Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
So This Is Africa is a 1933 American Pre-Code comedy film directed by Edward F. Cline and starring Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Raquel Torres, and Esther Muir. It was Wheeler and Woolsey's only film for Columbia Pictures.

Plot
Film studio "Ultimate Pictures" plans on producing an animal picture in Africa. The studio gets the help of animal specialist Mrs. Johnson Martini. There's just one problem: she's afraid of animals. Martini and the studio soon learn of Wilbur and Alexander, a couple of down on their luck vaudevillians with a trained lion act. The duo agree to join Martini on an expedition to Africa. While there, the trio finds themselves captured by a tribe of violent Amazons.

Cast
Bert Wheeler as Wilbur
Robert Woolsey as Alexander
Raquel Torres as Tarzana
Esther Muir as Mrs. Johnson Martini
Berton Churchill as President of Ultimate Pictures
Henry Armetta as Street Cleaner
Spencer Charters as Doctor
Spec O'Donnell as Johnny, Office Boy
Jerome Storm as Production Manager

Production
The Motion Picture Division of the Education Board of New York State felt that several lines of dialogue and other sequences in this film were inappropriate. As a result, Columbia Pictures was forced to delete sections of So This Is Africa prior to its release. Norman Krasna requested his name be taken off the credits accordingly.

The character of "Mrs. Johnson Martini" is a play on the real-life celebrity of the era Osa Johnson, generally referred to publicly at that time as Mrs. Martin Johnson.  In collaboration with her husband, Johnson was a well-known documentary filmmaker.  At the time So This Is Africa was issued, Johnson and her husband had just returned from a two-year stint in Africa and had released the documentary film Congorilla.

Availability
To date, So This Is Africa has not been released into the home video market. It is currently owned by Sony Pictures Entertainment. The film has been shown on Turner Classic Movies in the past.

References

External links

Review of film at Variety

1933 films
1933 musical comedy films
1933 romantic comedy films
American musical comedy films
American romantic comedy films
American romantic musical films
American black-and-white films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Edward F. Cline
Films set in Africa
1930s romantic musical films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Parentucellia is a small genus of flowering plants in the family Orobanchaceae containing about four species. They are known generally as glandweeds. The genus was named for Pope Nicholas V, whose surname was Parentucelli.

Phylogeny
The phylogeny of the genera of Rhinantheae has been explored using molecular characters. Parentucellia belongs to the core Rhinantheae. It is closely related to the genus Bellardia, and then to Odontites, Tozzia and Hedbergia. In turn, these genera share phylogenetic affinities with Euphrasia and Bartsia.

Systematics
Species include:
Parentucellia floribunda
Parentucellia latifolia
Parentucellia viscosa

References

External links
USDA Plants: Parentucellia in North America

Orobanchaceae
Orobanchaceae genera
Parasitic plants
Happy Returns is a Los Angeles-based software and :reverse logistics company that works with online merchants to handle product returns. Purchased items can be returned in person without boxes or labels at third-party locations known as "Return Bars" including :FedEx, Cost Plus World Market, and Paper Source stores, with specific locations searchable on Happy Returns’ website. Consumers can receive their refunds without packaging items, printing and affixing labels, or waiting for mailed packages to reach their destination.

The company facilitates returns for many brands, including Levi's, Revolve, :Rothy%27s, :Everlane,  Steve Madden, :Gymshark. Amazon later developed a similar program in conjunction with :Kohl’s stores to accommodate its shoppers.

Happy Returns aggregates and ships returns from its return locations to warehouse hubs, where returns are sorted, processed, and dispositioned, and then bulk shipped back to merchant warehouses. Waste is reduced because shoppers do not need to use a new box to ship out returns.

History
David Sobie and Mark Geller co-founded Happy Returns in July 2015. The two met at NordstromRack.com/HauteLook, where they created and launched a similar program enabling shoppers to return online purchases to physical stores. Happy Returns opened its first Return Bar location in April 2016.

