Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mo Wandan () is a Chinese fashion model who rose to fame after winning China's China Model Star Contest in 2004. Since then she appeared on runways at international fashion shows and on the covers of fashion magazines including Elle and L'Officiel.

Career
Mo was born in 1987 in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province. Her career in professional modeling began in 2004 after she participated in Chinese modeling contest China Model Star Contest () in which she later won to appear at the 2004 China Fashion Week. After signing with Next Management she appeared at the Spring Armani Privé and Christian Dior couture shows in Paris and modeled for the Christian Dior catalog. In 2007 she became the face of Roccobarocco for fall and appeared on the covers of Elle (Chinese edition) and L'Officiel.

In 2007 Tianjin Polytechnic University employed Mo as a part time lecturer teaching two semester a year to share her experiences with students at its art and fashion design school.

References

1987 births
Chinese female models
Living people
People from Shenzhen
Viñolas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Albert Ramos Viñolas (born 1988), Spanish tennis player
Javier Viñolas (born 1971), Spanish rowing coxswain
A lung is a primary organ of the respiratory system in humans and most other animals.

Lung or lungs) may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
Lungs (album), by Florence and the Machine, 2009
Lungs (EP), by Big Black, 1982
"Lungs", a song by Chvrches from the 2013 album The Bones of What You Believe
"Lungs", a single by Allday, 2019
"The Lung", a song by Dinosaur Jr. from the 1987 album You're Living All Over Me
Lungs (play), by Duncan Macmillan, 2011

People

 Carole Frances Lung (born 1966), an American artist and labor activist, known for her performance art
 Daniel Lung (born 1987), Romanian footballer 
 James Lung (born 1974), Hong Kong politician
 Patrick Lung (1934–2014), film director from Hong Kong
 Lung Chien (1916–1975), also known as Kim Lung, Chinese film director and screenwriter
 Lung Ying-tai (born 1952), Taiwanese essayist and cultural critic

Places
Lung, Nepal
Lung, Tibet
Lungs, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland

Other uses
Lung (Chinese medicine), a zang organ described in traditional Chinese medicine
Lung (Tibetan Buddhism), meaning wind or breath
Chinese dragon, also known as loong, long, or lung
 Radical 212 (龍), transliterated as lung in some systems

See also

Breathing apparatus
Long (surname)
Franz Klebusch (22 January 1887 – 25 May 1951) was a German stage and film actor. Klebusch appeared in 27 films during his career including a small role in the anti-Semitic film Jud Süß (1940).

Selected filmography
 A Murderous Girl (1929)
 The Third Confession (1929)
 Trenck (1932)
 Little Girl, Great Fortune (1933)
 Between Two Hearts (1934)
 The Sporck Battalion (1934)
 The Private Life of Louis XIV (1935)
 Black Roses (1935)
 Across the Desert (1936)
 Love's Awakening (1936)

References

Bibliography 
 Picart, Caroline Joan.  The Holocaust Film Sourcebook: Documentary and propaganda. Praeger, 2004 .

External links 
 

1887 births
1951 deaths
German male film actors
German male silent film actors
20th-century German male actors
German male stage actors
Actors from Mannheim
Male actors from Baden-Württemberg
Antcin B is a steroid isolated from the mushroom Antrodia camphorata.

References

Steroids
Carboxylic acids
John Peter Cowden (12 March 1917 – 4 November 2006), also known as Jack Cowden, was a broadcast executive. His career began in 1926 as a child actor for NBC. He was an actor in a number of radio programs, including "Little Orphan Annie", where he played Joe Corntassle with the San Francisco cast.

In 1938, he switched to the business side of broadcasting when he joined CBS in New York. Over the next 40 years, he served in various positions in the company's radio and television networks. In 1959, he was appointed Vice President Information Services of the CBS Television Network with Advertising, Research and Publicity departments reporting to him. In 1972 his title and responsibilities were expanded to Vice President and Assistant to the President in which he served until his retirement in 1978.

Cowden served in the US Army in New Caledonia, the Philippines and Japan, where he was feature editor of the Pacific Stars and Stripes in 1944–45.  He was a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, class of 1938.

References

External links
"Tales Found on Prison Camp Walls" reference to Stars and Stripes article

1917 births
2006 deaths
American television executives
University of California, Berkeley alumni
29th NSFC Awards
January 3, 1995

Best Film: 
 Pulp Fiction 
The 29th National Society of Film Critics Awards, given on 3 January 1995, honored the best filmmaking of 1994.

