Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The bare-eyed white-eye (Zosterops superciliosus) is a species of bird in the family Zosteropidae. It is endemic to Rennell Island in the Solomon Islands.

References

Further reading

bare-eyed white-eye
Birds of Rennell Island
bare-eyed white-eye
Taxa named by Alfred John North
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Chaillevois () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
The river Ailette forms part of the commune's southern border.

The name of this village seems derive from an old path that probably happened in this place, callis via, or royal road.  In 1760, most of the villagers made their living from forestry, agriculture or viticulture.  The village once belonged to the bishops of Aaon, who lost possession in the French Revolution.  It was also the home town of Jean-Baptiste Tholmé, a general in the time of the Revolution.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Angel Nafis (born December 1988) is an American poet and spoken word artist. She is the author of BlackGirl Mansion (Red Beard Press / New School Poetics, 2012). She lives in Brooklyn, New York.

Early life 
Nafis grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she attended Huron High School. She struggled through school, but graduated in 2006. She was on the Ann Arbor Youth Poetry Slam Team in 2005 and 2006.

She was raised Muslim. Her mother died when she was young, so she was raised by her father. Her father's family was from New York and Georgia. Her mother's family was from Chicago and Mississippi.

Education 
Nafis earned her BA at Hunter College, and is an MFA candidate in poetry at Warren Wilson College.

Career 

Nafis is a Cave Canem fellow, the recipient of a Millay Colony residency, and the founder and curator of the Greenlight Bookstore Poetry Salon's readings and writing workshops.

With poet Morgan Parker, she runs The Other Black Girl Collective, a Black feminist poetry duo that tours internationally.

Her work has appeared in outlets including the BreakBeat Poets Anthology, Buzzfeed Reader, the Rumpus, Poetry, FOUND Magazine’s Requiem for a Paper Bag, Decibels, The Rattling Wall, Union Station Magazine, The Bear River Review, MUZZLE Magazine, Prelude Mag, Sixth Finch, and Mosaic Magazine.

Personal life 
Nafis lives in Brooklyn with artist, writer, and musician Shira Erlichman, with whom she is in a relationship. Together, they toured for the "Odes for You" tour.

In June 2020, Nafis and hundreds of other poets signed an open letter to the Poetry Foundation asking for the immediate resignation of both president Henry Bienen and board of trustees chair Willard Bunn III, as well as other demands relating to the foundation's response to the murder of George Floyd.

Awards and honors 

 Ruth Lilly and Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Poetry Fellowship from the Poetry Foundation (2016)
 NEA Creative Writing fellowship

Bibliography

Books 
 BlackGirl Mansion (Red Beard Press/ New School Poetics, 2012).

Selected list of published poems

References 

Poets from Michigan
Writers from Ann Arbor, Michigan
African-American poets
Hunter College alumni
LGBT African Americans
1988 births
Living people
Writers from Brooklyn
American LGBT poets
Slam poets
21st-century American poets
American spoken word artists
21st-century African-American educators
21st-century American educators
LGBT people from Michigan
LGBT women
21st-century African-American women writers
21st-century American women writers
21st-century African-American writers
African-American feminists
LGBT feminists
American feminist writers
American Muslims
Muslim poets
African-American Muslims
LGBT Muslims
African-American women musicians
20th-century African-American people
21st-century American LGBT people
20th-century African-American women
(Gaius) Vettius Gratus (fl. 3rd century) was a Roman senator who was appointed consul in AD 250.

Biography
A member of the Patrician gens Vetti, Vettius Gratus was related to the consuls Gaius Vettius Gratus Atticus Sabinianus (possibly his brother or cousin) and Gaius Vettius Gratus Sabinianus (possibly his grandson or grand-nephew).

In AD 250, Vettius Gratus was appointed consul posterior, serving alongside the emperor Decius.

It is speculated that Vettius Gratus had a son, Gratus, who became consul in AD 280.

Sources
 Martindale, J. R.; Jones, A. H. M, The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Vol. I AD 260–395, Cambridge University Press (1971)
 Mennen, Inge, Power and Status in the Roman Empire, AD 193-284 (2011)

References

3rd-century Romans
Imperial Roman consuls
Late Roman Empire political office-holders
Vettii
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
The False Olaf (died 1402) was a man who impersonated Olaf II of Denmark and Norway, who had actually died in 1387.

