Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jason Palmer Little (born 1970) is an American cartoonist.

He grew up in Binghamton, New York, studied photography at Oberlin College, and now lives in Brooklyn with writer Myla Goldberg and their two daughters.

Little's first graphic novel, Shutterbug Follies (), a mystery adventure featuring his heroine Bee, was originally serialized in free weekly papers and on the Internet. The series' online incarnation won the 2002 Ignatz Award for Outstanding Online Comic. Little began a new Bee series, Motel Art Improvement Service in February 2005; it was collected and published in hardcover by Dark Horse Originals in 2010. His other work includes short pieces for various cartoon anthologies, and the Xeric Foundation award-winning one-issue comic book Jack's Luck Runs Out.

References

External links

Bio at Lambiek.net's Comiclopedia

Alternative cartoonists
American comics writers
American comics artists
American webcomic creators
Artists from Brooklyn
Artists from Binghamton, New York
Oberlin College alumni
Living people
1970 births
Ignatz Award winners for Outstanding Artist
Ignatz Award winners for Outstanding Online Comic
The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Eritrea is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in the State of Eritrea, and head of the UK's diplomatic mission in Asmara.  The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the State of Eritrea.

From Eritrean independence in 1993 until March 2002 the British Ambassador to Ethiopia, resident in Addis Ababa, was also accredited to Eritrea.

The current ambassador is Alisdair Walker.

List of heads of mission

Ambassadors to Eritrea
1997–2000: Gordon Wetherell
2000–2002: Myles Wickstead
2002–2006: Michael Murray
2006–2008: Nick Astbury
2008–2010: Andrea Reidy
2010–2012: Sandra Tyler-Haywood
2012–2014: Amanda Tanfield
2014–2016: David Ward
2016–2019: Ian Richards

2019–: Alisdair Walker

References

External links
UK and Eritrea, gov.uk

Eritrea
 
United Kingdom
Alexander S. Heard is editorial director of Outside magazine and the author of Apocalypse Pretty Soon, a book about millennial subcultures in the United States. His book, The Eyes of Willie McGee: A Tragedy of Race, Sex, and Secrets in the Jim Crow South, about the 1951 execution of Willie McGee, was published in 2010.

Prior to his work with Outside, he was the executive editor for Wired magazine. He has also edited and written for The New York Times Magazine, The New Republic, The Washington Post and Slate.

Heard is a graduate of Vanderbilt University.

References

American non-fiction writers
Writers from New Mexico
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pont-en-Royans () is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.

Geography
The town is located near the Isère valley at the gates of the Vercors Regional Natural Park. It lies at the meeting of the rivers Bourne (which rises in Lans-en-Vercors) and its tributary the Vernaison (which originates in the territory of Saint-Agnan-en-Vercors). The two rivers together collect most of the waters of the Vercors. The left bank and the river after its confluence are located in the department of Drôme.

Population

Twin towns
Pont-en-Royans has been twinned with Bassiano, Italy, since 1985.

Sights
Today, Pont-en-Royans is a village displaying the medieval architecture of the sixteenth century and is famous for its colourful hanging houses. Its original architecture is due to an ingenious adaptation to the environment of the village to promote its trading activity with timber.

The water museum aims to explore the water in all its forms. A bar allows water tasting of more than 900 bottled waters of the world.
The Choranche caves lead through an underground river of stalactites. Unique amphibians (the proteas) are survivors from the time of dinosaurs.
Circus choranche and cascading Gournier.
Route des Gorges de la Bourne between Pont-en-Royans and Villard-de-Lans. Corbelled road carved into the rock and classified three stars in the Michelin guide. Work is being undertaken since 2008 to secure the route to the source of many accidents

See also
Communes of the Isère department
Parc naturel régional du Vercors

References

Communes of Isère
Isère communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Arhopala acron is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1862. It is found in the Australasian realm, where it has been recorded from Bachan and Halmahera.

The male  has a Morpho-blue upper surface, the hindmarginal part of the forewing and the hindwing are of a glistening silvery blue, the costal part of the forewing is much darker; the
under surface, however, is not whitish, but dark brown with white-edged bands and spots, somewhat similar
to the agelastus-group

References

External links
Arhopala Boisduval, 1832 at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved June 3, 2017.

Arhopala
Butterflies described in 1862
Butterflies of Indonesia
Taxa named by William Chapman Hewitson
Tarsilinha is a 2022 Brazilian animated film created by Célia Catunda and Kiko Mistrorigo. The film is a tribute to the artist Tarsila do Amaral, inspired by her set of works through a journey of adventures of an eight-year-old girl named Tarsilinha.

Synopsis 
Tarsilinha, an 8-year-old girl, embarks on a fantastic journey to recover her mother's memory. To achieve this, she needs to find very important and special objects: the souvenirs that were stolen. During this walk, Tarsilinha will see many amazing things and build friendships, but she will also have to face her fears, overcome obstacles and return home safely with all her memories recovered.

Cast 
The voice cast of the film is made up of several actors, actresses and voice actors, highlighting Marisa Orth (Lagarta), Alice Barion (Tarsilinha), Maira Chasseroux (Tarsilinha's mom), Ando Camargo (Sapo), Skowa (Saci) and Rodolfo Dameglio (Bicho Barrigudo).

Production 
The film was created by Célia Catunda and Kiko Mistrorigo, founders of TV Pinguim (Pinguim Content), the same creators of the Fishtronaut and Earth to Luna! franchises. Zeca Baleiro composed the film's theme song, inspired by the work of Villa Lobos. It is sung by the singer himself along with the singer Ná Ozzetti.

The film's setting is inspired by Tarsila do Amaral's works, such as A Lua e a Cuca, where the main character enters her adventures. The film was conceived for about 12 years by Tarsilinha do Amaral, great-niece of the famous painter Tarsila. The animation production was carried out by mixing 2D and 3D images.

Release 
The film was screened at the 20th Florianópolis Children's Film Festival on October 23, 2021.

The film's release was scheduled for the first half of 2020, however it had to be postponed due to the advance of the COVID-19 pandemic. The producer decided to release a teaser clip of the film with the theme song sung by Zeca Baleiro and Ná Ozzetti, as a way to warm up for the film's release in November 2021. There were negotiations with streaming companies to release the film digitally, such as Netflix, however the production chose to wait for the theatrical release. The release was later scheduled for February 10, 2022 by H2O Films. However, it only hit theaters on March 17.

References

External links 
 Tarsilinha in the Filme B website.

2022 animated films
2022 films
Animated adventure films
Brazilian fantasy adventure films
Brazilian animated films
Brazilian children's films
2020s children's animated films
2020s children's adventure films
2020s children's fantasy films
The 1987–88 Segunda División B season was the 11th since its establishment. The first matches of the season were played on 29 August 1987, and the season ended in 22 May 1988.

Overview before the season
80 teams joined the league, including 63 promoted from the 1986–87 Tercera División after the expansion to four groups. No teams were relegated from the 1986–87 Segunda División. The composition of the groups was determined by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, attending to geographical criteria.

Group 1
Teams from Asturias, Basque Country, Cantabria, Castile and Leon and Galicia.

Teams

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Group 2
Teams from Andorra, Aragon, Basque Country, Balearic Islands, Castile and Leon, Catalonia, La Rioja and Navarre.

Teams

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Group 3
Teams from Andalusia, Canary Islands, Castile and Leon, Castilla–La Mancha, Extremadura and Madrid.

Teams

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Group 4
Teams from Andalusia, Aragon, Castilla–La Mancha, Ceuta, Melilla, Region of Murcia and Valencian Community.

Teams

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

1987-88
3
Spain
R.Nulenuru  is a village in Holalkere Taluk, near Chitradurga in the Indian state of Karnataka.

Cities and towns in Chitradurga district
The bare-backed fruit bat or Moluccan naked-backed fruit bat (Dobsonia moluccensis) is a fruit bat in the family Pteropodidae.

Taxonomy and etymology
It was described as a new species in 1830 by Jean René Constant Quoy and Joseph Paul Gaimard who placed it in the now-defunct bat genus Hypoderma, with the scientific name H. moluccensis. Its relationship with Dobsonia magna requires further investigation. Its species name "moluccensis" means "belonging to the Moluccas," which is where the species is found.

Description
Its fur is brown and its feet have distinctive white claws. It is smaller than the New Guinea naked-backed fruit bat. Males weigh  while females weigh . Its ears are pointed, and its second digits lack claws, unlike flying foxes. Its wings attach at the back along the spine rather than along the sides of the body.

Biology and ecology
The bare-backed fruit bat is a seasonal breeder, with the mating season from April to June. Females give birth from mid-August through November. It is found in Indonesia, East Timor, Papua New Guinea, and Australia. It has been documented from  above sea level.

As of 2016, it is considered a least-concern species by the IUCN.

References

Dobsonia
Bats of Australia
Mammals of Queensland
Bats of Oceania
Bats of Southeast Asia
Bats of Indonesia
Mammals of Timor
Mammals described in 1830
Taxa named by Jean René Constant Quoy
Taxa named by Joseph Paul Gaimard
Bats of New Guinea
This is a list of VTV dramas released in 2008.

←2007 - 2008 - 2009→

VTV Tet dramas
These short dramas air on VTV channels during Tet holiday.

VTV1

VTV3

VTV1 Weeknight Prime-time dramas
These dramas air from 20:10 to 21:00, Monday to Friday on VTV1.
Note: From 21 August to 14 November, the time slot  was spit in two with Bỗng dưng muốn khóc aired on Monday to Wednesday & Nhà có nhiều cửa sổ aired on Thursday and Friday.

VTV3 Weeknight Prime-time dramas
Starting on 2008, VTV opened new prime time slot for Vietnamese dramas on VTV3 channel.

Monday-Wednesday dramas
These dramas air from 21h to 21h50, Monday to Wednesday on VTV3.

Thursday-Friday dramas
These dramas air from 21h to 21h50, Thursday and Friday on VTV3.

VTV3 Cinema For Saturday Afternoon dramas
These dramas air in early Saturday afternoon on VTV3 with the duration approximately 70 minutes as a part of the program Cinema for Saturday afternoon (Vietnamese: Điện ảnh chiều thứ Bảy).

VTV3 Sunday Literature & Art dramas
These dramas air in early Sunday afternoon on VTV3 as a part of the program Sunday Literature & Art (Vietnamese: Văn nghệ Chủ Nhật).

See also
 List of dramas broadcast by Vietnam Television (VTV)
 List of dramas broadcast by Hanoi Radio Television (HanoiTV)
 List of dramas broadcast by Vietnam Digital Television (VTC)

References

External links
VTV.gov.vn – Official VTV Website 
VTV.vn – Official VTV Online Newspaper 

Vietnam Television original programming
2008 in Vietnamese television
News Time Bangla is a 24-hour Bengali news channel launched in 2010. In 2011 they broadcast the 33rd Federation cup held in Kolkata.

See also
International broadcasting
List of Indian television stations
24-hour television news channels

External links

 

24-hour television news channels in India
Television channels and stations established in 2010
Bengali-language television channels in India
Television stations in Kolkata
2010 establishments in West Bengal
Anatoly Voronovsky (; born 28 December 1966, Baku) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma.
 
After graduating from the Azerbaijan Higher Naval Academy, Voronovsky served at the Northern Fleet. In 1998 he started working at the  department of internal security and the fight against corruption of the Office of the Federal Tax Police Service of the Russian Federation for the Murmansk Oblast. From 2002 to 2005, he was the Head of the Department for Civil Defense and Emergencies, Cossacks and Economic Affairs of the Administration of the Ust-Labinsky District of the Krasnodar Krai. In 2005, he became the Head of the Ust-Labinsk administration. In 2008, he became the Head of the Starominsky District. In 2015, he was appointed first Deputy Head, and later, the Head of the Department of Transport of the Krasnodar Krai. A year later, Voronovsky became the Minister of Transport and Road Facilities of the Krasnodar Krai. From 2017 to 2020, he was the Deputy Governor of the Krasnodar Krai. In 2020-2021, he worked as an Advisor to the Governor of the Krasnodar Krai Veniamin Kondratyev.  Since September 2021, he has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma.

Sanctions 

Sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to Russo-Ukrainian War.

References
 

 

1966 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Russian individuals subject to United Kingdom sanctions
Alice Meyer was a backup outfielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She batted and threw right handed.

Meyer spent a season with the South Bend Blue Sox in 1949 and appeared in 37 games. She hit a batting average of  .211 (19-for-90) with six runs scored and 13 RBI, including two triples and nine stolen bases.

The AAGPBL folded in 1954, but there is a permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York since November 5, 1988, that honors the entire league rather than any individual figure.

Sources

All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
Baseball players from Chicago
Date of birth missing
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
Fury: Peacemaker is a six issue miniseries written by Garth Ennis and drawn by Darick Robertson. It was published under the Marvel Knights imprint and takes place within the same continuity as Ennis' other Marvel Max and Marvel Knights series. The story functions as an origin story for Nick Fury and takes place before he joined the Howling Commandos.

The series is more conservative about its violence compared to Ennis' other two Fury series.

Publication history
The series was originally published in the US in 2006. It was also reprinted in France in 2012.

Plot
After seeing his troops butchered at Sidi Bou Zid in the lead-up to the battle of Kasserine Pass, Fury has a run-in with Stephen Barkhorn, a German lieutenant-general, who, seeing the broken Fury, advises him that the only way to be good at war is to "learn to enjoy it". Fury soon falls in with a group of irregular SAS soldiers, led by a Captain Kynaston, fighting in the deserts behind German lines. Contrasting the meat grinder at Sidi Bou Zid with the efficiency of Captain Kynaston's unit, Fury learns to truly enjoy war by fighting intelligently.

Reception
The series has been described as far more realistic than other Marvel war comics, and has been praised for portraying Nick Fury in a very flawed light, as a rather ruthless soldier who strives to do the right thing.

Arya Ponto of Artboiled.com stated that the series lacks the excesses that turned people off from Ennis' first Fury series, and that Peacemaker is a swift, excellent WWII caper reminiscent of movies like Where Eagles Dare and Inglourious Basterds that also serves as an updated origin story for Fury.

Prints

Issues

Collected editions

Sequel
The series takes place before Ennis's first Fury series published in 2001 and was later followed by Fury: My War Gone By in 2013.

See also
 2006 in comics
 War comics

References

External links

2006 comics debuts
Comics by Garth Ennis
Marvel Comics limited series
Nick Fury titles
Marvel Comics set during World War II
Prequel comics
Terry L. Orr-Weaver is an American molecular biologist in the MIT Department of Biology with a joint appointment to the Whitehead Institute. She does research on developmental biology, with a focus on "[c]oordination of cell growth and division with development, with particular focus on the oocyte-to-embryo transition, control of cell size, and regulation of metazoan DNA replication." Orr-Weaver and her collaborators have identified two proteins necessary for the proper sorting of chromosomes during meiosis with implications for cancer and birth defects. In 2006 she was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.

Education 
Terry Orr-Weaver received her PhD in biological chemistry in 1984 from Harvard University. She was the first graduate student advised by Nobel laureate Jack Szostak in his career, and he discussed her research in his Nobel biography.

Academic and research career 
Orr-Weaver was a faculty member at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and also at the Whitehead Institute, both of which she joined in 1987. She became a Searle Scholar in 1988. She was appointed an American Cancer Society Research Professor at MIT in 2008. She served as the President of the Genetics Society of America in 2005, and President of the National Drosophila Board in 2008. In 2013 she received the FASEB Excellence in Science Award.

Orr-Weaver's research concerns the cell cycle and delves into both normal and abnormal aspects of cell division regulation in such diseases as cancer and certain birth defects.  She and her collaborators have particularly elucidated the way the cell cycle is coordinated with development.  They have shown that cortex protein specifically triggers the anaphase-promoting complex in ovaries and the degradation of cortex protein following egg-activation is strictly controlled.  They have also established that Inducer of Meiosis 4 (IME4) is required for an important step, Notch signaling, to occur in fruit fly ovaries.

She is the co-author, with Harvey Lodish, of the book Model Organisms: Drosophila, published in 1997 by Academic Press.

Awards and honors 
 2005–06 President of the Genetics Society of America
 2006 Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology
 2006 National Academy of Sciences
 2010 Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science
 2013 FASEB Excellence in Science Award
 2018 Flexner Discovery Lecturer at Vanderbilt University

References 

Living people
21st-century American biologists
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science  faculty
American women scientists
Harvard University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women academics
Whitehead Institute faculty
21st-century American women scientists
The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College (formerly Raymond Walters College) is a regional campus of the University of Cincinnati and is located in Blue Ash, Ohio.  It was founded in 1967 as the first regional campus of the university. With an enrollment of about 5,000 students, UC Blue Ash College is one of the largest regional colleges in Ohio.

History 
The University of Cincinnati created UC Blue Ash College, known then as Raymond Walters College, as a result of the federal Higher Education Act that became law in 1965. The legislation helped increase access to higher education for low and middle-income students by strengthening the educational resources for colleges and universities. In Ohio, those resources were invested into existing public universities to create regional colleges that are open access and offer low tuition.

Under the supervision of the inaugural dean, Hilmar Kreuger, the college officially opened its doors on September 25, 1967 with an enrollment of 632 students.

Notable milestones 

 1969: Dr. Ernest Muntz is named dean of the college and serves until 1990. He is the longest-tenured dean of UC Blue Ash.
1977: The Department of Math, Physics and Computer Science is one of the first institutions in Ohio to acquire a super-minicomputer. This technology was unparalleled in local academia at the time.
 1997: The UC Blue Ash Study Abroad Program launches with a course in the United Kingdom. Since its founding, the program has visited over 15 countries and offered more than 50 courses.
 2004: The college launches the Bachelor's in Radiation Science Technology program, its first bachelor's degree program.
 2010: The UC Smiles program is created to provide free oral health check-ups to under-served school children in Greater Cincinnati at the Dental Hygiene Clinic.
 2011: The UC Board of Trustees approve changing the name from Raymond Walters College to UC Blue Ash College.
 2011: The college adds its second bachelor's degree, the Bachelor of Technical and Applied Science. 
 2017: Construction on Progress Hall, a 16,000 square foot building with new classrooms and faculty offices, is completed.

Campus 
The 135-acre campus, located in Blue Ash, Ohio, consists of six academic buildings. The University of Cincinnati purchased the land in 1965 from the City of Cincinnati.

Academics 
UC Blue Ash College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The college offers more than 50 academic degree and certificate programs, including two bachelor's degrees and the region's only dental hygiene program.

Notable alumni 
 Andrew Ciarfardini: A former member of the Ohio House of Representatives and employee of the U.S. Department of State, Ciarfardini now serves as Head of Global Corporate Affairs and Chief of Staff to the Executive Chairman and CEO for Worldpay.
 Robert L. Schuler: A former member of the Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio Senate.

References

External links 
 Official website

Public universities and colleges in Ohio
University of Cincinnati
Hamilton County, Ohio
1967 establishments in Ohio