Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simon Moore is a British screenwriter, director, and playwright. He is best known as writer for the 1989 six-part BBC miniseries about the international illegal drug trade, Traffik, the basis for the 2000 American crime film Traffic and the 2004 three-part USA network miniseries by the same name.

Moore won a Primetime Emmy Award in the Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries category for his script for Gulliver's Travels (miniseries).

Career
He wrote and directed the 1991 film noir Under Suspicion. He wrote the 1995 cult Western The Quick and the Dead in late 1992, writing it as a homage to the Spaghetti Westerns of Sergio Leone, particularly the Dollars Trilogy starring Clint Eastwood. The writer decided the lead character should be a female. "When you introduce women into that kind of world, something very interesting happens and you have an interesting dynamic straight away," Moore commented. The names of the lead villain (Herod) and the town (Redemption) were intentional allusions to the Bible. Moore considered directing his own script as an independent film and shooting The Quick and the Dead on a $3–4 million budget in either Spain or Italy. Sony Pictures Entertainment purchased Moore's script in May 1993. 

Moore wrote the screenplay for the 1996 adaptation of Gulliver's Travels (miniseries), which won five Emmys, including Outstanding Miniseries and Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries for Moore. He also wrote the fantasy miniseries, The 10th Kingdom, and the Disney ABC miniseries, Dinotopia.  

As  playwright, he adapted Stephen King's novel Misery for the stage, with the play premiering in London's West End theatre in 1992 and revived in London in 2005.

Personal life
Moore lives in Los Angeles, California.

References

External links
 

20th-century British dramatists and playwrights
20th-century British screenwriters
21st-century British screenwriters
British film directors
British male television writers
British male screenwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Dave Redding (born 13 July 1965) is a British automotive engineer who is currently the team manager of the Williams Formula 1 team. Prior to his transfer to the Grove team, he worked for McLaren's Formula 1 team, as team director.

Career 
Redding began his motorsport career in 1988, joining the Benetton team as a junior mechanic before progressing to a more senior role as number-one mechanic to Martin Brundle and Nelson Piquet. He moved to McLaren for 1995 in the same position and then left the team to assist in the formation of the fledging Stewart Grand Prix team as chief mechanic.

In 2000, Redding decided to return to McLaren, this time as part of the engineering department. He began as a systems engineer, before becoming assistant race engineer, then third car engineer, and then team manager after Dave Ryan was sacked in April 2009. He remained in this position during a relatively successful period for the team in which they won numerous races before slowly slipping down the standing from 2013 onwards.

In June 2017 Redding, seeking a new challenge, moved to Williams in an identical position replacing the F1 management bound Steve Nielsen. In his current role as team manager he manages relations with the FIA as well leading garage and logistical operations.

References

1965 births
Living people
Formula One engineers
McLaren people
Williams Grand Prix Engineering
Bloodhounds of Broadway is a 1952 Technicolor musical film directed by Harmon Jones and based on a Damon Runyon story. It stars Mitzi Gaynor along with Scott Brady, Mitzi Green, Marguerite Chapman, Michael O'Shea, Wally Vernon, and George E. Stone. Charles Bronson appears, uncredited, as Charles Buchinski.

The film was remade in 1989, this time as a PBS American Playhouse special (subsequently given theatrical release) starring Matt Dillon and Madonna.

Plot summary

Stackerlee (Mitzi Gaynor) is a country girl who longs to be in show business. A New York bookmaker Foster (Scott Brady) is hiding out in Georgia and meets her and the inevitable happens – he goes straight and she gets her wish.

Cast

Main
 Mitzi Gaynor as Emily Ann Stackerlee
 Scott Brady as Robert 'Numbers' Foster
 Mitzi Green as '52nd Tessie' Sammis
 Marguerite Chapman as Yvonne Dugan
 Michael O'Shea as Inspector McNamara
 Wally Vernon as Harry 'Poorly' Sammis
 George E. Stone as Ropes McGonigle
.

