Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
For Love or Money was a daytime game show that aired on CBS from June 29, 1958 to January 30, 1959, hosted by Bill Nimmo. It was one of the game shows implicated in the 1950s quiz show scandals, which led to its quick cancellation.

Format
Each game featured three contestants attempting to buzz in and answer questions first.  Each question was associated with a prize and the player with the correct answer could choose to keep to the prize or stop a "dancing decimal machine" on a five digit display which started with the prize value. Later in the show, a home viewer whose phone number was chosen at random was asked a question and if correct, had the same option to take the prize or the money.

The cash values chosen at random could range from 2¢ to $9,999; however, this only lasted the first week. Starting in the second week, the cash values now ranged from 25¢ to $2,500. Thus, the board now read: 2 5 0 0.

In January 1959, CBS network executives learned that the "dancing decimal machine" was occasionally fixed in such a way that the prize amount it would return would actually not be random. This meant For Love or Money was subject to the same sort of problematic production practices as other implicated game shows of the time like Dotto and The $64,000 Question. CBS immediately moved to cancel the series in early February, making the January 30, 1959 episode the final one aired.

British Version

In June 1959, ABC Productions produced a British version of For Love or Money for ITV, running for four series until 1961. Its hosts included Keith Fordyce, Bob Monkhouse, Dickie Henderson, and Des O'Connor.

The format was basically the same as the original American version, except that the board displayed a string of four 9s, and the decimal point was replaced with a "flying shilling sign", meaning contestants could win anywhere from 9/- to 9,999/- (just under £500).

References

 RIP: Bill Nimmo

External links
For Love or Money (USA) on IMDb
For Love or Money (UK) on IMDb

1950s American game shows
1958 American television series debuts
1959 American television series endings
CBS original programming
1950s British game shows
1960s British game shows
The Resort Trust Ladies golf tournament is an annual event on the LPGA of Japan Tour. It was first played in 1993. It was held in variety of courses in Honshu island, this year at Kansai Golf Club in Miki-shi. In 2021, the prize money is ¥80,000,000.

Winners 
2023 Miyū Yamashita
2022 Sakura Koiwai
2021 Minami Katsu
2020 Cancelled
2019 Erika Hara
2018 Eri Okayama
2017 Kang Soo-yun
2016 Junko Omote
2015 Teresa Lu
2014 Teresa Lu
2013 Mamiko Higa
2012 Jeon Mi-jeong
2011 Sakura Yokomine
2010 Yoshimi Koda
2009 Jeon Mi-jeong
2008 Jeon Mi-jeong
2007 Momoko Ueda
2006 Mie Nakata
2005 Mitsuko Kawasaki
2004 Hiromi Mogi
2003 Yuri Fudoh
2002 Kozue Azuma
2001 Aki Takamura
2000 Yuri Fudoh
1999 Hiromi Takamura
1998 Kaori Harada
1997 Fumiko Muraguchi
1996 Aiko Hashimoto
1995 Wu Ming-yeh
1994 Tseng Hsiu-feng
1993 Miyuki Shimaburuko

LPGA of Japan Tour events
Golf tournaments in Japan
Recurring sporting events established in 1993
1993 establishments in Japan
Sophie Jewett (June 3, 1861 – October 11, 1909), also known under the pseudonym Ellen Burroughs, was an American lyric poet, translator, and professor at Wellesley College. Much of her poetry contains lesbian themes.

Family
Jewett was born in Moravia, New York, one of four children of Charles Carroll Jewett, a doctor, and Ellen Ransom (Burroughs) Jewett. Her mother died when she was 7 and her father when she was 9, after which she was raised by an uncle, Daniel Burroughs, and her grandmother in Buffalo. Her sister Louise became a noted art historian. In Buffalo, she developed a friendship with Mary Whiton Calkins, the daughter of her minister, who also went on to teach at Wellesley College.

Career

Writing
When she was 20, Jewett traveled in Europe, and reflections of these experiences appear in her early poetry and in sketches that she published in The Outlook and Scribner's Magazine.

Jewett initially published poetry under the pseudonym Ellen Burroughs (borrowed from her mother's name). Her first book under her own name was The Pilgrim, and Other Poems (1896). Jewett wrote in various poetic forms, including the rondeau, the sonnet, and the ballad. Fellow poet Richard Watson Gilder called her a true poet with a golden gift.

