Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls is a series of two children's books, aimed at ages six and up. Both were funded through the crowdfunding website Kickstarter, and broke site records for fundraising for literature publication. The books each feature short stories about 100 real women who can be role models to children.

Writing and publication

The first volume of Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls was written by Elena Favilli and Francesca Cavallo, and it was published in 2016. The first and second volumes of Goodnight Stories were crowdfunded on Kickstarter, both breaking records on the website. The first volume was Kickstarter's "most funded children's book", raising over $675,000 (with an original goal of $40,000). The second volume was their "fastest-funded publishing project" ever.

Each book in the series dedicates one page to the story of 100 women (all with illustrations by woman artists) who can be role models to children. The women come from different backgrounds, eras, and are culturally diverse and have a wide variety of occupations. Examples of entries include Malala Yousafzai, Alicia Alonso, Manal al-Sharif, J. K. Rowling, Irena Sendlerowa, and Lella Lombardi.

Reception
Good Night Stories has sold over one million copies, and has been translated into more than 47 languages. They have received praise for being an alternative to the stereotypical portrayal of girls and women in fiction (such as the Disney Princess), or books about heroes which primarily focus on male protagonists. It focuses on telling young girls that they can grow up to be whatever they wish, regardless of what other people think.

The book series inspired a similar book series aimed at a male audience: Stories for Boys Who Dare to be Different by Ben Brooks, and Illustrated by Quinton Winter. Ben Brooks and Quinton Winter also collaborated on a book aimed at a gender-neutral demographic, containing a mix of male and female role models, Stories for Kids Who Dare to be Different. 

In September 2019, the Turkish government’s board for the protection of minors from obscene publications ruled that book could only be sold to adults and must be concealed from view in shops, stating that "some of the writings in the book will  a detrimental influence on the minds of those under the age of 18."

The inclusion of Aung San Suu Kyi in the book has received criticism for her failure to condemn the ongoing Rohingya persecution in Myanmar. Favilli and Cavallo have commented that they are considering (but have not committed to) removing her from future printings of the book.

Tricia Lowther criticised the book's title for gender exclusivity, feeling it implies only girls should learn about the women in the book.

References

Further reading 

 

Children's non-fiction books
Book series introduced in 2016
Kickstarter-funded publications
Feminist books
Biographical books
Feminist short stories
The Ghost Goes Wild is a 1947 American comedy film directed by George Blair and written by Randall Faye. The film stars James Ellison, Anne Gwynne, Edward Everett Horton, Ruth Donnelly, Stephanie Bachelor and Grant Withers. It was released on March 8, 1947 by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast   
James Ellison as Monte Crandall
Anne Gwynne as Phyllis Beecher
Edward Everett Horton as Eric
Ruth Donnelly as Aunt Susan Beecher
Stephanie Bachelor as Irene Winters
Grant Withers as Bill Winters
Lloyd Corrigan as The Late Timothy Beecher
Emil Rameau as Prof. Jacques Dubonnet
Jonathan Hale as Max Atterbury
Charles Halton as T. O'Connor Scott
Holmes Herbert as Judge
Edward Gargan as Newsstand Man
Eugene Gericke as Reporter 
Michael Hughes as Reporter
William Austin as Barnaby
Robert J. Wilke as Burglar

References

External links
 

1947 films
American comedy films
1947 comedy films
Republic Pictures films
Films directed by George Blair
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
David Sykes may refer to:

 David Sykes (footballer) (born 1942), Australian rules footballer
 David Sykes (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1980s
 David Sykes (programmer), co-founder of Revolution Software
 David John Sykes (1865–1941), farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan
Mireuktang (Hangul: 미륵당; Hanja: 彌勒堂), also known as Beophwadang, built in 1959, is a shrine dedicated to Maitreya in Pajang-dong, Jangan-gu, Suwon, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea. It was designated as Local Cultural Heritage No. 5 by Suwon City Council on April 8, 1986.

Overview 

The small brick building, 3.1m in height, was built to house a statue of Maitreya, who was believed to protect the village where it stands. Only the upper half of the granite statue is exposed, with the lower half below ground. The upper body alone is about 2.44m in height, the chest is about 1.07m wide, and the head measures about 1.14 cm in height. The statue is believed to represent a Maitreya combined with folk beliefs since the mid-Joseon Dynasty due to its sculpting technique. The statue is made from a single granite rock, and features an oval pedestal.