Supporting
 Henry Slate as Dave the Dude
 Edwin Max as Lookout Louie Larchment
 Richard Allan as Curtaintime Charlie

Uncredited

 Sharon Baird as Little Elida
 Herman Boden as Dancer
 Charles Bronson (when he was still using his real name: Buchinski) as Phil Green, aka 'Pittsburgh Philo'
 Timothy Carey as Crockett Pace
 Henry Corden as Selly Bennett
 Van Des Autels as Upstate senator
 Bess Flowers as Nightclub Extra
 A. Cameron Grant as Man on Exercise Horse in Gym
 Al Green as Nightclub Drunk
 Al Hill as Bookie
 Bee Humphries as Apple Annie
 Kenner G. Kemp as Dance Extra
 Robert Long as Presiding senator
 Dayton Lummis as Chairman
 Gregg Martell as Detective Sgt. Kelly
 Edward McNally as Bit
 Joe McTurk as Process server
 Emile Meyer as Skipper
 Harold Miller as Nightclub Extra
 Alfred Mizner as Foy Pace
 Mabel Paige as Madame Moana
 Charles Tannen as Bookie on phone
 Phil Tully as Detective Lt. Moran
 Ralph Volkie as Frankie Ferraccio
 Bill Walker as Uncle Old Fella
 Paul Wexler as Theopolis Pace
 Mary Wickes as Lady at Laundry
 David Bauer as Counsel

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1952 musical comedy films
1952 films
American musical comedy films
Films based on short fiction
20th Century Fox films
Films directed by Harmon Jones
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Edgemont was an unincorporated community in Riverside County, California, and is now part of the City of Moreno Valley.

Geography
Edgemont is located in Moreno Valley, California in Riverside County, California. The coordinates are 33.510N, −117.14W, the elevation is 1,564 feet, and it is in the Pacific Time Zone (UTC-8, UTC-7 in the summer).

Edgemont lies in the coast region of California, and is about  from Los Angeles.

It was originally named Rose Arbor, and it was subdivided for poultry ranches in 1923.

References

Unincorporated communities in Riverside County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Minuartia is a genus of flowering plants commonly known as sandworts in the family Caryophyllaceae.

Minuartias are small annual or perennial plants which grow in otherwise inhospitable conditions such as on rocky ledges and in stony soil. The genus is widely distributed in the northern hemisphere, mainly distributed in Europe, in the Mediterranean region, and north Africa, southwest Asia, and the Caucasus Mountains.

Many Minuartia species were formerly classed in the genus Arenaria, and the obsolete genus Alsine. In 2014, the polyphyletic Minuartia sensu lato was recircumscribed, with many of the species transferred to other genera, including Cherleria, Eremogone, Facchinia, Mcneillia, Minuartiella, Mononeuria, Pseudocherleria, Rhodalsine, Sabulina, and Triplateia. Minuartia sensu stricto is characterized by the following features: leaves linear-setaceous; 5 acute sepals with 3, 5, or 9-veins; 5 white petals; 3 styles, forming 3-parted capsules.

The genus was named for Juan Minuart (1693–1768), a Spanish botanist and pharmacist.

Selected species

Minuartia arctica – Arctic sandwort
Minuartia austromontana – Columbian sandwort
Minuartia biflora – mountain sandwort
Minuartia bosniaca – Bosnian sandwort
Minuartia californica – California sandwort
Minuartia caroliniana – pinebarren sandwort
Minuartia cherlerioides
Minuartia cismontana
Minuartia cumberlandensis – Cumberland sandwort
Minuartia dawsonensis – rock sandwort
Minuartia decumbens – Lassicus sandwort
Minuartia dirphya
Minuartia douglasii – Douglas' sandwort
Minuartia drummondii – Drummond's sandwort
Minuartia elegans
Minuartia filiorum – threadbranch sandwort
Minuartia gerardii
Minuartia glabra – Appalachian sandwort
Minuartia godfreyi – Godfrey's sandwort
Minuartia graminifolia (syn. Alsine rosani)
Minuartia groenlandica – Greenland stitchwort, mountain sandwort
Minuartia howellii – Howell's sandwort
Minuartia juniperina
Minuartia krascheninnikovii
Minuartia laricifolia
Minuartia macrantha – House's sandwort
Minuartia macrocarpa – longpod sandwort
Minuartia marcescens – serpentine sandwort
Minuartia michauxii – rock sandwort
Minuartia muscorum – Dixie sandwort
Minuartia nuttallii – Nuttall's sandwort
Minuartia obtusiloba – twinflower sandwort
Minuartia patula – pitcher's sandwort
Minuartia pusilla – annual sandwort
Minuartia recurva – recurved sandwort, sickle-leaved sandwort
Minuartia rosei – peanut sandwort
Minuartia rossii – Ross' sandwort
Minuartia rubella
Minuartia sedoides – mossy cyphel; dwarf cherleria. Confined to high mountains in Europe.
Minuartia sintenisii – Troodos sandwort
Minuartia smejkalii – endemic species to the central Bohemia / Czech Republic 
Minuartia stolonifera
Minuartia stricta – bog sandwort
Minuartia tenella – slender sandwort
Minuartia uniflora
Minuartia verna – spring sandwort
Minuartia viscosa
Minuartia yukonensis – Yukon sandwort

