Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
True You: A Journey to Finding and Loving Yourself is a self-help book co-authored by American singer Janet Jackson and biographer David Ritz, released on February 15, 2011. In the book, Jackson opens up about her struggles with food, body image, and relationships. It topped The New York Times Best Seller list in the Hardcover Advice and Misc. section the week of March 6, 2011.

Background
Jackson's book deals with self-esteem, self-love, and how to feel good about one's body. Her book consists of personal anecdotes, pictures of her at different stages in her life, and an essay from her personal trainer combined with some of Janet's favorite recipes.

In an interview with USA Today, Jackson was candid about what would be included in the book, saying "I've had issues since I was a child. I wasn't heavy, but people made me feel like I was, I was told I needed to lose weight. And they'd bind my chest, because I already had breasts. At a young age, I was being told I wasn't good enough. So the book is about self-esteem as well".

The online media newspaper PopEater published an exclusive interview with Jackson involving the book. Talking about the writing process, she admitted "The whole book was difficult to write. I am a very private person. I guess I always have been, even as a child. I am not accustomed to revealing that much about myself." She also said that the goal of the book is to make people feel like they're "not alone".

Reviews and performance
True You received a mixed review from The Washington Post. Author Michael Gross called the book a "mash-up of celebrity tell-nothing, dysfunction memoir and Oprah-ready self-help", complaining that the book lacked a structured narrative and suggesting that for people to really get to know Jackson "cue up Control or Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814".

The week of March 6, 2011, the book hit the number one spot on The New York Times Best Seller list's Hardcover Advice and Misc. section.

The book was sold at each stop of Jackson's Number Ones: Up Close and Personal tour in 2011.

References

2011 non-fiction books
Self-help books
Body image in popular culture
Books by Janet Jackson
Monastiraki (, literally: "little monastery") is a village in Argolis prefecture, built on the foot of mount Evia, between two low hills. It is located adjacent to Mykines (ancient Mycenae) and the Heraion of Argos, with a view of the entire Argolic plain. Monastiraki was a separate regional community up to 2010, when it was merged into the extended Argos-Mykines municipality.

History
In ancient times, Monastiraki was of particular importance to its neighbouring cities, as shown by an ancient quarry, from where Mycenaeans would dig out rock for their funerary monuments.

The modern village was founded during the Turkish rule of Greece when a clean water spring was discovered in what is now the central square of the village. Because of this, the residents of nearby Plessa village (which no longer exists) moved to the newly found land, creating Priftiani ("Priest's Village"). The name is of Arvanitic origin, the language of the people who were among those who comprised its first residents.

On September 11, 1928, in an effort of the Greek government to Hellenize Arvanitic, Slavic, Venetian etc. village names all over Greece, Priftiani was renamed as Monastiraki, a name inspired by a local cave which was home to a monk.

In the same year, a school also opened for the first time and was accommodated in a two-storey building. Consequently, it was accommodated in a new building in central Monastiraki, serving students from the village itself and from other, nearby places as the sole
one-seat primary school of the area up until the early 2000s, when it was shut down due to small student numbers.
 
The patron saint of the village is Saint Nicholas. Modern-day Monastiraki is regarded as an agricultural village, with its residents working, almost exclusively, in the rutaceae and olive cultivation field. The "Star Club" () frequently organizes various cultural events in the village. Monastiraki is served by a bus line.

References 

Populated places in Argolis
Argos-Mykines
Villages in Greece
Arvanite settlements
Human Switchboard Live was the first album by Human Switchboard.

According to an insert, the album was a very limited fanclub edition recording of 1000 units and was taken from a May '80 Kent Performance & an August '79 performance.

Track listing
All songs written by Bob Pfeifer, except where noted.

Side one
I Can Walk Alone (Bob Pfeifer / Myrna Marcarian)
(I Used To) Believe in You
City
Sharpest Girl
No Heart
I Gotta Know
Book On Looks

Side two

Time, Time, Time
Who's Landing in My Hangar?
Frowntown* (Tony Hatch)
New Song

Personnel
Robert “Bob” Pfeifer  –  vocals, guitar
Myrna Marcarian  – Farfisa organ, vocals
Ron Metz – drums
Dave Schramm – bass*

References 

Human Switchboard Live
Human Switchboard albums
Live new wave albums
Alexander Heid is an American computer security consultant, white hat hacker, and business executive.

