Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Netlog (formerly known as Facebox and Bingbox) was a Belgian social networking service targeted at the global youth demographic. On Netlog, members could create their own web page, meet new people, chat, play games, share videos and post blogs.

The site was founded and launched in 1999 under the name ASL.TO in Ghent, Belgium, by Lorenz Bogaert and Toon Coppens. In 2002 the name of the website was changed into Redbox, a website targeted to the Belgian youth. Starting from 2005, it was available in other countries in and outside Europe. About one year later, the website was renamed ‘Netlog’. By 2007, Netlog had attracted 28 million members and kept on growing the years after. At its height, the site claimed to have over 94 million registered users across 20+ languages.

In January 2011, Netlog announced that the site would become part of Massive Media, a global media group, focusing mainly on social media, and allowing product portfolio to expand into new markets. They also own Twoo.com, a free social discovery platform launched in 2011, and Stepout, an application for meeting new people nearby (relaunched in late 2013). As of 2015, the homepage shows a sign it has been merged with Twoo. In July 2018 Netlog notified users that its security had been compromised in 2012 and logins and passwords of users were obtained by external agents. As of September 2018, Netlog's homepage informs that the website is no longer in service since 2015.

Localization
Netlog had a localization technology ensuring that all content is geotargeted and personalized to each member's profile. This enabled a member to have localized searches and overviews on the community, displaying only those member profiles of his or her own age range and region.

Breach of 2012
In July 2018 Netlog sent out an email informing users registered before December 2012 that there was a security breach of their user database.

See also
 Social software

References

External links
Twoo Homepage (English)
Incrowd site - news page
Mashable's Social Networking Awards 2006
Facebox - Insane growth?
Red Herring Top 100 Europe Awards (winner), April, 2007

Internet properties established in 2000
Companies based in East Flanders
Defunct social networking services
Belgian social networking websites
Forest Hills Drive: Live is the first live album by American hip hop recording artist J. Cole. It was released on January 28, 2016 coinciding with Cole's 31st birthday, and recorded on August 30, 2015 live in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Background

J. Cole: Road to Homecoming

On December 15, 2015, Cole announced a mini-documentary series titled, J. Cole: Road to Homecoming and released episode one the same day. Episode two was released on December 23. Episode three was released on December 30, Kendrick Lamar, Wale, ASAP Ferg and Rihanna made appearances. Episode four was released on January 6, 2016. All episodes were available for free on Vimeo until January 9.

Forest Hills Drive: Homecoming
Forest Hills Drive: Homecoming aired January 9, 2016, on HBO and HBO Now, and includes guest appearances from Jay Z, Drake, and Wale. The film took place during his Forest Hills Drive Tour at his fall 2015 show at the Crown Coliseum in Fayetteville, North Carolina. On January 28, 2016, Cole released the music video for "Love Yourz", which first premiered in the live concert film.

Commercial performance 
In his home country of United States, the album debuted at number 71 on the US Billboard 200 and number 11 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. On the chart dated May 21, 2016 Forest Hills Drive: Live debuted at number 14 on the US Vinyl Albums chart.

Track listing

 "Intro (Live)" – 2:06
 "January 28th (Live)" – 6:55
 "Wet Dreamz (Live)" – 4:25
 "03' Adolescence (Live)" – 4:32
 "A Tale of 2 Citiez (Live)" – 4:44
 "Fire Squad (Live)" – 3:39
 "St. Tropez (Live)" – 7:47
 "Intermission (Live)" (includes "Lights Please", "In the Morning", & "Nobody's Perfect") – 6:50
 "G.O.M.D. (Live)" – 5:01
 "No Role Modelz (Live)" – 5:56
 "Hello (Live)" – 3:01
 "Apparently (Live)" – 4:46
 "Love Yourz (Live)" – 7:44

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Forest Hills Drive: Live

 Juro "Mez" Davis – mix engineer
 DJ Dummy – DJ, music director
 Ron Gilmore – keyboard
 Irvin Washington – keyboard
 David Linaburg – guitar
 Carlin White – drums
 T. S. Desandies – background vocals
 Brittany Carter – background vocals
 Cedric Brown – stage manager
 Lashard Davis – props manager
 Jonathan Gilmore – lighting director
 Brandon Henderson – monitor engineer
 Raymond Rodgers – production manager, front of house engineer
 Tygrr Dosremedios – assistant production manager
 Chris Athens – master engineer
 Elijah Shaw – head of security
 KC Saney – tour manager
 Adam Rodney for Dreamville – creative manager
 Vlad Sepetov – photography
 Ryan Doubiago – photography
 Ibrahim Hamad for Dreamville – management

Charts

References

2016 live albums
J. Cole albums
Dreamville Records albums
Live hip hop albums
This Is Sanlitun is a 2013 comedy film directed by Róbert Ingi Douglas and starring Carlos Ottery. It is a co-production between China, Iceland and Ireland. It was screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival.

Plot
The film is a mockumentary about Gary, a British man, arriving in Beijing to set up a business and reconnect with his ex-wife.

Cast
 Carlos Ottery as Gary
 Christopher Loton as Frank
 Ai Wan as Lin
 Cromwell Cheung as Wang Ke
 David Kenneth Vaughan as Jonathan Taylor-Sharpe

References

External links
 

2013 films
2010s mockumentary films
Chinese comedy films
Irish comedy films
English-language Icelandic films
English-language Irish films
English-language Chinese films
Films set in Beijing
Expatriates
Icelandic comedy films
2013 comedy films
2010s English-language films
2010s Mandarin-language films
These are the results for the boys' tournament event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics.

Results

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

Pool E

Pool F

Pool G

Pool H

Knockout stage

Round of 24

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Third place game

Final

References
 Schedule

Beach volleyball at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
The Journal of Computational Geometry (JoCG) is an open access mathematics journal that was established in 2010. It covers research in all aspects of computational geometry. All its papers are published free of charge to both authors and readers, and are made freely available through a Creative Commons Attribution license. The current editors-in-chief are Kenneth L. Clarkson and Günter Rote.

Along with its regularly contributed papers, the journal has since 2014 invited selected papers from the annual Symposium on Computational Geometry to a special issue.

Abstracting and indexing
The Journal of Computational Geometry is abstracted and indexed in MathSciNet, Zentralblatt Math, and the Emerging Sources Citation Index. Long-term preservation of journal contents are ensured by the journal's membership in the Global LOCKSS Network.

References

External links

Carleton University
Computational geometry
Computer science journals
Creative Commons Attribution-licensed journals
Mathematics journals
Open access journals
Academic journals established in 2010
Yi Hui may refer to:

Yihui (1845–1877), prince of the Qing dynasty
Prince Imperial Heung (1845–1912), personal name Yi Hui
Gojong of Korea (1852–1919), personal name Yi Hui
Livingston S.p.A.  was an Italian airline with its head office in Cardano al Campo, Varese and its main base at Milan Malpensa Airport.

History 
The airline was established on 13 January 2003 as a successor of Lauda Air Italy and started operations in May 2003.

On 9 October 2010, Livingston announced that flights were to be temporarily suspended after ENAC (Italian Civil Aviation Authority) suspended its licence. The full effect of the suspension took place from midnight 14 October 2010. The airline never resumed operations.

Destinations 

As of October 2008, Livingston operated scheduled and charter services connecting major Italian cities to holiday destinations in the Caribbean, Central America and South America, the Indian Ocean, Africa, the Mediterranean and the Middle East.

Fleet 
The Livingston fleet consisted of the following aircraft during its existence:

References

External links

Official website

Italian companies established in 2003
Italian companies disestablished in 2010
Defunct airlines of Italy
Airlines established in 2003
Airlines disestablished in 2010
Kenneth Darryl Tuchman (born October 23, 1959) is an American entrepreneur, philanthropist, and customer experience evangelist. He is the founder, CEO and Chairman of global outsourcing company TTEC, formerly known as TeleTech.

Biography
Tuchman worked various jobs as a teenager: in a surf shop and renting lots for car sales which blossomed into a business where he would answer inquiries and then set up appointments. In the 1980s, Tuchman worked for his father's luxury-home construction business in California, which is when he first started considering the idea of a business that would serve as a centralized base for potential customer inquiries. In 1982, he founded TeleTech (now TTEC) in an old nursery school near Los Angeles allowing businesses to outsource their customer service requirements.  His first big customer was Herbalife. In 1984, after the conglomerate AT&T was broken up, TTEC was hired to monitor AT&T's transactions with customers who were switching carriers which led to business with two of the resulting phone companies, MCI, Inc. and United Telecom (subsequently Sprint Corporation), to sign up new customers.

