Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mirageman is a 2007 Chilean superhero film written and directed by Ernesto Díaz Espinoza. Starring Marko Zaror and María Elena Swett. It competed for the AMD Next Wave Award for Best Feature and won the bronze medal and Audience Award at the 3rd Fantastic Fest.

Synopsis 
A young man tormented by a family tragedy wants to support his brother who is admitted to a health center. Helping the underdog, dressed as a comic book superhero, he will fight crime and make his brother react by admiring this new street hero.

Cast 
The actors participating in this film are:

 Marko Zaror as Maco Gutierrez / Mirageman
 María Elena Swett as Carol Valdiviezo
 Ariel Mateluna as Tito Gutierrez
 Mauricio Pesutic as Juan Moli
 Iván Jara as Pseudo-Robin
 Jack Arama as Doctor Sartori
 Gina Aguad as Newscaster
 Eduardo Castro as Rony Lozano
 Pablo Díaz as Topless Bar Client
 Francisco Castro as Villain Capoeira
 Juan Pablo Miranda as Burglar
 Gabriela Sobarzo as Nurse Juanita
 Arturo Ruiz-Tagle as Head of the Pedophilia Network
 Paula Leoncini as Mugged Woman
 Juan Pablo Aliaga as Kidnapped Girl's Father
 Sofia Salas as Nurse Sofia
 Wernher Schurmann as Masked Villain
 Salvador Allende as Thug 11
 Víctor González as Vegueta
 Alfredo Tello as Thug 4
 Jorge Lillo as Announcer (voice)
 Lucky Buzzio as Pickpocket 4
 Constanza Meza-Lopehandia as Interviewed 1
 Nicolás Ibieta as Masks Seller

Release 
Mirageman had its world premiere on July 15, 2007, at the 11th Fantasia International Film Festival, then screened on September 21, 2007, at the 3rd Fantastic Fest. It was commercially released on March 20, 2008, in Chilean theaters.

Reception

Box-office 
In its 11 weeks in theaters, Mirageman attracted 80,836 viewers, grossing $189,393,091 Chilean pesos, becoming the fifth highest-grossing national film of that year.

Accolades

References

External links 

 

2007 films
2007 action films
2007 martial arts films
Chilean action films
Chilean superhero films
Chilean martial arts films
2000s superhero films
2000s martial arts films
2000s Spanish-language films
Films set in Chile
Films shot in Chile
Films about criminals
Films about brothers
2000s Chilean films
Bilichilde (d. 610), was a queen of Austrasia by marriage to Theudebert II. 

She was a serf bought from the slave market by Brunhilda of Austrasia.  In 1979, Alfred Friese hypothesised that she was related to Duke Gisulf I of Friuli, whose two daughters were captured and enslaved, only for one to be married to a Bavarian prince and the other to an Alaman prince.  This hypothesis was then disproven by Christian Settipani.

In 608, Bilichildis married King Theudebert II of Austrasia and gave birth to a daughter, betrothed to Adaloald, son of Agilulf, king of the Lombards.  She may also have been the mother of Merovech (d. 612), but Karl August Eckhardt doubts this, esteeming that it is more likely that he was the son of Theodechilde.

Even if she was of "low origin" (which could otherwise be a concern for a queen), she was loved by her subjects.

She was reportedly murdered by her spouse when he wished to marry Theodechilde (d. 613).

See also 
List of French consorts

References

610 deaths
7th-century Frankish women
Murdered royalty
Merovingian dynasty
Medieval slaves
7th-century women rulers
Frankish queens consort
The Houston Harte University Center serves the recreational and community needs of students at Angelo State University in San Angelo, Texas, U.S. The center was named for Houston Harte, founder of the Harte-Hanks media company and a contributor to the university. It measures over 110,000 sq. ft. making it one of the larger student centers in the country.

The center houses the Student Life Office, the Center for Student Involvement, the campus bookstore, Student Senate offices, the C.J. Davidson Conference Center and the Student Credit Union. For student recreation, it offers multiple pool tables, ping pong tables, air hockey tables, as well as multiple large flat screen plasma televisions equipped with Xbox 360 game consoles and a 12-foot projection screen for student use. In addition to the Main University Food Center the University Center snack bar features pizza, Chinese cuisine, breakfast burritos, and American grill food stands, as well as Starbucks, Chick-fil-A, and Blimpie Subs and Salads.

