Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bradford M. "Brad" Freeman is an American businessman and conservative political fundraiser.

Career
Freeman was born and raised in Fargo, North Dakota, and attended Stanford University on a football scholarship. He received an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1966. Upon graduation, Freeman served six years in the National Guard and began a career as an investment banker for the firm Dean Witter Reynolds. In 1983, Freeman co-founded an investment banking firm called Riordan, Freeman & Spogli with later Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan and Ronald P. Spogli. The firm was renamed Freeman Spogli & Co. after Riordan's exit. By 2001, the fund controlled over $900 million in assets.

Freeman has also served as a director of Morgan Stanley DW, RDO Equipment, Koll Management Services, CBRE Group, Southern California Edison, and Edison International.

Other activities
Freeman was introduced to George W. Bush in 1979, and the two quickly became good friends. Freeman served on the "Team of 100," George H. W. Bush's group of top fundraisers, and helped raise funds for George W. Bush's campaigns for Governor of Texas. Freeman served as a "Pioneer" in Bush's 2000 presidential campaign and helped raise millions of dollars for Bush and the Republican National Committee. Freeman also served as chairman of the 2000 Presidential Inaugural Committee. Though Freeman himself did not earn a major presidential appointment, Freeman's business partner, Ron Spogli, was appointed Ambassador to Italy in 2005.

In the 2016 film "Meet the Donors: Does Money Talk," Freeman said that after raising and contributing millions of dollars to George W. Bush's 2000 presidential campaign, he was expecting a government appointment such as "a chance to run the CIA," but Bush instead offered him his cat. According to friends, Bush did arrange for Freeman a membership of Augusta National Golf Club.

Freeman has served on the board of trustees of Stanford University.

See also 
 Ronald P. Spogli

References

Living people
Harvard Business School alumni
People from Fargo, North Dakota
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stanford Cardinal football players
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
Stanford University trustees
Stanford University alumni
People from Brentwood, Los Angeles
California Republicans
"Poison" is the debut single of American vocal group Bell Biv DeVoe, released as the first single from their debut album of the same name. The song, in the style of new jack swing, a late-1980s/early-1990s hybrid of R&B, hip hop and swing, was the group's most successful.

Background and information
The song was written and produced by Elliot Straite, AKA Dr. Freeze. Straite had originally planned to feature the song on his own album, but plans changed when the members of Bell Biv DeVoe heard his demo version. "When the guys heard it, they went nuts. I didn't think that record was going to be that big because it was a personal love letter to my ex-girlfriend at the time. It wasn't a song at first. It was a letter. When I wrote it as a song, I let a lot of my friends hear it, and they said it was weird. After that, I put the music together. I was thinking I wasn't going to be on the album because such heavyweights were already on it. I ended up having two songs on the album: 'Poison' and 'She's Dope!'." Straite cited German electronic group Kraftwerk and Latin musicians Tito Puente and Mongo Santamaria as influences on the song's sound and production.

Chart performance
On the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, "Poison" rose from number fifty-two to number thirty-eight in the week of April 14, 1990, and eventually peaked at number three for four consecutive weeks, beginning on June 9, 1990. The single also peaked at number one on the Hot Black Singles chart for two weeks. "Poison" became one of the most successful singles of 1990 (see 1990 in music), and was a staple on MTV and mainstream radio in the summer, spending ten weeks in the Top 10. The single peaked at number seven on the dance charts. "Poison" was certified platinum by the RIAA on June 1, 1990 for sales of over one million copies.

Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Lionel C. Martin. The predominant color is purple. It takes place at a club, an old basketball court and a schoolyard.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

See also
 List of number-one R&B singles of 1990 (U.S.)

References

External links
 

1990 songs
1990 debut singles
Bell Biv DeVoe songs
MCA Records singles
Music videos directed by Lionel C. Martin
New jack swing songs
Song recordings produced by Dr. Freeze
Songs written by Dr. Freeze
Liane Augustin (18 November 1927 – 30 April 1978) was a German Austrian singer and actress.

Biography
Liane Augustin was born in Berlin, Germany in 1927. Her postwar successes as a nightclub singer in the Viennese  Boheme Bar led to numerous recordings, mostly for the Vanguard label; she was often joined by her regular accompanists, the Boheme Bar Trio, which included Michael Danzinger as pianist, Laszlo Gatti on guitar, and Willi Fantel as bassist.  She also made frequent radio broadcasts and a number of international live performances.

She was chosen to represent Austria at the Eurovision Song Contest 1958 with the song "Die ganze Welt braucht Liebe" (The Whole World Needs Love). The song finished 5th out of 10 songs, and gained a total of 8 points.

She died in 1978, in Vienna, and was memorialized on 26 May 2009 as a co-namesake with Marx Augustin of the Augustinplatz in Vienna, a public square bounded by the Neustiftgasse, Kirchengasse and Kellermanngasse.

Filmography
Die Fiakermilli (1953)
Lavender (1953)
The Red Prince (1954)
 And Who Is Kissing Me? (1956)
Liebe, die den Kopf verliert (1956)
Licht auf der Piazza (1962)

See also
Eurovision Song Contest 1958
Austria in the Eurovision Song Contest

References 
 R. E. B, Liane. Retrieved June 2, 2009.
 Feier zur Benennung des Augustinplatzes. Retrieved June 10, 2009.

External links

1928 births
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Austria
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1958
1978 deaths
20th-century German women singers
Nightclub performers
Waldsteinia ternata, commonly referred to as barren strawberry, is an herbaceous perennial plant. It has a disjunct distribution, being native to Eastern Europe and Eastern Asia, namely the Changbai Mountains of China, Sakhalin and Siberia in Russia, and Japan.

Both the leaves and the flowers of W. ternara are reminiscent of strawberry. The leaves are trifoliate (hence the specific epithet), arranged in rosettes, glossy, and evergreen in climates with mild winters. The yellow, five-petaled flowers appear in late spring or early summer. The fruit is an inedible berry. The plant usually grows  to  tall and forms a thick foliage carpet by spreading via stolons and rhizomes. The spread is slow and thus not seen as aggressive. 

W. ternata has been cultivated since at least 1803. The cultivated plants are, for the most part, based on W. ternata subsp. trifolia. Undemanding of soil conditions, W. ternata is used in landscape and garden design as a groundcover or as an edger for the herbaceous border. As it can grow in either sun or dappled shade, it is considered appropriate for shade gardens. Neither pests nor diseases pose significant problems. The 'Kronstadt' cultivar has enlarged flowers, while 'Variegata' has variegated leaves.

References

Colurieae
Groundcovers
Kerry Harrison Cook is an American climate scientist who is a professor at the University of Texas at Austin. Her research focuses on the analysis of climate variability and change in the tropics using observational analysis and high-resolution numerical modeling. Specialties include the climate of Africa and the dynamics of intense tropical rainfall. She was elected Fellow of the American Meteorological Society in 2009 and was awarded the Joanne Simpson Tropical Meteorology Research Award in 2021. She is the Chair of the American Meteorological Society's Climate Variability and Change Committee.

Early life and education 
Cook was an undergraduate student in physics and astronomy at Villanova University. She moved to Rice University as a graduate student, where she worked toward a Master's degree in space physics. She was a doctoral researcher at North Carolina State University while in residence at the Institute for Energy Analysis in Oak Ridge, TN. Her thesis research in atmospheric sciences focused on how the climate responds to increasing levels of carbon dioxide. After a one-year post doctoral appointment at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Cook continued her scientific career at Princeton University's Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Research and career 
Cook was appointed to the faculty at Cornell University in 1991, where she continued her use of global climate modeling to study the effects of continents and topography on tropical atmospheric dynamics and rainfall distributions, and then developed approaches for studying climate variability and change using limited-area models that provide higher resolution than the global models. At Cornell she was a founder of the undergraduate degree on the Science of Earth Systems. In 2008, Cook moved to the University of Texas at Austin. She was elected a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society in 2009. Her research considers the climate catastrophe, and how to better predict  climate change on regional space scales around the world. She uses numerical models that include atmospheric, oceanic and vegetation components to understand the physics of climate change and variability in the tropics, especially over South America and Africa. Cook was awarded the inaugural 2021 Joanne Simpson Tropical Meteorology Research Award. She has served on the board of trustees of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research and as an editor of the Journal of Climate.

Selected publications

Books

References 

American climatologists
Cornell University faculty
University of Texas at Austin faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The title Marquis of Vila Viçosa (in Portuguese Marquês de Vila Viçosa) was created by royal decree, dated May 25, 1455, by King Afonso V of Portugal), to Fernando of Braganza, second son of Afonso, 1st Duke of Braganza.

Dom Fernando, was already 3rd Count of Arraiolos when he got the new title of Marquis of Vila Viçosa. Later, in 1460, as his older brother Afonso, died without legitimate issue, he became the House of Braganza heir and, one year later, following his father’s death (1461), he also became the 2nd Duke of Braganza.