In addition to original poetry, Jewett undertook translations, including a version of the complex Middle English poem The Pearl in the original meter and selected lyrics such as a "Nativity Song" adapted from the work of Jacopone da Todi. A collection of southern European ballads translated by Jewett from several languages was edited by the author and literary scholar Katharine Lee Bates and published posthumously.

In 1901, Jewett published an introduction to a critical edition of Tennyson's The Holy Grail.

The English composer Edward Elgar wrote a song entitled "The Poet's Life" (1892) with lyrics by Jewett (credited to her pseudonym of Ellen Burroughs).

Teaching
In 1889, Jewett began teaching English at Wellesley College, and in 1897 she became an associate professor. Among her students there was the writer Sarah Bixby Smith.

Death and legacy
Jewett died October 11, 1909. Wellesley College founded a scholarship in Jewett's name in 1911 and dedicated a window in her memory in the college chapel.

Publications
Original poetry
The Pilgrim, and Other Poems (1896) 
Persephone and Other Poems (1905)
The Poems of Sophie Jewett (1910)

Translations
The Pearl (1908)
Folk-Ballads of Southern Europe (1913)

Children's books
God's Troubadour: The Story of St. Francis of Assisi (1910)

References

External links
 

 

1861 births
1909 deaths
American women poets
Wellesley College faculty
People from Moravia, New York
19th-century American women writers
19th-century American translators
American women academics
Darbininkų balsas () was the name of several Lithuanian-language periodicals:

 Darbininkų balsas (40 issues in 1901–1906) published in Tilsit and Bitėnai by the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania
 Darbininkų balsas (1914–1919) published in Baltimore and Chicago by the Lithuanian section of the Industrial Workers of the World
 Darbininkų balsas (1920–1921) published weekly in Kharkiv by the Lithuanian section of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine
 Darbininkių balsas (1923–1932) published monthly in Brooklyn by women workers as a replacement for Moterų balsas (1916–1923)
 Darbininkų balsas (6 issues in 1924–1926) published in Šiauliai by the Šiauliai Workers' Professional Organization
 Darbininkų balsas (20 issues in 1930–1931) published every two weeks in Riga by plečkaitininkai
 Darbininkų balsas (1931–1939) published weekly in Klaipėda by the Association of Workers, Artisans, and Small Landowners of the Klaipėda Region
 Darbininkų balsas (68 issues in 1956–1967) published monthly and later every two months in London by a group of former members of the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania
 Darbininkų balsas (1989–1995) published quarterly in Klaipėda by the Klaipėda Workers' Union
 Darbininkų balsas (1995–2021) published monthly in Klaipėda by the Klaipėda City and County Trade Union

References

Lithuanian-language newspapers
Ana Maria Micu (b. 1979) is a Romanian visual artist who works and lives in Botoșani, Romania. She graduated from the Art and Design University of Cluj-Napoca, receiving a B.A. in Fine Arts in 2002 and an MFA in 2004.

Biography

Micu was born in 1979, in Botoșani, Romania. Her mother, a math teacher, encouraged her to pursue studies in mathematics. Instead, Micu elected to study fine arts in high-school, and later at the Art and Design University of Cluj-Napoca. She chose to study painting at a time when the trends in contemporary Romanian art favored photography, video, and conceptual art.

Career

Early in her career, Micu became known as a figurative painter, exploring body language and movement through informal portraiture, and incorporating paintings within paintings in her work. Her more recent work has focused on self-portraiture and the depiction of interior, personal spaces, which attempt to demonstrate that a woman approaching her 40s can live alone in an apartment and produce significant artistic output.

Micu is a realist painter, working with photography, sketching, graphite drawings, and easel painting. She often takes snapshots of her apartment and studio, using the photographs as the basis of works that incorporate elements of still life, landscape, and self-portrait. Her artworks are celebrated for their attention to detail of every object in the painting, where "light is the star of the show".

Micu has had solo shows in Romania, China, and Taiwan, and in addition has participated in group exhibitions in the Netherlands, the UK, and the United States.

Exhibitions

 Speaking About the Unknown (Mind Set Art Center, Taipei, 2019)
 A Picture on the Wall (Mind Set Art Center, Taipei, 2018)
 Self-portrait and Indoor Plant (Mind Set Art Center, Taipei, 2015)
 Tender heart, keep still! (C-Space, Beijing, 2012)
 Ideal Spleen (Anaid Art Gallery, Bucharest, 2007)
 Bloom (Anaid Art Gallery, Bucharest, 2006)

References

External links
 http://www.anamariamicu.com

1979 births
Living people
Romanian artists
Romanian women artists
is a Japanese gravure idol who is affiliated with K-point. She won the 2008 Miss Magazine Special Jury Prize.