References

Suwon
Historic Sites of South Korea
Shrines
Sheykh Attar (, also Romanized as Sheykh ‘Aţţār and Shaikh Attār; also known as Sheykh) is a village in Gol-e Cheydar Rural District, Sarshiv District, Marivan County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 188, in 42 families. The village is populated by Kurds.

References 

Towns and villages in Marivan County
Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province
Monteplase is an antithrombic proposed for use in acute myocardial infarction.

References

Antithrombotic agents
Bicyclus howarthi is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon.

References

Elymniini
Butterflies described in 1963
Edwin Weyburn Goodwin (October 1800 – September 13, 1845) was an American itinerant miniature and portrait painter active in upstate New York, and father of trompe-l'oeil painter Richard La Barre Goodwin. An abolitionist, he was a stationmaster on the Underground Railroad and published the anti-slavery newspaper The Tocsin of Liberty.

Personal life
Goodwin was born in Ovid, New York, in October 1800. He was largely self-educated and twice married, first to Almira Ives, who was born January 1, 1801, and died around 1837. They had five children. His second marriage was to Almira LaBarre (born October 29, 1817) in May 1839 at South Lansing, New York. They had three children.  He lived in Dryden, Ludlowville, Auburn, and Albany, New York. His son, Richard La Barre Goodwin, was a landscape, still-life, and portrait painter.

Career

Goodwin began his career as a merchant, but at age 29 took up painting portraits, including miniature portraits. He studied in New York City under Anthony Lewis De Rose; his first exhibit was at the National Academy of Design in 1836.

Goodwin painted some 800 portraits during his career. His subjects included anti-slavery activists President Martin Van Buren, William H. Seward (given to the city of Albany), DeWitt Clinton, James G. Birney, and Gerrit Smith of Albany.

Goodwin moved to Albany in 1835, where he operated an Underground Railroad station. Passengers came to his house from Rev. Abel Brown’s house in Sand Lake, New York, and Rev. Charles Turner Torrey of Salem, Massachusetts. The freedom seekers were taken from his house to Canada across Lake Ontario.

He was an ardent abolitionist and abstinence advocate, taking ownership of The Tocsin of Liberty, an anti-slavery newspaper in Albany, around 1843 or 1844. He produced sketches for the Albany Patriot and the Tocsin of Liberty, both abolitionist newspapers. Goodwin lectured in New York state for emancipation and for total abstinence temperance. His 1837 lecture "Don't Bring it into the Church," caused him to be disciplined by his Methodist Episcopal Church of Auburn, New York.

He died in 1845 in Ithaca, New York, and was interred at Asbury Cemetery in Lansing, New York.

His work is collected in the Genesee Country Village and Museum. His papers are archived in the Smithsonian Institution.

References 

19th-century American painters
1800 births
1845 deaths
People from Ovid, New York
Artists from Albany, New York
Underground Railroad people
19th-century newspaper publishers (people)
American portrait painters
Our Lady of Mercy College – Bacolod, Inc. (OLMC-B, Inc.) is a private Technical Vocational Education Training (TVET) school offering TESDA registered programs in Bacolod, Philippines. The college is owned by the Bacolod Queen of Mercy Hospital (BQMH), which serves as its training and teaching facility. It is the second school affiliated with a teaching hospital to be established in Bacolod, the first being Riverside College

History
The school was established early in 2008 when the management of the Bacolod Queen of Mercy Hospital (then Bacolod Our Lady of Mercy Specialty Hospital) decided to make further use of their hospital facilities for purposes other than providing medical care. To this end, a college for Nursing was established to begin operating during the 2008-2009 school year. The school initially offered a degree course in Nursing in 2008 - 2011. As a TVET school, it offers  a one-year certificate program in Practical Nursing, Health Care Services NC II, a six-month certificate program, and Household Services NC II, a one-month certificate program.

See also
List of tertiary schools in Bacolod

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 2008
Universities and colleges in Bacolod
2008 establishments in the Philippines
Petra Rampre was the defending champion, but lost in the first round to Taylor Townsend.