References

External links
 Angelo State University's Houston Harte Student Center

Angelo State University
Student activity centers in the United States
Buildings and structures in San Angelo, Texas
2013 Auckland Open was a darts tournament that took place in Auckland, New Zealand on 21 September 2013.

Results

Men

Women

References

2013 in darts
2013 in New Zealand sport
Darts in New Zealand
September 2013 sports events in New Zealand
Heterofullerenes are classes of fullerenes, at least one carbon atom is replaced by another element. Based on spectroscopy, substitutions have been reported with boron (borafullerenes), nitrogen (azafullerenes), oxygen, arsenic, germanium, phosphorus, silicon, iron, copper, nickel, rhodium and iridium.
Reports on isolated heterofullerenes are limited to those based on nitrogen  and oxygen.

References

Fullerenes
Ascalenia isotacta is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found on the Seychelles.

References

Moths described in 1911
Ascalenia
Moths of Africa
Pioneer Fountain, also known as Pioneer Monument, is a fountain and sculpture by Frederick William MacMonnies, installed in Denver, Colorado, United States.

In the original version of the monument, which was commissioned in 1904, an Indian warrior appeared at the top of the fountain, but the Denver business community loudly protested, and the Indian figure was soon replaced with a statue of Kit Carson. The statue of Carson was temporarily removed in June 2020. Indigenous activists had long criticized the glorification of Carson, who led a violent campaign to expel Navajo people from the American West. The Denver Parks and Recreation department described their removal of the statue as a "precautionary measure to keep it from being torn down."

References

External links

 

Sculptures of cattle
Equestrian statues in Denver
Fountains in the United States
Monuments and memorials in the United States removed during the George Floyd protests
Outdoor sculptures in Denver
Statues removed in 2020
Acraga leberna is a moth in the family Dalceridae. It was described by Druce in 1890. It is found in Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Ecuador, northern Brazil (Amazon Basin), Peru and Bolivia.

The length of the forewings is 11–15 mm for males and 16–19 mm for females. Adults are on wing year-round.

References

Moths described in 1890
Dalceridae
David Dodds may refer to:
David Dodds (cricketer) (born 1981), English cricketer
David John Dodds (born 1930), marathoner and jockey
Davie Dodds (born 1958), Scottish footballer
David J. Dodds (1952–1987), American aviator and the first officer of Northwest Airlines Flight 255

See also
David Dodd (disambiguation)
M. C. Higgins, the Great, first published in 1974, is a realistic novel by Virginia Hamilton that won the 1975 Newbery Medal for excellence in American children's literature. It also won the National Book Award for Young People's Literature
and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award; it was the first of only two books to do so (the other being Holes by Louis Sachar).

M.C. Higgins is a bildungsroman (coming-of-age novel) that covers three eventful days in the life of teenager Mayo Cornelius Higgins. It is set in the Appalachian Mountains on Sarah's Mountain, a fictional mountain in Kentucky, near the Ohio River, that is being encroached upon by a mining company. The book highlights the strange, almost surreal customs of the hill people, including their traditions of song and superstition. At its core is the reconciliation M.C. must make between tradition and change.

Reception
At the time of the book's publication, Kirkus Reviews said: "Hamilton is at her best here; the soaring but firmly anchored imagery, the slant and music of everyday speech, the rich and engaging characters and warm, tough, wary family relationships, the pervasive awareness of both threat and support connected with the mountain -- all mesh beautifully in theme and structure to create a sense of organic belonging." Author and activist Nikki Giovanni wrote in The New York Times, "'M. C. Higgins, the Great' is not an adorable book, not a lived-happily-ever-after kind of story. It is warm, humane and hopeful and does what every book should do—creates characters with whom we can identify and for whom we care." According to The Horn Book Magazine, "All of the characters have vitality and credibility as well as a unique quality that makes them unforgettable... All of the themes are handled contrapuntally to create a memorable picture of a young boy's growing awareness of himself and of his surroundings." In a retrospective essay about the Newbery Medal-winning books from 1966 to 1975, children's author John Rowe Townsend wrote, "As of this writing, M.C. Higgins, The Great is too large and still too close to be seen whole; the perspective of time is needed to discern its shape and its standing; but I should not be surprised if it emerged as being the nearest thing to a masterpiece to appear on the children's lists in its decade."

