Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
What My Girlfriend Doesn't Know (2007) is a novel in verse by Sonya Sones. The free verse novel follows ninth-grader Robin as he struggles with being an outsider at his high school and dealing with the joys of having a girlfriend, Sophie, and seeing his artistic talent recognized by his teacher and parents. It is a companion novel to Sones' What My Mother Doesn't Know(2001).

Plot summary
What My Girlfriend Doesn't Know picks up where the previous novel ended, with Robin unable to believe he has a girlfriend. Due to the dynamics of high school social interaction, Sophie is ostracized by her friends because she chose the school loser as her boyfriend. This is familiar territory for Robin, but new to Sophie. To make matters worse Robin is accepted into a special figure drawing class at Harvard University where he is readily accepted by the other art students. He is amazed to realize they do not care that he is “only” a high school student or that he is an outcast in school. Sophie is able to eventually reconcile with her friends once they realize she can only be happy dating Robin. One of the girls in Robin's drawing class, Tessa, falls for him as well, and he is conflicted about being attracted to two girls at once, especially since Tessa is a “college woman” (though when the art class indulges in vodka Jell-O shots she reveals she's a minor genius, only sixteen years old and accepted into Harvard after skipping several grades in school). Sophie discovers Robin and Tessa made out at the party, temporarily dumps him, but relents when he admits his stupidity and that he does not know how to properly operate in social interactions with anyone, especially girls.

Critical reception 
Publishers Weekly noted the "raw honesty and authentic voice" of the novel. Kirkus Reviews was less enthusiastic, saying, " If this offering lacks some of the intensity of its predecessor, it nevertheless provides both an opportunity to revisit two likable characters and the advantage of a fresh viewpoint".

Awards
 2007 Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers by the American Library Association

In other languages 
It has been translated into French and Swedish.

References

External links

 

2007 American novels
Verse novels
American young adult novels
The Valley of Tomorrow is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Emmett J. Flynn and starring William Russell, Mary Thurman and Harvey Clark.

Cast
 William Russell as Dabney Morgan
 Mary Thurman as 	Elenore Colonna
 Harvey Clark as 	Long John Morgan
 Fred Malatesta as 	Enrico Colonna 
 Pauline Curley as 	Cecelia May Morgan
 Frank Brownlee as 	Fang Morgan
 Frank Clark as 	Caleb Turner
 Louis King as 	Jed Morgan

References

Bibliography
 Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.

External links
 

1920s American films
1920 films
1920 drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Emmett J. Flynn
Pathé Exchange films
No, Virginia... is the first compilation album by American dark cabaret band The Dresden Dolls. It was released in Europe on May 19, 2008 and North America on May 20, 2008. A special edition was released in the US via the iTunes Store and Amazon.com's MP3 service on June 10, 2008. The compilation is a companion piece to the band's second studio album, 2006's Yes, Virginia..., and contains tracks left over from recording sessions dating back to 2003, along with B-sides and tracks released on compilations. Singer Amanda Palmer has emphasized that the unreleased tracks from Yes, Virginia... were left off the album due to issues with the flow of the album, and not with the tracks themselves. Five tracks from No, Virginia... were recorded with Sean Slade in January 2008 at Mad Oak Studios. The songs themselves were written years ago but had not been recorded until the session with Slade. One song from the album, "The Kill", has been made available for streaming on the band's MySpace profile.

On April 4, 2008, the band began taking pre-orders for the album. Those who pre-ordered the album directly from the band were able to download a live recording of "Glass Slipper" during the week the album was released. The track may be one of the two live tracks the band considered adding to the standard track listing of the album.

Critical reception
Favorable reviews came from Billboard, The Boston Globe, The New York Times, and Paste.

