Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Karissa Nicole and Katie Lynne Strain (born July 21, 1990) are Canadian twin actresses and models.

They are best known for their roles in Todd and the Book of Pure Evil and Carrie.

Personal life
Karissa and Katie were born on July 21, 1990. They were supposed to be born in the month of August, but they were delivered early, making them a Cancer.

In recent years, Karissa and Katie researched their horoscope and discovered that the Sanskrit word for Cancer is Karkat. Coincidentally, the first three letters of each of their name in their birth order spells out Karkat. This led to them getting a tattoo of the word written in Sanskrit and also deciding to brand their production company name "KarKat".
Karissa and Katie have Twitter and Instagram accounts under their production name.

Career
Karissa and Katie's first film role came in the form of body doubling for Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen in their feature film New York Minute. After this, Karissa and Katie gained many roles, both together and separate, in film and television. Karissa and Katie's most memorable roles were as villainous twins in both Todd and the Book of Pure Evil and Carrie.

In recent years, Karissa and Katie have booked various guest star roles on television series'. In December 2015, they were cast as Cora and Jolene in the first season of the Syfy series Wynonna Earp, which is based on the comic book of same name.

Aside from acting, the twins have also done modeling. Karissa has worked as a model for Nike, Inc., Sears, amongst other things, while Katie has modeled for Ford, though mostly worked freelance.

In September 2017, Karissa and Katie booked their first lead roles as Celeste and Leeann Hart, the protagonist and antagonist, in the feature film Downward Twin, which they began filming on October 16, 2017. Downward Twin was later renamed to Twinsanity and was digitally released on September 18, 2018.

Filmography

Karissa

Katie

References

External links
Karissa-
Katie-

21st-century Canadian actresses
1990 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Twin actresses
Live Session may refer to:

Live Session EP (iTunes Exclusive), a 2009 release by 3OH!3
Live Session, a 2008 released by Alessi's Ark
Live Session (iTunes Exclusive) (Blakes EP), released in 2008
 Live Sessions (Bonobo EP), released in 2005
Live Session!,  a live album by Cannonball Adderley, released in 1964
Live Session (iTunes Exclusive), a 2006 release by Cat Power
Live Session EP (iTunes Exclusive), a 2008 released by City and Colour
 Live Sessions EP (Dami Im EP), released in 2019
The Live Sessions EP, a 2006 release by The Exit
Live Session (Goldfrapp EP), released in 2006
Live Session EP (iTunes Exclusive), a 2006 release by Imogen Heap
Live Session EP, a 2007 release by Jeremy Camp
Live Session EP (Josh Kelley), released in 2005
Live Session EP, a 2005 release by Lifehouse
 Live Sessions (Matt Hires EP), released in 2011
Live Session (Nelly Furtado EP), released in 2006
Live Session EP (iTunes Exclusive), a 2006 release by Panic! at the Disco
Live Session (iTunes Exclusive), a 2007 release by Papa Roach
Live Session, a 2007 release by Rodrigo y Gabriela
Live Session EP, a 2007 release by Sara Bareilles
Live Session EP (iTunes Exclusive), a 2006 release by The Weepies

See also
Live Recordings (disambiguation)
Live album
Marzdaran () may refer to:

Marzdaran District, Iran
Marzdaran Rural District, Iran
Mazdavand, Iran

See also
Mazdaran
Yongma Land is a small abandoned amusement park in Yongmasan, Jungnang District, Seoul, South Korea. It operated from 1980 to 2011.

History
Yongma Land opened in 1980 as a family-friendly amusement park. Yongma Land was a popular location for local families for the first decade after it opened. However, when Lotte World opened in 1989, people lost interest in the smaller Yongma Land. The park was renovated in 1995, with new attractions added. The park officially ceased operation in 2011 after the city revoked their license. 

Rides in the park included a carousel, bumper cars, and an octopus-themed ride.

Present Day 
Though it is no longer operating as an amusement park, the area continues to attract about 50 to 60 visitors each day, such as urban explorers, cosplayers, photographers, and professionals in the video production industries. The current owner of the property allows visitors for a small fee. Money collected from visitor fees allows the owner to maintain arrested decay in the park.

