Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Twinkle, Twinkle, Lucky Stars (, released in the Philippines as Dragon Mission) is a 1985 Hong Kong action comedy film starring and directed by Sammo Hung. The film co-stars Jackie Chan and Yuen Biao. It is the third installment in the Lucky Stars series, following Winners and Sinners (1983) and My Lucky Stars (1985). Twinkle, Twinkle, Lucky Stars was released theatrically in Hong Kong on 15 August 1985.

Plot
The Five Lucky Stars, one of them being replaced by a younger brother, are assigned by the police to allow an actress to live with them. The actress has information on a crime syndicate and assassins are sent after her. Ricky and Swordflower are to stay at the actress’s home undercover to capture the assassins.  Throughout the course of the movie, the Stars chase the attractive woman around the house, though their efforts are largely unsuccessful. At the climax, the three assassins eventually end up at a recreation building to take down Swordflower (mistaking her to be their target), but coincidentally Kidstuff and his friends are there and they recognize one of them, with help from the actress.  Muscle and Ricky arrive in the nick of time and a showdown takes place, eventually ending with the protagonists victorious.  The police and a large ensemble of Chinese actors arrive to congratulate them.

Cast

Release
Twinkle, Twinkle, Lucky Stars was released in Hong Kong on 15 August 1985, and was also released in the Philippines as Dragon Mission on 6 May 1987.

Box office
The film grossed HK $28,911,851 at the Hong Kong box office.

Home media
On 30 June 2003, DVD was released by Hong Kong Legends at the United Kingdom in Region 2. It was released on blu ray as part of the Shout! Factory title The Jackie Chan Collection: Volume 2 in 2023.

See also

Jackie Chan filmography
Andy Lau filmography
List of Hong Kong films of 1985
List of Hong Kong films
Sammo Hung filmography
Yuen Biao filmography

References

External links

 (title missing "s")

1985 films
1985 martial arts films
1980s action comedy films
1980s buddy comedy films
1980s martial arts comedy films
1980s police comedy films
1980s police procedural films
1980s Cantonese-language films
Films directed by Sammo Hung
Films set in Hong Kong
Films set in Pattaya
Golden Harvest films
Hong Kong action comedy films
Hong Kong buddy films
Hong Kong martial arts comedy films
Hong Kong police films
Police detective films
1980s Hong Kong films
Escapee or Escapees may refer to:

 A person who has escaped from imprisonment or confinement, particularly:
 A fugitive
 A person who has made a prison escape
 A defector from an authoritarian regime
 "Escapee", a song from the 2011 Architecture in Helsinki album, Moment Bends
 The Escapees, alternate title of the 1981 film, Les Paumées du Petit Matin
 OnEscapee,  1997 action-adventure video game
Ksawery Faustyn Ignacy Zakrzewski (15 February 1876 in Wełna [now Goślinowo] – 18 November 1915 in Poznań) was a Polish physician, independence activist, director of Poznań's Polish Gymnastic Society "Falcon", co-editor of biweekly magazine Sokół, co-founder (with Marian Seyda) of magazine Kurier Poznański. According to Bernard Chrzanowski, Zakrzewski was an initiator and co-creator of scouting in Greater Poland. He was one of the main organiser of Polish scouting in the Prussian partition of Poland.

See also
 History of the Scout movement in Poland

1876 births
1915 deaths
People from Gniezno County
National League (Poland) members
People from the Province of Posen
20th-century Polish physicians
Polish Scouts and Guides
Polish social activists of the Prussian partition
Member of the Tomasz Zan Society
Stenomesson leucanthum is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaryllidaceae. It is native to Peru.
Pierfelice Ravenna the Chilean botanists who first formally described the species, using the basionym Pucara leucantha, named it after its white (Latinized form of Greek , leukós) flowers (Latinized form of Greek , ánthos).

Description
It is a perennial herb with a round bulb that is 3.7-4.8 centimeters in diameter. Its leaves are often solitary and are 10-12 by 2-3 centimeters with pointed tips. Its inflorescences are on a stem-like stalk that is 15-50 centimeters long. The flowering stalk is 5 millimeters at its apex. The flowering stalk is circular in cross section. Its flowers occur in clusters at the top of the stalk. The cluster of flowers is subtended by narrow, papery bracts that are 2.5-3.1 centimeters long and come to a point at their tips.  Each flower is on a 3-6 millimeter long pedicel. The white, bell-shaped flowers are 1.2-1.4 centimeters in diameter. Atop the floral tube are 6 tepals arranged in two rows. The elliptical outer tepals are 12-14 by 4 millimeters and come to a point at their tip. The elliptical inner tepals are 14 by 5 millimeters. Its anthers are 3.6-5.8 millimeters long. Its flowers have a single thread-like style that is 1.9-2 centimeters long and topped by a 3-lobed stigma. Its flowers have an ellipsoid ovary that is 3.8-4 by 1.5-2 millimeters with 3 chambers. Its fruit are round.