According to scholar Jonda C. McNair, M.C. Higgins, the Great also made history by becoming the first book for which an African American author was granted the Newbery Medal (101).

Translations and adaptations
The book has been translated into many languages, including Japanese and German, and was made into a movie in 1986.

References

American children's novels
Novels set in Kentucky
National Book Award for Young People's Literature winning works
Newbery Medal–winning works
1975 American novels
Novels set in Appalachia
American novels adapted into films
1975 children's books
Literature by African-American women
African-American novels
Robert Joseph Faricy (May 9, 1856 – October 19, 1933) was an American politician and farmer.

Faricy was born in Credit River, Scott County, Minnesota in 1856. He was a farmer. Faricy served on the Credit River School Board and was the Credit River Township Assessor. Faricy served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1887 to 1890 and was a Democrat. In 1920, Faricy retired and moved to Saint Paul, Minnesota where he died. His grandson Ray W. Faricy also served in the Minnesota House of Representatives.

References

1856 births
1933 deaths
People from Scott County, Minnesota
Farmers from Minnesota
School board members in Minnesota
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Shinnel Water, also spelt Shinnell, is a river in the region of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.

It rises in the Scaur hills of Tynron Parish in the Southern Uplands at an altitude of 460m, and flows 13 miles to join Scaur Water near Penpont, at an altitude of 70m. There are two notable features of the Shinnel: at the confluence of the two rivers, it flows over a ridge of rocks with some force; and three miles upstream, the river forms a picturesque waterfall at Aird Linn.

Like Scaur Water, the Shinnel is renowned for trout fishing and flows through birch and oak forest.

Rivers of Dumfries and Galloway
2Shinnel
"That's Why I Fell in Love with You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Eddie Rabbitt.  It was released in April 1989 as the fourth and final single from his eleventh studio album I Wanna Dance with You. The song was written by Billy Joe Walker Jr., Even Stevens and Rabbitt, and produced by Richard Landis.

Background
After the number one chart successes with the first two singles from I Wanna Dance with You, "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" was originally a contender for the album's third single release. It was dropped in favour of releasing "We Must Be Doin' Somethin' Right" which gained Rabbitt another top 10 hit. "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" was then released in April 1989 as the fourth and final single from the album. The song reached number 66 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles and number 65 on the Canadian RPM Country Singles chart. At the time, "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" was Rabbitt's lowest charting single on both the US and Canadian Country charts since his commercial breakthrough as a solo artist in 1974.

Speaking of the song, Rabbitt told The Cincinnati Enquirer in 1989, "I really like the last line of that song, which goes, 'when we're close like this, there's one where there were two.' That's a great little piece of business. Just saying it gives me chill bumps."

Critical reception
Upon its release as a single, Billboard wrote, "Rabbitt's vocals move gently across this well-penned ballad. Simple production and strongly quiet guitar line enhance the song's sincerity and sensitivity." In a review of I Wanna Dance with You, Jerry Sharpe of the Scripps Howard News Service described the song as "country pop" and "a man's tender tribute to the woman he loves". Larry Kart of the Chicago Tribune considered the song to be "beautiful" and "certain to re-endear Rabbitt to his female partisans".

Cover versions
In 1993, "That's Why I Fell in Love With You" was covered by Dutch singer Piet Veerman for his album A Winter's Tale. In 1994, the song was also included as the B-side to Veerman's single "Recuerda".

Track listing
7-inch single
"That's Why I Fell in Love with You" - 2:46
"She's an Old Cadillac" - 3:24

7-inch single (promo)
"That's Why I Fell in Love with You" - 2:46
"That's Why I Fell in Love with You" - 2:46

Personnel
Production
 Richard Landis – producer
 Charlie Calello – arranger

Charts

References

1988 songs
1989 singles
Eddie Rabbitt songs
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Billy Joe Walker Jr.
Songs written by Even Stevens (songwriter)
Songs written by Eddie Rabbitt
Song recordings produced by Richard Landis
Epidemiology is the study of the distribution and patterns of health-events, health-characteristics and their causes or influences in defined populations.

