Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Last Laugh or The Last Laugh may refer to:

Literature 
 Last Laugh (comics), a DC Comics crossover series featuring the Joker
 The Last Laugh (The Hardy Boys), a novel in the Hardy Boys Casefiles series
 The Last Laugh: a new philosophy of near-death experiences, apparitions, and the paranormal, a 1999 book by Raymond Moody
 "The Last Laugh" (poem), by Wilfred Owen
 Last Laugh, the English-language title of the Japanese play Warai no Daigaku by Mitani Koki
 The Last Laugh, a 2007 play by television writer Richard Harris
 "The Last Laugh" (short story), 1901, by E. W. Hornung

Film 
 The Last Laugh (1924 film), a silent film directed by F. W. Murnau
 The Last Laugh (2016 film), a documentary film exploring the ramifications of using the Holocaust as a topic for humor
 The Last Laugh (2019 film), an American comedy film written and directed by Greg Pritikin
 The Last Laugh (2023 film), a Peruvian comedy film written and directed by Gonzalo Ladines

Television episodes
 "The Last Laugh" (Batman: The Animated Series)
 "The Last Laugh", a Ben 10 episode
 "The Last Laugh" (Care Bears episode)
 "Last Laugh" (CSI episode)
 "The Last Laugh" (Diagnosis: Murder)
 "The Last Laugh" (Gotham)
 "The Last Laugh", a season 6 episode of The Loud House
 "Last Laugh" (M*A*S*H)

Music 
 The Last Laugh (album), 1989, by Helios Creed
 The Last Laugh, an album by Joker's Daughter
 "The Last Laugh", a song by Ray Stevens from the album Shriner's Convention
 "The Last Laugh", a monologue from the 1996 album The Dark Saga by heavy metal band Iced Earth
 "The Last Laugh", a song from the 2001 album Saviour by UK band Antimatter
 "The Last Laugh", a song from Mark Knopfler's 2000 album Sailing to Philadelphia
 "Last Laugh", a song by Blind Melon from For My Friends
 "Last Laugh", a song by Chino XL and B-Real from I Told You So

Other uses
 Scroggs The Last Laugh, a 1929 experimental aircraft
 The Last Laugh (comedy venue), a comedy club in Melbourne, Australia

See also 

 Laugh (disambiguation)
 The Last Man (disambiguation)
Winogradskyella undariae is a bacterium from the genus Winogradskyella which has been isolated from the algae Undaria pinnatifida from Wando.

References

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2014
Kara-Suu () is a town in Osh Region, Kyrgyzstan, in the Fergana Valley. The town is 23 km northeast of Osh and is the capital of Kara-Suu District. Its population was 26,609 in 2021. It is a major industrial and trade center, on the border with Uzbekistan. On the other side of the border is the town Qorasuv (before 1991: Ilyichovsk). After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Uzbek authorities destroyed the main bridge across the river, but cross-border trade continued via improvised ropeways that ferried goods and people across.

The Karasuu Bazaar in the Kyrgyz town of Kara-Suu is a highly important center of import of Chinese consumer goods into Southern Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, comparable with Dordoy Bazaar in Bishkek (which targets Northern Kyrgyzstan, Kazakh and Russian markets).

Kara-Suu gained international prominence following the May 2005 unrest in Uzbekistan and massacre in nearby Andijan, after which refugees streamed across the border into Kyrgyzstan.

Demographics
The permanent population of Kara-Suu, according to the Population and Housing Census of 2009, was 20,862. The average age was 26.5 years.

Sports
Abdygany Radzhapov Central Stadium

References

Populated places in Osh Region
Kyrgyzstan–Uzbekistan border crossings
"Everything" is the third single from American singer-songwriter Jody Watley's second album, Larger Than Life (1989). "Everything" was the third consecutive top-10 single from that album in the United States, peaking at number four on the Billboard Hot 100 and number three on the Billboard Hot Black Singles chart. The single also reached number 11 in Canada and number 74 in the United Kingdom.

History
"Everything" was the follow-up single to "Friends" and became the third consecutive top-10 hit from Larger Than Life. "Everything" debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart at number 92 on the week of October 14, 1989, and advanced to its peak position of number four the week of January 20, 1990, where it remained for two weeks. Overall, the single spent 10 weeks in the top 20 of the chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Jody Watley songs
1989 singles
1989 songs
Faye Wong songs
MCA Records singles
Songs written by André Cymone
Songs written by Gardner Cole
Sultan Shah ibn Radwan (1108 – after 1124/25) was the last Seljuk sultan of Aleppo from 1114 to 1118, son of Ridwan, Emir of Aleppo.

Biography
Sultan Shah was born in 1108, to Ridwan, Emir of Aleppo from 1095 to 1113, and one of his wives. His older brother Alp Arslan succeeded their father in 1113, killing two of his brothers. It is unclear why six-year-old Sultan Shah escaped the massacre. Alp Arslan quickly presented the characteristics of a bloodthirsty, mad and debauched tyrant, only his eunuch Lu'lu' al-Yaya still dared to approach him, but fearing for his life, he murdered Alp Arslan in his sleep in September 1114. In order to retain power, Lu'lu' placed Alp Arslan's younger brother, Sultan Shah, on the throne.

However, the situation with the crusaders was dire, as Roger of Salerno, regent of Antioch, demanded a tax from Aleppo on each Muslim pilgrim going to Mecca, which pushed the Alepine population to the limit, in addition Lu'lu' was assassinated by the soldiers of his escort in April 1117. The qadi of the city, Ibn al-Khashshab, aware that Aleppo was under constant threat from the Franks, explained to the notables that the security of Aleppo was permanently compromised, hence he proposed that they entrust the city to a capable Turcoman leader, Ilghazi. The latter advanced to take possession of the city during the summer of 1118 and married a daughter of Ridwan, meanwhile Sultan Shah went into exile.

Sultan Shah was mentioned for the last time in 1124. Ilghazi was succeeded by his nephew Belek Ghazi, who wanted to spearhead the Muslim reconquest, but whose ambitions worried the other Syrian emirs, then Timurtash, son of Ilghazi. The Syrian emirs wanted to permanently eliminate the danger posed by Aleppo and formed a coalition with King Baldwin II of Jerusalem, in which they besieged Aleppo. Sultan Shah participated in this siege, hoping to recover his throne. However, the natives rejected Timurtash, who lost interest in the fight against the Franks and settled in Mardin, abandoning Aleppo, as he found that there were too many wars against the Franks, according to Ibn al-Athir, and offered the city to the atabeg of Mosul, Aqsunqur al-Bursuqi.

Upon hearing of al-Bursuqi's arrival, the attackers lifted the siege on 25 January 1125. Therefore, the Seljuks' rule over Aleppo came to an end.

References

Bibliography

1108 births
12th-century deaths
Seljuk rulers
Sultans of Aleppo
William Joseph Hicks (born April 7, 1933) is an American former professional baseball player. He appeared in 212 games played in Major League Baseball over all or parts of five seasons as an outfielder and pinch hitter for the Chicago White Sox (1959–60), Washington Senators (1961–62) and New York Mets (1963). Born in Ivy, Virginia, he batted left-handed, threw right-handed, and was listed as  tall and . He graduated from high school in Charlottesville, where he attended the University of Virginia.

Hicks signed with the White Sox in 1953, beginning his pro career. After five seasons in the minor leagues and two years of service in the United States Army, Hicks was recalled by the pennant-bound White Sox in September 1959. He collected three hits and batted .429 in seven at bats during his late-season trial, then spent much of  on the Chisox' MLB roster, almost exclusively as a pinch hitter. He hit only .191 and was left exposed in the expansion draft. Selected by the new Washington Senators as the 52nd overall pick, Hicks spent most of  at Triple-A after an early-season audition with the Senators. However, he remained on the Washington roster during the full  campaign, playing in 102 games, starting 29 in the outfield. He hit six home runs in limited service, but he batted only .224 overall and his contract was sold to the Mets at the close of the campaign.

In his final MLB year, Hicks started 46 games for the 1963 Mets, and hit .226 with five home runs. He concluded his career with a three-year stint with Triple-A Buffalo. Hicks was a solid offensive player in the minor leagues, batting .313 in 11 seasons. But limited playing time in the majors hurt his production: he collected only 92 total hits, with 11 doubles, three triples and 12 homers, in his 212 games, batting .221.