References

 
Caryophyllaceae genera
Mari Skurdal (born 6 September 1977) is a Norwegian journalist and newspaper editor.

Background
She was born in Oslo and is educated from the University of Oslo. She is a co-author of several textbooks for secondary school, and worked as teacher in secondary school until she started working as journalist for the newspaper Klassekampen.

Editor of Klassekampen
After ten years in diffent leading positions in Klassekampen (the last position being feature editor), Skurdal in 2018 was appointed chief editor of the paper.

She was honoured as Editor of the year 2022 by Oslo Redaktørforening (the Oslo Association of Editors).

In 2021 she was criticized for the paper's coverage of transgender people by journalism lecturer Jon Martin Larsen who wrote that he fears her articles contribute to "incitement and hatred against transgender people." In 2022 Larsen wrote that Klassekampen "tramples on" transgender people and that he cautions his students against the paper. Skurdal has denied the accusation that the paper is transphobic.

References

1977 births
Living people
Journalists from Oslo
University of Oslo alumni
Schoolteachers from Oslo
Norwegian newspaper editors
Women newspaper editors
Norwegian textbook writers
Norwegian women non-fiction writers
Women textbook writers
Klassekampen editors
"I'm in It with You" is a song by Swedish singer Loreen. The song was written by Loreen, Simen M. Eriksrud, Kiesa Ellestad and Espen Berg. It was released globally as a digital download on 14 August 2015 The song did not enter the Swedish Singles Chart, but peaked to number 2 on the Sweden Heatseeker Songs.

Background and reception
On 11 August 2015, Loreen announced the release of "I'm in It with You" on her Facebook page.

The song has been described as "an inspiring mid-tempo dance track where Loreen sings of being the support system of a person dear to her that is in real need of a shoulder to lean on."

On the day of release, the song impacted several national iTunes charts including Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, Norway, the Netherlands, Spain and Sweden. Despite this, the song is yet to impact any official national chart.

Live performances
Loren performed the song on 16 August on Sommarkrysset at Gröna Lund in Stockholm, again on 29 August on Nyhetsmorgon morning show and on 4 September on Go’kväll TV special.

Reception
Reviews of "I'm In It With You" have been positive. Sopon of Wiwibloggs said the song "screamed Sia" and is "drenched in mystery and soul". Bradley Stern of MuuMuse said ""I’m In It With You" is an almighty, chill-inducing hero ballad". Scandipop said, "It's a ballad, but produced with next level drama" adding "album number 2 is shaping up to be incredible".

Video
The official video clip was filmed in Stockholm, directed by Emma Hvengaard and premiered on 5 October 2015, with a total time of 4 minutes and 37 seconds. The video sees Loreen and a group of multicultural girls gather at a police station before going on to trespass onto a series of properties, vandalise cars and spraypaint houses.

Reception
The video has been met with generally negative reviews by fans and critics.  Fans took to social media forums, including Twitter, Facebook and YouTube with statements of disappointment. Comments include "this is her worst video" and "this is portraying Loreen as something she is not". Scandipop said, "at times it did veer into try-hard territory when it came to its all-too-obvious aim to shock and repulse. And as a result, it just comes off as really lame."
Eurovision Jack said, "I've always admired Loreen but her latest video is just a big no-no. Shame as the song is excellent."

Loreen defended the story behind the video saying it was inspired by the 1979 film, Over the Edge and recasting it with females, the video is meant to capture today’s changing world. Loreen said: "There is a new generation sick and tired of the old ones getting messed up all the time. This generation does not approve of discrimination and borders... In this gang there is one blond girl, one Portuguese and one Moroccan. They are the future... We should not believe in racism."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2015 songs
2015 singles
Loreen songs
Songs written by Kiesza
Songs written by Simen Eriksrud
Songs written by Espen Berg (musician)
is a subway station on the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line and Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line, in Chūō, Tokyo, Japan, operated by Tokyo Metro.

