Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gran Hermano 4 is the fourth season of the reality television series Gran Hermano which was broadcast in Spain on Telecinco and La Siete and produced by Endemol. Season 4 lasted for 103 days from October 6, 2002, to January 16, 2003. Pedro Oliva emerged as the winner.

Start Date: October 6, 2002
End Date: January 16, 2003

Duration: 103 days

The Finalists: 3 - Pedro (The Winner), Desirée (Runner-up) and Rafa (3rd)

Evicted Housemates: 9 - Anna, Gustavo († 30 June 2006), Inma, Judith, Mario, Matías, Nacho, Rocío and Sonia

Voluntary Exits: 1 - María

Pedro Oliva was in Supervivientes: Perdidos en Honduras on 2007.

Matías was in Supervivientes: Perdidos en Honduras on 2009.

Sonia was in Supervivientes: Perdidos en Nicaragua on 2010.

In the 2010 season "Gran Hermano: El Reencuentro" (All Stars), Nacho and Desirée returned to the house.

Contestants in eviction order

Nominations Table

Notes

2002 Spanish television seasons
2003 Spanish television seasons
GH 4
Corinne's Place is a restaurant in Camden, New Jersey. In 2022 the restaurant was selected as an America's Classic by the James Beard Foundation.

History 
Corinne Bradley-Powers, a Camden native and lifelong resident and at the time a single mother, founded the restaurant on Haddon Avenue in Camden in 1989. Before starting the business, she was a social worker. She bought the property in 1985, but struggled to get a loan, and took on a catering job to fund the business. At first, the restaurant was open only on weekends. By 1995, it was open Wednesday through Saturday, with an all-day buffet on Sundays. Bradley-Powers was often joined in the kitchen by her mother, Fannie Anderson, who had taught her how to cook, while her own daughter worked as a waitress. At the time, she advertised the restaurant as "soul food with a touch of class".

In 2008, Corinne's Place was featured in a Gannett New Jersey article, which called it "a treasured part of Camden's community", noting that regulars often called on Bradley-Powers for catering weddings and other events.

When the James Beard foundation announced the 2022 America's Classics list, friends texted Bradley-Powers to congratulate her; she had never heard of the foundation or its namesake.

Menu 
The restaurant focuses on southern specialties such as fried chicken, pigs feet, smothered pork chops, turkey wings, fried catfish, black-eyed peas, greens, cornbread, and sweet potatoes. Philadelphia Inquirer dining editor Craig LaBan called Bradley-Powers “the queen of soul food” the restaurant's fried chicken “unforgettable.”

Recognition 
In 2022 the restaurant was selected as an America's Classic by the James Beard Foundation; the foundation in their announcement called the restaurant "a pillar of community at the heart of one of America’s lowest-income cities". NBC News in 2020 called the restaurant "acclaimed". Local and regional media have called the restaurant "iconic" and Bradley-Powers a pillar of her community.

Ownership 
Bradley-Powers sold the restaurant to Trevor Vaughan and Craig Sawyer in 2019 and maintains a consulting role.

References

Further reading

External links

1989 establishments in New Jersey
Buildings and structures in Camden, New Jersey
America's Classics winners
Restaurants established in 1989
Restaurants in New Jersey
Soul food restaurants in the United States
Pinkoi is a Taiwanese e-commerce platform focused on the sale of original design goods in East Asia and Southeast Asia, based in Taipei. It was founded by Peter Yen, Mike Lee and Maibelle Lin in 2011.

In March 2016, Pinkoi acquired iichi, a Japanese handicraft e-commerce platform. Pinkoi became iichi’s top shareholder. iichi’s other shareholders are Hakuhodo and Hakuhodo DY Media Partners. In August 2017, Pinkoi announced its official launch in Thailand. The site is currently available in Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Thai, and English.

In April 2020, Pinkoi launched Pinkoi for Business, a one-stop online wholesale solution targeted at  buyers, wholesalers, retailers, and importers in the design industry. Pinkoi for Business provides market sales data along with cross-border logistics, payment, and customs duties solutions that assist in the product curation and buying process.

Pinkoi for Business uses data from Pinkoi’s global marketplace, which has sold over 10 million products worldwide, to identify the top vendors and trending products in categories such as  home decor, accessories, pet supplies, stationery, beauty, electronics, and kitchen tableware.

Pinkoi for Business serves established design retailers like Design Within Reach (a subsidiary of Herman Miller Inc.), Tsutaya Books, LOFT, Siam Discovery, National Gallery of Art, etc.