Epidemiology may also refer to:
 Epidemiology (journal)
 Epidemiology (Community), episode of the television series Community
John Ewers may refer to:

John C. Ewers (1909–1997), American ethnologist and museum curator
John K. Ewers (1904–1978), Australian writer
John R. Ewers, United States Marine Corps general
Dom kallar oss artister (English: "They call us artists") is a television program on SVT1 in Sweden premiering on 28 October 2008. Each half-hour episode follows a Swedish musical artist or group through such activities as busy promotion days in Los Angeles, costume tests for coming tours, hard rock camping in the mountain valleys of Slovenia, recordings in Nashville, and gigs at the home of fans in Enköping.

All episodes share standard segments in which each artist tells about the moment that made them understand that music would become their life, "I mitt arkiv"; shares their favorite music playing in their headphones, "I mina hörlurar"; and make a unique appearance with the song that they think defines them as artists, "Till sist".

The title theme is written and performed by Björn Olsson, who besides his own solo project, has played in The Soundtrack of Our Lives and produced, among others, Håkan Hellström and Mando Diao.

Episodes

Season 1

Håkan Hellström - Håkan shows his favorite places in Gothenburg. His musical memory is The Danny Davis Singers' "Night Train To Memphis". Håkanäs music favorites are Glasvegas, Fleet Foxes and Franska Trion. He plays "Too Late for Edelweiss" at the end of the program.
Per Gessle - Per Gessle in the studio in Vallarum, Skåne. His musical memory is The Kinks' album The Kink Kontroversy. Per's music favorites are Merz, Sebastien Tellier and the Nelly Furtado, and he plays "Tycker Om När Du Tar På Mig" at the end of the episode.
Marit Bergman - Marit goes on a house gig for a fan in Enköping.
In Flames - The band on tour in Slovenia and Germany.
Petter - A typical day with between photo sessions, interviews and office work.
Maia Hirasawa – Her inspirations and a recording trip to Österlen for her next album.
The Hives – Following Howlin' Pelle from Germany by airplane, train, and ferry ride to Gröna Lund in Stockholm and playing in all-new costumes. Howlin' Pelle sings with The Domestic Bumblebees.
Nina Persson - A day with Nina in her new home in Harlem, New York.
Jill Johnson - Jill Johnson writes songs and shows off her second hometown, Nashville.
Orup - Dance and costume tests for the autumn tour with Lena PH.
Lykke Li - A busy day in Los Angeles with performances, interviews, photo shoots, television appearances, etc.
The Hellacopters - Farewell tour from rehearsal before departure to the last gig at the tour bus.

Season 2

Markus Krunegård - About Markus Music and inspiration, also about his hometown Norrköping
Björn Skifs - Björn is recording a new album.
Amanda Jensen - Amandas Christmas Party
Ralf Gyllenhammar - Touring in Finland
Jenny Wilson - A Gospel inspired gig at The Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm
Titiyo - A typical day in Stockholm for Titiyo, recording and performing.
The Ark - Records a new album and talks about their music
Robyn - Following Robyn while she records her new album with Röyksopp, dancing and a photoshoot. She performs Show Me Love at Sergels torg at the end.

External links
Homepage at svt.se

Sveriges Television original programming
Swedish reality television series
Swedish music television series
Peptides is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the biochemistry, neurochemistry, pharmacology, and biological functions of peptides. It was established in 1980 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Karl-Heinz Herzig (University of Oulu).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.75.

