Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amanda Stromwall Hess is an American journalist known for her coverage of internet culture. She is a critic-at-large for The New York Times who has also written for magazines including Wired, ESPN, and Elle.

Early life
Amanda Hess is the daughter of Layne Stromwall and Gerald Hess of North Scottsdale, Arizona. Hess graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

Career
Hess was an internet columnist for Slate magazine, an editor for GOOD magazine, and a nightlife and arts columnist for the Washington City Paper.

Hess first published May 10, 2013, for T magazine about a Hollywood party for the year's Playboy Playmate of the Year.

Pacific Standard
Hess wrote an essay for Pacific Standard, "Why Women Aren't Welcome on the Internet," in 2014, which detailed her experience and that of other women as victims of misogynistic online harassment. The essay won The Sidney Hillman Foundation's 2014 Sidney Award as well as the 2015 American Society of Magazine Editors Public Interest Award. Conor Friedersdorf wrote in The Atlantic that Hess's article was "persuasive in arguing that the online threats of violence are pervasive and have broad implications in a digital society."

The New York Times
In March 2016, Hess was named one of three inaugural David Carr Fellowship recipients at The New York Times.

Hess began, in 2017, a self-branded video series for The New York Times about internet culture called "Internetting With Amanda Hess", beginning October 31, 2017, lasting 5 episodes for the 2017 season, and 5 episodes for 2018 season with 3 Internetting After Dark episodes ending October 24, 2018.

As of August 2019, Hess was a critic-at-large for The New York Times and a contributor to the New York Times Magazine.

Personal life
Hess and Marc Aaron Tracy were married on November 2, 2019, at Brooklyn Historical Society in Brooklyn, New York, by Rabbi Matt Green.

References

American women journalists
Living people
Slate (magazine) people
American magazine journalists
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American women writers
The New York Times writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
George Washington University alumni
George Dobson may refer to:

 George Dobson (rugby union) (1873–1917), Welsh rugby union forward
 George Dobson (rugby league), English rugby league footballer of the 1900s, 1910s and 1920s 
 George Dobson (footballer, born 1862) (1862–1941), English football player (Everton)
 George Dobson (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1950), English footballer (Barnsley, Norwich City and Rotherham County)
 George Dobson (footballer, born 1949) (1949–2007), English football player (Brentford)
 George Dobson (footballer, born 1997), English football player (Sunderland)
 George Edward Dobson (1848–1895), zoologist, photographer and army surgeon
 George L. Dobson (1851–1919), American politician
 George Dobson (surveyor) (1840–1866), New Zealand surveyor and engineer
The Hurlbut–Yates House is a historic house in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1891 for Aeneas Hurlbut, who had served in the American Civil War of 1861–1865 before moving to Nebraska. It was designed in the Queen Anne and Stick/Eastlake styles by architect Ferdinand C. Fiske. In 1893, it was purchased by Charles Yates, who lived here with his wife Ruth, their two sons and two daughters. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 1999 as Aeneas Hurlbut–Charles Yates House.

It is termed the "Hurlbut–Yates House" by the City of Lincoln, which designated the house to be a Local Landmark.  In its 1987 Local Landmark application, the property was deemed "one of the finest Queen Anne style houses in Nebraska, with a high degree of integrity, reinforced by an exemplary rehabilitation and restoration."  It also noted that "Charles Yates was a leading businessman in Lincoln and his sons and grandsons continued to make significant and positive impact on the community."

Notes

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Lincoln, Nebraska
Queen Anne architecture in Nebraska
Stick-Eastlake architecture in the United States
Houses completed in 1891
Teresa Murphy is a former camogie player, winner of a Cuchulainn All Star award in 1964.

Career
First selected for Cork in 1959, Munster in 1960, she won Munster inter-county championship medals in 1963 and 1964, and a Munster club medal with Glen Rovers in 1964.

