Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In biology, an integument is the tissue surrounding an organism's body or an organ within, such as skin, a husk, shell, germ or rind.

Etymology 
The term is derived from integumentum, which is Latin for "a covering". In a transferred, or figurative sense, it could mean a cloak or a disguise. In English, "integument" is a fairly modern word, its origin having been traced back to the early seventeenth century; and refers to a material or layer with which anything is enclosed, clothed, or covered in the sense of "clad" or "coated", as with a skin or husk.

Botanical usage 
In botany, the term "integument" may be used as it is in zoology, referring to the covering of an organ. When the context indicates nothing to the contrary, the word commonly refers to an envelope covering the nucellus of the ovule. The integument may consist of one layer (unitegmic) or two layers (bitegmic), each of which consisting of two or more layers of cells. The integument is perforated by a pore, the micropyle, through which the pollen tube can enter. It may develop into the testa, or seed coat.

Zoological usage
The integument of an organ in zoology typically would comprise membranes of connective tissue such as those around a kidney or liver. In referring to the integument of an animal, the usual sense is its skin and its derivatives: the integumentary system, where "integumentary" is a synonym of "cutaneous".

In arthropods, the integument, or external "skin", consists of a single layer of epithelial ectoderm from which arises the cuticle, an outer covering of chitin, the rigidity of which varies as per its chemical composition.

Derivative terms and sundry usages
Derivative terms include various adjectival forms such as integumentary (e.g. system), integumental (e.g. integumental glands, "peltate glands, the integument being raised like a bladder due to abundant secretion") and integumented (as opposed to bare).

Other illustrative examples of usage occur in the following articles:
Connective tissue in skeletal muscle
Dorsal artery of the penis (example of integument enclosing an internal organ)
Flensing
Flesh (generic use of plural "integuments")
Herzog & de Meuron (figurative usage)
Integumentary system (senses related to vertebrate skin and medical aspects)
Integumental muscles
Mosasaur
Seed

References

Animal anatomy
Skin
Organs (anatomy)
Plant anatomy
Marcelo Carlo Broli Gorgoroso (born 13 March 1978) is a Uruguayan professional football manager and former player who most recently managed the Uruguay national under-20 team.

Playing career
In the 2005–2006 season, Broli, along with his countrymen Fernando Correa, Oscar Javier Morales and Jorge Winston Curbelo, were signed by Valladolid.

Coaching career
In October 2016, Broli was appointed assistant coach under Marcelo Méndez at Progreso. The duo left the club on 7 November 2018. From 1 January 2019, the duo took charge over Danubio. They were fired in September 2019.

One year after leaving Danubio, Broli got his first job as a head coach, when he was presented as the new coach of Villa Teresa on 8 September 2019. He left the position at the end of 2020.

On 27 January 2021, Broli took charge of Peñarol's U19 team.

On 28 February 2023, Broli was appointed as the caretaker manager of the Uruguay national team for friendly matches against Japan and South Korea.

Managerial statistics

Honours

Manager
Peñarol U20
U-20 Copa Libertadores: 2022

Uruguay U20
FIFA U-20 World Cup: 2023

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
Uruguayan people of Italian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Uruguayan emigrants to Italy
Footballers from Montevideo
Huracán Buceo players
Audax Italiano footballers
Peñarol players
Centro Atlético Fénix players
Club Nacional de Football players
Montevideo Wanderers F.C. players
Rampla Juniors players
Juventud de Las Piedras players
Miramar Misiones players
Segunda División players
Real Valladolid players
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Uruguayan football managers
Chester Mortimer Franklin (September 1, 1889 – March 12, 1954) was an American film director and actor active mainly in the silent era. Born in San Francisco, he was the brother of Sidney A. Franklin. In the late 1910s, he co-directed with his brother Sidney several films with all-children casts for William Fox. He directed two silent horror films, the 1924 Behind the Curtain (a.k.a. Souls Which Pass in the Night) and the 1927 The Thirteenth Hour.