References 

Online marketplaces of Taiwan
Bílov is a municipality and village in Plzeň-North District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 80 inhabitants.

Bílov lies approximately  north of Plzeň and  west of Prague.

History
The first written mention of Bílov is from 1299, when it was owned by the monastery is Plasy. The village was probably established around 1200 and named after its probable founder, lokator Biel, whose existence was documented in 1197.

References

Villages in Plzeň-North District
Khadidiatou Dieng (born 1992) is a Senegalese swimmer. She competed in the 50 m freestyle, 50 m, 100 m backstroke, 4 × 100 m freestyle relay (where she and 3 other swimmers broke the Senegalese record with a time of 4:15.42) and 4 x 100 medley relay (with a record breaking time of 4:46.20) events at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships and in the 50 m freestyle and 50 m backstroke events at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships.

References

Living people
1992 births
Senegalese female swimmers
Annie Grenier (born January 22, 1971) is a singer whose alter ego Annie Brocoli is a children's character in Quebec.  Inspired by Grenier's childhood experiences as well as by her two children, Annie Brocoli has adventures while traveling around in a Volkswagen New Beetle, singing and searching for fun. Her audience is mainly parents and children in French-speaking Quebec and in France.

Early life
Grenier was born in Montreal. As a child she suffered from dyslexia.

Career
Grenier created the character Annie Brocoli for a series of children's albums in 1999. One of her best known songs is "Nanas Banana."

Grenier followed by releasing a series of videos in 2000; in 2001 she released the video Annie Brocoli dans l'espace ("Annie Brocoli in Space"). In addition to playing Brocoli, Grenier also wrote, sang and played other characters in these series. That year her album Annie was nominated for a Juno Award for Children's Album of the Year.

Grenier released an animated movie in 2003, Annie Brocoli dans les Fonds Marins (Annie Brocoli Under the Sea), which was a success at the Québec box office.  The movie consists of computer graphics produced by Damnfx with Grenier performing via chroma key.

In 2008 Brocoli appeared in a children's television series, "The Broco Show", which was broadcast by Société Radio-Canada.

In 2017 Brocoli performed as part of the Zoofest comedy festival.

In 2018, in response to reduced funding for children's programming in Quebec, Grenier retired her character.

Grenier published a book, En mal des mots, in which she describes her experiences with dyslexia.

References

External links
  Annie Brocoli official website
 

1971 births
Living people
Canadian children's musicians
Musicians from Montreal
Children's television characters
Musicians with dyslexia
Kurangumala (Monkey Hill) is a small sub-village of Kozhencherry town in Pathanamthitta district in Kerala, India.

Kurangumala is a small hill in Kozhencherry. St. Thomas College is near to Kurangumala.

Majority of the population are Christians and Hindus.

References

Villages in Pathanamthitta district
Hugo John Belfour (1802–1827), who used the pseudonym St. John Dorset, was an English poet and cleric.

Life
He was born in or near London, the eldest child of Edward Belfour, of the Navy Office, by his wife Catherine, daughter of John Greenwell, of the India House. In May 1826 he was ordained, and appointed to a curacy in Jamaica, with prospects of preferment. He died in Jamaica in September 1827.

Works
While still 18, Belfour produced The Vampire, a Tragedy in five acts, by St. John Dorset, Tragedy London, 1st and 2nd editions, 1821, and Loveless, another five-act tragedy. The scene is laid in Egypt. The second edition was inscribed "To W. C. Macready, Esq.", to whom the work had been submitted in manuscript. Belfour also wrote Montezuma, a Tragedy in five acts, and other Poems, by St. John Dorset, London, 1822. Both these works are now considered collaborations with George Stephens. St. John Dorset was one of the playwrights included in George Darley's condemnation of followers of Lord Byron, in the "John Lacy Letters".

References

Attribution

1802 births
1827 deaths
19th-century English Anglican priests
English expatriates in Jamaica
Writers from London
English male dramatists and playwrights
English male poets
19th-century English poets
19th-century English dramatists and playwrights
19th-century English male writers
Senator Aguon may refer to:

Frank Aguon (born 1966), Senate of Guam
John P. Aguon (fl. 1980s-1990s), Senate of Guam
Azkajwar II (died 712) was the ruler of the Afrighid dynasty of Khwarezm from an unknown date to 712. He was the son and successor of Sabri. Azkajwar II is agreed by most scholars to be the same person as king Jigan or Chigan. In most medieval sources, he is simply called Khwarazmshah (king of Khwarazm).