Townsend went on to win the tournament, defeating Yulia Putintseva in the final, 6–1, 6–1.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 
 Main draw 

Audi Melbourne Pro Tennis Classic - Singles
Surinder Singh Mann, better known as Sharry Mann, is an Indian Punjabi singer, songwriter, and actor.

Career 
Sharry, also known as Surinder Singh Mann, is a prominent Punjabi singer from Mohali, India. He earned a bachelor's degree in civil engineering before deciding to pursue his passion for music. He first gained recognition by posting songs on social media sites.

Mann started his career in 2011 with the song "Yaar Anmulle". The song proved to be massive hit becoming one of greatest hit of the year. In 2012, he released his second album "Aate Di Chiri".

In December 2016 his song "3 Peg" released and currently has over 750+ million views on YouTube.

In 2013 he made his acting debut with Oye Hoye Pyar Ho Gaya for which his acting received mixed reviews. His next movie, Ishq Garaari was more successful at the box office.

In 2019 he won Best Music Video at Brit Asia TV Music Awards for "Yaar Chadeya".

Discography

Singles discography

Filmography

References

External links 
 

Punjabi-language singers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian male film actors
Singers from Punjab, India
Alexander Vasilyevich Berdnikov (; born April 8, 1953) is a Russian politician, and was Head of the Altai Republic from 2006 to 2019.

He took office on January 20, 2006. He was a candidate in the December 2001 election for that position, receiving 9.6% of the vote and coming in sixth place. In 2004, a new law stopped direct elections for Russian administrative division leaders. In December 2005, Berdnikov was nominated by Vladimir Putin and confirmed by the State Assembly of the Altai Republic, succeeding Mikhail Lapshin.

His 12-year term has been plagued by multiple scandals, such as the Altaigate scandal.

References 

1953 births
Living people
People from Gorno-Altaysk
Heads of the Altai Republic
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
The franc was the currency of French Guiana until 2002. The French franc circulated alongside banknotes issued specifically for French Guiana between 1888 and 1961 and notes issued for French Guiana, Guadeloupe and Martinique (collectively referred to as the French Antilles) between 1961 and 1975.

As an integral part of France, French Guiana is part of the European Union and the Eurozone, and starting in 2002, its currency is the euro.

Banknotes

In 1888 the Banque de la Guyane introduced 100 and 500 francs notes, followed by 25 francs in 1910. Emergency issues of 1 and 2 francs notes were made between 1917 and 1919 with regular-type 5 francs notes introduced in 1922. Further emergency issues of 1 and 2 francs were made between 1942 and 1945. 1000 francs notes were introduced in 1942.

In 1941, the Caisse Centrale de France Libre (Central Cashier of the Free French) began issuing paper money, in denominations of 100 and 1000 francs. These were followed, in 1944, by similar notes in the same denominations issued by the Caisse Centrale de la France d'Outre Mer (France). In 1947, the Caisse Centrale de la France d'Outre Mer took over the issuance of all paper notes; 50, 100, 500, 1000 and 5000. These notes shared their designs with the notes issued for Guadeloupe and Martinique.

In 1961, 100, 500, 1000 and 5000 francs notes were overstamped with their values in nouveax francs (new francs): 1, 5, 10 and 50 nouveax francs. The same year, a new series of notes was introduced with the names of French Guiana, Guadeloupe and Martinique on them. In 1963, the Institut d'Emission des Départements d'Outre-Mer (Institute for Emissions in the Overseas Departments) took over paper money production in the three departments, issuing 10 and 50 nouveax francs notes. These were followed in 1964 by notes for 5, 10, 50 and 100 francs, the word nouveaux having been dropped.

See also

Guadeloupe franc
Martinique franc
Economy of French Guiana

References

External links

Modern obsolete currencies
Currencies of South America
Franc
Joseph Alan Cagle, known professionally as Joey Allen, is best known as the lead guitarist of the American glam metal band Warrant.

Allen was born as Joseph Alan Cagle on June 23, 1964, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and grew up in Irvine, California. His father is a retired electronics executive, while his mother worked for the Irvine Unified School District.  He has two older sisters.

