Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A miser is a person who hoards money

Miser may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 The Miser, a 1668 play by Molière
 The Miser (Fielding play), a 1733 work by Henry Fielding based on Molière's play
 L'avaro (Anfossi) (Italian for "The Miser"), a 1775 opera composed by Pasquale Anfossi with a libretto based on Molière's play
 The Miser, a comic opera (1782?) by Vasily Pashkevich based on Molière's play
 The Miser (1908 film), a French short silent film
 L'Avare (film), a 1980 French comedy film with the English title The Miser
 Kanjan (English: Miser), a 1947 Indian film
 The Miser (1990 film), an Italian comedy film
 Φάσμα ἢ Φιλάργυρος (The Miser), one of three surviving titles of works by Theognetus, an Ancient Greek comic poet
 The Miser, a 1979 TV programme - see List of television programmes produced by BBC Scotland

Other uses
 Pete Miser, stage name of Peter Ho (born 1971), an Asian-American hip-hop rapper and producer
 Miser, a special model of the Dodge Omni subcompact car
 Miser Mine - see List of mines in Oregon
 Snow Miser and Heat Miser, two characters from the 1974 television special The Year Without a Santa Claus

See also
 
 
 List of people known as the Miser
 MISER algorithm, used in numerical integration
 Misère (French for "poverty"), a bid in card games
Úmyslovice is a municipality and village in Nymburk District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Ostrov is an administrative part of Úmyslovice.

Geography
Úmyslovice is located about  east of Nymburk and  east of Prague. It lies in a flat agricultural landscape in the Central Elbe Table.

History
The first written mention of Úmyslovice is from 1291. The village continuously belonged to the Poděbrady estate until the establishment of the independent municipality in 1850.

Sights
The landmark of Úmyslovice is the Church of Saint Leonard. The church was built in 1729–1732, then it was completely rebuilt in the Neoclassical style in 1812. Neogothic modifications were made at the end of the 19th century.

References

External links

Villages in Nymburk District
Miz's first Japanese album, Say It's Forever, contains her first two Japanese singles—a-sides and b-sides—as Miz, New Day and Waiting For. If You Run was used as an ending theme for the docchi no ryouri SHOW.

Track listing
"New Day"
"Waiting For"
"What's Going On"
"If You Run"
"Interlude"
"Confusion"
"Dreams"
"Not You"
"Say It's Forever"
"Circles"
""What's It to You?!""
"In The Dark"
"Got It"

Swedish Diary DVD
New Day (Video clip)
Waiting For (Video clip)
at Gotland (Slideshow)
at Stockholm (Slideshow)

2004 albums
Victor Entertainment albums
These are the complete results for the Women's Giant Slalom competition at the 2009 Alpine World Ski Championships.  It was run on February 12, the seventh race of the championships.

Women's giant slalom
2009 in French women's sport
FIS
Frelinghuysen Township School District is a community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through sixth grade from Frelinghuysen Township, Warren County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprising one school, had an enrollment of 148 students and 10.7 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.9:1. In the 2016–17 school year, Frelinghuysen had the 28th smallest enrollment of any school district in the state, with 150 students.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "GH", the third-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Students in seventh through twelfth grades for public school attend the North Warren Regional High School, a public secondary high school that also serves students from the townships of Blairstown (site of the school), Hardwick and Knowlton. As of the 2018–19 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 799 students and 77.6 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.3:1.

History
The township's students had been educated at Johnsonburg School from 1917 to 1956. The current school building opened in September 1956, after which the original Johnsonburg School was repurposed for use as the municipal offices for Frelinghuysen Township.

Schools
Frelinghuysen Elementary School served 148 students in grades PreK-6 in the 2018–19 school year.