Biography

Azkajwar is first mentioned in the mid-690s, when his kingdom was invaded by Umayya ibn Abdallah, who was the Umayyad governor of Khurasan. Azkajwar's capital, Kath, was shortly captured Umayya, who forced Azkajwar to recognize Umayyad suzerainty. However, after Umayya left Khwarazm, Azkajwar declared independence from the Umayyad Caliphate. During the early 700s, Yazid ibn al-Muhallab, the new Umayyad governor of Khurasan, invaded Khwarazm but was eventually repulsed by the forces of Azkajwar.

Azkajwar is later mentioned in 712, when he was faced by a rebellion of his younger brother Khurrazadh, and had tensions with his rival, the king of Khamjird. Unable to solve his problems, he secretly sent envoys to the new Abbasid governor of Khwarazm, Qutayba ibn Muslim, who was at that time in Merv. Azkajwar and Qutayba shortly made an agreement that Azkajwar would recognize Umayyad authority in return for military aid against his brother. Qutayba shortly sent an army under his brother Abd al-Rahman to Hazarasp, where he defeated and killed the king of Khamjird, and captured 4,000 of his soldiers, who were shortly executed. Meanwhile, Qutayba defeated the supporters of Khurrazadh and captured the latter, who was given to Azkajwar who shortly had him executed.

However, an anti-Umayyad rebellion shortly broke out in Khwarazm, which resulted in the overthrow and death of Askajwar, and the coronation of an Afrighid prince named Khusrau as the king of Khwarazm. However, Khusrau was shortly defeated and killed by the Umayyads, who made Azkajwar's son Askajamuk II the new ruler of Khwarazm.

References

Sources

Further reading
 

712 deaths
Year of birth unknown
8th-century Iranian people
Afrighids
Zoroastrian monarchs
Under the Jaguar Sun is a collection of three short stories by Italo Calvino. The stories were to have been in a book entitled I cinque sensi (The Five Senses). Calvino died before writing the stories dedicated to vision and touch. In the Italian edition (Garzanti, 1986) the stories are ordered as follows: Il nome, il naso; Sotto il sole giaguaro; and Un re in ascolto. The titular story Sotto il sole giaguaro was originally published as Sapore sapere ("learning to taste") in the June 1982 edition of FMR, an Italian magazine.

In the 1988 English translation by William Weaver, the works are arranged by length, beginning with "Under the Jaguar Sun" followed by "A King Listens" and lastly "The Name, The Nose."

According to the Kindle edition, Under the Jaguar Sun was first published as The Jaguar Sun in the New Yorker, translation copyright 1983 by Harcourt, Inc. The Name, the Nose was first published in Antaeus, translation copyright 1976 by Harcourt, Inc. It states that the English language copyright is 1988 by Harcourt, Inc.

Sotto il sole giaguaro involves a couple on vacation in Mexico, experiencing difficulties in their relationship. Mexico is presented as a country characterised by its bloody history, both in the indigenous past and in its colonised period, which includes the present. The sense of taste is explored in this story, and used by the couple as a substitute for sex. As they travel tasting different dishes, they stumble upon an old secret of the ancient cuisine that may prove to be cannibalistic.

A King Listens

Un re in ascolto focuses on the sense of hearing. It is written in the second-person. In the story, a palace becomes a giant ear and a King is obsessed by fears of rebellion which send him toward a state of restless aural surveillance. This paranoia only seems to halt when he hears the sincere love song of a woman. The story was made into an eponymous opera work by the composer Luciano Berio, and served as basis for Myriorama (2004), a telematic dance piece by ambientTV.NET in collaboration with kondition pluriel, which questioned surveillance of daily life through networked telecommunication technologies.

The Name, the Nose

Il nome, il naso is told from the perspective of three different characters: a French sensualist, a prehistoric entity on the verge of becoming human, and a drug-addled musician.  They are united in their quest of a captivating female scent, which in the end is revealed to be death.

Bibliography

Calvino, Italo. Sotto il sole giaguaro. Milano: Garzanti, 1986.
—. Under the Jaguar Sun. Translated by William Weaver. London: Vintage, 1993.

References

1986 short story collections
Short story collections by Italo Calvino
Unfinished books
Gangqian may refer to:

 Gangqian Avenue (港前大道), an avenue in Nansha District, Guangzhou, Guangdong
 Gangqian metro station, a station of the Taipei Metro
Propacetamol is a prodrug form of paracetamol which is formed from esterification of paracetamol, and the carboxylic acid diethylglycine. This has the advantage of making it more water-soluble. It is used in post-operative care and is delivered by I.V. It is given if the patient is unable to take oral or rectally delivered paracetamol and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are contraindicated. The onset of analgesia from propacetamol is more rapid than paracetamol given orally.
2 grams of propacetamol are equivalent to 1g of paracetamol.

