Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ari Stidham (born August 22, 1992) is an American actor. He is known for his role of statistical genius Sylvester Dodd in the television series Scorpion.

Early life 
Stidham was born on August 22, 1992, to a Sephardic Jewish father and an Ashkenazi Jewish mother, and grew up in Westlake Village, California. His maternal grandparents were from Russia, and his paternal grandparents were from Morocco and the United States. He was raised in an observant Reform Jewish home, and he attended the Center for Early Jewish Education in Thousand Oaks. He does not identify as religiously Jewish, but he identifies as culturally Jewish.

Stidham began playing music at four and performed in theater and musical productions throughout elementary and high school. He later performed with and was a member of ComedySportz Los Angeles Improvisational comedy group.

Career 
Stidham broke into acting in 2010, with the character Ian in ABC Family television series Huge, based on a novel of the same name which centered around eight teenagers who had been sent to a weight loss camp. He later auditioned for the part of Sylvester Dodd in the CBS series Scorpion, despite the role being written for an African-American actor in his thirties, and was cast in the role after a single audition. From 2014 to 2018, Stidham was a part of the main cast for the all four seasons of the series (93 episodes).

He also releases music under the name DrTelevision, or DRTV. Additionally, through his production company Stidley Inc., he produces "short form alternative comedy" with Zach Green, including a monthly love comedy radio play Dick Duquesne: Tales of a Private Dick.

Stidham founded his company, Sanguinet Films in 2016 with Ari at the helm as a producer, writer, and director of the company. He directed their flagship feature, Curse of the Siren, which premiered at Fangoria Fearcon in 2016.

In 2018, he played archvillain Grand Moff Levine in a musical stage spoof titled Solo Must Die: A Musical Parody. In October 2019, Stidham presented a comedy and musical celebration and re-telling of the Edgar Allan Poe's works titled The Edgar Allan Show. Re-enactments and recitals of 'The Raven', 'The Tell-Tale Heart' and 'The Fall of the House of Usher', were directed by and featured original songs by Stidham.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 

 
 

1992 births
Living people
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from California
People from Westlake Village, California
Medea is a 2005 Dutch television serial in six episodes directed by Theo van Gogh, starring Katja Schuurman, Thijs Römer and Tara Elders. It tells the story of the daughter of a politician who tries to help her selfish boyfriend to become the prime minister of the Netherlands.

The screenplay was written by Theodor Holman and is a take on Euripides' play Medea, with the story moved to contemporary Dutch politics. The serial was produced by Column Film for the broadcaster AVRO.

It won the Special Prize and was nominated for the Golden Calf for Best Television Drama at the 2005 Netherlands Film Festival.

Cast
 Katja Schuurman as Medea
 Thijs Römer as Jason
 Tara Elders as Anne
 Krijn ter Braak as Moyra
 Cas Enklaar as Middelink
 Jochum ten Haaf as Frederik
 Maarten Wansink as Jensma
 Marcel Hensema as Matthijs
 Eric van Sauers as Robin
 Dragan Bakema as Thomas
 Cees Geel as Bertje
 Astrid van Eck as Xandra
 Monic Hendrickx as de Vries

References

External links
 Official website 

2005 Dutch television series debuts
2000s Dutch television series
Dutch drama television series
Works based on Medea (Euripides play)
Films directed by Theo van Gogh
Political drama television series
2000s television miniseries
Dutch television miniseries
Modern adaptations of works by Euripides
NPO 3 original programming
Lee Edelman (born 1953) is an American literary critic and academic. He is a professor of English at Tufts University. He is the author of four books.

Early life
Lee Edelman was born in 1953.  He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwestern University, and he received an MPhil and a PhD from Yale University.

Career
Edelman began his academic career as a scholar of twentieth-century American poetry. He has since become active in the development, dissemination, and rethinking of queer theory. His current work explores the intersections of sexuality, rhetorical theory, cultural politics, and film. He holds an appointment as the Fletcher Professor of English Literature and has served as the Chair of the English Department. He gained international recognition for his books about queer theory, post-structuralism, psychoanalytic theory, and cultural studies.

Edelman is the author of three books. His first book, Transmemberment of Song: Hart Crane's Anatomies of Rhetoric and Desire, is a critique of Hart Crane's poetry. His second book, Homographesis: Essays in Gay Literary and Cultural Theory, explores the significance of gay literature. His third book, No Future: Queer Theory and the Death Drive, is a post-Lacanian analysis of queer theory.

