Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cottoperca is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Bovichtidae, the temperate icefishes or thornfishes. They are found in the southeastern Pacific, southwestern Atlantic and northern Southern Oceans off southern South America.

Taxonomy
Cottoperca was first formally described as a genus in 1875 by the Austrian ichthyologist Franz Steindachner with Cottoperca rosenbergii which Steindachner described as its only species. C. rosenbergii was later found to be a synonym of Batrachus trigloides which had been described by the German naturalist Johann Reinhold Forster in 1801. Some taxonomic authorities consider that Cottoperca is monotypic and that the only valid species is C. gobio, while others state the only valid species is C. trigloides, although this is not the position taken by the 5th edition of Fishes of the World, World Register of Marine Species, FishBase or the Catalog of Fishes, which all give the genus 2 species. The genus name is made up from cottus, meaning "sculpin" and perca which means "perch", an allusion Steindachner did not explain but which is probably a reference to the sculpin like shape of C. rosenbergii.

Species
There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
 Cottoperca gobio (Günther, 1861) (Channel bull blenny)
 Cottoperca trigloides (J. R. Forster, 1801) (Frogmouth)

Characteristics
Cottoperca species are larger than the related Bovichtus species, with a maximum total length of , and unlike them they are clothed in scales. The large head is bony with only weak spines on the operculum. There is a small fleshy tentacle above each eye. Like Bovichtus they have robust lower fin rays on the pelvic fin as an adaptation for gripping onto the substrate.

Distribution and habitat
Cottoperca fishes are found in the waters off the southern cone of South America in the southwestern Atlantic around Cape Horn and Tierra de Fuego into the southeastern Pacific Ocean. Their range extends as far north as 41°S and south to 54°S. They can be found in shallow waters as well as in water that is hundreds of metres deep, although they are typically found at depths of .

Biology
Cottoperca fishes are benthic ambush predators, feeding mostly on fish, small crustaceans and some algae. They have a high reproductive capacity and rates of growth which have enabled them to live on a large area of the Patagonian Shelf Studies performed in the Beagle Channel indicated that C. trigloides lives around the holdfasts in kelp forests dominated by Macrocystis pyrifera. Although most of the prey of these fishes is benthic they are known to eat large amounts of the nectonic herring Sprattus fuegensis. They lay egg masses which stick to the substrated. They are known to live for at least 8 years.

Fisheries and conservation
Cottoperca are not utilized, but they commonly discarded as bycatch in hake and shrimp fisheries. This bycatch is not thought to threaten the population of C. trigloides which is classed as Least Concern by the IUCN.

References

Bovichtidae
Paremhat 1 - Coptic Calendar - Paremhat 3

The second day of the Coptic month of Paremhat, the seventh month of the Coptic year. In common years, this day corresponds to February 26, of the Julian Calendar, and March 11, of the Gregorian Calendar. This day falls in the Coptic Season of Shemu, the season of the Harvest.

Commemorations

Martyrs 

 The martyrdom of Saint Macrobius, Bishop of Nikiu

References 

Days of the Coptic calendar
Slashy Souls is an endless runner video game developed and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment as a GameStop-funded promotional tie-in to Dark Souls III. It was released for iOS on February 28, 2016. The game was critically panned for its shallow gameplay, with reviewers expressing dismay that it was not a more fleshed-out idea due to the strong source material of the Dark Souls series.

Gameplay 
The game is an endless runner in which players must attempt to survive as long as possible while the game automatically scrolls ahead. The player, controlling a random adventurer, can use melee attacks and spells to defeat enemies in their way. The game also occasionally has bosses styled after those from the Dark Souls series. The further the player gets, the more their total score increases.

Reception 
Slashy Souls received negative reviews.

Rob Rich of Gamezebo rated the game 2/5 stars, praising the game's pixel art but criticizing the gameplay as poorly done. In his review, he stated that the game "almost completely falls apart" when played, criticizing the game's lack of a tutorial or explanation for the controls. The game's hit detection was also noted as buggy, with many hits not connecting properly with enemies, and the game was mentioned as containing additional bugs, such as the death screen remaining there when it was restarted. He said that due to the connection with the Dark Souls series, he was "expecting something better".