Track listing
 "Dear Jenny" – 3:07
 "Night Reconnaissance" – 3:56
 "The Mouse and the Model" (demo) – 6:02
 "Ultima Esperanza" – 4:33
 "The Gardener" (Yes, Virginia... B-side) – 5:08
 "Lonesome Organist Rapes Page-Turner" (Yes, Virginia... B-side) – 3:42
 "Sorry Bunch" – 3:09
 "Pretty in Pink" (The Psychedelic Furs cover) – 3:57
 "The Kill" (Yes, Virginia... B-side) – 3:49
 "The Sheep Song" – 3:59
 "Boston" (Yes, Virginia... B-side) – 7:20

The special edition was digital only, whereas the standard edition was published both in CD and vinyl formats.

Personnel
 Amanda Palmer – piano, vocals, lyricist, composer, songwriter
 Brian Viglione – drums, guitar, backing vocals
 Sean Slade – production, mixing
 George Marino – mastering
 Benny Grotto – mixing, engineering
 Brian Koerber – assistant engineer

Charts

References

The Dresden Dolls albums
Albums produced by Sean Slade
Albums produced by Paul Q. Kolderie
2008 compilation albums
B-side compilation albums
Roadrunner Records compilation albums
Crich is a civil parish in the Amber Valley district of Derbyshire, England.  The parish contains 52 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, one is at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the villages of Crich, Fritchley, Whatstandwell, and Wheatcroft, and the surrounding countryside.  Most of the listed buildings are houses, cottages and associated structures, farmhouses and farm buildings.  In the parish is the National Tramway Museum, and a number of structures that have been moved from other sites to the museum are listed.  The other listed buildings include churches and chapels, a bridge over the Cromford Canal and a road bridge over the River Derwent, public houses, buildings associated with tramways, a milepost, a village cross, a memorial tower, and a village telephone kiosk.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

 

Lists of listed buildings in Derbyshire
Bryn Evans (born 28 October 1984) is a retired New Zealand rugby union player, who most recently played as a lock for the  in Super Rugby and  in New Zealand's National Provincial Championship competition.

Club career
Evans was born in Hastings and attended high school in Napier. He was accepted into the New Zealand Secondary Schools team in 2005. The following year, he made his provincial debut for Hawke's Bay in the Air New Zealand Cup.

In 2008, Evans signed with the Blues in the Super 14. For the 2009 season, he switched to the Wellington-based Hurricanes.

Evans joined English club London Irish in 2011 on a two-year contract. The All Black second row was one of numerous international players to join the club in 2011. On 10 June 2014, Evans joined French club Biarritz Olympique in the Pro D2 league.

On 21 May 2015, Evans returned to England to sign for Sale Sharks on a two-year contract. He left Sale at the end of his contract on 30 June 2020.

On January 3, 2020, he was named in the English Premiership team of the decade, following successful spells at London Irish and Sale.

International career
Evans earned his first startup for the All Blacks in 2009, making his debut against France in June. He played two tests against France, before a back injury forced him to pull out for the rest of the international mid-year season, as well as the 2009 Air New Zealand Cup.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
People educated at Napier Boys' High School
New Zealand rugby union players
Rugby union players from Hastings, New Zealand
New Zealand international rugby union players
Hawke's Bay rugby union players
Hurricanes (rugby union) players
Blues (Super Rugby) players
Highlanders (rugby union) players
London Irish players
Biarritz Olympique players
Sale Sharks players
Rugby union locks
New Zealand expatriate rugby union players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in England
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate rugby union players in England
Expatriate rugby union players in France
The 33rd Nova Scotia general election may refer to
the 1901 Nova Scotia general election, the 32nd overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the (due to a counting error in 1859) 33rd General Assembly of Nova Scotia,
the 1906 Nova Scotia general election, the 33rd overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 34th General Assembly of Nova Scotia, but considered the 11th general election for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, or
the 1993 Nova Scotia general election, the 55th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 56th Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, but considered the 33rd general election for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
The Sabuncubeli Tunnel () is a road tunnel located on the Mount Sipylus () in Aegean Region as part of the Manisa-Izmir highway   in Turkey.