Notable articles 
According to Scopus, the following are the top three cited articles published in this journal:

References

External links 
 

Elsevier academic journals
Academic journals established in 1980
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Biochemistry journals
The Woodlawn School Building is a historic former school building near the junction of Bizzell Road and Arkansas Highway 31 in Woodlawn, Lonoke County, Arkansas.  It is a single-story wood-frame structure, built with Craftsman styling in 1921.  It has a gable-on-hip roof with extended eaves and exposed rafter tails, and large knee brackets supporting the gable ends.  The school consolidated three rural school districts.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.  It now serves as the community center of the Woodlawn community.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Lonoke County, Arkansas

References

Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
School buildings completed in 1921
Buildings and structures in Lonoke County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Lonoke County, Arkansas
1921 establishments in Arkansas
Phaeoceros is a genus of hornworts in the family Notothyladaceae. The genus is global in its distribution.  Its name means 'yellow horn', and refers to the characteristic yellow spores that the plants produce in the horn-shaped sporophyte.  The genus Phaeoceros was first recognized in 1951 by Johannes Max Proskauer.  The type species is Phaeoceros laevis.  The genus is distinguished by having yellow spores, different chloroplast structure, relatively less frilliness of the thallus when compared to Anthoceros, and a relative lack of internal cavities in Phaeoceros.

The yellow color of the spores is the easiest way to distinguish Phaeoceros from the common genus Anthoceros, which produces spores that are dark brown to black.  Phaeoceros is often confused with Anthoceros, and dried plants are particularly difficult to distinguish in, but the two genera can always be recognized, when fertile and mature, by the spores.  When sterile, the distinguishing characteristic is the absence of lacunae (gaps within the tissue) within the thallus, which in Anthoceros are large and numerous.

References 

 Proskauer, J. (1951). "Studies on Anthocerotales. III". Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 78: 331–349.

External links

 Description and photos

Hornworts
Bryophyte genera
Cyrus (died 52 BC) was an architect at Rome from before 60 BC to his death in 52.  He was an acquaintance of and erstwhile builder for Cicero and his family, and his unexpected death on January 18, 52 BC, is said to have brought about one of the most tumultuous events of the late Republic, the murder of Publius Clodius Pulcher, which took place on the same day.

Career
Cyrus had certain pretensions with regard to his skill and art, which Cicero termed the Cyropaedia, in reference to the work of Xenophon.  When Atticus remarked upon the narrowness of the windows that Cyrus had built, Cicero replied that he had made the same observation, and been told by Cyrus that gardens are better viewed through narrow windows than broad ones, owing to the diffusion of rays of light.  Cicero stated that Cyrus would produce a similar explanation for any criticism that would be expensive for him to change.

In 56, Cyrus was engaged in constructing a building for Cicero's brother, Quintus, who was then in Sardinia.  Cicero reported that progress was slow, which he attributed to the impending aedileship of Publius Clodius Pulcher, although he reassured Quintus that he was pressing Cyrus to continue the work.

Cyrus had manumitted a slave, Chrysippus Vettius, who was a friend of Cicero's, and who informed Cicero of the affairs of his former protégé, Gaius Trebatius Testa, who was with Caesar in Gaul early in 53 BC.  In his letter to Trebatius, Cicero mentions that he was glad to hear that he was still remembered fondly, and pleased to learn that Trebatius was on good terms with Caesar.  He also chides Trebatius for not writing more often.

In January of 52 BC, Cyrus was working at Rome for Clodius, then a candidate for the praetorship.  The election had twice been delayed by clashes between armed gangs supporting Clodius and one of his chief rivals, Titus Annius Milo, who was a candidate for the consulship.  According to Gaius Cassinius Schola of Interamna, an intimate friend of Clodius, Clodius was at Aricia when word arrived from Rome that his architect had died.  Clodius then set out for Rome along the Appian Way, in order to determine the state of affairs of Cyrus' work.  On his way north, near Bovillae, his party fell in with that of Milo, who was headed for Lanuvium, and the rival bodyguards started a fracas in which Clodius was slain.  Cicero's unsuccessful defense of Milo on the charge of murdering Clodius was the subject of his oration, Pro Milone.

Footnotes

References

Bibliography
 Marcus Tullius Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum, Epistulae ad Familiares, Epistulae ad Quintum Fratrem, Pro Milone.
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849).

Ancient Roman architects
52 BC deaths
1st-century BC Greek people
Year of birth unknown
The 2007 Mexico City 400k was a Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series race held on March 3, 2007. The race was won by Alex Gurney and Jon Fogarty, driving the No. 99 GAINSCO Auto Insurance Pontiac Riley, campaigned by GAINSCO/Bob Stallings Racing.

Results

DP: Daytona Prototype
GT: Grand Touring

References

Mexico City 400k