In June 2021, Happy Returns was acquired by PayPal.

References

External links
 Official website

American companies established in 2015
Retail companies established in 2015
Internet properties established in 2015
Software companies based in California
Companies based in Los Angeles
2021 mergers and acquisitions
PayPal
Defunct software companies of the United States
Grgo Kusić (1892 – 1918) was a Croat soldier in the Austro-Hungarian Army. According to some accounts, Kusić was  tall, and is frequently cited as the tallest Croat ever, as well as the  tallest soldier of the Austro-Hungarian Army. However, other accounts put his height at , so the exact figure is not known for certain.

Known as the Gulliver of Dalmatia, the  native was a personal imperial guard to emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria in Vienna.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090427151034/http://www.afrv.ch/Page_18_infosaviez.htm 

1892 births
1918 deaths
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Croatian military personnel in Austrian armies
20th-century Croatian military personnel
The Son of the Red Corsair (Italian: Il figlio del corsaro rosso) may refer to: 

 The Son of the Red Corsair (novel), a 1908 novel by the Italian writer Emilio Salgari
 The Son of the Red Corsair (1921 film), an Italian silent adventure film directed by Vitale De Stefano
 The Son of the Red Corsair (1943 film), an Italian adventure film directed by Marco Elter
 The Son of the Red Corsair (1959 film), an Italian adventure film directed by Primo Zeglio
Joann Hess Grayson (b. 1948) is an American academic.

Biography
Grayson obtained her Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Washington University, Saint Louis. She became a faculty member at Madison College in 1976, which was renamed James Madison University in 1977.

In 1980, Grayson was instrumental in the establishment of the Harrisonburg/Rockingham County Family Support Center and the foundation of First Step, a shelter for abused women.

Grayson has been the editor of the Virginia Child Protection Newsletter since 1981. From 1983 to 1993, she was a member of the Governor's Advisory Board on Child Abuse and Neglect, serving as its chair for four years. 

In 2001, Grayson provided testimony to Congress regarding the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act.

In the educational realm, Grayson introduced a field placement program within James Madison University's psychology department. In 2009, a fourth-grade class from Island Creek Elementary nominated Grayson for the Virginia Women in History distinction.

References

Living people
1948 births
Lawrence P. Lessing is an American science writer.

A native of Buffalo, New York, he started his career as a newspaper man in Pittsburgh. There he was a correspondent for Time magazine. He was a long-time member of the board of editors of Fortune magazine, where he contributed articles on electronics, jet propulsion, automation, metallurgy.

From 1953 to 1955, he was an editor and contributor to Scientific American. Lessing won the 1965 AAAS-Westinghouse Science Journalism Award for his article in Fortune on the causes of earthquakes. Lessing is the author of three books, Man of High Fidelity: Edwin Howard Armstrong (1956), Understanding Chemistry (1957), and DNA: at the core of life itself (1967). He was for some time on the editorial board of Fortune magazine and was a vigorous opponent of government interference with and distortion of scientific fact (see, for instance, his essay "In Defense of Science",  and "Man of High Fidelity").

Lawrence Lessing collaborated with graphic designer Will Burtin for more than twenty years. The two are best known for the juxtaposition of Burtin's graphics with Lessing's descriptive copy. In a wartime project commissioned in 1942 by The Office of Strategic Services (OSS) on behalf of the U.S. Army Air Forces (USAAF), Burtin and Lessing created aerial gunnery manuals to teach new bomber crew gunners how to range and aim their Browning machine guns in order to hit fast–moving enemy fighters.

The two worked together again at Fortune magazine from 1945: Burtin became the magazine's art director, Lessing a noted science and technology writer and editor. Burtin started his own graphic design company in 1949, commissioning Lessing to write much of the text for the designer's science–based projects. Their collaboration extended through a series of Burtin's large-scale medical models from the late 1950s, ending only with Burtin's death in 1971.