That’s why the title  Marquis of Vila Viçosa became associated with the title Duke of Braganza.

The Queen consort Amélie of Orleans, while in exile (20th Century), also used the title of Marchioness of Vila Viçosa.

List of the Marquesses of Vila Viçosa
Ferdinand I of Braganza (1403–1478), 2nd Duke of Braganza;
Ferdinand II of Braganza (1430–1483), 3rd Duke of Braganza; 
James of Braganza (1479–1532), 4th Duke of Braganza;
Teodósio I of Braganza (1520–1563), 5th Duke of Braganza;
John I of Braganza (1543–1583), 6th Duke of Braganza;
Teodósio II of Braganza (1568–630), 7th Duke of Braganza;
John II of Braganza (1604–1656), 8th Duke of Braganza, crowned King as John IV of Portugal, on December 1, 1640

After the accession of the House of Braganza to the Portuguese throne in 1640, this title became linked to the Crown.

See also
Duke of Braganza
House of Braganza
List of Portuguese Dukedoms
List of Marquesses in Portugal
List of Countships in Portugal

External links
 Genealogy of the Marquesses of Vila Viçosa, in Portuguese

Bibliography
”Nobreza de Portugal e do Brasil” – Vol. III, page 534. Published by Zairol Lda., Lisbon 1989.

Portuguese nobility
Vila Viçosa
Marquisates
Haplochromis retrodens is a species of cichlid fish endemic to Lake Victoria in East Africa. The species is a representative of the genus Haplochromis,

The species was common until the mid-1980s where it rapidly declined. It was listed by the IUCN as extinct in 1996, though Harrison and Stiassny (1999) considered its status unresolved. The conservation status was reassessed in 2010 and the IUCN now list it as vulnerable. There were no records of the species between 1991 and 2004 and later records have been very few, including an individual seen in 2010.

References 

Haplochromis
Fish of Africa
Taxa named by Franz Martin Hilgendorf
Deep Lake is a  body of water lying  south of Olympia in Thurston County, Washington. It is  deep at its deepest point and has a water volume of . The lake drains into Black River by way of Beaver Creek and Scott Lake. Deep Lake is located in Section 3, Township 16N, Range 2W, Willamette. The lake is bordered on two sides by Millersylvania State Park. An RV resort camp occupies the lake's eastern shore. The lake's fish population includes stocked rainbow trout and naturally reproducing largemouth bass, bluegill, yellow perch, and pumpkinseed.

History
The first known name of the lake by white settlers was Deep Lake as noted in a land survey in 1855. However, the lake was referred to as CoKaine Lake in the late 19th century which could have been an early Native American name. For a period of time, the lake went under the name Drake Lake. The name Drake Lake originated from the Lyman Darrow Drake family that settled on the south side of the lake in 1872. The Drake Lake name was still commonly used up until the late 1920s as was evidenced by several US Geological Survey and Metsker Maps dated up to 1929. The Drake family sold their property in 1908.

References

External links

Deep Lake Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

Lakes of Washington (state)
Lakes of Thurston County, Washington
The 2019 Southland Conference women's soccer tournament, the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Southland Conference, was held from November 6  to November 10, 2019. The seven-match tournament took place at the Bill Stephens Track/Soccer Complex in Conway, Arkansas. The eight-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play.  The defending champions were the Abilene Christian Wildcats, but they were unable to defend their title falling in the first round to McNeese State 2–1.  The Lamar Cardinals won the tournament, defeating Northwestern State 3–1 in the final.  The title was the second overall for the Lamar Cardinals program, both of which have come under head coach Steve Holeman.

Media and TV
Broadcast of the quarterfinal and semifinal rounds were on the Southland Conference Digital Network.  The championship game was broadcast on ESPN+.

Bracket

Source:

Schedule

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers 
6 Goals
 Esther Okoronkwo (Lamar)

3 Goals
 Lucy Ashworth (Lamar)

1 Goal

 Karleigh Acosta (Northwestern State)
 Dana Curtis (Texas A&M-Corpus Christi)
 Abby Deakin (Texas A&M-Corpus Christi)
 Olivia Draguicevich (Northwestern State)
 Emma Gibbs (Texas A&M-Corpus Christi)
 Nicole Henry (Northwestern State)
 Kaisa Juvonen (Lamar)
 Anna Loftus (Lamar)
 Sophia Manibo (Lamar)
 Mattie Musser (Stephen F. Austin)
 Alisha Nesbitt (Lamar)
 Jade Piper (Incarnate Word)
 Andrea Reyes (Incarnate Word)
 Mariah Ruelas (McNesse State)
 Katelyn Termini (Stephen F. Austin)
 Jayden Wheeler (Northwestern State)
 Kalee Williams (Northwestern State)
 Caylen Wright (Abilene Christian)
 Rachel Young (McNeese State)

Own Goals
 Stephen F. Austin vs. Lamar

All-Tournament team

Source:

MVP in bold

References 

 
Southland Conference women's soccer tournament
Southland Conference women's soccer tournament
A gigolo is a male escort or companion who is supported by a woman in a continuing relationship, or to a number of women serially, over a period of time.

Gigolo or gigolos may also refer to:

 A male prostitute who is paid for sexual services to either women or men

Music
 The Gigolo (album), a 1965 hard bop jazz album by trumpeter Lee Morgan
 "Gigolo" (Elena Paparizou song), 2006
 "Gigolo" (Mary Wells song), 1981
 "Gigolo" (Nick Cannon song), 2003
 "Gigolo" (The Damned song), 1987
 "Gigolo", a song by Miss Kittin & The Hacker from Champagne
 "Gigolo", a song by Thomas Anders and Uwe Fahrenkrog-Petersen, 2011

Films
 Gigolo (film), a 1927 silent film starring Rod La Rocque
 The Gigolo (1960 film)
 The Gigolos, a 2006 film
 The Gigolo (2015 film), Hong Kong film
 The Gigolo 2

Other
 Gigolo FRH (1983–2009), a dressage horse
 Gigolos, a 2011 Showtime television series

See also
 Just a Gigolo (disambiguation)
Blepharis is a genus of plant in family Acanthaceae. It contains around 126 species found in seasonally dry to arid habitats from Africa over Arabia to Southeast Asia. In section Acanthodium, there are 13–15 species that use the  carbon fixation pathway. Phylogenetic analysis suggests that this pathway evolved up to three times independently in the genus over the last five million years.

Species (selection)
 Blepharis aequisepala Vollesen
 Blepharis attenuata Napper
 Blepharis boranensis Vollesen
 Blepharis burundiensis Vollesen
 Blepharis ciliaris
 Blepharis crinita Juss.
 Blepharis dhofarensis, 
 Blepharis diplodonta Vollesen
 Blepharis drummondii Vollesen
 Blepharis dunensis Vollesen
 Blepharis duvigneaudii Vollesen
 Blepharis edulis
 Blepharis fenestralis Vollesen
 Blepharis flava Vollesen
 Blepharis gazensis Vollesen
 Blepharis grossa T.Anderson 
 Blepharis gypsophila Thulin & Vollesen
 Blepharis huillensis Vollesen
 Blepharis inflata Vollesen
 Blepharis inopinata Vollesen
 Blepharis itigiensis Vollesen
 Blepharis kenyensis Vollesen
 Blepharis laevifolia Vollesen
 Blepharis linariifolia Pers.
 Blepharis macra (Nees) Vollesen
 Blepharis maderaspatensis (L.) B.Heyne ex Roth
 Blepharis meyeri Vollesen
 Blepharis mitrata C.B.Clarke
 Blepharis montana Vollesen
 Blepharis obermeyerae Vollesen
 Blepharis ogadenensis Vollesen
 Blepharis petalidioides Vollesen
 Blepharis petraea Vollesen
 Blepharis pusilla Vollesen
 Blepharis reekmansii Vollesen
 Blepharis richardsiae Vollesen
 Blepharis scandens Vollesen
 Blepharis sericea Vollesen
 Blepharis sindica
 Blepharis somaliensis Vollesen
 Blepharis spiculifolia Balf.f.
 Blepharis spinescens Vollesen
 Blepharis spinipes Vollesen
 Blepharis subglabra Vollesen
 Blepharis swaziensis Vollesen
 Blepharis tanganyikensis (Napper) Vollesen
 Blepharis tanzaniensis Vollesen
 Blepharis thulinii Vollesen
 Blepharis torrei Vollesen
 Blepharis trifida Vollesen
 Blepharis turkanae Vollesen
 Blepharis uzondoensis Vollesen

References

External links

 
Acanthaceae genera
Flora of Pakistan
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Donna Lee Mayhew (born June 20, 1960, in Dupont, Pennsylvania) is a retired female javelin thrower from the United States, who twice represented her native country at the Summer Olympics: 1988 and 1992. She set her personal best (63.66 metres) in 1988.

International competitions

References

1960 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Track and field athletes from Pennsylvania
American female javelin throwers
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games track and field athletes for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1991 Pan American Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for the United States
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
21st-century American women
Hailey Dean Mysteries is an American/Canadian mystery film series that stars Kellie Martin as the titular character, Hailey Dean, a prosecutor working with the District Attorney's office who later quits her job to become a marriage counselor and therapist and is based on characters from Nancy Grace’s best-selling series of “Hailey Dean Mystery” novels. The series is set in Atlanta and airs on the Hallmark Movies & Mysteries channel in the US. Kellie Martin is not the first actress to portray Hailey Dean. Jennie Garth took on the role in a 2012 Lifetime (TV Network) movie based on Nancy Grace's first book in the series, "The 11th Victim". This movie was also produced by Nancy Grace.

Main cast
Kellie Martin as Hailey Dean, a marriage counselor and therapist who used to work as a prosecutor working with the District Attorney's office
Viv Leacock as Fincher Garland, an investigator and a close friend of Hailey's who helps her in various ways during all her investigations
Giacomo Baessato as Detective Danny Morgan, a homicide detective and the younger brother of Will, Hailey's deceased fiance, who often lets her join in on his investigations.
Lucia Walters as Detective Charlene Montgomery (Monty), a homicide detective who replaces Detective Morgan and also becomes friendly with Hailey
Matthew MacCaull as Dr. Jonas McClellan, a newly appointed Medical Examiner who begins a relationship with Hailey
Emily Holmes as Sabrina Butler, Hailey's friend and fellow therapist who runs the practice alongside Hailey

Characters

 A dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film.

Films

Production and filming
The films were shot in British Columbia, Canada.

References

External links
Official Website
Hailey Dean Mystery on Goodreads
Hailey Dean Mysteries on IMDb

Film series introduced in 2016
American film series
American mystery drama films
American drama television films
Canadian mystery drama films
Canadian drama television films
Hallmark Channel original programming
Hallmark Channel original films
Canadian film series
Cozy mystery television series
Georg Christian Thilenius (4 October 1868 – 28 December 1937) was a German physician and anthropologist who was a native of Soden am Taunus.

He studied medicine in Bonn and Berlin, and in 1896 was habilitated as an anatomist at the University of Strasbourg. Afterwards he participated in research trips to Tunisia and the South Pacific. In 1900 he became a professor of anthropology and ethnology at the University of Breslau, and several years later (1904) was appointed director of the Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg (Museum of Ethnology, Hamburg),. a position he maintained until his retirement in 1935.

As director of the Hamburg Museum of Ethnography, Thilenius coordinated the 1908-1910 Südsee-Expedition, a scientific expedition to German administered territories in Micronesia and Melanesia.  Members of the research group included Friedrich Fülleborn (1866-1933), Augustin Krämer (1865–1941), Paul Hambruch (1882-1933), Otto Reche (1879-1966), Ernst Sarfert (1882-1937) and Wilhelm Müller-Wismar (1881-1916).  Over 15,000 objects and artifacts from the South Pacific were brought back to Hamburg, which were documented until 1938 (23 volumes).

He was a member of the Kolonialinstitut in Hamburg, an institute where he served as chairman from 1908 to 1910. He also worked as a lecturer at the institute, which was the predecessor of Hamburg University. He would later become director of the chair for anthropology at the university.

Selected writings 
 Ethnographische ergebnisse aus Melanesien I Theil, Die westlichen Inseln des Bismarck-Archipels (Ethnographic results from Melanesia part I, the western islands of the Bismarck Archipelago), Leipzig, 1902–03. Part II published in 1903.
 Die Bedeutung der Meeresströmungen für die Besiedelung Melanesiens (The importance of ocean currents for the settlement of Melanesia) Hamburg 1906.
 Das Hamburgische Museum für Völkerkunde (The Hamburg Museum of Ethnology), Berlin 1916.
 Ergebnisse der Südsee-Expedition 1908 - 1910 (Results of the South Seas Expedition 1908 - 1910), Hamburg 1914 ff. (as editor).

References 
 This article incorporates translated text from an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.

External links
 

1868 births
1937 deaths
People from Main-Taunus-Kreis
German anthropologists
German People's Party politicians
Academic staff of the University of Hamburg
Academic staff of the University of Breslau
German ethnographers
People from the German colonial empire