Winners

Best Picture 
1. Pulp Fiction
2. Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)
3. Hoop Dreams

Best Director 
1. Quentin Tarantino – Pulp Fiction
2. Krzysztof Kieślowski – Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)
3. Louis Malle – Vanya on 42nd Street

Best Actor 
1. Paul Newman – Nobody's Fool
2. Samuel L. Jackson – Pulp Fiction
3. John Travolta – Pulp Fiction

Best Actress 
1. Jennifer Jason Leigh – Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle
2. Jessica Lange – Blue Sky
3. Linda Fiorentino – The Last Seduction

Best Supporting Actor 
1. Martin Landau – Ed Wood
2. Samuel L. Jackson – Pulp Fiction
3. Paul Scofield – Quiz Show

Best Supporting Actress 
1. Dianne Wiest – Bullets Over Broadway
2. Uma Thurman – Pulp Fiction
3. Brooke Smith – Vanya on 42nd Street

Best Screenplay 
1. Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary – Pulp Fiction
2. Paul Attanasio – Quiz Show
3. Krzysztof Kieślowski and Krzysztof Piesiewicz – Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)

Best Cinematography 
Stefan Czapsky – Ed Wood

Best Foreign Language Film 
1. Red (Trois couleurs: Rouge)
2. To Live (Huozhe)
3. Caro Diario

Best Documentary 
Hoop Dreams

Experimental Film 
Sátántangó
The Pharaoh's Belt

References

External links
Past Awards

1994
National Society of Film Critics Awards
National Society of Film Critics Awards
National Society of Film Critics Awards
Sylkie Monoff is a German born Singer-Songwriter and Music Producer and has appeared in films.

Life 

Born in Wuppertal, she studied music at the Hamburg Conservatory. Her debut album Harbor in the Night BMG Ariola spawned the radio hit "Don't!". The English group BND recorded her song "All the Places", which landed in the top 50 sales charts in Germany and was also awarded Gold (50,000 sold) status in Poland. Her single "The Puzzle" was produced by Mark Schulman
(drummer for Pink, Cher, Foreigner).

Monoff's 2010 album Genuine, which reached #1, features Nashville’s top studio musicians including, Eddie Bayers and Brent Mason. She has shared the stage with Albert Lee, Julian Dawson, Iain Matthews, Spencer Davis, Howard Carpendale and Melissa Etheridge. She has also appeared in 
the films Manta, Manta (by Oscar-winning producer Bernd Eichinger) and King Ping. Monoff has won "Best International Country Artist" by the Independent Music Network.

In 2020, the digital re-release of Sylkie Monoff's album "Harbor In The Night" ranked in the Top 50 of the Apple Music Country Album Charts in Germany.

Monoff's single "Still Believe In You" is on the Grammy® Awards 2022 ballots in two categories, "Best Country Song" and "Best Country Solo Performance". She wrote and produced the track. It was released on Monoff's own label SYWA Nashville. In addition, she is currently nominated for the Independent Music Network Award 2022 as "Comeback Artist Of The Year". Monoff continues to write and record in Nashville.

Albums
Harbor in the Night (1993/2013 BMG)
Genuine (2010)
Harbor in the Night (2020 SYWA Nashville) (Digital Re-Release)

Singles 
 Your Eyes (1992 BMG Ariola)
 Don't! (1993 BMG Ariola)  
 Here You Come Again (2013 GMO The Label)
 Like Rain (2017 GMO The Label)
 The Puzzle (2018 Monoff Music)
 Still Believe In You (2021 SYWA Nashville)

Filmography 

 1991: Manta, Manta
 2013: King Ping

References

External links 
 

German women singer-songwriters
German singer-songwriters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Wuppertal
Wat Phet Samut Worawihan () or popularly known as Wat Ban Laem (วัดบ้านแหลม) is an ancient Thai Buddhist temple in Mahā Nikāya sect of Samut Songkhram Province.

History

Wat Phet Samut Worawihan considered as the third-class royal temple include provincial temple. It was built in the Ayutthaya period during the King Prasat Thong's reign under the name "Wat Si Champa" (วัดศรีจำปา).

According to royal chronicles, Ava troops attacked Phetchaburi in 1764, causing Ban Laem villagers from the area to flee here. They rebuild this temple and called its name according to their original settlements.

Principal Buddha image
The principal Buddha image of the temple named "Luang Por Ban Laem" (หลวงพ่อบ้านแหลม), which is Buddha image carrying alms posture, approx 167 cm high (5 ft 5 in), presumably built in the Sukhothai–early Ayutthaya periods.