References

External links
 Camogie.ie Official Camogie Association Website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cork camogie players
The Good Life is a compilation album released by clothing company FUBU in conjunction with Universal Records. It was released on September 25, 2001 and consisted of a blend of hip hop and contemporary R&B. The Goodlife peaked at 52 on the Billboard 200 and 9 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. FUBU Partner Carl Brown served as President of FUBU Records and Executive Producer of the album.

One charting single was released, "Fatty Girl" by Ludacris, LL Cool J and Keith Murray. It peaked at 87 on the Billboard Hot 100, 32 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and 6 on the Hot Rap Singles. The second single was "50 Niggaz Deep" by Drunken Master and Lola Damone.

The album was mentioned by FUBU CEO Daymond John on an episode of ABC's Shark Tank. John said he was in the hole for $6 million on the album but the hit single "Fatty Girl" ended up earning $100 million through clothing.

Track listing

References

Hip hop compilation albums
2001 compilation albums
Universal Records compilation albums
Albums produced by the Neptunes
This is a list of notable people who have or had ovarian cancer, whose illness attracted publicity.

Ovarian cancer is a cancer that forms in or on an ovary. It results in abnormal cells that have the ability to invade or spread to other parts of the body. When this process begins, there may be no or only vague symptoms. Symptoms become more noticeable as the cancer progresses. These symptoms may include bloating, pelvic pain, abdominal swelling, and loss of appetite, among others. Common areas to which the cancer may spread include the lining of the abdomen, lymph nodes, lungs, and liver.

Acting

Arts

Business

Music

Politics

Science and medicine

Sports

Writing

Miscellaneous

References

 
Lists of people by medical condition
The 1844 United States presidential election in Michigan took place between November 1 and December 4, 1844, as part of the 1844 United States presidential election. Voters chose five representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice President.

Michigan voted for the Democratic candidate, James K. Polk, over Whig candidate Henry Clay and Liberty candidate James G. Birney. Polk won Michigan by a margin of 6.03%.

With 6.53% of the popular vote, Michigan would prove to be Jame G. Birney's fourth strongest state after New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Vermont.

Results

See also
 United States presidential elections in Michigan

References

Michigan
1844
1844 Michigan elections
In molecular biology, mir-46 (MI0000017) and mir-47 (MI0000018) are microRNA expressed in C. elegans from related hairpin precursor sequences.  The predicted hairpin precursor sequences for Drosophila mir-281 (MI0000366, MI0000370) are also related and, hence, belong to this family.  The hairpin precursors (represented here) are predicted based on base pairing and cross-species conservation; their extents are not known.  In this case, the mature sequences are expressed from the 3' arms of the hairpin precursors.

References

External links 
 
 MI0000017
 MI0000018
 MI0000366
 MI0000370

MicroRNA
MicroRNA precursor families
Gull-Pian is a 1988 Swedish film directed by Staffan Götestam and based on the novel of the same name by Astrid Lindgren.

Story 
Eva's father is in West India and Eva's mother is hospitalized because she has tuberculosis. Therefore, Eva lives with her Aunt Ester. She has a doll named Via-Lisa, who she loves more than anything else. Via-Lisa is the only one who gives comfort to Eva. Eva's cousin Berit is mean to Eva and bullies Eva whenever she can. Berit calls Via-Lisa Dirt Doll and steals her from Eva over and over again. She also keeps saying that Eva's mother is about to die and that Eva's father will drown in the sea. For Eva's aunts Greta and Ester, Eva is a "nasty little thing", that is as bad as they think Eva's mother was and is. They do not want to see that Berit is the one that bullies Eva. Eva's aunts just take care of Eva because they have to and want to get rid of her as soon as possible. Berit is treated by her aunts like a little angel and Eva is treated like piece of crap. When Berit behaves badly, Eva is usually blamed for it.