Prussian historian Johann von Posilge reported that in 1402 a poor sick man came to the country and stayed near the village of Graudenz (now Grudziądz). A group of merchants from Denmark asked him if he was not well known in Denmark, since he looked very much like the late King Olaf. The merchants left to find another who had seen the king and returned with him. When the newcomer saw the one they took for Olaf, he cried out, "My lord king!" Many people, especially in Norway, did not believe that Olaf had died. They thought that Margaret I of Denmark had poisoned young Olaf to get him out of the way so that she could rule. According to the rumors, young Olaf hid himself and escaped. The news reached a merchant, Tyme von der Nelow, who took the man to Danczik (now Gdańsk). The high born of the town welcomed Olaf as the rightful King of Denmark and Norway and gave him fine clothes and presents. A seal was made for him, and he wrote to Queen Margaret informing her that he was her son. He demanded the restoration of his lands and titles. Queen Margaret wrote back, saying that if he could prove himself her son, she would gladly accept him.

The Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights escorted the pretender to Kalmar to be interviewed by the queen. As soon as the man arrived he was discovered to be an impostor. He could speak not a single word of Danish and on questioning admitted he was a Prussian who was the son of peasants: Adolph and Margaret from Erlau (now Eger). The false Olaf was taken to Lund in Scania. There he admitted to his breach against the monarchy and was condemned to be burned at the stake. The letters he wrote to Queen Margaret were hung around his neck and a mock crown placed on his head before he was lowered into the flames. His possessions were given to a monastery, and the queen had the false Olaf's seal destroyed. The Danish Council of the Realm released a detailed explanation of the real Olaf's death in 1387 to contradict the story that had spread around the Baltic.

References

14th-century births
1402 deaths
15th-century German people
Impostor pretenders
People executed by Denmark by burning
Old Prussian people
Pretenders to the Danish throne
Pretenders to the Norwegian throne
People executed by the Kalmar Union
15th-century executions
Karl-Birger Blomdahl (19 October 1916 – 14 June 1968) was a Swedish composer and conductor born in Växjö. He was educated in biochemistry, but was primarily active in music and by his experimental compositions he became one of the big names in Swedish modernism. His teachers included Hilding Rosenberg. He died in Kungsängen, Stockholm.

His third symphony, Facettes – a work in one subdivided movement as a twelve-tone variation-form piece – from 1950 is a major contribution to the repertoire. In 1959 he composed the opera Aniara based on the poem by Harry Martinson. His output of compositions also includes concertos for violin and viola, a chamber concerto for piano, winds and percussion, at least one other opera (Herr von Hancken), and much chamber music, including a trio for clarinet, cello and piano.

Works

Stage
(1958) Aniara, (libretto by Erik Lindegren based on a poem by Harry Martinson)  Recorded and released by Columbia Masterworks as a double-album in the mid-60s. An edited version of Aniara was also side 2 of Columbia Masterworks 1968 Eugene Ormandy – Leonard Bernstein cover-version-album of music from 2001: A Space Odyssey.) It was conducted by Werner Janssen, a noted conductor of the 20th Century. Columbia dropped Janssen's credit from its later releases of the album, leading to a wide but mistaken impression that the performance was conducted by Bernstein. 
(1962) Herr von Hancken (libretto by Erik Lindegren based on a book novel by Hjalmar Bergman)
(1949) Agamemnon

Ballet
(1954) Sisyfos
(1957) Minotaurus
(1962) Spel för åtta

Orchestra
(1939) Symphonic Dances
(1943) Symphony No. 1
(1947) Symphony No. 2 
(1948) Pastoralsvit
(1950) Symphony No. 3, Facetter
(1961) Forma Ferritonans

Concerto
(1941) Concerto for Viola and Orchestra
(1946) Concerto for Violin and String Orchestra(1953) Chamber Concerto for Piano, Winds and Percussion

Choir
(1951–52) I speglarnas sal (after a poem by Erik Lindegren)

Film music
(1953) Gycklarnas afton(1965) Så börjar livetChamber music
(1938) Trio for Brass
(1939) String Quartet No. 1
(1945) Little Suite, for bassoon & piano
(1948) Dance Suite No. 1, for flute, percussion & string trio
(1951) Dance Suite No. 2, for clarinet, cello & percussion
(1955) Trio for clarinet, cello and piano

Songs
(1966) ... The Journey in This Night for soprano & string orchestra (on a poem by Erik Lindegren)

Electronic
(1966) Altisonans''

References

1916 births
1968 deaths
Swedish opera composers
Male opera composers
Ballet composers
People from Växjö
KTH Royal Institute of Technology alumni
Swedish classical composers
Swedish male classical composers
20th-century classical composers
Twelve-tone and serial composers
20th-century Swedish male musicians
20th-century Swedish musicians
Makalkku is a 2005 Indian Malayalam-language film by Jayaraj, and starring Suresh Gopi and Shobana in lead roles.