Partial filmography

 Going Straight (1916)
 Gretchen the Greenhorn (1916)
 The Little School Ma'am (1916)
 The Babes in the Woods (1917)
 Jack and the Beanstalk (1917)
 Treasure Island (1918)
 You Never Can Tell (1920)
 All Soul's Eve (1921)
 The Case of Becky (1921)
 Nancy from Nowhere (1922)
 A Game Chicken (1922)
 The Toll of the Sea (1922)
 Where the North Begins (1923)
 The Song of Love (1923)
 Behind the Curtain (1924)
 The Thirteenth Hour (1927)
 Detectives (1928)
 Vanity Fair (1932)
 File 113 (1933)
 The Iron Master (1933)
 Sequoia (1934)
 Tough Guy (1936)

References

External links

1889 births
1954 deaths
Film directors from California
Male actors from San Francisco
20th-century American male actors
American male silent film actors
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)
Blues and Other Shades of Green is an album by trombonist Urbie Green which was recorded in 1955 and released on the ABC-Paramount label.

Reception

Jason Ankeny of AllMusic states: "Blues and Other Shades of Green casts Urbie Green in a rare small-group setting, assembling a stellar quintet ... for a crisp, coolly efficient session that leaves just enough wiggle room to allow all of the individual contributors their moment in the spotlight. Green wields both the slide and the valve trombone here, and the simplicity of the arrangements affords his lovely, direct tone the perfect platform to shine".

Track listing
All compositions by Urbie Green, except where noted.
 "Reminiscent Blues" – 3:17
 "Thou Swell" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 3:20
 "You Are Too Beautiful" (Rodger, Hart) – 4:21
 "Paradise" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gordon Clifford) – 3:01
 "Warm Valley" (Duke Ellington) – 2:47
 "Frankie and Johnny" (Traditional) – 1:49
 "One for Dee" – 2:45
 "Limehouse Blues" (Philip Braham, Douglas Furber) – 2:02
 "Am I Blue?" (Harry Akst, Grant Clarke) – 3:03
 "Dirty Dan" – 2:45
 "It's Too Late Now" (Alan Jay Lerner, Burton Lane) – 3:11

Personnel
Urbie Green – trombone, valve trombone
Jimmy Raney – guitar
Dave McKenna – piano
Percy Heath – bass
Kenny Clarke – drums

References

Urbie Green albums
1955 albums
ABC Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums produced by Creed Taylor
Albums recorded in a home studio
Peder Meen Johansen (born 27 August 2003) is a Norwegian football midfielder who plays for Grorud.

Starting his career in local Sandefjord club Store Bergan IL, he joined Sandefjord Fotball's junior setup in 2018. He was promoted to the senior squad in 2020 and made his Eliteserien debut in June 2020 against Haugesund.

References

2003 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Sandefjord
Norwegian men's footballers
Sandefjord Fotball players
Eliteserien players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Vestfold og Telemark
Boccia at the 2000 Summer Paralympics consisted of individual, pairs, and team events. Men and women competed together.

Medal table

Participating nations

Medal summary

References 

 

2000 Summer Paralympics events
2000
2000 in bowls
Primo may refer to:

People
DJ Premier (born 1966), hip-hop producer, sometimes goes by nickname Primo
Primo Carnera (1906–1967), Italian boxer, World Heavyweight champion 1933–1934
Primo Capraro (1873–1933), Argentine-Italian businessman
Primo Cassarino (born 1956), enforcer for the Gambino crime family
Primo Colón (born 1982), ring name of professional wrestler Eddie Colón, multiple tag team champion in the WWE
Primo Conti (1900–1988), Italian Futurist artist
Primo Levi (1919–1987), Jewish Italian chemist, Holocaust survivor, and author
Primo Miller (1915–1999), American football player
Primo Riccitelli (1880–1941), Italian composer
Primo Zamparini (born 1939), Italian bantamweight Olympic and professional boxer
Primo Brown (1976–2016), Italian rapper
Primož Brezec (born 1979), Slovenian professional basketball player
Al Primo (1938–2022), American television news executive credited with creating the Eyewitness News format
Catalina Primo (born 2000), Argentine footballer 
Giancarlo Primo (1924–2005), Italian basketball player and coach
Joshua Primo (born 2002), Canadian basketball player
Francisco Primo de Verdad y Ramos (1760–1808), New Spain lawyer and politician
The Italian name of Saint Primus

Places in Italy
Casorate Primo, a municipality in the Province of Pavia in Lombardy
Castano Primo, a municipality in the Province of Milan in Lombardy
Masciago Primo, a municipality in the Province of Varese in Lombardy
Palasport Primo Carnera, an indoor sporting arena in Udine