Works
 Man of High Fidelity: Edwin Howard Armstrong Lawrence Lessing. Lippincott; (1956) 
 Understanding Chemistry. Lawrence Lessing. Interscience Publishers (1957) 
 DNA: At the Core of Life Itself Lawrence P. Lessing. Macmillan Publishing Company (1967)

Honors
 James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry (1963)
 AAAS-Westinghouse Science Journalism Award (1965)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American technology journalists
American male journalists
American science writers
Multidendrolaelaps putte is a species of mite first found in Finland.

The used sample was taken from a decaying trunk of aspen in 2007-09-07. According to the discoverers, the name M. putte is a reference to the Finnish abbreviation of the title of the project which made the study possible.

References

Digamasellidae
Animals described in 2010
Henry Taefu (born 2 April 1993) is a Samoan professional Rugby Union player. He currently plays for  in the Bunnings NPC and Moana Pasifika in the Super Rugby Pacific, having previously played for the Western Force in Australia’s Super Rugby AU. His playing position is inside centre.

Early / provincial career

Taefu was born in Apia, the capital city of Samoa, but moved to New Zealand with his family at age 9, then to Brisbane in Australia aged 12. He attended school at the famed Anglican Church Grammar School in Brisbane and upon graduation joined the Parramatta Eels, a rugby league club based in the suburbs of Sydney. However, in 2012 he moved back to Queensland and joined Queensland Premier Rugby side Sunnybank. He helped the Dragons reach the grand final of the competition in 2014 and was the team's 5th highest point scorer in 2015. His form at this level earned selection for the  ahead of the inaugural National Rugby Championship in 2014. He was on the move again in 2015, heading back north to Brisbane to join .

Super Rugby career

Taefu’s performances over 2 seasons in the National Rugby Championship saw Super Rugby franchise, the Queensland Reds, come calling in 2016.  He debuted in the derby match against the  on 27 February and went on to make 4 appearances during the season, netting 4 conversions and one penalty. On 17 October 2021, it was announced that Henry signed with the new Super Rugby franchise, Moana Pasifika

International

Taefu was selected as a member of the Australia Under-20 squad which competed in the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship in France. He played 2 matches before succumbing to a shoulder injury which required surgery that in turn uncovered an undiagnosed adrenal gland tumour. He has played for the Manu Samoa since 2017 and played in their 2019 Rugby World Cup Squad. He scored all 19 points in the third pool game against Japan. In 2021, he started both 2023 World Cup Qualifiers against Tonga.

Super Rugby statistics

References

External links 
 

1993 births
Living people
Australian rugby union players
Rugby union centres
Greater Sydney Rams players
Brisbane City (rugby union) players
Queensland Reds players
Samoan emigrants to Australia
People educated at Anglican Church Grammar School
Rugby union players from Apia
Samoa international rugby union players
Moana Pasifika players
Samoan rugby union players
Colomiers Rugby players
Western Force players
North Harbour rugby union players
Wrocław’s dwarfs or gnomes () are small figurines (20-30 cm) that first appeared in the streets of Wrocław, Poland in 2005. Since then, their numbers have been continually growing, and today they are considered a tourist attraction: those who would like to combine sight-seeing in Wrocław with "Hunting for dwarfs" are offered special brochures with a map and mobile application software for smartphones. In April 2019, there were already 600 dwarfs in the city. Six are located outside the city at the LG plant in Biskupice Podgórne.

History 
In 2001, to commemorate the Orange Alternative (Polish anti-communist movement), a monument of a gnome (the movement’s symbol) was officially placed on Świdnicka Street, where the group’s gatherings used to take place. In 2003, the Mayor of Wrocław, in an attempt to continue the new tradition, unveiled a small plaque on the door of The Dwarves’ Museum. It can be found at the height of human knees on the wall of a historic tenement called Jaś, which is situated between the Market Square and St. Elizabeth’s Church.

