Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Workamajig, formerly known as Creative Manager Pro, is a customizable, web-based project management software for creative groups, such as advertising agencies, design firms, in-house creative departments and public relations firms. The software is developed and marketed by Creative Manager, Inc. based in Anthem, Arizona. The company has an additional office in New Jersey. According to its website, more than 3,000 creative teams use Workamajig.

History 
In 1986, A La Carte Systems, Inc. began selling project management software to creative firms. A La Carte Systems merged with Streamline Technologies to form Creative Manager, Inc. in 2001. The software was originally named Creative Manager Pro. On May 8, 2008, the company changed the software name to Workamajig.

In 2009, Workamajig released a 'Web to Lead' feature, which automatically adds leads from the client's marketing websites into the Workamajig database. In 2010, it added a WYSIWYG forms tool to enable users to drag and drop fields and logos into invoices and estimates. Workamajig expanded the drag and drop functionality in 2011, allowing users to drag templates into campaigns.

In an attempt to streamline new feature addition, Workamajig released Workamajig Labs in 2010. Users could use this platform to test new features before their release. It added support for File Server integration and Credit Card integration in Workamajig Labs in 2013 before making it available to other useRs.

In 2016, Workamajig discontinued the Flash version of its software and released an updated HTML5-based UI called "Platinum". This update was meant to address the lack of support for Flash in modern browsers and ongoing user-experience complaints.

In 2008, Workamajig held its first user group conference, Workology Conference 1.0 in Scottsdale, Arizona. Since then, it has held four iterations of the Workology conference to bring together creative professionals.

In March 2016, Hubspot included Workamajig in a list of 18 short reviews of "Agency Project Management Software Options to Consider". In September 2017, Workamajig was featured on Project-Management.com as part of "14 Project Management Tools You May Not Know About"

Tool was hired in 2009.

See also 

 List of collaborative software
 List of project management software
 Comparison of project management software

References

External links

Project management software
Arjun Gill (born November 6, 1991) is a wrestler competing for Canada. He won a gold medal in the 97 kg freestyle at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. The following year on home soil, Gill won silver at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto.

References

1986 births
Living people
Wrestlers at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Canada
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Canadian male sport wrestlers
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
Commonwealth Games medallists in wrestling
Pan American Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Canadian people of Punjabi descent
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Simon Fraser Red Leafs men's wrestlers
Simon Fraser University alumni
Thomas Mengler is the 13th president, and second lay president, of St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas.

Before joining St. Mary's on June 1, 2012, Mengler was dean of the law school at the University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) in Minneapolis for 10 years. Before that, he served at the University of Illinois, where he was dean of the University of Illinois College of Law as well as interim provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

Alumni of that law school honored Mengler by funding The Thomas M. Mengler Faculty Scholar—a position rotates among faculty members and provides recipients with a reduction in teaching load and increased research support so as to advance scholarly projects.

Mengler received a BA from Carleton College, a master's in Philosophy from The University of Texas at Austin and his Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of Texas School of Law.

References
St. Mary's University official website
https://web.archive.org/web/20070525192211/http://www.stthomas.edu/law/academics/faculty/fulltimefaculty/mengler.asp
https://web.archive.org/web/20060911125519/http://www.law.uiuc.edu/content/newsletter/2003/november.asp
http://www.stthomas.edu/bulletin/2011/11/23/mengler-to-step-down/
http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/education/article/St-Mary-s-to-get-new-president-3255119.php

Deans of law schools in the United States
Carleton College alumni
University of Texas at Austin College of Liberal Arts alumni
University of Texas School of Law alumni
Living people
American legal scholars
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Parliament Building houses the National Assembly of Guyana, and is located in the capital Georgetown. The building was designed by Joseph Hadfield, and is located in Brickdam where the Court of Policy used to be. The building was completed on 21 February 1834. The Parliamentary Chamber contains a decorated ceiling designed by Cesar Castellani.

History
The Parliament Building replaced the former building of the Court of Policy. The building was built on a foundation of greenheart logs. The foundation stone was laid in 1829 and, on 21 February 1834, the structure, stuccoed to resemble stone blocks, was completed. 

After having been completed, the building was formally handed over to a committee of the Court of Policy on 5 August 1834.  Those present were Joseph Hadfield, of the Hadfield family, after one of whom, John, Hadfield Street was named; and George Booker, who represented J.D. Patterson, one of the three contractors, the other two being Roderick McKenzie and Hector Kemp.  The architect was Joseph Hadfield.  The building was constructed at a cost of 50,000 pounds using slave labour.

In 1875 Cesar Castellani completed the installation of a sunken panelled ceiling of the Parliamentary Chamber in the eastern wing of the Parliament Building. The Chamber also features an elaborately carved teak Speaker's chair, an Independence gift from the Government of India; a table and three chairs for the Clerks, and a Sergeant-at-Arms chair (an Independence gift from the British House of Commons); paintings of Arthur Chung, Guyana's first ceremonial President (1970-1980) and of Forbes Burnham, Guyana's first executive President (1980-1985); and a gilded clock, depicting the rays of the sun, a gift from the Demerara Company Limited.

The walls of the Parliament Chamber are paneled with mahogany. Floor length shuttered windows allow light and air to enter, and north-facing windows have small balconies.

The Parliament Building is an excellent example of 19th-century Renaissance architecture and is one of two domed buildings in Georgetown. Within its compound  are two cannon that were used in the Crimean War and a statue of Hubert Nathaniel Critchlow, OBE (1884-1958) who is regarded as the father of Trade Unionism in Guyana.

In 1998, the Parliament Library opened in the building. The ceiling suffered from the hot and humid climate, and was reconstructed between 2000 and 2005.

References

Government buildings completed in 1834
History of Guyana
Buildings and structures in Georgetown, Guyana
Government buildings in Guyana
Renaissance Revival architecture
Legislative buildings
Seats of national legislatures
Maximilian George "Max" Stedman (born 22 March 1996) is a British cyclist, who most recently rode for UCI Continental team .

Major results

2016
 7th Velothon Wales
 9th Overall Tour of Bulgaria
2017
 1st  Overall Tour of Quanzhou Bay
1st Stage 2
 9th Beaumont Trophy
2018
 1st  Overall Tour of Quanzhou Bay
1st  Mountains classification
1st Stage 2
2020
 1st  Overall Tour of Antalya
2022
 8th GP Gorenjska
2023
 1st  Overall Tour of Albania
1st Stage 1
 1st Prologue Tour of Yigido
 1st Stage 2 (TTT) Tour de Maurice

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
British male cyclists
English male cyclists
People from Crowthorne
Sportspeople from Berkshire
Holly Christina McNamara (born 23 January 2003) is an Australian soccer player who plays for Melbourne City FC in the A-League Women and the Australia women's national soccer team (the Matildas).

Early life
McNamara grew up in NSW and played for FNSW Institute in New South Wales.

Club career
In December 2021, McNamara made her A-League Women debut for Melbourne City FC in a 1–0 win over Canberra United FC, starting the match and playing the full 90 minutes, along with scoring the game's only goal. In February, McNamara suffered a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament injury in a match against Sydney FC, which ended her debut season.

International career
In 2018, McNamara was a part of the Junior Matildas team ahead of their 2019 AFC U-16 Women's Championship qualification campaign, however she tore her ACL before she had the chance to make her debut for the side.

After an impactful first five games for Melbourne City FC in the A-League Women, McNamara was called up by the Matildas for the first time. Participating in a training camp ahead of the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. On January 17, McNamara was finalised into the official squad for the tournament along with .

References 

2003 births
Melbourne City FC (A-League Women) players
Australian women's soccer players
Living people
A-League Women players
Women's association football players not categorized by position
Australia women's international soccer players
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Soccer players from New South Wales
Empowered Holistic Nursing Education - Mid-range Nursing Theory 

The Empowered Holistic Nursing Education (EHNE) nursing theory is a middle range nursing theory that was developed between 2008 and 2014 by Dr. Katie Love. It is particularly used In undergraduate level nursing education, where students are first being socialized into nursing professional practice

Central philosophy 
The nursing theory is based upon the philosophy that students need to experience holism and empowerment in the classroom to not only have a positive learning experience, but to integrate holism and empowerment in their own professional practice. Examination of power structures and cultural perspectives is supportive of diverse student populations, and therefore diverse patient populations.

EHNE principles 

EHNE principles are the basis of the theory as Love identified. They are described as:

Prior knowledge: Knowledge and experience the student brings is the foundation from where learning begins.

Meet them where they are: Making teaching responsive to the diverse learning needs of students, and where the teacher learns from the student.

Interconnectedness: Experiencing our connection to one another, being present, and growing together.
Self-Care: Nurturing ourselves so we may nurture others.

Contextual Teaching and Learning: Addressing the environmental factors that influence readiness to learn, such as mind-body-spirit imbalance, values and beliefs, with culturally appropriate education and holism.

Support modalities 
Nurse educators are encouraged to integrate 1) complementary and alternative modalities (CAM) into their classrooms and 2) Praxis: Reflection and Action:

1) All CAM can be used to start class, before/after exams, or as a whole class to experience directly. These modalities have been used in nursing classrooms for this purpose: 
 Guided imagery
 Meditation
 Progressive muscle relaxation
 Tapping
 Aromatherapy
 Drumming
 Belly dancing
 Yoga
 Breathing

2) Reflection of personal bias, world view, experiences, and values is done as a part of experiential learning experiences. Supporting students from diverse backgrounds such as race, class, religion, and the LGBT community leads to the diversification of the profession and socializes nursing students how to support diverse patient populations.

References

External links
 More information on EHNE

Nursing theory
Nursing education
Lasaea is a genus of bivalves belonging to the family Lasaeidae.

The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

Species

Species:

Lasaea adansoni 
Lasaea australis 
Lasaea bermudensis 
Lasaea cistula 
Lasaea colmani 
Lasaea consanguinea 
Lasaea eastera 
Lasaea hawaiensis 
Lasaea helenae 
Lasaea hinemoa 
Lasaea macrodon 
Lasaea maoria 
Lasaea miliaris 
Lasaea nipponica 
Lasaea parengaensis 
Lasaea petitiana 
Lasaea purpurata 
Lasaea rubra 
Lasaea souverbiana 
Lasaea subviridis 
Lasaea turtoni 
Lasaea undulata

References

Lasaeidae
Bivalve genera
William Arnott (September 5, 1832 – May 26, 1907) was an American farmer and politician.

Born in Jerusalem, New York, Arnott and his wife moved to Wisconsin and settled in Portage County, Wisconsin in 1864. He was a farmer. Arnott served on the town of Stockton, Wisconsin board and the Portage County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors. In 1876, Arnott served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican. Arnott died in Stevens Point, Wisconsin. The unincorporated community of Arnott, Wisconsin was named after him.

Notes

1832 births
1907 deaths
People from Jerusalem, New York
People from Stockton, Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
19th-century American politicians
William James Craft (1886 – 30 June 1931) was a Canadian film director and screenwriter. He directed more than 60 films between 1910 and 1931. He is also credited with writing for 12 films between 1920 and 1928. Craft was born in Toronto and died from injuries received in an auto accident.

Partial filmography

 Who Was the Man? (1921)
 Crossed Clues (1921)
 Cameron of the Royal Mounted (1921)
 Double Crossers (1921)
 God's Crucible (1921) (writer)
 With Stanley in Africa (1922)
 Another Man's Boots (1922)
 Headin' West (1922)
 In the Days of Daniel Boone (1923)
 Beasts of Paradise (1923)
 The Riddle Rider (1924)
 South of the Equator (1924)
 Reckless Speed (1924)
 Battling Mason (1924)
 Galloping Vengeance (1925)
 That Man Jack! (1925)
 The Bloodhound (1925)
 The Radio Detective (1926)
 The Silent Flyer (1926)
 The Galloping Cowboy (1926)
 The Power of the Weak (1926)
 King of the Saddle (1926)
 The Wreck (1927)
 Birds of Prey (1927)
 The Arizona Whirlwind (1927)
 Poor Girls (1927)
 The Clown (1927)
 Hot Heels (1927)
 A Hero for a Night (1927)
 How to Handle Women (1928)
 The Gate Crasher (1928)
 The Kid's Clever (1929)
 One Hysterical Night (1929)
 Skinner Steps Out (1929)
 The Cohens and the Kellys in Atlantic City (1929)
 Embarrassing Moments (1930)
 Dames Ahoy! (1930)
 The Cohens and the Kellys in Scotland (1930)
 The Czar of Broadway (1930)
 See America Thirst (1930)
 The Little Accident (1930)
 Honeymoon Lane (1931)
 The Runaround (1931)

References

External links

1886 births
1931 deaths
Canadian male screenwriters
People from Old Toronto
Road incident deaths in California
20th-century Canadian screenwriters
Canadian emigrants to the United States
15 Pashons - Coptic calendar - 17 Pashons

Fixed commemorations
All fixed commemorations below are observed on 16 Pashons (24 May) by the Coptic Orthodox Church.

Events
Commemoration of the Evangelism of Saint John the Evangelist, and the consecration of his church in Alexandria

References
Coptic Synexarion

Days of the Coptic calendar
Stephanie Riche is a French Paralympic alpine skier. She won two bronze medals at the 1994 Paralympic Winter Games in Lillehammer.

Career 
Riche competed in the 1994 Winter Paralympics in Lillehammer, Norway. She won two bronze medals in the giant slalom LWX-XII (third with a time of 3:27.20, behind Gerda Pamler, who won gold in 3:12.39, and Vreni Stoeckli, who won silver in 3:25.64), and in the super-G LWX-XII (realized time 1:37.99, Sarah Will won gold in 1:26.67, and Gerda Pamler won silver in 1:28.24).

She competed in the downhill  LWX-XII, finishing fourth,  and in the slalom  LWX-XII.

References

External links
 

Paralympic bronze medalists for France
Paralympic alpine skiers for France
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cabin Porn may refer to:

 Cabin Porn (book), a 2015 photo-book by Zach Klein
 Cabin Porn, a song by Momus from the 2016 album Scobberlotchers
Su-style noodle (苏式汤面) is a traditional food dish in Suzhou, China. It is a combination of soup, noodles, and toppings.

Components

Soup 
There are two types of soup for Su-style noodles: red soup and white soup. Both types of soup start with a slowly cooked base soup. The recipe depends on the noodle restaurant. It can be eel bone, green shell snail, pork bone, chicken, pork, or ham. Brine is added to the base soup at a ratio of 10:1. The addition of soy sauce transforms white soup into red soup. This step is called "open soup" in the industry.

Noodles 
For noodles, the most important thing is to control the softness and hardness. They may be too mushy after being cooked too long or may be hard if they are not cooked long enough. You must tell the cook what level you want in advance, otherwise, it will depend on the cook.

Topping 
The toppings refer to the dishes eaten with noodles and they are rich in variety. Toppings almost cover the recipe of the Su Bang cuisine, such as 's stuffed hoof, Wufangzhai's five-spice ribs, Songhelou's braised duck, Huang Tianyuan's eel, and common braised eel meat, stir-fried meat, pork ribs, shrimps, stir-fried vegetarian with hot sauce, and more.

Location 
Su-style noodle is only popular among Yangtze River Delta due to its high cost and toppings are mostly made from local ingredients.

Maple Town Noodle 
Maple Town Noodle is a famous food of Jiangsu Maple Town. It is known as the "most difficult to make, finest, and most delicious" Su-style noodle. After a series of steps such as plucking and cleaning, high-quality pork belly are added as ingredients. It takes 4 and a half hours to cook the noodle and the soup is made of fresh ingredients like eel bone, shrimp brain, snail meat etc. The soup of Maple Town Noodle is always white soup, because no soy sauce is added.

See also
 List of noodle dishes

References 

Chinese noodle dishes
The Manhattan mobility model is a guide which leads the driver of a vehicle on the correct path. It is an urban type of mobility model for vehicular ad-hoc networks (VANET). The Manhattan mobility model uses a "grid road topology. It works optimally where streets are in an organized manner.

In this mobility model, mobile nodes move in horizontal or vertical direction on an urban map. The Manhattan model employs a probabilistic approach in the selection of nodes movements since, at each intersection, a vehicle chooses to keep moving in the same direction. The probability of going straight is 0.5 and taking a left or right is 0.25 each.

The Manhattan model is not suitable for highway systems. Although this model provides flexibility for the nodes to change the direction, it imposes geographic restrictions on node mobility.

Important Characteristics of the Manhattan Mobility model
 The mobile node is allowed to move along the grid of horizontal and vertical streets on the map.
 At an intersection of a horizontal and a vertical street, the mobile node can turn left, right or go straight with certain probability.
 Excepting the above difference, the inter-node and intra-node relationships involved in the Manhattan model are the same as in the Freeway model.

Sources 
 Mobility Models, Broadcasting Methods and Factors Contributing Towards the Efficiency of the MANET Routing Protocols: Overview, Shafinaz Buruhanudeen, Mohamed Othman, Mazliza Othman, Borhanuddin Mohd Ali. Paper ID: 123
 Impact of Node Mobility on MANET Routing Protocols Models, Bhavyesh Divecha1, Ajith Abraham2, Crina Grosan2 and Sugata Sanyal3, Mumbai University, India. Centre for Quantifiable Quality of Service in Communication Systems, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway. School of Technology and Computer Science, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, India
 Mobility Models in Inter-Vehicle Communications Literature, Marco Fiore Politecnico di Torino

Wireless networking
John Thomas Kane (born September 6, 1936) is a Canadian former professional hockey center who played 820 games in the Eastern Hockey League for the Clinton Comets. He was inducted into the Greater Utica Sports Hall of Fame in 1997.

References

External links
 

1936 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Canadian ice hockey centres
Clinton Comets players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Halsön, or Halsögrund, is an island in the north of the Swedish sector of the Bay of Bothnia, in the Skellefteå archipelago.
It includes the formerly separate island of Granön, so is sometimes called Halsön-Granön.

Location

Halsön is about  south of Byske on the mainland, just west of the larger island of Romelsön.
Between 1870 and 1903 there was a steam sawmill on the island.
The Byske boat club has their clubhouse on the island. There is a marina with 30 berths, a sauna, and the clubhouse with a kitchen.

Environment

Halsön is covered by forest plantations, but has three bays of environmental interest.
Kvällsmålsviken is in the shoal area between Romelsön and Halsön, surrounded by fine meadows and coastal hardwood. 
Granöviken also has coastal hardwood that has rich bird life. The bay at Furuskogen has valuable stonewort.
These flads are very productive due to naturally high levels of nutrients, ample light and relatively warm water, supporting rich fauna and flora.
They are important reproduction and nursery areas for fry and small fish, and provide nesting and rest areas for many bird species.
Some of the species in this environment, such as stoneworts, are also rare and in some cases threatened.

References
Citations

Sources

Swedish islands in the Baltic
Islands of Västerbotten County
Buster was a dog belonging to Roy Hattersley, a British politician and former Deputy Leader of the Labour Party.

Buster was a mongrel, as his father was a German Shepherd, and his mother a Staffordshire Bull Terrier. He was a former rescue dog adopted by Hattersley from Brent Animal Shelter, in 1995.

In 1996, Buster attacked and killed a goose in St. James's Park, London. On 6 April, Hattersley was stopped and questioned by the police while returning home after walking Buster in the park. Buster was suspected of killing the goose, while not under Hattersley's control, and a quick check revealed blood around his muzzle. As the goose was located in a Royal Park, it was the property of The Queen. The Royal connection, coupled with Hattersley's prominent public position, led to national media coverage of the incident. He was charged with contravening Regulation 3(5)(b) of the Royal and Other Parks and Gardens Regulations 1977. On 20 November 1996, Hattersley pleaded guilty by letter, and was fined £25 for letting Buster off the lead (although he claimed that Buster had pulled the lead out of his hand), and £50 for letting him kill the goose.

The incident has been referred to in the media many times, both by Hattersley himself and by others, including his political opponents. Hattersley wrote a piece in The Guardian, sympathising with The Princess Royal after one of her dogs had allegedly attacked a woman in Windsor, and Jeremy Paxman mentioned the incident in a piece in The Times which he wrote in response to comments Hattersley had made about the BBC.

In 1998, Hattersley published Buster's Diaries (as told to Roy Hattersley) which were purportedly the dog's own thoughts on his life and relationship with his owner, and in which Buster was characterised as having acted in self-defense.

Buster has also appeared on television numerous times, which includes a 2001 profiling on Star Pets.

Buster died in October 2009. Following his death, Private Eye's E. J. Thribb wrote a memorial poem for Buster.

References

Sources

Individual dogs