Art, music, and literature
 Primo, sitting on the right side of the secondo in music for piano four hands
Primo!, an Australian band
Primo (film), a 2005 film of Antony Sher's play of the same title, adapted from Primo Levi's Holocaust memoir If This Is a Man
An alternate term for the subidor, a drum used in the music of Puerto Rico
Primo (album), an album released in 1990 by Rifle Sport on Ruthless Records
 Primo, a 1991 album by Dr. Feelgood
 Primo (Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's), a character in Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's
 Primo (TV series), a 2023 American sitcom created by Shea Serrano

Business and industry

Primo Brewing & Malting Company, based in Honolulu, Hawaii
Primo Filmes, a Brazilian film production company

Primo Schincariol, a South American brewery and beverage maker based in Brazil
Primo smallgoods, a Sydney-based company, the largest producer of ham, bacon and small goods in the Southern Hemisphere
Primo Water, an American-Canadian water company
DUPLO Primo and Lego Primo, now known as Lego Baby, a line of Lego blocks for small children
Plaxton Primo, a type of small bus produced by Plaxton
Primo Lenses, a lenses brand-line manufactured by Panavision Inc

Other
Primo TV, an American English-language television channel for Latino children
Primos (SEPTA station), a rail station in Upper Derby Township, Pennsylvania
Primo, in Italian meal structure, the first course
"Primo", a contraction of Primobolan, a brand name for metenolone

See also
Primo de Rivera
Primo amore (disambiguation)
Primos (disambiguation)
Jatakarman (IAST: Jātakarman, Sanskrit: जातकर्मन्) (literally, natal rites) is one of the major samskaras in Hinduism, that celebrates the birth of a child. It is typically a private rite of passage that is observed by the new parents, relatives of the baby and close friends.

Etymology
Jatakarman is a composite Sanskrit word, with roots Jāta and karman. The word Jata (जात) literally means "born, brought into existence, engendered, arisen, caused, appeared". The word karman (कर्मन्) literally means "action, performance, duty, obligation, any religious activity or rite, attainment". The composite word, Jatakarman, thus means "a rite when one is born" or "a birth ceremony".

The root of the rite of passage is related to Jatak, which is the ancient Sanskrit word for a "new born infant".

Description
Jatakarman is the first post-natal rite of passage for a new born baby, in ancient texts of Hinduism. It celebrates the baby's birth, as well as the bonding of the father with the baby. During a traditional Jātakarman ritual, the father welcomes the baby by touching the baby's lips with honey and ghee (clarified butter). Sometimes, this ritual is marked with the recitation of Vedic hymns. The first significance of the hymns is explained in Gryhasutra texts to be medhajanana (Sanskrit: मेधाजनन), or to initiate the baby's mind and intellect in the womb of the world after the baby's body formation has completed in the womb of the mother. The second part of the hymns wish the baby a long life.

Literature
The Brihadaranyaka Upanishad, in the last chapter detailing lessons for Grihastha stage of life for a student, describes this rite of passage, in verses 6.4.24 to 6.4.27, as follows,

The Upanishad includes the prayer to deity Saraswati during this rite of passage, the goddess of knowledge and wisdom in Hindu tradition. It also includes the threefold repetition of "Speech, Speech" with the assertion to the baby, "You are the Vedas! so, live a hundred autumns", into the baby's ear by the father. At the end of the ritual pronouncements by the father, he gives the baby to the mother's breast for feeding.

While the earliest Dharmasutras list Jatakarma and Namakarama as two different sanskara, they evolve into one in many Gryhasutra texts. By Pantanjali's time, these two rites of passage had merged into one, and completed within the first two weeks of the baby's birth, usually about the tenth day.

References

Samskaras
Bankend is a locality in the central part of Saskatchewan, Canada. Other communities in the area include Foam Lake, Ituna, Leslie, Wishart, West Bend and Leross.  Bankend is located between the Touchwood Hills and the Beaver Hills.  Bankend was a booming agricultural community in 1928, HWY 35 arrived, and four grain elevators were built.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Bankend had a population of 15 living in 10 of its 10 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 15. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Transportation
Bankend is located on Highway 35 and near the junction of Highway 35  and Highway 743.

Notable people
Henry Dayday, Saskatoon mayor was born near Bankend.

Education
 Cresswell School Division #2074 was a one-room school house which was built near Bankend, SK.

