Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The SCOFF questionnaire utilizes an acronym in a simple five question test devised for use by non-professionals to assess the possible presence of an eating disorder. It was devised by Morgan et al. in 1999. The original SCOFF questionnaire was devised for use in the United Kingdom, thus the original acronym needs to be adjusted for users in the United States and Canada. The "S" in SCOFF stands for "Sick" which in British English means specifically to vomit. In American English and Canadian English it is synonymous with "ill". The "O" is used in the acronym to denote "one stone". A "stone" is an Imperial unit of weight which made up of 14 lbs (equivalent to 6.35 kg). The letters in the full acronym are taken from key words in the questions:
Sick
Control
One stone (14 lbs/6.5 kg)
Fat
Food

Scoring
One point is assigned for every "yes"; a score greater than two (≥2) indicates a possible case of anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa.

See also
 Body Attitudes Questionnaire
 Body Attitudes Test
 Eating Attitudes Test
 Eating Disorder Examination Interview
 Eating Disorder Inventory
 Minnesota Eating Behavior Survey

References

External links
 Adapted questionnaire online

Eating disorders screening and assessment tools
Osip Dymov was the pseudonym for Yosif (Osip) Isidorovich Perelman (1878–1959), a Russian writer. His brother was popular-science writer Yakov Perelman.

Dymov was born in Białystok, in the Grodno Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Poland). His father came from Germany, and died when Yosif was quite young. Yosif attended a Russian gymnasium, and went on to study at the Imperial Forestry Institute in St. Petersburg, graduating in 1902.

At the age of 16 he began to publish humorous stories in Russian satiric journals. At that time he took the pen name 'Osip Dymov', from the character in Anton Chekhov's short story "The Grasshopper" (1892), and continued to write under that name throughout his career.

He emigrated to the United States in 1913, at the invitation of Yiddish actor and theatre director Boris Thomashefsky, and subsequently became known for his contributions to Yiddish theatre. Among his most popular plays are  Yoshke Musikant (Yoshke the musician; 1914) and Bronx Express (1919). The latter play had its premiere in 1919 in a Yiddish translation, at the Jewish Art theatre of Jacob Ben-Ami; it was later translated into English and performed at the Astor Theatre on Broadway, in 1922, to mixed reviews.

See also
List of Russian-language writers

References

External links
 Osip Dymov by Caraid O'Brien

1878 births
1959 deaths
People from Białystok
People from Belostoksky Uyezd
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
American people of Polish-Jewish descent
Russian-language writers
Yiddish theatre
Abdiel Colberg (born December 20, 1957) is a Puerto Rican television producer and movie director. Among the movies which he directed and co-wrote is Los Díaz de Doris (1999), a drama starring Cordelia González, Braulio Castillo, Jr., Raul Davila and Alba Raquel Barros.

Early years
Colberg (birth name: Abdiel Colberg Birriel) was born in the town of Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. He began his career in 1975, as a coordinator for a local television program called Sábado de Estrellas (Saturday of Stars). In 1980, he went to work for Badillo/Compton, a public relations agency, where he produced and directed television commercials for companies such as Pepsi-Cola, Banco Popular de Puerto Rico, Procter & Gamble, Nabisco and many others.

Movie director

1987 marked Colberg's film directing debut, with the musical Sueño de Navidad (Christmas Dream) which was presented at San Juan's Centro de Bellas Artes for two weeks. Guede Films recruited his services in 1989, where he produced commercials for TLD, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut. In 1990, he produced the musical video musical Un amor como el mío (A love like mine) for Puerto Rican singer Lunna. It was during this era that Colberg  directed 26 chapters of the local television comedy "No hay cama pa' tanta gente" which was transmitted through WIPR, Canal 6 in Puerto Rico. In 1996, the Government of Puerto Rico required his services for the production of "Terremoto en Puerto Rico" (Earthquake in Puerto Rico) a documentary which was distributed by Blockbuster Inc. In 1995, he directed and produced "Milagro en Yauco" (A miracle in Yauco), a Christmas story  which was transmitted via Telemundo.
   