Chris Carter of Destructoid rated the game 1/10, saying that it "disgraces the Souls name". Calling it "better left in the digital trash bin", he praised the control system as responsive, but remarked that every other aspect of the game was poorly done, with "no nuance". Saying there was "almost nothing authentic" about the game, he implored players not to blame FromSoftware for its creation.

Thomas Ella of Hardcore Gamer compared the game negatively to other tie-ins like Fallout Shelter, saying that the idea could be good if executed well, but that it was instead a "soulless cash-in". He also called the game "antithetical" to the Souls formula, since the main series games punish players for blindly running into danger, while Slashy Souls emphasizes it, and does not bother to duplicate core mechanics of the series, such as the "corpse run", in which players attempt to retrieve their Bloodstain. Sam Prell of GamesRadar+ called the game's callbacks to the Souls series "mostly superficial in nature", and noted that it did not have the "depth or satisfying combat" of a main series title.

References 

2016 video games
Advergames
Bandai Namco games
Endless runner games
GameStop
IOS games
IOS-only games
Side-scrolling video games
Single-player video games
Dark Souls
Video games developed in the United States
Video game spin-offs
Senda Prohibida (English title: Forbidden Path) is the first telenovela produced in Mexico. It was produced by Telesistema Mexicano and was broadcast June 12, 1958, from Monday to Friday.

It stars Silvia Derbez as the protagonist / antagonist, with Francisco Jambrina, Dalia Íñiguez, Alicia Montoya and Héctor Gómez.

Plot
This is the story of an ambitious secretary, Nora (Silvia Derbez), who falls in love with her wealthy boss (Francisco Jambrina), who is married to a respectable woman (Dalia Iniguez), with whom he has a child (Hector Gomez). The provincial cunning, in exchange for caresses, receive gifts and jewelry from her boss which leads to his ruin. In the end, Nora cries in her wedding dress in front of her mirror, regretting all the damage she's done.

Cast
Silvia Derbez - Nora
Francisco Jambrina - Federico García
Dalia Íñiguez - Irene
Héctor Gómez - Roberto
Bárbara Gil
Julio Alemán
Augusto Benedico
María Idalia - Clemen
Luis Beristain
Alicia Montoya
Jorge Lavat
Miguel Suárez
Beatriz Sheridan
Rafael Banquells
María Antonieta de las Nieves - Dalia

References

External links 

1958 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
1958 Mexican television series debuts
1958 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
Thomas Scott (1739 – March 2, 1796) was an American lawyer and politician who was born in the Province of Pennsylvania. Following the American Revolution, he became a member of the first Pennsylvania Assembly in 1776, and helped to craft the first laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Biography
Born in what is now Chester County, Pennsylvania in 1739, Scott opted to study law while still young. Following his admission to the bar and subsequent practice of law, he moved to the area known today as Brownsville in Fayette County and settled on Dunlaps Creek at Redstone Old Fort circa 1770.

In 1773, he was appointed as a justice of the peace; in 1776, he was a member of the first Pennsylvania Assembly.

After Washington County was established on March 28, 1781, he was appointed as the first prothonotary. He served in that capacity until March 28, 1789, when he resigned in order to accept his elected position with the U.S. House of Representatives. He took that seat on Wednesday, April 1, 1789, which was the opening of the first session of the first Congress in the city of New York.  Among his contributions, he purportedly had the honor of presenting to the Congress of the new nation a resolution that established the capital city on the banks of the Potomac River now known as Washington, D.C. He was one of nine representatives to vote against the Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution.

Death and interment
Scott died on March 2, 1796, and was buried in the Old Graveyard in the city of Washington, Pennsylvania, on Walnut Street which is now considered to be the present site of Washington & Jefferson College. During the early 1900s, his body was exhumed and re-interred in the Washington Cemetery.

References

External links
Biographic sketch at U.S. Congress website
The Political Graveyard

1739 births
1796 deaths
Pennsylvania state court judges
Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
People of colonial Pennsylvania
Politicians from Chester County, Pennsylvania
Burials in Pennsylvania
18th-century American politicians
Jesse L. Cooksey (May 23, 1932 – April 3, 2016) was the chairman of the South Carolina Republican Party from 1974-1976.  He presided over the party during the tumultuous period of Richard Nixon's resignation and Gerald Ford's term in office.

References

1932 births
2016 deaths
South Carolina Republicans
State political party chairs of South Carolina
"Disco Inferno" is a song by American rapper 50 Cent. It was released in December 2004 as the lead single from his second album, The Massacre. Although not as big as a global success as "In da Club", the lead single from his first album, Get Rich or Die Tryin', it was still a success in America, peaking at #3 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Background
Released in November 2004, the single debuted at #54 and peaked at #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, becoming 50 Cent's fourth solo top-ten song on the chart and sixth overall. "Disco Inferno" was certified Gold by the RIAA. The song was produced by C. Styles & Bang Out. The song was also nominated for Best Rap Solo Performance at the Grammy Awards of 2006, but lost to Kanye West's "Gold Digger". This song is featured in DJ Hero.

Track listing
 12" vinyl
 "Disco Inferno" (Explicit) - 3:34
 "Disco Inferno" (Clean) - 3:34
 "Disco Inferno" (Instrumental) - 3:34
 "Disco Inferno" (Acapella) - 3:28
 CD single
 "Disco Inferno" (Explicit) - 3:34
 "Window Shopper" - 2:38
 "Best Friend" (featuring Olivia) - 4:08
 "Disco Inferno" (Ringtone) - 0:38

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2004 singles
50 Cent songs
2004 songs
Shady Records singles
Aftermath Entertainment singles
Interscope Records singles
Universal Music Group singles
Marquis of Lanling may refer to:

Wang Lang (Cao Wei) (died 228), Cao Wei politician
Wang Su (Cao Wei) (195–256), Cao Wei politician and Wang Lang's son
Maragini is the concluding section of the alapana. The artist sings brisks passages scaling across the entire range of raga.

Indian classical music
This is a list of marae (Māori meeting grounds) in Southland, New Zealand.

In October 2020, the Government committed $718,576 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade two marae in the region, with the intention of creating 25 jobs.

Southland District

Invercargill City

Gore District

See also
 Lists of marae in New Zealand
 List of schools in Southland, New Zealand

References

Southland, New Zealand, List of marae in
Marae
Marae in Southland, New Zealand, List of
Maybe Tomorrow is a 2012 independent drama film. Written and directed by Michael Wolfe, the film is Mr. Wolfe's feature directorial debut. The film stars Dominik Tiefenthaler, Michael Wolfe, Paul Lange and Christopher Shyer.

Plot
After fifteen years, three old friends are forced to revisit the one night that changed their lives forever.

In order to evade a lengthy prison sentence, Russ Mahler, a career criminal, blackmails his former friend and Manhattan District Attorney Graham Seifert. With his hands tied, Graham has Russ acquitted, and on insistence of his friend and Chief of Staff Evan Midland, the three men meet for a weekend at Graham's Hampton beach house to finally bury their memory of the night from  fifteen years ago. All past grievances surface in an explosive night that alters the trajectories of all their lives.

Cast
 Dominik Tiefenthaler as Graham Seifert
 Michael Wolfe as Russ Mahler
 Paul Lange as Evan Midland
 Christopher Shyer as Senator Monty Clemens
 Carolina Ravassa as Kiah Mendoza
 Caitlin Norton as Carrie Midland
 Kate Hobbs as Katherine Seifert

Production
Michael Wolfe wrote the first draft of Maybe Tomorrow in 2008. After that, he and his producing partner Mark Montgomery spent nearly three years securing financing necessary to shoot the film. After two months of pre-production, production commenced in February 2011 and lasted eighteen days.

Awards
Maybe Tomorrow won Best Feature at the 2012 Golden Door Film Festival. The festival also gave awards to Michael Wolfe for Best Director, Best Actor and Best Screenplay as well as an award for Best Supporting Actor to Dominik Tiefenthaler.

The film also received a Best Supporting Actor nomination for Michael Wolfe in the 2012 Hoboken International Film Festival  and was the Runner Up for Best Feature in the 2012 Philadelphia Independent Film Festival.

Maybe Tomorrow received a nomination for Best Ensemble Cast in the 2012 Orlando Film Festival.

The film was also an Official Selection of the 2012 Bahamas International Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Feature in the New Divisions category. Maybe Tomorrow also screened at the 2012 Greenpoint Film Festival, the 2012 Big Apple Film Festival and the 2012 Hartford Flick Fest, where it won the award for Best Feature Flick.

Reception
Film Threat called Maybe Tomorrow "...an incredibly powerful film." "...emotional and memorable." Misty Layne of Rogue Cinema hailed it as "...one film you don't want to miss." "...an intense character piece that piles on the drama." Charles Tatum of EFilmCritic.com wrote that "Maybe Tomorrow is one of those films that comes out of nowhere, packing an emotional punch and technical finesse that is sadly lacking in other smaller budgeted independent films."

References

External links
 
 

2012 films
American independent films
2012 directorial debut films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Emporia is a shopping mall located in the Hyllie city district of Malmö, Sweden. It is one of Scandinavia's biggest shopping malls and is situated next to Malmö Arena and the Hyllie railway station. Emporia opened on 25 October 2012 with total construction expenses of about 2 billion Swedish kronor. The architect of the Emporia project is Gert Wingårdh of Wingårdh arkitektkontor. Klepierre  owns the building.

The building has been decorated with sound design and soundscapes created by Radja Sound Design Agency.

Facts and figures
Approximately 200 shops are located in Emporia, with a total area of 93,000 m². The mall is three stories topped with a roof terrace measuring 27,000 m², equivalent to approximately four soccer fields. In total, the mall employs around 3,000 people. According to Emporia, they have around 25,000 visitors per day.

2022 shooting 
On 19 August 2022, two people were shot; one man was killed and a woman was injured inside the shopping mall. A 15-year old male was arrested shortly afterwards. The police stated that the motive appeared gang-related.

Gallery

References

External links

 Official website

Shopping centres in Sweden
Buildings and structures in Malmö
Shopping malls established in 2012
2012 establishments in Sweden
Tourist attractions in Malmö
21st-century establishments in Skåne County
International Style (architecture)
Wilstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

David Wilstein (1928–2017), American real estate developer and philanthropist
Steve Wilstein (born 1948), American sportswriter, author, and photographer
Rita Blankenburg (later Schmidt, born 22 February 1942) is a retired German speed skater. She has been coached by Erich Löwenberger.

Schmidt represented her nation at the 1964 Winter Olympics in the 3000 m event and finished in 17th place. She also competed also at the World Allround Speed Skating Championships for Women in 1966, finishing 28th overall.

Between 1959 and 1967 she competed sixteen times at national championships (several national events per year), winning a bronze medal in the 500m in 1966.

Records

Personal records

References

1942 births
German female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for the United Team of Germany
Speed skaters from Berlin
East German sportswomen
Living people
20th-century German women
People from East Berlin
Lethacotyle fijiensis is a species of monogeneans of the family Protomicrocotylidae.

The species is ectoparasitic on the gills of an unknown carangid fish identified in the original publication as "yellow jack". It is the type-species of the genus Lethacotyle Manter & Prince, 1953. It has been described from two specimens only by Manter & Prince in 1953; of these, a single specimen, the holotype has been kept in the US National Parasite Collections and thus was the single specimen of the species, and therefore of the genus, which was available for study. Later, another species of the same genus was described.

L. fijiensis has been found only off Fiji by Manter & Prince in 1953 (the material of the original description, hence the Latin species name, fijiensis, meaning "from Fiji") and allegedly off Andaman Islands by Ramalingam in 1968, although other authors have expressed doubt that the later author actually found the same species.

The two specimens of the original material of L. fijiensis are 3.156 and 3.759 millimetres in length. The body is elongate, flat, there are numerous testes and a single ovary. The copulatory organs include a sclerotised vagina and male copulatory organ, comprising a ring of 24-25 spines which are 24 µm in length. The length of the spines of the male copulatory apparatus is the main diagnosis character of the species, which allows its separation from L. vera, the only other species of the genus.

The posterior part of the body of L. fijiensis is asymmetrical. It bears a terminal lappet which is striated, and there are no clamps - this is a characteristic of the genus Lethacotyle.

References

External links 

 Zoobank record for Lethacotyle fijiensis
 Gibson, D. (2013). Lethacotyle fijiensis Manter & Price, 1953. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=718228 on 2013-11-29
  Parasite of the day Blog: "Lethacotyle vera"
 PLoSONE Blog: "Fish beware: a new species of parasite is discovered"

Polyopisthocotylea
Fauna of Fiji
Animals described in 1953
Mrittika Maya is a Bangladeshi film about the heartbreaking life of an old potter. The film's script, screenplay and direction was done by Gazi Rakayet and produced by Faridur Reza Sagar and Gazi Rakaet himself. The star casts of this film includes Lutfur Rahman George, Mamunur Rashid, Pijush Bandhopadhyay, Akhteruzzaman, Wahida Mollick Jolly, Mrinal Dutta and many more. The film was released for the mass audience on September 6.

Story
Khirmohon is an old man and a potter by profession. All his life, he has struggled to keep his head above water and now is the owner of his own pottery house and a banyan tree. His two sons Satten and Nikhil stay in the city and prefer urban life. They have no interest in their father's business and want to sell up his life's work for financial gain. The silver lining in Khirmohon's life is his granddaughter Poddo, who is an eye catching dusky beauty. They stay in the pottery house with another person named Boishakh, who was adopted by Khirmohon when he was just a mere child. Boishakh is a passionate character, who is loyal to Khirmohon and is more interested in keeping the pottery business afloat then Khirmohon's own sons. There is a spark between Poddo and Boishakh, but it is not expressed. The story moves forward with Boishakh trying to protect the business from going into ruins by unwanted invaders and village politics.

Cast
 Raisul Islam Asad - Khirmohon
 Titas Zia - Boishakh
 Shormi Mala - Poddo
 Aparna Ghosh
 Mamunur Rashid
 Piyush Bandhopaddhay
 Lutfur Rahman George
 Akhteruzzaman
 Wahida Mallik Jolly
 Mrinal Dutta 
 Ashiul Islam - Niren

Soundtrack
The soundtrack of the film composed by AK Azad.

Awards
Gazi Rakayet and Faridur Reza Sagor's 'Mrittika Maya' won awards in 17 categories including best director, best music director, best supporting actor, best actor in negative role, best story, best script writer and best art. It also stood second at SAARC Film Festival, held in Sri Lankan capital Colombo from May 26–31, winning a silver crest.

References

External links
 

2013 films
Bangladeshi romantic drama films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
2013 romantic drama films
2010s Bengali-language films
Best Film Bachsas Award winners
Best Film National Film Award (Bangladesh) winners
Films whose writer won the Best Screenplay National Film Award (Bangladesh)
Impress Telefilm films
Government of Bangladesh grants films
Enoplosus armatus, commonly referred to as the old wife (plural: old wives), is a species of perciform fish endemic to the temperate coastal waters of Australia. It is the only modern species in the family Enoplosidae.

It has a deep and compressed body and concave forehead. These features are characteristic of typical butterflyfishes. However, the old wife is easily distinguished by its silver-and-black, vertical, zebra-striped coloration, and by its two prominent dorsal fins. The second dorsal fin is very long and sickle-shaped. The fish grows up to 50 cm long.

Its dorsal fins have bony, knife-like spines. These have no obvious venom groove nor gland. Nonetheless, the spines are widely considered to inflict a painful venom.

The name "old wife" refers to the sound it makes when caught, caused by it grinding its teeth. Other vernacular names have included "bastard dory", "zebra-fish" (also used for Girella zebra), and "double scalare". It has a similar range and appearance to the Moonlighter (Tilodon sexfasciatus).

History

The old wife was originally classified in the genus Chaetodon (with the typical butterflyfishes), but it is now classified as the sole modern species of its own family Enoplosidae and genus Enoplosus. Some fossils have also been added to the genus.

The first description of the species, one of the earliest for any Australian fish, was in 1790 by John White in his Journal of a Voyage to New South Wales though some sources give George Shaw (who assisted White in the preparation of his manuscript) as the species authority. White originally named it the long-spined chaetodon (Chætodon armatus) and described it as follows:

The species was reclassified by Lacépède into its own genus (named from "weapon" in Greek to again reflect the long spines), and was moved by Cuvier from Chaetodontidae into its own separate family within Percoidei.

In 1836, Agassiz identified closely related fossils at Monte Bolca (an important fossil site in Europe) as Enoplosus pygopterus (named for its smaller fins). Exceptionally well-preserved fossils show the basic body plan and even the zebra pattern of colouring have not changed significantly over the last 50 million years.

References

External links

 
Taxa named by John White (surgeon)
Fish described in 1790
Extant Danian first appearances