Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian Inn was an inn located in St. Petersburg Beach, Florida.

Background
It was located at 6200 Gulf Blvd, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida.
The Hawaiian Inn was born in 1974. Prior to that, for the last 18 years, it was known as The Desert Resort. With the new management headed by Frank Cannova, the previous Western theme and name was replaced by a Polynesian one. The management corp, Hawaiian Inns of Florida Inc., had Cannova as major stock holder. Its vice-president and investor was Michael R. Triolo. The umbrella org of Hawaiian Inns of Florida Inc. was First-America Development Corp., Hollywood which owned also the Aquatarium.

In November 1978, the inn suffered heavy damage due to a fire. In February 1979, Cannova sold the inn for around $2 million to Resort Inns of America which already owned a number of inns in the area.

The Kon Tiki Supper Club
In 1975, Monday night would be family night at the Kon Tiki and had entertainment aimed at the young. There was also a floor show which had Polynesian acts performing native fire-knife dances and dancing hula girls.

One of the Polynesian dancers at the inn would eventually be known as Marina the Fire-Eating Mermaid a.k.a. MeduSirena.

The Aloha Lounge
The Aloha lounge was located up a curving stairway. Acts would include Elvis impersonator Mr. Fatu, and The Maui Bandsmen. Others would include Lenny Dee. Also Kuki and his Kandy Kompany would perform there.

Acts
Erni Benet
In December 1974, Hawaiian born Erni Benet was leading a trio in the Aloha lounge.

Mr Fatu
During the 1970s, a star attraction at the inn was Samoan Elvis impersonator, Mr. Fatu who was referred to as the greatest Elvis impressionist of the day.
 His 1976 album, Mr. Fatu Sings Elvis was recorded live at The Hawaiian Inn. In December 1976, following a vacation, he was back ready to perform at the lounge again on the 5th of that month. In August 1977, he was appearing at the  Colonial Inn, backed by a nine-piece band called Coastal Connection.

Johnny Charro
In November 1978, Johnny Charro, another singer with an Elvis edge and his backing band, The Johnny Charro Review were appearing at the Aloha Lounge having appeared since early October. 
Lenny Dee
In January 1978, Lenny Dee appeared at the Aloha Lounge, appearing Tuesday through to Saturday, 9:30pm and 11:30pm. For a while Dee held a residency there.
Other acts
One of the other acts to appear there was THE Loris Caines Harmonicon Band.

Changes
In the March 15, 1979 edition of the Gulf Beach Independent an article stated that there would be thematic changes to the inn and one of the changes was the transformation of a Hawaiian styled beach bar to a German style trader beer garden. There were plans for an oom-pah-pah band as well.

References

External links
 Tiki Central discussion -   Hawaiian Inn, St. Petersburg, FL (hotel)

Companies based in Pinellas County, Florida
Hotels in Florida
Seaside resorts in Florida
Florida culture
Tiki bars
Tiki culture
Hotels established in 1974
1974 establishments in Florida
The Carol Weymuller Open is an annual women's squash tournament that takes place in Brooklyn, New York, United States in September. It is part of the WSA World Tour.

Past Results

Women's

References

External links
Carol Weymuller official website
William Rockne Tarkington, Jr. (May 14, 1932 – April 5, 2015) was an American stage, film and television actor.

Career

Born in Junction City, Kansas, Tarkington began his career as a stage actor, and made the transition to television with guest appearances in episodes of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, Kraft Suspense Theatre, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Ben Casey,  Mission: Impossible, Bewitched, and many others. Tarkington was also the first credited black actor to appear on The Andy Griffith Show.

Tarkington made recurring appearances on Tarzan (as Tao) and starred as Elihu Morgan on Danger Island on Hanna-Barbera's Banana Splits Adventure Hour. He also played "Too Mean" Malone on the 1983–84 season of Matt Houston and made appearances in episodes of Bearcats!, MacGyver, Baretta and other shows in the 1970s and 1980s.

