Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chilomycterus reticulatus, the spotfin burrfish, spotted burrfish, Pacific burrfish,  spotfin porcupinefish or few-spined porcupinefish, is  a species of fish in the genus Chilomycterus, which is part of the porcupinefish family Diodontidae.

Description
Chilomycterus reticulatus has a rotund body, which can be inflated, with a wide, blunt head and large eyes. The nasal organ of adults sits in an open, pitted cup which in juveniles is a tentacle with two openings. The teeth are fused into a parrot like beak with no frontal groove and the mouth is large.  The fins lack spines and there are no pelvic fins, the dorsal fin has 12-14 rays, the anal fin has 11-14 rays, the caudal fin has 10 rays and there are 19-22 rays in the large pectoral fins.  The body is covered in small spines which are triangular on cross section, some of which are reduced to plates under the skin. There is a row of 8-10 spines which runs from the head to the dorsal fin, and there are one or two spines on the caudal peduncle.

Adult C. reticulatus are grey to brown in colour with a black gular band and small black spots on upper surfaces and fins. The pelagic juveniles are blue in colour with dark spots above, the spots reaching to the belly. They grow to a standard length of 50 cm but up to 75 cm has been recorded

Distribution
Chilomycterus reticulatus is rather patchily distributed in warm temperate seas throughout the world in the Pacific, Atlantic, including the Gulf of Mexico and Mediterranean Sea, and Indian Oceans. In the Atlantic it reaches as far north as North Carolina in the west and Portugal in the east and south to South Africa and Brazil, in the Indo-Pacific it extends north to Japan and south to northern New Zealand and in the eastern Pacific it is found from Chile north to California.

Biology
Chilomycterus reticulatus is found among coral and rocky reefs at depths down to 140m, but has also been caught in trawls over softer substrates. It is normally found at depths of less than 25m and it feeds mainly on hard shelled invertebrates, including molluscs, echinoderms and crustaceans. They eggs and larvae are pelagic, juveniles are often found among floating weed mats and become demersal at around 20 cm. The adults are active by day and at night they sleep braced against the substrate. They are frequently encountered washed up on beaches.

References

External links
 

reticulatus
Pantropical fish
Fish described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Music Temple is a geological feature near the Colorado River in Glen Canyon, southern Utah, on the Navajo Nation, United States, which consists of a grotto with high, vaulting walls and a deep central pool of water.

It was named by John Wesley Powell in 1869 because of its unusual acoustic properties: reportedly, a one-second note would reverberate for eleven seconds. It was considered one of the more beautiful natural formations of the area in the late 19th century and into the mid-20th century.

Music Temple is within the area that was inundated by Lake Powell, formed by the construction of Glen Canyon Dam.  It was submerged by the mid-1960s as the lake filled.  As the lake declined in contents over due to a long term drought, the feature is partially exposed.

Sources 
University of Utah

Lake Powell
Landforms of San Juan County, Utah
Geography of the Navajo Nation
Mount Andree () is an ice-free hill, 140 m, surmounting the small headland between Cave and West Bays on the west side of Heard Island. First charted and named by Edgar Aubert de la Rue, French geologist aboard the whale humper Kildalkey, who with his wife Andree undertook geological investigations along the north and west sides of the island in January 1929. The feature was determined to form part of a dissected volcanic crater by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE), under Mawson, which visited the area in November 1929 and applied the name Cave Bay Hill. The approved name, a shortened form of Mont Andree de la Rue, was recommended by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) in 1954.

Mountains of Heard Island and McDonald Islands
Frumușița River may refer to:

 Frumușița, a tributary of the Băiaș in Vâlcea County
 Frumușița, a tributary of the Chineja in Galați County

See also 
 Frumușița, a commune in Galați County, Romania
 Frumoasa River (disambiguation)
 Frumosu River (disambiguation)
Konuma (written: ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese television personality
, Japanese sumo wrestler
, Japanese film director

Japanese-language surnames
Myles (established in 2013) is a self-drive car sharing company in India owned by Carzonrent in Delhi, India.

