Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
My Puhunan: Kaya Mo! (; formerly My Puhunan) is a Philippine documentary news magazine produced by ABS-CBN News and Current Affairs broadcast by Kapamilya Channel, Kapamilya Online Live and A2Z on July 16, 2023, replacing Matanglawin on it's previous timeslot. It formerly aired on ABS-CBN as My Puhunan from July 17, 2013 to May 2, 2020 replacing Saklolo until the network's shutdown.

History
The program formerly premiered on ABS-CBN as My Puhunan under the Pinoy True Stories block on July 17, 2013 with Karen Davila as main host. The program temporarily stopped broadcasting on May 2, 2020 after the network was issued a cease-and-desist order by the National Telecommunications Commission on May 5 after its legislative franchise expired on May 4. On July 17, 2013 the stlyzing of the title card was my PUHUNAN when the logo was started. The show was premiered on Kapamilya Gold in the afternoon block.
In December 2015 The show was moved to late-nights after Bandila. and it's formerly aired Tuesdays from 2015 to 2020 until the shutdown.

The program returned on Kapamilya Channel's Yes Weekend Sunday morning block, Kapamilya Online Live and A2Z on July 16, 2023 as My Puhunan: Kaya Mo! with Davila reprising her role as host together with new host Migs Bustos.

References

Notes

ABS-CBN original programming
ABS-CBN News and Current Affairs shows
Philippine documentary television series
2013 Philippine television series debuts
2020 Philippine television series endings
2023 Philippine television series debuts
2010s Philippine television series
2020s Philippine television series
Filipino-language television shows
Guerrilla Burlesque has become a part of San Francisco burlesque culture since 2005. "Guerrilla Burlesque" occurs when a burlesque act happens spontaneously at a show or when burlesque performers descend upon a show to which they were uninvited, thereby finding their way onto the stage. The term was coined in the summer of 2005 by Cherry Lix, a burlesque solo artist based in San Francisco.

The first guerrilla burlesque event was performed with Cherry Lix's suggestion by Diamond Daggers, a San Francisco burlesque troupe, at Jim Sweeney's (Kingfish) 2005 birthday party at the DNA Lounge in San Francisco. The Kingfish is one of the largest burlesque producers in San Francisco. After the troupe was successful with the Kingfish, Daisy Delight suggested that they guerrilla the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence's Easter Picnic in the Park, a yearly event in San Francisco's Dolores Park. Later that fall, four members of Diamond Daggers "guerrillaed" on various street corners in the Castro, a popular gay neighborhood in San Francisco.

In February 2006, Cherry Lix and Daisy Delight started Twilight Vixen Revue, a new gay burlesque troupe, and they have continued the guerrilla burlesque tradition, most recently descending upon Miz Margo's birthday party at the DNA Lounge in July 2006.

This style of burlesque epitomizes the "Neo-Burlesque" or "new burlesque" style of performance, by taking traditional-styled burlesque performance and aggressively bringing it to unsuspecting, modern crowds.

See also
 Guerrilla Warfare - the origin of the "guerrilla" term

References

Culture of San Francisco
Burlesque
Munshi Ghat is one of the Ghats in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India.

Significance 
Built in the year 1812, Munshi Ghat is named after Sridhara Narayana Munshi, who was a finance minister in the estate of Nagpur. In 1915, the Brahmin king Kameshwar Singh Gautam Bahadur of Darbhanga (Bihar) purchased the ghat and extended it. The extension later became known as Darbhanga Ghat.

Darbhanga Ghat extension 
The palace of Darbhanga Ghat is made of sandstone from Chunar, with beautiful porches and Greek pillars. This area has been of importance in the Puranic context, but has also gained importance for its grandeur and architectural style.

In 1994 the Darbhanga palace was purchased by the Clarks Hotel Group, who named it the Brijrama Palace, and planned to transform it into five star hotel. They have already demolished almost half of the structure from the back; its back perimeter is being extended and its height raised in order to make suitable for the use of the planned hotel.