References

Designated places in Saskatchewan
Emerald No. 277, Saskatchewan
Division No. 10, Saskatchewan
Virginia Boucher (born 1929) is a former librarian and professor emerita at University of Colorado Boulder. She was a pioneer in the field of interlibrary loans. The annual Virginia Boucher/OCLC Distinguished ILL Librarian Award, delivered by the American Library Association (ALA) and OCLC to librarians for "outstanding professional achievement, leadership and contributions to ILL and document delivery through publication of significant professional literature, participation in professional associations, and/or innovative approaches to practice in individual libraries," was established in her honor in 2000.

Personal life
Virginia Boucher was born on in 1929 and raised in Michigan. She had chosen a career as a librarian by the age of 12, with the encouragement of her mother and teachers. She married her husband Stanley Boucher at age 21. She received a Master's degree in Library Science from the University of Michigan.

Boucher had two children, Julie J. Boucher (1963-1996) and Eric "Jello Biafra" Boucher. Boucher's husband Stanley died in 2013.

Professional life
Boucher's first professional library position was at University of Colorado Boulder, where she would return in later years. She also worked at the pharmaceutical library of Cutter Laboratories, where she met Peg Uridge, the inventor of the four-part interlibrary loan form; the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education; Boulder Public Library, where she created the municipal government reference center; and Colorado State Library.

Boucher's began as a librarian in the interlibrary loan department of the library of University of Colorado Boulder in 1967. At this time, there were few processes in place for facilitating interlibrary loans, and access to interlibrary loans was restricted to academic researchers only. In 1969, Boucher began leading training workshops for interlibrary loan librarians, and created the Colorado Interlibrary Loan Conference (now known as the Colorado Resource Sharing Conference), which has been held continuously since 1970. In 1984, her book InterLibrary Loan Practices Handbook, a foundational text in the field of interlibrary loans.

Boucher also served on eleven professional committees, including the OCLC Interlibrary Loan Committee and the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) Document Delivery and Interlibrary Loan Committee. She served as President of the References and Adult Services Division of the American Library Association during the 1977-78 term

References 

American librarians
American women librarians
1929 births
Living people
University of Michigan alumni
21st-century American women
There are about seventy to eighty periodicals published in North Korea, twenty of which are major publications. Most of them are official magazines published by specialized state organizations. Typically, there is only one magazine per field, as publishing more is considered a waste of resources.

List

General
 Chollima
 
 Korean Woman

Economics
 Economic Management(경제관리)

Science
 Auto Engineering(Chadongcha Konghak,자동차공학)
 Basic Medicine
  (
 Electronic Engineering(전자공학)
 Hwahakgwa Hwahakgoneop(화학과 화학공업)
 Juche Agriculture(주체 농법)
 
 Korean Medicine(조선의학)
 
 Mulri(물리)
 
 
 Suhakkwa Mulli

Liberal arts
 
 People's Education(인민교육)
 Philosophy Research(Cholhak Yongu)
 
Korean Language(Chosŏn ŏmun,조선어문)

History
 History

Politics
 First-Level Party Official(당초급간부)
 Jokook Tongil
 Kulloja
 Party Life(당 생활)
Korea's trade(우리나라무역)
Political Knowledge(정치지식)

Culture
 Choson Yesul 
 
 Korean Architecture(Choson Konchuk)
 
 Sports(Cheyuk)

Literature
 (Children's Literature)

Foreign-language
 
 Foreign Trade of the DPRK
 Journal of Kim Il Sung University (Natural Science)
 Journal of Kim Il Sung University (Social Science)
 Korea
 Korea Today
 Korean Women
 Korean Youth and Students(조선청년학생)

Published abroad
 , published in Japan

See also

 Media of North Korea
 List of newspapers in North Korea

References

North
Lists of mass media in North Korea

Mass media in North Korea
Casa de Piedra may refer to:

 Casa de Piedra, La Paz, Catamarca, Argentina
 Casa de Piedra, Santa María, Catamarca, Argentina
 Casa de Piedra, La Pampa, Argentina
 Casa de Piedra (Aguadilla, Puerto Rico), a historical building
 The Thacher School, nicknamed Casa de Piedra, in Ojai, California, United States
Tess or TESS may refer to:

Film and theatre
 Tess (1979 film), a 1979 film adaptation of Tess of the d'Urbervilles
 Tess (2016 film), a South African production

Music
 Tess (band), a Spanish pop band active from 2000 to 2005
 Tess (musician), a UK musician

Science and technology
 Trademark Electronic Search System, a service of the United States Patent and Trademark Office
 Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite, a space telescope designed to search for extra-solar planets
 Ethinylestradiol/cyproterone acetate, a birth control pill
 Telescopic Sighting System, a tank/fighter aircraft sight

Other uses
 Tess (given name)
 Various storms named Tess
 Nikolay Tess (1921–2006), member of the Soviet Ministry for State Security, convicted in Latvia of mass deportations of Latvians in the 1940s

See also
 TES (disambiguation)
Brockton Public Schools (BPS) is the school district of Brockton, Massachusetts, United States. The Brockton Public Schools is the fifth largest school district in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and proudly serves among the most diverse student populations in the state.