Edelman's work has been contentious in queer theory, with José Esteban Muñoz's Cruising Utopia polemicizing against his "queer negativity." A 2005 Modern Language Association Conference held a special symposium on the subject, with participants Robert L. Caserio, Lee Edelman, Jack Halberstam, José Esteban Muñoz and Tim Dean debating the utility of the critique of reproductive futurism.

Personal life
Edelman is married to critic and fellow English professor Joseph Litvak.

Bibliography

Books 

Edelman, Lee (2023). Bad Education. Why Queer Theory Teaches Us Nothing. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 9781478018629

Selected Articles 
 
 A review of:

References

External links
 Faculty webpage

1953 births
American academics of English literature
Living people
Northwestern University alumni
Queer theorists
Tufts University faculty
Yale University alumni
Gay academics
LGBT Jews
"" () is the national anthem of Tonga. The title literally means "song of the king of the Tonga Islands" in the Tongan language but is in daily life better known as "", which translates to "National Song". The lyrics of the anthem were written by Tongan Prince Uelingatoni Ngū Tupoumalohi, with the music by German-born New Zealand composer Karl Gustavus Schmitt. It was first used in 1874.

Lyrics

Music notation
The music in Western music notation and the , or Tongan music notation:

Notes

References

External links

YouTube - Ko E Fasi 'O E Tu'i 'O E 'Otu Tonga (The Tune of the King of the Tongan Isles)

Oceanian anthems
National symbols of Tonga
Tongan music
National anthems
Tongan-language songs
Double Seven was an Indian soft drink brand. It was manufactured and marketed by the Indian government after Coca-Cola quit the Indian market in 1977 due to changes in government policies. Double Seven was launched at the annual trade fair at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi as a gift by the then ruling Janata Party.

In 1977, as per the provisions of the Foreign Exchange Regulation Act brought by the Morarji Desai government, Coca-Cola was required to reduce its ownership stake of its Indian operation. Coca-Cola along with other United States companies chose to leave India than to operate under the new laws.

Developed to fill the void left by Coca-Cola, Double Seven was quickly designed, named by a national competition for naming the product, manufactured and marketed by Modern Food Industries, a government-owned company. The formula for the concentrate of Double Seven was developed at Central Food Technological Research Institute, Mysore. Despite government backing, Double Seven could not dominate the Indian soft drinks market, however the program was very successful as the void left by Coca-Cola was filled. The main competitors to Double Seven were Campa Cola, Thums Up, Duke's, McDowell's Crush and Double Cola. Double Seven also had a lemon-lime soft drink known as Double Seven Tingle.

Double Seven was the winning name in a national competition to name the drink. The drink lost share of market as Indira Gandhi's government that came to power a few years later was not interested in supporting a product which reminded them of 1977, the year that Indira Gandhi lost the national elections and other drinks like Thums Up became very popular. Modern Food Industries gradually slipped into the red and was taken over by Hindustan Lever Limited in January 2000.

Thums Up, which was also launched in 1977 after the departure of Coca-Cola, continued to thrive until its eventual takeover by Coca-Cola.

See also
 List of defunct consumer brands

References

Products introduced in 1977
Indian drink brands
 
Defunct drink brands
Desai administration
Sciatta is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1869.

Species
Some species of this genus are:
 Sciatta debeauxi (Berio, 1937)
 Sciatta delphinensis (Viette, 1966)
 Sciatta inconcisa Walker, 1869
 Sciatta remota (H. Druce, 1887)

References

Noctuidae
(Hard to Say I Love You) is a Japanese television drama that aired on Fuji TV from April 15 to June 24, 2010.

Plot
This is a story about the blossoming friendship of five young people who were brought together by Twitter, and their journey to finding honesty with each other and with themselves.

Nakajima looks up to his father, who was a war photographer, but can only get a job as an assistant for gravure magazines. Mizuno is a provisional high school teacher, currently on probation. Nishimura is Mizuno's best friend, whose boyfriend has been avoiding her since she discovered she was pregnant. Ichihara works at a magazine where he is being blackmailed into sexual favours by his chief editor. Park, on Twitter, takes on the persona of a doctor, when he is actually working at a company that sells medical equipment to uninterested doctors, and at the same time, trying to take care of his younger sister.

