Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Wheel is a 2021 American romantic drama film directed by Steve Pink, starring Amber Midthunder, Taylor Gray, Bethany Anne Lind, and Nelson Lee.

Cast
 Amber Midthunder as Albee
 Taylor Gray as Walker
 Bethany Anne Lind as Carly
 Nelson Lee as Ben
 Carly Nykanen as Joan
 Kevin Pasdon as Aaron

Release
The film premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival on September 13, 2021. The film was released in the United States on July 22, 2022.

Reception
On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 91% based on 32 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Beautifully filmed and brought to life by a quartet of fine performances, The Wheel spins a quietly moving story about love and relationships." Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times rated the film 3 stars out of 4, writing that "The four main players are all excellent, with Amber Midthunder delivering particularly outstanding work that shows she is a young actor capable of great things." Nicolas Rapold of The New York Times wrote a positive review of the film, writing that "The story ends with an ambitiously staged sequence that reaches for another level of feeling, but it’s hard for anything to match the bruising depiction of Albee and Walker’s rough road to that point."

Angie Han of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that while the film may not "reinvent the wheel", it "delivers something that nevertheless feels new and surprising". Paul Risker pf PopMatters gave the film a rating of 7 out of 10, writing that "Scars and wounds are scratched at in The Wheel. As uncomfortable as that is, the power of cinema is to tell a story that’s as much about the audience as it is about the characters." Matt Goldberg of Collider gave the film a rating of B, writing that it is "somber, melancholic, sad, sweet, and emotionally jagged in the best way possible." Mae Abdulbaki of Screen Rant rated the film 3 stars out of 5, writing that "in letting the main couple understand, acknowledge, and sit in their feelings — be they hurt, anger, frustration, or loneliness — is when the film is at its best."

Peter Debruge of Variety praised the performances while criticizing Pink's direction, writing that he "shows almost no intuition for how to block or shoot a scene". Noel Murray of the Los Angeles Times wrote a mixed review of the film, writing that "for all its formulaic faults, “The Wheel” is unusually astute about the ways some couples avoid the hard truths about each other because they’re afraid of ripping their whole lives apart."

References

External links
 
 

American romantic drama films
2021 romantic drama films
Eilean Mòr is an uninhabited island in Loch Dunvegan in north west Skye, Scotland. At low water the island is connected to Eilean Dubh.

Footnotes

Uninhabited islands of Highland (council area)
Monroe Public Schools is a school district in Monroe, Connecticut, United States.

Schools 
Chalk Hill Middle School (reopened December 19, 2012 as a temporary facility for Sandy Hook Elementary School students; it had to be evacuated on Wednesday, October 1, 2014, due to a bomb threat call) 
STEM Academy at Masuk High School
Early Intervention Center (Preschool)
Fawn Hollow Elementary School
Jockey Hollow School
Masuk High School
Monroe Elementary School
Stepney Elementary School
Pre-First Program

References

External links
Monroe Public Schools

School districts in Connecticut
Education in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Monroe, Connecticut
The 2000 Holiday Bowl was a college football bowl game played December 29, 2000 in San Diego, California. It was part of the 2000 NCAA Division I-A football season. It featured the Oregon Ducks and the Texas Longhorns. Oregon won the game by a final score of 35–30.

Game summary
Oregon – Justin Peelle 1 yard touchdown from Joey Harrington (Josh Frankel kick), 6:25
Oregon – Joey Harrington 18 yard touchdown from Keenan Howry (Josh Frankel kick), 12:41
Texas – Hodges Mitchell 3 yard touchdown run (Kris Stockton kick), 4:21
Texas – Chris Simms 4 yard touchdown run (Kris Stockton kick), 10:46
Texas – Greg Brown 23 yard interception return (Kris Stockton kick), 11:14
Oregon – Maurice Morris 55 yard touchdown from Joey Harrington (Josh Frankel kick), 2:28
Oregon – Joey Harrington 9 yard touchdown run (Josh Frankel kick), 5:17
Texas – Victor Ike 93 yard kickoff return (Kris Stockton kick), 5:35
Oregon – Jason Willis 4 yard touchdown run (Josh Frankel kick), 9:14
Texas – Safety, 14:39

Oregon scored first when quarterback Joey Harrington threw a one yard touchdown pass to tight end Justin Peelle, which gave the Ducks an early 7–0 lead.  Later in the first quarter, wide receiver Keenan Howry threw an 18 yard touchdown pass to Harrington on a trick play for a 14–0 Duck lead.

Texas responded after running back Hodges Mitchell scored on a three yard touchdown run, making it 14–7.  Texas Quarterback Chris Simms later tied the game at 14–14 on a four-yard touchdown run.  30 seconds later, cornerback Greg Brown intercepted a pass and returned it 23 yards for a touchdown, putting Texas up 21–14. That score held up until halftime.

In the third quarter, Joey Harrington threw a 55 yard touchdown pass to running back Maurice Morris, and Oregon tied the game at 21.  In the fourth quarter, Oregon reclaimed the lead after Harrington ran for a nine-yard touchdown score, which gave the Ducks a 28–21 lead.  On the ensuing kickoff, a mere 17 seconds later, Victor Ike of Texas returned it 93 yards for a touchdown which evened the score at 28.  Jason Willis of Oregon scored the go ahead touchdown run to give Oregon a 35–28 lead.  A Texas safety, moved Texas within 35–30, which held up to be the final score, as Texas drove down the field after the safety but dropped potential touchdown passes to end the drive.

Statistics

References

Holiday Bowl
Holiday Bowl
Oregon Ducks football bowl games
Texas Longhorns football bowl games
Holiday Bowl
December 2000 sports events in the United States
The discography of American country singer-songwriter Hank Locklin contains 29 studio albums, 10 compilation albums, two box sets, 96 singles, two additionally-charting songs and one album appearance. He had his first hit with "The Same Sweet Girl" (1949) after signing with Four Star Records. The song reached the top ten of the Billboard country singles chart, peaking at number eight. A string of singles were released over the next several years that were not successful. With a leasing agreement administered by Decca Records, he had his next hit in 1953 with the number one song, "Let Me Be the One." Disappointed by label management, he switched to RCA Victor Records in 1955. Under the production of Chet Atkins, he had his biggest success. His next hit came with 1956's "Why Baby Why," which reached number nine on the country chart. Between 1957 and 1958, he had three top ten country hits: "Send Me the Pillow You Dream On," "Geisha Girl" and "It's a Little More Like Heaven." In 1958, he recorded among country music's first concept albums called Foreign Love. In 1960, Locklin released his biggest hit single, "Please Help Me, I'm Falling." Not only did it top the Billboard country singles chart, but it also reached number eight on the Billboard Hot 100 list. It was also one of several hits Locklin had in the United Kingdom, peaking at number nine on their pop chart.

Locklin had several more Billboard country hit singles in the early 1960s. This included "One Step Ahead of My Past," "Happy Birthday to Me" and "Happy Journey." He also released several more concept studio albums, beginning with a tribute album to Roy Acuff and an album of Irish recordings. His studio releases also began appearing on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, beginning with The Girls Get Prettier in 1966. In 1968, he had his last top ten hit with "The Country Hall of Fame." As the decade progressed, his singles continued charting, yet went into lower-end song positions. In 1968 and 1969 he had his final top 40 singles on the country chart. His final album to peak on the country albums chart was 1969's Softly. He remained with RCA records until the early 1970s and released several more studio albums. This included a collaboration with Danny Davis on an album of brass instrumentation. In the latter part of the 70s, he recorded studio albums for two separate labels. In 2001, he released his first studio offering in many years titled Generations in Song. This was followed in 2006 by his final album, a collection of gospel tunes called By the Grace of God.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Box sets

Singles

As lead artist

As a collaborative artist

Other charted songs

Other album appearances

Notes

References

External links
 Hank Locklin discography at Discogs

Country music discographies
Discographies of American artists
River Bottom may refer to:

 River Bottom (album) by Country Gentlemen, 1980
 River Bottom, Oklahoma, United States
 River Phoenix (1970–1993), American actor, musician and activist
 "River Bottom", by Country Gentlemen from River Bottom (album), 1980

See also
 At the Bottom of the River, a 1983 short story collection by Jamaica Kincaid
 "Bottom of the River", by Delta Rae from Carry the Fire, 2012
 "Riverbottom", by Texas Hippie Coalition from Pride of Texas, 2008
 Stream bed, the bottom of a stream or river, or the physical confine of the normal water flow
Wildfire at Midnight is a novel by Mary Stewart which was first published in 1956. Stewart herself described the book as "an attempt at something different, the classic closed-room detective story with restricted action, a biggish cast, and a closely circular plot".

Synopsis 

Fashion model Gianetta Brooke leaves her usual glamorous surroundings to go on holiday to the Scottish island of Skye, only to find that her ex-husband, writer Nicholas Drury, is staying at the same hotel in Camasunary.  Set against the backdrop of recent events at the time of publication—the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and the Hillary expedition that was the first to reach the summit of Mount Everest—this romantic suspense novel now has a "bygone era" sense of time and place.

After two murders take place locally, suspicion falls on the hotel guests, who include an aging "femme-fatale" star stage actress, a mountaineer, a possessive climber and her ingenue apprentice, a jealous wife and philandering husband, an old acquaintance of Gianetta's and Nicholas's, a writer of travel guides, and a handsome local versed in pagan folklore.  Gianetta, above suspicion due to her more recent arrival at the hotel, finds herself divided when assisting the police, torn between old loyalties,  new sympathies, and her civic duty.

Background and analysis
The mystery component blends 1953 news events with mountaineering, druid mythology and pagan ritual, along with conflicting views about the conquering of nature: heroic progress or human arrogance?  Stewart was familiar with the Isle of Skye, which she had visited with her husband on tours of Scotland.

References

1956 British novels
Novels by Mary Stewart
Novels set in Highland (council area)
Novels set in hotels
Isle of Skye
Novels set on islands
Hodder & Stoughton books
Ellen Mary Paraman (1826-1892) was the governess to George Curzon, the subsequent Viceroy of India, between 1866 and 1869. She has been described as having greater involvement in Curzon's upbringing than either of his parents, before his enrollment in school, affecting his future attitude toward women and his desire for control. According to Curzon's later writing, Paraman employed cruel disciplinary techniques.  In addition to employing corporal punishment and locking him up, she shamed him in various ways, including forcing him to sew and wear a bright red petticoat to which were attached insults such as "liar", "sneak", or "coward".

Family

Ellen Mary Paraman was the daughter of Robert Paraman, the governor of Norwich City Gaol. She had four sisters and one brother.

References

1826 births
1892 deaths
English governesses
Khusruabad () may refer to:
 Khusruabad, Gilan
 Khusruabad, Hamadan
 Khusruabad, Kermanshah
 Khusruabad, Kurdistan
Hespererato rubra is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eratoidae, the false cowries or trivias and allies

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Cebu Island.

References

 Fehse D. (2016). Contributions to the knowledge of the Eratoidae. XI. New species in the genus Hespererato F.A. Schilder, 1925. Neptunea. 14(1): 30–36. page(s): 33, pl. 2 figs 1–3

Eratoidae
Gastropods described in 2016
The Silver Donkey is a 2004 children's novel by Sonya Hartnett, set during World War I. It won a CBCA award and has been adapted for the stage.

Plot summary
The book traces the journey of an English soldier who comes across two young girls, Marcelle and Coco, in the rural French town of Wissant. The girls help the soldier, who suffers from psychological blindness as a side-effect of post-traumatic stress, to plan a way to cross the English Channel back to his brother. The girls bring him food and in return he tells them moralistic tales about courage, perseverance and trying your best against all odds. Though his stories are fiction, one is not: the story of his younger brother John who while extremely ill, finds a small silver donkey whilst digging in the garden. The soldier carries the silver donkey with him everywhere for luck, hope and inspiration, which the soldier claims will spread to Coco when he gives her the donkey.

The story can be seen in two ways: from an adult's perspective or from that of an innocent child. The soldier could be lying in order to get the girls to help him, or he could be telling the truth.

Reception
The book won the 2005 Courier Mail award for young readers and the 2005 CBCA Book of the Year award for younger readers. It also won the 2007 COOL Award Fiction for Years 7-9.

Adaptation
In 2006 it was adapted into a successful musical by Australian writing/directing team Matthew Frank (music) and Dean Bryant (book and lyrics).  Produced by the Children's Performing Company of Australia and Echelon Productions, the musical played a limited season in Melbourne, Australia before embarking on an ambitious journey touring the United States, performing in San Francisco, New York City, Orlando, Washington D.C. and Las Vegas.  The original cast members were all between the ages of 10 and 20.  The Original Studio Cast Recording for the show was completed for publicity and licensing purposes in late 2006. Recorded cast members include James Bryers as Lieutenant, Andrew Kronert as Ernie, Josie Lane as Ruth, Lugi Emile Lucente as Joseph, Chris Scalzo as Sky, Annie Johnstone as Marcelle and Georgie Darvidis as Coco.

In September 2008 the show returned to America with a mainly new Australian cast, traveling to Boston, Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco to perform the show.

References

2004 Australian novels
2004 children's books
Australian children's novels
Children's historical novels
Novels by Sonya Hartnett
Novels set in France
Novels set during World War I
CBCA Children's Book of the Year Award-winning works
Viking Press books
COOL Award-winning works
Children's books set in France
Children's books set during World War I
A potato ricer (also called a ricer) is a kitchen implement used to process potatoes or other food by forcing it through a sheet of small holes, which are typically about the diameter of a grain of rice.

Description

A common variety of potato ricer resembles a large garlic press.  It has two long handles, one with a perforated basket at the end, the other with a flat surface that fits into the basket.  The food is placed in the basket, then the flat surface is pushed down into the basket by pressing the handles together, forcing the food through the holes.

Another form, sometimes called a rotary ricer, is cone-shaped with small perforations all around the cone.  It comes with a wooden pestle that is used to push the food through the holes.

A food mill can be used as a substitute for a ricer.

Uses
This tool is commonly used to rice potatoes, a process that forces cooked potatoes through the ricer and turns the potatoes into fine, thin shreds. The resulting potatoes are lighter and fluffier.  The process allows the full starch cells of high-starch potatoes to maintain their integrity and stay separate, giving the potatoes a fluffy, full texture.  At this point, milk, butter, and other additives can easily be blended to maintain the starch structure, the result being consistent mashed potatoes.  The process works since uniform texture is created due to the passing of potatoes through evenly sized holes, which ensures that the potatoes are smashed only once. With this method, the cell walls are much less likely to break open.

Pressing cooked vegetables and fruits through the small holes produces a puree comparable to using a drum sieve. Many foods can now be pureed more easily in a food processor; however, a manual method such as ricing is best for potatoes, which are starchy and become glutinous when over-processed.  Ricers are often used to puree food for babies.

A ricer can be used to remove excess water from foods such as cooked greens that are to be added to quiche, thawed frozen spinach, and sliced or grated potatoes to improve the quality of potato chips or hash browns made from them.

Ricers are also used to make Mont Blanc (a dessert of chestnut puree), lefse (a Norwegian) flatbread, spätzle (German noodles), passatelli (a type of Italian pasta), and process ice cream when making the German dish spaghettieis.

Potters and ceramicists use ricers to extrude "hair" for human heads or animal sculptures such as sheep.

See also

List of food preparation utensils
Potato masher

References

External links

Food preparation utensils
Potatoes
Brida is a town in Algeria.

Brida may also refer to:

 Brida (novel), a 1990 novel by Paulo Coelho
 Brida District, Algeria
 BrIDA scan, cholescintigraphy using BrIDA radiotracer
The Louvet River is a river of Saint Lucia. It drains from the forest area to the east coast.

See also
List of rivers of Saint Lucia

References

Integrating the Management of Watersheds and Coastal Areas in St. Lucia

Rivers of Saint Lucia
Gonionota aethoptera is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1971. It is found in Venezuela.

The wingspan is 24–25 mm. The forewings are light cinnamon brown with scattered grey scales along the fold to the tornus and irregularly in the apical half. The termen is narrowly blackish from vein 4 to the tornus and there is a small white spot at the apical third of the costa and at the basal third, in the cell, are two black spots. At the end of the cell is a conspicuous white spot and the dorsum has a conspicuous dark brown streak. The hindwings are light ocherous tawny overlaid with grey scales.

References

Moths described in 1971
Gonionota
is a Japanese model who is represented by the talent agency Stardust Promotion.

Filmography

TV series

Magazines

Advertisements

Radio series

Anime Film

References

External links
  

Japanese female models
1990 births
Living people
Models from Niigata Prefecture
Models from Saitama Prefecture
Stardust Promotion artists
21st-century Japanese actresses
Filipinos in Taiwan consist mainly of immigrants and workers from the Philippines. Filipinos form the third largest national contingent of migrant workers and account for about one-fifth of foreign workers in Taiwan as of April 2019.

Overview
Around 800 years ago, the ancestors of the Tao people, considered a Taiwanese aboriginal group, arrived on Orchid Island from the Batanes archipelago.

The strong Taiwanese economy, particularly in the manufacturing industries, attracts cheap manual labor from the Philippines. Most Filipinos working in Taiwan work as factory workers, domestic workers, construction workers, fishermen and professionals and they would send a large part of their earnings to their families in the Philippines. Many Taiwanese men have also chosen Filipino women as brides through arranged marriages. An estimated 7,000 Filipino women now live there with their Taiwanese husbands.

Philippine holidays such as Independence day and José Rizal Day are also celebrated by the Filipino community in Taiwan.

Many Philippine-educated Chinese Filipinos or so called Chinoys (Traditional Chinese: 華菲人) from middle-class families have migrated to Taiwan since the early 1990s. Approximately 1000 or more now have Taiwan citizenship.

Based on a report by Directorate-General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics (DGBAS), as of end of April 2019, 154,000 OFWs are living and working in Taiwan.

There are many Filipino stores, cargo, remittances and restaurants throughout the island of Taiwan.

Churches
St. Christopher's Church 聖多福天主堂 St. Christopher's Church 聖多福天主堂

Social issues
Filipino laborers in Taiwan are usually vulnerable to exploitation by their employers, a situation common to unskilled migrant workers all over the world. The Taiwanese government has been receptive to the cases involving mistreatment of Filipino workers in Taiwan.

Filipino migrant caretakers in Taiwan have to go through a broker system that collects most of their monthly earnings, demands long work hours without overtime pay, and offers no days off. Some caretakers have to work for 24 hours a day. Home caretakers typically receive monthly salaries much lower than the standard set by the government because they are not covered by Taiwan's Labor Standards Act.

On 9 May 2013, the Philippine Coast Guard opened fire in open seas between the two countries on a Taiwanese fishing boat, killing one fisherman. Following the incident, Taiwan imposed sanctions on the Philippines, including the freeze of Filipino hires since the Filipino authorities refused and ignored the request for an apology to the families of the victim.

Notable people

See also
Philippines–Taiwan relations

References

Taiwan
Asian diaspora in Taiwan
Immigration to Taiwan
Menlo Park may refer to:

Places
Menlo Park, California, a city in San Mateo County, U.S.
Menlo Park, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in Middlesex County, New Jersey, U.S.
Menlo Park, Pretoria, a suburb in South Africa
Menlo Park Mall, a shopping mall in Edison, New Jersey, U.S.
Menlo Park station, a station on the Caltrain line in Menlo Park, California, U.S.
Menlo Park Terrace, an unincorporated community in New Jersey, U.S.
Menlo Park, a historical neighborhood of Tucson, Arizona

Other
Menlo Park (band), an alternative-rock band

See also
Menlo (disambiguation)
West Menlo Park, California, an unincorporated community in San Mateo County, California, U.S.
Eric Julian Steig is a Canadian-American glaciologist and geochemist who serves as professor of earth and space sciences at the University of Washington. He is also the founding co-director of ISOLAB and a founding member of RealClimate. In 2019, he was named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

References

External links
Faculty page

American glaciologists
Living people
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
University of Washington faculty
University of Washington alumni
American geochemists
Canadian geochemists
Canadian glaciologists
University of Colorado faculty
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Hampshire College alumni
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Canadian expatriates in Scotland
American expatriate academics
Canadian expatriate academics in the United Kingdom
American expatriates in Scotland
Year of birth missing (living people)