Heid is a co-founder of the South Florida hacker conference and hacker group known as HackMiami, and currently serves as the chief research officer of the New York City information security firm SecurityScorecard.

Early life and education
Alexander Heid grew up in Miami, Florida and attended Barbara Goleman Senior High School.

Career
Alexander Heid currently serves as chief research officer of the New York City information security firm SecurityScorecard. Heid joined the company in 2014, working directly with Aleksandr Yampolskiy and Sam Kassoumeh to develop the signal collection methodologies that powers the cyber threat intelligence and third party management aspects of the platform.

Heid is documented as being one of the first researchers to attribute the Equifax data breach to a vulnerability in Apache Struts 2 within the first hours of the breach announcement.

Prior to SecurityScorecard, Heid was the head of threat intelligence at Prolexic. Heid developed counterattack and neutralization methodologies against DDoS campaigns by discovering vulnerabilities in the attacker's botnet command and control servers.

During the time at Prolexic, Heid was involved in the defense and mitigation of the Operation Ababil campaigns that were targeting the financial sector.

Additionally, Heid has held senior security roles within the banking industry, specializing in web application vulnerability analysis and botnet cyber threat intelligence. Heid has given multiple presentations at hacker conferences demonstrating exploitable vulnerabilities within crimeware applications that can be leveraged by white hat researchers for the purposes of attribution and threat neutralization.

Heid is also the author of the 2013 cryptocurrency threat intelligence report, "Analysis of the Cryptocurrency Marketplace," which was the first forensic report about malware threats relating to blockchain technologies. The report is ranked as one of the Top 1000 'Most Cited Blockchain Publications' by BlockchainLibrary.

References 

Living people
Hackers
American technology executives
People in information technology
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2017 Senior Bowl was an all-star college football exhibition game featuring players from the 2016 NCAA Division I FBS football season, and prospects for the 2017 Draft of the professional National Football League (NFL). The game concluded the post-season that began on December 17, 2016. It was sponsored by Reese's Peanut Butter Cups and is officially known as the Reese's Senior Bowl. The game was coached by John Fox of the Chicago Bears and Hue Jackson of the Cleveland Browns.

The Game was played on January 28, 2017, at 1:30 p.m. CST, at Ladd–Peebles Stadium in Mobile, Alabama, between "North" and "South" teams. Coverage of the event was provided by NFL Network.

Rosters
The entire roster was announced on January 18. Western Michigan's Corey Davis was unable to attend the Senior Bowl after suffering a shoulder injury.

North Team

South Team

Game summary

Scoring summary

Statistics

References

Senior Bowl
Senior Bowl
January 2017 sports events in the United States
Senior Bowl
ECTR may refer to:

 European Council on Tolerance and Reconciliation
 endoscopic carpal tunnel release, a medical surgical procedure
 E-Center (E-Ctr) a multipurpose arena in West Valley City, Utah, USA
 E-Centre (E-Ctr) an amphitheater-theatre complex in Camden, New Jersey, USA
Yekaterina Vladimirovna Shikhova (; born 25 June 1985) is a Russian speed skater. She won a team bronze medal at the 2014 Winter Olympics, and an individual allround bronze medal at the 2013 World Championships.

Winter Olympics
At the 2010 Winter Olympics, Shikhova competed in two individual and one team events. In her the first event, the 1000 m, she finished 11th with a time of 1:17.46. In her second event, the 1500 m, she placed 8th with a time of 1:58.54. Her pursuit team finished seventh.

At the 2014 Olympics Shikhova added 3000 m to her previous three events. She won a bronze medal with the pursuit team, and placed 10th–20th individually.

Personal records

She is currently in 33rd position in the adelskalender.

World Cup podiums

References

External links

Yekaterina Shikhova's profile, from http://www.vancouver2010.com
Yekaterina Shikhova's profile, from SpeedskatingResults.com
Yekaterina Shikhova's season totals, from the-sports.org

1985 births
Russian female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for Russia
Sportspeople from Kirov, Kirov Oblast
Living people
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Olympic bronze medalists for Russia
World Allround Speed Skating Championships medalists
World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in speed skating
Universiade silver medalists for Russia
Speed skaters at the 2007 Winter Universiade
Medalists at the 2007 Winter Universiade
PC Music Volume 1 is the first compilation album by British record label PC Music, released on 2 May 2015 as a paid download. The album consists of remastered versions of the label's earlier work.

Background and composition
Because the label releases most of its work for free, "Every Night" by Hannah Diamond had been the only song available for purchase. PC Music Volume 1 includes one new track—"USA" by GFOTY, which had previously appeared on her Secret Mix.

The label's musical acts function more as avatars than as themselves. The songs carry themes of escaping physical life, with an artificial quality that intensifies feelings of longing. PC Music often uses the motif of eternity, and several of the songs use together/forever rhymes. The album's digital take on dance-pop music favours retrofuturistic Eurodance and high-pitched, cutesy female vocals. Its often minimalist production produces frenetic, distorted mixes.

Critical reception

PC Music Volume 1 garnered polarising yet mostly positive reviews from critics. As of June 2015, the album holds an aggregate 73 out of 100 based on eight reviews. Consequence of Sound wrote that the album "leaves space for agnosticism about whether it's all a joke or a deathly serious artistic maneuver." Spin magazine regretted the omission of some of the label's more satirical work, but it continued that "at almost 30 minutes exactly, PC Music Volume 1 quits while it's ahead." Pitchfork described the album as a "rapturous, nightmarish cartoon corpus" that showcases "a meaningful spectrum of approaches within the PC Music ethos".

In more mixed reviews, Rolling Stone's Jon Dolan said that with the exception of A. G. Cook's "Beautiful", "the songs are only as good as the concept, which wears thin fast." A review published in The Wire described the song as "glossy, giddy, sparkly and shallow", much like music that would fitting wealthy private school teenaged student's sleepover. Xavier Boucherat described how he scored the album on a 20-point scale in his review for the magazine Crack: "2 points for Danny 'dick in the pants' Harle for having arguably the funniest moniker out, 2 for those 'Red Bull own PC Music' rumours that you yourselves probably started, and 6 for GFOTY who weirdly reminds me of my mum."

PC Music Volume 1 was ranked the 36th best album of 2015 by Time Out London, the 7th best experimental album by PopMatters, and made Spin and Flavorwires lists of the best albums of the first half of 2015.

Track listing

References

External links
 
 

2015 compilation albums
Bubblegum pop compilation albums
Compilation albums by English artists
Dance-pop albums by English artists
Dance-pop compilation albums
Electronic compilation albums
Eurodance compilation albums
Experimental music compilation albums
Grime music albums
PC Music compilation albums
Europop albums
Europop compilation albums
Record label compilation albums
Albums produced by A. G. Cook
The 1986 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team represented the University of Delaware in the 1986 NCAA Division I-AA football season. It was the program's first year as a member of the Yankee Conference, after having been an independent for the previous 16 seasons. Delaware was led by Tubby Raymond, who was in his 21st season as head coach of the Fightin' Blue Hens. Quarterback Rich Gannon was a senior, and followed this season with an 18-year NFL career. The team played its home games at Delaware Stadium in Newark, Delaware.

Schedule

References

Delaware
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football seasons
Yankee Conference football champion seasons
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football
Motoi is a Japanese name which may refer to:
Motoi -motoi, the 8th song on the music album Amachan by Matsuko Mawatari.