Cast
Eita as Keisuke Nakajima/"Nakaji"
Juri Ueno as Tsukiko Mizuno/"Haru"
Megumi Seki as Hikaru Nishimura/"Peach"
Tetsuji Tamayama as Kaoru Ichihara/"Linda"
Kim Jaejoong as Park Seon-soo/"Doctor"
 Haruka Kinami as Park Min-ha
Yuichi Nakamura as Shu Mizuno
 Shogo Sakamoto as Kenta Matsujima
 Ryo Ryusei as Masafumi Takahashi
Rina Aizawa as Yuki Maeda
 Eri Watanabe as Mariko Okuda
Kenichi Yajima as Tomohiko Yamamoto
 Tetsushi Tanaka as Takashi Minehara
 Toshihide Tonesaku as Takafumi Shiraishi
 Mayumi Asaka as Misako Ichihara
 Haruka Igawa as Kiriko Yamamoto
 Jun Fubuki as Sachiko Mizuno

Ratings

Source: Video Research, Ltd.

Production credits
Screenwriter: Eriko Kitagawa
Directors: Mitsuno Michio and Nishisaka Mizuki

Fuji TV dramas
2010 Japanese television series debuts
2010 Japanese television series endings
Japanese drama television series
Virgin Fibra S.r.l. is an Italian telecommunications company owned by Virgin Group Ltd., which offers fiber optic telephony services in FTTH technology.

History and operations
Founded in August 2020 in Milan, Virgin Fibra is headed by a group of Italian and foreign entrepreneurs.

Virgin Fibra is partly owned by Richard Branson's Virgin Group, and is the third company in Italy after Virgin Active and Virgin Radio to carry the brand. The commercial launch took place in August 2022, two years after its foundation.

Virgin Fibra operates in the sector of broadband fixed Internet connections, offering subscriptions to its customers who sign contracts for the supply of optical fiber Internet connections, exclusively with FTTH.

The company is led by founder and CEO, Tom Mockridge, who also serves as chairman of the board of directors.

Virgin Fibra's services are available to private customers, VAT holders and small and medium-sized enterprises in Italy. Virgin Fibra distributes its services exclusively online on its Website and operates in full integration with Open Fiber, owner of the largest Italian fiber-optic network FTTH.

See also
 Tom Mockridge
 Virgin Group

References

External links 
 

Virgin Group
Italian companies established in 2020
Telecommunications companies established in 2020
Companies based in Milan
Telecommunications companies of Italy
Italian brands
Sigismund Ernst Hohenwart (1745–1825) was the third bishop of Linz from 1809 to 1825.

He had been a cathedral canon of Gurk and Vicar-General of Klagenfurt. He was appointed by the emperor on 10 January 1809, but the appointment did not receive papal approbation until December, 1814, on account of the imprisonment of the pope.

The bishop took energetic measures against the visionary followers of Thomas Pöschl and Martin Boos, who were then numerous in Upper Austria.

References 
 

Bishops of Linz
People from Celje
1745 births
1825 deaths
Yury Sergeevitch Saulsky () was a Soviet and Russian composer, author. His works as a film composer include the score for A Glass of Water.

External links
Yury Saulsky's Biography and Filmography at peoples.ru

1928 births
2003 deaths
Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
Musicians from Moscow
Russian male composers
People's Artists of the RSFSR
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
20th-century Russian male musicians
This article shows a summary of the 2014 football season in South Korea.

National teams

FIFA World Cup 

Hong Myung-bo became the national team manager one year before the 2014 World Cup, and had to prepare for the competition in a short period of time. He called the bronze medalists of the 2012 Summer Olympics who had been led by him, but performed below par in the World Cup. They were pelted with yeot (a traditional Korean confectionery, which can sometimes be used to express insults) when they returned to South Korea.

AFC U-22 Championship

Asian Games

Friendlies

Senior team

Under-23 team

Leagues

K League Classic

K League Challenge

Regular season

Promotion playoffs 
Gwangju FC were promoted to the K League Classic, while Gyeongnam FC were relegated to the K League Challenge.

Korea National League

Regular season

Championship playoffs

K3 League

Group A

Group B

Championship playoffs

Domestic cups

Korean FA Cup

Korea National League Championship

Group stage

Knockout stage

International cups

AFC Champions League

See also
Football in South Korea

References

External links

 
Seasons in South Korean football
Henry Arana Rodríguez (May 1, 1921 – February 23, 2008) was a composer of popular songs who was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico and lived all but the last years of his life in Puerto  Rico.  At the time of his death, from complications related to a neurological disease, he was residing in Alabama and was married to Carmen Mártir Santiago. He served in the United States Army in World War II.