Situated near Kocakara village in the northeast and Beşyol village of Bornova district in the southwest on the province border of Manisa and Izmir, the twin-tube tunnel is  long carrying two lanes of traffic in each direction. In 2011, the Manisa-Izmir route had a daily traffic rate of 30,000 vehicles. The tunnel is being built to bypass the steep and twisty route at Sabuncubeli Pass, reducing the grade of highway from 7–8% to 1.5%. When completed, it will shorten the travel time between Manisa and Izmir from 45 minutes to 15 minutes, and will contribute to elimination of traffic congestion in the winter time.

The contract for the building of the tunnel was awarded to Koçoğlu and Makimsan Consortium on the build-operate-transfer basis, and was signed on August 18, 2011. It was projected that the -long tunnel was to be finished within three years costing 110 million. The groundbreaking ceremony took place in presence of Minister of Transport, Maritime and Communication Binali Yıldırım on September 9, 2011. The construction works were suspended for seven months right after the groundbreaking in order to undertake a revision in the tunnel project. The new project featured the extension of the tunnel length from initially planned  to , and a lesser road grade than of previously designed. The tunnel runs in average  underground with a maximum depth of . Excavation works continue at a daily rate of  with a total of 150 personnel. The estimated cost was revised to 150 million.

A landslide, which occurred in the western tube on the northeast portal during the excavation works in 2013, caused the lengthening of the tunnel to now , and hence a delay in the construction's completion. The tunnel opening is postponed from 2015 to end 2016 but it did not open.

The constructing company had the concession to operate the tunnel for a time span of 11 years 11 months and 11 days after its opening, and to collect the Turkish lira equivalent of US$2.50 as toll but it went bankrupt. The tunnel opened on 11 June 2018. Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yıldırım was the first one who drove in the tunnel.

Criticism
Hasan Sözbilir, a professor at Dokuz Eylül University and member of the Izmir Branch of the Chamber of Engineering Geology, warned at a press conference in December 2012 that the Sabuncubeli Tunnel is situated entirely on one of the fault zones in the region. He added that structural measures have to be taken to prevent any damage in case of an earthquake.

References

Transport in Manisa Province
Transport in İzmir Province
Tunnels completed in 2018
Manisa
Bornova District
Pa Maretu Ariki (1848 – 1906) was a sovereign of the Cook Islands. He was the ariki of the Pa dynasty, one of the two chiefdoms of the Takitumu tribe on the island of Rarotonga.

Early life
Pa Maretu was originally born at Aitutaki on the 15th of December 1848, his father being Mataka, a Rarotongan native, and his mother Maria, a native of Aitutaki. Shortly after his birth he was brought to Rarotonga, where he was adopted by Pa Upoko (also known as Mere Pa or Mary Pa) the daughter of Pa Te Pou Ariki and her husband Obura, who was the son of Maretu I (1802–1880), one of the first Christian converts in 1823. He was educated by Congregationalist European missionaries and taught native lore by the missionary Maretu.

Reign
Pa Maretu succeeded his adoptive mother Pa Upoko in 1895. He was appointed native missionary of Ngatangiia, and remained so until his death. He married at an early age to Pati More, a woman of high rank, but they had no children. In 1901 he visited New Zealand, accompanying Lieutenant colonel Walter Edward Gudgeon to welcome the Duke and Duchess of York to the colony. He was a member of the Federal Council of the Cook Islands and of the Rarotonga Council. He was also a native judge of the High Court and of the Land Titles Court, and took a great interest in the government of the islands. He was always of great assistance to Walter Edward Gudgeon in settling native disputes, and things in general, as he was able to view things from a European and native standpoint.

Later life
Pa Maretu retained the title until his death. He died on the 7th of February 1906 after suffering from heart and lung afflictions for some weeks, he succumbed at last very quickly. He was buried on Friday afternoon on the 9th of February, and the funeral was officially attended by the Resident Commissioner and the Government officers. He was succeeded by Pa Tetianui (also adopted by Pa Upoko) on the 16th of February 1906.