Allen played in approximately 20 bands before joining Warrant. He endorses GMP guitars, Hughes and Kettner amplifiers and Dean Markley strings. In an interview, his bandmate and co-guitarist from Warrant Erik Turner states that "Joey is more of a technical player than me. I never really took a lot of lessons or studied. I just learned by jamming with different people, picking up stuff off records, or watching people play live. Joey is a true lead guitarist, and I'm a rhythm guitarist at heart who plays a little bit of lead."

Allen met guitarist Erik Turner in 1979 and they formed the band Knightmare II. Erik Turner says he left the band before the recording of Knightmare II's Death Do Us Part EP. Allen is however on that EP, credited as Joe Kagle 

Allen left the band to attend trade school, earning an associate degree in electronic engineering in 1985. In the meantime, Turner had formed Warrant. Allen joined the band in March 1987.

Allen has a daughter, Kylie Jo, born to he and his first wife in 1991.  He is married to his second wife Shari and has a son, Kallan, who was born in 2012.
  
In 1994, Allen left the band and became a Microsoft Certified Professional and went to work for a software company. During this time, he also played in a band called Joey Allen Project. In an interview in 1999, Joey revealed that it was his decision to leave Warrant. He left as Warrant's style of music was losing popularity because of the Grunge movement and he did not want to go back to playing clubs. He rejoined Warrant in 2004 after ten years away from the band.

Discography

with Knightmare II
 Death Do Us Part EP (1985)

with Warrant
 Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich (1989)
 Cherry Pie (1990)
 Dog Eat Dog (1992)
 Born Again (2006)
 Rockaholic (2011)
 Louder Harder Faster (2017)

Soundtrack appearances

References 

American heavy metal guitarists
Warrant (American band) members
People from Irvine, California
1964 births
Living people
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
21st-century American guitarists
Christopher Urswick (1448–1522) was a priest and confessor of Margaret Beaufort. He was Rector of Puttenham, Hertfordshire, and later Dean of Windsor. Urswick is thought to have acted as a go-between in the plotting to place her son Henry VII of England on the throne.

Early life and education
Urswick was born at Furness in 1448.  His father, John Urswick, and his mother were lay brother and sister of Furness Abbey.

He was educated at Lancaster Royal Grammar School (which was then called 'The Free School at Lancaster')

Career
He was Archdeacon of Wilts (1488–1522), Archdeacon of Richmond (1494–1500) and Archdeacon of Norfolk (1500–1522). Circa 1486 he was given the prebend of Chiswick in St Paul's Cathedral. He was also Dean of York from 1488 to 1494, a Canon of St George's Chapel, Windsor from 1492 to 1496 and then Dean of Windsor from 1495 to 1505. He was the Lord Almoner from 1485 to 1495.

He declined the position of Bishop of Norwich in 1498 and was collated Archdeacon of Oxford in 1504.

Amongst his more important positions, Urswick became Rector of the Parish of Hackney in 1502, where he ordered the medieval parish church to be rebuilt. St Augustine's Tower is the only remnant.

Death
Urswick died on 24 March 1522 in Hackney (parish) and was buried in St Augustine's Church, Hackney.

Commemoration 
He appears as a minor character in Shakespeare's Richard III.

He built a parish house in Hackney (Urswick House, now demolished), where he lived for a time. He is commemorated in Urswick Road in nearby Homerton. 

He founded The Urswick School for 12 poor boys, and was until recently called Hackney Free and Parochial School in Hackney Central. The Urswick Chantry in St. George's Chapel commemorates him.

References

Further reading

1440s births
1522 deaths
16th-century English Roman Catholic priests
16th-century English clergy
15th-century English people
Archdeacons of Richmond
Archdeacons of Norfolk
Archdeacons of Wilts
Archdeacons of Oxford
Canons of Windsor
Deans of Windsor
Deans of York
Second Glance (2003) is the tenth novel by the American author, Jodi Picoult.

Plot summary
Second Glance follows the lives of several characters throughout the book. In Picoult's signature writing style, the novel flashes back and forth many decades to piece together the story. The novel is set in the fictional town of Comtosook, Vermont. 

The story is about Abenaki territorial land that is planned to be turned into a shopping mall. However, if the Abenaki are able to show that an ancestor was buried on this expanse of land, then the mall cannot, legally, be built on the land. 