References

Ghats in Varanasi
Babayev or Babaev (, , , ) is a Russian, Ukrainian, Turkmen, Uzbek and Azerbaijani masculine surname that is slavicised from Turkic languages; its feminine form is Babayeva or Babaeva. The word babay (бабай) means "grandfather" or "old man" in Tatar and Bashkir. Alternatively, it comes from Arabic word "bab", which means "door". There was a name "Babullah" which meant "doorway of God" or "doorway to heaven". It was very popular among Turkic nations before Soviet times. Grandchildren of "Babs" were sometimes given "Babayev" as a surname. It was initially "Babov", but later it became "Babayev" due to the influence of Russian phonetics. The surname may refer to:

Alaviyya Babayeva (1921–2014), Azerbaijani prose-writer, translator of contemporary Russian literature, and publicist
 Aleksandr Babayev (1923–1985), flying ace
 Arif Babayev, Azerbaijani film director 
 Artour "Arteezy" Babaev (1996–present), Uzbek-Canadian professional Dota 2 player
 Chingiz Babayev (1964–1995) Azerbaijani officer
 Eli Babayev, Israeli football player
 Etibar Babayev (born 1950) Azerbaijani journalist,
 Farid Babayev (died 2007), Russian politician
 Firuddin Babayev (1929—1987), Azerbaijani scientist
 Heydar Babayev (born 1957), Azerbaijani politician
 Kasymguly Babaýew (born 1966), Turkmen politician
 Mirza Babayev (1913–2003), Azerbaijani movie actor and singer
 Nazim Babayev (born 1997), Azerbaijani track and field athlete
 Oleh Babayev (1965–2014), Ukrainian politician
 Rafig Babayev (1937–1994), Azerbaijani jazz composer and pianist
Sabina Babayeva (born 1979), Azerbaijani singer
 Sukhan Babayev (1910–1995), First Secretary of the Communist Party of Turkmenistan in 1951–1958
Vladlen Babayev (born 1996), Russian football player 
 Volodymyr Babayev (born 1952), Ukrainian scholar and politician

References

Azerbaijani-language surnames
Russian-language surnames
Uzbek-language surnames
Turkic-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Stu Pollard (born January 26, 1967) is an American film producer, writer and director. His credits include Nice Guys Sleep Alone and Keep Your Distance, as well as the 2019 survival thriller Rust Creek.

Early life and education
Pollard was born in Louisville, Kentucky and attended Kentucky Country Day School. He graduated from Georgetown University in 1989, then spent three years working for New York's McCann-Erickson before moving to Los Angeles to earn his MFA from the USC School of Cinematic Arts.

Career
After graduating from the University of Southern California, Pollard created Lunacy Unlimited, a production company that created a number of award-winning commercials and documentaries before eventually shifting its focus to features.

Pollard made his feature film debut in 1999, producing, writing and directing Nice Guys Sleep Alone, starring Sean O'Bryan and Vanessa Marcil.  A romantic comedy about the dating scene in Louisville, the independent production was broadcast in over a dozen countries and carried on cable television's HBO.  The film became the first Netflix exclusive, garnering press coverage from USA Today, Time, and Variety.

In 2005, Pollard delivered his second feature film. He produced, wrote, and directed Keep Your Distance, starring Gil Bellows and Jennifer Westfeldt.  The thriller depicts a seemingly perfect marriage, which slowly dissolves at the foot of betrayal.

Pollard received a number of producing credits for independent films from 2006 through 2015, including Ira & Abby and Bass Ackwards. In 2015, Pollard founded his production company  in order to break free of the "one at a time" model of independent filmmaking and have multiple projects in development at a time. Lunacy has offices in Louisville, Kentucky, and Los Angeles, California, and focuses on supporting emerging filmmakers while also working on new materials with established talent.

With Lunacy Productions, Pollard produced the critically acclaimed survival thriller Rust Creek, which won the Best Thriller Feature Award at the San Diego International Film Festival. On November 30, 2020, Rust Creek had its Netflix debut. The film spent more than a week on Netflix's top ten movies list. His latest release is the romantic comedy Plus One, starring Jack Quaid and Maya Erskine.

Pollard is also an adjunct professor at the USC School of Cinematic Arts and teaches at Film Independent. He is a member of both the PGA and DGA.

Filmography

References

External links

Lunacy Unlimited website
KQEK interview with Stu Pollard

1967 births
Living people
Georgetown University alumni
Writers from Louisville, Kentucky
USC School of Cinematic Arts alumni
Film producers from Kentucky
Wester-Koggenland () is a former municipality of the Netherlands, located in the province of North Holland and the region of West-Frisia. The municipality ceased to exist on 1 January 2007 when it merged with Obdam to form the new municipality of Koggenland.