Lines
Mitsukoshimae Station is served by the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line (station number G-12) and the Tokyo Metro Hanzōmon Line (station number Z-09). Passengers can also transfer to the connected Shin-Nihombashi Station on the JR Sōbu Line (Rapid) service.

Station layout
The station consists of two island platforms.

Platforms

The Japanese folk song "Oedo Nihonbashi" (お江戸日本橋, Oedo Nihonbashi) is used as the departure melody for the Ginza line platforms and the Hanzōmon line platforms in 2018.

History
The station opened on April 29, 1932, as the southern terminus of the line from Asakusa. It became a through station on December 24 that year when the line was extended further to Kyōbashi. The Hanzomon Line platforms opened on January 26, 1989, as the terminus of the line from Chūō-Rinkan; they became through platforms on November 28, 1990, when the line was extended to Suitengūmae.

The station facilities were inherited by Tokyo Metro after the privatization of the Teito Rapid Transit Authority (TRTA) in 2004.

Surrounding area
The station is adjacent to the Mitsukoshi Department Store and the Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower.

References

External links

 Mitsukoshimae Station information (Tokyo Metro) 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1932
Railway stations in Tokyo
Tokyo Metro Ginza Line
Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line
Stations of Tokyo Metro
Nihonbashi, Tokyo
S. Philip Morgan (born 1953) is the Alan Feduccia Professor of Sociology at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and a former Director of the Carolina Population Center. Morgan holds a master's and Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Arizona, and bachelor's in sociology from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Awards 
 2014 Distinguished Professor of Sociology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC
 2011 Recipient: Distinguished Career Award, Sociology of the Family Section, American Sociological Association 
 2008 Norb F. Schaefer Professor of International Studies, Duke University, Durham, NC
 2003 Elected President of the Population Association of America

References

External links 
http://fds.duke.edu/db/Provost/SSRI/CSDE/directors/pmorgan
http://www.asafamilysection.com/past-distinguished-career-award-recipients.html

1953 births
Living people
American sociologists
University of Arizona alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty
The 1921–22 Challenge Cup was the 22nd staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.

First round

Second round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

The final saw Rochdale Hornets's 10–9 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1921–22 Challenge Cup final at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 6 May 1922, in front of a crowd of 32,596. This was Rochdale's first Challenge Cup final win in their first, and as of 2017 their only, Challenge Cup Final appearance.

Rochdale Hornets: 10

Rochdale Hornets Tries: Tommy Fitton 2

Rochdale Hornets Goals: Dicky Paddon 2

Hull: 9

Hull Tries: Jimmy Kennedy, Billy Batten, Bob Taylor

Half-time: 6-7

Attendance: 34,827 (at Headingley, Leeds)

Rochdale Hornets: Frank Prescott, Tommy Fitton, Fred Wild, Teddy McLoughlin, Joe Corsi, J. Heaton, J. Keynon, Thomas Harris, Jack Bennett, Dickie Paddon, Tommy Woods, Dai Edwards, Louis Corsi

Hull: J. Holdsworth, Billy Stone (c), Jimmy Kennedy, Billy Batten, Emlyn Gwynne, Eddie Caswell, W. J. Charles, Jack Beasty, George Oliver, J. E. Wyburn, Edgar Morgan, Bob Taylor, H. Garratt

References

Challenge Cup
Challenge Cup
ACCHS may refer to:

 Aboriginal community-controlled health services, modelled on AMS Redfern in Sydney, Australia
 Allentown Central Catholic High School, located in Allentown, Pennsylvania
 Atchison County Community High School, located in Effingham, Kansas
Caridina sarasinorum is a species of freshwater atyid shrimp. It is one of eight Caridina species endemic to Lake Poso.

Description

Eyes and antennular peduncle 
Caridina sarasinorum has well-developed eyes that reach to around 80% of the length of the basal segment. The antennular peduncle, is as long as the body itself. It consists of several segments, including a basal segment, a second segment, and a third segment. The basal segment is longer than the combined length of the second and third segments. These antennular structures help the organism in sensory perception and detecting its surroundings.