During thunderstorms with pouring rain, Eva is sent to the city to get potato flour. It's a long way to go. When Eva, arrives at the shop, she is drenched and trembling with cold. The merchant Eriksson is horrified that her aunt have sent Eva such a long way just to get potato flour during this weather. He takes care of Eva, warms her up and gives her a candy. Eva asks Eriksson what kind of illness tuberculosis is and whether one can die of it. Eriksson says you can die of it, but he says that Eva's mother will not die of it. He adds that her mother will soon be very well and can take Eva home. That makes Eva happy and gives her new courage. Happily, she runs home. She sees that Berit has thrown her beloved doll Via-Lisa into the dirt. Angrily, she slams the flour on the table, into her aunts and cousin's faces and tells them that she doesn't care about anyone of them. Then Eva jumps around happily with her doll.

Cast
 Zara Zetterqvist: Eva
 Hanna Alström: Berit
 Ewa Roos: Aunt Greta
 Cecilia Haglund: Aunt Ester
 Mats Bergman: Salesman Eriksson

Background 

Gull-Pian was first broadcast on 23 March 1989 in Sweden. It was already produced in 1988. Later it was also shown on German television. After that it was released on DVD in both Sweden and Germany. In the German version the film was cut into 25 minutes.

Reception

Critical response
According to Filmtipset.se Gull-Pian is a fantastic but also sad film, because of Eva is being treated so unfairly. However, it has a great end. It is also very moving. The two main actresses Zara Zetterqvist and Hanna Alström are praised for their performances. The child's perspective on loneliness, grief, family and hope are shown. Furthermore, it shows the ability to turn leaves and see new opportunities.

Allatvkanaler.se gives the movie eight out of ten stars.

External links

References

Swedish children's films
1980s Swedish-language films
1988 films
Films based on works by Astrid Lindgren
Swedish short films
1980s Swedish films
The Green River is a  tributary of the Buffalo River in Tennessee. By the Buffalo River and the Duck River it is a tributary of the Tennessee River. The Green River is one of the main streams of Wayne County.  Situated in the southwestern corner of Middle Tennessee along the Alabama line, Wayne County is one of the state's largest counties in area but is very sparsely populated.  Most of the county is located on the Southern Highland Rim, an area of hills, ridges, and narrow stream valleys that is largely underlain by Paleozoic limestone.

The Green River rises about  southeast of the Wayne County seat of Waynesboro and flows northwest into that town, which is almost bisected by it, and then flows generally almost due north, albeit by a fairly meandering course, to its confluence with the Buffalo River just south of the Wayne County - Perry County line.  It is the source of the Waynesboro municipal water supply.  The river lives up to its name, often showing a deep bluish-green color, especially in its downstream reaches.

This Green River should not be confused with the Green River in Kentucky, which is a tributary of the Ohio River and has a very small portion of its drainage basin in north-central Tennessee.

See also
List of rivers of Tennessee

References

Rivers of Tennessee
Bodies of water of Wayne County, Tennessee
is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for Gainare Tottori.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

1997 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Regionalliga players
J3 League players
Gamba Osaka players
Alemannia Aachen players
SV 19 Straelen players
SV Bergisch Gladbach 09 players
Gainare Tottori players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Haitai (Hangul: 해태, Hanja: 海陀) is a South Korean company based in Seoul. Its main businesses are retail and instant foods, especially confectionery, beverage and ice cream.

The company was founded on October 3, 1945, and employs 3900 people at 8 plants in Cheonan, Anyang, Hayang, Gwangju, Cheongju, Munmak-eup, and Okcheon.

It was acquired by another Korean company, Crown Confectionery, in October 2004.

Products

Oh! Yes Choco Cake 
Oh! Yes Choco Cake (오예스) is a confectionery created by Haitai. Oh! Yes Choco Cakes are square cakes that come in a box. Each box contains a dozen cakes, each cake individually wrapped. The cake consists of a custard-like chocolate layer that is sandwiched between two white cake layers (sponge cake). The exterior of the cake is covered with chocolate and is decorated with a wavy drizzle of dark chocolate for the outer design. 