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Stephanie Bonaparte, superintendent
Karin Laraway, interim business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links
Frelinghuysen Township School

School Data for the Frelinghuysen Township School, National Center for Education Statistics
North Warren Regional School District

School Data for the North Warren Regional High School, National Center for Education Statistics

Frelinghuysen Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group GH
School districts in Warren County, New Jersey
Public elementary schools in New Jersey
The Book of Jacob: The Brother of Nephi, usually referred to as the Book of Jacob, is the third of fifteen books in the Book of Mormon. According to the text, it was written by the ancient prophet Jacob.  The purpose of the book, in his own words, is to persuade all men to "come unto Christ" (Jacob 1:7).  While this book contains some history of the Nephites, including the death of Nephi, it is mainly a record of Jacob's preachings to his people. Chapter 5 contains the Parable of the Olive Tree, which is the longest chapter in the Book of Mormon, and which is a lengthy allegory of the scattering and gathering of Israel, comparing the Israelites and gentiles to tame and wild olive trees, respectively. Jacob is seven chapters long.

Narrative 
According to the Book of Mormon, in 545 BCE the prophet Nephi grew old and transferred record keeping responsibility to Jacob. Jacob writes that all the Jacobites, Josephites, and Zoramites were called Nephites together with the actual Nephites, and opposed to them were all the Lemuelites and Ishmaelites who were called Lamanites together with the actual Lamanites.

Despite being blessed by God, the Nephites became wicked. The book of Jacob contains numerous sermons by Jacob, calling the people of Nephi to repentance. Topics of the sermon included imparting of substance to the poor, admonitions against polygamy and concubines, and a lengthy allegory describing the Gathering of Israel in the last days.

The final section in the book tells the story of an antichrist named Sherem, who God smites at the request of Jacob. Sherem confesses that he was lying about Christ, and then dies.

When Jacob finished writing on the plates he bequeaths them to his son Enos.

Further reading

References

External links

 The Book of Jacob from the official website of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Jacob
The Michael Faraday Memorial is a monument to the Victorian scientist Michael Faraday. It is located at Elephant Square in Elephant and Castle, London, England.

Description

The stainless steel box-shaped structure was designed by modern movement architect Rodney Gordon in 1959 and built in 1961, on the centre of what was the northern roundabout of the Elephant and Castle gyratory system. It commemorates Michael Faraday's importance as a scientist and was placed at Elephant and Castle because Faraday's birthplace is nearby in Newington Butts.

The interior of the construction contains a London Underground electrical substation for the Northern line and Bakerloo line (somewhat appropriate for a memorial to one of the great pioneers of electricity). Rodney Gordon originally designed the box clad in glass, intending the workings of the transformer to be seen. The possibility of vandalism prevented this, so the design was changed to a metal casing.

Aspects of Gordon's design which explained the connection to Faraday were left out when it was constructed, so few people realise why it is there.  However, there is an inscription in the concrete paving nearby explaining that it is the Faraday Memorial.

In 1996, the monument was given Grade II listed building status.

Proposed and actual changes
In 1996, the memorial was given a new lighting scheme designed by a local schoolgirl from English Martyrs R.C primary school, the result of a competition held by Blue Peter, the BBC children's programme.

Plans in the early 2000s to redevelop the Elephant and Castle included turning the roundabout into a peninsula and moving the Michael Faraday Memorial 400 metres south-east to the Walworth Road, where it would stand next to the Cuming Museum and possibly become part of a proposed science museum. These plans were shelved as the regeneration of Elephant and Castle evolved into a scheme that retained the roundabout, before changing into a scheme that retained the memorial in its current position by "peninsulaising" it, in the process making it easier to access.

In May 2012, the 16-year-old lighting scheme (which had long since stopped working) was replaced with a new disco theme by Southwark Council, animating every evening after dark.

References

External links

20th Century Society Risky Buildings listing for the memorial
Elephant & Castle Roundabout "Making a Space a Place"
Elephant & Castle official regeneration website

1961 sculptures
Brutalist architecture in London
Monuments and memorials in London
Grade II listed buildings in the London Borough of Southwark
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Southwark
Michael Faraday
"Keep Fishin'" is a song by the American alternative rock band Weezer. It is the second single from the band's fourth album, Maladroit.

Reception
Melissa Bobbitt at About.com ranked "Keep Fishin'" as the 13th best Weezer song, where she comments "Rivers Cuomo has always had an affinity for the paranoid in his lyrics".  It was named as one of the 12 best post-Pinkerton Weezer songs by The A.V. Club, where they state "It's the kind of infectious, impeccably crafted power-pop rocker Cuomo can probably bang out in his sleep".

