Institute for Byzantine and Post-Byzantine Studies in Venice

History of Venice
Venice
Venetian Greeks
Castello, Venice
Louis Lichtenberger (1835–1892)  had a carriage and wagon-making shop in 19th-century Los Angeles, California, and became a wealthy landowner. He was city treasurer and a member of the Common Council, the governing body of the city.

Personal

Lichtenberger was born August 25, 1835, in Otweiler, Prussia . and emigrated to Chicago, Illinois, when he was sixteen. He remained in that city until 1860, when he settled in San Francisco, and he moved to Los Angeles in 1863. He was married to Amelia or Emilie Bohse of Bonn, Germany, on November 2, 1865. He died on February 28, 1892, in  the family home at 124 East Fourth Street, leaving his widow and four children, with an estate of $194,780. He was fifty-six years old.

Vocation
In Chicago, young Lichtenberger  apprenticed in carriage and wagon-making and carried on this occupation in both San Francisco and Los Angeles. In L.A., he formed a partnership with Louis Roeder from 1866 to 1869. He retired in 1886, having invested in real estate. In 1891 he was vice-president of the German-American Savings Bank at 114 South Main Street, Los Angeles.

Public service

A Republican, Lichtenberger represented the 2nd Ward on the Los Angeles Common Council in 1874–75 and 1875–76; He was elected city treasurer and was the president of the Sixth District Agricultural Association for about ten years.

References

Access to the Los Angeles Times links may require the use of a LAPL library card.

Los Angeles City Council members
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
Los Angeles Common Council (1850–1889) members
19th-century American politicians
1835 births
1892 deaths
Prussian emigrants to the United States
People from the Kingdom of Prussia
California Republicans
19th-century American businesspeople