History 
Myles was launched in November 2013 by Sakshi Vij of Carzonrent.

She began her career in 2007, when she joined 'Myles’ parent company, Carzonrent India Private Limited (CIPL), as a part of the marketing team. 

In January 2019, MG Motor India announced a strategic partnership with Myles.
In October 2020, Toyota Motors India, and in August 2020, Maruti Suzuki India tied up with Myles to offer their cars on subscription.

Services 

In March 2016, the firm ran more than 1,000 cars across 23 cities in India.

References

Further reading
 Toyota website – https://www.toyotabharat.com/news/2020/tkm-joins-hands-with-myles-to-ramp-up-its-subscription-service.html
 Livemint – https://www.livemint.com/companies/news/maruti-suzuki-partners-myles-automotive-to-expand-vehicle-subscription-service-11598595185348.html

External links
 

Car rental companies of India
Carsharing
Indian companies established in 2013
Companies based in New Delhi
El Castillo del Terror (2010) was a professional wrestling event, the fifth annual El Castillo del Terror event, produced by the International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG). IWRG has held an Castillo del Terror branded show since 2005, usually late in the year, making this year's event the fifth overall event in the series. The event took place on November 1, 2009, at Arena Naucalpan in Naucalpan, State of Mexico, IWRG's main arena. The main event was the eponymous Castillo del Terror (Spanish for "Castle of Terror") Steel cage match where the last person eliminated was forced to unmasked per the match stipulation. In the end the ten-man match saw Oficial 911 defeat Yack, forcing him to unmask after the match.

Production

Background
Starting as far back as at least 2002, the Mexican wrestling promotion  International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG; Sometimes referred to as Grupo Internacional Revolución in Spanish) has held several annual events where the main event was a multi-man steel cage match where the last wrestler left in the cage would be forced to either remove their wrestling mask or have their hair shaved off under Lucha de Apuestas, or "bet match", rules. From 2005 IWRG has promoted a fall show, around the Mexican Day of the Death, under the name El Castillo del Terror ("The Tower of Terror") to distinguish it from other Steel cage matches held throughout the year such as the IWRG Guerra del Golfo ("Gulf War"), IWRG Guerra de Sexos ("War of the Sexes") or IWRG Prison Fatal ("Deadly Prison") shows. The Castillo del Terror shows, as well as the majority of the IWRG shows in general, are held in "Arena Naucalpan", owned by the promoters of IWRG and their main arena. The 2009 Castillo del Terror show was the fifth year in a row that IWRG promoted a show under that name.

Story lines
The event featured five professional wrestling matches with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds, plots and storylines. Wrestlers were portrayed as either heels (referred to as rudos in Mexico, those that portray the "bad guys") or faces (técnicos in Mexico, the "good guy" characters) as they followed a series of tension-building events, which culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches. The Main Event was a 12-Man Steel Cage Match. The last two wrestlers who remained in the ring fought one on one in a Lucha de Apuestas Match ("Bet match"), wagering their mask on the outcome of the match. The event included wrestlers from International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG) as well as a number of Mexican freelance wrestlers.

Results

Order of escape
Toxico
Xibalva
Fantasma de la Opera
Trauma I
Bobby Lee, Jr.
Olimpico
Tinieblas, Jr.
Mascara Ano 2000, Jr.
Oficial 911

References

External links 
IWRG official website

2009 in professional wrestling
2009 in Mexico
2009
November 2009 events in Mexico
The Playmaker is a novel based in Australia written by the Australian author Thomas Keneally.