People

Given name
, Japanese businessman
, Japanese musician and composer

Surname
, Japanese voice actress
George Motoi (1936–2015), Romanian actor at the Cluj-Napoca National Theatre

Fictional characters
Yazaki Motoi, politician in Ghost Hound

Japanese-language surnames
Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Luing cattle (pronounced ling cattle) are a beef breed developed on the island of Luing in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland by the Cadzow brothers in 1947. It was formed by first crossbreeding Beef Shorthorn with Highland cattle and then breeding the resulting progeny with Beef Shorthorns to produce an animal three quarters Beef Shorthorn, one quarter Highland. The breed of red-brown cattle are moderately sized and extremely hardy. The intent was to produce a good beef cow with the ability to raise a calf under adverse weather conditions. It was officially recognised as a breed by the British government in 1965. The breed is still farmed today, mainly in Scotland but also in other areas of the world.

History 
Luings were first created by the Cadzow brothers; Ralph, Denis and Shane, in 1947. They crossbred two types of cattle to produce the Luing; the Highland as the heifer and the Beef Shorthorn as the bull, and were the first new breed of cattle developed in Britain in over 100 years. The Highland was chosen as it contributes the hardiness that we see in the breed today and the Shorthorn because of its fleshing qualities and flavour of meat. Through a breeding programme, the three sons established the breed that we have today. In 1965, the breed was officially recognised by the British Government.

Today 
The Cadzow family continue to farm on Luing and the breed remains popular on the surrounding isles, including Scarba and Torsa. The breed has been exported to countries across the world including Canada and New Zealand, and is highly regarded for hardiness and ease of handling and marbling of its meat.

Characteristics 
The average Luing cow will give birth to 10 calves in a lifetime because of their longevity. This has been attributed to the traits inherited from their Highland cattle ancestors. They typically have hair of a medium length and a red or dun coloured coat.

References

External links 
Luing Cattle Society
New Zealand Rare Breeds
Luing Germany
 :cs:Luingský skot

Cattle breeds originating in Scotland
Luing
Red cattle
Beverley Craven is the debut album by British singer-songwriter Beverley Craven, released in July 1990. The album was fully written by Craven herself and features her biggest hit single and signature song, "Promise Me".

Background
Craven signed to Epic Records in 1988, and initially recorded the album with American producer Stewart Levine (of Simply Red fame). The initial results, however, were not of Craven's liking and, with the agreement of her label, she restarted from scratch working with Paul Samwell-Smith, who eventually produced the whole album. Levine's production of her songs were eventually released as b-sides to some of her singles, under the label "West Coast Version".

Released in July 1990, the album and its singles initially failed to reach the charts in the UK. She found however some success around continental Europe in 1990 and toured there to support the release. Craven made her first UK tour in early 1991, which was successful. In April 1991, the original lead single "Promise Me" was re-released, and this time it was heavily promoted. Appearances on British TV led to exposure of the single and it eventually peaked at #3 in the UK in May 1991, becoming her biggest hit.

On the back of the success of the single, the album re-entered the charts (it had previously charted at #53 in March 1991), and peaked at #3 in the UK. It spent almost a whole year in the UK charts. Craven's appearance at the 1992 Brit Awards (where she won the Best Newcomer award), propelled the album back into the UK top ten, at #7. The album eventually went double platinum in the UK and sold over 1.2 million copies worldwide.

Single releases

Six singles were released to promote the album. The first four singles, released in 1990, failed to chart. With the successful re-release of "Promise Me", previous singles were reissued as its follow-ups: "Holding On" (re-released in July 1991), and "Woman to Woman" (re-released in October 1991), both of which charted within the UK top 40. A new single, "Memories", was released in December 1991. In some countries of continental Europe, "You're Not the First" was also released as a single.