Rostrum, mouthparts and abdominal segments 
The rostrum of Caridina sarasinorum is located near or slightly beyond the end of the scaphocerite. The rostrum is curved upwards and possesses teeth on its upper and lower sides. Moving to the mouthparts, the organism has various structures responsible for capturing and processing food. These structures include the mandible, which has teeth at its front end, and the maxillula, which has rounded lower parts and elongated upper parts with teeth. The maxilla has subdivided upper parts and a tapering structure called the scaphognathite. Additionally, the organism has multiple abdominal segments, with the sixth segment being about 60-70% the length of the carapace. The telson, located at the end of the abdomen, is longer than it is wide and bears spines and spinules.

Telson and uropodal diaeresis 
The telson, which is the terminal part of the abdomen, has specific characteristics. It is about 4.1 times longer than its width and lacks a projecting structure at its termination. On the distal half of the telson, there are 3-5 pairs of small spines along with 3 or 4 pairs of longer spines. The uropodal diaeresis, located at the rear end of the organism, possesses movable spinules.

Reproductive structures and eggs 
Male Caridina sarasinorum have identifiable reproductive structures. The first pleopod has two parts: the endopod and the exopod. The endopod is sub-rectangular and measures about one-fourth the length of the exopod. The second pleopod has an appendix called the appendix masculina, which is short and reaches about half the length of the endopod. C. sarasinorum also possesses a structure called the appendix interna, which is stout and about half the length of the appendix masculina. Females carry the eggs under their abdomens. Eggs are relatively small, measuring approximately 0.85 × 0.5 mm.

Distribution and habitat 
Caridina sarasinorum is an endemic species to Lake Poso, situated exclusively in Sulawesi, Indonesia. The habitat of C. sarasinorum encompasses 323.2 square kilometers of the lake. C. sarasinorum is a generalist that can be found on the rocky shores inhabiting various substrates such as rock and sand. The shrimp can also be found living on wood and aquatic plants. The water of the lake is freshwater and alkaline with a PH ranging from 9 - 10. The temperature of the lake water ranges from 24°C to 29°C (75°F - 84°F).

References 

Atyidae
Endemic freshwater shrimp of Sulawesi
Freshwater crustaceans of Asia
Crustaceans described in 1902
The Santa Cruz Valley Unified School District #35 (SCVUSD) is a school district based in Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The students enrolled in the district reside in Rio Rico, Tumacácori, Tubac and Amado.

Schools

High school
Rio Rico High School - RRHS home page

Middle schools
Calabasas K-8
Coatimundi MS

Elementary schools
Mountain View
San Cayetano

School districts in Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Hotelboy Ed Martin is an East German film. It was released in 1955.

See also
 Afraid to Talk (1932)

External links
 

1955 films
1955 drama films
German drama films
East German films
1950s German-language films
German films based on plays
Films set in the United States
Remakes of American films
1950s German films
Aviâja Egede Lynge (born 1974) is a Greenlandic social anthropologist who actively supports the rights of indigenous Inuit. In her native Greenland, she has contributed to training teachers to appreciate their cultural identity and their indigenous rights. Since 2015, she has been Greenland's Spokesperson for the Rights of the Child (børnetalsmand), a position she has been invited to maintain until 2025. Since 2020, she has been a member of the General Assembly of the International Indigenous Women’s Forum (FIMI).

Biography
Born in Greenland in 1974, Aviâja Egede Lynge was brought up in an indigenous environment. Her parents and grandparents, including a Danish grandmother, were keen on gaining cultural and language rights for Greenland. After attending high school in Greenland, she earned a master's degree in social anthropology from the University of Edinburgh. She takes a special interest in the history of indigenous peoples, both in Greenland and internationally.

From 2006, she headed the department of further education at the University of Greenland where she developed teaching diploma courses and a master's degree programme for Greenland's teachers. She also teaches social anthropology and has participated in educational reforms. She has been active in coordinating improvements in education for the indigenous inhabitants of Canada and Alaska. In 2013, she represented Arctic women at the World Conference for Indigenous Women in Lima, Peru.

In 2015, she was appointed Spokesperson for the Rights of the Child in Greenland. Two years later, she was appointed a board member of the International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA). In 2020, she became a member of the General Assembly of the International Indigenous Women's Forum.

References

1974 births
Living people
Social anthropologists
Indigenous rights activists
Greenlandic women's rights activists
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Academic staff of the University of Greenland
Greenlandic women