In 1789 in Sydney Cove, the remotest penal colony of the British Empire, a group of convicts and one of their captors unite to stage a play. Governor Arthur Phillip presides over the colony, where 1st Lt. Ralph Clark, sadistic Major Robert Ross (Royal Marines officer), and Midshipman Harry Brewer have a curious effect on the goings-on of the new Australian colony. As felons, perjurers, thieves, and whores rehearse, their playmaker, Ralph Clark, is derided by authority. He also becomes strangely seduced. For the play's power is mirrored in the rich, varied life of this primitive land, and, not least, in the convict and actress Mary Brenham.

The play that they plan to stage is The Recruiting Officer, a 1706 play by the Irish writer George Farquhar, which follows the social and sexual exploits of two officers, the womanising Plume and the cowardly Brazen, in the town of Shrewsbury to recruit soldiers. Many arguments are made over naturalism vs. presentationalism in acting style, and in the merits of the theatre itself.

The novel was adapted into  into a play in 1988 by British playwright Timberlake Wertenbaker, called Our Country's Good.

Dedication
"To Arabanoo and his brethren, still dispossessed."

References

Novels by Thomas Keneally
1987 Australian novels
Fiction set in 1789
Novels set in Sydney
Hodder & Stoughton books
Novels set in the 1780s
Australian novels adapted into plays
Fergal Healy (born 21 September 1977) is an Irish former hurler and manager. At club level he played with Craughwell, and also lined out at inter-county level with various Galway teams.

Playing career

Born in Craughwell, County Galway, Healy first played hurling as a student at Loughrea Vocational School. He was part of the school's team that won the All-Ireland Vocational Schools JHC title after a defeat of Killenaule VS in 1994. As a member of the Galway vocational team, Healy won three consecutive All-Ireland titles.

Healy first played for the Craughwell club at juvenile and underage levels. He lined out in under-14 and under-16 finals before helping the club to an under-21 title in 1997. Healy was part of the Craughwell intermediate team that lost Galway IHC finals in 1996 and 1998.

Healy first appeared on the inter-county scene with Galway during a three-year tenure with the minor team. After losing the All-Ireland minor final to Kilkenny in 1993, he claimed a winners' medal a year later after a defeat of Cork. Healy later spent three years with the under-21 team, winning an All-Ireland medal in 1996 before losing consecutive finals to Cork.

As a member of Galway's junior team, Healy was at left wing-forward when Galway beat Kilkenny in the 1996 All-Ireland junior final. He later won an All-Ireland IHC medal as Kilkenny were once again beaten in 1999. By that stage Healy had already joined the senior team, however, it took a few years before he became a regular member of the team. He won a National League medal in 2000 before lining out in Galway's defeat by Tipperary in the 2001 All-Ireland final.

Healy claimed a second league title in 2004 but was again denied an All-Ireland medal when Cork beat Galway in the 2005 All-Ireland final. In spite of this, he won a Railway Cup medal with Connacht in 2004. Healy continued to line out with Galway until 2009.

Coaching career

Healy had been involved in coaching at all levels with Craughwell, including a spell as senior team manager in 2019. That year he also served as a selector with the Galway minor team that won the All-Ireland MHC title. Healy was later promoted to senior team selector before being appointed Galway minor team manager in December 2021.

Honours

Player

Loughrea Vocational School
All-Ireland Vocational Schools Junior Hurling Championship: 1994

Galway
National Hurling League: 2000, 2004
All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship: 1999
Connacht Intermediate Hurling Championship: 1997, 1998
All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship: 1996
All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship: 1996
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: 1994
All-Ireland Vocational Schools Senior Hurling Championship: 1993, 1994, 1995

Munster
Interprovincial Hurling Championship: 2004

Management

Galway
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: 2019
Leinster Minor Hurling Championship: 2023

References

1977 births
Living people
Craughwell hurlers
Galway inter-county hurlers
Connacht inter-provincial hurlers
Hurling managers
NGC 310 is a star located in the constellation Cetus. It was recorded on December 31, 1866, by Robert Ball.