Several television shows have filmed at the park, including Cafe Minamdang, Heartless City, and Sisyphus: The Myth. K-pop groups and singers, including Crayon Pop, Dreamcatcher and Baek Ji-young, have used the park for music videos.

References 

Buildings and structures in Jungnang District
Amusement parks in South Korea
1980 establishments in South Korea
2011 disestablishments in South Korea
Defunct amusement parks
Amusement parks opened in 1980
Amusement parks closed in 2011
Modern ruins
20th-century architecture in South Korea
6400 or variation, may refer to:

In general
 A.D. 6400, a year in the 7th millennium CE
 6400 BCE, a year in the 7th millennium BC
 6400, a number in the 6000 (number) range

Electronics and computing
 Texas Instruments 6400 series ICs, a variant of the 7400-series integrated circuits
 IBM 6400 Accounting Machine
 IBM 6400, a family of printers
 CDC 6400. a mainframe computer
 Power Macintosh 6400 personal computer

Rail
 Bangladesh Railway Class 6400, a diesel locomotive train class
 GWR 6400 Class, a pannier tank steam locomotive train class
 NS Class 6400, a class of diesel-electric locomotive train

Other uses
 6400 Georgealexander, an asteroid in the Asteroid Belt, the 6400th asteroid registered; see List_of_minor_planets:_6001–7000
 6400 (District of Përmet), one of the postal codes in Albania

See also
Wigg Island, also known as Wigg Island Community Park, is a community park and Local Nature Reserve in Runcorn, England.

Location
It lies between the River Mersey and the Manchester Ship Canal in Runcorn. It is reached via The Old Quay Bridge, a Grade II listed swing bridge that was built in 1894 and which crosses over the Manchester Ship Canal.

The island was originally Runcorn saltmarsh. When the Manchester Ship Canal was cut through Runcorn the island was physically detached from the town and stranded between the canal and the River Mersey. Wigg is not formally an island, as it is not surrounded on all sides by water. A strip of land separates the canal and the river. The strip ensures the canal stays in water and has a cycle path leading from Wigg to Port Warrington and Moore Nature Reserve.

History
The island is named after Charles Wigg, who started an alkali works there in the 1860s to extract copper from its ore. The factory was known as "Wigg works" and in 1890 it was bought by the United Alkali Company. This company was bought by ICI in 1926 and the original Wigg works was closed to make way for a new chemical factory on the site.

A second factory was built by a company called the Chemical and Metallugical Corporation and in 1933 this too was bought by ICI. During the Second World War this factory became a centre for the production of mustard gas. It was known as "Wigg Works East" and was later called Randles. After the war ICI continued operations until the 1960s, when all production ceased. The area had become heavily polluted with a diverse range of chemicals.

A community park was opened on 19 April 2002 by the Mayor of Halton and Bill Oddie.

Facilities

The nature reserve covers  and is used by birdwatchers. Bee Orchids are among the wild flowers found there. There is a visitor centre and a wind turbine. It is managed by Halton Borough Council. It was made a Local Nature Reserve in 2004 and is a holder of Keep Britain Tidy's Green Flag Award. The Mersey Gateway Bridge, opened in 2017, passes over the island.

See also
List of parks and open spaces in Cheshire

References

Runcorn
Local Nature Reserves in Cheshire
Good as Gold is the third novel written by Joseph Heller. Portions of it were printed in the New York Times in 1976, and in Playboy in April 1979. The book was published in late 1979. The dust jacket was illustrated by Paul Bacon.

Plot
Dr. Bruce Gold, a Jewish, middle-aged university English professor, unhappily married, hated by his father and brother and ignored by his children. He is the author of one book, four essay collections, "deritative" short stories and "atrocious" poems. Because he has favorably reviewed a book by the US president, he is offered the chance for success in the form of the job as the first-ever Jewish Secretary of State. To get the job, he is willing to divorce his wife and marry the daughter of an anti-Semitic elder statesman.