Oh! Yes Choco Cake is imported and distributed by :
 USA Haitai, Inc.
 Philippines Dynamex Inc.
 Canada Redfrog Enterprises Ltd.

Honey Series 
Haitai is responsible for catapulting the honey butter craze in South Korea. Starting in 2014, the company started with the Honey Butter Chip and successively released Honey Tong Tong, Honey Corn Pop, and other products. Many other food companies followed suit, releasing their own line of honey butter flavored snacks and confectionaries.

See also 

Economy of South Korea
Confectionery
Beverage
Ice Cream

References

External links 
 Haitai Confectionery & Foods Korean Company website
 Haitai htb Korean Company website
 Haitai English Company website
 Haitai Japanese Company website

Food and drink companies of South Korea
Confectionery companies of South Korea
Companies based in Seoul
Food and drink companies established in 1945
1945 establishments in Korea
South Korean brands
The Busan Biennale is a biannual international contemporary art show held in Busan, South Korea. Busan Biennale is held in even-numbered years, and is hosted by Busan metropolitan city and Busan Biennale Organizing Committee.

Exhibition history 
The Busan Biennale is a biannual international contemporary art show that integrated three different art events held in the city in 1998: the Busan Youth Biennale, the first Biennale of Korea that was voluntarily organized by local artists in 1981; the Sea Art Festival, an environmental art festival launched in 1987 with the sea serving as a backdrop; and the Busan Outdoor Sculpture Symposium that was first held in 1991. The Biennale was previously called the Pusan International Contemporary Art Festival (PICAF) before it launched.

Furthermore, rather than simply adhere to the white cube but chose unexpected places including culturally backward regions and old industry facilities as exhibition halls, Busan Biennale illuminates Busan city and contributes balanced development within Busan.

In the example at the top, KISWIRE Suyeong factory (it is called ‘F1963’ currently) being used for special exhibition hall and main exhibition hall for Busan Biennale 2014 and Busan Biennale 2016 respectively. As of today, F1963 branded itself as one of the most famous culture complexes in Busan. Also, it is considered as a model case of urban regeneration.

From October 16, 2021, the "2021 Sea Art Festival" will be held at Ilgwang Beach in Gijang-gun for 30 days. In the 2021 exhibition, led by Indian director Ritika Biswas, more than 20 artists from home and abroad will participate in the production and programming in cooperation with institutions and organizations in various fields.

References

External links 
  

Art biennials
Culture of Busan
Recurring events established in 1998
1998 establishments in South Korea
Giuseppe Muraglia (born August 3, 1979 in Andria) is an Italian racing cyclist, who last rode for the Italian team D'Angelo & Antenucci-Nippo. In October 2007 he was suspended from riding for two years following a positive test after winning the Clásica de Almería.

Professional career
In 2007 he tested positive for hCG after winning the 2007 edition of Clásica de Almería. In late 2007 he was suspended from racing for two years and he was also sacked from his team, .

Palmarès 

2002
1st, Baby Giro
2005
1st, Stage 2, Giro del Trentino
2007
1st, Clásica de Almería
2010
1st, Stage 3, Giro della Provincia di Reggio Calabria

See also
 List of doping cases in cycling
List of sportspeople sanctioned for doping offences

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
People from Andria
Italian male cyclists
Doping cases in cycling
Italian sportspeople in doping cases
Cyclists from Apulia
Sportspeople from the Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani
The Napan River in Canada is a tributary of the Miramichi River in New Brunswick, Canada. The river rises several kilometres southwest of Chatham in central Northumberland County and flows northeast into the Miramichi River at Napan Bay. Four bridges cross the river at various points: at Hannah Lane, Highway 11, Johnston Lane, and Highway 117. There was also once a crossing at White Lane. At one time, these bridges were covered, although all have been upgraded to steel and concrete structures.

the River's watershed is mostly rural, dominated by forests and small farms in the communities of Glenwood, Upper Napan, Centre Napan, Lower Napan and Napan Bay. The river is tidal below Lower Napan. It is generally well-buffered by sedimentary bedrock.