According to folklore, this Buddha image was found floating in the river, along with four other Buddha images, namely Luang Por Sothon (หลวงพ่อโสธร) of Wat Sothonwararam in Chachoengsao, Luang Por Wat Rai Khing (หลวงพ่อวัดไร่ขิง) of Wat Rai Khing in Nakhon Pathom, Luang Por To (หลวงพ่อโต) of Wat Bang Phli Yai Nai in Bang Phli, Samut Prakan and Luang Por Thong (หลวงพ่อทอง; also known as Luang Por Wat Khao Takrao–หลวงพ่อวัดเขาตะเครา) of Wat Khao Takrao in Ban Laem, Phetchaburi all of which are the principal Buddha images in the prominent temples of all central basin. Therefore, believed that all five were brothers. (some folklore tell that only three images were Luang Por Ban Laem, Luang Por Sothon, and Luang Por To).

Luang Por Ban Laem is regarded as one of the most sacred Buddha images and is highly respected by Buddhists both domestics and outsiders. There are many people coming to pay homage and blessings especially vowing to recover from illness.

Location
Wat Phet Samut Worawihan situated on Phet Samut Rd, Tambon Mae Klong, Amphoe Mueang Samut Songkhram, Samut Songkhram Province near Mae Klong River and Mae Klong Railway Station.

Presently, this temple is regarded as one of the most renowned tourist attractions of Samut Songkhram alike with Don Hoi Lot, Mae Klong Railway Market, and Amphawa Floating Market.

Pop culture
Wat Phet Samut Worawihan or Wat Ban Laem include other places in Samut Songkhram are mentioned  in the  lyrics of least two luk thung (Thai country song), titles "Mon Rak Mae Klong" (มนต์รักแม่กลอง; literally: Mae Klong love spell) and "La Sao Mae Klong" (ลาสาวแม่กลอง; farewell Mae Klong girl). For La Sao Mae Klong describes a young seaman who must leave Mae Klong (Samut Songkhram) went to get service at Phra Chulachomklao Fort, Samut Prakan. It has been popular since 1966, with new recordings by many singers, but original version by Panom Nopporn.

References

External links

Buddhist temples in Samut Songkhram Province
Ancient monuments in Thailand
Tourist attractions in Samut Songkhram province
Valley Lutheran High School is a private parochial school located in Saginaw Charter Township, Michigan. The school is owned and operated by the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod. It was founded in 1977.

Sports
Valley Lutheran is a class "C" school. It did not have an American football team until the mid-1990s because of budget restrictions. As a result, the school was always well known for its soccer team and the annual homecoming dance was held in conjunction with a soccer match instead of the more traditional American football game.

The following sports are offered:

 Boys' soccer
 Girls' soccer
 American football
 Boys' cross country
 Girls' cross country
 Boys' basketball
 Girls' basketball
 Boys' wrestling
 Boys' bowling
 Girls' bowling
 Boys' baseball
 Boys' track
 Girls' track
 Boys' golf
 Girls' golf
 Girls' volleyball
 Cheerleading
 Pom poms
 Competitive pom poms
 Hockey
 Girls' softball

The "Carpet Dome"
Before 1995, the school's basketball court was carpeted and students dubbed the gymnasium the carpet dome. When the school was constructed, a decision had been made to cover the gymnasium in carpet for financial reasons as well as for noise reduction. Because of the school's religious background, there are daily chapel assemblies and it was thought that a carpet would be quieter than wooden flooring. In 1995, the carpeted basketball court sas replaced with more traditional wooden flooring. The Saginaw News frequently reported that the carpeted floor gave the home team a ten-point advantage and many carpet burns.

References

External links
 Valley Lutheran High School

Private high schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1977
Lutheran schools in Michigan
Schools in Saginaw County, Michigan
1977 establishments in Michigan
Saginaw Intermediate School District
Secondary schools affiliated with the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod
Horse Island Light, also known as Sackets Harbor Light, is located on Horse Island in Sackets Harbor, Jefferson County in New York on Lake Ontario. In July 2017 the 24-acre island was acquired for preservation by the Civil War Trust, aided by a grant from the National Park Service. This was the first grant in the United States made for a War of 1812 site under the NPS battlefield grants program.

History
Horse Island Light is listed on the National Park Service's Maritime Heritage Program as a "Lighthouse to Visit" and as one of New York's Historic Light Stations.