Amongst the movies he directed and co-wrote is Los Díaz de Doris (1999), a drama starring Cordelia González, Braulio Castillo, Jr., Raul Davila and Alba Raquel Barros. The drama deals with the problems that a divorced mother of three has to face in her daily life. Colberg also produced musical videos for the group LimiT XXI, Melina León and for Luis Fonsi. In 2001, Colberg directed Casos Inesperados, a series which treats social themes and which was broadcast locally by WAPA TV.

On March 18, 2010 Colberg released the film Aventura Verde (Green Adventure), which he created and co-produced with Puerto Rican actor Junior Alvarez. The story is about five children from three different families and the conflicts between them and their parents. It includes the emergence of magical characters in a mysterious forest during the night. Colberg's projects under development include a movie based on the life of Puerto Rican actor Braulio Castillo.

Films
The list of films by Colberg include:

Milagro en Yauco (1995)
Los Díaz de Doris (1999–2000)
Fire in the Soul (2002–2003)
Aventura Verde (2010)

See also 

List of Puerto Ricans

Notes

References

External links

Living people
1957 births
Puerto Rican dramatists and playwrights
Puerto Rican male writers
People from Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
WBNU may refer to:

 WBNU-LP, a defunct low-power radio station (102.9 FM) licensed to serve Framingham, Massachusetts, United States
 WILT (FM), a radio station (103.7 FM) licensed to serve Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WBNU from 2003 to 2007
The 2020–21 PSA Women's World Squash Championship was the 2020–21 women's edition of the World Squash Championships, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Chicago, United States from 14 to 22 July 2021. It's the second time that Chicago hosted the PSA World Championships after 2018–19 edition.

World Ranking Points/Prize money
PSA also awards points towards World Ranking. Points are awarded as follows:

Prize money breakdown
Total prize money for the tournament is $1,000,000, $500,000 per gender. This is a 7,65% prize fund increase from previous World Championships (2019–20, $335,000 Men's/$430,000 Women's) that were held separately.

Seeds

  Nour El Sherbini (champion)
  Nouran Gohar (runner-up)
  Camille Serme (semifinals)
  Hania El Hammamy (quarterfinals)
  Amanda Sobhy (semifinals)
  Sarah-Jane Perry (quarterfinals)
  Joelle King (quarterfinals)
  Salma Hany (quarterfinals)

  Tesni Evans (third round)
  Joshna Chinappa (third round)
  Rowan Elaraby (third round)
  Olivia Clyne (third round)
  Nele Gilis (third round)
  Tinne Gilis (second round)
  Nadine Shahin (third round)
  Hollie Naughton (third round)

Draw and results

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Schedule
Times are Central Daylight Time (UTC−05:00). To the best of five games.

Round 1

——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————

Round 2

Round 3

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Representation
This table shows the number of players by country in the 2020–21 PSA Women's World Championship. A total of 21 nationalities are represented. Egypt is the most numerous nation with 14 players.

See also
 World Squash Championships
 2020–21 PSA Men's World Squash Championship

References

World Squash Championships
Men's World Squash Championship
Squash tournaments in the United States
International sports competitions hosted by the United States
PSA Men's World Squash Championship
PSA
PSA
Sports in Chicago
2020s in Chicago
Women's sports in Illinois
The Zabu Kun-Cha (, ; also spelled Zambu Kungya) is a late 14th to early 15th century court treatise on Burmese statecraft and court organization. The text also includes a section on early history of Myanmar, which mentions several settlements across Myanmar that map to the archaeologically known Pyu settlements. About half of the 18th century court treatise Mani Yadanabon comes from the Zabu.

Brief
The Zabu Kun-Cha Kyan ("Treatise of Casting the Net over the Zabudipa") is a compilation of famous advice offered by Chief Minister Min Yaza to kings Swa Saw Ke (r. 1367−1400) and Minkhaung I (r. 1400−22) of Ava. The authorship of the text is usually attributed to the minister himself. "Each section typically begins with the king seeking advice on a historical problem," which is then followed by the minister's advice or submissions, supported by "a wealth of didactic examples from religious and historical literature".