The figures of the gnomes, which are smaller than the Orange Alternative monument on Świdnicka Street, were placed in different parts of the city. The first five, designed by Tomasz Moczek, a graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Wrocław, were placed in August 2005. These were the Fencer near the University of Wrocław, the Butcher in Stare Jatki arcade, two Sisyphuses on Świdnicka Street and the Odra-Washer-Dwarf, near Piaskowy Bridge. The name of the last dwarf is related to Pracze Odrzańskie, an estate on the outskirts of the city. Since that time, the number of figures has continued growing.

A ceremony unveiling two other dwarves took place on the day of June 18, 2008. They were situated on Świdnicka Street, next to W-skers: a dwarf in a wheel chair. The figures represent two disabled dwarves: the Deaf-mute and the Blind. They are part of the Wrocław Without Barriers campaign, which aims at drawing attention to handicapped people living in Wroclaw. Five days later, at the Hematology and Pediatric Oncology Clinic in Wrocław, another dwarf was erected. It was to be the third female dwarf, Marzenka, whose design was based on the logo of the Mam marzenie charity.

The Dwarves' Festival takes place in Wrocław every year in September.

Gallery

References

Wrocław
Figurines
Landscape architecture
Dwarves in popular culture
Tourist attractions in Wrocław
Outdoor sculptures in Poland
2001 introductions
Fictional gnomes
Eastern Lions may refer to:

Bantu Tshintsha Guluva Rovers F.C., a football club in Zimbabwe formerly named Eastern Lions FC
Eastern Lions SC, a football club in Victoria, Australia
Rhipidarctia pareclecta is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1893. It is found in Angola, Gabon, Kenya and Uganda.

References

Moths described in 1893
Syntomini
ShootMania Storm is a first-person shooter video game by Ubisoft and Ubisoft Nadeo as a spin-off title of the TrackMania series.

Just like its sister games TrackMania 2 and the yet-unreleased QuestMania, it features 3 different environments, of which two have so far been revealed; a snow-based environment called Cryo, and another called Storm. Storm was released first, with Cryo to be released later.

Nadeo have stated they intend to make ShootMania stand out from other FPS games through design features such as using a rocket launcher-style weapon as the game's primary weapon. Florent Castelnérac (the game's project leader) has stated there will be relatively few different weapons, the idea being to minimize game time spent not in gameplay.

The game still uses the map editor introduced in TrackMania. Character editing is restricted, with only a shield on the player's back customizable.

The game was set to be released on 23 January 2013, but was delayed to 10 April 2013 with an open beta started on 12 February.

Reception

ShootMania Storm received "generally favourable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

2013 video games
First-person shooters
Multiplayer video games
TrackMania
Ubisoft games
Video game spin-offs
Video games developed in France
Video games scored by Mick Gordon
Video games with Steam Workshop support
Video games with user-generated gameplay content
Windows games
Windows-only games
General Holden may refer to:

Capel Lofft Holden (1856–1937), British Army brigadier general
John Holden (British Army officer) (1913–1995), British Army major general
Michael Holden (character), fictional U.S. Army lieutenant general from the Lifetime TV series Army Wives
Thomas Holden (general) (1741–1823), Rhode Island Militia major general
The 1877 Huntingdonshire by-election was fought on 29 June 1877.  The byelection was fought due to the death of the incumbent Conservative MP, Henry Carstairs Pelly.  It was won by the Conservative candidate Viscount Mandeville.

