Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Metrosideros colensoi, the climbing rata or Colenso's rātā, is a forest liane or vine that is endemic to New Zealand. It is one of a number of New Zealand Metrosideros species which live out their lives as vines, unlike the northern rata (M.robusta), which generally begins as a hemi-epiphyte before growing  into a huge tree. It grows to around 6 metres in height and bears clusters of pink or white flowers. It is unusual amongst New Zealand's metrosideros species in that its branches display a weeping habit, forming a 'hanging curtain' appearance. This behaviour is uncommon in New Zealand native plants. The name commemorates William Colenso, an early Cornish Christian missionary who was one of the great characters of New Zealand botany.

Description
The flowers of Colenso's rātā are either white or pale pink, and flowering is usually from November until January. Foliage is a dark green colour, with new years growth appearing in a contrasting lighter green. It is usual to find the vine form of rātā climbing up other forest trees, however Colenso's rātā is also partial to limestone cliff faces where it can climb cliffs relatively undisturbed. It is found within lowland forest as far south as Greymouth and Kaikoura.

Conservation
As of 2012, Metrosideros colensoi is not regarded as threatened.

Cultivation
Metrosideros colensoi is a notable plant in cultivation, but considerably undervalued. However, it is in several ways superior to more commonly grown species, such as Metrosideros carminea, on account of the ordered appearance of its growth form, and the 'movement' conveyed by its downward arching branches.

See also 
 Carmine/Crimson Rātā
 Large White Rātā
 Scarlet Rātā
 Small White Rātā
 White Rātā

References

Further reading
Salmon, J.T., 1986. The Native Trees of New Zealand. Wellington: Heinneman Reed.
Simpson, P., 2005. Pōhutukawa & Rātā: New Zealand's Iron-Hearted Trees. Wellington: Te Papa Press.

External links

	

colensoi
Endemic flora of New Zealand
Trees of New Zealand
Garden plants of New Zealand
Perry–Lecompton USD 343 (Officially Perry Public Schools - USD 343) is a unified school district serving portions of southern Jefferson County and northwestern Douglas County.  It serves the communities of Perry, Lecompton, Grantville, and Williamstown.

Schools
The district has four school buildings and five schools.  
 Perry Elementary School serves grades K-2.
 Lecompton Elementary School serves grades 3-4.
 Perry-Lecompton Middle School, located in Perry, serves grades 5-8 and is part of the PLHS Building.
Perry-Lecompton High School, located in Perry, serves grades 9-12.  
The district also operates an Early Childhood Education Center in Grantville.

The district used to own and operate a school in Williamstown that served a variety of grades, but closed it down and sold it due to money constraints. The school in Williamstown is now used by the Williamstown Assembly of God.

References

External links
 Perry-Lecompton USD 343

School districts in Kansas
Education in Jefferson County, Kansas
Education in Douglas County, Kansas
Olga Nasedkina (born 28 December 1982) is a retired Kazakhstani volleyball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2008 Summer Olympics. She was also part of the team that won bronze in the women's volleyball tournament at the 2010 Asian Games.

References

External links
 

1982 births
Living people
Kyrgyzstani women's volleyball players
Kazakhstani women's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for Kazakhstan
Volleyball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Kyrgyzstani emigrants to Kazakhstan
Sportspeople from Bishkek
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2002 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Kazakhstan
Oecobiidae, also called disc web spiders, is a family of araneomorph spiders, including about 100 described species. They are small to moderate sized spiders (about  long combined head and body length, depending on the species. Larger ones tend to be desert-dwelling. The legs are unusually evenly placed around the prosoma; most other spiders have some legs directed clearly forward and the rest clearly backward, or all forward. The first two pairs of legs of many Oecobiids point forward then curve backwards; somehow in a running spider this gives a curiously scurrying, wheel-like impression that is characteristic of many Oecobiidae, and is helpful as a rough-and-ready aid to identification in the field. Characteristic of the family is the anal gland; it bears a tuft of long hairs. Typical colour patterns range from dark-patterned cream in some smaller species, to a small number of symmetrically-placed, conspicuous round light spots (commonly yellow or white) on a background that may be anything from a dull orange colour to black. The carapace is rounded and bears a compact group of six to eight eyes medially situated near the front of its dorsal surface.

Many Oecobiidae build small, temporary star-shaped webs on or under rocks, or on walls or gravel. They hide near or below such webs and prey largely on ants, giving rise to common names such as "anteater" or "miervreter" (Afrikaans for anteater). Some of the Oecobiidae build tiny webs close to the ceilings in people's homes, which might have something to do with the family name (Oeco biidae meaning in essence "those who are house-living").