Noted Indian singer Adnan Sami performed a song in this movie. Shobana's performance as an intellectually disabled woman won critical acclaim.

Plot
A woman gives birth to a daughter on the streets, her identity is unknown, and she is non-responsive. Her daughter, Manasi, is raised in the mental asylum, and looked after with love by the staff of the mental asylum. Manasi's intrusion into the lives of these patients becomes a rain to those dry lives. They eagerly take care of the child with the assistance of other hospital staff. A girl named Bindu, who was falsely accused of being mad, takes into deeply caring for Manasi. Her enchanting lullaby flows around the whole asylum like a settling relief. Few days later, Bindu is asked to leave the asylum on grounds of being totally sane. But she prefers her home at the asylum with her friends saying that the world outside is totally strange for her. Dr. Warrier is helpless. So she bids farewell to her dear Manasi and the others at the asylum. Her departure marks a point of deep aching grief to everyone at the hospital. The next day, it is revealed in the newspaper that Bindu had committed suicide. Thereafter, Manasi grows older winning the hearts of everyone at the hospital. Shortly, a notice from Human Rights Commission arrives, asking the authorities to let go of Manasi's care. Although the chief doctor, Dr. Warrier wishes  to adopt her  it is denied and she  is later taken  away  by the state  social welfare department.

Cast
Shobana as Killeri 
Suresh Gopi as Dr. Warrier 
Raihana as Manasi (as Baby Raihana)
Shalu Menon as Bindu
Valsala Menon as Gayathri
Vinayakan as Mental Patient
Nilambur Ayisha as Mental Patient
 Ranjith Velayudhan
Manka Mahesh as Nurse
Kozhikode Sharada as Nurse
Poornima Anand as Nurse Sumathi
Ramakrishnan as Nambeeshan

Soundtrack
The film's soundtrack contains 8 songs, all composed by Ramesh Narayan. Lyrics by Kaithapram Damodaran Namboothiri, Rifat Sulthan and Anil Panachooran.

Awards
Kerala State Film Award for Best Singer in 2004 for Manjari for the song Mukilin makalae....
Kerala State Film Award for Best Makeup Artist in 2004 for Renjith Ambadi

References

External links
 

2000s Malayalam-language films
2005 drama films
2005 films
Films about intellectual disability
Indian drama films
The 21st Arizona State Legislature, consisting of the Arizona State Senate and the Arizona House of Representatives, was constituted in Phoenix from January 1, 1953, to December 31, 1954, during the last two years of John Howard Pyle's term as Governor of Arizona. The number of senators remained constant at 19, while the members of the house of representatives increased from 68 to 80. The Republicans picked up four Senate seats, leaving the Democrats in control of the upper house with a 15–4 margin.  In the House, the Republicans picked up nineteen seats, while the number of seats controlled by the Democrats decreased by seven, giving the Democrats a 50–30 edge.

Sessions
The Legislature met for two regular sessions at the State Capitol in Phoenix. The first opened on January 12, 1953; and adjourned on March 31, while the second convened on January 11, 1954, and adjourned on April 10. The only special session was convened on October 13, 1953, and adjourned sine die on November 3, 1953.

State Senate

Members

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.

** James W. Ewing died in office and was replaced by H. S. Corbett

House of Representatives

Members 
The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.

The ** means that Elijah Allen died in office and was replaced by William S. Porter

References

Arizona legislative sessions
1953 in Arizona
1954 in Arizona
1953 U.S. legislative sessions
1954 U.S. legislative sessions
The Brethren (in Czech Bratrstvo) is a Czech novel trilogy, written by Alois Jirásek. The main characters of book are the Czech warlords John Jiskra of Brandýs and John Talafus, who fought in present-day Slovakia against Hungarian Duke John Hunyadi.

Czech novels
Hussites
Monteiroa may refer to:
 Monteiroa (katydid), a genus of katydids in the family Tettigoniidae
 Monteiroa (plant), a genus of plants in the family Malvaceae
Róise & Frank (, ) is a 2022 Irish comedy-drama film directed and written by Rachael Moriarty and Peter Murphy, and starring Bríd Ní Neachtain. The film is set in Ring, a town within Gaeltacht na nDéise in Waterford.