Commercially, the song peaked at #15 on the US Billboard Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart. The song also reached #24 on the Triple J Hottest 100 in 2002.

Music video
The music video, directed by Marcos Siega, features Weezer as guests on The Muppet Show (with drummer Patrick Wilson being held captive by Miss Piggy at the beginning). As noted in the Weezer Video Capture Device DVD, it marks the acting debut for the band members in a music video. At one point, Kevin Smith was attached to direct the video for this song, but without the Muppets.

Track listing
Radio Only Promo CD
"Keep Fishin'" (Radio Version)
"Keep Fishin'" (Album Version)

US Retail CD
"Keep Fishin'" (Radio Version)
"Keep Fishin'" (Franklin Mint Version)

UK Retail CD #1
"Keep Fishin'" (Radio Version)
"Photograph" (Live)
"Death and Destruction" (Live)
"Keep Fishin'"  (CD-ROM Video)

UK Retail CD #2
"Keep Fishin'" (Radio Version)
"Slob" (Live)"
"Knock-Down Drag-Out" (Live)
"Dope Nose" (CD-ROM Video)

UK Retail 7" (Green Vinyl)
"Keep Fishin'" (Radio Version)
"Photograph" (Live)

Notes:The radio/video version of Keep Fishin' is a completely re-recorded version of the song.The Franklin Mint version is an electronic interpretation by drummer Patrick Wilson.The live tracks were recorded in Japan.

Charts

References

External links

Weezer songs
2002 singles
Music videos directed by Marcos Siega
Songs written by Rivers Cuomo
Music videos featuring puppetry
The Muppets
Andrew Carwood  (born 30 April 1965) is the Director of Music at St Paul's Cathedral in London and director of his own group, The Cardinall's Musick.

Biography
He was educated at The John Lyon School, Harrow and was a choral scholar in the Choir of St John's College, Cambridge under  George Guest, a lay clerk at Christ Church, Oxford and Westminster Cathedral, London before holding the post of Director of Music at the London Oratory Church in London for five years. He is now Artistic Director of The Cardinall's Musick and Director of Music at St Paul's Cathedral in London.

Career
As a singer he is particularly known for his performances of the English repertoire, from consort songs by William Byrd to the role of the Male Chorus in Benjamin Britten’s The Rape of Lucretia and for music of the Baroque. He has performed with many of the leading British ensembles both on disc and on the concert platform throughout the world, including the Tallis Scholars, the Orlando Consort, the Oxford Camerata and Pro Cantione Antiqua, and has undertaken solo roles for George Guest, Sir Roger Norrington, Joshua Rifkin, Harry Christophers, Richard Hickox, Paul McCreesh, Stephen Darlington, Philippe Herreweghe, Robert King and Christopher Hogwood. His discography includes works by Hassler, Vivaldi, Purcell, Haydn, Warlock, Grainger, Howells, Poulenc, Janáček and Christopher Headington. He is represented by Rayfield Artists.

As a conductor he also works with The Cardinall’s Musick and together they have performed throughout the United Kingdom and Europe. With them he has made over thirty recordings of renaissance music and now records for Hyperion Records. He is an expert on music of the 16th and 17th centuries and has worked as guest conductor with The Sixteen, The King’s Consort and the BBC Singers.

He was the Music Advisor for the National Theatre’s 2001 production of Luther by John Osborne, and in 1995, 2006 and 2007 he won the Gramophone Early Music Award. He is Director of the Schola Cantorum at the annual Edington Festival and was made an Associate of the Royal School of Church Music in 2005. In 2007 he was appointed Principal Guest Conductor of the BBC Singers. In 2010 he once again won the Gramophone Award for Early Music and the Gramophone Record of the Year Award.

He was appointed to succeed Malcolm Archer as Director of Music at St Paul's Cathedral, London, taking up the post in September 2007, the first non-organist to hold the post since the 12th century.

Carwood was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to choral music.

References

External links
  St Paul's Cathedral
 The Cardinall's Musick
  Rayfield Allied

Living people
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
British performers of early music
English choral conductors
British male conductors (music)
English tenors
People educated at The John Lyon School
1965 births
21st-century British conductors (music)
21st-century British male musicians
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Mahakudagala is a mountain in the Nuwara Eliya District of Sri Lanka. It is located approximately  north east of Nuwara Eliya and with a summit elevation of , it is the 10th tallest mountain in Sri Lanka together with One Tree Hill.

Mahakudagala forms part of the Narangala mountain range and is one of the range's eastern spurs.

See also 
 List of mountains of Sri Lanka

References 

Mountains of Sri Lanka
Landforms of Nuwara Eliya District
Talla Sylla (born January 21, 1966) is a Senegalese politician and the leader of Action pour la Renaissance/Wallu Askanu Senegal (AR/WA Senegal). He was previously the leader of Alliance for Progress and Justice Jëf-Jël and was that party's candidate in the 2007 presidential election.

Biography
Sylla was born in Pikine, in the outskirts of Dakar. Sylla joined the African Independence Party at the age of 14. He later entered the Cheikh Anta Diop University to study sociology. In October 1987 he was elected president of the Dakar Students Coordination (CED). The following year he led a students strike. In 1990, after another students strike, Sylla was expelled from UCAD. He then shifted to France, to continue his studies there. At the University of Grenoble he founded the Youth for Change (JPA) in 1991. When Sylla returned to Senegal in 1995, JPA was transformed into a political party, Jëf-Jël. In the April 2001 parliamentary election, Sylla was the sole Jëf-Jël candidate elected to the National Assembly. He later resigned from the National Assembly and was replaced by Moussa Tine.

Sylla was attacked and severely injured outside a restaurant in Dakar on October 5, 2003, and was hospitalized as a result. He was subsequently taken to Paris for further treatment and eventually returned to Senegal on November 9, 2003.

In the February 2007 presidential election, Sylla took 0.53% of the vote and eighth place. He was again the only Jëf-Jël candidate to be elected to the National Assembly in the parliamentary election held on June 3, 2007, winning the seat through national list proportional representation. On June 5, 2007, he announced that he was leaving politics for health reasons; he attributed his health problems to the 2003 attack, which was allegedly done by people close to President Abdoulaye Wade.

References

External links
Le site web officiel de Talla Sylla Candidat aux Elections Presidentielles Senegalaises 2012 | 2012 candidates, Senegal
Article on Sylla in Le Quotidien

1966 births
Living people
People from Dakar Region
Alliance for Progress and Justice/Jëf-Jël politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Senegal)
Cheikh Anta Diop University alumni
Hadong Station is a railway station in South Korea located at Bipa-ri, Hadong-eup, Hadong-gun, South Gyeongsang Province. It is on the Gyeongjeon Line.  As of 2016 the Mugunghwa-ho train stops at the station eight times a day.  From September 27, 2013, the S-Train made four round trips per day, but this was changed in December 2013 to two round trips per day.

Many cherry blossom trees have been planted in a row on the south side of the platform, and in early April, when the cherry blossoms begin to bloom, many tourists flock to the station to take pictures, or for a date.

History
October 5, 1967: Construction started on the station
February 7, 1968: Operation commenced as a regular station
February 29, 1968: Construction completed on the station
March 26, 1973: Designated as the arrival processing station for civilian-use coal
May 1, 2006: Handling of parcels suspended
October 31, 2009: Handling of freight suspended
September 27, 2013: Became a stop for the S-Train

Railway stations in South Gyeongsang Province
Arvid Gustavsson, Lord of Vik (died c. 1379/1380) was a medieval Swedish magnate and justiciar of Finland. His principal seat was his manor of Vik in Balingsta, Uppland. Through his paternal grandmother Ramborg Israelsdotter And, younger Arvid descended from the And family. His grandfather Arvid Gustavsson had the same name and coat of arms.