The species Oecobius navus occurs around the world.

While the genus Oecobius is cribellate, the genus Uroctea is ecribellate.

Genera

, the World Spider Catalog accepts the following genera:

Oecobius Lucas, 1846 — Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Brazil, Costa Rica, Oceania
Paroecobius Lamoral, 1981 — South Africa, Madagascar, Botswana
Platoecobius Chamberlin & Ivie, 1935 — United States, Argentina
Uroctea Dufour, 1820 — Asia, Africa
Urocteana Roewer, 1961 — Senegal
Uroecobius Kullmann & Zimmermann, 1976 — South Africa

Extinct genera 

 †Mizalia Koch and Berendt 1854 Baltic amber, Eocene
 †Zamilia Wunderlich 2008 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian

See also
 List of Oecobiidae species

References

 Huber, B.A. (1994): Spermophore morphology reveals a new synapomorphy of Oecobius and Uroctea (Araneae, Oecobiidae). Journal of Arachnology 22: 73-74. PDF

External links

 Picture of Oecobius navus
 Pictures of Oecobius sp. and web
 

 
Araneomorphae families
Mohammadreza Taheri (pronounced as 'Tāheri', Persian: محمدرضا طاهری, born 1968 in Farahan) is an Iranian Maddah (religious singer) known for novel styles and lyrics in his maddahi performance, specially popular among Iranian youth. He normally holds his Hei'ats (public places for religious rituals/mourning) in "Hosseinie Fatemeh-al-Zahra s.a" in Tehran.

Background and family
Mohammadreza Taheri is the son of late Taghi Taheri, a traditional religious singer known for Tehrani people in the past. He is married and have one daughter and two sons. One of his sons, Hossein Taheri, is also now a maddah in Tehran.

Career
1980s

As a teenager, he was sent to battle fields during Iran-Iraq war, but given his age, he was serving in non-military, artistic and cultural positions there. He was a photographer and in addition to that, he started reading Noha for soldiers.

1990s

The epic of Taheri's career can be traced back to his maddahi performance at Hosseinie Panbechi during 1990s in Tehran. There he managed to attract thousands of fans, mostly young, who would follow him from one Hei'at to another one. During this time, several public figures such as footballers like Mehdi Mahdavikia attended his religious concerts in Hosseinie Panbechi.

2000s
Taheri kept performing at Hei'at Maktab-al-Zahra who founded himself. In this decade he was given the opportunity to perform maddahi at Beyt Rahbari (Office of the Supreme Leader of Iran). He is still among the Maddahs who perform Maddahi at the presence of the supreme leader of Iran for Ashura and Fatemieh commemorates.

2010s - present
He is still active in performing maddahi in all religious events at "Hosseinie Fatemeh-al-Zahra s.a". Even during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, he kept performing in his empty hosseinieh (that in a normal day without the social distancing measures, would be packed with hundreds of fervent fans), and the performance was broadcast live via online platforms for his fans.

Political stances
Taheri is considered to be connected politically to the Iranian Principlists. He has openly supported Mahmoud Ahmadinejad during his presidential campaign and was part of his controversial victory march in 2009.

See also 
 Mahmoud Karimi (Maddah)
 Saeed Haddadian
 Sadiq Ahangaran

External links 
 A maddahi performance of Mohammadreza Taheri in 2006

References

1951 births
Living people
Shia Islam
20th-century Iranian male singers
Maddahs
21st-century Iranian male singers
Let's Be Real is an American presidential-themed comedy puppet show that aired on Fox from April 29 to May 20, 2021. This series is based on the French show Les Guignols. 

It originally had an election-themed special on October 1, 2020.

Production
On April 1, 2021, it was announced that Fox had ordered the series which will premiere on April 29, 2021. Robert Smigel, Anna Wenger, Ben Silverman, Howard T. Owens, Kevin Healy, Greg Lipstone, Gerald-Brice Viret, Arnaud Renard and Matthieu Porte will serve as executive producers. Robert Smigel, Brian Reich and Andrew Weinberg will serve as writers.