Plot 
Two years after the death of her husband Frank, Róise becomes increasingly isolated from those around her, going through the motions of her life. An unchipped, apparently ownerless, dog appears at Róise's doorstep & is insistent on staying with Róise. The dog manages to reawaken Róise and ends up reconnecting her to her family & community.

Róise becomes very attached to the mysterious dog, who seemingly possesses traits of her late husband Frank. Róise, believing the dog to be her husbands reincarnation begins calling the dog, "Frank". Róise's son, Alan, becomes frightened of his mothers obsession with "Frank", worried that his mother is losing her mental faculties from the continued absence of his father. However, the greater community is sympathetic with Róise's belief & humors her until they too, connect the behaviors of the dog to her late husband. 

Donncha, the next-door neighbor, acts antagonistic to "Frank" after Róise does not allow his advances. He drugs the dog & has him sent to the pound, asserting that the dog is violent & dangerous. However, the vet at the pound investigates "Frank" and finds him to be of cool temper. He allows "Frank" to be adopted by another family, now being named "Sparky" by his new owners. Róise, Alan & Maidhcí investigate & find "Frank" with the help of the vet, seeing the dog help another family cope with the loss of a loved one. Róise decides to adopt a new dog & continue her life without "Frank".

Cast 

 Bríd Ní Neachtain as Róise
 Cillian Ó Gairbhí as Alan
 Lorcan Cranitch as Donncha
 Ruadhán de Faoite as Maidhcí
 Barley, a canine actor, as Frank

Production 
Róise & Frank was filmed during the summer of 2019 and is filmed & set in the coastal Gaeltacht of An Rinn. Produced by Dublin-based television and film production company Macalla Teoranta. The film was funded & supported by TG4, Screen Ireland and the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI), specifically the film was awarded €1.2million funding through the Cine4 scheme in May 2018.

In 2019, Mo Ghrá Buan, (my eternal love) was the working title.

Release 
Dog Friendly Release
US wide-release

Accolades

References

External links

Irish comedy-drama films
Wadding is a surname, and may refer to

 Joey Wadding, Irish Gaelic footballer
 Luke Wadding (1588–1657), Irish Franciscan historian
 Luke Wadding (died 1687), bishop of Ferns
 Michael Wadding (priest) (1591–1644), Irish Catholic missionary
 Michael Wadding (referee), Irish hurling referee
 Michael Wadding (television), British television producer
 Peter Wadding (c. 1581 – 1644), Irish jesuit

See also 
 Wadding (disambiguation)
 Waddington (surname)

English-language surnames
Someș is a river that flows through Romania and Hungary. 

Someș may also refer to:

Someșul Cald, a river in Romania
Someșul Mare, a river in Romania
Someșul Mic, a river in Romania
Someșul Rece, a river in Romania
Ținutul Someș, an alternative name for Ținutul Crișuri, a region of Romania between 1938 and 1940

See also
Soames (disambiguation)
Michael Winn is an author and teacher most notable for his work with Mantak Chia. He is also known for his occult writings focused on the integration of Taoist qigong and neidan, Tao inner alchemy.

Association with Mantak Chia

Michael Winn was part of a core group of Western esoteric students taught by Mantak Chia. Winn is the most notable of these students, going on to found the Healing Tao University in upstate New York and providing support for local centers in metropolitan areas throughout North America.

Seminars and teaching activity
Winn adapted Chia's Healing Dao teachings with some differences in practice and philosophy. His annual summer retreat, which features Mantak Chia as an invited speaker, and a dozen other top masters of various Taoist arts ranging from energy healing, sexual energy cultivation, medical qigong, Water and Fire inner alchemy, and tai chi /martial arts. For full length bio of Michael Winn, read http://www.healingtaousa.com/winn_iswho.html.

Works
 Chia, Mantak; Winn, Michael Taoist secrets of love: cultivating male sexual energy.  323 p.  URL: http://www.slideshare.net/mantakchia/mantak-chia-taoist-secrets-of-love

Further reading
 Kohn, Livia. Chinese Healing Exercises: The Tradition of Daoyin. University of Hawaii Press, 2008. .
 Miller, James. Chinese religions in contemporary society. ABC-CLIO, 2006. .

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American health and wellness writers
American Taoists
The Classic FM Magazine was a magazine published by Haymarket in the United Kingdom each month. It was the printed organ of Classic FM, a British classical commercial radio station. The magazine reviewed classical recordings and live performances and often included tracks from recent releases on its cover disc.