Population centres 

The area of the former municipality of Wester-Koggenland consists of the following cities, towns, villages and/or districts: Avenhorn, Berkhout, De Goorn, Oudendijk, Rustenburg, Scharwoude, Spierdijk, Ursem, Wogmeer (partly), Zuidermeer.

Local government 

Before the merger, the last municipal council of Wester-Koggenland consisted of 15 seats, which were divided as follows:

 CDA - 5 seats
 Gemeentebelangen - 4 seats
 VVD - 3 seats
 PvdA - 2 seats
 Fractie Mollet - 1 seat

References 
 Statistics are taken from the SDU Staatscourant

Municipalities of the Netherlands disestablished in 2007
Former municipalities of North Holland
Koggenland
Kettering is a town in Northamptonshire, England.

Kettering may also refer to:

Places
Kettering, Tasmania, a coastal town in Australia
Kettering, Jamaica, a former Free Village
Kettering, Maryland, an incorporated area in Maryland, United States
Kettering, Ohio, a city in Montgomery County, Ohio, United States
Borough of Kettering, a former district of Northamptonshire, England that contained the town
Kettering (UK Parliament constituency)

Other uses
Kettering College in Kettering, Ohio
Kettering University in Flint, Michigan
Kettering Tower, a high-rise building in Dayton, Ohio
Kettering Town F.C.
Kettering Rugby Football Club
"Kettering", a 2009 song by the Antlers from Hospice

People with the surname
Charles F. Kettering, American inventor
Steve Kettering, American politician

See also
Kettering Medical Center, Kettering, Ohio
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York City
Catering
Olivella riverae is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Olivellinae, in the family Olividae, the olives.  Species in the genus Olivella are commonly called dwarf olives.

Description
"Shell of medium size (length about 12 mm.), relatively thin, spindle-shaped, with an elevated spire of about 5 whorls, the body-whorl large, subelliptical. The parietal callus is developed as a thin enamel spread along the inner lip of the aperture and passing above the end of the aperture but spread so lightly that it does not obscure the color of the penultimate whorl beneath. Pillar structure weak, forming a low ridge along the columella, finely lirate below. Aperture effuse in front, the notch of the siphonal canal wide, the outer lip thin. Color is a mottled brown or rich mahogany formed by the coalescence of small blotches of color on a gray-yellow base which at the suture form into short, crooked lines. Fasciole is similarly colored brown, the upper band yellow, with brown spots. Aperture has the parietal callus often white, the interior of outer lip a deep brown. Length 12.7 mm., diameter 5.1 mm.".

Distribution

References

riverae
Gastropods described in 1956
Élisabeth Decrey Warner née Reusse-Decrey (born 1953) is a Swiss peace activist and politician. In 1998 she founded the humanitarian organization Geneva Call which set out to involve armed non-State actors in banning the use of landmines. She served as the organization's executive president until late 2017. Decrey Warner has been widely recognized for her peace efforts. She was nominated for Switzerland as one of the 1,000 women for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2005, in 2012 she was awarded the Hessian Peace Prize, and in 2013 she received the French Legion of Honour.

Biography
Born in Lausanne on 16 October 1953, Elisabeth Reusse-Decrey was raised in the Haute-Nendaz municipality in the Canton of Valais. She initially worked as a ski instructor but then trained as a physiotherapist. From 1989 to 2001, she represented the Social Democratic Party on the Grand Council of Geneva, serving as vice-president from 18 November 1999 and president from 16 November 2000 to 1 November 2001.

In 1997, Reusse-Decrey was a member of the Swiss delegation sent to Ottawa in 1997 to sign the United Nations Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention. Believing that the treaty should be supplemented by the possibility of negotiating with armed non-State actors, in 1998 she founded the NGO Geneva Call. The organization embarked on meaningful activities with the Swiss Campaign to Ban Landmines in March 2000.

Decrey Warner remained the organization's executive director until November 2017 when she resigned in favour of Alain Délétroz.

Decrey Warner has served on the boards of several related organizations, including the Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance, the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining and the Geneva Centre for Security Policy. She is also a board member of the French organization Leaders pour la Paix and of Terre des hommes in Switzerland.