Filmography

TV series

Films

References

External links
 Official profile at K-point  

Japanese gravure idols
21st-century Japanese actresses
1992 births
Living people
People from Neyagawa, Osaka
Models from Osaka Prefecture
The 2017–18 San Francisco Dons men's basketball team represented the University of San Francisco during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Dons, led by second-year head coach Kyle Smith, played their home games at the War Memorial Gymnasium as members of the West Coast Conference. They finished the season 22–17, 9–9 in WCC play to finish in a three-way tie for fourth place. They defeated Pacific in the quarterfinals of the WCC tournament before losing in the semifinals to Gonzaga. They were invited to the College Basketball Invitational where they defeated Colgate, Utah Valley, and Campbell to advance to the best-of-three championship series against North Texas where they won game 1 before losing game 2 and 3.

Previous season
The Dons finished the 2016–17 season 20–13, 10–8 in WCC play to finish tied for fourth place in the conference. They lost in the quarterfinals of the WCC tournament to Santa Clara. They were invited to the College Basketball Invitational where they lost in the first round to Rice.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2017 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| WCC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| WCC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| CBI

Source:

References

San Francisco Dons men's basketball seasons
San Francisco
San Francisco
San Francisco Dons
San Francisco Dons
San Francisco Dons
San Francisco Dons
Laserpitium siler, the laserwort,  is a herbaceous perennial plant in the family Apiaceae. It is a robust perennial that can reach a height of about . It has bipinnate, alternate leaves, and produces compound umbels of white five-stellate flowers from June to August.

This species can be found in central and southern Europe, in the Alps, the Balkans, the Apennine Mountains and the Iberian Peninsula. It occurs in gorges and rocky slopes at an elevation of .

References

Apioideae
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
William Wynn Westcott (17 December 1848 – 30 July 1925) was a coroner, ceremonial magician, theosophist and Freemason born in Leamington, Warwickshire, England. He was a Supreme Magus (chief) of the S.R.I.A and went on to co-found the Golden Dawn.

Biography 
He was a doctor of medicine.

In 1871 he became active in Freemasonry where he became Master of his home Lodge three years later and also the Quatuor Coronati research lodge (Master 1893–94).

In 1879 he moved to Hendon. In 1880 he began studying the Kabbalah and joined Societas Rosicruciana in Anglia. In 1882 he met Samuel Liddell Mathers.

Societas Rosicruciana in Anglia 

Westcott became chief of the SRIA with the death of William Robert Woodman.

The Golden Dawn 

Wescott co-founded the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn with Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers and William Robert Woodman in 1887, using the motto V.H. Frater Sapere Aude.

Around this time, he was also active in the Theosophical Society, where he founded in 1891 The Adelphi Lodge in London WC.

In 1896, he abandoned public involvement with the Golden Dawn due to pressure regarding his job as a Crown Coroner, with which it was seen as an unseemly association. He continued to head the S.R.I.A. and later was involved with the Golden Dawn breakaway Stella Matutina.

Later years 
He retired as a coroner after 1910, emigrated to the Union of South Africa in 1918, and died in Durban in 1925.

Bibliography 

 Suicide: Its History, Literature, Jurisprudence, Causation, and Prevention, 1885
 The Isiac Tablet of Cardinal Bembo, 1887
 Sepher Yetzirah, 1887 - (1911 third edition meant to be Collectanea Hermetica's Vol. X)
 Numbers, 1890 - (The 1902 second edition became the Collectanea Hermetica's Vol. IX)
 Hermetic Arcanum, 1893 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. I)
 The Divine Pymander, 1894 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. II)
 The Hermetic Art, 1894 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. III)
 AEsch Mezareph, 1894 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. IV)
 Somnium Scipionis, 1894 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. V)
 [[Chaldean Oracles|The Chaldaean Oracles]], 1895 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. VI)
 Euphrates, 1896 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. VII)
 Egyptian Magic, 1896 - (Collectanea Hermetica Vol. VIII)
 The Magical Ritual of the Sanctum Regnum, 1896
 An Introduction to the Kabalah, 1910
 The Origin of the Rosicrucians and Freemasons
 A Lecture To Inquirers Into Theosophy And Practical Occultism
 History of the Rosicrucian Societies in Anglia