As a film actor, Tarkington played the title role in the blaxploitation picture Black Samson (1974), and co-starred with Richard X. Slattery in The No Mercy Man (1973) and Zebra Force (1976). He also appeared in films such as Soldier in the Rain (1963), Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion (1965), The Great White Hope (1970), Beware! The Blob (1972), Melinda (1972), The Baltimore Bullet (1980), National Lampoon's Movie Madness (1983), The Ice Pirates (1984), Uphill All the Way (1986) and Death Before Dishonor (1987), and had parts in many television films.

Tarkington was the first choice to play the part of Williams in Enter the Dragon (1973), but just before the start of filming he was replaced by Jim Kelly.

Personal life
Tarkington lived in Los Angeles for the majority of his career where he was married to fellow screen actor Joan Blackman from July 1968 to October 1970. In the 1990s he returned home to Kansas when his mother became ill. He eventually became a Mormon after seeing a television commercial for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Filmography

References

External links
 

African-American male actors
American Latter Day Saints
American male film actors
Place of death missing
American male stage actors
American male television actors
People from Junction City, Kansas
Male actors from Kansas
1931 births
2015 deaths
Converts to Mormonism
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American people
Carlo Antonio Porporati (Volvera, 18 November 1741 – Turin, 16 June 1816) was an Italian engraver and painter.

Born in Volvera, near Turin, he came to Paris as young boy, and became a pupil of Chevillet, Beauvarlet and Johann Georg Wille. He engraved religious subjects and portraits with a burin in the black manner. The National Gallery of Florence has a portrait and genre scenes painted by him. On May 8, 1773, he was inducted into the Royal Academy of Artists in Paris, and for his reception piece he painted a Susannah at the Bath, a copy after Santerre. In the same year he was admitted to membership of the Turin Academy, and in 1797 appointed conservator of the Gallery.

In 1776, he engraved Adam and Eve before the corpse of Abel, original by Adriaen van der Werff ( painting from the cabinet of the Savoyard King of Sardinia, later in the Museum of Turin). The engraving states he is involved of the designs for the King. The engraving is dedicated to Marie Joséphine of Savoy (1753-1810), wife of the Count of Provence, brother of Louis XVI, and future King Louis XVIII (personal collection).

In 1793, he is commissioned by the king, founded a school of engraving at Naples, where he had lived for four years, and would remain as a teacher. While he painted portraits, engraving was his forte.

List of works
Susannah at the Bath ; after Santerre.
Tancred and Clorinda ; after Carle van Loo.
Le Coucher ; after Carle van Loo.
Erminia asking shelter of a Shepherd ; after Carle van Loo.
Cupid in Meditation ; after Angelica Kauffman.
The Death of Abel; after Adriaen van der Werff.
Venus caressing Cupid ; after Pompeo Batoni.
Jupiter and Leda ; after Correggio.
The Madonna with the Rabbit ;after Correggio.
Leda and the Swan ;after Correggio.Leda bathing ; after Correggio.La Zingarella ; after Correggio.The young Girl with a Dog ; after Greuze.Portrait of Charles Emmanuel III.Portrait of Queen Marie Antoinette.Portrait of the Empress Marie Louise.Abraham sending away Hagar ; after Phillip Van DykeParis and Enone : after van der Werff. (mezzotint)The Compassionate Priestess ; after Gibelin. (mezzotint)Portrait of Marie-Antoinette in her last jail - 16 October 1793''

References

1741 births
1816 deaths
18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
19th-century Italian painters
Italian engravers
19th-century Italian male artists
18th-century Italian male artists
People from the Province of Turin
Peter Angell (22 February 1932 – 18 July 1979) was a professional footballer. He played for Queens Park Rangers and Millwall, at wing half.

Playing career
Angell was a left-winger with Slough Town when Charlton Athletic were first interested in him. After a few games at the Valley in the London Mid-Week League, however, he was allowed to go to Queens Park Rangers, where he signed professional in June 1953.  Angell made his debut for QPR in September 1953 in the 2–0 win against Walsall and went on to play 417 league games scoring 37 goals.

Coaching career
In later years he became a highly respected coach, laying the foundations for getting Orient back into the second division after their rapid fall from First Division to the Third in the mid-sixties. He was assistant manager for both of Jimmy Bloomfield's spells as manager and also during the reign of George Petchey. During Angell's time at Orient, the club won the 1970 third division championship just a year after surviving relegation on the final day of the season with a 4–0 at home to Shrewsbury. The O's became established in the old second division and enjoyed two cup runs, to the quarter-finals in 1972 and the semis in 1978. On both occasions Orient defeated Chelsea en route and were finally eliminated by Arsenal.

