Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John en Marsha () was a Philippine television sitcom that aired on the Radio Philippines Network (RPN) from May 1973 to July 30, 1990. Created by Adíng Fernando, the series starred Dolphy, Nida Blanca, Rolly Quizon, Dely Atay-Atayan and Maricel Soriano.

A spin-off from the series, John en Shirley, aired on ABS-CBN in 2006 with Dolphy and Maricel Soriano reprising their roles from the original series.

Plot
Marsha Jones marries the impoverished John Puruntong, much to the dismay of her wealthy mother, Doña Delilah. The latter often pays a visit to their house along with her serving-maid Matutina (played by comediene Evelyn Bontogon). When money was needed, she would tell Matutina to go sweep peso bills off the floor.

Despite this, John rejects all the financial assistance Doña Delilah offers his family, resulting in a hilarious exchange of insults between the two. The show usually ends with Doña Delilah screaming her catchphrase "Kaya ikaw, John, magsumikap ka!" ("Therefore, John, you must work hard!") to insult John's capability as the father of the household. They end up making amends, giving each other abrupt hugs with Doña Delilah exclaiming "Peace, man!"

Cast

Dolphy as John H. Puruntong
Nida Blanca  as Marsha J. Puruntong (John's wife)
Dely Atay-Atayan as Doña Delilah G. Jones (John's mother-in-law)
Evelyn Bontogon-Guerrero as Matutina (Doña Delilah's maid and sidekick)
Rolly Quizon as Rolly J. Puruntong (eldest son)
Maricel Soriano and Sheryl Cruz as Shirley J. Puruntong (daughter)
Madel de Leon as Madel Puruntong (daughter-in-law)
Atong Redillas as John-John J. Puruntong (son; Vandolph played the role in the spin-off John en Shirley)
Isko Salvador as Isko (the neighborhood storekeeper and Shirley's suitor)

Films
The series spawned multiple movie incarnations from 1974 to 1991:
John & Marsha (1974)
John & Marsha sa Amerika (Part Two) (1975)
John & Marsha '77 (1977)
John & Marsha '80 (1980)
Da Best of John en Marsha sa Pelikula (1983)
Da Best of John & Marsha sa Pelikula Part II (1984)
John & Marsha '85 (Sa Probinsya) (1985)
John & Marsha '86:  TNT sa Amerika (1986)
John en Marsha Ngayon '91 (1991)

Awards and Nominations

Songs used
Aside from "Rubber Ducky" by Quincy Jones, "Don't Stop Till You Get Enough" by Michael Jackson was also used.

See also
List of programs previously broadcast by Radio Philippines Network
Home Along Da Riles
Stan Freberg

External links

References

1970s Philippine television series
1973 Philippine television series debuts
1980s Philippine television series
1990 Philippine television series endings
1990s Philippine television series
Philippine television sitcoms
Radio Philippines Network original programming
Filipino-language television shows
KSTL may refer to:

 KSTL (AM), a radio station (690 AM) licensed to St. Louis, Missouri, United States
 The East Timor Trade Union Confederation (Konfederasaun Sindicatu Timor Lorosa'e) 
 The ICAO code for St. Louis Lambert International Airport
 Standard Template Library for kernel-mode applications
Richard Menchaca (January 1, 1922 – July 28, 2005), better known as Dick Menchaca, was a two-time Golden Gloves champion.

Personal life
Dick Menchaca was born in Piedras Negras, Mexico. His family moved to Port Arthur, Texas at ten. It was in Port Arthur that he began boxing when he was thirteen.

Menchaca and his wife, Leola, are members of the Mexican Heritage Society, and he is a life member of the Elks.

Career
In 1940, Menchaca became the first Texan to win the National Golden Gloves title. At 118 pounds, Menchaca was a bantamweight in the competition. Continuing his streak of firsts, he knocked out his opponent, Dick Byrd of Bloomington, Illinois, in the first round. Menchaca successfully defended his title in 1941.

He was selected to the U.S. Olympic boxing team in 1940, but the games were not held because of World War II. Instead, Menchaca boxed in the Army, becoming the champ of the European theatre.

He also won the American Red Cross boxing championship at England's Rainbow Corner Arena. Menchaca returned to Port Arthur following the war and began coaching boxing while working for Texaco.

He worked for Texaco for 35 years. For over 45 years, in his spare time, Menchaca has coached boxers for free, using donations to buy gloves and equipment for Menchaca's Boxing Academy in Port Arthur.

His students range in age from 12 to adult. Menchaca has also coached several pro fighters and a team of amateur boxers, junior and senior high school students.

References

External links
 
 Sport Legends

American boxers of Mexican descent
Mexican emigrants to the United States
1922 births
2005 deaths
American male boxers
United States Army personnel of World War II
Joshua Johnson (born March 22, 1980) is an American journalist. He is the former host of 1A, which is produced by WAMU and nationally distributed by NPR. In 2019, he joined MSNBC and hosted The Week with Joshua Johnson; he later hosted Now Tonight with Joshua Johnson on NBC News Now.

Early life 

Johnson was born and raised in West Palm Beach, Florida, the only son of a public school teacher and Vietnam veteran. He became interested in journalism as a child, inspired by African American journalists such as Ed Bradley, Bernard Shaw, and Dwight Lauderdale.

Career 

Johnson graduated from the University of Miami and began his career in public radio working for a collaborative project between WLRN and the Miami Herald, from 2004 to 2010.

In 2010, Johnson relocated to San Francisco to work for KQED, an NPR affiliate, where he served as morning newscaster until early 2016. In 2016, he hosted the radio series Truth Be Told, produced by KQED and distributed by Public Radio International. Truth Be Told dealt with issues of race in America, and four episodes were broadcast nationally. He was also a substitute host of KQED's Forum and taught courses in podcasting at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. In September 2016, he guest hosted The Diane Rehm Show for two days, and in November, Rehm announced Johnson would be taking over her time slot.

Johnson served as the host of 1A, which was distributed by NPR, from 2017 through 2019. In late 2019, he announced that he would be leaving 1A on December 20 to become an anchor for MSNBC in 2020.

In November 2022 Johnson left Now Tonight on NBC News Now.

As of June 2023, Johnson began a new venture as the Creator and Anchor of "The Night Light with Joshua Johnson." Based in Las Vegas, Nevada, but operating remotely, "The Night Light" is an interactive talk show that serves as a podcast, a Substack site, and a live video stream. The show centers on issues of democracy, both within political circles and in everyday life.

Personal life 

Johnson declines to discuss his own personal opinions, and says he has been called both conservative and liberal.

Johnson is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists, and The National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association.

References

External links
Joshua Johnson on NPR

American talk radio hosts
American radio journalists
Living people
African-American journalists
American LGBT journalists
LGBT African Americans
LGBT people from Florida
American male journalists
People from West Palm Beach, Florida
University of Miami alumni
NPR personalities
African-American radio personalities
Journalists from Florida
21st-century American journalists
American LGBT broadcasters
Radio personalities from San Francisco
Radio personalities from Florida
1980 births
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Bangal is a term used to refer to the people of East Bengal (usually from the areas of Mymensingh, Dhaka, Barisal and Comilla), now in Bangladesh (as opposed to the Ghotis of West Bengal). The term is used to describe Bengalis from the east, who are marked by a distinct accent.

See also 
Partition of India
Partition of Bengal (1947)
Bengali language
East Bengal
Habul Sen

References
The Princess and the Frog is a 2009 American animated film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios.

The Princess and the Frog may also refer to:
 The Princess and the Frog (soundtrack)
 At the End of the Rainbow, a 1965 live action children's film released by Fantasy Films, Inc.

See also
 The Frog Prince (disambiguation)
 The Frog Princess
Ferocactus histrix, also known as Acitrón barrel cactus (Biznaga barril de acitrón) is a species of Ferocactus native to central Mexico.
It is a large barrel cactus that can be commonly found throughout all the Central Mexican matorral. It produces an edible fruit appreciated for its sour taste.

Description
This cactus grows as an unbranched spherical globe, and can reach more than 1 meter (3.3 ft) in height after several years. Mature plants can have their stem divided in up to 25 to 40 ribs.

Spines are light yellow, and in older specimens can measure more than 4cm in length.
The epidermis is blue-green in mature plants.

It produces yellow medium-sized flowers from early to late spring and usually the fruits are mature by summer. It flowers when the plant is 10 years or older, though in cultivation they can flower earlier.

As in other cacti species, when the apical meristem is damaged, the plant produces new shoots from the areoles close to the tip of the stem.

Distribution and habitat
This cactus can be found (from east to west) in Hidalgo, Querétaro, Guanajuato, San Luis Potosí, Aguascalientes, Jalisco, Zacatecas and Durango which makes it one of the barrel cacti with some of the largest distribution. It grows in xeric shrublands and volcanic slopes.

References

External links
 
 

histrix
Flora of Mexico
Plants described in 1955
William Henry Namack (March 8, 1876 – September 24, 1933) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Washington Agricultural College and School of Science—now Washington State University—for one season in 1901, compiling a record of 4–1.
  Namack died on September 24, 1933, at Springfield Hospital in Springfield, Massachusetts.

Head coaching record

References

1876 births
1933 deaths
Cornell Big Red football players
Washington State Cougars football coaches
People from Phelps, New York
Albert Lynn Williams (March 17, 1911 – 1982) was an American business executive who was president of IBM from May 1961 until March 1966.

Born in Berwick, Pennsylvania, Williams attended Beckley College and became a Certified Public Accountant. He worked for IBM in sales positions from 1938 until 1942, when he was promoted to a position at IBM corporate headquarters in New York City.

According to the IBM corporate website, Williams was elected IBM Controller in November 1942, IBM Treasurer in 1947, and Vice President and Treasurer in 1948. The IBM Board of Directors elected him a member in July 1951. In 1954, he was elected Executive President and, in May 1961, president of IBM. Williams became a member of the IBM Board's Executive and Finance Committee in 1956.

He chaired the President Commission on International Trade and Investment Policy, appointed by Richard Nixon on 21 May 1970.

External links
IBM Archives: Albert L. Williams

1911 births
1982 deaths
Directors of IBM
IBM employees
20th-century American businesspeople
Mountain State University alumni
Hook, Line & Sinker is a 1969 American comedy film produced by and starring Jerry Lewis. This was the final film for director George Marshall, whose career dated back to 1916, and Lewis' last film for Columbia Pictures.

Plot
Before undergoing an operation at a hospital in Chile, Peter Ingersoll explains the origin of his unusual condition.

Peter, a California insurance salesman, learns that he only has a short time left to live. With his wife's encouragement, Peter embarks on an epic fishing excursion, accruing $100,000 of charges on his credit card. However, Dr. Carter contacts Peter to inform him that he was misdiagnosed and is not dying. Peter is urged by Dr. Carter to fake his death to avoid paying the large debt and to permit his wife to collect a $150,000 life-insurance policy. After seven years, when the statute of limitations expires, Peter can reappear.

Peter discovers that the entire plan was a scheme concocted by his wife and Dr. Carter, who are having an affair. He is determined to sabotage their plans but instead finds himself on the operating table in Chile with a marlin piercing his chest.

Cast
 Jerry Lewis as Peter Ingersoll / Fred Dobbs 
 Peter Lawford as Dr. Scott Carter
 Anne Francis as Nancy Ingersoll
 Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez as Perfecto
 Jimmy Miller as Jimmy Ingersoll
 Jennifer Edwards as Jennifer Ingersoll
 Eleanor Audley as Mrs. Durham
 Henry Corden as Kenyon Hammercher
 Sylvia Lewis as Karlotta Hammercher
 Phillip Pine as Head Surgeon
 Felipe Turich as Foreign Mortician
 Kathleen Freeman as Mrs. Hardtack - Baby Sitter

Production
Hook, Line & Sinker was filmed under the working title Kook's Tour.

The film was shot from April 1 to June 20, 1968 at the Columbia Ranch in Burbank using the exterior of the same house seen in the television series Gidget (1965–66). The interior scenes were filmed on the same sound stage, including the interior and back yard of the home, that had been used for the television series Bewitched (1964–72), although the color scheme was substantially altered.

Release
Hook, Line & Sinker opened nationwide on April 2, 1969. It was the first Jerry Lewis film released under the MPAA's new film rating system and was assigned a G rating.

Home media
The film was released on DVD on November 6, 2012. It was rereleased on DVD in a Jerry Lewis Triple Feature collection with Three on a Couch (1966) and Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River (1968) on January 16, 2018.

Reception 
In a contemporary review for The New York Times, critic Vincent Canby wrote: "[T]here is simply too much of the straight Jerry Lewis, a suburban husband who learns that he has only a few months to live and goes off on a credit card binge. Lewis's all-too evident arrogance and self-assurance are best hidden behind the masks of characters who make no call on pathos."

See also
 List of American films of 1969

References

External links

 
 

1969 films
1969 comedy films
Films directed by George Marshall
Columbia Pictures films
Films produced by Jerry Lewis
1960s English-language films
American comedy films
1960s American films
The Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series was an award presented annually by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) and Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS). It was given annually from 1985 to 2019 to honor a young actor below the age of 25, who had delivered an outstanding performance in a role while working within the daytime drama industry.

At the 12th Daytime Emmy Awards held in 1985, Brian Bloom was the first winner of this award for his portrayal of Dusty Donovan on As the World Turns. The awards ceremony had not been aired on television for the prior two years, having been criticized for voting integrity. The award category was originally called Outstanding Young Man or Outstanding Juvenile Male in a Drama Series, and began using its current title in 1991. Years before this category was introduced, networks declined to broadcast the show during a time of voting integrity rumors and waning interest. Confusion rose around the criteria of the new category due to the varying ages of the nominees. Within the first set of nominees, Bloom became the youngest actor nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award at the time at age 15, while the other actors nominated in the category were over 25. The criteria were later altered, requiring that the actor be aged 25 or below.

The award was presented to 25 actors. Guiding Light had the most recipients of this award, with a total of seven wins. In 1992, Kristoff St. John became the first African-American to have garnered the award, winning for his role as Neil Winters on The Young and the Restless. Chandler Massey and Jonathan Jackson were the actors with the most awards, with a total of three each. In 2000, Jackson also became the actor to have received the most nominations, surpassing Bryan Buffington's previous record of five. Scott Clifton, Bryton James, David Lago and Joshua Morrow have also received five nominations each.

At the 2019 ceremony, Kyler Pettis became the last awarded actor in this category for his portrayal of Theo Carver, on Days of Our Lives. In October 2019, the NATAS decided to replace both younger actor and  actress categories with a single gender-neutral one: Outstanding Younger Performer in a Drama Series.

Winners and nominees
Listed below are the winners of the award for each year, as well as the other nominees.

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

Multiple wins and nominations

The following individuals received two or more wins in this category:

The following individuals received two or more nominations in this category:

Series with most awards

References

External links
 

Younger Actor in a Drama Series
Awards established in 1985
Awards for young actors
Awards disestablished in 2019
2019 disestablishments in the United States
1985 establishments in the United States
Store Egholm is a small Danish island in the South Funen Archipelago, lying 5 kilometers north west of Ærøskøbing, and close to Lille Egholm. Store Egholm covers an area of 0.7 km2, and is currently uninhabited

References 

Danish islands in the Baltic
Islands of Denmark
Geography of Svendborg Municipality
is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Zweigen Kanazawa.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Zweigen Kanazawa players
J2 League players
Leptidea amurensis is a butterfly of the family Pieridae. It is found from western Siberia to the Ussuri region and in North Korea, China, Mongolia and Japan.

Description in Seitz
amurensis L. amurensis Men. (27 g) from the Amur, North China and Japan, is especially characterised by 
the elongate forewing. The upperside is white, the male having a larger blackish subapical patch, which is absent from the female or is much smaller and less well marked; the underside is white, with a yellowish apical  spot on the forewing and grey shadowv markings on the hindwing. — The spring-form vernalis Graes. is  smaller, being darker beneath. — vibilia Janson[ now L. sinapis ssp. vibilia Janson, 1878], from North Japan, has more pointed wings than amurensis  being similar to duponcheli in markings and colour. — morsei Fenton is apparently an aberration in which the subapical spot of the forewing above is less developed.

Biology
The larvae feed on Hedysarum ussuriense, Lupinus species and Vicia amoena.

Subspecies
Leptidea amurensis amurensis
Leptidea amurensis emisinapis (Altai, Sayan, Transbaikalia)
Leptidea amurensis jacutia (Yakutia)
Leptidea amurensis japana

References

External links

Species info

Leptidea
Butterflies described in 1859
Taxa named by Édouard Ménétries
Joaquín Garrido (born 17 May 1952) is a Mexican actor.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links 

Living people
1952 births
20th-century Mexican male actors
21st-century Mexican male actors
Mexican male telenovela actors
Mexican male film actors
Male actors from Mexico City
The Water Communion (Water Ritual) is a ritual service common in Unitarian Universalist congregations. It is usually held in the fall, during September, as it is the beginning of the Liturgical year.

Some congregations of other religions have also adopted the ritual. For example, a United Methodist service on Earth Day 2013 in Austin, TX includes a water communion.

History
The first Water Ritual was held at the November 1980 Women and Religion Continental Convocation of Unitarian Universalists in East Lansing, Michigan. It was created by activist Carolyn McDade and UU leader Lucile Schuck Longview "as a way for women who lived far apart to connect the work each was doing locally to the whole". Eight women were asked to bring water from different sources, including rainwater, the Assiniboine River, the Atlantic ocean, the Rio Grande, and the Pacific Ocean.

It has come to be used as an ingathering/homecoming ritual for UU congregations.

Ritual
Due to the nature of Unitarian Universalism, traditions vary from one congregation to another; however, most Water Communions follow the same basic framework.

Throughout the year, members of the congregation collect small amounts of water that have meaning for them, either from a special location (e.g., the family home, an ocean or river, memento of a trip) or a special occasion (first rain after a dry spell). At the service, the samples of water are placed in a single bowl so they can merge. 

Oftentimes, some of the water is saved, sterilized, and then used for ceremonial purposes at other times of the year. The rest is returned to the world.

Symbolism
The symbolism, like that of the comparable Flower Communion, can be interpreted in various ways. The classic life-related symbolism of water is apparent. The rejoining of many waters can also symbolize the rejoining of the congregation after summer travels. 

McDade and Longview chose this way to honor the "journeys" of women, and to represent the way women both contribute to and draw from each other's strength, working both individually and together, to bring change.

References

External links
"The Water Ritual" Booklet of the original ceremony written by Carolyn McDade and Lucile Longview

Religious rituals
Unitarian Universalism
Water and religion
Edward Pelling (baptised 1640 – died 1718) was an English cleric and academic, a significant author in the first generation of High churchmen.

Life
Pelling was born in Wiltshire, was educated at Westminster School, and was admitted on 3 July 1658 to Trinity College, Cambridge, becoming a scholar on 14 April 1659. He was elected minor fellow 1664, and major fellow in the following year. He graduated B.A. 1661–2, M.A. 1665, and D.D. on the occasion of William III's visit to Cambridge in October 1689.

From 11 May 1674 to the autumn of 1678 Pelling was vicar of St Helen's Bishopsgate, in London; from 1 October 1678 till the close of 1691 vicar of St Martin, Ludgate; from 3 May 1683 till his resignation on 4 July 1691 a prebendary of Westminster Abbey; and from 1691 rector of Petworth in Sussex. Before October 1679 he was chaplain to Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset. He was also chaplain in ordinary to William III and Mary II, and to Queen Anne. Pelling died on 19 March 1718. His son Thomas was elected from Westminster School to Christ Church, Oxford in 1689.

Works
Pelling was a defender of the Church of England against both Roman Catholics and dissenters. He printed numerous sermons which he preached on public occasions, many before the king or the House of Lords at Westminster Abbey. Besides sermons, and a series of "practical discourses", he also published:

 Ancient and Modern Delusions discoursed of in Three Sermons upon 2 Thess. ii. 11, concerning some Errors now prevailing in the Church of Rome, London, 1679. 
 The Good Old Way … London, 1680; a treatise aimed against concessions to dissenters for the sake of unity. This work became a High Church classic.
 The Apostate Protestant. A Letter to a Friend occasioned by the late reprinting of a Jesuit's Book about Succession to the Crown of England, pretended to have been written by R. Doleman, London, 1682; 2nd edition, 1685. An attack on the Exclusion Bill; R. Doleman is generally taken to be Robert Persons. 
 The Antiquity of the Protestant Religion. … In a Letter to a Person of Quality’ London, 1687, 2 parts. In the British Library copy there follows a manuscript tract attacking Pelling's arguments concerning the "use of images", with Third and Fourth Letters to a Person of Quality vindicating them.
 A Discourse concerning the Existence of God, London, 1696; reissued in 1704, when the title-page describes it as an exposition of the principles of the Epicureans and Hobbists of our age". It is dedicated to Queen Anne. Part ii., issued separately, with same title-page, London, 1755.

Pelling edited in 1688 the Dialecticon of John Poynet.

Notes

Attribution

Year of birth missing
1718 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
English theologians
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge