Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Opera is a Western performance art which combines music and drama.

Opera may also refer to:

In arts and entertainment

Art forms
Chinese opera, an art form combining music and drama rooted in traditional Chinese culture
Opéra comique, a French opera genre
List of opera genres, opera's many different forms

In music  
 Opera (band), an Italian pop-rock band active between 1975 and 1985

Albums
Opera (Andrea Bocelli album)
Opera (Tosca album), 1997
Ópera, 1991 album by Todmobile

Songs
"Opera" (Çetin Alp song), 1983
"Opera" (Super Junior song), 2012
"The Opera", a song from the musical Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812

Opera companies and venues
Opera Comique, London theatre (1870–1902), known for Gilbert and Sullivan operas
Opéra-Comique, Paris opera company and opera house
Opera house, a theatre building used for opera performances
Opéra, a commonly used name for the Paris Opera

Magazines

Opera (British magazine), a British publication covering opera
Opera (Japanese magazine), a Japanese manga magazine

Other uses in arts and entertainment
Opera (1987 film), a horror film by Dario Argento
Opera (2020 film), a South Korean/American animated short film
"Opera" (The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!), a 1989 live-action episode of the TV series
"The Opera" (Seinfeld), a 1992 episode of the TV series

Businesses 
Opera (fabrica ecclesiae), non profit foundations for the maintenance of churches and religious buildings in Italy
Opera, a Japanese adult video studio founded by Kaoru Toyoda

Places 
Opera (Budapest Metro), a station of the Millennium Underground line of the Budapest Metro
Opéra (Paris Métro), a station of the Paris rapid transit system
Opera, Lombardy, a municipality in the province of Milan, Italy

In science and technology 
 Opera (web browser) and Opera Software, the Norwegian software company behind it
 OPERA experiment, a particle-physics experiment aiming to detect neutrino oscillations
 OPERA, a property-management system for hotels, developed and marketed by MICROS Systems, Inc.

Other uses 
 OPERA, one of the five words in the first-century Latin word square, the Sator Square
MSC Opera, a cruise ship
Opera cake, a type of French cake
Operation Opera, a 1981 Israeli air strike
Opera publica, construction or engineering projects carried out in ancient Rome

See also 
Horse opera, melodramatic, formulaic Western movie or TV series 
Opus (disambiguation)
Rock opera, a rock album or performance in which the songs form a cohesive story
Soap opera (disambiguation)
Space Opera (disambiguation)
Eupterote mollifera is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in India, Myanmar and Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is 64–84 mm. Adults are similar to Eupterote fabia, but are smaller, with the ground colour always yellow or drab in both sexes, often more or less suffused with rufous. The forewings have at most five waved lines within the double postmedial lines, one of which is often obsolete. The hindwings have three lines at most within the postmedial lines and the outer waved line and spots within it are variable.

The larvae are whitish, speckled with black and with dorsal tufts of black hairs arising from a whitish hump. There is a dorsal blue-black band and a subdorsal pinkish band traversed by a grey line, as well as a series of small lateral black spots. The sublateral area is purplish grey with long hairs. The stigmata and legs are pink and the head is black.

Subspecies
Eupterote mollifera mollifera
Eupterote mollifera contrastica Bryk, 1944 (Myanmar)

References

Moths described in 1865
Eupterotinae
Sangareddy is a constituency of the Telangana Legislative Assembly, India. It is one of the 05 constituencies in Sangareddy district. It is part of Medak Lok Sabha constituency.

Thurupu Jayaprakash Reddy of Indian National Congress is currently representing the constituency.

Mandals
The assembly constituency presently comprises the following mandals:

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election results

2018

2014

2009

2004

1999

1994

1989

1985

1983

See also 
 List of constituencies of Telangana Legislative Assembly

References

Notelist

Assembly constituencies of Telangana
Medak district
Virginia Dotson  (b. 1943 Newton, Massachusetts) is an American artist known for her woodworking. Her work is in the collection of The Center for Art in Wood the Minneapolis Institute of Art the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Her work, Wood Bowl, was acquired by the Smithsonian American Art Museum as part of the Renwick Gallery's 50th Anniversary Campaign.

References

1943 births
Living people
20th-century American women artists
Woodworkers
Whitstone and Bridgerule () was a railway station on the Bude Branch that closed in 1966. The station was opened in 1898 by the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) when the line was extended from Holsworthy station to the new terminus of the line at Bude.

The station had been proposed for closure in the Beeching Report. The station sat inconveniently between the settlements of Bridgerule in Devon and Whitstone in Cornwall.

History
The LSWR's branch line from Okehampton to Bude took nineteen years and four Acts of Parliament. The original line had been authorised as far as Holsworthy where a station was opened on 20 January 1879. The Holsworthy and Bude Railway Act (c.ccii) was passed on 20 August 1883. However no works were commenced on the extension and the deadline for completion of the line by October 1891 was looking unlikely to be met. Since by the end of 1891 no progress had been made, a further bill was promoted seeking the abandonment of the line; the Act, the Holsworthy and Bude Rly. Abandonment Act (c.xx), was passed on 20 May 1892. This did not deter the residents of Stratton and Bude who, in 1894, successfully lobbied the LSWR to promote a second bill. The Act was passed on 6 July 1895 and authorised a somewhat different route than that set out in the first Act.

The Station
The line was single track, however a signal box with a passing loop was located here with sidings, a goods shed. The station had a ticket office and waiting room with a simple shelter on the second platform.

The station was unaltered from the day it was built and in 1964 still had its LSWR enamel nameplate.

The distance was  between Holsworthy and Whitstone and Bridgerule, for which passenger trains were allowed 8 minutes.

Services
Passenger services were never very frequent. The pattern of services changed after the handover of the line to the Western Region of British Railways from 1 January 1963 when services became more local and the through-coaches to Waterloo were discontinued. Bude had a local shuttle service to and from Okehampton for the final months of its existence.

The Station today
The station itself is in private hands but still standing in an average state.

Incidents
On 7 September 1950 a tractor and trailer were struck at 5.29pm by a passenger train at the Hopworthy Farm level crossing between Holsworthy and Whitstone and Bridgerule, resulting in three dead from the trailer and the tractor driver thrown over a hedge and suffering only minor injuries. The dead were the mother, father, and sister of the driver. The driver mistakenly believed that this train had already gone past and the inquiry advised that the crossing be closed. No one on the train was injured.

References
Notes

Sources

External links

 Whitstone and Bridgerule station
 The station in 2004
 The old goods shed
 1966 Rail Tour
 The station in 2008

Disused railway stations in Devon
Former London and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1898
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1966
Beeching closures in England
Torridge District
Melrose Highlands is an MBTA Commuter Rail station on the Haverhill Line located in the Melrose Highlands neighborhood of Melrose, Massachusetts. It is the most used station in the city, and was originally planned to be a station on the cancelled extension of the Orange Line to Reading. The station is accessible.

History

The Boston and Maine Railroad (B&M) opened its line from Wilmington Junction to Boston on July 1, 1845. Stoneham station opened on Franklin Street in the east part of Stoneham then or soon thereafter. In 1853, the east part of Stoneham was annexed into Melrose (itself split from Malden in 1850 due to development around the rail line) and soon renamed Melrose Highlands. 

Unusually, the B&M did not rename the station - likely to compete with the rival Boston and Lowell Railroad (B&L) for Stoneham traffic. (The B&L had its Montvale station slightly closer to downtown Stoneham, and opened the Stoneham Branch directly to the town in 1862.) The B&M leased the entire B&L system in 1887, ending the competition. The station was soon renamed as Melrose Highlands, though the Stoneham name was still locally used for some time thereafter.

The original station was on the west side of the tracks just south of Franklin Street. In 1903, the B&M built a larger station just north of Franklin Street. The station was demolished in the 1950s or 1960s.

The MBTA, formed in 1964 to subsidize suburban commuter rail service, began funding Reading Line service on January 18, 1965. Mini-high platforms on the north end of each platform opened in January 2006, making the station accessible.

References

External links

MBTA - Melrose Highlands
Station from Franklin Street from Google Maps Street View

MBTA Commuter Rail stations in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Melrose, Massachusetts
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1845
Jiksan Station is a station on the Gyeongbu Line in the city of Cheonan in Chungcheongnam-do, South Korea. It is served by trains on Seoul Subway Line 1.

References

External links

 Station information from Korail

Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Railway stations in Korea opened in 1905
Metro stations in Cheonan
Salvatore Calabrese (Campi Salentina, 6 January 1903 – Bologna 30 November 1973) was an Italian physician, scholar of Anatomical pathology and specialized in Gastroenterology. He promoted the construction of the Hospital Padre Pio da Pietrelcina in Campi Salentina. He is also the founder of the orphanage and homeless shelter “Mamma Bella”.

Biography
Salvatore Calabrese was born on 6 January 1903 in Campi Salentina (Lecce). In 1928 he graduated in Medicine and Surgery at the University of Naples Federico II. After that he moved to Genoa where he worked as volunteer assistant in the department of internal medicine at the Civil Hospital; then he became the medical director of the industrial company “Ansaldo”. During this period he dedicated his studies to Anatomical pathology and he also wrote various and popular scientific publications. In 1939 he specialized in Gastroenterology at the University of Pavia. During the Second World War he took part in the Italian Resistance against the fascists and he also participated in military operations for the liberation of Genova. In 1945 Calabrese came back to Campi Salentina where he founded the orphanage and homeless shelter “Mamma Bella”, dedicated to his three sons died prematurely. Five years later he gave impetus to the foundation of the Hospital Padre Pio da Pietrelcina, where he became medical director in 1951. He died in Bologna on 30 November 1973 after a myocardial infarction.

Sources

References

External links 
  Monuments and memories of Salvatore Calabrese in Himetop - The History of Medicine Topographical Database

1903 births
1973 deaths
Italian pathologists
University of Naples Federico II alumni
Founders of orphanages
Italian resistance movement members
20th-century Italian physicians
People from Lecce
Italian gastroenterologists
University of Pavia alumni
Mount Rhamnus () is a mountain in Antarctica. It is 865 meters tall and lies 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) northeast of Mount Nemesis on the north side of Neny Fjord, Graham Land. Seen from the west, it appears as a mainly snow-covered pyramid. First surveyed in 1936 by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) under Rymill. Resurveyed in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) who named the mountain for its association with Mount Nemesis. According to the mythological story, the Greek goddess Nemesis had a celebrated sanctuary at Rhamnus in Attica.

References

 

Mountains of Graham Land
Fallières Coast
The Washington Tilth Association (originally the Northwest Tilth Association) is an American nonprofit membership organization dedicated to supporting and advocating organic food and farming.

Chapters
 Pierce Tilth Association
 Seattle Tilth
 South Whidbey Tilth
 Sno-Valley Tilth
 Spokane Tilth
 Tilth on the Willapa
 Tilth Producers of Washington
 Vashon Island Growers Assn. (VIGA)

See also
Oregon Tilth

References
 (review)

Further reading

External links

Guide to the Tilth Association Papers 1974-1986 (Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, Washington State University Libraries)

Agriculture in Washington (state)
Agricultural organizations based in the United States
Organic farming organizations
Organic farming in the United States
Environmental organizations established in 1974
1974 establishments in Washington (state)
Non-profit organizations based in Washington (state)
Joseph or Joe Mullaney may refer to:

Joe Mullaney (rugby league) (born 1934), English rugby league footballer 
Joe Mullaney (basketball) (1924–2000), American basketball player and coach
Joe Mullaney (actor) (born 1962), Scottish actor
Joe Mullaney Jr., coach of St. John's Red Storm women's basketball 1984–1996
The 2014 Indian general election polls in Tripura for 2 Lok Sabha seats was held in two phases on 7 and 12 April 2014. As of 7 February 2014, the total voter strength of Tripura is 2,379,541.

The main political parties in Tripura are Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)) and Indian National Congress (INC).

Opinion poll

Election schedule

Constituency wise Election schedule are given below-

Results
The results of the elections were declared on 16 May 2014.

References

Indian general elections in Tripura
Tripura)
Francisco Martínez Roca aka Paco Roca (born in 1969 on Valencia, Spain) is a Spanish strip cartoonist with experience in graphic novels and advertisement illustrations.

He's best known for his comic-books like Wrinkles. Perro Verde Films produced a cinema adaptation titled Arrugas (Spanish for Wrinkles) directed by Ignacio Ferreras and released on September 19, 2011.

Life and career 
Roca read comics since childhood, such as Asterix and Obelix, Lieutenant Blueberry and Tintin. In addition to these comic classics, the style of comic authors such as Richard Corben, Carlos Giménez and Frank Miller also influenced him. Later he studied art and then earned his livelihood in an advertising agency.

Selected works 

 2000- El juego lúgubre (La Cúpula)
 2004- El Faro (Astiberri) 
 English: The Lighthouse (NBM Publishing, 2017)
 2005- La casa (Astiberri) 
 English: The House (translated by Andrea Rosenberg, Fantagraphics, 2019)
 2007- Arrugas, (Astiberri)
 English: Wrinkles (Knockabout Comics, 2008)
 2011- El Invierno del Dibujante, (Astiberri)
 English: The Winter of the Cartoonist (translated by Andrea Rosenberg, Fantagraphics, 2020)
 2013- Los Surcos del Azar (Astiberri)
 English: Twists of Fate (Fantagraphics, 2018)
 2020 - Regreso al Edén, (Astiberri)

Awards 
 (2008) Premio Nacional del Cómic
 (2011) Barcelona International Comics Convention
 (2012) Goya Award at Best Adapted Screenplay
 (2014) Gran Premio Romics at International Comics Festival Rome
 (2019) Inkpot Award

Further reading 
 Koldo Azpitarte (2009). Senderos. Una retrospectiva de la obra de Paco Roca. Laukatu Ediciones.  
 Santiago García (strip cartoonist) (2010). La novela gráfica, Bilbao: Astiberri Ediciones.

References

External links 

 
 Paco Roca en Guía del cómic
 Ficha del autor in Tebeosfera by Félix López
 Interview to Paco Roca in DComic

Spanish illustrators
Spanish comics artists
Goya Award winners
1969 births
Living people
Inkpot Award winners
Son of Cheep Thrills is a compilation album by Frank Zappa, with material from previously released albums.

Track listing
All tracks by Frank Zappa, except as noted.

"WPLJ" (Ray Dobard, Luther McDaniel) – 2:52 (from Burnt Weeny Sandwich, 1970)
"Twenty Small Cigars" – 2:17 (from Chunga's Revenge, 1970)
"The Legend of the Golden Arches" – 3:27 (from Uncle Meat, 1969)
"Ya Hozna" – 6:26 (from Them or Us, 1984)
"It Just Might be a One-Shot Deal" – 4:16 (from Waka/Jawaka, 1972)
"Love of My Life (Live version)" – 2:15 (from Tinsel Town Rebellion, 1981)
"Disco Boy (Live soundtrack version)" – 3:51 (from Baby Snakes, 1979 (Film)/1983 (Soundtrack))
"Night School" – 4:47 (from Jazz from Hell, 1986)
"Sinister Footwear 2nd Mvt. (Live version)" – 6:26 (from Make a Jazz Noise Here, 1991)
"The Idiot Bastard Son (Live version)" – 2:39 (from You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore Vol. 2, 1988)
"What's New in Baltimore?" – 5:20 (from Frank Zappa Meets the Mothers of Prevention, 1985)

Personnel
Joe Black - Compiler
David Greenberg - Intramural sports
Toby Mountain - Sampler mastered by
David Baker - Pre-taping audience warm-up
Cal Schenkel - Artwerks

References

1999 compilation albums
Frank Zappa compilation albums
Rykodisc compilation albums
Petenaea cordata (from northern Central America) was first described in Elaeocarpaceae and later placed in Tiliaceae, but most authors have been uncertain about its familial affinities. It was considered a taxon incertae sedis in the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group classification (APG III). Molecular analyses based on a recent collection from Guatemala indicate a distant, weakly supported sister-group relationship to the African genus Gerrardina (Gerrardinaceae; Huerteales). As no obvious synapomorphies exist for Gerrardina and Petenaea, the new monogeneric family Petenaeaceae was proposed. The polymorphic order Huerteales now comprises four small families: Dipentodontaceae, Gerrardinaceae, Petenaeaceae and Tapisciaceae. Petenaea cordata is the only species in the genus Petenaea.

Description
Trees to c. 10 m, or large shrubs. Stems often tinged red, villous-tomentose. Leaves minutely stipulate; petioles 5–11 cm, densely short villous, red; blades 8.5-15.5 × 6.5-14.5 cm, chartaceous, densely villous below, glabrescent above, turning red with age, palmately veined at base with 5-7 primary veins, the secondary venation reticulate, the base broadly cordate, the margins minutely denticulate, the apices acute to broadly short-acuminate. Stipules minute, soon caducous. Inflorescences axillary, cymose, long-pedunculate, rose-pink, the branches villous-tomentose; pedicels 5–12 mm, pink. Flowers with the sepals c. 4 mm, valvate, lanceolate, attenuate from the base to the apex, reflexed, reddish pink, the base bearing 2-3 obovoid subsessile glands, and densely villous with hairs c. 2 mm, moniliform, pink; petals absent; disc annular, glandular; stamens 8-12, glabrous, the anthers yellow, opening by an apical pore-like slit; ovary superior, sessile, tomentose; style slender; stigma discoid. Berry 6–12 mm, shallowly 4-5 lobed, ovoid to subglobose, pulpy, sweet, sparsely pubescent; seeds numerous, c. 1 mm, oblong-pyramidal or irregular. Flowering and fruiting continuously.

Distribution
Endemic to northern Mesoamerica, Mexico (Chiapas, Tabasco), Belize, Guatemala (Petén).

References

Flora of Central America
Flora of Belize
Flora of Guatemala
Flora of Mexico
Huerteales
Monotypic rosid genera
Taxa named by Maarten J. M. Christenhusz
Taxa named by Mark Wayne Chase
Delias frater is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1911. It is found in New Guinea.

The wingspan is about 56 mm. Adults are similar to Delias eichhorni, but the white area on the upper surface of the forewings is smaller and more diffuse at the edges, and sometimes so much diffused with black as to be almost entirely suppressed. The black discocellular bar of the underside of the forewings is very thin and angulate, being sometimes almost interrupted before R2 (vein 5).

Subspecies
D. f. frater (Mount Goliath, Langda, Irian Jaya; Western Province, Papua New Guinea)
D. f. soror Toxopeus, 1944 (Korupun, Irian Jaya)
D. f. far Schroder & Treadaway, 1982 (Paniaia, Irian Jaya)

References

External links
Delias at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

frater
Butterflies described in 1911
The 1990–91 Eastern Michigan Hurons men's basketball team represented Eastern Michigan University during the 1990–91 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Hurons, led by head coach Ben Braun, played their home games at Bowen Field House and were members of the Mid-American Conference. They finished the season 26–7, 13–3 in MAC play. They were MAC Regular season and MAC tournament champions, and received an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 12 seed in the East region. The Hurons made a run to the Sweet Sixteen, defeating Mississippi State and Penn State before falling to No. 1 seed North Carolina in the East regional semifinals.

A Sweet 16 Reunion was held February 12, 2011 to honor the 1990–91 team.

Roster

Source:

Schedule and results 

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

Awards and honors
Marcus Kennedy – MAC Player of the Year
Ben Braun – MAC Coach of the Year

NBA draft

References

Eastern Michigan Eagles men's basketball seasons
Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan Eagles Men's Basketball
Eastern Michigan Eagles Men's Basketball
Chilpi is a town in Kabirdham district of Chhattisgarh, India

Geography
It is located at an elevation of 807 m above MSL.

Location
National Highway 12A passes through Chilpi.  Nearest airport is Raipur Airport.

References

External links
 About Chilpi
 Satellite map of Chilpi

Cities and towns in Kabirdham
Accident in Paradise is the debut album of DJ and producer Sven Väth. It was originally released in 1992 by Eye-Q, a German record label that Väth co-founded. A re-release in 1993 featured two bonus tracks. A remix CD was also released in 1993, featuring remixes by Spicelab, DJ Spooky and William Orbit. In 1995 Mixmag rated An Accident in Paradise one of the top-50 dance albums of all time. The most popular songs on the album are the title track and "L'Esperanza," which were both played in clubs during the 1990s and were remixed several times.

Although the title track is a fast techno piece, several other songs are far more sedate, as Väth experimented with a variety of ambient and ethnic sounds. For instance, "Merry-Go-Round Somewhere" is an entirely ambient piece of merry-go-round sounds. The track "Sleeping Invention" features sounds of the deep forest accompanied with bass drums and harpsichord. The track "Coda" is especially minimalist, using only a flute and a harpsichord.

Track listing

External links
An Accident in Paradise at Discogs
L'esperanza music video

References

1992 debut albums
Sven Väth albums
Warner Records albums