References

Sources 
 The Isiac Tablet of Cardinal Bembo By William Wynn Westcott
 The Golden Dawn By Israel Regardie
 The Magical Mason anthology of writings by William Wynn Westcott, edited and introduced by R.A. Gilbert (The Aquarian Press 1983)

External links 

 
Biography of Dr. William Wynn Westcott

1848 births
1925 deaths
British emigrants to South Africa
Freemasons of the United Grand Lodge of England
English occult writers
Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn
People from Leamington Spa
British coroners
Hebrew–English translators
19th-century occultists
Paul Frederick Howell (17 January 1951 – 20 September 2008) was a British politician who served as a Conservative Party Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for Norfolk from 1979 to 1994.

Biography
Born in King's Lynn, the son of Sir Ralph Howell MP, he was educated at Gresham's School, Holt and St Edmund Hall, Oxford.

After Oxford, Howell devoted much of his early career to the Conservative Party, first in its Research Department (1973–1975), and later as an MEP. Generally on the liberal wing of the Party, he was a member of the Tory Reform Group. After losing his Norfolk constituency in the 1994 European election, he went into business as chairman of Riceman Insurance Investments plc. Always a pro-European, the rise of the Euro-sceptics in the Conservative Party led him to join the Liberal Democrats.

Howell died with at least five other people when a Piper Seneca aircraft he was in crashed on a beach just short of Beira, the second largest city in Mozambique. He had been looking at agricultural business interests in South Africa and Mozambique.

Career summary
Conservative Research Department, 1973–75
MEP (Conservative) for Norfolk, 1979–94
Member of Agricultural, Foreign Affairs and Fisheries Committees of the European Parliament, 1979–1994
Spokesman for the European Democrat Group on youth culture, education, information and sport, 1984–86; on agriculture, 1989–92; on fisheries, 1989–94
Member and EDG spokesman, Regl Committee, 1992–94
Member of European Parliamentary delegations: to Central America, 1987–94; to Soviet Union, 1989–91; to Commonwealth of Independent States, 1991–94; to Russia, Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, 1993–94
Vice-Chairman, European Parliament-Comecon Delegation, 1984
Chairman, Riceman Insurance Investments plc, 1995–99
Member of Council and Trustee of the RSPB, 1992–95
Trustee, Nuffield Russia Trust, since 1991

References

1951 births
2008 deaths
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Mozambique
Conservative Party (UK) MEPs
Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
People educated at Gresham's School
MEPs for England 1979–1984
MEPs for England 1984–1989
MEPs for England 1989–1994
Liberal Democrats (UK) politicians
Politicians of the Pro-Euro Conservative Party
Ole Beck Kielberg (9 August 1911 – 2 May 1985) was a Danish painter. In the early 1930s, he joined the artists' colony in northwestern Zealand known as the Odsherred Painters. He is remembered above all for his landscapes of the countryside in the north of Zealand

Biography
Ole Kielberg was born at Humlebæk near Hillerød in the north of Zealand, Denmark. He was the son of Ejnar K. (1881–1960) and Amalie Margrethe Betzy Beck Petersen (1884–1972).

From 1929, he studied art under Aksel Jørgensen at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts before continuing his education at the Académie Scandinave Maison Watteau in Paris (1933–34) under Othon Friesz, Marcel Gromaire and Charles Despiau.

In 1930, he made his debut at the Den Frie Udstilling  in Copenhagen. In 1938 he moved to Dageløkke near Humlebæk. During the 1930s, Kielberg spent several periods in Odsherred where he created landscapes from Høve to Vejrhøj in addition to a sketch of his friend Karl Bovin wearing a rucksack.

His early portraits and landscapes were characterized by Aksel Jørgensen's tight composition while his works from Paris were less rigid and more freely coloured. His Danish landscapes reveal his friendship with the Odsherred Painters, especially Karl Bovin, Søren Hjorth Nielsen, Victor Brockdorff, Viggo Lørup and Ellen Krause, most of whom were also members of Corner.