References

1877 in England
1877 elections in the United Kingdom
Politics of Huntingdonshire
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Cambridgeshire constituencies
19th century in Huntingdonshire
Piyadasi/Piyadassi (Pali) or Priyadarshi/Priyadarshini (Sanskrit) literally means "one who looks with kindness upon [everything]" (Sanskrit priya-darśin, feminine priya-darśinī). It may refer to:

Priyadarshi (actor) (born 1989), Indian actor and comedian in Telugu cinema
Priyadarshini (film), a 1978 Indian Malayalam-language film
Priyadarshini (singer), Indian playback singer
Priyadarshini Ram (born 1955), Indian Telugu filmmaker
Priyadasi, an ancient Indian regnal name or honorific title, usually associated with Ashoka (304–232 BCE)
Piyadassi Maha Thera (1914–1998), Sri Lankan Buddhist preacher
Indira Priyadarshini Gandhi (1919–1984), Prime Minister of India
Tenzin Priyadarshi, Indian Buddhist leader

See also
Priyadarshana (disambiguation)
The  was an infantry division in the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the .

It was created 15 June 1944 in Mindanao under command of Lieutenant-General Jiro Harada. The nucleus for the formation was the 30th Independent Mixed Brigade and reinforcements sent from Moji 29 May 1944. It was a type C(hei) security division.

Action
The 100th division was assigned to the 35th army upon formation. It garrisoned a large area of Mindanao island centering at Davao. In the course of the Battle of Davao since 27 April 1945, the 100th division was squeezed to the mountains north-west of Davao and survived until news of the surrender of Japan reached it 18 August 1945. The division officially surrendered to US forces on the 7th of September, 1945.

See also
 List of Japanese Infantry Divisions
 Independent Mixed Brigades (Imperial Japanese Army)

References and further reading

 Madej, W. Victor. Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937-1945 [2 vols] Allentown, PA: 1981
This article incorporates material from the article 第100師団 (日本軍) in the Japanese Wikipedia, retrieved on 24 June 2016.

Japanese World War II divisions
Infantry divisions of Japan
Military units and formations established in 1944
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
1944 establishments in Japan
1945 disestablishments in Japan
Catalpa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

Catalpa Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "dammed up or obstructed creek". Variant names are "Red Bull Creek" and "Tullapa Creek".

References

Rivers of Mississippi
Rivers of Clay County, Mississippi
Rivers of Lowndes County, Mississippi
Rivers of Oktibbeha County, Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
Medi Eira Harris (born 15 September 2002) is a Welsh international swimmer competing for Great Britain and Wales in backstroke and freestyle. She was part of the gold medal-winning women's 4x100 freestyle relay team at the 2022 European Aquatics Championships. Representing Wales at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, she won a bronze medal in the women's 100 metre backstroke.

Biography
Harris won two medals at the 2022 British Swimming Championships: gold in the 100m backstroke , and silver in the 50m backstroke She subsequently represented Great Britain at the 2022 World Aquatics Championships.

She was selected for the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, where she competed in two events: the women's 50m backstroke and the women's 100m backstroke, winning a bronze medal in the latter.

At the 2022 European Aquatics Championships in Rome, she won a silver medal in the final of the Women's 100 metre backstroke and another as a member of the British team in the Women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay. At the same championships, she won gold as a member of the British Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay team, and bronze as a member of the Mixed 4 × 100 metre medley relay team.

In 2023, she won the gold medal at the 2023 British Swimming Championships in the 100 metres backstroke. It was the second time that she had won the 100 metres title.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Welsh female swimmers
British female swimmers
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Wales
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
21st-century Welsh women
People from Porthmadog
Sportspeople from Gwynedd
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Lenni is an unincorporated community in Middletown Township in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States. Lenni is located at the intersection of Lenni Road and Lungren Road, northeast of the Chester Creek.

History
On January 2, 1797, Thomas Griffith sold a tract of land to John Lungren, a paper manufacturer from Upper Providence, for the purposes of developing a mill which was built in 1798.

After 1877, the mills were leased to Union Army General Robert Patterson.

The Lenni train station was closed in September 1986, due to deteriorating track conditions and Chester County's desire to expand facilities at Exton Station on SEPTA's Paoli/Thorndale Line.

References

Unincorporated communities in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania