Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lisa Marie Smith (born December 5, 1968) is an American model and actress.

Early life
Lisa Marie was born in Piscataway, New Jersey, where she was raised by her father and grandparents. She studied ballet for eight years at the New Jersey Ballet and learned classical piano. She moved to New York City at age 15 to study theatre, dance and music.

Career
She was a model for Robert Mapplethorpe and was featured in photographer Bruce Weber's ad campaign for designer Calvin Klein's Obsession perfume.

Marie went on to appear briefly in Let's Get Lost, Weber's documentary on the life of jazz trumpeter Chet Baker, and had a small role in Woody Allen's film Alice. In 1989 she appeared on Malcolm McLaren's song "Something's Jumpin' in Your Shirt" from his 1989 album Waltz Darling. From 2000–2002 she hosted the short film series Exposure on the Sci-Fi Channel.

Marie has appeared in magazines including Maxim, Playboy, and Esquire. She has also had her own photographs exhibited and published in magazines; Vanity Fair ran side-by-side photos taken by her and her partner, film director Tim Burton. Marie appeared in several of Burton's films including portraying actress/1950s television horror movie hostess Vampira in the 1994 biopic Ed Wood.

In 2015, Marie starred in the horror film We Are Still Here with Barbara Crampton, Andrew Sensenig, Larry Fessenden, Monte Markham, and Susan Gibney.

Personal life 
Marie met film director Tim Burton at a coffee bar in New York on New Year's Eve in 1992, when she had just quit modeling for Calvin Klein, and Burton had been having difficulty in his four-year marriage. According to a Boston Herald article, they claimed to have bonded over mutually witnessing two UFO sightings in California. She was engaged to him from Valentine's Day 1993 to 2001 and appeared in small roles in most of his productions made during this time.

Burton abruptly ended their relationship following the premiere of 2001's Planet of the Apes, which he directed. Marie had a small role in the film, while Burton's new girlfriend Helena Bonham Carter was one of its lead actresses. Marie responded in 2005 by holding an auction of personal belongings that Burton had left behind, much to his dismay.

Filmography

TV appearances
 General Hospital, Jennifer Smith #1 1979-1980
 Miami Vice, Cinder – in the episode "Baseballs of Death" (1988)
 Showbiz Today, herself – in the episode dated December 12, 1996
 The Howard Stern Radio Show, herself – in the episode dated December 11, 1999
 Exposure, herself as presenter (2000–2001)

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Actresses from New Jersey
American female models
American film actresses
People from Piscataway, New Jersey
21st-century American actresses
20th-century American actresses
is a railway station in the city of Okazaki, Aichi, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

Lines
Fujikawa Station is served by the Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line and is 23.1 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Toyohashi Station.

Station layout
The station has two opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is unattended.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

Station history
Fujikawa Station was opened on 1 April 1926 as a station on the privately held Aichi Electric Railway. The Aichi Electric Railway was acquired by the Meitetsu Group on 1 August 1935. The station platforms and tracks were elevated on 24 October 1992.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 4891 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 Fujikawa-shuku

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

 Official web page 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1926
Railway stations in Aichi Prefecture
Stations of Nagoya Railroad
Okazaki, Aichi
"The Last Rung on the Ladder" is a short story by Stephen King, first published in King's 1978 collection Night Shift.

Plot summary
Larry discovers his estranged sister, Kitty, has committed suicide. He recounts a fateful day, when the two were children playing in their family's barn in rural Nebraska. 

With their parents not home, they play a forbidden game, taking turns climbing to the top of a ladder in their barn and leaping off into a haystack. The ladder is old and unsafe, but that is part of the thrill. On his last turn, Larry realizes that the ladder is on the point of letting go. By the time he lands in the hay, Kitty is already climbing up again. The ladder breaks, leaving her clinging to the last rung. Larry piles hay below her. When Kitty cannot hang on any longer, he tells her to let go, and she does. The hay breaks Kitty's fall and saves her life, leaving her with only a broken ankle. Larry is astonished when Kitty tells him that she hadn't looked down before letting go, so she didn't know about the hay. She had simply trusted him to save her. 

Kitty grows up into a beautiful woman; she is supposed to attend business college but, in the summer after graduation, wins a beauty pageant and marries one of the judges. After the marriage fails, Kitty moves to Los Angeles, landing some roles in B-movies and some modeling shoots, and marries again, only to have this marriage fail as well. Eventually, Kitty ends up working as a call girl. Meanwhile, Larry is too wrapped up in his own burgeoning career as a high-priced lawyer to come to her aid, brushing off her many letters asking him to visit. He is now left with a newspaper article of Kitty's suicide ("Call Girl Swan Dives to her Death"), and her final letter, sent two weeks before she died, which reads, "I've been thinking about it a lot lately... and what I've decided is that it would have been better for me if that last rung had broken before you could put the hay down". Larry says that this would have been enough to make him come running. Unfortunately, he had neglected to tell his sister he'd moved, and the letter was not forwarded in time.

Connections to other books
Larry relates that the farm where he and his sister grew up was in Hemingford Home, Nebraska. This is the town that Mother Abagail lives in during The Stand. It is also the town next door to Gatlin, the location of "Children of the Corn", and appears in It to introduce Ben Hanscom. It is mentioned in Cell. "1922" from Full Dark, No Stars also takes place in Hemingford Home.

See also
 Stephen King short fiction bibliography

External links

Stephen King Short Movies
NESCom Adaption Website
Official 2011 Trailer

1978 short stories
Short stories by Stephen King
Fiction about suicide
Short stories set in Nebraska
Warren Edwards is a shoe designer. He was born in London and moved to New York City in his early 20s. Along with Susan Bennis, he co-founded and designed shoes under the name Susan Bennis/Warren Edwards. Following the closure of the company in 1997, Edwards went solo in 1998, opening a shop on Park Avenue, New York, where he was still based in 2010. In 2000, he was specialising in slightly modified classic styles of business and business-casual footwear for New York professionals.

In 1991, Edwards was the Grisham-Trentham lecturer at the Auburn University School of Human Sciences.

See also
List of Auburn University people

References

External links
 New York Magazine, May 3, 1999, "Shopping:  Best Men's Custom Shoes"
 "Official Website"

Shoe designers
Living people
Auburn University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tangdong Subdistrict () is a subdistrict and the seat of Zixing City in Hunan, China. The subdistrict was formed  in 1989 and merged the former Chengshui Town () to it in 2015. It has an area of  with a population of 81,100 (as of 2015), its seat is at Wenfenglu Community ().

See also 
 List of township-level divisions of Hunan

References

External links 

Zixing
Subdistricts of Hunan
Township-level divisions of Chenzhou
County seats in Hunan
The Anjobony river in Sofia Region is located in northern Madagascar. It drains to the northern coast. Its main affluent is the Bemarivo (Sofia).  near Boriziny (Port Bergé).

It flows into the Sofia River.

References 

Rivers of Madagascar
Rivers of Sofia Region
"Girl's Best Friend" is a 1999 single by rapper Jay-Z that features vocals from Mashonda. It was released on August 9, 1999, as a single to promote the comedy film Blue Streak and appears on its soundtrack Blue Streak: The Album. In the same year, it appeared as a hidden track on Jay-Z's fourth album Vol. 3... Life and Times of S. Carter. Its beat, produced by Swizz Beatz, contains a sample of "Keep It Comin' Love" by KC and the Sunshine Band.

Martin Lawrence, the star of Blue Streak, makes a cameo in the music video (directed by Francis Lawrence) as his character's "Pizza Man" disguise, dancing to the song and making silly faces in the camera.

Formats and track listings
CD
 "Girl's Best Friend (Radio Version)" (3:26)
 "Girl's Best Friend (LP Version)" (3:59)
 "Girl's Best Friend (Instrumental)" (4:08)

Vinyl
A-side
 "Girls Best Friend"
 "Girls Best Friend (Radio Version)"

B-side
 "I Put You On"
 "While You Were Gone"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of songs recorded by Jay-Z

References

1999 singles
Jay-Z songs
Song recordings produced by Swizz Beatz
Music videos directed by Francis Lawrence
Songs written by Jay-Z
Songs written by Swizz Beatz
1999 songs
Roc-A-Fella Records singles
Liz Ross is a long-term socialist activist and author based in Melbourne, Australia. She has campaigned for Women's Rights and Gay Liberation since 1972 and was a union delegate in the Department of Social Security for ten years during the Hawke era. Notably, she has contributed detailed accounts of industrial struggle in Australia, with militant workers in both defunct the Builders Labourers Federation and the Royal Australian Nurses' Federation. She is also a member of the Trotskyist organisation Socialist Alternative, as well as its electoral alliance party Victorian Socialists and a founding and life member of the Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives.

Writing 
In 2013, Ross wrote Revolution is for us: The Left and Gay Liberation in Australia, published by Interventions, which refutes claims that Marxism has no tradition of dealing with sexual oppression. Victorian Equal Love Convenor and fellow member of Socialist Alternative, Ali Hogg said of the book: "Ross's provocative book challenges conventional views about the origins of modern Lesbian and Gay movements. Her insights are sure to spark debate among fighters for equal rights and liberation."

In 2004, Ross wrote Dare to struggle, dare to win! Builders Labourers fight deregistration, 1981-94, published by Vulgar Press, which outlined the history of the militant Builders Labourers Federation. David Renton of Labour History called the book "a wonderfully partisan account that takes seriously the challenge of understanding the past through the eyes of the people who realised that strong trade unions of unskilled workers are a rare and precious thing, the men and (very often) women who fought against the bosses and the courts."

Selected books 
 Revolution is for us: The Left and Gay Liberation in Australia, Interventions, Melbourne, 2013.
 Rebel Women in Australian Working Class History, (With Sandra Bloodworth, Janey Stone, Tom O'Lincoln, Diane Fieldes. Edited by Bloodworth and O'Lincoln), Red Rag, Melbourne, 2008.
 How capitalism is costing us the earth, Socialist Alternative, Melbourne, 2008.
 Dare to struggle, dare to win! Builders Labourers fight deregistration, 1981–94, Vulgar Press, 2004.

Selected articles 
 It was a riot! 30 years since Australia's first Mardi Gras, Socialist Alternative, Edition 125, February 2008.
 Why capitalism is not the answer, ON LINE Opinion, 2008.
 Building Unions and Government Reform: the Challenge for Unions, Journal of Australian Political Economy, 2005.
 Gay Liberation: Pink triangles, red banners, Australian Gay Left, (Originally appeared in Socialist Action no 13, October 1986).

References

External links 
 Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives

Living people
Australian women's rights activists
Australian LGBT rights activists
Australian Trotskyists
Activists from Melbourne
Australian Marxist writers
Labor historians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian socialist feminists
The Charter School North Dulwich (formerly The Charter School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the Dulwich area of the London Borough of Southwark, England.

Background 
The Charter School was born out of a need for a good state secondary school for Dulwich, due in part to the high concentration of private schools in the area (James Allen's Girls' School, or JAGS; Alleyns; and Dulwich College).. The name of the school was taken from the "Parents Charter" introduced by the Government in 1991 to extend parental choice and raise standards.

The school is on Red Post Hill next to North Dulwich railway station and nearby Herne Hill. The site was formerly occupied by Dulwich High School for Boys, rebranded in 1999 from William Penn Secondary School. The old buildings  were renovated and a sports hall and ball courts were constructed.

The Charter School opened in September 2000 with 180 students in Year 7. In 2016 The Charter School Trust opened another secondary school nearby named The Charter School East Dulwich. The Charter School was then renamed The Charter School North Dulwich.

The school has just over 1,250 pupils on its roll from Year 7 to Year 13.

Head teachers 
The inaugural head teacher was Pam Bowmaker OBE. She remained in post for five years, seeing the first cohort of pupils from the beginning of their secondary education through to the school's first set of GCSE results. She was succeeded by Chris Bowler in September 2005, who led the school to an Outstanding grading in its 2007 Ofsted inspection. Deputy head teacher David Sheppard became the third head teacher in September 2008; he improved behaviour at the school and led it to an Outstanding Ofsted award in 2008.  Christian Hicks became head teacher in 2014 but now he is responsible for the overall running of the Charter School North Dulwich and its sister school the Charter School East Dulwich. Currently, the Charter School North Dulwich’s headteacher is Mark Pain, who recently overtook the lead of this academic and educational institution.

References

External links
 The Charter School North Dulwich website

Academies in the London Borough of Southwark
Educational institutions established in 2000
Dulwich
Secondary schools in the London Borough of Southwark
2000 establishments in England
White County High School is a public high school located in Sparta, Tennessee. The school serves the  population of White County from grades 9 through 12.

Leadership
White County High School Principals

 G.C. Sipple	1909–1912
 Walter Rogers	1912–1913
 A.E. Crislip	1913–1914
 Paul E. Doran	1914–1917
 Claude Lowry	1917–1919
 Joel M. Barnes	1919–1925
 J.C. Fooshee	1925–1931
 Walter Fowler	1931–1937
 C.O. Jett	1937–1938
 W.A. Walker	1938–1947
 Quill Cope	1947–1951
 A.C. Haston	1951–1958
 James Scott	1958–1959
 Everett Mitchell	1959–1961
 Frank Medley	1961–1964
 Charles H. Sarver	1964–1978
 Charles Dycus	1978–2007
 Dr. Barry Roberts	2007–2012
 Grant Swallows	2012–2020
 Greg Wilson     2020–

Notable alumni
 Paul Bailey – Tennessee state senator
 David Culley – NFL coach; former head coach of the Houston Texans
 Kellie Harper – College basketball coach; current head coach of the Tennessee Lady Vols basketball team
 Stan Mitchell – Former NFL player Miami Dolphins
 Ethan Roberts – Major League Baseball pitcher
  Erin Foster and Jeremy Bechtel - Missing teenagers

References

External links
 

Public high schools in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in White County, Tennessee
Gregorio Andrés Romero is an American politician and educator serving as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from the 10th district.

Early life and education

Romero was born and raised in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy in 2010 and a Master of Arts in history from the University of New Mexico in 2015.

Career 
Romero is a social studies teacher at Atrisco Heritage Academy High School.

In 2014, Romero ran for election to represent the 10th district in the New Mexico House of Representatives, replacing Henry Saavedra, who had decided not to run for re-election. He won a three-way Democratic primary, and went on to win the general election with 58.1% of the vote. Since then, he has been re-elected twice, and is seeking election to a fourth term in 2020.

Romero sits on the following standing House committees:
 Education (chair)
 Transportation, Public Works & Capital Improvements
 Rules & Order of Business

Personal life 
He and his wife, Athena, have two children.

Electoral record

2014

2016

In 2016, Romero was unopposed in the Democratic primary.

2018

In 2018, Romero was unopposed in both the Democratic primary and the general election.

References

Living people
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in New Mexico
Democratic Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Year of birth missing (living people)
Politicians from Albuquerque, New Mexico
University of New Mexico alumni
Educators from New Mexico
21st-century American politicians
WGGE is a Country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Parkersburg, West Virginia, serving the Mid-Ohio Valley.  WGGE is owned and operated by Burbach Broadcasting Company.

External links
 Froggy 99 Online
 
 
 

GGE
Reuben W. Kelto (September 10, 1919 – March 19, 1998) was an American football player.  He played at the tackle position for the University of Michigan from 1939 to 1941.  He was chosen as the Most Valuable Player on the 1941 Michigan Wolverines football team.

Kelto was born in 1919 in Bessemer, Michigan, the son of Emil and Lilly Kelto. He graduated from the A.D. Johnston High School in 1938.

He enrolled at the University of Michigan and played football under head coach Fritz Crisler from 1939 to 1941.  He first gained attention in Michigan's 1939 victory over Iowa.  Following the game, Bob Murphy of the Detroit News wrote: "A new star stood out for the Wolverines in Reuben Kelto of Bessemer. Subbing for Bill (Savilla) at various intervals in the game Kelto did an outstanding job."  Michigan line coach Biggie Munn called Kelton one of the "unsung heroes of the 1940 grid battles."

Kelto went on to become the Most Valuable Player on the 1941 Michigan Wolverines football team.  The 1941 team under head coach Fritz Crisler finished with a 6-1-1 record and were ranked fifth in the final Associated Press poll.   After playing 56 of 60 minutes against Illinois in 1941, a writer in the Detroit Free Press wrote: "If ever there was an under-rated football player, it is this 198-pound tackle."

Kelto received a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering degree from the University of Michigan and later received a master's degree from the Chrysler Institute of Engineering in Detroit, Michigan.

Kelto served in the U.S. Navy during World War II .

He married Florence Albrecht on August 17, 1946, in a ceremony held in Shawano, Wisconsin, with the reception at the Hotel Martin in Bonduel, Wisconsin.  At the time of the wedding, Kelto had recently been discharged from the Navy and was working for Chrysler Corporation.  Over the course of his professional career, Kelto held positions as an electrical engineer with Chrysler and Tecumseh Products.  He was also a lifetime member of the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers.  He lived in Dayton, Ohio, Adrian, Michigan, and, for the last 12 years of his life, Colorado Springs, Colorado.

In 1975, Kelto was inducted into the Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame.

Kelto died in 1998 from complications of Alzheimer's disease.  He was survived by his wife, Florence, three sons (Clifford, Martin, and Douglas), a daughter (Vivian Khalife) and seven grandchildren.

References

1919 births
1998 deaths
American football tackles
Michigan Wolverines football players
United States Navy personnel of World War II
People from Bessemer, Michigan
Players of American football from Michigan
Neurological disease deaths in Colorado
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Elfving is a Scandinavian surname. It may refer to:

David Elfving (born 1985), Swedish bandy player
Gustav Elfving (1908–1984), Finnish mathematician and statistician
Ulf Elfving (born 1942), Swedish journalist and broadcaster
William Elfving (born 1941), U.S. judge

Surnames of Scandinavian origin
Jhumka, originally Jimmikkis, are a style of earring worn by women of the Indian subcontinent.  

Under the Mughal Empire, the Kharanphool jhumka evolved into a single jewel, still maintaining its bell shape. Previously, the Kharanphool referred to the bejeweled round disc on the ear (the name itself meaning "flower for the ear"), and the jhumki referred to the bell shaped jewelry at the bottom of the piece.  The jhumka have maintained their status throughout history in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh as coveted earrings. The origin of this popular earring style can be traced back to ancient Chola temple statues (which make them as old as 300s BCE).

References

Jewellery of India
Bareilly
Jewellery of Pakistan
James Braidie Galloway (28 July 1936 – 30 December 2014) was a jazz clarinet and saxophone player. He based his career in Canada after emigrating from Scotland in the mid-1960s.

Early life and education
Galloway was born in Kilwinning, Ayrshire, Scotland. He studied graphic design at the Glasgow School of Fine Arts. He also studied clarinet and alto saxophone, and began playing in local Glasgow venues.

Career
Galloway moved to Toronto in 1964. He worked briefly as a graphic designer, and played in local bands, including the Metro Stompers. He  went on tour in Europe and the United States with Buddy Tate in the mid-1970s, and soon after formed the Wee Big Band.

Galloway recorded many jazz albums, both with his own band and in collaboration with other well-known jazz musicians. His album Walking on Air was nominated for Best Jazz Album at the Juno Awards of 1980.

He was a co-founder of the Toronto Jazz Festival, and served as its music director from 1987 to 2009.  In 2002 he was made a Chevalier of the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

Galloway died in palliative care in Toronto on 30 December 2014. A documentary film about his life,  Jim Galloway: A Journey in Jazz, was aired on TV Ontario in 2018.

Discography
 Bojangles (1978/79)
 Thou Swell (1981, with Jay McShann, Don Thompson and Terry Clarke), 
 At The Bern Jazz Festival (1983) (with Doc Cheatham, Ian Bargh)
 The Sackville All Stars Christmas Record (1986) (with Ralph Sutton)
 A Tribute To Louis Armstrong (1988) (with Ralph Sutton)
 Jim & Jay's Christmas (1992) (with Jay McShann)
 Wee Big Band (1993)
 Live at the Green Dolphin - Cape Town, South Africa (Vol. 1 & 2) (1996)
 Pocketful of Dreams (1997) (with Ralph Sutton)
 What's New (1997) (with Bob Barnard and Henri Chaix)
 At the Ball (1998) (with Ed Polcer)
 Raisin' the Roof (1998) (with Allan Vaché)
 Music Is My Life (2001) (with Dick Wellstood and Humphrey Lyttelton) 
 Live in Toronto (2010) (with Vic Dickenson - recorded 1973)

References

External links
Jazz Canadiana: Jim Galloway
The Canadian Encyclopedia: Jim Galloway
Jim Galloway Interview NAMM Oral History Library (1985)

1936 births
2014 deaths
Canadian jazz clarinetists
People from Kilwinning
Scottish emigrants to Canada
Canadian jazz saxophonists
Male saxophonists
Canadian jazz bandleaders
20th-century saxophonists
20th-century Canadian male musicians
Canadian male jazz musicians
Sackville Records artists
Hep Records artists