Literary significance and criticism

The novel was well regarded by both fans of Heller and literary critics, being viewed as a return to the gag and verbal play that Heller established in Catch-22 and abandoned in favor of the scathing sarcasm and the darker story in Something Happened. Good as Gold functions as a satire on the U.S. government, in a manner similar to the satirization of the army in Catch-22 and the corporation in Something Happened.

Gore Vidal listed Good as Gold as one of his five favorite post-World War II novels, describing it as Heller "at his deadly best, illuminating a hustler on the make in politics".

The New York Times reviewer John Leonard called Good as Gold a "savage" novel, "a nightmare of abuse and opportunism, of surreal graffiti...a nursery rhyme laced with acid."

References

1979 American novels
American comedy novels
Novels by Joseph Heller
Novels set in Washington, D.C.
Simon & Schuster books
Books with cover art by Paul Bacon
Ira John Hesselink Jr. (March 21, 1928 – October 28, 2018) was an American theologian, born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA.

An expert in John Calvin, he was Albertus C. Van Raalte Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology at Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Michigan. After his retirement, he was an honorary professor and continued to write a few books on John Calvin and lecture in Europe, South Korea, and Japan. He was a Dutch American theologian who served as a missionary in Japan after receiving theological education at Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Michigan. He wrote a book on Calvin's Catechism and several books and papers. In his contribution to a book on Calvin in the Cambridge Theologian Series, he wrote a paper on Calvin's theology. He was also president of Karl Barth Society of North America, founded in October 1972 in Toronto by a group of Canadian and American scholars of Karl Barth, inspired by his son Markus Barth. 

Hesselink is survived by the family he loved: Etta, his wife of 67 years; five children and two grandchildren: John III (Nicaragua and Holland, MI), Ann (Del Mar, CA - husband Paul Naour and daughter Katherine Hesselink Hicks), Jud (Martinez, CA), Nathan (Vancouver, BC - wife Serra Hwang and son Braque) and Greg (New York, NY) - all of whom the carry-on his love of knowledge, music and the world at-large.

Selected Bibliography
 
 
 

 Beauty Given by Grace: The Biblical Prints of Sadao Watanabe

References

1928 births
American Calvinist and Reformed theologians
20th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
21st-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
2018 deaths
People from Grand Rapids, Michigan
Raymond Francis Kuffel (born December 9, 1921 – December 22, 1974)
was an American football player in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the Buffalo Bills and Chicago Rockets/Hornets from 1947 to 1949 as an end. He played at the collegiate level at Marquette University and the University of Notre Dame.

References

External links

1921 births
1974 deaths
Buffalo Bills (AAFC) players
Chicago Hornets players
Chicago Rockets players
Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Basketball players from Milwaukee
Players of American football from Milwaukee
American men's basketball players
TWD is the currency code of the New Taiwan dollar (NT$), the official currency of the Taiwan Area of the Republic of China.

TWD may also refer to:

 Jefferson County International Airport (IATA airport code: TWD), Jefferson County, State of Washington, USA
 Texting while driving, the act of composing, sending, or reading text messages, email, or making other similar use of the internet on a mobile device, while operating a motor vehicle
 Tiger Woods Design, golf course design company
 True wind direction, see Apparent wind in sailing
 Tsuen Wan District, a district of New Territories, Hong Kong
 Tweants dialect (ISO 639 language code: twd)
 The Walking Dead (disambiguation)
 The Winery Dogs, an American rock supergroup
 Wings Aviation (ICAO airline code: TWD), Nigerian airline

See also

 Syrian National Democratic Alliance (TWDS)
Benggoi is a language, or perhaps three languages, of Seram, Indonesia.

External links

Central Maluku languages
Languages of Indonesia
Seram Island
Jewish outreach is a term sometimes used to translate the Hebrew word kiruv or keruv (literally, "to draw close" or "in-reach"). Normative Judaism forbids seeking converts to Judaism from other religions, although all denominations do accept those who follow through their conversion with a sincere commitment. Outreach efforts are instead directed at Jews who have "gone astray", or who have been born Jewish in a non-observant family.