Launched in 1995, the magazine was initially published under contract by John Brown Publishing. In July 2000 it was announced that the radio station had cancelled the contract with John Brown Publishing and signed a new agreement with Haymarket Publishing, to which company the magazine transferred in November 2000.

In January 2012 it was announced that the magazine would cease to be published. The final issue, dated April 2012, was published in March 2012.

References

Classic FM (UK)
Classical music magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1995
Magazines disestablished in 2012
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Music magazines published in the United Kingdom
SMS Sugar Man is a South African Narrative film shot entirely on Sony Ericsson W900i mobile phone in 2008. The experimental feature film directed by Aryan Kaganof and used eight cell phones for the film.

Plot
The film reveals the story of a pimp and two high-class prostitutes with some traveling incidents around Johannesburg on a Christmas Eve.

Cast
 Aryan Kaganof as Sugar Man(Pimp)
 Leigh Graves as Grace(Prostitute)
 Deja Bernhardt as Selene(Prostitute)
 Samantha Rocca as Anna
 Attila Barna 	Attila Barna as Attilla
 Julius Moeletsi as Scorpion
 Patricia Boyer as Crack whore
 Zhouie Bernhardt as Jacky
 Jerry Mofokeng as wallet-1
 Norman Maake as Wallet son
 John Matshikiza as Wallet-2
 Ryan Fortune as Wallet-3
 Luthuli Dlamini as Wallet-4
 Bill Curry as Wallet-5

References

External links
 
 SMS Sugarman

2008 films
Mobile phone films
is a song by Japanese American singer-songwriter Hikaru Utada. It is their first single under the label Epic Records Japan, from their upcoming seventh Japanese-language studio album, Hatsukoi. The song is being used as a tie-in for Suntory Water campaign starring Utada, starting on June 10, and was released as a digital download on July 10.

Commercial performance
The song debuted at #1 in the Japanese iTunes Store and those of six other countries. In Japan, it achieved #1 position across eight different musical download services. On the issue dated July 24, "Ōzora de Dakishimete" debuted at #3 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100, while coming in at #5 on the Radio Songs chart and #1 in digital downloads. In its second week, the song fell 16 places to #19 on the Hot 100, while improving one position to #4 on the Radio Songs chart. In its third week, it fell to #37 on the Hot 100, while also dropping 13 places to #17 on the Radio Songs chart. After four weeks, the song fell off the Hot 100 and Radio Songs chart.

Track listing

Release history

Charts

Weekly charts

Certifications

References

Hikaru Utada songs
Songs written by Hikaru Utada
2017 singles
2017 songs
Victoire Sidémého Dzidudu Dogbé Tomegah (born 23 December 1959) is a Togolese politician who has served as the prime minister of Togo since 28 September 2020. She is the first woman to hold the office.

Before becoming head of government, Tomegah Dogbé was previously the Minister of Grassroots Development, Handicrafts, Youth and Youth Employment in the Komi Sélom Klassou Government and the Cabinet Director of President Faure Essozimna Gnassingbé.

Career 
In 2008, while she was at the United Nations Development Programme office in Benin, the President of the Republic Faure Essozimna Gnassingbé and the Prime Minister Gilbert Houngbo asked Dogbé Tomégah to manage the portfolio of Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister in charge of development at the base which had just been created in Togo.

In 2010, following the re-election of President Faure Gnassingbé, Tomegah Dogbé was appointed Minister of Grassroots Development, Youth Craft and Youth Employment in Gilbert Houngbo's second mandate. She retained her ministerial functions in the 1st government of Kwesi Ahoomey-Zunu from 2012 to 2013 and the 2nd government of Ahoomey-Zunu from 2013 to 2015. After the presidential election of April 2015, Komi Sélom Klassou replaced Ahoomey-Zunu as prime minister on 5 June 2015. Klaassou formed his cabinet on 28 June 2015 in which Tomegah Dogbé still retained the Ministry of Development at the Base, crafts, youth and youth employment.

Tobegah Dogbe was named prime minister on 28 September 2020 by President Faure Gnassingbe after the resignation of Komi Selom Klassou.

See also
 Faure Gnassingbe
 Kwesi Ahoomey-Zunu
 Komi Selom Klassou
 Gilbert Houngbo
 Cina Lawson
 Mila Aziablé

References 

1959 births
Living people
21st-century Togolese politicians
21st-century Togolese women politicians
Government ministers of Togo
People from Lomé
Prime Ministers of Togo
Union for the Republic (Togo) politicians
United Nations Development Programme officials
Women government ministers of Togo
21st-century women prime ministers
Women prime ministers in Africa