Angell died suddenly and unexpectedly of a massive heart attack during a football training run in Epping Forest in July 1979.

References

Millwall F.C. players
Footballers from Slough
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
1932 births
1979 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
The Temperance movement in Ireland was an influential movement dedicated to lowering consumption of alcohol that involved both Protestant and Catholic religious leaders.

In Ireland, a Catholic priest Theobald Mathew persuaded thousands of people to sign the pledge, therefore, establishing the Teetotal Abstinence Society in 1838.

Many years later, in 1898, James Cullen founded the Pioneer Total Abstinence Association in response of the fading influence of the original temperance pledge.

In 1829, the Presbyterian minister Rev. John Edgar initiated a temperance movement, by pouring his stock of whiskey out his window. Also, many Orange lodges are "temperance lodges" and abstain from drinking. These particular lodges are more common in rural areas where the religious ethos of the organisation is more to the fore.

References

Ireland
This is a list of major crimes in the United Kingdom and Crown dependencies that received significant media coverage and/or led to changes in legislation.

Legally each deliberate and unlawful killing of a human being is murder; there is no crime of assassination or serial killing as such, for example.

Child/teenage killings

Individual murders
Murder is the unlawful killing of another person without justification or valid excuse, especially the unlawful killing of another human with malice aforethought.

Serial killings

Sex crimes

Massacres
 Hungerford massacre in 1987: Michael Robert Ryan shoots at multiple bystanders and police officers. 16 people are killed.
 Dunblane massacre in 1996: Thomas Hamilton shoots dead 16 school children and their teacher before turning the gun on himself.
Cumbria shootings in 2010: Taxi man killed 12 people across West Cumbria and shot a further 11 who survived; before killing himself later in the day.
 Plymouth shooting in 2021: 22-year-old Jake Davison fatally shoots five people and injures two others before committing suicide.

Organised crime, corporate crime, employment related crime, corruption, criminal conspiracies and terrorism

See also
 List of heists in the United Kingdom
 List of unsolved murders in the United Kingdom

References

 

Assassinated British people
Organised crime in the United Kingdom

British murder victims
People murdered in the United Kingdom
British police officers
United Kingdom crime-related lists
Major crimes
Ɥ or ɥ refers to:
 The turned h character,  (uppercase) and  (lowercase) 
 Voiced labial–palatal approximant, a sound denoted by the  IPA character

See also
 The similar looking Cyrillic letter , Che (Cyrillic)
The mere ownership effect is the observation that people who own a good tend to evaluate it more positively than people who do not.

It is typically demonstrated in a paradigm in which some participants in an experiment are randomly assigned to own a good ("owners") by receiving it for free. Other participants are randomly assigned to simply evaluate the same good without receiving it. Participants who own the good typically rate it as more attractive or as liking it more than do participants who do not own it. It is not necessary to actually own a good to exhibit the mere ownership effect. Simply touching or imagining that one owns a good is enough to instantiate the mere ownership effect.

The mere ownership effect is often used as a case in which people show the endowment effect that cannot be parsimoniously explained by loss aversion.

Origins 
Two routes have been proposed to explain the mere ownership effect. Both rely on the association of a good with the self.

Attachment theory One set of theorists believe that these self-associations take the form of an emotional attachment to the good. Once an attachment has formed, the potential loss of the good is perceived as a threat to the self.
Self-referential memory theory Another set of theorists believe that ownership increases the perceived value of a good through a self-referential memory effect (SRE) – the better encoding and recollection of stimuli associated with the self-concept. Attributes of a good may be more accessible to its owners than are other attributes of the transaction. Because most goods have more positive than negative features, this accessibility bias should result in owners more positively evaluating their goods than do non-owners.

References 

Social psychology
Carlos Beltrán Martínez de Castro (born 1957) is a multi-keyboard player from Mexico.

