Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Epiactis is a genus of sea anemones in the family Actiniidae. There are about nineteen recognised species and the type species is Epiactis prolifera.

Taxonomy
A revision in 1989 determined that the genus Cnidopus was a synonym of Epiactis. At this time, two new species, E. lisbethae and E. fernaldi were described and E. ritteri was restored to the genus in which it was originally placed. Four species of Epiactis are known from the Pacific coast of North America, the external brooders E. prolifera and E. lisbethae which differ in sexuality and brooding periodicity, and the internal brooders E. ritteri and E. fernaldi, which differ in their cnidocyte armoury, sexuality and histology.

Species
 Epiactis adeliana Carlgren & Stephenson, 1929
 Epiactis arctica  (Verrill, 1868)
 Epiactis australiensis  Carlgren, 1950
 Epiactis brucei  Carlgren, 1939
 Epiactis fecunda  (Verrill, 1899)
 Epiactis fernaldi  Fautin & Chia, 1986
 Epiactis georgiana  Carlgren, 1927
 Epiactis handi Larson & Daly, 2015
 Epiactis incerta  Carlgren, 1921
 Epiactis irregularis  Carlgren, 1951
 Epiactis japonica  Verrill, 1869
 Epiactis lewisi  Carlgren, 1940
 Epiactis lisbethae  Fautin & Chia, 1986
 Epiactis marsupialis  Carlgren, 1901
 Epiactis neozealandica  Stephenson, 1918
 Epiactis nordmanni  Carlgren, 1921
 Epiactis novozealandica  Stephenson, 1918
 Epiactis prolifera  Verrill, 1869
 Epiactis ritteri  Torrey, 1902
 Epiactis thompsoni  (Coughtrey, 1875)
 Epiactis vincentina  Carlgren, 1939

Description
These sea anemones have a substantial base and a smooth column. The margin and fosse are distinct and the sphincter well developed. The tentacles that surround the oral disc are short and unbranched and not narrower at the base. The longitudinal muscles of the tentacles and the radial muscles of the oral disc are usually ectodermal. The mesenteries in the gastroventicular cavity are arranged hexagonally and are greater in number at the base than at the margin. Twelve or more pairs of mesenteries are perfect and the gonads develop on these. The retractors are often very strong and are diffuse or restricted. The cnidocytes include spirocysts, basitriches and microbasic p-mastigophors. Juveniles develop in brood pouches or attached to the column.

References

Actiniidae
Cnidarian genera
Taxa named by Addison Emery Verrill
Brabant is a traditional geographical region (or regions) in the Low Countries of Europe. It may refer to:

Place names in Europe

Belgium
 Province of Brabant, which in 1995 was split up into two provinces and an autonomous region:
 Flemish Brabant, in the Flanders region
 Walloon Brabant, in the Wallonia region
 Brussels-Capital Region
 Klein-Brabant, the municipalities Bornem, Puurs and Sint-Amands in the Antwerp province of Flanders region
 East Brabant, or Hageland, an area east of Brussels between the cities of Leuven, Aarschot, Diest and Tienen

Netherlands
 North Brabant province

France
 Brabant-en-Argonne, commune in the Meuse department
 Brabant-le-Roi, commune in the Meuse department
 Brabant-lès-Villers (1973–1982), former commune, amalgamation of Brabant-le-Roi and Villers-aux-Vents

Geology
 London-Brabant Massif, a geological structure stretching from England to northern Germany

Historical use
 Pagus of Brabant, the original, early medieval territory, divided between several counts, core of the later Landgraviate
 Landgraviate of Brabant (1085–1183), an expansive medieval lordship including Brussels, core of the later Duchy
 Duchy of Brabant, a duchy of the Holy Roman Empire from 1183 until the French Revolution, by which time the northern half was lost to the Dutch Republic
 Staats-Brabant, a territory of the Dutch Republic directly governed by the States-General from 1588 until the French Revolution
 Département of Brabant, a département under various forms of French control, formed from an earlier French Département of the Dommel, and predecessor of modern North Brabant.
 Province of Brabant (called South Brabant, 1815–1830), part of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, based on earlier French département of the Dyle, became part of Belgium in 1830, now divided into three parts (see above)

Royalty and nobility
 House of Brabant descended from the Reginarid family of Lotharingia
 Duke of Brabant, a dynastic title of the modern Belgian royal family

Place names outside Europe
 Brabant Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada
 Port Brabant, former name of Tuktoyaktuk, Canada
 Brabant, West Virginia, United States
 Le Morne Brabant, a mountain on Mauritius
 Brabant Island, Antarctica

Other uses
 Brabant (or Brabançon), other names for the Belgian Draught, a Belgian breed of horse
 Brabantian, a dialect that formed the basis of the Dutch language
 Brabançonne (or "the Brabantian"), the national anthem of Belgium
 Brabant killers, a 1980s terrorist group
 HNLMS Noord-Brabant ('North Brabant'), several ships of the Dutch navy
 Brabant Company, precursor of the Dutch East India Company (VOC)
 Brabant (train), a Paris-Brussels express train 1963–1995
 Brabant (cruise ship), operated by Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines
Asmodeus, in comics, may refer to:
 Asmodeus (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics demon
 Asmodeus, a character in the manga series Angel Sanctuary
 Asmodeus, a character in the webcomic Megatokyo
 Alice Asmodeus, a character in the manga series Welcome to Demon School! Iruma-kun

See also
 Asmodeus (disambiguation)
Nupserha quadricostata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hintz in 1911, originally under the genus Synnupserha. It is known from Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

quadricostata
Beetles described in 1911
1999: The New Master is an EP of newly recorded remixes of Prince's 1982 hit "1999". The EP was released in the year 1999 to take advantage of the song's namesake year. Using the original tracks, Prince added additional music, as well as contributions from a new lineup suspiciously resembling the New Power Generation, including Rosie Gaines, Larry Graham and Doug E. Fresh. The EP was released in the US on CD, as well as a rare purple vinyl 12-inch.

Although Prince was still going by his unpronounceable, symbolic moniker at the time, he released the EP as "Prince and the Revolution", with the word Revolution written in reverse, as it had been on the original 1999 album cover. The Revolution members on the original track (Lisa Coleman and Dez Dickerson) did not participate in the re-recording, however. In fact "The Inevitable Mix" of the track cut out the original members altogether and replaced them with Graham and Gaines.  Three of the tracks had very little to do with "1999" at all. "Keep Steppin'" and "Rosie & Doug E. In a Deep House" were little more than opportunities for Fresh to rap and Rosie Gaines to scat. The track called "Rosario" featured actress Rosario Dawson performing a political spoken word over the chords of "Little Red Corvette".

The original track has since been released on two hits compilations by Warner Bros.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 Press Release for 1999: The New Master  at The Free Library

1999 EPs
Prince (musician) remix albums
Albums produced by Prince (musician)
NPG Records remix albums
Remix EPs
NPG Records EPs
1999 remix albums
Prince (musician) EPs
Moonlight and Cactus is a 1944 American musical Western film featuring The Andrews Sisters. The screenplay concerns a ranch owner whose cattle are stolen.

Plot
United States Merchant Marine Tom Garrison is the owner of a ranch being run by the Andrew Sisters, and all his cattle have been stolen. He hires neighbor Pasqualito Luigi to find the missing livestock.

Cast
Patty Andrews – Herself
Maxene Andrews – Herself
Laverne Andrews – Herself
Leo Carrillo – Pasqualito Luigi
Tom Seidel – Tom Garrison
Elyse Knox - Louise Ferguson
Shemp Howard - Punchy Carter

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1944 films
American black-and-white films
American musical drama films
1940s musical drama films
American Western (genre) films
1944 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) musical films
1940s Western (genre) musical films
1944 drama films
Universal Pictures films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Stefan Löw (born 28 August 1990 in Neustadt an der Waldnaab) is a German politician and member of the Alternative for Germany party and former German policeman. He has been a member of the Bavarian parliament since 2018.

Life 
Löw worked as a Federal police officer in Bavaria. In 2017 at the age of 27, he was declared unfit for service and put on retirement . He gave as reason for this to the local press that he was no longer able to work with refugees as the reason for his incapacity to work resulting from their alleged variety of diseases. He is a member of the Bavarian Alternative for Germany. He ran in the 2018 Bavarian state elections  as a precinct representative for the Tirschenreuth district and third on the party list for the AfD in the Upper Palatinate. Löw was elected as a member of the Bavarian Parliament. Löw is currently a member on the committees for local issues, internal security and sport.

Controversies 
Löw was involved in triggering a police operation during the  2018 Bavarian state election campaigns when a woman at the AfD information booth allegedly referred to two members as "piglets." Löw  subsequently wanted to report the woman and therefore asked for her personal details. When the woman refused to tell him, Löw wanted to temporarily detain her (Citizen's arrest) until the police arrived, after which there was a scuffle with her husband, who called the police.. This was followed by several displays on the part of the AfD members. These libel and defamation cases were discontinued a few months later.

After the 2018 state election, several election complaints were received by the Bavarian state parliament over the ballot, which had Löw's job description on it . Although Löw had already been retired early in 2017, he had his profession listed as “police officer” on the ballot. Members of the Legal Affairs Committee were critical of this move but as it was permitted by law, the complaints were dismissed. 

In July 2020 Löw caused a scandal in the Bavarian state parliament when he provocatively kept his gas mask on during his speech in a debate. He pointed out the so-called mask requirement. Repeated requests by the State Vice President Alexander Hold to remove the gas mask were made to noavail. Hold then deprived the MP of the right to speak and reprimanded him due to his "unruly conduct with the aim of mocking the Landtag".

References 

21st-century German politicians
1990 births
Alternative for Germany politicians
Members of the Landtag of Bavaria
German police officers
Living people
In the run-up to the 2021 German federal election, various organisations carried out opinion polling to gauge voting intentions in Germany. Results of such polls are displayed in this list.

The date range for these opinion polls are from the previous federal election, held on 24 September 2017, to the election which was held on 26 September 2021.

Graphical summary 
Civey (SPON-Wahltrend) published daily data since 1 October 2017; however, its daily results are not accounted for in the trendlines below, and not included in the table below (except if an article on the figures is published in Spiegel Online), given notable methodological differences.

Poll results

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

CDU and CSU

Scenario polls 
Armin Laschet as Chancellor Candidate

Markus Söder as Chancellor Candidate

National-wide CSU

By state

Baden-Württemberg

Bavaria

Berlin

Brandenburg

Hamburg

Hesse

Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Lower Saxony

North Rhine-Westphalia

Rhineland-Palatinate

Saxony

Thuringia

Chancellor candidates

Preferred coalition

Constituency projections

See also 
Opinion polling for the next German federal election
Opinion polling for the 2017 German federal election
Opinion polling for the 2013 German federal election

External links 
Wahlrecht.de 
pollytix-Wahltrend 
DAWUM Wahltrend 
Twitter: @Wahlen_DE 

Next
Chris Hankinson (born 30 November 1993) is a professional rugby league footballer who plays as a  for Featherstone Rovers in the Super League.

He played for the Leigh Centurions in the Championship, the Barrow Raiders in Championship 1 and League 1, and Swinton Lions and London Broncos in the Championship. Hankinson has spent time on loan from Wigan at Swinton in the Betfred Championship. He has also played for Cumbria.

Background
Hankinson was born in Wigan, Greater Manchester, England.

He is a qualified electrician and personal trainer.

Career

Early career
Hankinson played his junior at the Ashton Bears. He was in the junior systems of the Salford City Reds, but did not progress through to the first team.

Leigh Centurions
He left Salford to begin his professional career at the Leigh Centurions. He made his debut for Leigh in 2014.

He was sent on loan by the Centurions to the Barrow Raiders, playing for the Cumbrian club throughout the 2015 Championship 1 season.

Leigh sent him to the Barrow the following year, spending the entire 2016 League 1 season in Cumbria.

Swinton Lions
Hanksinson moved from Leigh to the Swinton Lions in the Championship ahead of the 2017 season.

Wigan Warriors
He moved to his hometown club in July 2018, and he made his Super League début for Wigan in the derby against St Helens.

He spent part of 2019 on loan at his former club Swinton, featuring in eight matches in the Championship.

He won a League Leaders medal with Wigan in 2020.

London Broncos
On 31 December 2020 it was announced that he had signed for the London Broncos for the 2021 season.

Toulouse Olympique
On 9 November it was announced that Hankinson had left Wigan and signed for Toulouse Olympique on a two year deal. He will become the third goal-kicker at Toulouse along-side Mark Kheirallah and Anthony Marion.

Featherstone Rovers
On 17 October 2022 it was announced that Hankinson had signed for Featherstone for the 2023 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

London Broncos profile
Wigan Warriors profile
SL profile
Swinton Lions profile
Former Barrow Raiders Chris Hankinson and Joe Bullock left stunned by Salford Red Devils' comeback against Wigan Warriors
They Played For Leigh
HANKINSON TO HIT 50 AGAINST RAMS
Wigan Warriors' Chris Hankinson taps into PT background
Tracey joins Barrow on loan from Leigh
Barrow Raiders old boy Chris Hankinson back in as Wigan Warriors thump Huddersfield Giants

1993 births
Living people
Barrow Raiders players
Cumbria rugby league team players
Featherstone Rovers players
Leigh Leopards players
London Broncos players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Wigan
Swinton Lions players
Toulouse Olympique players
Wigan Warriors players
Go All the Way is the eighteenth album released by The Isley Brothers for their T-Neck imprint on April 19, 1980.

The album was remastered and expanded for inclusion in the 2015 released CD box set The RCA Victor & T-Neck Album Masters, 1959-1983.

Reception

The album contains the Billboard number-one R&B ballad, "Don't Say Goodnight (It's Time For Love)", and the number 11 mid-tempo hit "Here We Go Again".

Track listing

Personnel
Ronald Isley - musical arrangement, lead vocals, background vocals
O'Kelly Isley Jr. - musical arrangement, background vocals
Rudolph Isley - musical arrangement, background vocals
Ernie Isley - background vocals (5), musical arrangement, guitar, drums, timbales, congas, other percussion
Marvin Isley - background vocals (5), musical arrangement, bass played by, percussion
Chris Jasper - background vocals (5), piano (5), string synthesizer (5), musical arrangement, keyboards, synthesizers, drums, timbales, congas, other percussion

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Certifications

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1980 (U.S.)

References

External links
 The Isley Brothers-Go All The Way at Discogs

1980 albums
The Isley Brothers albums
T-Neck Records albums
Alfred Runge (1881–1946) was a German architect active in Bremen and its surroundings. He is remembered in particular for the Böttcherstraße houses he and his associate Eduard Scotland built for coffee merchant Ludwig Roselius.

Early life
Born in Osnabrück, he completed an apprenticeship as a mason until he moved to Bremen in 1898 where he attended the Technical College, graduating in 1903.

Career
In July 1904, he joined his student friend Eduard Scotland (1885–1945) to work as an architect and building contractor in Bremen, founding the firm "Runge & Scotland". From 1906 to 1915, they designed a number of residential and commercial buildings in the Lower Saxony style in Bremen and its surroundings. The pair attracted the attention of Norddeutscher Lloyd, Heinrich Wiegand, who commissioned them to build him a residence on Wagner-Straße.

He and Scotland attracted the attention of the director of Norddeutscher Lloyd, Heinrich Wiegand, who commissioned him together with Runge to build a residence for him on Bremen's Wagner-Straße. Thereafter he received numerous assignments in Schwachhausen and the Bremen surroundings. 

In 1907 Wiegard trusted Scotland and Runge with the interior design of the  which his company launched in 1907 to be the regular ocean liner that linked Bremen with New York. They designed luxury cabins where the beds would convert to sofas and the washstands would convert into tables. All of the metalwork was gilded; the surfaces were generally white while the wooden surfaces of  amaranth was inlaid with agate, ivory and citron wood.
From 1906, the pair established a relationship with Ludwig Roselius, assisting him with the presentation and marketing of his goods, especially designs for Café HAG. In 1916, they planned the conversion of his residence on Bleicherstraße. Runge and Scotland went on to design several buildings for Ludwig Roselius on Bremen's Böttcherstraße including the Glockenspiel House (1924), the House of the Seven Lazy Brothers (1927), St Petrus House (1927), Atlantis House (1931), and Robinson Crusoe House (1931),

References

20th-century German architects
Architects from Bremen (city)
Architects from Osnabrück
1881 births
1946 deaths
"Spare Parts" is a power ballad by Bruce Springsteen from his 1987 Tunnel of Love album.  It was released as a single in some countries, following "Brilliant Disguise", the title track and "Tougher Than the Rest", but was not released as a single in the United States.

History

Like much of the Tunnel of Love album, "Spare Parts" was recorded in Springsteen's home studio, called Thrill Hill East, between January and May 1987 with several members of the E Street Band.  The song has one of the largest backing bands on the album.  On this song, Springsteen played several instruments and is backed by Danny Federici on organ, Max Weinberg on percussion, Garry Tallent on bass and James Wood (a non-E Street Band member) on harmonica.

"Spare Parts" is the most flat-out rock song on Tunnel of Love, but lacks the subtlety and understatement that highlights most of the album, although the theme of love as a lie sets up the middle section of the album.  Musically, the song features an engaging, blistering guitar part and propulsive drum sound.  The themes of the song include alienation and terror in love, the consequences of evading commitment, and the impossibility of living without commitment.  Overall, the song is harrowing, bleak, abrasive and tough-minded.

The bitter, cold lyrics tell of an unwed mother who is abandoned by her boyfriend, who gives her nothing but empty promises.  The opening lines are jarring, establishing the mood: "Bobby said he'd pull out/Bobby stayed in/Janey had a baby/It wasn't any sin/They were set to marry on a summer's day/Bobby got scared and ran away."  She tries to support the child on her own, and hears of another young mother who committed infanticide.  Although she considers doing the same by drowning her son, she ultimately accepts her responsibility and decides against, baptizing the boy instead.

Unlike the other videos of songs from Tunnel of Love, the video for "Spare Parts" was not directed by Meiert Avis.  Rather, the video was directed by Carol Dodds.

Live performance history
"Spare Parts" has been one of the most popular of the Tunnel of Love songs in live performances.  From the Tunnel of Love Express Tour that supported the initial release of the album through July 2005, the song received 132 live performances in concert.

Personnel
According to authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon:

Bruce Springsteen – vocals, guitars, harmonica, drum machine programming (with Toby Scott)
Danny Federici – organ
Garry Tallent – bass
Max Weinberg – percussion
James Wood – harmonica

Charts

References

1988 singles
Bruce Springsteen songs
Songs written by Bruce Springsteen
Song recordings produced by Jon Landau
Columbia Records singles
1987 songs
Song recordings produced by Bruce Springsteen
Song recordings produced by Chuck Plotkin
Yasmina Traboulsi (born 1975) is a French writer. She is the daughter of the Lebanese art collector Samir Traboulsi. She studied law at Panthéon-Assas University and worked in London as a lawyer. She is best known for her 2003 novel Les enfants de la Place which won the Prix du Premier Roman. It was translated into English by Polly McLean under the title Bahia Blues and was nominated for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize. Her second novel was called Amers (2007).

References

French women novelists
21st-century French novelists
21st-century French women writers
French people of Lebanese descent
Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas University alumni
1975 births
Living people
1983 in television may refer to:
 1983 in American television for television related events in the United States.
 1983 in Australian television for television related events in Australia.
 1983 in Belgian television for television related events in Belgium.
 1983 in Brazilian television for television related events in Brazil.
 1983 in British television for television related events in Great Britain.
 1983 in Scottish television for television related events in Scotland.
 1983 in Canadian television for television related events in Canada.
 1983 in Croatian television for television related events in Croatia.
 1983 in Danish television for television related events in Denmark.
 1983 in Dutch television for television related events in the Netherlands.
 1983 in Estonian television for television related events in the Estonian SSR.
 1983 in French television for television related events in France.
 1983 in German television for television related events in Germany.
 1983 in Irish television for television related events in Ireland.
 1983 in Italian television for television related events in Italy.
 1983 in Japanese television for television related events in Japan.
 1983 in Philippine television for television related events in the Philippines.
 1983 in Spanish television for television related events in Spain.

 
Mass media timelines by year