The text also includes a section on early history of Myanmar, which mentions several settlements across Myanmar that map to the archaeologically known Pyu settlements. It covers a sequence of capitals of ancient Myanmar, starting with the Pyu city of Halin, followed by Ava (Inwa), Mekkhaya, Pinle, Kaungsin, Allagappa, Legaing, Tagaung, Sri Ksetra, Pagan (Bagan), Myinsaing−Mekkhaya−Pinle, Ava, Pinya, Sagaing and Ava. The list is quite different from those of the standard chronicles, of which Hmannan in particular. Zabu is an early written text that mentions the spread of the Pyu city-states throughout the Irrawaddy valley from Tagaung to Sri Ksetra, and into the Panlaung and lower Mu and Chindwin valleys. According to Hudson, Zabu's authors apparently were aware that "the sites they listed all had some kind of archaeological evidence of antiquity. Kaungsin, Allagappa and Legaing, not prominent in other chronicles, were known to the author(s) when the Zabu was written."

While the text mainly deals with the precedents of Min Yaza, because of its historical sections, some scholars classify it a chronicle while others do not. The Zabu was later included in the 1781 treatise Mani Yadanabon, which also includes advice by later ministers. The Zabu portion represents "somewhat half under the total". It is through the Mani Yadanabon that the full text of Zabu or what is believed to be Zabu has survived. Only a portion of an 1825 copy of Zabu has survived. The surviving text was translated to English by U Pe in 1959; another version was translated in 2004 by Thaung Lwin with editorial input from Win Maung.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Burmese chronicles
Burmese literature
Tomskiy Khutor is a village located in the Kharmang District of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.  The Pakistani Air Force has a base here.

References

Populated places in Kharmang District
Frederick Bradley may refer to:
Frederick Henry Bradley (1876–1943), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
Frederick Gordon Bradley (1886–1966), Canadian and Dominion of Newfoundland politician
Frederick Van Ness Bradley (1898–1947), American politician from Michigan
Fred Bradley (baseball) (1920–2012), American baseball player
Frederick Deryl Bradley (born 1949), Canadian politician in Alberta
Fred Bradley (rower) (1908–?), British rower

See also
Frederick Bradlee, American football player
Achintee () is a location in Glen Nevis in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is around 2 km south-east of Fort William and just to the east of the River Nevis.

Achintee is the starting point for the "Mountain Path", the most popular route up Ben Nevis. The Ben Nevis Inn is within Achintee, at the end of a minor road.

The name Achintee is from the Gaelic for "the field of the seat".

References

Populated places in Lochaber
Fort William, Highland
Al-Hadi Ali (1345/46 – September 6, 1432) was a claimant to the Zaidi state in Yemen, who posed as imam from 1393 to 1432 in rivalry with another prince.

Ali bin al-Mu'ayyad was a fifth-generation descendant of the imam al-Hadi Yahya (d. 1239). After the demise of imam an-Nasir Muhammad Salah ad-Din in 1391, a struggle broke out between his son al-Mansur Ali and another contender, al-Mahdi Ahmad bin Yahya. Al-Mansur imprisoned his opponent in 1392, but was then challenged by Ali bin al-Mu'ayyad, who took the honorific (laqab) name al-Hadi Ali. During his almost 40 years long imamate he was generally overshadowed by al-Mansur Ali, who was celebrated as a mujaddid bi-sayfihi, a warlike restorer, and who died only in 1436. Nevertheless, al-Hadi Ali had a following and was counted by some as a mujaddidun. These are figures who, according to a hadith, will appear every century to restore Islam. 

Al-Hadi Ali exchanged presents with the Rasulid king an-Nasir in 1410-11. It was an unusual show of respect between the Sunni and Zaidi rulers. The cooperation ended abruptly in 1417 when the Imam tried to occupy the fortress of al-Daram. However, the Rasulid army defeated his soldiers and drove them towards Wadi Juban, south of Ma'rib. Eventually peace was restored in 1421. Al-Hadi died in 1432, leaving ten sons, of whom al-Hasan (1401–1486) became a prominent scholar. Al-Hasan's son in turn, al-Hadi Izz ad-din, held the Zaidi imamate in 1474–1495.

See also

 Rassids
 Imams of Yemen
 History of Yemen

References

Zaydi imams of Yemen
1340s births
1432 deaths
14th-century Arab people
15th-century Arab people
The 2019–20 Alabama Crimson Tide women's basketball team represents the University of Alabama during the 2019–20 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Crimson Tide, led by seventh-year head coach Kristy Curry, play their home games at Coleman Coliseum and compete as members of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).