See also
History of the Cook Islands
Kingdom of Rarotonga
House of Ariki

Notes

References
Maretu. Cannibals and Converts: Radical Change in the Cook Islands, translated, annotated and edited by Marjorie Tuainekore Crocombe. (Suva: University of the South Pacific Institute of Pacific Studies, 1983) 
Gilson, Richard. The Cook Islands, 1820-1950, edited by Ron Crocombe. (Wellington: Victoria University Press; Suva: University of the South Pacific Institute of Pacific Studies, 1980)

External links

Land Tenure in the Cook Islands Takitumu: the tribe of Tangiia (NZETC)
Te Papa Museum of New Zealand collections (Photographs)
The Royal Family Lineage Tangiia-nui Takitumu

1848 births
People from Aitutaki
People from Rarotonga
Rarotongan monarchs
Royalty of the Cook Islands
Cook Island judges
Congregationalist missionaries in the Cook Islands
Adoptees
1906 deaths
Cook Island Congregationalist missionaries
Pholidopleuriformes is an extinct order of ray-finned fish.

Classification
 Family †Pholidopleuridae Abel 1919/Wade 1932
 Genus †Gracilignathichthys Bürgin 1992
 †Gracilignathichthys microlepis Bürgin 1992
 Genus †Arctosomus Berg 1941 [Neavichthys Whitley 1951]
 †Arctosomus sibiricus Berg 1941
 Genus †Macroaethes Wade 1932
 †M. alta Wade 1935
 †M. brookvalei Wade 1932
 Genus †Pholidopleurus Bronn 1858
 †P. ticinensis Bürgin 1992
 †P. xiaowaensis Liu & Yin 2006
 †P. typus Bronn 1858

Timeline of genera

Bibliography
 
 Tree of Actinopterygii

References

 
Triassic bony fish
Prehistoric ray-finned fish orders
Alison Moore is a British Labour politician and was Mayor of Barnet Council from May 2022 to May 2023. Moore served as a member of the London Assembly from March 2020 to May 2021.

Political career 
Moore has been a councillor on Barnet London Borough Council since 1998 for the East Finchley ward. Moore is a former Leader of the Labour Group on Barnet Council. She also stood as the Labour candidate for Finchley and Golders Green in 2010.

Moore took over the seat of Tom Copley, who resigned from the Assembly following his appointment as Deputy Mayor for Housing and Residential Development by Sadiq Khan. She was co-opted into the Assembly along with Murad Qureshi. She did not stand for re-election in the 2021 London Assembly election.

Councillor Alison Moore has become the 57th Mayor of Barnet after being officially sworn in during the Annual Council Meeting held on Tuesday 24 May at Hendon Town Hall following the  council election in which  Labour had won control of the council for the first time.

Committee assignments 
Moore has the following assignments in the 2020-21 session:

 Chair of the Transport Committee 
 Member of the Audit Panel
 Member of the Budget and Performance Committee
 Member of the Confirmation Hearings Committee
 Member of the Fire, Resilience and Emergency Planning Committee

Electoral history

References

External links 
 Moore's biography on the website of Barnet London Borough Council
 Twitter

Living people
Labour Members of the London Assembly
People from the London Borough of Barnet
People from Finchley
Year of birth missing (living people)
Politicians from London
Women councillors in England
Women mayors of places in England
St Barnabas Community Fete (also known as Bowstock) was an annual fête and music festival held on Wennington Green in Mile End Park, Bow, London, England. It was run by local volunteers, who started the fete in 2003 as a non-religious, participatory, free and not-for-profit festival to bring together residents of all ages, faiths, abilities and races, to draw attention to local issues and to encourage volunteering and community action. The festival was directed by the vicar of St Barnabas, Father Brian Ralph, nicknamed the "rock vicar". The festival ran until 2012.

Musical artists played alongside acts from local schools and the community, and acts who have performed there include Babar Luck, The Beat, Black Daniel, The Blockheads, The Bollywood Brass Band, Chas'n'Dave, Saynab Cige, The Dhol Foundation, Heavy Load, Joi, Finley Quaye (a surprise guest at the first fete in 2003),  Alaur Rahman, DJ Ritu, Sham 69, Neville Staple, U.K Subs, and Jah Wobble. The festival attracted around 2,000 people.