See also 
 Paracetamol

References 

Acetanilides
Phenol ethers
Carboxylate esters
Diethylamino compounds
Cheli is jargon found in Madrid, Spain.

Cheli may also refer to:

Cheli (surname)
Cheli (footballer) (born 1979), Spanish footballer
Cheli, a former name of Jinghong
Cheli, Iran (disambiguation)
Municipal elections were held in Israel on 11 November 2008.

Results

See also
2008 Haifa mayoral election
2008 Jerusalem mayoral election
2008 Tel Aviv mayoral election

References

municipal
Municipal elections in Israel
Israel
Wirefly is a cell phone plans and smartphone comparison website. Before being relaunched in May 2014, Wirefly was an online retailer of wireless services and devices operated by parent company Simplexity. Wirefly was headquartered in Reston, Virginia and maintained technology and operations centers in Largo, Maryland. Wirefly also operated a YouTube channel, which provides video reviews and comparisons of hot products.

History
Simplexity assumed control of Wirefly.com in November 2007, after purchasing the assets of InPhonic in 2006. Inphonic had filed a voluntary petition for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. The filings were made in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, and NASDAQ later delisted the company's stock.  Many of Inphonic's assets, including its electronic commerce operations and its Wirefly.com website, were subsequently sold to private investors who used those assets to launch the company Simplexity in January 2008.   On March 12, 2014, Wirefly closed down, and is in Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Wirefly was relaunched in May 2014.

As of April 2014, the Simplexity assets (excluding the Wirefly.com domain name) have been approved for sale to Wal-Mart for approximately US$10 million.

Reception
Wirefly has received a number of Internet awards, including Forbes magazine's "Best of the Web" for 2004 and Keynote Systems' "Best In Overall Customer Experience" in 2005.

Wirefly's video reviews and comparisons of hot products on YouTube have received more than 5.5 million views. This channel held a Global Rank of 6,935,491 on Alexa.com as of July 29, 2013.

References

External links
Wirefly.com official website
Wirefly's YouTube channel

Consumer electronics retailers in the United States
Roger Gilbert-Lecomte (18 May 1907, in Reims, France – 31 December 1943, in Paris) was a French avant-garde poet and co-founder (with René Daumal, Roger Vailland and Josef Šíma) of the artistic group and magazine Le Grand Jeu. The group, associated with surrealists, was "excommunicated" from the movement by André Breton. Gilbert-Lecomte used drugs, in particular morphine, for both artistic and sociological reasons. As was predicted in his poetry, his death was the result of an infection caused by the use of dirty hypodermic needles.
"Coma Crossing: Collected Poems", Schism Books, 2019, is the most comprehensive bilingual anthology of his poetry and "Theory of the Great Game" (Atlas Books, 2015) gives a hefty selection of his prose, along with that of René Daumal and other members of "Le Grand Jeu."

Bibliography

 Le grand jeu (nos 1, 2, et 3)
 Testament (1955)
 Sacre et massacre de l'amour (1960)
 Tétanos mystique (1972)
 Lettres à Benjamin Fondane (1985)
 Monsieur Morphée empoisonneur public (1966)
 Correspondance (1971)
 Arthur Rimbaud (1971)
 L'horrible révélation… la seule (1973)
 Œuvres complètes, 2 volumes (1974–1977)

 Caves en plein ciel (1977)
 Neuf haï kaï (1977)
 Poèmes et chroniques retrouvés (1982)
 Mes chers petits éternels (1992)
 La vie, l'amour, la mort, le vide et le vent Joseph Sima (2000)
 Le miroir noir Black Mirror: The Selected Poems of Roger Gilbert-Lecomte (Station Hill Press, 1991)
 The Book is a Ghost: Thoughts and Paroxysms for going Beyond'' (Solar▲Luxuriance, 2015)
 'Coma Crossing: Collected Poems' (Schism Books, 2019)

External links 

1907 births
1943 deaths
Writers from Reims
French surrealist writers
20th-century French poets
20th-century French male writers
Drug-related deaths in France
Brunão may refer to:

Brunão (footballer) (born 1997), Brazilian football centre-back
Brunão (stadium), Brazilian football stadium in Santo André, São Paulo
Noturus insignis (margined madtom) is a small species of North American catfish belonging to the family Ictaluridae.