Arana composed hundreds of songs made popular by a wide variety of Puerto Rican artists, including Cano Estremera, Bobby Valentín, Willie Rosario, El Gran Combo, Cortijo y su Combo, Tito Rojas, Andy Montañez, Gilberto Santa Rosa, La Sonora Ponceña, Mario Ortiz and Mario Hernández, as well as Mexican artists, such as Adrián Alejandro.

Among his best-known compositions are "Mi Puerto Rico", which was played as his remains were laid to rest at the Puerto Rico National Cemetery in Bayamón, Puerto Rico, "La novia automática", "Awilda", "Sanjuanero", "Por culpa de tu amor", "Como sube la gasolina" and "La gringa".  His "Samba con Salsa", composed in the 1980s was a precursor of the fusion music that was popularized twenty years later.

References

1921 births
2008 deaths
United States Army personnel of World War II
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Neurological disease deaths in Puerto Rico
Musicians from San Juan, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican composers
Puerto Rican male composers
20th-century American male musicians
James Howe McClure (8 July 1851 – 1909) was a Scottish rugby football player and along with his brother George Buchanan McClure, has the distinction of being the first twin to be capped in international rugby.

Early life
James Howe McClure was born on 8 July 1851 in the Barony district of Glasgow, the son of James Howe McClure (1812–1891) and Grace (née Buchanan). He was one of twins, his brother George Buchanan McClure deemed to have been born second. They were the fifth and sixth children of James and Grace. His father remarried in 1872 to Charlotte Russell, sister of the Welsh entrepreneur James Cholmeley Russell.

Rugby career
James played his club rugby for West of Scotland FC. He was capped once for  in 1872. His twin brother, George Buchanan McClure, was also capped for Scotland in the next year, making them the first twins to be capped in international rugby – the only other twins to be capped for Scotland are Finlay and Jim Calder.

Personal life
James married Ellen (Ella) Mary Collier (1858–1931) on 29 October 1884. They had five children: Grace Buchanan (1885–1971); George Buchanan (1887–1955); Ellen May (Eiwee) (1889–1979); William Francis Campbell (1892–1940); and James Howe (1899–1967). James died in 1909, outliving his twin by 21 years.

References
 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )

1851 births
1909 deaths
Glasgow District (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Glasgow
Scotland international rugby union players
Scottish rugby union players
Scottish twins
Twin sportspeople
The Mitare River () is a river in northwestern Venezuela.

The Mitare River flows through the Paraguana xeric scrub ecoregion.
In its delta it divides into the Pedregal and Paraíso rivers, which empty into the gulf of Coro on the Caribbean.
The delta of the Mitare, which is an intermittent stream, was changed in nature when the seaway of the La Vela gulf was closed.
Formerly the delta was highly destructive, but after the closure it became highly constructive.

See also
List of rivers of Venezuela

References

Sources

Rivers of Venezuela
Lytechinus pictus, commonly known as the painted urchin, is a sea urchin in the family Toxopneustidae. It occurs on shallow reefs in the tropical and subtropical eastern Pacific Ocean, off the coasts of California, Central America and  South America as far south as Ecuador.

Taxonomy
This sea urchin was first described in 1867 by the American zoologist Addison Emery Verrill who gave it the name Psammechinus pictus. It was later transferred to the genus Lytechinus and became Lytechinus pictus. In 1912, another species Lytechinus anamesus was described by American zoologist Hubert Lyman Clark as Lytechinus anamesus. He was the curator of echinoderms at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University at the time. It had long been suspected that L. pictus and L. anamesus were synonymous, and this was confirmed by analysis of mitochondrial DNA in 2004.

Description
The test of this sea urchin is up to  in diameter. The general colour is greyish or pale straw brown, sometimes with a pinkish flush. The  spines are robust, short and blunt, the basal half of each spine usually being white while the rest of the spine varies in colour. Juvenile urchins sometimes have banded spines.

Distribution and habitat
L. pictus is found in the tropical and subtropical eastern Pacific Ocean at depths down to about . Its range extends from central California southwards to Ecuador. In California it tends to inhabit the middle and lower intertidal zone but in the northern part of the Gulf of California it mainly inhabits the subtidal zone.