Marriage
In 2007, Reusse-Decrey married the American-born Daniel Warner,  director of the CIG (Centre pour la gouvernance internationale) at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva. The couple have six children.

Awards
Élisabeth Decrey Warner has received several awards including the following:
2005: nominated for Switzerland as one of the 1,000 women for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2005
2012: Hessian Peace Prize
2013: French Legion of Honour
2015: honorary doctorate, University of Geneva

See also
 List of peace activists

References

1953 births
People from Lausanne
Pacifist feminists
Swiss pacifists
Swiss anti-war activists
21st-century Swiss women politicians
21st-century Swiss politicians
20th-century Swiss women politicians
20th-century Swiss politicians
Academic staff of the University of Geneva
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Living people
Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies alumni
Chester Creek Trail may refer to: 

Chester Creek Trail (Alaska)
Chester Creek Trail (Pennsylvania)
The children of Muhammad include the three sons and four daughters of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. The common view is that all were born to Muhammad's first wife Khadija bint Khuwaylid, except one son, named Ibrahim, who was born to Maria al-Qibtiyya. Most Shia Muslims, however, hold that Fatima was the only biological daughter of Muhammad. Muhammad also had a foster son, Zayd ibn Harithah.

Sunni view 
In chronological order, most Sunni sources list Muhammad's children as
Qasim (598–601)
Zainab (599–629)
Ruqayyah (601–624)
Umm Kulthum (603–630)
Fatima (605–632) 
Abd Allah (611–615)
Ibrahim (630–632)

Shia view
A number of Shia sources argue that Zainab, Ruqayyah, and Umm Kulthum were adopted by Muhammad after the death of their mother, Hala, a sister of Khadija. According to Abbas, most Shia Muslims hold that Fatima was Muhammad's only biological daughter, whereas Fedele limits this belief to Twelver Shi'ism. Hyder reports that this belief is prevalent among the Shias of South Asia.

Descendants
Muhammad's sons all died in childhood. Their early deaths, according to Freedman and McClymond, was detrimental to a hereditary-based system of succession to Muhammad. Alternatively, after the past prophets, writes Madelung, their descendants became the spiritual and material heirs to them in the Quran, a matter that is settled therein by divine selection and not by the faithful.  

Muhammad's daughters reached adulthood but they all died relatively young. Fatima married Ali ibn Abi Talib, Ruqayyah and Umm Kulthum married Uthman one after another, and Zainab married Abu al-As ibn al-Rabi. Umm Kulthum remained childless whereas Ruqayya gave birth to a boy Abd Allah, who died at the age of six. Zaynab gave birth to a son Ali and a daughter Umama, whom Ali ibn Abi Talib married after Fatima's death. Fatima gave birth to two boys, Hasan and Husayn, and it is through her that Muhammad's progeny has spread throughout the Muslim world. The descendants of Fatima are given the honorific titles  () or  (), and are respected in the Muslim community. Muhammad's attitude and treatment towards his children, enshrined in the hadith literature, is viewed by Muslims as an exemplar to be imitated.

See also
Muhammad's wives
Companions of the Prophet
Islam and children
Sayyid

References

Bibliography

Further reading

 
Quraysh
Banu Hashim
6th-century Arab people
7th-century Arab people
People from Mecca
Medina
Deltophora quadrativalvata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae which is endemic to China. It is distributed in Hebei (Laiyuan, Jingxing, Neiqiu) and Henan (Dengfeng).

References

Moths described in 2002
Endemic fauna of China
Moths of Asia
Deltophora
Cuts is an American sitcom that aired on UPN from February 14, 2005, to May 11, 2006, and is a spinoff of another UPN series, One on One. The show was canceled when UPN and The WB networks merged to form The CW.

Premise
For years, the Barnes' family-run barber shop was a place where guys could get a haircut while socializing and discussing anything. But when his older brother Flex sells the barber shop from underneath prodigal son Kevin Barnes (played by Houston), he finds himself co-managing the shop with the new owner's spoiled daughter Tiffany Sherwood (played by Elizabeth), a rich party girl who has never worked a day in her life. Despite their differing ideas of how to make the shop a success, Kevin and Tiffany together deal with the many challenges that arise when their very opposite worlds collide. The show is set in Baltimore, Maryland.

The series is set up in the 21st and 22nd episodes of the third season of One on One titled “The Prodigal Brother” and “ Phatheadz”.