Episodes

Series overview

Special (2020)

Season 1 (2021)

Ratings

References

External links

2020s American political comedy television series
2020s American satirical television series
2020s American sketch comedy television series
2021 American television series debuts
2021 American television series endings
American television series based on French television series
American television shows featuring puppetry
English-language television shows
Fox Broadcasting Company original programming
Political satirical television series
Television series by Fox Entertainment
Powerhouse Pepper is a character in American humor comic books published in the 1940s by Timely Comics, a predecessor of Marvel Comics. Created by writer-artist Basil Wolverton, the character was a dim-witted but big-hearted boxer with superhuman strength, who appeared in slapstick adventures. His titular feature debuted in the humor anthology Joker Comics #1 (April 1942) and would appear in many anthology titles in the 1940s. His final appearance came in Spring 1948.

Publication history
The feature "Powerhouse Pepper" debuted in Timely Comics' Joker Comics #1 (April 1942), and went on to appear in six- to eight-page stories in Joker Comics #2-27, 29-31 (April 1942 - May 1947, Fall 1947 - Spring 1948); Gay Comics #1, 18-22, 28-29 (March 1944, Fall 1944 - Winter 1945, Aug.-Nov. 1947); Tessie the Typist #2, 4, 7-13 (Winter 1944, Fall 1945, Fall 1946 - Dec. 1947); Rusty #14 (Aug. 1947); and Millie the Model #9 (Dec. 1947), as well as in his own series.

A single issue of that solo title appeared as Powerhouse Pepper Comics #1 (Jan. 1943), featuring a slightly different character design than elsewhere. The series then went dormant for five years while the character's adventures were published in the aforementioned titles. It was revived, slightly shortened to Powerhouse Pepper (as on its trademarked cover logo, though still copyrighted as Powerhouse Pepper Comics per its postal indicia), for four additional issues (#2-5, Spring - Nov. 1948). Backup features there included the humor characters Goofy Giggles, L'il Louie, Squeeky, and (in issue #2) Wolverton's detective Disk-Eyes the Dick.

Synopsis
Comics historian Don Markstein called the series star, a bald, super-strong boxer in a striped turtleneck:

Reprints
Modern-day Powerhouse Pepper reprints include the eight-page story "McClaw the Outlaw" in the hardcover anthology A Smithsonian Book of Comic-Book Comics (Smithsonian Institution Press / Harry N. Abrams, 1981). Additional reprints have appeared in New Media Publishing's black-and-white magazine Golden Age of Comics #5 (Oct. 1983); publisher Kitchen Sink Press' adult-oriented Snarf #13 (Dec. 1989); and Pure Imagination's 1993 all-Wolverton comic-book Intense! #1-3 and The Human Powerhouse #1.

References

External links
 

Characters created by Basil Wolverton
1942 comics debuts
1948 comics endings
American comics
American comics characters
Boxing comics
Comics characters introduced in 1942
Comics characters with superhuman strength
Fictional boxers
Humor comics
Timely Comics characters
Marvel Comics male characters
Pompeyo Antonio Davalillo Romero [da-va-LEE-yo] (June 5, 1928 – February 28, 2013) was a Venezuelan professional baseball player and minor league manager. He played in Major League Baseball as a shortstop for the Washington Senators.

Career
Davalillo was drafted by the New York Yankees in 1953 and later transferred to the Washington Senators. At the age of 25, he made his major league debut with the Senators on August 1, 1953, becoming only the fourth Venezuelan to play in Major League Baseball after Alex Carrasquel (1939), Chucho Ramos (1944) and Chico Carrasquel (1950). At 5'3", along with Stubby Magner he is the shortest person to have played a fielding position in Major League Baseball.  He had a promising future, but his aversion to airplane travel, combined with a severe injury, curtailed his career in the major leagues.

Davalillo played eleven seasons in minor league baseball, nine of them at Triple-A level, and posted a .270 average in 1,207 games. He also played in Mexico (1962–64) and spent fourteen seasons with the Leones del Caracas of the Venezuelan Winter League (1952–53 and 1965–66).  He is the second-smallest player in major league baseball history.  The shortest player on record is 43-inch Eddie Gaedel, who got one plate appearance (a walk) as a 1951 publicity stunt. Five players listed at 5-3 have graced the major leagues since 1900, according to Baseball Reference, with Pompeyo Davalillo, Jess Cortazzo, Bob Emmerich, Stubby Magner and Mike McCormack combining for 90 hits in 463 at-bats".

Career statistics
In a 19-game major league career, Davalillo had 17 hits in 58 at bats for a .293 career batting average along with 2 runs batted in, 1 stolen base and scored 10 runs. He had a .305 on-base percentage along with a .935 fielding percentage. In 469 Venezuelan Winter League games, he was a .276 hitter with three home runs and 130 RBI, including 246 runs, 58 doubles, 19 triples and 67 stolen bases.