Background and contemporary views
The idea of "Jewish outreach" has mixed support among Jews; some are against the concept, while others share a vision of a more accessible and inclusive Jewish community.

In the United States, a country with a mostly non-Orthodox or unaffiliated Jewish population and a 50% intermarriage rate, some Jewish federations and educational organizations provide an extensive range of offerings to the intermarried, to those who are marginally engaged with Jewish life, and to those who haven’t had any involvement in Judaism since attending Hebrew school or right after their bar mitzvah. "Chabad Lubavitch" was the first Orthodox Jewish organization in the United States to promote outreach means of recruiting  unobservant Jews who commit to living an observant lifestyle.

Rabbi Dr. Shmuly Yanklowitz wrote that "outreach should enrich lives and society by making the Torah’s wisdom more broadly available. Further, outreach is not only about “one’s own” and we must bring people of different religions together in mutual understanding and respect by engaging in deep interfaith dialogue.

Rabbi Levi Brackman said, "with the high rate of assimilation and intermarriage in the West, I cannot imagine that there could be too many outreach workers in the field. The day that happens will be a blessed one. The battle against assimilation is far too important for its warriors to get embroiled in politics of this sort. Undoubtedly, all the outreach organizations, Chabad included, should put their differences aside and pool together all their resources and ideas to create an even brighter Jewish tomorrow."

See also
 Anusim
 Crypto-Judaism
 Shavei Yisrael
 Zera Yisrael
 Association for Jewish Outreach Programs
 Baal teshuva movement
 Conversion to Judaism
 Jews for Judaism
 Outreach in Chabad Lubavitch
 Outreach in Conservative Judaism
 Outreach in Orthodox Judaism
 Outreach in Reform Judaism
 Musar movement
 Seven Laws of Noah
 Ger toshav (resident alien)
 Noahidism

Further reading

References

External links

Article about Jewish outreach at The Times of Israel
Outreach Judaism | Judaism's response to Christian missionaries
Big Tent Judaism - Embracing choices. Expanding communities. (Archived website)
 The New Face of Jewish Outreach - Jewish Action
InterfaithFamily's official website

 
Giving
Matthew Burrow Farr (1862 – 31 December 1941) was a British trade unionist and Labour Party politician.

Farr worked in the cotton industry in Mossley, and he became the secretary of the Mossley Card and Blowing Room Operatives' Association at an early age.  He was a supporter of the Colne Valley Labour Union, and then became one of the first members of the Independent Labour Party (ILP).  He and stood for the district council in the Yorkshire ward in 1893, and again in 1895, when he became the first independent labour councillor in the town.  He became an alderman in 1899, and then in 1914 was elected as Mayor of Mossley.  By this time, he was a member of the executive of the Amalgamated Association of Card and Blowing Room Operatives (Cardroom Amalgamation), to which his Mossley union was affiliated.  He also became increasingly prominent in the Labour Party, to which the ILP was affiliated, and in 1921 was elected to its National Executive Committee, serving for two years.

The Cardroom Amalgamation was a member of the United Textile Factory Workers' Association, and this organisation was keen to sponsor Labour Parliamentary candidates.  In 1919, he was firstly adopted as its Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Stalybridge and Hyde.  Later in the year, he was instead adopted in Oldham, but Farr instead decided to contest Middleton and Prestwich.  The party planned to stand him in the 1920 Middleton and Prestwich by-election, but due to a serious outbreak of smallpox in the town, the local party decided it best to leave the seat uncontested.

Farr first stood in Middleton and Prestwich at the 1922 United Kingdom general election, taking 41.5% of the vote.  When he was again a candidate in the 1923 United Kingdom general election, the Manchester Guardian described him as "... a well-known and popular leader of the cotton operatives, [who] will undoubtedly secure a heavy following" in the Chadderton and Middleton areas of the seat.  Despite this, he took third place, and despite moving back into second, he again failed to win in 1924 and 1929.

In 1919, Farr was elected to Lancashire County Council, and in 1929 became an alderman on that body.  He finally stood in Oldham at the 1935 United Kingdom general election, taking fourth place in the two-seat constituency.  He remained in his trade union and council posts until his death, late in 1941.