References

0310
18661231
Cetus
The Karl Deutsch Award is an award in the field of international relations to prominent scholars under 40 or within ten years of defending their doctoral dissertation. It was named after Karl Deutsch and was established in 1981 by the International Studies Association (ISA). The award is presented annually to a scholar who is judged to have made the most significant contribution to the study of International Relations and Peace Research by the means of publication.

Criteria of recipients
Recipients must be a current member of ISA and under age 40, or within ten years of defending their doctoral dissertation.

Award
A $500.00 (USD) cash prize is awarded to the recipient. Previous nominees are eligible for the award so long as they meet the merit and age requirements.

Past recipients
Here is a list of the past recipients.

 1985 Bruce Bueno de Mesquita / Richard K. Ashley
 1986 Michael Wallace
 1987 Michael D. Ward
 1988 Steve Chan
 1989 Zeev Maoz
 1990 Joshua Goldstein
 1991 Jack Snyder
 1992 Duncan Snidal
 1993 Alex Mintz
 1994 James D. Morrow
 1995 T. Clifton Morgan
 1996 Robert Powell
 1997 Paul Huth
 1998 Paul Diehl
 1999 James Fearon
 2000 Edward D. Mansfield
 2001 Beth A. Simmons
 2002 Dan Reiter
 2003 Kenneth A. Schultz
 2004 Allan C. Stam
 2005 Alastair Smith
 2006 Christopher Gelpi
 2007 Kristian Skrede Gleditsch
 2008 Ashley Leeds
 2009 Jon Pevehouse
 2010 Virginia Page Fortna
 2011 Michael Tomz
 2012 Emilie Hafner-Burton
 2013 Jeremy M. Weinstein
 2014 Erica Chenoweth
 2015 Halvard Buhaug
 2016 Jacob Shapiro
 2017 Michael C. Horowitz
 2018 Jessica L.P. Weeks
 2019 Susan Hyde
2020 Nils B. Weidmann
2021 Joshua D. Kertzer
2022 Paul Staniland
2023 Amanda Murdie

See also

 List of social sciences awards

References

External links
 

Social sciences awards
International Studies Association
Michael Drelich (August 20, 1953 – November 2, 2016), better known by the stage name Max Alexander, was an American stand-up comedian and actor who appeared numerous times on The Tonight Show.

Biography

Career
Born on August 20, 1953 on the East Coast, he moved to Los Angeles in his late twenties. In addition to doing stand-up comedy, Alexander also began appearing in supporting appearances on many sitcoms (Full House) and other series (Matlock). Alexander's film credits include supporting roles with stars such as Tom Hanks, Steve Martin, Jim Carrey, and Jason Segel, in such films as Roxanne (1987), Punchline (1988), and Forgetting Sarah Marshall.

He also appeared in Comedy Central's Best of the Improv, Vol. 5 (2003) and Comedy Club Greats with Jerry Seinfeld (2007). In recent years Alexander was frequently in Las Vegas, performing his comedy alongside Tom Jones and others. His last film was Trainwreck (2015). He entertained at the 1989 wedding of Ann-Margret's son Lars, in Las Vegas,  He appeared on the Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon as well.

His stand-up routine focused primarily on his large size, constantly poking fun at his weight. He was known for pulling his pants up to his chest during his routines.

Personal life
In 2008, Alexander was hospitalized with a kidney ailment and needed a transplant to survive. His brother Rabbi Moshe Drelich was the one who donated it.  A few weeks after his transplant, Alexander suffered a stroke.

Alexander died on November 2, 2016, from a form of throat cancer. He was just 63 years old.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1953 births
2016 deaths
20th-century American comedians
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American comedians
21st-century American Jews
American male comedians
American male film actors
American male television actors
American stand-up comedians
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Deaths from throat cancer
Jewish American comedians
Jewish American male comedians
Jewish male comedians
KSKA (91.1 FM) is a non-commercial radio station in Anchorage, Alaska, United States.  The station airs public radio programming from the NPR network and the BBC World Service.  KSKA also airs some locally originated programming.