 "Promise Me" (1990/1991) UK #3
 "Joey" (1990)
 "Woman to Woman" (1990/1991) UK #40
 "Holding On" (1990/1991) UK #32
 "You're Not the First" (1991)
 "Memories" (1991) UK #68

Track listing
All songs written by Beverley Craven.
 "Promise Me"
 "Holding On"
 "Woman to Woman"
 "Memories"
 "Castle in the Clouds"
 "You're Not the First"
 "Joey"
 "Two of a Kind"
 "I Listen to the Rain"
 "Missing You"

Personnel
Produced by Paul Samwell-Smith
Engineered by Barry Hammond (6, 7) and Toby Alington (5, 9)
Mixed by Frank Filipetti (1-4, 8, 10) and Toby Alington (5, 9)
Design and Art Direction by The Leisure Process
Photography by Graeme Richardson
Recorded at Chipping Norton Recording Studios

References

1990 debut albums
Beverley Craven albums
Albums produced by Paul Samwell-Smith
Epic Records albums
August Willemsen (16 June 1936 in Amsterdam – 29 November 2007 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch translator of Portuguese and Brazilian literature. He also published essays, diaries and letters. Willemsen was known for his powerful use of the Dutch language and his flawless style.

Biography 
After completing his secondary education in Amsterdam, Willemsen enrolled at the Conservatorium to study the piano. He decided, however, that literature was his first choice and, at a relatively late age, he began studying Portuguese. His translations of the Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa gained him recognition as a leading translator. In 1983 his translations were awarded the . In 1986 he received the  for Braziliaanse brieven. Till his death on 29 November 2007, Willemsen was working on translating Pessoa's entire oeuvre.

Limited bibliography 
 Braziliaanse brieven, letters from Willemsen, who lived in Brazil at the time of writing, to his friends. He writes about the country, the people, the culture and the conservative Dutch expats (1985).
 De taal als bril, essays (1987).
 Een liefde in het Zuiden, en De dood in Zuid, two stories that were later included in Vrienden, vreemden, vrouwen (1988).
 De val, diary about the months during which Willemsen was recovering from a fall that was caused by an alcohol addiction. (1991).
 De Goddelijke Kanarie, lyrical history of Brazilian soccer (1994).
 Het hoogste woord, beschouwingen en boutades, essays (1994).
 Sprekend een brief, letter to  about the decision to start living in Australia (1998).
 Vrienden, vreemden, vrouwen, diary of the adolescent Willemsen, with critiques from the present day Willemsen (1998).
 De tuin van IJben, youth essay of a school trip to France (1999).
 Van Tibooburra naar Packsaddle (with ), essays about Australia, backpacking, Aboriginals and sports (2001).

Translations 
 Carlos Drummond de Andrade
 Machado de Assis
 Hector Malot, Alleen op de wereld.
 Fernando Pessoa
 Graciliano Ramos
 João Guimarães Rosa

External links
 Radio-interview with Willemsen; a VPRO broadcast, duration: three hours.

Dutch translators
Translators to Dutch
Translators of Fernando Pessoa
1936 births
2007 deaths
Writers from Amsterdam
20th-century translators
Translators from Portuguese
Blepharomastix marialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1924. It is found in Guatemala.

Description 
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are drab with darker markings. The hindwings are white, thinly scaled and the termen suffused with drab. There is a brown postmedial wavy line.

References

Moths described in 1924
Blepharomastix
Magnolia thailandica is a plant species in the Kmeria section of the genus Magnolia found in Thailand.

(+)-Syringaresinol, a lignan, can be found in M. thailandica.

References

External links

thailandica
Booker T. Washington High is a public high school in Tuskegee, Alabama. Its student body is more than 95 percent African American and according to U.S. News 100 percent of students are economically disadvantaged. It is named for Booker T. Washington. The school mascot is the Golden Eagle. It opened in 1992 in a merger of Tuskegee Institute High, South Macon High School, and D.C. Wolfe High School. The school has faced declining enrollment.

Booker T. Washington High School is at 3803 W. MLK Hwy in Tuskegee. The school colors are purple and gold.

History
The school opened after Tuskegee Institute closed.

Athletics
Maurice Heard coached the football team for 10 years. He played football at Tuskegee University and was inducted into its hall of fame for his achievements as a quarterback. He was succeeded by Lawrence A. O’Neal in 2021.

Alumni
Frank Walker (American football)
Chad Lucas

References

Public high schools in Alabama
Tuskegee, Alabama
Buildings and structures in Macon County, Alabama
Educational institutions established in 1992
1992 establishments in Alabama