Younger Arvid Gustavsson's father was Gustav Arvidsson, knight and member of the Privy Council of Sweden, justiciar of Södermanland, whose seat probably already was Vik. Arvid's mother probably (but not certainly, because some history gives him as son of a second wife of his father, of whose existence and name there are however no contemporary evidence) was Kristina Petersdotter of the tre rutor family, daughter of Birgitta Jonsdotter, possibly of the Aspenäs family, and certainly widow of Erengisle Näskonungsson, Lord High Constable of Sweden.

The younger Arvid Gustafsson was member of the Privy Council of Sweden from 1362, and from 1366 lawspeaker of Finland, Swedish province.

His wife was Helena Magnusdotter, daughter of Birgitta Knutsdotter of the Algotssöner family and Magnus Gislason, PC, Lord of Aspnäs, who also bore spar as his Coat of Arms, and is therefore also dubbed as "Sparre" (Sparre of Aspnäs) in genealogies. Magnus Gislason's line and Gustav/Arvid line may well have been of the same origin, but there exists no evidence of that.

Helena and Arvid inherited the manor of Örby when her parents' inheritance was divided between her and her full sister (whose family received Aspnäs). Her half-sister had been the first wife of Charles Ulvsson, Lord of Tofta, thus a brother-in-law of Arvid.

Arvid and Helena had an only surviving child, daughter Margareta Arvidsdotter (died on 9 April 1415), who became their heiress. Margareta married sir Ture Bengtsson (of the Bielke, died 20 November 1414), PC, justiciar of Uppland. Their descendants inherited Vik, Örby etc., a veritable bunch of properties in Uppland, which ultimately ended to their descendants the Vasa, and its scion, the king Gustav I.

Justiciar Arvid died either in 1379 or 1380. His father's first name was given to his 7th-generation descendant who became Gustav I of Sweden and because of whom, the name Gustav has since remained in common names of Swedish royal families.

Sources
Äldre svenska frälsesläkter, by Folke Wernstedt, 1965

Lawspeakers
14th-century births
14th-century deaths
14th-century Swedish nobility
14th-century Finnish people
Urga are a Swedish music group that have released several albums under the Swedish record label Silence Records. A notable aspect of the band's music is the use of an invented language  called 'Urganska'. They have also performed in Cirkus Cirkörs one of Scandinavia's leading performing circus companies.

Discography

Albums
Ur Kaos Föds Allting (1997)
Etanol (1998)
Urgasm (2000)

Singles
Loco

References

External links
Silence - Urga
Myspace - Urga

Swedish musical groups
Musical groups established in 1996
Venice Bound is a 1995 indie film by American filmmaker James O'Brien. It details the lives of three mysterious, off-beat strangers who meet by chance in Venice Beach and agree to pull a robbery. It was shot in color Fujifilm with a 16mm Eclair camera in Venice, California and downtown Los Angeles in March 1994.

Venice Bound premiered in 16mm at the Directors Guild of America in Hollywood in 1995 and then later in 35mm at the Orpheum in downtown LA. It made its international premiere at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival, where it was championed by Mark Cousins, film critic and curator of the Edinburgh Film Festival. Cousins selected it for official competition in the Rosebud category of his ’95 festival, opening the door to a European festival run, including official competition in such festivals as the Filmfest Hamburg, Leeds International Film Festival, the National Festival for Wales (later the Cardiff Film Festival) and Italy's Mystfest.

Variety magazine called O’Brien a “talent in the raw” and said the film "keeps you glued to the screen.”

Robert Osborne of The Hollywood Reporter did a story on the making of the film for his Rambling Reporter column, comparing the film to Robert Rodriguez's El Mariachi.

Plot

Cast
Jackson Price as Spoon
Gary Douglas Kohn as Seb
Eric Kopatz as Linus
Carl William Grant as Frank
Tara Steilen as Amy
Carol Dolan as Lynn
Nina Ameri as Susan
Stephen Bruno as Jimmy

Release
Venice Bound was released theatrically in 1996–97, playing an extended run at the Aero Theatre in Santa Monica, and at the Laemmle Sunset 5 (now Sundance Sunset Cinemas). It also played on the east coast at the Cable Car Cinema in Providence, Rhode Island.

References

External links

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K51fQOff9Lk&t=636s

1995 films
Films shot in 16 mm film