In 1986, he moved the company to Sherman Oaks, California. In 1992, it had $6 million in revenue which grew to $50 million in 1995 and he relocated the company to Denver, Colorado.[3] In 1995, Sam Zell purchased a 17% stake in the company and in 1996, TeleTech completed its IPO. In 1999, Tuchman left the company after a disagreement with the Board over strategy but returned in 2001. The company went through a severe restructuring with numerous layoffs and consolidation of call centers.

In 2013, TTEC had operations in 14 countries. Nine of these countries provide services for onshore clients (the U.S., Australia, Brazil, Germany, Ghana, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa and the United Kingdom); the other six countries provide services for offshore clients (Argentina, Canada, Costa Rica, India, Mexico and the Philippines). 24,000 of TeleTech's 48,000 employees are in the Philippines.  On January 9, 2018, TeleTech officially changed its name to TTEC.

Philanthropy
The Tuchmans via their foundation, the Tuchman Family Foundation, are prominent donors to National Jewish Health where his wife Debra serves on the Board of Directors.

Tuchman oversees the TeleTech Community Foundation, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to building stronger communities through education. The Tuchman Family Foundation is dedicated to accelerating progress at the intersection of technology and humanity in education, the environment and the life sciences.

In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the foundation donated more than 50,000 meals to frontline healthcare workers across Colorado.

External links
 Tuchman Family Foundation

References

1959 births
American billionaires
Businesspeople from Denver
American philanthropists
Living people
21st-century American Jews
Eremias przewalskii , commonly known as the Gobi racerunner, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is endemic to Asia.

Etymology
The specific name, przewalskii, is in honor of Russian explorer and naturalist Nikolai Mikhailovitch Prjevalsky.

Geographic range
E. przewalskii is found in China, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, and Russia.

Habitat
The preferred habitats of E. przewalskii are desert, forest, shrubland, and wetlands, at altitudes of .

Reproduction
E. przewalskii is viviparous.

References

Further reading
Bischoff W, Schmidtler JF (2013). "Nikolai Michailowitsch Przewalski und “sein” Wüstenrenner Eremias przewalskii (Strauch, 1876)". Die Eidechse 24 (3): 90-95. (in German).
Boulenger GA (1887). Catalogue of the Lizards in the British Museum (Natural History). Second Edition. Volume III. Lacertidæ ... London: Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). (Taylor and Francis, printers). xii + 575 pp. + Plates I-XL. (Eremias przewalskii, pp. 105-106).
Strauch A (1876). "[Reptiles]". In: Przewalski NM (1876). [Mongolia and the Tangut Country. A Three-year Travel in Eastern High Asia ]. Volumes I & 2. St. Petersburg, Russia: [Imperial Russian Geographic Society]. (Podarces przewalskii, new species, p. 43 + Plate VII). (in Russian).

Eremias
Reptiles described in 1876
Taxa named by Alexander Strauch
Reptiles of Russia
Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Byblos (in Latin: Eparchia Bybliensis Maronitarum) is an eparchy of the Maronite Church immediately subject to the Maronite Patriarch of Antioch in Lebanon. In 2013 there were 160,000 baptized. It is currently governed by Eparch Michel Aoun.

Territory

The eparchy includes the Byblos District in Lebanon. Its eparchial seat is the city of Byblos, where is located the Saint John Mark Cathedral.

The territory is divided into 68 parishes and in 2013 there were 160,000 Maronite Catholics.

History

The eparchy of Byblos was erected on June 12, 1673, and its canonical erection was confirmed in the Maronite Synod of Mount Lebanon in 1736. In 1768 it was united to Eparchy of Batroun. In 1848 the seat of the Eparchy Byblos-Batroun became the Maronite Patriarch of Antioch's seat.

On June 9, 1990, it was separated from Batroun and assumed its present name.

Eparchs

 Joseph (mentioned on 12 June 1673)
 John Abacuch (mentioned in 1694)
 Joseph (mentioned on 5 October 1699)
 Philip (mentioned in 1736)

- Seat of the Patriarch (1848-1990)

 Bechara Boutros al-Rahi, OMM (June 9, 1990 - March 15, 2011 confirmed Maronite Patriarch of Antioch)
 Michel Aoun, (since June 16, 2012)

See also

 Maronite Church

Sources

 Annuario Pontificio, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, Città del Vaticano, 2003, .

External links
 http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/djbma.html
 http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/jbei0.htm

Maronite Catholic eparchies
Maronite Church in Lebanon
Zhongshan Wharf (Chinese:中山码头): located along Yangtze River, is a wharf in Xiaguan. It is near wharf No.7 of Port of Nanjing.

Background
In 1899, Nanjing became a treaty port. Foreign ship companies began to build wharfs in Xiaguan, including British company Jardine Matheson (1900), Japanese Swire (1901), Japanese Osaka (1902).

In 1908, Jinpu Railway was under construction. In 1910, Jinpu began to construct wharfs along the Pukou river, completing 10 wharfs for passenger and freight transport by 1914. Many wharfs were built along Xiaguan River, including one for passenger ferry and one for train ferry.

Zhongshan Wharf changed from passenger transport called Dasheng Wharf (), which was located near Jinling Guan (). In October 1914, the Jinpu port authorities rented West Fort Battery () from Xiaguan commercial port authorities. The wharf was moved to Nanjing and named after Feihong Ferry (). In 1921, Feihong sank and was replaced by Chengping Ferry (). In 1928, Jinpu began to build a new wharf at the beginning of Zhongshan Road. On March 28, 1935, the project was accomplished. In 1936, it came to use, and was renamed Zhongshan Wharf.

Development
After the People’s Republic of China was founded, the waiting hall of Zhongshan Wharf was expanded, from 370.59 square meters to 775.2 square meters. In 1990, it was rebuilt again, reaching an area of .

References

Buildings and structures in Nanjing
Transport in Nanjing
Wharves
Kenrick Prescot, D.D. (7 July 1703, Chester – 3 August 1779, Cambridge) was a priest and academic in the second half of the 18th century.

Prescot was educated at Charterhouse and St Catharine's College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1724, M.A.in 1727 and B.D. in 1738. He was Fellow of St Catharine's from 1727 to 1741 and its Master from 1741 to his death.  He was vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1744 to 1745. Yates was ordained on 24 September 1727. His first post was as curate  at Stapleford, Cambridgeshire. He held livings at Hartland, Coton and Yarmouth; and was a prebendary of Norwich Cathedral.

References

Vice-Chancellors of the University of Cambridge

1703 births
1779 deaths
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Fellows of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Masters of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Clergy from Chester
18th-century English Anglican priests
People educated at Charterhouse School
Anna Chappell (née Oksanen; September 15, 1925 – July 31, 2005) was a Canadian-American actress. She appeared in two feature films: Mountaintop Motel Massacre (1983) and The Man in the Moon (1991), and was a longtime resident of Shreveport, Louisiana, where she was a prolific theater actress.

Biography
Chappell was born Anna Oksanen in 1925 to Finnish parents Carl and Aino Oksanen. Although born in Finland, Chappell relocated to Toronto, Canada in her early childhood. Both her parents were actors. Chappell was raised in Toronto, where she became interested in theater at a young age. As a child, she sang with the Canadian Navy entertainment corps.

She met her husband, American musician Harry Chappell, while working as a singer. The couple married in Binghamton, New York in 1946, and relocated to Shreveport, Louisiana in the mid-1950s; there, Chappell became active in local theater. She appeared as Lady Thiang in a production of The King and I, which toured in Corning, New York in 1959. In 1970, Chappell earned critical acclaim for her performance in Mame at the Marjorie Lyons Playhouse in Shreveport. For her performance, she was awarded a Best Actress award from The Shreveport Times.

Chappell's husband, Harry, who ran a music store in Shreveport, died on March 31, 1981. In 1983, she starred as Mme. Danzard in a production of My Sister in this House at the Kennedy Center, directed by Robert Buseick. The same year, she made her feature film debut in the slasher film Mountaintop Motel Massacre, playing an unhinged woman who begins murdering guests in the hotel she operates. Terry Lawson of the Dayton Daily News praised her performance as being handled with "a comic intensity." She later had a supporting role in Robert Mulligan's drama film The Man in the Moon (1991).

Death
In the spring of 2005, Chappell relocated from Shreveport to live with her daughter in Appleton, Wisconsin. She died two months later in Appleton on July 31, 2005. A memorial service for Chappell was arranged in Shreveport.

Filmography

Select stage credits
 The King and I (1959)
 Peter Pan (1960)
Mame (1970)

References

External links

1925 births
2005 deaths
Actresses from Louisiana
Actors from Shreveport, Louisiana
Actresses from Toronto
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American people of Finnish descent
Canadian expatriates in the United States
Canadian film actresses
Canadian people of Finnish descent
Canadian stage actresses
20th-century American actresses
20th-century American people
21st-century American women
Goriakothi is a community development block and a town in district of Siwan, in the Bihar state of India. It is one of six blocks in the Maharajganj Subdivision. The headquarters of the block is in Goriyakothi town.

The total area of the block is , and the total population of the block as of the 2011 census of India is 223,709.

The block is divided into many Gram Panchayats and villages.

Gram Panchayats
The Gram Panchayats in the Goriyakothi block are:

Ageyan
Barhoga pursotim
Bhithi
Bindawal
Dudhara
Goriyakothi
Hariharpur kala
Harpur
Hetimpur
Jamo
Karnpura
Lilaru aurangabad
Mahamadpur
Majhawaliya
Mustafabad
Sadipura
Saidpura
Sani Basantpur
Sarari dakshin
Sarari uttar
Satwar
Sisai

See also
Maharajganj Subdivision
Administration in Bihar

References

Community development blocks in Siwan district
Black House () is a 2007 South Korean horror film directed by Shin Tae-ra, that is based on the popular Japanese novel of the same title (called Kuroi Ie) by Yusuke Kishi. A Japanese film adaptation of the novel was released in 1999. The story centers on an insurance investigator that suspects a family murdered their son to receive his insurance policy.

Plot
During his first day as an insurance investigator, Jeon Joon-oh, receives a phone call from a lady enquiring if a life insurance policy could be collected if someone commits suicide. A few days later Joon-oh is asked to personally come to the home of an insurance policy holder.

When Joon-oh arrives at their home he is greeted by a grim man. They talk for a little while, before the father asks the insurance agent to go into their son's room and have a talk with him. When the insurance agent opens the son's door he finds the boy hanging from a noose, dead from an apparent suicide.

The father then shows up at Joon-oh's office and asks for the money pertaining to his son's life insurance policy. Joon-oh is suspicious of the man and tells him he has to wait until the coroner's report comes in. The man becomes furious and then leaves. The father returns the next day and the next day and the next day. Finally Joon-oh's boss decides to pay the man his son's life insurance policy. Joon-oh's life doesn't return to normal and in fact descends further downward because of a stalker that may well be the insurance policy holder that they just paid off.

Cast
Hwang Jung-min as Jeon Joon-oh, an insurance investigator
Yoo Sun as Shin Yi-hwa
Kang Shin-il as Park Choong-bae
Kim Seo-hyung as Jang Mi-na
Kim Jeong-seok as Chief Nam
Yoo Seung-mok as Ma Yong-sik
Jung In-gi as police detective Oh
 Kim Young-sun as Hong-yeon's mother

See also
List of South Korean films of 2007

References

External links

Black House at Naver 
Black House at Cine 21 

2007 horror films
2007 films
2000s horror thriller films
South Korean slasher films
South Korean horror thriller films
South Korean detective films
Horror film remakes
South Korean remakes of Japanese films
Films based on Japanese novels
Films based on horror novels
Films directed by Shin Tae-ra
CJ Entertainment films
2000s South Korean films
The 1978–79 Tennessee Volunteers basketball team represented the University of Tennessee as a member of the Southeastern Conference during the 1978–79 college basketball season. Led by first-year head coach Don DeVoe, the team played their home games at the Stokely Athletic Center in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Volunteers finished with a record of 21–12 (12–6 SEC, 2nd) and, after winning the SEC tournament, received an automatic bid to the 1979 NCAA tournament as the 8 seed in the Mideast region. After an opening round win over , Tennessee was defeated by No. 1 seed Notre Dame.

This was the first of five straight seasons of NCAA Tournament basketball for the Tennessee men's program.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| SEC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings

NBA draft

References

Tennessee Volunteers basketball seasons
Tennessee
Tennessee
Volunteers
Volunteers
Ivan Hall  is a British architectural historian specialising in the architecture of John Carr. He was born in Manchester and attended Manchester Grammar School and Manchester University.

He initially read architecture as a contemporary of Donald Buttress and intended to be a restoration architect, but later changed subject to art history. He worked as an academic at Hull University but spent later years working for English Heritage in London. He campaigned  with his wife Elisabeth Hall to preserve historic buildings and their environments.

His published works include: 
Historic Beverley,
Georgian Hull
John Carr of York, Architect, A Pictorial Survey.

References

1932 births
Living people
Alumni of the Victoria University of Manchester
English architectural historians