See also
List of rivers of New Brunswick

References

Rivers of New Brunswick
Landforms of Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Anna and the King of Siam  is a 1944 semi-fictionalized biographical novel by Margaret Landon.

In the early 1860s, Anna Leonowens, a widow with two young children, was invited to Siam (now Thailand) by King Mongkut (Rama IV), who wanted her to teach his children and wives the English language and introduce them to British customs. Her experiences during the five years she spent in the country served as the basis for two memoirs, The English Governess at the Siamese Court (1870) and Romance of the Harem (1872).

Landon took Leonowens' first-person narratives and added details about the Siamese people and their culture taken from other sources. The book has been translated into dozens of languages and has inspired at least six adaptations into various dramatic media:
 Anna and the King of Siam (1946 film)
 The King and I (1951 stage musical)
 The King and I (1956 film musical)
 Anna and the King (1972 TV series)
 The King and I (1999 animated film musical)
 Anna and the King (1999 film)

At the time of its publication, The New York Times called it "an inviting escape into an unfamiliar, exotic past... calculated to transport us instantly." The Atlantic Monthly described it as "enchanting" and added that "the author wears her scholarship with grace, and the amazing story she has to tell is recounted with humor and understanding."

Anna and the King was also published as an Armed Services Edition, distributed to American troops during World War II.

Radio adaptation

Anna and the King of Siam was presented on Hallmark Playhouse 15 September 1949. The 30-minute adaptation starred Deborah Kerr.

References 

1944 American novels
Monarchy in fiction
American historical novels
Novels set in Thailand
American novels adapted into plays
American novels adapted into films
Novels adapted into radio programs
Fiction set in the 1860s
Biographical novels
American novels adapted into television shows
History of Thailand in fiction
Cultural depictions of Anna Leonowens
Cultural depictions of Mongkut
John Day Company books
Béni Khiar is a town and commune in the Nabeul Governorate, Tunisia. As of 2004 it had a population of 16,992. One of beautiful towns in Nabeul with beautiful beach, great weather especially in the summer people come from all over the country and from Algeria to spend their summer holidays here in Bni khiar.

Culture 
Béni Khiar organizes an annual festival of orange blossoms in March, a beach party in July, and a fish festival in August. A festival of liturgical music (sufyet) also takes place during the first half of the month of Ramadan. Béni Khiar is home to one of the oldest groups of Sufi religious music (Aissaouia al-Morabet) in Tunisia.

See also
List of cities in Tunisia

References

Populated places in Tunisia
Communes of Tunisia
Tunisia geography articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
War Eagle Creek is a stream in Benton, Washington and Madison counties of northwest Arkansas, United States, that is a tributary of the White River. 


Description
The stream source area is in Madison County in the Boston Mountains just west of the community of Boston and north of Arkansas Route 16 at an elevation of about . The stream flows northwest passing under and then running parallel to Arkansas Route 23 passing the communities of Witter and Aurora. It flows past the east side of Huntsville and crosses under U.S. Route 412 northeast of Harmony. It turns to the northwest as passes the south side of Withrow Springs State Park and under Route 23 again. It continues passing under Arkansas Highway 45 to the north of Hindsville and passes through the northeast corner of Washington County and into Benton County. The stream passes under Arkansas Highway 303 just west of War Eagle and makes a sharp turn (incised meander) to the south. The stream enters the waters of Beaver Lake just prior to re-entering Washington County. Prior to the creation of Beaver Lake, the stream entered the White River about three miles to the west-southwest.

The creek has the name of War Eagle, an Indian chieftain.

See also

 List of rivers of Arkansas

References

External links

Rivers of Arkansas
Bodies of water of the Ozarks
Tributaries of the White River (Arkansas–Missouri)
Rivers of Washington County, Arkansas
Rivers of Benton County, Arkansas
Bodies of water of Madison County, Arkansas