Translators
KSKA makes use of broadcast translators to increase the coverage of the main station on 91.1 MHz.

References

External links
 KSKA official website
 Radio Coqui program website
 

1978 establishments in Alaska
SKA
KSKA (FM)
Radio stations established in 1978
SKA
Basin Street West was a nightclub owned by Jack Yanoff in San Francisco located in the North Beach neighborhood at on 401 Broadway. It opened as a Jazz club in 1964, then integrated soul and rock acts before its closure in 1973.

History 
Jack Yanoof opened the Basin Street West as a jazz club in 1964. The first performers were Latin jazz pianist Eddie Cano and pianist Hampton Hawes. Comedians also performed at the club. The only surviving video footage of Lenny Bruce performing in a nightclub was recorded at Basin Street West in August 1965. 

By 1967, Yanoof was booking rock acts like Jefferson Airplane. Soul acts such as Otis Redding and Smokey Robinson & The Miracles also performed at the club. R&B duo Ike & Tina Turner recorded a live album there in 1969.

After Basin Street West closed in 1973, it was replaced by a Korean restaurant.

Notable performers 
 The Miles Davis Quintet
 Dizzy Gillespie
 Jefferson Airplane
 The Ike & Tina Turner
 Otis Redding
 Little Richard
 Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
 Rudy Ray Moore
 Martha Reeves & The Vandellas
Ray Charles
The Fifth Dimension
Four Tops
Sam & Dave
Buddy Rich
 El Chicano
 Joe Simon
 Lenny Bruce
 Sly Stone
 Mongo Santamaria
 Armando Peraza
 Kenny Rogers and the First Edition

Live albums 

 1964: Essential O'Day – Anita O'Day
 1966: Woody's Winners – Woody Herman
 1967: Woody Live: East and West – Woody Herman and His Swingin' Herd
 1967: Dancing In the Street – Ramsey Lewis
 1969: In Person – Ike & Tina Turner & The Ikettes
 1971: Tears of Joy – Don Ellis
 1971: For All We Know – Charlie Byrd

See also
Basin Street East

References

External links 

 Basin Street West San Francisco Concert Setlists

Defunct nightclubs in California
Former music venues in California
Music venues in San Francisco
Nightclubs in San Francisco
North Beach, San Francisco
1960s in California
History of San Francisco
1964 establishments in California
1973 disestablishments in California
Cheryl McKay is an American author and screenwriter, from Los Angeles, California.

McKay holds an M.A. in Screenwriting from Regent University in Virginia, and is a winner of the 2006/2007 Art Within Labs award.

She wrote the screen adaptations of Jim Stovall's novel The Ultimate Gift and Sheila Walsh's children's book Gigi: God's Little Princess. McKay wrote Taylor's Wall and The Wild & Wacky Totally True Bible Stories series, narrated by Frank Peretti.

McKay cowrote Never the Bride with Rene Gutteridge

References

External links
Official Ultimate Gift Site (site requires cookies)

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Christian writers
Regent University alumni
Eino Ilmari Heino (22 February 1912  – 10 May 1975) was a Finnish cinematographer. During his career, he received three Jussi Awards, two for feature films Linnaisten vihreä kamari (1945) and Loviisa – Niskavuoren nuori emäntä (1947) and one for a short film Jokapäiväistä leipäämme (1963).

Heino was married to actress Emma Väänänen.

Selected filmography 

 Kaikki rakastavat (1935)
 Koskenlaskijan morsian (1937)
 Juurakon Hulda (1937)
 Rikas tyttö (1939)
 In the Fields of Dreams (1940)
 Morsian yllättää (1941) 
 Sellaisena kuin sinä minut halusit (1944)
 Linnaisten vihreä kamari (1945)
 Ihmiset suviyössä (1948)
 Omena putoaa (1952)
 Nummisuutarit (1957)

References

External links

Finnish cinematographers
1912 births
1975 deaths
Another World is the fourth studio album by the American musical trio the Roches, released in 1985 on Warner Bros. Records. The trio supported the album with a North American tour.

Production
Richard Gottehrer was among the album's many producers. The trio added drum machines and synthesizers to their sound in part to appeal to radio, but primarily because they were interested in experimenting with the technology. They wrote 17 songs, choosing seven for the album. "Come Softly to Me" is a cover of the Fleetwoods' song. The Roches' brother, David, wrote "Missing".

Critical reception

The New York Times wrote that, "instead of emphasizing individual quirks, the vocal arrangements on the new album favor a sweetly homogenized blend, and the instrumentation makes liberal use of drum machines and synthesizers." The Orlando Sentinel deemed the album "a flashy brand of pop-rock—the kind with bouncy arrangements and polished production."

Track listing
 "Love Radiates Around" (Mark Johnson)
 "Another World" (Maggie, Terre & Suzzy Roche) 
 "Come Softly to Me" (Gary Troxel, Gretchen Christopher, Barbara Ellis)
 "Missing" (David Roche)
 "Face Down at Folk City" (Maggie, Terre & Suzzy Roche)
 "The Angry Angry Man" (Terre & Suzzy Roche)
 "Weeded Out" (Maggie, Terre & Suzzy Roche)
 "Older Girls" (Terre & Suzzy Roche)
 "Love to See You" (Suzzy Roche)
 "Gimme a Slice" (Maggie & Terre Roche)

Personnel
 Eluriel "Tinker" Barfield: bass guitar
 Gene Bianco: harp
 Carter Cathcart: drums, bass guitar, keyboards, electric guitars
 Francisco Centeno: bass guitar
 Sandy Humphrey: cookies
 Edd Kalehoff: synthesizers, keyboards, PP3
 Steve Love: electric guitar
 Roy Markowitz: drums
 Sammy Merendino: drums (Paiste cymbals)
 Maggie Roche: keyboards, singing
 Suzzy Roche: acoustic guitar, singing
 Terre Roche: electric and acoustic guitar, singing
 Andy Schwartz: electric guitar
 Lee Shapiro: synclavier
 Front cover photos: Lesley J. Avery
 Back cover photos: Clifford Fagin, Glen Zdon
 Art direction/design: Lesley J. Avery

"Love Radiates Around", "Missing", "The Angry Angry Man", "Love to See You" and "Gimme a Slice" mixed by Howard E. Lindeman at RPM Studio (thanks to Bob Mason). Assistant and additional engineering: Mike Krowiak

"Come Softly to Me", "Face Down at Folk City", "Weeded Out" and "Older Girls" mixed by Thom Panunzio at the Record Plant.

Notes
 (1, 4, 6, 10) Produced by Edd Kalehoff and Howard Lindeman for Edd Kalehoff Productions. Engineer: Howard Lindeman. Recorded at Producers Recording Studio.
 (2) Produced by Carter Cathcart and the Roches. Engineer: Carter Cathcart. Recorded and Mixed at Wild Twin Recording Studio.
 (3, 5, 7, 8, 9) Produced by Richard Gottehrer. Engineer: Thom Panunzio. Assistant and additional engineering: His Majesty Tom Swift. Recorded at the Record Plant.

References

The Roches albums
1985 albums
Warner Records albums
Albums produced by Richard Gottehrer
Grasshopper  is an EP by British rock band Ride, released in November 1992.

It is compilation of two singles for the Japanese market. Tracks 1-3 are from the Leave Them All Behind single. Tracks 4-7 are from the Twisterella single.

In May 2019, Japanese game developer Goichi Suda revealed he was inspired to named his company Grasshopper Manufacture after the song.

Track listing
"Leave Them All Behind"
"Chrome Waves"
"Grasshopper"
"Twisterella"
"Going Blank Again"
"Howard Hughes"
"Stampede"

References

Ride (band) albums
1992 EPs
Creation Records EPs

br:Today Forever