These sea urchins tend to form dense aggregations at the edge of, or inside, the kelp beds that line this coast. At San Onofre, California in 1978–79, the density of individuals close to the kelp beds was recorded at 80 per square metre while inside the kelp bed it was 40. At Anacapa Island, California, the highest densities (36 per sq.m.) were found in barren areas with coralline algae near the kelp beds.

Ecology
This sea urchin tends to be more active at night. During the  day it may semi-bury itself in sand, and it sometimes disguises itself with fragments of shell and gravel held in place by its tube feet. It feeds on kelp, particularly Macrocystis, Gigartina and Laminaria, but primarily grazes on young stages rather than fully-grown fronds. In the California kelp forests, the painted urchin is preyed on by the bat star (Patiria miniata).

References

Lytechinus
Fauna of the Pacific Ocean
Animals described in 1867
Taxa named by Addison Emery Verrill
N-word is a euphemism for nigger, an ethnic slur typically directed at black people.

(The) N-word may also refer to:

The N-Word, a 2004 documentary film
The N Word: One Man's Stand, a 2005 autobiography by Stephen Hagan
The N-Word of the Narcissus, a 2009 rework of the 1897 novel The Nigger of the "Narcissus"
 In Danish grammar, a linguistic term meaning "of common grammatical gender"
The Solecurtidae are a family of saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs in the order Cardiida.

Genera
Genera in the family Solenidae include:
 Azorinus Récluz, 1869
 Clunaculum Dall, 1899
 Solecurtus Blainville, 1824
 Tagelus Gray, 1847

References

External links

 

 
Bivalve families
Batchawana Bay Provincial Park is a park in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada, located  from Sault Ste. Marie on Ontario Highway 17, and on Batchawana Bay on Lake Superior. It is a day-park (no overnight camping), and is operated by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. The mouth of the Carp River is at the west end of the park. The park is known for its natural, clean, sandy beach.

References

External links

Provincial parks of Ontario
Parks in Algoma District
Protected areas established in 1973
1973 establishments in Ontario
Garon Park is a recreational park and cricket ground in Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England.

It is currently the home of Old Southendian Football Club and Old Southendian & Southcurch Cricket Club. Within the park grounds sits Southend Leisure & Tennis Centre.

Cricket ground 
The ground was first used by the Essex County Cricket Club, 1st XI in 2005. The ground hosted two games in 2008, against Glamorgan in the County Championship and Northamptonshire in the Pro40 League.

The ground has hosted 3 first-class matches and 3 List A matches.

Game information
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Game Type
! No. of Games
|-
| County Championship Matches
| 3
|-
| limited-over county matches
| 3
|-
| Twenty20 matches
| 0
|}

Game statistics – first-class
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Category
! Information
|-
| Highest Team Score
| Essex (399 against Somerset) in 2006
|-
| Lowest Team Score
| Essex (88 against Gloucestershire) in 2007
|-
| Best Batting Performance
| Andy Flower (132 Runs for Essex against Durham) in 2005
|-
| Best Bowling Performance
| Steve Kirby (5/41 for Gloucestershire against Essex) in 2007 and Jonathan Lewis (5/41 for Gloucestershire against Essex) in 2007
|}

Game statistics – one-day matches
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Category
! Information
|-
| Highest Team Score
| Essex (202/8 in 45 overs against Middlesex) in 2005
|-
| Lowest Team Score
| Middlesex (144 in 36.4 overs against Essex) in 2006
|-
| Best Batting Performance
| Paul Weekes (82 Runs for Middlesex against Essex) in 2005
|-
| Best Bowling Performance
| Heath Streak (4/39 for Warwickshire against Essex) in 2007
|}

History 
The ground was named after the Garon family of Southend who were major retailers in the town for several generations.  Norman Garon donated the land to the town in 1885.  The Garons opened a chain of grocery & bakery shops, cinemas and banqueting suites at a time when rail travel to the town had started to bring in tourists from London.  One member of the family, Percy Garon, was decorated for his efforts in World War 1 and awarded the George Medal during World War 2 for fighting fires across Essex.  He became chairman of Southend Lifeboat Service and is remembered today by one of the services main boats being named after him.

References 

Cricket grounds in Essex
Parks and nature reserves in Southend-on-Sea
Essex County Cricket Club
Louis Rey may refer to:

 Louis Emmanuel Rey (1768–1846), French army general
 Louis Rey (architect), French architect