A modern steel skeletal tower replaced the lighthouse as an Aid to Navigation in 1957, and the lighthouse and property were sold. It is now in private hands and not open to the public. The keepers quarters were built in 1870, and consisted of a  story Queen Anne/Italianate brick house. There was also a barn and oil house on the property.

During the War of 1812, the British used Horse Island as a staging area before the Battle of Sackett's Harbor. In July 2017, the 24-acre Horse Island, located near the village, was acquired for preservation by the Civil War Trust, aided by a grant from the National Park Service. It was the site of a War of 1812 engagement. This was the first time in the US that a grant from the American Battlefield Land Grant program has been used to preserve a War of 1812 site.

The lighthouse keeper at one time was Schuyler Shibley Simmons.

References

Further reading
 Oleszewski, Wes. Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) .
 
 U.S. Coast Guard. Historically Famous Lighthouses (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1957).
 Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia. Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006)

External links
 Lighthouse Friends site
 
 National Park Service Historic Lighthouses
 NPS Horse Island 

Lighthouses completed in 1831
Lighthouses completed in 1957
Lighthouses in Jefferson County, New York
Queen Anne architecture in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Noel Douglas "Tim" Walker (25 December 1917 – 11 November 1986) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.

Walker was born in Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia, and educated at Tamworth High School.  He became a farmer and a policeman in 1940.  He married Jessica Frances Farrow in January 1946 and had they had two sons.  He later became a newsagent in Miranda from 1953 and director of Associated Newsagents' Co-operative Limited from about 1954. Walker was elected as the Liberal Party member for Sutherland in 1968 and on its abolition in 1971, Miranda until 1978.  He died at Forster Keys.

References

 

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
1917 births
1986 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Masters Tower Cebu is a proposed mixed-use skyscraper in Cebu City, Philippines.

History
Construction of the Masters Tower Cebu was proposed as early as December 2019, when local developer Cebu Landmasters Inc made a disclosure in the Philippine Stock Exchange that they plan to build an office-hotel building at the Cebu Business Park.

In February 2021, Cebu Landmasters in another disclosure officially launched the Masters Tower Cebu despite the COVID-19 pandemic and maintained they are expecting a "robust" recovery of the national economy in the next few years.

Groundbreaking is planned to take place in early 2021 and is projected to be complete by 2025.

Architecture and design
The Masters Tower Cebu is designed by United States-based Skidmore, Owings and Merrill along with local firm GF Partners and Architects.

The building will be erected on a  lot at the Cebu Business Park. The building will have a structural height of .

Tenants
The 195-room hotel, Sofitel Cebu City will be the main tenant of the Masters Tower Cebu. The building will also host office and retail spaces.

References

Proposed buildings and structures in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Cebu City
Choshuenco is a village () on the eastern edge of Panguipulli Lake in Panguipulli commune, Los Lagos Region, Chile. It is  south of the 203-CH route that goes from Lanco to Huahum Pass. It is  west of the Argentina border.

Choshuenco is served by Molco Airport.

Populated places in Valdivia Province
Populated lakeshore places in Chile
The 2003–04 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup  was the 25th World Cup season of ski jumping. It began on 28 November 2003 at Ruka in Kuusamo, Finland, and finished on 14 March 2004 at Holmenkollbakken in Oslo, Norway. The defending champion from the previous three seasons was Adam Małysz. The overall World Cup was won by Janne Ahonen, who gained his first title. Roar Ljøkelsøy placed second, with Bjørn Einar Romøren in third. The Nations Cup was won by Norway.

Calendar

Individual events

Team events

World Cup Standings

Overall

Nations Cup

Medal table

Notes

References

External links

World cup
World cup
FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
SnackWell's was an American brand of foods that was introduced in 1992. Its products used to include fat-free cookies of a variety of flavors including creme, shortbread, and devil's food cake. Previously a Nabisco brand, it was later sold to Back to Nature Foods. In 2022, the SnackWell's brand was retired.

History

Under Nabisco
SnackWell's products were marketed as fat-free and thus healthier snacks, as the U.S. dietary guidelines of the early 1990s advocated a reduction in the consumption of fats.  In an ironic and unintended consequence, SnackWell's products were an example of foods that had a higher carbohydrate count and were later cited as a likely contributor to the obesity epidemic of the 1990s and beyond.

The Snackwell Effect was named for the tendency to consume greater quantities of an item or service deemed morally superior, such as a putatively healthier cookie, or more energy-efficient lighting.

SnackWells were developed by Nabisco's principal food scientist, Sam Porcello.