References

1862 births
1941 deaths
Councillors in Greater Manchester
Members of Lancashire County Council
Trade unionists from Greater Manchester
Mayors of places in Greater Manchester
Independent Labour Party politicians
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
People from Mossley
Misa Willk'i (Aymara misa offering, willk'i gap, also spelled Mesavilque) is a  mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is located in the La Paz Department, José Manuel Pando Province, at the border of the Catacora Municipality and the Santiago de Machaca Municipality. Misa Willk'i lies northeast of Sinijawi and southeast of Wari Kunka.

References 

Mountains of La Paz Department (Bolivia)
51st Brigade or 51st Infantry Brigade may refer to:
 51st Guards Artillery Brigade (Belarus)
 51st Indian Brigade of the British Indian Army in the First World War
 51st Indian Infantry Brigade of the British Indian Army in the Second World War
 51st Mechanized Brigade (Ukraine)
 51st Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom)

See also

 51st Division (disambiguation)
The Benedictine Williamites, more often known by the name of its chief house, Territorial Abbey of Montevergine in central Italy, was a Catholic monastic order.

Besides Monte Vergine, St. William of Vercelli founded a considerable number of monasteries, especially in the Kingdom of Naples, including a double monastery for men and women at Goleto (near Nusco). Pope Celestine III confirmed the congregation by a bull (4 November 1197). In 1611 there were 26 larger and nineteen smaller Williamite houses. Benedict XIV confirmed new constitutions in 1741 to be added to the declarations on the Rule of St. Benedict prescribed by Clement VIII.

The mother-house, the only surviving member of the congregation, was affiliated to the Cassinese Congregation of the Primitive Observance in 1879. The community at Monte Vergine retains the white colour of the habit, which is in other respects like that of the Benedictines.

There are said to have been some 50 Williamite nunneries, of which only two survived at the beginning of the eighteenth century. The habit was white with a black veil, and their rule very severe in the matter of fasting and abstinence.

Sources

Catholic orders and societies
Orders following the Rule of Saint Benedict
Helge Hagberg was a Swedish footballer. Hagberg made twenty Svenska Serien and Allsvenskan appearances for Djurgården and scored zero goals.

References

Swedish men's footballers
Djurgårdens IF Fotboll players
Svenska Serien players
Allsvenskan players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Paul is a 2005 play by Howard Brenton, which portrays the life and career of Paul the Apostle.  It was first performed in the Cottesloe auditorium of the National Theatre, London from 30 September 2005 – 4 February 2006, in modern dress.

The press night was postponed due to the exhaustion of Paul Rhys and his replacement by Adam Godley, while the National received 200 letters of complaint even before opening night.  It portrayed Jesus as having survived the Crucifixion and his appearance to Paul outside Damascus as a chance encounter engineered by his wife Mary Magdalene and Peter rather than the vision which Paul takes it to be.

Cast
Cast and crew of the first production:

Crew
Director - Howard Davies
Designer - Vicki Mortimer
Lighting Designer - Paule Constable
Music - Dominic Muldowney
Sound Designer - John Leonard

Cast
Mary Magdalene - Kellie Bright
Nero - Richard Dillane
Ensemble - Tas Emiabata and Eugene Washington
Paul - Paul Rhys / Adam Godley 
James - Paul Higgins
Roman Gaoler - Dermot Kerrigan
Peter - Lloyd Owen
Yeshua (Jesus) - Pearce Quigley
Arab Trader - Howard Saddler
Barnabas - Colin Tierney

References

External links
Review in The Stage
Interview with Brenton in The Guardian

English plays
2005 plays
Stage portrayals of Jesus
MF is an Italian national daily business newspaper owned by Class Editori, founded in 1989. Milano Finanza is an Italian national weekly business newspaper also owned by Class Editori, sold with MF every Saturday since 1986. The newspapers are very popular among the business operators of online trading.

References

External links
  

1989 establishments in Italy
Business newspapers published in Italy
Class Editori
Italian-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Milan
Newspapers established in 1989
Daily newspapers published in Italy