Personal
Hicks met his wife while playing for the Boer Indians in Nicaragua. 

Hicks' grandson is professional soccer player Lee Johnston.

References

External links

1933 births
Living people
Baseball players from Virginia
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Chicago White Sox players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox (WL) players
Indianapolis Indians players
Madisonville Miners players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Memphis Chickasaws players
New York Mets players
People from Ivy, Virginia
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
Virginia Cavaliers baseball players
Washington Senators (1961–1971) players
American expatriate baseball players in Colombia
American expatriate baseball players in Nicaragua
This is a list of well-known automated transit networks suppliers.

List of operational ATN systems
Currently, five advanced transit networks (ATN) systems are operational, and several more are in the planning stage.

 GRT stands for Group Rapid Transit which use larger capacity vehicles.  Morgantown PRT and the ParkShuttle are quasi-PRT system because they lack some PRT features such as 100% on-demand service.

Commissioning pending

List of automated transit networks (ATN) suppliers
The following table summarizes several well-known automated transit networks (ATN) suppliers based on a comprehensive list from 2020.

 Boeing Vertol's successors are not marketing the Morgantown PRT system and are no longer making transit vehicles .
 CabinTaxi is not undergoing further development but a US firm holds rights to the patents and is marketing the system.
 The Alden staRRcar system was the basis of the Morgantown PRT.  However it also developed separate models.
 The Cabtrack test track used battery powered vehicles but the production model was planned to have power supplied by a bus-bar in the guideway
 Vehicles in "dual mode" systems can use the specialized guideway or ordinary roads.
 Spartan Superway is a non-commercial, ongoing research program staffed by multi-disciplinary students organised by the engineering department of San Jose State University.

See also
 Shweeb, a human powered suspended PRT design, which has a rideable prototype track in Rotorua, New Zealand.

References

Private transport
Herbertus is a genus of liverworts in the family Herbertaceae. The genus has a broad global or cosmopolitan distribution, including sixteen species that occur in Eurasia:

Species
As accepted by GBIF;

Herbertus aduncus  – North America and East Asia
Herbertus angustevittatus 
Herbertus angustissimus 
Herbertus arcticus 
Herbertus armitanus  – Indochina to Papua New Guinea
Herbertus asparus 
Herbertus azoricus 
Herbertus bivittatus 
Herbertus borealis  – Beinn Eighe, Scotland
Herbertus buchii  – Amur Province, Russia 
Herbertus cancerina 
Herbertus capensis 
Herbertus ceylanicus  – Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Malaysia
Herbertus circinatus  – Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea and the Philippines
Herbertus colombianus 
Herbertus costaricensis 
Herbertus darjeelingensis 
Herbertus decurrens 
Herbertus delavayi 
Herbertus dicranus  – western North America, East Asia, East Africa
Herbertus divaricatus 
Herbertus divergens 
Herbertus doggeltianus 
Herbertus durandii 
Herbertus elliottii 
Herbertus evittatus 
Herbertus fleischeri 
Herbertus fragilis 
Herbertus gaochienii 
Herbertus giraldianus 
Herbertus giulianettii 
Herbertus gracilis 
Herbertus grossevittatus 
Herbertus grossispinus 
Herbertus guangdongii  – Hainan Island, China
Herbertus hawaiiensis 
Herbertus helleri 
Herbertus herpocladioides 
Herbertus himalayanus 
Herbertus huerlimannii 
Herbertus hutchinsiae  – Ireland to Norway
Herbertus javanicus 
Herbertus juniperoideus 
Herbertus kurzii  – China, Bhutan, India and Nepal
Herbertus leratii 
Herbertus limbatus 
Herbertus lobatus 
Herbertus lochobasis 
Herbertus lonchobasis 
Herbertus longifissus 
Herbertus longispinus  – Taiwan, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines
Herbertus mascarenicus 
Herbertus mastigophoroides 
Herbertus mauritianus 
Herbertus minima 
Herbertus minor 
Herbertus nepalensis 
Herbertus nilgerriensis 
Herbertus norenus  – Shetland and Norway
Herbertus oblongifolius 
Herbertus oldfieldianus 
Herbertus parisii 
Herbertus pectinatus 
Herbertus penicillatus 
Herbertus perrottetii 
Herbertus pilifer  – Indonesia, Malaysia and Papua New Guinea
Herbertus pinnatus 
Herbertus pocsii 
Herbertus pseudoceylanicus 
Herbertus pumilus 
Herbertus pusillus 
Herbertus ramosus  – Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea
Herbertus runcinatus 
Herbertus sendtneri  – Austrian Alps, Asia, North America
Herbertus seriatus 
Herbertus serratus 
Herbertus setiger 
Herbertus spicatus 
Herbertus spinosissimus 
Herbertus stenoschizon 
Herbertus stramineus  – United Kingdom, Faroe Islands, Norway, Iceland and Alaska
Herbertus streimannii 
Herbertus stuhlmannii 
Herbertus subdentatus 
Herbertus subnivalis 
Herbertus subrotundatus 
Herbertus tenuis 
Herbertus tutuilana 
Herbertus udarii 
Herbertus vulcanicola 
Herbertus wichurae 
Herbertus zantenii

References

Jungermanniales
Jungermanniales genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Yama–Ichi Feud (山一抗争, Yama-Ichi Kōsō) was a yakuza conflict mainly fought in the Kansai region of Japan from 1985 to 1989, between the Yamaguchi-gumi and the Ichiwa-kai gangs.

Kazuo Taoka was the third boss of the Kobe-based Yamaguchi-gumi, who made the family into by far the biggest yakuza family in Japan. When he died of natural causes in 1981, then wakagashira (underboss) Kenichi Yamamoto was in prison and the other top lieutenants decided to wait for his release. However, in early 1982, Yamamoto suddenly died of liver failure.  After his death, the top lieutenants could not immediately elect a boss, and they temporarily chose Hiroshi Yamamoto as acting boss and Masahisa Takenaka as wakagashira.

The circumstances that precipitated the conflict were as follows: Hiroshi Yamamoto, accompanied by 18 of his lieutenants and 3,000 other individuals, seceded from the Yamaguchi-gumi to establish his own organization, the Ichiwa-kai. This division was the result of professional envy, as Yamamoto had been perceived as a potential candidate for the esteemed title of kumicho, or supreme godfather, within the Yamaguchi-gumi. However, his aspirations were thwarted when Masahisa Takenaka was selected for the role by the other members, including the influential Fumiko Taoka, widow of Kazuo Taoka.

On January 26, 1985, Yamamoto sent a team of hitmen to Takenaka's girlfriend's home in Suita. While waiting for an elevator, Takenaka, underboss Katsumasa Nakayama, and one other member of the  family were shot dead, sparking a bloody nationwide conflict that came to be known as the Yama–Ichi War. The enraged Yamaguchi-gumi and its newly chosen acting boss Kazuo Nakanishi and wakagashira Yoshinori Watanabe vowed to wipe out the Ichiwa-kai in revenge.

In the years that followed, 36 gangsters were killed and many more were seriously wounded in an estimated 220 gun battles. At the time, local newspapers carried daily "scorecards" with the latest body counts on both sides.

The war continued for several years, and the Yamaguchi-gumi eventually prevailed. It proved to be a pyrrhic victory however, as many of the gang's members, including Masahisa Takenaka's high-ranking brother Masashi, were arrested in the ensuing police crackdowns.  Realizing they were outnumbered and outgunned, many Ichiwa-kai members sought police protection.  With the help of a neutral Tokyo gang, the Inagawa-kai, a peace accord was finally brokered under which the remaining Ichiwa-kai defectors were allowed to rejoin the Yamaguchi-gumi.

In 1989, Yoshinori Watanabe was elected as fifth kumicho of the Yamaguchi-gumi.

References 

Yakuza
Yamaguchi-gumi
Organized crime conflicts in Japan
Conflicts in 1985
Conflicts in 1986
Conflicts in 1987
Conflicts in 1988
Conflicts in 1989
The Naila–Schwarzenbach am Wald railway was a small branch line in the state of Bavaria in southern Germany. It ran for 9.88 kilometres from Naila alongside the Culmitz stream to Schwarzenbach am Wald. The single-tracked, standard-gauge railway line was built by the Royal Bavarian State Railways and opened on 1 July 1910.

On 30 September 1973, passenger services were withdrawn and, in 1994, it was finally closed and dismantled. The timetable route number (Kursbuchnummer) for this line was 420g up to 1970 and 838 from 1970 to 1992.

Since Spring 2010 there is a cycle path along much of the old line.

See also
Royal Bavarian State Railways
List of railway stations in Bavaria

References

Sources
 Andreas Kuhfahl, Wolfram Alteneder: Die Nebenbahnen der BD Nürnberg. Verlag C. Kersting, Bonn 1986, 
 Siegfried Bufe: Eisenbahn in Oberfranken. Bufe-Fachbuch-Verlag, München 1982, 
 Robert Zintl: Bayerische Nebenbahnen. Motorbuch Verlag, Stuttgart 1977, 
 Deutsche Reichsbahn, Horst-Werner Dumjahn: Die deutschen Eisenbahnen in ihrer Entwicklung 1835-1935. Reichsdruckerei, Berlin 1935, Nachdruck mit Vorwort von Horst-Werner Dumjahn: Dumjahn Verlag, Mainz 1984,

External links
 1944 timetable

 

Branch lines in Bavaria
Buildings and structures in Hof (district)
Franconian Forest
Ozark is an American crime drama television series created by Bill Dubuque and Mark Williams for Netflix and produced by MRC Television and Aggregate Films. The series stars Jason Bateman and Laura Linney as Marty and Wendy Byrde, a married couple who move their family to the Lake of the Ozarks and become money launderers. 

The series received positive reviews from critics throughout its run, with particular praise for its tone, directing, production values, and performances (particularly those of Bateman, Linney, and Julia Garner). The series has received a total of 45 Primetime Emmy Award nominations, including three for Outstanding Drama Series, with Bateman winning for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series in 2019 and Garner winning three times for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2019, 2020, and 2022. Bateman has received two further Golden Globe Award nominations for Best Actor – Television Series Drama.

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links
 

Ozark
The women's 49 kilograms competition at the 2018 World Weightlifting Championships was held on 2–3 November 2018.

Schedule

Medalists

Records

Results

New records

References

External links
Results 
Results Group A
Results Group B
Results Group C

Women's 49 kg
2018 in women's weightlifting
"Oh What It Did to Me" is a song written by Jerry Crutchfield, and recorded by American country music artist Tanya Tucker.  It was released in February 1991 as the fourth single from her album Tennessee Woman.  The song reached number 12 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in June 1991.

Chart performance

References

1991 singles
1990 songs
Tanya Tucker songs
Capitol Records Nashville singles
Songs written by Jerry Crutchfield
Song recordings produced by Jerry Crutchfield
Stefan Brogren (born 21 April 1972) is a Canadian actor, director, and producer. He is best known as Archie "Snake" Simpson in the Degrassi franchise of television shows.

Early life
Stefan Brogren was born on 21 April 1972, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Brogren's father is of Swedish descent.

Career
Brogren has portrayed Archie "Snake" Simpson since his teen years, as a student in Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High in the late 1980s and the early 1990s, and then as a media teacher and principal in Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001-2015). He is the only actor to appear in every season of the Degrassi franchise, and is also a regular cast member in each season. Brogren was the first Canadian actor to use the word "fuck" on Canadian primetime television, on the Degrassi High TV movie, School's Out! when he was discussing Joey Jeremiah's sexual escapades with Tessa Campanelli.

In 1999, Brogren starred in the music video for "Rock Past It" by London pop-metal band Scratching Post.

Brogren made his directing debut with Degrassi of the Dead, a non-canonical horror episode, which aired on Halloween 2007. The 15 minute webisode depicted several Degrassi characters attempting to escape from other characters who had become zombies as a result of eating genetically modified food. The show was followed by a behind-the-scenes/making-of presentation during which he was introduced as the director. He has directed many episodes since, and became a series producer in the eleventh season.

Brogren is one of two directors of The L.A. Complex which, like Degrassi, was produced by Epitome Pictures.

Personal life
He resides in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is 6 feet 4 inches (6'4") tall, and is married to Canadian comedian and actress Michelle Shaughnessy.

Filmography

Awards

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
20th-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian male actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian male television actors
Canadian people of Swedish descent
Canadian Screen Award winners
Canadian television directors
Canadian television producers
Male actors from Toronto