Ross Wakeman arrives in Comtosook to stay with his sister, Shelby. Ross is the survivor of many varied suicide attempts, which began after his fiancée Aimee was killed in a car accident years ago. Ross became a ghost hunter in the hopes that someday he would encounter Aimee's spirit. Fortunately for Ross, when he arrives in Comtosook, the town begins to experience strange phenomena, as the result of the new plans to build a strip mall on the Abenaki land.

Characters
Ross Wakeman: The male protagonist, a ghost hunter who moves around the country, now living with his sister in Comtosook, Vermont. 
Shelby Wakeman: Ross's sister, Ethan's mother, divorced, a librarian with a passion for unusual, complicated words, and etymology. 
Ethan Wakeman: Ross's nine-year-old nephew and Shelby's son. He suffers from Xeroderma pigmentosum.
Cecelia Pike/Lia Beaumont: A suicidal woman featured in the present-day as well as in flashbacks. 
Eli Rochert: A half-Abenaki police officer whose wife left him. After seeing Shelby in his dreams for weeks, he finds her and falls in love with her. He works with Ross to solve the murder mystery. 
Meredith Oliver: A woman who works doing preimplantation genetic diagnosis. She is divorced, and has little luck with men. As a working mother, she relies on her grandmother, Ruby, to take care of her daughter. 
Lucy Oliver: The eight-year-old daughter of Meredith. She is intelligent for her age, but she sees things that nobody else can, including ghosts. 
Spencer Pike: Cecelia's husband, works as a eugenicist in the flashbacks. In the present-day, he lives at the Comtosook nursing home.
John Delacour: Also known as, Gray Wolf and Az Thompson. A 102-year-old Abenaki man, the last surviving member of his tribe, and the suspected murderer of Cecelia Pike.

References 
Dooley, Susan Ghost World, Review, Washington Post, May 18, 2003 T.13
Vidmos, Robin, Eugenics plot enlivens "Second Glance" Review, The Denver Post, April 20, 2003; Page EE-02
Kayle, Hillary S., Interview with Jodi Picoult Tackling Big Issues, Publishers Weekly, June 11, 2004
Gershenbaum, Barbara Lipkien SECOND GLANCE Review, Bookreporter.com,

2003 American novels

Novels by Jodi Picoult
Novels set in Vermont
Bureau Township is one of twenty-five townships in Bureau County, Illinois, US.  As of the 2020 census, its population was 278 and it contained 126 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Cemeteries
Two cemeteries are located within the township:
 West Bureau Cemetery (also known as Cross Cemetery), near Wyanet
 Roggy Cemetery, near Walnut

Airports and landing strips
 Naffziger Landing Strip, near Limerick and Kasbeer

Demographics
As of the 2020 census there were 278 people, 35 households, and 35 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 126 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 95.32% White, 0.00% African American, 0.36% Native American, 0.00% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 1.08% from other races, and 3.24% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.88% of the population.

There were 35 households, out of which 31.40% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 100.00% were married couples living together, 0.00% had a female householder with no spouse present, and none were non-families. No households were made up of individuals. The average household size was 2.29 and the average family size was 2.29.

The township's age distribution consisted of 12.5% under the age of 18, none from 18 to 24, 12.5% from 25 to 44, 13.8% from 45 to 64, and 61.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 74.1 years. For every 100 females, there were 77.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.0 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $75,795, and the median income for a family was $75,795. The per capita income for the township was $36,649.

School districts
 Bureau Valley Community Unit School District 340

Political districts
 Illinois' 11th congressional district
 State House District 74
 State Senate District 37

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives entry for Bureau County

Townships in Bureau County, Illinois
Populated places established in 1849
Townships in Illinois
1849 establishments in Illinois
Thomas Hillhouse may refer to:

Thomas Hillhouse (American politician) (1817–1897), American farmer, banker and politician
Thomas P. Hillhouse (1898–1991), Canadian politician
Thomas A. Hill House, a 19th-century house in Bangor, Maine, U.S.

See also
 Thomas Hall House, a 19th-century house in Christiansburg, Virginia, U.S.
 Hillhouse (disambiguation)