Kielberg is remembered first and foremost for the landscapes in all seasons and weathers he painted around Daugløkke near Humlebæk where he lived from 1938. In the 1950s, his approach benefited from the light and colour he experienced in Rome and Florence. A small proportion of his work also covered figure painting and portraits while he also copied the works of the classical masters he discovered in his trips to the museums of Europe. Later in life, he concentrated on painting garden flowers.

Awards
He received the  Oluf Hartmann scholarship (1949), Jeanne and Henri Nathansen memorial grant (1961), Kristian Zahrtman scholarship (1966) and  Slott-Møller scholarship (1978). Kielberg received the Eckersberg Medal in 1959 and the Thorvaldsen Medal in 1929.

References

External links
Examples of Kielberg's work at Statens Museum for Kunst

1911 births
1985 deaths
20th-century Danish painters
People from Hillerød Municipality
Recipients of the Eckersberg Medal
Recipients of the Thorvaldsen Medal
Jānis Bērziņš (born 9 January 1984) is a Latvian biathlete. He competed in the men's 20 km individual event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

1984 births
Living people
Latvian male biathletes
Olympic biathletes for Latvia
Biathletes at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Cēsis
Shadows of Silence is a Tamil short film directed by Pradeepan Raveendran.

Cast
 Krishna Subramania
 Unitha Ananthakumar
 Krishanthi Ananthakumar
 Kajith Karunagaran
 Kalvin Karunagaran

Festivals and awards
 Cannes International Film Festival - Directors Fortnight – France
 Chicago International Film Festival – USA
 Raindance International Film Festival - London – UK 
 Encounters International Film Festival - Bristol – UK
 Kerala International Film Festival – India 
 Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival – Taiwan 
 World Film Festival of Bangkok – Thailand 
 South Asian International Film Festival - New York – USA 
 Cork International Film Festival – Ireland
 Jakarta International Film Festival – Indonesia 
 Dubai International Film Festival – UAE 
 International Film Festival of Rotterdam – Netherland 
 Festival du Court Métrage de Clermont-Ferrand – France (Mention Spéciale du Jury) 
 Glasgow International Short Film Festival – Scotland

References

External links
EXIL IMAGE
Shadows of Silence-Unifrance
Acton-Agua Dulce Unified School District is a school district serving the rural unincorporated communities of Acton and Agua Dulce in northern Los Angeles County, California.

The district includes three schools, all in Acton: Vasquez High School, High Desert Middle School, and Meadowlark Elementary School.

See also
 Palmdale School District
 Sulphur Springs School District

References

School districts in Los Angeles County, California
José Eusebio Colombres (16 December 1778 – 11 February 1859) was an Argentine statesman and bishop. He was a representative to the Congress of Tucumán of 9 July 1816 which declared the Independence of Argentina, and is credited with the foundation of the important sugar cane industry in Tucumán Province.

Colombres was born in San Miguel de Tucumán into an influential family and became a cleric in August 1803 in Catamarca and a Doctor in Canon Law at the University of San Carlos in Córdoba.

Colombres was elected by Catamarca Province to the Tucumán Congress in 1816, having served as a parish priest in Piedra Blanca in that province.  After independence, he participated in the League of the North and consequently had to live in exile in Livi-Livi close to Tupiza, Bolivia, until the fall of Juan Manuel de Rosas. He returned to Tucumán and became a priest in the cathedral.
He was a senior cleric in the Salta diocese, for a period leading the diocese which had no bishop appointed since 1830. As governor of the diocese he commissioned the new Salta Cathedral. In 1858 Colombres was appointed Bishop of Salta on the suggestion of Justo José de Urquiza but died less than two months later before being consecrated.

Although sugar cane had been brought to northern Argentina by the Jesuits, Colombres started growing it on his land in 1821 and introduced the techniques to make its cultivation an industry and income generator, with the first mill. Sugar production is still, as of 2006, one of Tucumán's principal industries. His house in Tucumán, around which the city's extensive Ninth of July Park was developed in 1910, is now the Museum of the Sugar Industry and a National Historic Monument. His birthplace close to the city's central square is now the Folklore Museum.

References
Profile by the House of Tucumán, accessed 2006-08-01

1778 births
1859 deaths
Members of the Congress of Tucumán
People from San Miguel de Tucumán
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Argentina
People of the Argentine War of Independence
Roman Catholic bishops of Salta
Braton Hollow is a valley in the U.S. state of Oregon.

Braton Hollow was named in 1885 after one Darlin Brayton.

References

Landforms of Jackson County, Oregon
Valleys of Oregon