Around the live music stage, the organisers provided an information marketplace for community groups, and a range of activities for all ages, including a tea dance and extreme sports.

Poster gallery

References

External links

Music festivals in London
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Bow, London
Michael Ray Jones (born April 30, 1965) is a current college basketball head coach.  Jones’ father, Jimmy, was a star guard in the ABA from 1967–74. In 1974, Jimmy Jones signed with the Washington Bullets in the NBA, where he remained until 1977.

Mike Jones spent 10 years as head men's basketball coach at Radford. During his time there, he was named Big South Conference Coach of the Year in 2018 and 2020. While at Radford, Jones coached Javonte Green, Radford's first NBA Player.  Green, who went undrafted in 2015, made his NBA debut with the Boston Celtics in 2019 and currently plays for the Chicago Bulls.

In April 2021, Jones was hired to be the head men's basketball coach at UNC Greensboro.

Head coaching record

References

1965 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Howard Bison men's basketball players
Howard Bison men's basketball coaches
Furman Paladins men's basketball coaches
Georgia Bulldogs basketball coaches
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Radford Highlanders men's basketball coaches
Richmond Spiders men's basketball coaches
UNC Greensboro Spartans men's basketball coaches
VCU Rams men's basketball coaches
West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball coaches
The Nationalist Revolutionary Movement of the People ( Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario del Pueblo , MNRP) was founded in April 1965 by Jaime Arellano Castañeda following a split in the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement. The objective of the Nationalist Revolutionary Movement of the People was to fight the right-wing military dictatorship of General René Barrientos Ortuño.

The MNRP was a left nationalist party and was opposed both oligarchism and colonialism, and it advocated the replacement of feudal structures by a progressive system under which natural resources would be exploited mainly by the state and the public sector would be complemented by a true national bourgeoisie. It was advocated an alliance of classes (and not the Marxist idea of class struggle) because the formation of a national state "requires the consensus of all classes"; and relations with all countries according to the national need, and "militant solidarity" with the non-aligned countries of the third world.

The MNRP took part in elections in 1966 backing Mario Díez de Medina
 
and in 1978 backing Jaime Arellano Castañeda.

In 1979 the MNRP reintegrated with historical Revolutionary Nationalist Movement led by Víctor Paz Estenssoro.

Notes

Defunct political parties in Bolivia
Nationalist parties in Bolivia
Political parties established in 1965
Revolutionary Nationalist Movement breakaway groups
The Merseyside Express was a named passenger train that ran non-stop between Euston and Liverpool Lime Street stations on the West Coast Main Line in the 1950s, typically hauled by Princess class Pacifics. Its final journey was in 1962. Lizzie, named after the future queen when she was just seven years old, has held the world record for continuous high-speed travel by any steam locomotive since 1936.

References

See also
Liverpool-Manchester lines

Named passenger trains of British Rail
MV Waily was a Saint Vincent and the Grenadines-flagged bulk carrier owned by Treasure Marine Ltd. The vessel was involved in a collision with the Malaysian-flagged oil tanker MT Bunga Kelana 3 on 25 May 2010 in the Singapore Strait that caused a release of 2,000 tonnes of crude oil.

References

1983 ships
Maritime incidents in 2010
Oil spills in international waters
Bulk carriers
The Tibi Dam (in Spanish embalse de Tibi) is a masonry dam on Monegre River about  south of Tibi in Valencian Community, Spain. It is one of the oldest non-Roman dams in Europe. It was constructed between 1579 and 1594 with the purpose of using its reservoir to help irrigate areas around Tibi. A spillway was constructed on the right side of the dam in 1697 after it partially failed due to flooding.

References

Dams in Spain
Alacantí
Masonry dams
Dams completed in the 16th century
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Alicante
Tun Hussein Onn Jamek Mosque or Larkin Jamek Mosque is a mosque in Larkin Sentral, Larkin, Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia. It was named after former Malaysia's third Prime Minister, Tun Hussein Onn.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia

References

Mosques in Johor Bahru