Back to Nature
SnackWell's branded products were made by Back to Nature Foods in Naples, Florida.  In Canada, SnackWell's potato chips and crackers were available.

In August 2017, it was reported that B&G Foods Inc. had agreed to buy SnackWells cookies and Back to Nature granola for $162.5 million. As of May 2019, SnackWells Devil's Food Cookie Cakes were no longer "fat free" as they contained 3 grams of fat per serving and they were advertised as having an improved formula.

See also
SnackWell effect

References

External links

Brand name cookies
Nabisco brands
Products introduced in 1992
Products and services discontinued in 2022
Junket may refer to:
Junket (dessert), a dessert made of flavoured, sweetened curds
Junket (company), a brand name of rennet tablets and dessert mixes
Film promotion, or press junket, meaning the interviews, advertising, and press releases created to promote a product, especially feature films
Junket, a name used in the UK for curds made with rennet
Cyborg art, also known as cyborgism, is an art movement that began in the mid-2000s in Britain. It is based on the creation and addition of new senses to the body via cybernetic implants and the creation of art works through new senses. Cyborg artworks are created by cyborg artists; artists whose senses have been voluntarily enhanced through cybernetic implants. Among the early artists shaping the cyborg art movement are Neil Harbisson, whose antenna implant allows him to perceive ultraviolet and infrared colours, and Moon Ribas whose implants in her feet allow her to feel earthquakes and moonquakes. Other cyborg artists include:

 Manel De Aguas, a Catalan photographer who developed fins that allow him to perceive atmospheric pressure, humidity and temperature through a couple of implants at each side of his head.
 Joe Dekni, an artist who has developed and installed a radar system in his head. The sensory system includes two implants in his cheekbones. 
 Pau Prats, creator of a system that allows him to feel the ultraviolet ray levels that reach his skin. 
 Alex Garcia, whose sensor installed in his chest allows him to feel the air quality levels around him. 
 Kai Landre, a musician developing two implants to hear the sound of the particles affected by the collusion of cosmic rays.
 Hannah Meltzer, a visual and performance artist who has magnets implanted in her fingers and ears which allow her to feel magnetic fields.
 Dodo K. Doudová, Czech autism rights advocate who has a sensor that allows them to feel ionizing radiation on their own skin as vibrations and a subdermal chip implant.

See also 

 Cyborg Foundation
 Manel De Aguas
 Marcel·lí Antúnez Roca
 Marco Donnarumma
 Moon Ribas
 Neil Harbisson
 Shu Lea Cheang
 Stelarc

References 

Contemporary art movements
Avant-garde art
Transhumanism
Posthumanism
Subcultures
Technological change
Body art
Body modification
The Bust of Auguste Rodin was sculpted by the French artist Camille Claudel in 1888-1889 as a tribute to her teacher and lover, Auguste Rodin.

Casts
A bronze cast of the work was displayed in the 1892 Salon de la Société Nationale des Beaux–Arts on the Champ de Mars to critical acclaim.

See also
List of sculptures by Camille Claudel
Bust of Auguste Rodin (Bourdelle)

References

External links

1889 sculptures
Bronze sculptures
Sculptures by Camille Claudel
Cultural depictions of Auguste Rodin
Myron Virgil George (January 6, 1900 – April 11, 1972) was a U.S. Representative from Kansas.

George was born in Erie, Kansas, the son of Frank E. and Elizabeth (née Kyle) George. He attended grade schools and graduated from Labette County High School at Altamont, Kansas. Enlisted in April 1917 and served in the United States Army with rank of corporal until discharged in May 1919. He learned the printing trade at the Altamont Journal, published by his father.

George married Hazel Eplee on April 2, 1923, in Parsons, Kansas, and they had three children, Elaine, Don, and Richard. He was owner and publisher of the Edna Sun from 1924 to 1941. He was an officer with Kansas State Highway Commission from 1939 to 1950.

George was elected as a Republican to the Eighty-first Congress on November 7, 1950, in a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Herbert Alton Meyer and at the same time was elected to the Eighty-second Congress. He was reelected to the three succeeding Congresses, and served from November 7, 1950, to January 3, 1959. George voted in favor of the Civil Rights Act of 1957. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1958 to the Eighty-sixth Congress. He engaged in public relations in the transportation and construction fields. Resided in Parsons, Kansas, until his death there April 11, 1972. He was interred in Memorial Lawn Cemetery.

References

1900 births
1972 deaths
United States Army soldiers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kansas
20th-century American politicians
People from Neosho County, Kansas
Military personnel from Kansas
Editors of Kansas newspapers