Cast

Main
 Marques Houston as Kevin Barnes, younger brother of One on Ones Flex Washington (Flex Alexander)
 Shannon Elizabeth as Tiffany Sherwood
 Shondrella Avery as Candy Taylor, girlfriend of One on Ones Duane Knox
 Rashaan Nall as Walt Powell, Candy's former foster brother
 Edward "Grapevine" Fordham Jr. as Ace Fields
 Béatrice Rosen as Faith

Recurring
 Corbin Bernsen as Jack Sherwood, Tiffany's father, previously played by David Garrison on One on One
 Omarion Grandberry as Darius

Episodes

Season 1 (2005)

Season 2 (2005–06)

References

External links
 

2000s American black sitcoms
2005 American television series debuts
2006 American television series endings
English-language television shows
UPN original programming
Television series by CBS Studios
Television shows set in Baltimore
American television spin-offs
The Clarence Whitman Mansion is a historic townhouse on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City, U.S. It was designed in the Renaissance Revival architectural style by Parish & Schroeder, and its construction was completed in 1898. It belonged to Sam Salz, an art dealer, from the 1940s to the 1970s. It was purchased by Bungo Shimada, a Japanese philanthropist, in 1990.

References

Upper East Side
Houses completed in 1898
Houses in Manhattan
Renaissance Revival architecture in New York City
1898 establishments in New York City
The Head of Saint John the Baptist presented to Salome is a circa 1609 oil on panel painting by the Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640) executed shortly after his return to  Antwerp after an eight year stay in Italy. 

The painting which had been lost or misattributed for over 200 years was rediscovered in 1987 and in 1998 sold for $5.5 million US. The work then became part of the Fisch-Davidson collection of Baroque paintings and in turn was sold in February 2023 during  Sotheby's Old Masters sale for $26.9 million the third highest ever price for a work by Rubens.  

The work depicts the head of John the Baptist being presented to Salome just moments after it has been severed from the biblical figure's body

References

1609 paintings
Paintings by Peter Paul Rubens
Baroque art
Amargo may refer to:

Boron, California, formerly named Amargo
"Azúcar amargo", a song by Mexican singer Fey
Quassia amara, a plant used in traditional medicine
Gunfleet Lighthouse is a derelict screw-pile lighthouse lying in the North Sea, six miles off the coast at Frinton-on-Sea in Essex, constructed in 1850 by James Walker of Trinity House. George Henry Saunders was the contractor. Walker and Burges were the Engineers. It is  in height and hexagonal in plan; mounted on seven piles forming a steel lattice and originally painted red. It was first lit on 1 May 1856, replacing a light vessel which had been on station there since 1850.

When in use, the lighthouse was staffed by two keepers. They were accommodated in a single-storey dwelling, immediately below the lantern, which was divided into a living room (also used as a kitchen), a bed room and an oil room (in which the fuel for the lamps was stored). The walls and roof were of corrugated iron, with wrought iron angle plates. Additional storage space was provided in the 'inverted pyramid' beneath the dwelling, which was accessed by a ladder from the gallery.

The light flashed red once every 30 seconds; it was lit using Argand lamps and reflectors mounted on a revolving triangular frame, with a pane of red glass mounted in front of each reflector. Initially nine lamps and reflectors were used (three groups of three), but the number was later increased to fifteen (three groups of five). It also had a fog bell, which sounded once every ten seconds in bad weather; like the lamp mechanism, it was driven by clockwork.

In 1908 the light was upgraded to flash red once every fifteen seconds; thereafter it was listed as a dioptric light (i.e. equipped with lenses rather than reflectors).

The light and fog signal continued to be listed as active into the 1940s, but by 1951 it had been decommissioned.

It remains in use as an automated weather station by the Port of London Authority, and marks the northern limit of their jurisdiction.

In 1974 an attempt was made to use the lighthouse as a base for the pirate radio station Radio Atlantis but this was thwarted by the authorities.

See also

 List of lighthouses in England
 Maplin Sands
screw-pile lighthouse

References

External links
2005 tour of the lighthouse (including internal photographs) 
More external photographs from 2005 
Day-trip to Gunfleet Lighthouse

Lighthouses completed in 1850
Lighthouses in England
1921 disestablishments in England
Buildings and structures in Essex
Abandoned buildings and structures
Unused buildings in the United Kingdom