Description 
The margined madtom is yellow to dark gray on the upper side of the body, and a pale shade on the underside. It is slimmer than other members of the family Ictaluridae. It has a square tail and lacks the rays of other tadpole madtoms. The dorsal fin and anal fins are rounded, the chin barbels are pale, and all the other barbels are dark. They are sized from about 10 cm to 13 cm.

Distribution and habitat 
The species ranges from Lake Ontario drainages southward to Georgia. Margined madtoms inhabit clear-water streams, taking shelter among rocks, gravel, and boulders. Its eggs are laid in large quantities, and are guarded by the male parent.

References 

 Smith, L. C. The Inland Fishes of New York State. New York: The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. 1985, pp. 88.
 Florida Museum of Natural History entry

Noturus
Freshwater fish of the United States
Fish of the Eastern United States
Fish of the Great Lakes
Fauna of the Northeastern United States
Fauna of the Southeastern United States
Fish described in 1836
Hardeep Tauo Toganwalia (born 6 April 1984) is a professional kabaddi player. He plays as a stopper in circle style kabaddi. He is  tall and weighs . He is known for his unique playing style, and affectionately known by the name "Tauo". Tauo stands for Father's elder brother in Haryanvi. Opponents gave him the nickname and he has it tattooed on the knuckles of his left fist.



Early life
Tauo was born in village Toganwal, Kapurthala district (Punjab). He was born in a Sikh family as Hardeep Singh Sra on 6 April 1984, son of Mohinder Singh Sra and Surinder Kaur Sra.
He completed his schooling from —M.D.S.D senior secondary school, Kapurthala. Tauo won the best athlete award in Khalsa College, Sultanpur in 2003. While completing his graduation from DAV college, Amritsar he won a silver medal in judo in University competitions in 2004 . Gradually he started to steep towards Indian power sports like wrestling and kabaddi. Tauo mastered the technicality of these sports at his village Toganwal.

Kabaddi career
Tauo started his career in kabaddi with Sher-E-Punjab Kabaddi Academy, California in 2005. Since then he has been representing internationally for many countries like Philippines, Germany, Poland, Norway, United States, Italy, Dubai and Canada. He is associated with kabaddi clubs like Azaad, International Punjabi Sports & Cultural Club, Lion's, Malton & Brampton in Canada.  Tauo leads the Azaad Kabaddi Club as the Captain since year 2008, till date.
His performances has helped him to achieve the throne of captaincy (Canada team) for the 2012 Kabaddi World Cup.
He is often seen promoting body building and kabaddi competitions locally and internationally and encouraging the youth of Punjab to stay away from drugs and advance towards sports.

References

Further sources

1984 births
Indian kabaddi players
Punjabi people
Living people
Kabaddi players from Punjab, India
People from Kapurthala district
Beta 2 (β2), may stand for:

Beta-2 adrenergic receptor
Beta 2 Limited
NeuroD1, transcription factor
TGF beta 2
This is a List of Iranian drone bases, containing military bases from which Iran operates unmanned aerial vehicles.

Abroad

References 

Unmanned aerial vehicles of Iran
The lesser tree mouse (Chiruromys vates) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae found only in Papua New Guinea.

References

Chiruromys
Rodents of Papua New Guinea
Mammals described in 1908
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Guts: 8 Laws of Business from One of the Most Innovative Business Leaders of Our Time is a 2003 management book by Robert A. Lutz, former president of Chrysler.

A self-described "maverick", Lutz organizes the book around his "8 Immutable Laws of Business" which he poses as strawmen to demonstrate that even the best principles can be harmful if taken too far.  Lutz draws extensively from his personal experience to illustrate the business principles in the book.
 Law 1 - The Customer Isn't Always Right
 Law 2 - The Primary Purpose of Business Is Not to Make small money.
 Law 3 - When Everybody Else Is Doing It, Don't!
 Law 4 - Too Much Quality Can Ruin You
 Law 5 - Financial Controls Are Bad
 Law 6 - Disruptive People Are an Asset
 Law 7 - Teamwork Isn't Always Good
 Law 8 – When You Inherit a Really Big Rat’s Nest, Don’t Try to Lure Them Out with Food. Use a Flamethrower!
 Leadership Corollaries ????

Business books
2003 non-fiction books
The Kunar snowtrout (Schizothorax labiatus) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Schizothorax which is found in India, Nepal, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Tibet.

References 

Schizothorax
Fish described in 1842