Coaching career and honors
After his playing career had ended, Davalillo became a coach and a manager in the Venezuelan league.

Davalillo was inducted into the Venezuelan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in 2006. His younger brother Vic Davalillo, also played in Major League Baseball.

See also
List of players from Venezuela in Major League Baseball

Notes

References
, or Venezuelan Professional Baseball League

1931 births
2013 deaths
Anaheim Angels scouts
California Angels scouts
Caribbean Series managers
Charlotte Hornets (baseball) players
Havana Sugar Kings players
Jersey City Jerseys players
Leones del Caracas players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball players from Venezuela
Major League Baseball shortstops
Miami Marlins (International League) players
Minor league baseball managers
Mexican League baseball managers
People from Cabimas
Sportspeople from Zulia
Tigres del México players
Tigres de Salamanca players
Venezuelan expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Venezuelan expatriate baseball players in the United States
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Venezuelan expatriate baseball players in Cuba
Akis (“echo”) was a former political periodical in Turkey. It was a 36-page weekly magazine somewhat resembling Time magazine. Its motto was "serious but not boring". There were sections on domestic news, foreign news, economy, culture and sometimes sports. Its target reader was the educated middle class readers. The articles were mainly focussed on the details of the events in a rather humurious tongue.

History

In 1950s
Akis was launched on 15 May 1954 by Metin Toker and two friends. Previously Metin Toker was one of the supporters of the Democrat Party (DP) and although the magazine claimed to be independent it was assumed to be a DP supporter. However, following the 1954 Turkish general election in which the DP government increased its control in the parliament, the party, originally a champion of democracy, changed its policy and began to tyrannize over the opposition and the press. One of the major discussions in the party was the right to prove. (). The press did not have the right to prove and the opposition press members frequently jailed for their reports. This caused a fission in the party (see Liberty Party). Thus after 1954, like most of the other DP supporters, Akis began to criticize the DP government and eventually became an important element of the opposition. Lack of right to prove was an important milestone in the history of Akis. In a trial known as Mükerrem Sarol vs Akis, although Akis proved its claims, it nevertheless was heavily punished by the court. (Mükerrem Sarol was a government minister in the 21st government of Turkey)

Furthermore, in 1955 Metin Toker married to Özden Toker, the daughter of İsmet İnönü, the leader of the main opposition party Republican People's Party (CHP). Metin Toker was the editor-in-chief of the magazine as was Kurtul Altuğ. They were both jailed in 1958 and the publication of Akis was suspended for two months by the court.

In 1960s
One of the last moves of the DP government was to authorize a political committee to trial opposition parties and press. Akis was also a victim of this committee and in April it was closed down. However, after the 1960 Turkish coup d'état on 27 May 1960, Akis was able to resume publication. Temporarily its circulation peaked at 150,000 copies. That was because public opinion considered Metin Toker as the mouthpiece of İsmet İnönü. Later, however, circulation began to fall partially because other political periodicals appeared. The last issue (706) was published on 31 December 1967. In the 705th issue on 25 December Kurtul Altuğ wrote an epilogue and explained that Akis could not compete with other periodicals published by media cartels.

Notable writers of Akis
Metin Toker, Kurtul Altuğ, Cüneyt Arcayürek, Mümtaz Soysal, Doğan Avcıoğlu, İlhami Soysal, Cihat Baban, Teoman Erel, Haluk Ülman, Jale Candan, Güneri Civaoğlu.

References

Sources

External links
 Full collection of Akis

1954 establishments in Turkey
1967 disestablishments in Turkey
Defunct political magazines published in Turkey
Magazines established in 1954
Magazines disestablished in 1967
Magazines published in Ankara
Turkish-language magazines
Weekly news magazines published in Turkey
Calliclava albolaqueata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

Description
The size of an adult shell varies between 20 mm and 24 mm. The shell has an ivory-white colour, and has ribs in slanting rows.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean between Mexico and Nicaragua.

References

 Carpenter, P.P. (1865g) Diagnoses of new species of mollusks, from the west tropical region of North America, principally collected by Rev. J. Rowell, of San Francisco. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1865, 278–282
 Carpenter P. (1872)  Diagnoses of new species of mollusks, from the west tropical region of North America, principally collected by Rev. J. Rowell, of San Francisco. , Smithsonian Institution, Washington

External links
 

albolaqueata
Gastropods described in 1865
Kyar Kyar Kyite Kyite (), is a 2019 Burmese comedy film starring Myint Myat, Min Maw Kun, Khin San Win, Nyi Nyi Maung, Lin Linn and Ma Htet. The film, produced by Half & Half Film Production, premiered in Myanmar on August 29, 2019.

Cast
Myint Myat as Chit Loon Thu
Min Maw Kun as Kyaw Gyi
Ma Htet as Zar Zar
Khin San Win
Nyi Nyi Maung
Lin Linn

References

2019 films
2010s Burmese-language films
Burmese comedy films
Films shot in Myanmar
2019 comedy films
Adolphe is a 2002 French drama film based on the novel Adolphe by Benjamin Constant.  The film was directed by Benoît Jacquot and starred Isabelle Adjani as Ellénore and Stanislas Merhar as Adolphe.

Cast 

 Isabelle Adjani - Ellénore
 Stanislas Merhar - Adolphe
 Jean Yanne - Count
 Romain Duris - D'Erfeuil
 Jean-Louis Richard - Mr. d'Arbigny
 Anne Suarez -  Mrs. d'Arbigny
 Jacqueline Jehanneuf - Aunt Choupie
 Jean-Marc Stehlé : Adolphe's father
 Maryline Even : La femme de chambre
 Bernard Ballet : The prefect
 Isild Le Besco : La lingère
 Pierre Charras : Le valet de chambre
 Rémy Roubakha : Le concierge
 François Chattot : The ambassador
 John Arnold : Le secrétaire d'ambassade
 Maurice Bernart : Le monsieur
 Isabelle Caubère : La femme du concierge
 Christophe Lavalle : Le laquais d'ambassade

External links 
 

French drama films
2002 films
Films directed by Benoît Jacquot
Films based on French novels
2000s French-language films
2000s French films
Armando Gonçalves de Medeiros Fontes (born 18 January 1958) is a former Portuguese football player who played most of his career for Braga.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Primeira Liga for Braga on 27 August 1978 as a late substitute in a 4–0 victory against Académico de Viseu. Over his career, he played 162 games and scored 36 goals in the top division of Portuguese football.

References

1958 births
Living people
People from São Miguel Island
Portuguese men's footballers
S.C. Lusitânia players
S.C. Braga players
G.D. Chaves players
C.D. Santa Clara players
Men's association football forwards
Kilian Albert Merz, (KAM) better known as DJKAM is a Swiss electronic dance music (EDM) producer, dj and artist from Zürich, Switzerland. He had several chart successes mainly in Western Europe. KAM is also known as STERNENTON (chillout / downtempo / techno / techhouse), KAM-TON (ambient / meditation / soundscapes) and under his art project name KAMART (digital graphic art, crypto art, nft art) exposing his visual work in Brasil Sao Paulo, Brazil and Switzerland Zug, Switzerland. He is founder and owner of the music label KAMUSICRECORDS.

Career 
Currently he is releasing his music on his own label KAMUSICRECORDS.  Before he was signed to Big Tunes Records (Miami). formerly LoudDJs Records (Miami). and Hooki-Sonic Recordings (San Francisco). He earlier released several tracks on Plasmapool (Ger) and EML Recordings (UK). After living and working for over two years in Sao Paulo, Brazil, DJKAM returned to Zürich, Switzerland in 2015. His latest collaborations with other artists include HipHop HipHop / R&B RnB tracks with U.S. rapper BLVACK DAVINCI released 2018 and 2019, "Better Without You" House, RnB in 2015 with U.S. artist and singer IESHIA. Two tracks "Drift Away" and "Everything" House released in 2014 with former Coco Star.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s he had chart successes with tracks like "The Phonecall" and "Backfield in Motion" mainly in Western Europe. He signed 1988 worldwide with Phonogram Records GmbH (Mercury Records) in Germany as co-founder, member and co-producer of the Pop band "Kiss in the Dark (K.I.D.)". Most of K.I.D.'s music was recorded and produced at Sigma Sound Studios in New York, working with engineer/producer and Grammy Awards winner Tony Maserati.

References

External links
 DJKAM
 KAMUSICRECORDS
 STERNENTON
 KAM-TON
 KAMART

Swiss DJs
Living people
Swiss house musicians
Musicians from Zürich
Progressive house musicians
Electronic dance music DJs
1966 births
High Park is a suburb of Southport, Merseyside, England. It is located on the eastern fringe on the town, just south of Churchtown. High Park Road is within the area of Metropolitan Borough of Sefton who provide services such as refuse collection and are responsible for the collection of council tax. High Park is one of two areas in Norwood (ward), the other being Blowick.

References

Southport