Distribution and habitat
It grows in northern Peru on rocky slopes and sandy places at elevations of 990-1,650 meters above sea level.

Reproductive biology
The yellow pollen of S. leucanthum is shed as permanent tetrads.

References

leucanthum
Endemic flora of Peru
Species described in 2004
Taxa named by Alan Meerow
The Arabian partridge (Alectoris melanocephala) is a species of bird in the family Phasianidae, native to the southern Arabian peninsula. Two subspecies are recognised, A. m. melanocephala and A. m. guichardi. It sometimes hybridises with Philby's partridge (Alectoris philbyi) and with the rock partridge (Alectoris graeca).

Description
Larger than other members of its genus, Alectoris, the Arabian partridge reaches a length of about . The sexes are similar in appearance but males are a little larger than females weighing on average  against the female's . The crown and nape are black and there is a broad white band above the eye, separated from the white chin and upper throat by a narrow black line. This starts at the corner of the beak, passes below the eye and forms a "V" shape on the neck. The sides of the neck are pale brown and the body, wings and tail are bluish-grey with much dark barring on the flanks. The legs and beak are pink. Males have a knob on the tarsus (lower leg).

Distribution and habitat

The Arabian partridge is native to southern Saudi Arabia, Yemen and western Oman. It has been introduced to United Arab Emirates. The subspecies A. m. guichardi occurs in eastern Hadramut and eastern Yemen and A. m. melanocephala occurs in the rest of the range. It is found on grassy slopes and stony ground with a reasonable amount of vegetation cover, from near sea level to an altitude of about .

Behaviour
A ground-dwelling bird, it feeds on seeds, other plant material such as Mediterranean grass and cudweed, and small invertebrates. The breeding season starts in March and a clutch of five to eight eggs is laid in a shallow scoop on the ground. The eggs are pale buff flecked with brown and are incubated for about 25 days before hatching into precocial young that are soon able to leave the nest.

Conservation status
The Arabian partridge has a wide range and is common in many parts of this. The total size of the population is unknown but the population trend appears to be steady. For these reasons, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the bird's conservation status as being of "least concern".

References

Arabian partridge
Birds of the Arabian Peninsula
Arabian partridge
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
For the city named Bento Gonçalves in Brazil, see Bento Gonçalves, Rio Grande do Sul

Bento António Gonçalves, GOL (2 March 1902 – 11 September 1942) was the second General Secretary of the Portuguese Communist Party. He was born in Montalegre, Vila Real District, in the North of Portugal. Not much is known about his childhood. In 1915 he became an apprentice mechanical turner in Lisbon. Four years later, in 1919 he started doing the same work in the arsenal of the Portuguese navy in Alfeite. 

In 1922 he joined the navy and one year later he started the elementary pilot course. In 1924 he was sent to the Portuguese colony of Angola and started to work as a mechanical turner in the Luanda railroad company. He became there an activist, trying to organize the Union of the Luanda's Workers. 

In 1926 he returned to Lisbon, where he became a member of the Navy Workers Labor Union, in the next year he traveled to Moscow, in the Portuguese delegation to the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. 

In September 1928 he joined the Portuguese Communist Party and became a member of the cell of the Arsenal of Alfeite. In 1929 he participated in the reorganizative conference of the Communist Party and was elected to the provisional Central Commission. Soon after, he became Secretary General. 

In 1930 he was arrested by the political police of the Estado Novo regime and was forced to live in the Azores. One year later he was transferred to Portuguese Cape Verde. In 1933 he returned to Portugal and went underground. In November of the same year he traveled to Madrid where he established contacts with the Comintern and the Communist Party of Spain. 

In 1935, Bento Gonçalves participated in the 7th Congress of the Comintern. Soon after returning to Portugal he was arrested again by the political police. After that he was transferred to a prison in the Azores where he was put on trial by a military court for his communist activities. In the end of the year he was transferred to the prison camp in Tarrafal, where he died of sickness in 1942.

In the Avante! Festival of 2002, the Communist Party carried out an exposition in the central pavilion about his work and life.

References 

1902 births
1942 deaths
People from Montalegre
Portuguese Communist Party politicians
Portuguese anti-fascists
20th-century Portuguese politicians
Barking Gecko Theatre is a Western Australian professional theatre company for children and families.
 
Established in Perth in 1989, Barking Gecko Theatre has put on over 100 original Western Australian productions, toured 12 countries and reached almost 1 million children. 

Barking Gecko Theatre is a resident company at the State Theatre Centre of WA, performing in the Heath Ledger Theatre and Studio Underground. It also performs in school classrooms, halls, site-specific non-theatre venues and outdoor locations. The company tours productions across Australia, and has also toured to Canada, the United States, Singapore, Japan, Hong Kong, Korea, Thailand, Indonesia and Mexico.

The company also delivers drama programs for children aged 4 to 18 across Perth, regional and remote WA.

Barking Gecko Theatre is a not-for-profit company governed by a board of directors. Receiving federal and state government arts funding, as well as corporate sponsorship and ticket revenue, the company has an annual turnover of more than $1.2 million and employs more than 60 primarily Western Australian artists each year.

Artistic directors 
2015 – Present Matt Edgerton

2010 – 2014 John Sheedy

2006 – 2010 Jeremy Rice

1989 – 2006 Grahame Gavin

1985 – 1989 John Saunders (Acting Out)

Awards

2017 
Performing Arts WA Award Winner – Best Supporting Actor, St John Cowcher for My Robot

2016 
Helpmann Award Winner – Best Presentation for Children, Bambert's Book of Lost Stories

Helpmann Award Nomination – Best New Australian Work, Bambert's Book of Lost Stories

2015 
Helpmann Award Winner – Best Presentation for Children, The Rabbits

Helpmann Award Winner – Best New Australian Work, The Rabbits

Helpmann Award Winner – Best Costume Design, Gabriela Tylesova, The Rabbits

Helpmann Award Winner – Best Original Score, Kate Miller-Heidke with Iain Grandage, The Rabbits

Performing Arts WA Award Winner – Best Production, The Rabbits

Performing Arts WA Award Winner – Best Lighting, Trent Suidgeest, The Rabbits

References

1991 establishments in Australia
Theatre companies in Australia
Culture of Western Australia
Mount Amorong a potentially active lava dome, part of the Amorong Volcanic Group, is located at the northern end of the Luzon Central Plain, in Umingan, Pangasinan, Region I, on the island of Luzon, in the Philippines.

Physical features

Amorong is one of a cluster of small lava domes and diatremes. It is the only one which currently exhibits any volcanic-related activities, being fumarolic and solfataric.

Listings

Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS) lists Amorong as potentially active volcano.

The Smithsonian Institution lists Amorong as being Fumarolic.

Eruptions

The date of the last eruption is unknown, but possibly more than 1 million years before present.

Geology

The volcano's rock type is principally trachyandesite.

K-Ar dating of about 1.14 million years was obtained from the Amorong volcanic group.

It lies along the Eastern Bataan volcanic lineament of the Philippines.

See also
List of active volcanoes in the Philippines
List of potentially active volcanoes in the Philippines
List of inactive volcanoes in the Philippines
Pacific Ring of Fire

References

Subduction volcanoes
Volcanoes of Luzon
Volcanic groups
Diatremes of the Philippines
Mountains of the Philippines
Potentially active volcanoes of the Philippines
Landforms of Pangasinan
Pleistocene lava domes
The Talaja Caves are located in Bhavnagar district of the Indian state of Gujarat at Talaja. The rock cuts are carved out into deserted conical rocks. The rock cut group include 30 caves among which about 15 are water tanks. The cave has unique architecture known as Ebhal Mandapa. The halls are plain. "On the facade there are chaitya windows with a broad bank below them."  The chaitya and cells were carved during Buddhism influence in 2nd century BC.

During the Kshatrapas' regime in 2nd CE Jainism emblems were carved on the cells and the halls. The caves were carved out before rock cut architecture begins in the Maharashtra. According to few Historians the date of caves can not be traced out however some believe that carving started by the end of 1st century CE.

References

Further reading
 

Buddhist caves in India
Caves of Gujarat
Indian rock-cut architecture
Former populated places in India
Buddhist pilgrimage sites in India
Buddhist temples in India
Caves containing pictograms in India
Bhavnagar district
2nd-century Jain temples
Jain rock-cut architecture
Monuments of National Importance in Gujarat
Algo cambió is a 2006 compilation album by Astrud, featuring B-sides and rarities from their output between the years 1995 and 2005, including cover versions of songs by The Magnetic Fields, Pulp and Family.

Track listing
 "Cambio de tiempo" – 3:52
 "Superman" – 3:22
 "Campeón" – 0:40
 "Mentalismo" – 3:50
 "No estaría mal no tener que saber que es lo que va a pasar" – 3:46
 "With Whom To Dance" – 2:50 The Magnetic Fields
 "El teclista telequinético" – 4:16
 "Last time" – 6:12
 "Los novios instantáneos" – 3:24
 "No tengo miedo" – 2:36
 "Cambio de forma" – 3:41
 "Todo es lounge (mi vida es Lynch)" – 4:10
 "Dévce Citronik" – 3:08
 "A mí me pasa lo mismo" – 3:47
 "El bello verano" – 0:42
 "Es que sí" – 2:34
 "Lemongirl" – 2:47
 "La boda" – 3:28
 "Vamos al amor" – 2:25
 "Chico del siglo XXI" – 1:08
 "Something Changed" – 2:47 Pulp
 "Normal" – 4:02
 "Romance sentimentale" – 3:06

References 

2006 compilation albums
Astrud albums
Ugbana Oyet (born September 1976) is a Nigerian-born British chartered engineer and the current Serjeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons. Oyet is the first Black Serjeant-at-Arms.

Early life 
Oyet was born in Nigeria in 1976 and moved to the United Kingdom with his family in 1991.

Oyet was educated in Chichester, West Sussex. It was whilst at school in Chichester that he met Claire, his future wife.

Oyet attended the University of Southampton, studying electrical engineering.

Career 
Oyet began working at Parliament in 2012 as Parliament's Principal Electrical Engineer and led efforts to make the parliamentary estate carbon neutral by 2050 before his appointment as Serjeant-at-Arms.

Oyet was appointed as Serjeant-at-Arms in October 2019.

Personal life 
He is married to Claire. They have four children, three sons and a daughter.

References

1976 births
Living people
British electrical engineers
Nigerian emigrants to the United Kingdom
Serjeants-at-Arms of the British House of Commons
People from Chichester
Eden Valley is a small South Australian town in the Barossa Ranges. It was named by the surveyors of the area after they found the word "Eden" carved into a tree.  Eden Valley has an elevation of 460 metres and an average annual rainfall of 716.2mm.  Eden Valley is in the Barossa Council local government area, the state electoral district of Schubert and the federal divisions of Barker and Mayo.

Wine industry

Eden Valley gives its name to a wine growing region that shares its western boundary with the Barossa Valley wine region. The region is of similar size to the Barossa Valley wine region, and is well known for producing high quality riesling and shiraz wines. Englishman Joseph Gilbert planted the first Eden Valley vineyard, Pewsey Vale, in 1847. Within the Eden Valley region there is a sub-region called High Eden which is located higher in the Barossa Ranges, giving lower temperatures.

See also
 List of wineries in the Eden Valley

References

External links
 
 Eden Valley Wine Region South Australian Tourism Bureau webpage

Towns in South Australia
Barossa Valley
John M. Sell (October 9, 1863 – September 19, 1930) was an American house painter, interior decorator and trade union activist from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who served one term as a Socialist member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Background 
Sell was born October 9, 1863, in Concord, Wisconsin. He attended the Concord and Fifth Ward of Milwaukee public schools, and Hoffman's Business College in Milwaukee, after which he learned the house painting trade. He had been an interior decorator and a member of the Painter's Union for 19 years, had been a trustee for years, and was a member of the executive board, when elected to the Assembly.

Legislative service 
Sell was elected in 1918, to represent the Thirteenth Milwaukee County district (the 13th Ward of the City of Milwaukee), receiving 1,057 votes to 958 for Democrat Leander J. Pierson (Dem.) and 677 for incumbent Republican Assemblyman Hugo Jeske. He was assigned to the standing committee on transportation.

He ran for re-election in 1920, but was defeated by Pierson (now running as a Republican; there was no Democratic candidate), who won 2894 votes to 2031 for Sell.

Death 
He died Milwaukee in September 1930 from injuries sustained in a fall, and was buried on September 22.

References 

1863 births
1930 deaths
House painters
American interior designers
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People from Concord, Wisconsin
Politicians from Milwaukee
Socialist Party of America politicians from Wisconsin
The Portland Interscholastic League (PIL) is a high school athletic conference in Portland, Oregon that is a member of the Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA). It consists of high schools in the Portland Public Schools district. Competition among member schools dates back to at least 1900.

Member schools
The conference has nine schools in the OSAA 6A classification. The teams in the conference had competed in as many as three classifications since 2006, but were unified in the 6A classification for the 2014–2015 season.

Defunct schools
Adams High School (closed 1981)
Jackson High School (closed 1981)
James John High School (closed 1921)
Marshall High School (closed 2011)
Washington-Monroe High School (closed 1981)

Hall of Fame
The PIL Hall of Fame Association was established in 1981 to honor athletes, coaches, and administrators who have been a part of the PIL.

PIL Boys Basketball State Champions
PIL Teams have competed in the OSAA State Basketball Championship since it was first held in 1919.

References

External links
PIL website
PIL Hall of Fame website

High school sports in Oregon
High school sports conferences and leagues in the United States
Portland Public Schools (Oregon)
Karin Tammemägi (born 4 June 1975 in Kaalepi) is an Estonian politician. She was a member of XIII Riigikogu.

References

Living people
1975 births
Estonian Centre Party politicians
Members of the Riigikogu, 2015–2019
Women members of the Riigikogu
Tallinn University alumni
People from Järva Parish
21st-century Estonian women politicians
Choose may refer to:

 Choice, the act of judging the merits of multiple options and selecting one of them for action
 Combination, a mathematical function describing number of possible selections of subsets ('seven choose two')
 Morra, a hand game sometimes referred to as Choose
 Choose (film), a crime horror film directed by Marcus Graves
 "Choose" (Color Me Badd song), from the 1993 album Time and Chance
 "Choose", song by Stone Sour from the album Stone Sour
 ""Choose" (Why Don't We song), from the 2018 album 8 Letters
 "Choose", song performed by Matt Monro for the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1964

See also
 Pick (disambiguation)
 Take
is a Japanese football club from Fukushima City, the capital of Fukushima Prefecture. They currently play in the J3 League, Japan's third tier of professional football.

History 
The club was founded in 2006, by the merger of FC Pelada Fukushima and Junkers. From the 2008 season, the club has adopted the new name as "Fukushima United FC". They played in the Japan Football League, the third tier of the Japanese football league system in 2013. Starting in 2014, they were promoted to the newly formed, J3 League.

On 28 October 2022, Fukushima United acquired the J2 license, meaning that from the 2022 season, they can now be promoted to the J2 League if the club finishes the league season either on 1st or 2nd place.

League and cup record 

Key

Honours 
 Tohoku Soccer League Division 1
 Champions (2): 2011, 2012

Current squad 
As of 26 August 2023.

Out on loan

Coaching staff
For the 2023 season.

Managerial history

Kit evolution

References

External links 

 
Football clubs in Japan
Fukushima United FC managers
Sports teams in Fukushima Prefecture
2002 establishments in Japan
Japan Football League clubs
J.League clubs
Association football clubs established in 2002
Giovanni Bonanno (born 9 September 1968) is an Italian former racing driver.

References

1968 births
Living people
Italian racing drivers
International Formula 3000 drivers
20th-century Italian people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Battleground 6: Napoleon in Russia is a 1997 computer wargame developed and published by TalonSoft. It the sixth entry in the Battleground series.

Development
During development, TalonSoft reported trouble securing Russian music for Napoleon in Russia. The game was distributed by Broderbund, as part of a new deal by TalonSoft.

Reception

Napoleon in Russia was a runner-up for Computer Gaming Worlds 1997 "Wargame Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to Sid Meier's Gettysburg! The editors wrote that Napoleon in Russia "sent the Battleground engine out in style".

Reviews
Computer Gaming World - Aug, 1997
GameSpot - Jul 09, 1997
CD-Action - Feb, 1998
Game.EXE - May, 1997
GameStar (Germany) - Dec, 1997
PC Player (Germany) - Dec, 1997

References

External links

1997 video games
Computer wargames
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Napoleonic Wars video games
TalonSoft games
Turn-based strategy video games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in Russia
Windows games
Windows-only games