History
BPS has been at the forefront of the fight for equity in education. In 1993, the landmark McDuffy v. the Secretary of the Executive Office of Education in which Brockton student Jami McDuffy was the plaintiff pushed the state toward the passage of the Education Reform Act.

Nearly 25 years later, the district once again called on the state to fix its funding formula for Chapter 70 citing a significant drop in funding due to how the state calculates aid for low-income students. Advocacy by BPS staff, students and families working alongside education activists statewide led to the passage of the Student Opportunity Act (SOA). The SOA, signed into law on November 26, 2019, will infuse $1.5 billion into school districts, particularly districts with a higher proportion of low-income students, over the next seven years.

Demographics
The district considers its diversity to be one of its greatest assets. Brockton students proudly represent 47 countries of origin, including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, China, Greece, the Netherlands, and Venezuela. Brockton students’ most prevalent countries of origin are Cape Verde, Haiti, Brazil and Ecuador. Eighty four percent of Brockton’s students are students of color.

Collectively, Brockton students speak 38 languages, including Armenian, Amharic, Bengali, Ibo, Twi and Yoruba. The most prevalent languages spoken are Cape Verdean Creole, Haitian Creole, Spanish and Portuguese.

English is a second language for nearly half (44.3 percent) of Brockton students. The district educates 4,193 English Language Learners.

Schools

Brockton is home to the largest high school and the only K-5 global studies school in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

High schools
 Brockton High School

K-8 schools
Davis K-8 School

Middle schools
Ashfield Middle School
East Middle School
North Middle School
Plouffe Academy
South Middle School
West Middle School

Primary schools
Angelo School
Arnone School
Baker School  
Brookfield School
Downey School
Manthala George Jr. Global Studies School
Gilmore School
Hancock School
Kennedy School
Raymond School

Early childhood centers
 Barrett Russell Early Childhood Center

Alternative schools
 Brockton Champion High School 
 Edison Academy at Brockton High School
 Frederick Douglass Academy
 Huntington Therapeutic School

Virtual schools
 The Brockton Virtual Learning Academy (Launched in Fall 2021)

References

External links

 Brockton Public Schools

Brockton, Massachusetts
School districts in Massachusetts
Education in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The three stripe corydoras  (Corydoras trilineatus), leopard catfish, false julii corydoras, or three line catfish is a tropical freshwater fish belonging to the subfamily Corydoradinae of the family Callichthyidae. It originates in inland waters in South America, and is found in the central Amazon River basin in Brazil and Colombia, Peruvian [Amazon and coastal rivers in Suriname.

The fish will grow in length up to   It lives in a tropical climate in water with a 6.0–8.0 pH, a water hardness of 5–19 dGH, and a temperature range of .  It feeds on worms, benthic crustaceans, insects, and plant matter.  It lays eggs in dense vegetation and adults do not guard the eggs.  The female holds two to four eggs between her pelvic fins, where the male fertilizes them for about 30 seconds.  Only then does the female swim to a suitable spot, where she attaches the very sticky eggs. The pair repeats this process until about 100 eggs have been fertilized and attached.

The three-stripe corydoras is of commercial importance in the aquarium trade industry. It is often mistakenly sold as Corydoras julii since C. julii also has a horizontal stripe running along the sides of its body. The distinct difference between C. trilineatus and C. julii is in their markings. The hardier and more adaptable C. trilineatus has reticulations, while C. julii is distinguished by its "leopard" spots, although there is also a spotted form of C. trilineatus. They are best differentiated by the stripes on the side. In C. trilineatus, the stripes are much more pronounced and solid than in C. julii.

See also
List of freshwater aquarium fish species

References 

http://www.aquatic-hobbyist.com/profiles/freshwater/catfish/threelinedcory.html
http://www.scotcat.com/factsheets/c_trilineatus.htm
http://www.thetropicaltank.co.uk/Fishindx/trilin.htm

Corydoras
Fish described in 1872
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope