Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sandi Freeman-Geller is an American journalist and cable television pioneer.  She hosted Freeman Reports on CNN for five years.  Previously, she won an Emmy for her work at WLS-TV.  At the height of her career at CNN, she was often referred to in the press as the "best interviewer" on television at a time when there were few female hosts.

Early life
Raised in St. Louis, Freeman attended Webster College.  She worked for the WLS-TV, the ABC owned-and-operated television station from 1973 to 1980.  Freeman co-hosted AM Chicago for WLS-TV alongside (at various points) Steve Edwards, John Barbour and Robb Weller.

Career
Ted Turner hired her for a daily evening program that reached large audiences as one of the pioneers of the then nascent CNN. Her program, The Freeman Report, aired on CNN from 1980 to 1985.  During that time, she interviewed many famous personalities, including Frank Zappa, Shimon Peres, Hosni Mubarak, Yitzhak Shamir and others.

In 1985, the show was replaced by Larry King Live.

Awards
Freeman won the On Cable magazine Outstanding Talk Show Personality Award three times from 1982 to 1984.

Personal life
Freeman married Alfred Geller (1932–2011) in 1983 and later retired from journalism.

References

Further reading
Rothenberg, Fred. (January 7, 1985). Sandi Freeman: From Ornament to a Legitimate TV Interviewer. The Dispatch. Associated Press. Retrieved January 28, 2014.
Schechter, Danny. (1999). The More You Watch, the Less You Know: News Wars/(sub)Merged Hopes/Media Adventures. Seven Stories Press. .

Living people
American women journalists
CNN people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Scarlett Mackmin is an English choreographer. She trained in New York City and at the Laban Centre for Movement and Dance in London. 

Her work for the theatre includes The Hypochondriac (Almeida), President of an Empty Room (National Theatre), Sleeping Beauty (Barbican), The Dark, Caligula, After Miss Julie, Privates on Parade (Donmar Warehouse), Cloud Nine, The Modernist, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Tempest, Bird Calls, Batina and the Moon, Iphigenia (Sheffield Crucible), Peribanez, Sleeping Beauty (Young Vic), A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Two Gentlemen of Verona (Regent's Park), Up on the Roof (Minerva, Chichester), In Flame (Bush Theatre/New Ambassadors) and Airswimming (BAC).

Her film credits include Empire of Light, Allelujah, The King's Speech, Stage Beauty, Chocolat, The Last Minute, and Miss Julie.

Her television credits include The Crown and Wheel of Time.

She is the sister of theatre director Anna Mackmin.

External links
 

English women choreographers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pennacchi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Antonio Pennacchi (1950–2021), Italian writer
Fulvio Pennacchi (1905–1992), Italian-Brazilian artist
George Pennacchi, American economist 
Lucas Pennacchi (born 1960), Brazilian artist
Pier Maria Pennacchi (1464—before 1515), Italian Renaissance painter

See also:
Pennacchio (surname)
The Collegian, which published its first issue on March 16, 1931, is the on-campus newspaper for La Salle University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is published weekly throughout the school year. The newspaper is written, edited and produced by students of La Salle University, underneath a faculty adviser.

History 
Founded in March 1931, the Collegian was La Salle's third student newspaper, following two short lived publications in the late 19th century, both called The Advance. The Collegian was initially four pages in length, and generally took a more conservative and isolationist editorial stance, though the latter was dropped after the attack on Pearl Harbor.  Unlike many student organizations at La Salle which ceased to function due to the war, such as the football team and The Colophon literary magazine, the Collegian continued publication.

In the post-war years, the Collegian prospered, beginning weekly publication and going from a record low of seven issues in the 1945–1946 academic year to a record high of 32 in the 1950–1951 year. During the 1960s, the Collegian was used by La Salle students to give voice to a number of causes including the honoring of La Salle's first president, Brother Teliow and the anti-ROTC movement at La Salle.

In 2011, La Salle was under fire because it censored a Collegian story about a professor's hiring of strippers to perform at a lecture. "We didn't publish a story because we weren't allowed," a Collegian editorial wrote. University administrators forbade Collegian leaders to write a front-page story on the topic, so they put in on the underside. So, the front of the newspaper was left blank and just said "See below the fold," where there was a story of the stripper scandal below the blank white front page.

In the 2016–2017 school year, the Collegian changed its header from a dark blue to a classic white. The paper also followed suit with newspapers around the country in publishing an endorsement of Hillary Clinton in the 2016 Presidential Election.

In 2017–2018, the Collegian, headed by Editor-in-chief MegAnne Liebsch, reported on La Salle University's sale of 46 pieces of art from its internal art collection. The sale included pieces by Elisabeth Frink and Ingres, but netted below the predicted $4.8 million.

Collegian Award 

From 1949 to 1969 and from then intermittently afterwards, the Collegian presented the "Collegian Award" for public service in journalism to a professional journalist at its annual banquet.  Recipients of the award include Ed Sullivan (1949), Bob Considine (1951), Red Smith (1952), Edward R. Murrow (1953), David Lawrence (1955), Jim Bishop (1956), Chet Huntley (1958), Walter Cronkite (1960), David Brinkley (1961), James Reston (1962), Charles Collingwood (1963), Art Buchwald (1964), Nancy Dickerson (1965), Charles M. Schulz (1966) and Tom Curley (2013).

References

La Salle University
Newspapers published in Philadelphia
Student newspapers published in Pennsylvania
Newspapers established in 1931
1931 establishments in Pennsylvania
Shifa Gwaliori (1912–1968) was an Urdu poet. He has written ghazals and nazms.

Biography

Shifa Gwaliori was born in Gwalior, Gwalior State. He was a disciple of the Urdu poet Seemab Akbarabadi. He has published three poetry collections. Madhya Pradesh Urdu Academy has instituted the annual Shifa Gwaliori Award as a literary award, first awarded in 2010.

See also

 List of Urdu language poets

Bibliography

Ayaat-e-Shifa
Nabz-e Hayaat
Zakhm-e-Gul

References

Urdu-language poets from India
1912 births
1968 deaths
20th-century Indian poets
Indian male poets
Poets from Madhya Pradesh
20th-century Indian male writers
People from Gwalior
Hard Nova is a role-playing video game developed by  Malibu Interactive and published by Electronic Arts in 1990 for DOS, Amiga and Atari ST. It is a follow-up to Sentinel Worlds I: Future Magic.

Gameplay

Hard Nova has a character creation element that allows players to choose their gender, and, unlike Sentinel Worlds I, lead a group of mercenaries.

Plot

Reception
The game received 5 out of 5 stars in Dragon. Scorpia of Computer Gaming World opined in 1991 that Hard Nova greatly improved on Sentinel Worlds, and concluded that it "is a pretty decent game, with some interesting touches and a good storyline. While not a long-term epic, it should keep you occupied for awhile". Ken St. Andre wrote in the same issue of CGW that "it is a very good real-time shoot-'em-up game", but that the combat became boring and amoral and the game offered little exploration. In 1993, Scorpia said that Hard Nova was "definitely worth your attention if you like space games".

Reviews
 ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) (Dec, 1990)
 Australian Commodore and Amiga Review (Feb, 1992)
 Amiga Action (Dec, 1991)
 ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) (Dec, 1991)
 Info (Jan, 1992)
 Atari ST User (Dec, 1991)
 Joker Verlag präsentiert: Sonderheft (1992)
 Amiga Joker (Nov, 1991)
 ST Format (Jan, 1992)
 CU Amiga (Dec, 1991)
 Amiga Format (Nov, 1991)

References

External links
 

1990 video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
DOS games
Electronic Arts games
Malibu Interactive games
Role-playing video games
Science fiction video games
Video games with gender-selectable protagonists
Video games developed in the United States
Andrea Rica Nahmod (born 1964) is a mathematician at University of Massachusetts, Amherst. She is known for her work in nonlinear partial differential equations and other areas of nonlinear analysis.

Career
Nahmod received her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1991. She went to work as a research fellow at Macquarie University from 1992 to 1994, followed by positions at University of Texas, Austin, the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, and the Institute for Advanced Study, before coming to work at University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 1998.

Awards and honors
In 2013, Nahmod became a Simons Fellow.

In 2014, Nahmod became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. The society cited her “contributions to nonlinear Fourier analysis, harmonic analysis, and partial differential equations, as well as service to the mathematical community.”

Nahmod was named MSRI Simons Professor for 2015-2016.

Selected publications
 Nahmod, Andrea; Stefanov, Atanas; Uhlenbeck, Karen. On Schrödinger maps. Comm. Pure Appl. Math. 56 (2003), no. 1, 114–151.
 Auscher, Pascal; McIntosh, Alan; Nahmod, Andrea. Holomorphic functional calculi of operators, quadratic estimates and interpolation. Indiana Univ. Math. J. 46 (1997), no. 2, 375–403.
 Gilbert, John E.; Nahmod, Andrea R. Bilinear operators with non-smooth symbol. I. J. Fourier Anal. Appl. 7 (2001), no. 5, 435–467.
 Nahmod, Andrea; Stefanov, Atanas; Uhlenbeck, Karen. On the well-posedness of the wave map problem in high dimensions. Comm. Anal. Geom. 11 (2003), no. 1, 49–83.

References

Living people
1964 births
American women mathematicians
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
Harber is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aaron Harber, American talk show host
Anton Harber, South African journalist
Denzil Dean Harber (1909–1966), British Trotsykist and ornithologist
Giles B. Harber (1849–1925), United States Navy admiral
Jane Harber, Australian actress
John Harber (1889–1962), English cricketer

See also
Harber (DJ) (born 1997), American musician
8 Wack Wack Road is a 42-story residential skyscraper in Mandaluyong, Metro Manila, Philippines. The building has a height of . It is located in Brgy. Wack Wack.

References

See also
List of tallest buildings in Metro Manila

Residential skyscrapers in Metro Manila
Residential buildings completed in 2000
20th-century architecture in the Philippines
Calvert  is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador in the Southern Shore region of the province. It is 72 kilometres south of the provincial capital St. John's, 7 kilometres south of Cape Broyle, and 3 kilometres north of Ferryland. The population in 2001 was 355, a decline of 17% since 1996.

History 
Settlers were recorded at Cap(e)lin Bay, what is now Calvert, as early as the 1670s.

Prior to January 30, 1922, Calvert was known as Caplin Bay, sometimes spelled Capelin Bay. It is said to have been named for the large number of capelin that were fished by its early settlers.  As several other Newfoundland communities had similar names, and in light of the necessities of the postal service, the Newfoundland Nomenclature Board, in the early 20th century, made efforts to reduce duplication of place names.  It responded favourably to a 1922 petition collected by the parish priest of Ferryland, Father Alfred Maher to change the name of the settlement in honour of Sir George Calvert, First Baron Baltimore, and founder, in the early seventeenth century, of the Colony of Avalon at what is now nearby Ferryland.

A book about the community was written by Gerald Pocius, titled "A Place to Belong: Community Order and Everyday Space in Calvert, Newfoundland".

Geography 
Calvert is in Newfoundland within Subdivision U of Division No. 1.

Demographics 
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Calvert recorded a population of 219 living in 103 of its 177 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 255. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Government 
Calvert is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Adrian Sullivan.

Notable people 
Loyola Sullivan, the former provincial Minister of Finance and Member of the House of Assembly for Ferryland District, and former Canadian ambassador for Fisheries Conservation, is from Calvert.

See also
 List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador
 List of designated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
 List of local service districts in Newfoundland and Labrador
 Royal eponyms in Canada

References

External links 
Google Maps satellite image of Calvert Bay
 Demographic, Economic, and Social profile of Calvert from the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador
Family Names of Calvert (Caplin Bay), Newfoundland
Genealogical information on Ferryland District (including Calvert) from Newfoundland's Grand Banks
Folksongs of Calvert collected by MacEdward Leach
Photo of Calvert, 1933

Designated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
Local service districts in Newfoundland and Labrador
The Couch may refer to:
 The Couch (Seinfeld), an episode of NBC sitcom Seinfeld
 The Couch (film), a 1962 American psychological horror film
 "The Couch", a song by Alanis Morissette from Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie
 "The Couch", a song by Baron Longfellow
The Centre de documentation collégiale (CDC) is a specialised library in education for all the post-secondary colleges and CEGEP in the province of Quebec, Canada. It is located in Montreal (LaSalle), Québec, Canada.

External links
Centre de documentation collégiale

Libraries in Quebec
The attila is an elaborately braided Hungarian shell-jacket or short coat, decorated with lace and knots. Historically it was part of the uniform of the Hungarian cavalry known as hussars (or huszárs). It was a part of the everyday wear of rural men as well as members of the nobility and officials.

The attila was made in many styles and many colors including black, gray, blue, green, red and white. Some of these overlapped with the Turkish dolman.
The origins of the attila are believed to go back to the 16th century when Hungarians adopted the practice of wearing their short coats slung on one shoulder. When worn in this fashion the jacket was often referred to as a pelisse. In cold or wet weather the attila could be buttoned across the chest and worn as a conventional jacket.

One possibly mythical account, reported by an English general, is that one night a Hungarian cavalry unit was attacked by the Turks and had no time to dress properly. Instead they just threw on their short coats half shouldered and went into battle. Supposedly the Turks on seeing the "flying sleeves of the short coats", thought that they were fighting men who had more than two arms, and fled.

Other accounts suggest that Hungarian hussars wore their short coat slung over one shoulder to provide limited protection from glancing sword blows. Earlier Hungarian horsemen had used slung animal skins as a shield in this way. After 1850 the Austro-Hungarian cavalry attila became longer. In 1892 the attila also became part of the Hungarian forester's ceremonial uniform. It was dark green or black with seven golden braids and golden buttons. During the late 18th and 19th centuries hussar regiments were raised in many European and Latin American armies and the fur trimmed pelisse, worn over a braided attila or dolman, often continued to be worn in the slung fashion described. By the mid-19th century the attila had become part of the ceremonial uniform of the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army

Michael Kovats, the Hungarian hussar, who recruited, trained, organized, and led some of the first American cavalry into battle, wore an attila as part of his uniform.

See also 
 Dolman
 Hussar
 Michael de Kovats

References

External links
Hussar uniforms from 1740-1780
Hussar uniforms around 1800
Hussar uniforms during the revolution 1848-1849
Hussar uniforms after 1850
Tompos Lilla: '48 hatása a magyar viseletre

Hungarian clothing
Jackets
Coats (clothing)
Military uniforms
The We are Colombia (Somos Colombia) is a liberal political party in Colombia. 
At the last legislative elections, 10 March 2002, the party won as one of the many small parties parliamentary representation. 

Liberal parties in Colombia
The 2020–21 Ball State Cardinals women's basketball team represent Ball State University during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Cardinals, led by ninth-year head coach Brady Sallee, play their home games at Worthen Arena as members of the West Division of the Mid-American Conference.

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC Women's Tournament

Rankings
2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
 2020–21 Ball State Cardinals men's basketball team

References

Ball State
Ball State Cardinals women's basketball seasons
Ball State Cardinals women's basketball
Ball State Cardinals women's basketball
Street Language is the fourth studio album by American country music artist Rodney Crowell. It was released in 1986 (see 1986 in country music) by Columbia Records, his first release on that label. It peaked at #38 on the Top Country Albums chart. The songs, "Let Freedom Ring", "When I'm Free Again", "She Loves the Jerk" and "Looking for You" were released as singles but they all failed to chart within the top 20. This album was co-produced by R & B artist Booker T. Jones and features a blend of soul and country music.

In 1984, Crowell recorded what was to be a new album for Warner Bros., Street Language.  That album, a pop-sounding effort co–produced by David Malloy, was rejected by Warner Bros, and was never released.  The label requested a more Nashville-friendly record, but Crowell negotiated a release from his contract and moved to Columbia Records.  He then he brought in Booker T. Jones as co-producer and re-recorded a more rock and roll/electric-sounding Street Language in 1986.

The song "Looking for You" was co-written with Crowell's then wife, Rosanne Cash. "She Loves the Jerk" was written and first recorded by John Hiatt in 1983 and was included on his album, Riding with the King. It would later be covered by Elvis Costello.

Crowell's version of "I Don't Have to Crawl" was recorded for the Warner Bros. release, but did not make it onto the final Columbia album.  That track was released in 1989 on the Rodney Crowell Collection.

Track listing

Personnel
Mike Baird — drums
Eddie Bayers — drums
Richard Bennett — acoustic guitar
Ben Cauley — horn
Bobby Clark — mandolin
Anthony Crawford — background vocals
Quitman Dennis — horn
Hank DeVito — steel guitar
Rick DiFonzo — guitar
Anton Fig — drums
Vince Gill — acoustic guitar, background vocals
Bob Glaub — bass guitar
Kenny Greenberg — electric guitar
Jim Horn — horn, saxophone
Wayne Jackson — horn
Eric Johnson — guitar
Booker T. Jones — organ, synthesizer, piano, background vocals
Mary Ann Kennedy — background vocals
David Lindley — guitar
Dave Loggins — background vocals
Randy McCormick — synthesizer
Joann Neal — background vocals
Dean Parks — guitar
Mike Porter — percussion
Michael Rhodes — upright bass, bass guitar
Robert Sabino⁣ — synthesizer
Ralph Schuckett — keyboards
Steuart Smith — electric guitar
Keith Sykes — background vocals
Billy Joe Walker Jr. — electric guitar
Roger "Rock" Williams — horn
Peter Wood — organ, programming
Pete Wosner — background vocals

Choir performed by 'Catch a Rising Choir' and brass ensemble is 'Uptown Horns'

Chart performance

Album

Singles

Sources

1986 albums
Rodney Crowell albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Rodney Crowell
Albums produced by Booker T. Jones
Fakhereh Saba (), (1920–2007) was the first female opera singer in Iran. Saba was the daughter of a cousin of the Iranian musician Abolhasan Saba. She started her primary and musical education in Iran and continued her higher education in France. She went to France in April 1947 and was accepted as one of the 20 students at the Conservatoire de Paris. Fakhereh Saba had a lot of notable students including Mansoureh Ghasri, Mohhamad Nouri and many others. Saba and her husband, Alireza Afzalipour, were founders of Shahid Bahonar University of Kerman and Kerman University of Medical Sciences.

See also 
 Music of Iran

References

1920 births
2007 deaths
Iranian opera singers
Iranian philanthropists
20th-century women opera singers
20th-century philanthropists
Eastern Point Fort was a fort that was garrisoned or maintained from 1863 to 1867 on Eastern Point in Gloucester, Massachusetts, built for the American Civil War. References indicate the name has also been used to refer to the much-older Stage Fort across the harbor. 

In June 1863, Confederate commerce raiders attacked Gloucester-based fishing vessels at Georges Bank, a rich fishing ground east of Cape Cod. Also that year, US Army engineers realized that attacking vessels could be well inside Gloucester's harbor before being engaged by the existing forts, Stage Fort and Fort Defiance. The Eastern Point fort, never formally named, was sited to be able to engage any enemy approaching from seaward. It was built near the end of the peninsula forming the eastern side of Gloucester's harbor, on the "high land of the farm of Thomas Niles". Construction was supervised by Major Charles E. Blunt. Eastern Point was the only Civil War fort on the north shore of Massachusetts Bay not on the site of a previous fortification. 

The fort was an earthwork that could accommodate seven guns, with three magazines and a bombproof shelter, along with a barracks and hospital outside the fort. However, an armament report dated January 31, 1865 shows ten guns were on hand, including three 32-pounder rifled guns, four 32-pounder smoothbore guns, and three 24-pounder rifled guns. An author has examined a period photograph and determined that the 24-pounders could have been in the bombproof, which was sited for landward defense with embrasures suitable for cannon. Eastern Point was garrisoned by the 2nd and 11th Unattached Companies of Massachusetts militia in 1864. The fort was abandoned in 1867 and the buildings demolished at some point, though the earthworks remain. 

In the 1920s a resort hotel or manor house named the "Ramparts" was built inside the fort, featuring two stone towers. The main building was razed in 1950, though the towers remain. Today, a private residence exists within the former earthworks of the fort, incorporating one of the towers.

See also
 Stage Fort
 Fort Defiance (Massachusetts)
 Seacoast defense in the United States
 List of coastal fortifications of the United States
List of military installations in Massachusetts

References

External links
Big guns over Gloucester in the Civil War
History of Eastern Point (dead link 12 June 2020)

Forts in Massachusetts
American Civil War forts
Buildings and structures in Gloucester, Massachusetts
1863 establishments in Massachusetts
1867 disestablishments in Massachusetts