Departures

Roster

Preseason

SEC media poll
The SEC media poll was released on October 15, 2019.

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

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

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

|-
!colspan=9 style=| SEC Tournament

References

Alabama Crimson Tide women's basketball seasons
Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide
Alabama Crimson Tide
The discography of American country music singer-songwriter John Anderson consists of 22 studio albums and 68 singles. He recorded for Warner Bros. Records from 1980 to 1986, and again in 2007. Other labels to which he was signed include MCA, Capitol, BNA, Mercury, and Easy Eye Sound. His most commercially successful album, 1992's Seminole Wind, achieved double platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Anderson has charted five number 1 singles on the Hot Country Songs charts, and has had 15 other singles reach Top 10.

Studio albums

1980s

1990s

2000s–2020s

Compilation albums

Singles

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s–2020s

Other singles

Charted B-sides

Other charted songs

Featured singles

Music videos

References

Anderson, John
Discographies of American artists
Gegè Bellavita is a 1978 Italian commedia all'italiana film directed by Pasquale Festa Campanile.

Cast 
 Flavio Bucci as Gennarino Amato 
 Lina Polito  	as Agatina 
 Enzo Cannavale as Gennarino's Friend 
 Marisa Laurito as Carmen 
 Pino Caruso  as Duke Attanasi 
 Maria Pia Conte as Mercedes 
 Miranda Martino as Rosa
 Marina Hedman as Chantal, Attanasi's wife
 Maria Baxa as Signora Sciscioni

References

External links

1978 films
Italian comedy films
1978 comedy films
Films directed by Pasquale Festa Campanile
Films scored by Riz Ortolani
1970s Italian films
Wheeler Ridge is an unincorporated community in the southwestern San Joaquin Valley, within Kern County, California. It is at the junction of the valley floor and the Wheeler Ridge landform of the Tehachapi Mountains.

Geography
The community is located at the Wheeler Ridge Interchange, the junction of State Route 99 and Interstate 5. It is  south-southeast of Mettler, and southwest of Arvin.

Wheeler Ridge is at an elevation of .
 
Street addresses in Wheeler Ridge are addressed as "Arvin, CA 93203" east of Interstate 5, and as "Lebec, CA 93243" west of Interstate 5. The community is inside area code 661.

History
A post office operated at Wheeler Ridge from 1923 to 1972.

Before the development of the Grapevine commercial district to the south on Interstate 5, Wheeler Ridge had the last services southbound on U.S. Route 99 and I−5 before the steep  climb up Tejon Pass.  Before the 1964 state highway renumbering, old Route 99 passed through Wheeler Ridge.

Earthquakes
The epicenter of the magnitude 7.3 1952 Kern County earthquake (White Wolf earthquake), on the White Wolf Fault, was at Wheeler Ridge.

The settlement is north of the San Andreas Fault, which passes through the Sierra Pelona Mountains in the Tejon Pass area. Its last major event in the area was the magnitude 7.9 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake.

On April 16, 2005, a magnitude 5.2 earthquake on the White Wolf Fault struck near Wheeler Ridge.

See also
Tejon Hills
Tejon Ranch

References

Unincorporated communities in Kern County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
1923 establishments in California
Rhewl railway station was a station in Rhewl, Llanynys, Denbighshire, Wales. The station was opened on 1 March 1862 and closed on 30 April 1962. The main station building and sections of the platform are still extant and in use as a private dwelling.

References

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Denbighshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1862
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1962
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Liu Wei (, born 1958) is the current chairman of the CPPCC Henan Committee, a post he acquired in 2018. He was born in 1958 in Tengzhou City, Shandong Province. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1980. Liu's first mayor office was being mayor of Wuhu City, Anhui Province from 1996 to 1998. During this time, he earned his bachelor's degree from Party School of the CCP Central Committee. He was the delegate of 9th National People's Congress from 1998 to 2003. Liu also serves as Deputy Secretary of the CCP Provincial Committee of Shandong Province since 2007. He was an alternate member of the 17th CCP Central Committee.

References 

CPPCC Chairmen of Henan
CPPCC Committee Chairmen of Shandong
1958 births
Living people
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong
Gangasagara is a village in the Y N Hosakote Hobli of Pavagada taluk in Tumkur District, Karnataka, India.
This place is approximately 200 kilometers away from Bengaluru, the capital city of Karnataka and situated near (2 km) to the state highway that connects Ballaari to Bengaluru.

References 

Villages in Tumkur district
Synaphe berytalis is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1889. It is found in Lebanon.

References

Moths described in 1889
Pyralini
Insects of Turkey
Akhtar Hussain Khan (1900 – 12 June 1974) was a classical vocalist and musician belonging to one of the major vocal gharanas (musical traditions) of Hindustani classical music – the Patiala Gharana. He was the only son as well as a student of one of the founders of the Patiala Gharana, Ali Baksh Jarnail (1850-1920). Besides his father, Khan also studied music with Mian Qadir Bakhsh II of Sialkot.

He was the father and teacher of Ustad Fateh Ali Khan and Ustad Amanat Ali Khan, the renowned classical music duo from Pakistan. Other notable students include Ghulam Hussain Khan, Ghulam Rasool, Ustad Talib Hussain, Qazi Habib Ullah, and Tahira Syed. 

In addition to being a classical vocalist, Khan also served as a supervisor at Radio Pakistan, Lahore. 

Khan died on 12 June 1974 in Lahore, Pakistan, a few months prior to the death of his eldest son, Ustad Amanat Ali Khan (1922 – 18 September 1974).

References

Indian male classical musicians
Indian Muslims
Patiala gharana
Classical music in Pakistan
Vocal gharanas
Indian classical musicians
A Mind of Its Own: A Cultural History of the Penis is a non-fiction book by New York-based columnist and author David M. Friedman that details the history of the human penis.

Format 
The book is set up in different time periods, beginning with Mesopotamia and ending with modern Western beliefs about the male sex organ, ranging from being considered divine to being hidden. Two of the major focuses of the book are Sigmund Freud's sexual theories and the erection industry, such as Viagra. In the descriptions of how different religions have treated human penises, Friedman says that Christians started the trend of not liking the portrayal of the male sex organ. There is a chapter about pseudoscientists who try to link penis size to race, while the last chapter of the book focuses on the erection industry.

Reception 
In The BMJ, Birte Twisselmann wrote that the book is "educational and entertaining by virtue of an amazing amount of information gathered from a wide range of mythical and medical, cultural and scientific, historical and humorous sources. It is the casually presented details and conclusions that provide food for thought." A book review in the Journal of the History of Sexuality by Jeffrey M. Dickeman described it as "high journalism, neither acceptably historical nor cultural." Wisam Mansour of the Journal of Men, Masculinities and Spirituality said that it is written "in a scholarly manner coupled with a sense of humor."

Ian Sansom of The Guardian described the book as a work of philosophy in its own way. Writing for the New Statesman, Marcelle D'Argy Smith commented that "Friedman's book reads like a Hollywood epic" as a mix of "sex, death, torture, self-destruction, heroes, villains, love, drugs, money and high-tech machinery." A Seattle Times review said the book is "embarrassingly europhallocentric."

References

External links 
 David D. Friedman at HarperCollins

2001 non-fiction books
Human penis
Non-fiction books about sexuality
Frederik Louis Wilhelm Hellesen (2 February 1836 – 22 December 1892) was a Danish inventor and industrialist. In 1887 he designed what is thought to be the first dry cell battery based on the Leclanché cell design. The same year he founded the company W. Hellesen In 1889 he sold his first batteries to the Danish Telephone Company. The same year a young chemist Valdemar Ludvigsen (1861–1939) came to the factory helping by the further development of the batteries. When Frederik Hellesen died in 1892 his widow took over the company with the help of Ludvigsen. In 1906 V. Ludvigsen became the sole owner of the factory with the name A/S Hellesens Enke & V. Ludvigsen. (later known as A/S Tudor-Hellesens, A/S Hellesens, and GN Hellesens), now defunct. Today the Hellesens brand name is owned by Duracell. In 1992 the Danish company was sold to GP Batteries International in Singapore belonging to Gold Peak Industries Ltd. Hong Kong.  In 2005 the last factory in Thisted was closed and all machinery were shipped to a new factory in Malaysia.

External links
 The Technical Museum, Denmark (in Danish)

Notes and references

19th-century Danish inventors
1836 births
1892 deaths
People from Kalundborg