Martínez de Castro undertook classical training since his childhood days, and his formative years would influence his later composing outcome. In the early  1970s, he was attracted to the sound of progressive rock of bands like Renaissance and Focus, and also to the so-called soft rock produced by performers like America and James Taylor. In 1987 Carlos released his only album to date, "Jericho", where he played all instruments, basically keyboards and percussion, whose sound was reminiscent of Klaus Schulze. The album didn't stir any grounds in his native country, but it was critically acclaimed first in Japan, then in other progressive quarters of Europe. Growing ever dissatisfied with the rock scene in Mexico, he opted to retire, but not before he distributed a home-made tape simply called "Familia Carbajal", where his expanding abilities as composer were evidenced. In 1997 "Jericho" appeared in CD format, making it accessible to a new generation of listeners from around the world.

References 

1956 births
Living people
Mexican musicians
Gheorghe Mârzescu (1834–April 13, 1911) was a Romanian politician and lawyer.

Biography
Born in Iași, he received a law degree from the University of Paris in 1858, and became professor of civil law at Iași University, before transferring to the University of Bucharest in 1896. Initially a supporter of Mihail Kogălniceanu, he remained a liberal, although he frequently clashed with Ion C. Brătianu. He served twice as Religious Affairs Minister (December 1869-April 1870 and November 1896-March 1897). During the latter term, he was part of the Petre S. Aurelian cabinet, and helped ease the conflict provoked by the dismissal of Metropolitan Bishop Ghenadie Petrescu by the Dimitrie A. Sturdza government.

His son was Gheorghe Gh. Mârzescu.

Notes

1834 births
1911 deaths
Politicians from Iași
19th-century Romanian lawyers
University of Paris alumni
Academic staff of Alexandru Ioan Cuza University
Academic staff of the University of Bucharest
Romanian Ministers of Culture
National Liberal Party (Romania) politicians
Malin Dinah Sundström (born 23 August 1980), better known by her stage name Dinah Nah, is a Swedish singer. She began her career in 1998, as a member of the pop group Caramell, best known for their 2001 song "Caramelldansen" which became an internet meme.

Nah later launched a solo career in 2015, placing twelfth in Melodifestivalen 2015 with the song "Make Me (La La La)", which became a top ten hit in Sweden. She also competed in Melodifestivalen 2017 with the song "One More Night", failing to qualify from the first semi-final.

Life and career

Early life and Caramell
Dinah Nah was born as Malin Dinah Sundström and grew up in the Sätra district of Stockholm, Sweden.  She is a licensed skin therapist and nurse. During the 1990s, she was a member of the pop group Caramell, until the group disbanded in 2002.

Solo career
Dinah Nah launched her solo career when Anders Bagge approached her to sing the song "Make Me (La La La)" in Melodifestivalen 2015. She participated in the fourth semi-final, placing fourth and qualifying to andra chansen. She qualified through to the final through andra chansen, and placed last out of twelve. She subsequently released the song "Taste Your Love".

She competed in Melodifestivalen 2017 with the song "One More Night". She participated in the first semi-final held on 4 February 2017, placing fifth and didn't qualify to the finals.

Gallery

Discography

Singles

References

External links 

Swedish pop singers
Swedish dance musicians
Singers from Stockholm
English-language singers from Sweden
Living people
1980 births
21st-century Swedish singers
21st-century Swedish women singers
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2017
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2015
Thinks ... is a 2001 novel by British author David Lodge. The novel concerns the extramarital affairs between faculty members at a fictional British university.

Plot 
Helen Reed, an English novelist in her early forties, arrives at the University of Gloucester to spend the term there as "writer-in-residence" and to teach a creative writing class. Still grieving over the death of her beloved husband, Helen thinks a change of scenery might be a good idea to get over her loss. Apart from the English Department, she is intrigued by the department of Cognitive Science and by its head, 50-year-old Ralph Messenger, to whom she is introduced at a social function very soon during her stay. Helen feels curiously attracted by Messenger but she soon learns about his reputation as a womaniser.

When a student submits some chapters from the novel she is writing, Helen recognises one of the male characters as having been modelled on her late husband Martin. Gradually it dawns upon Helen that her husband must have had a succession of young lovers, with everyone except herself knowing everything. During a fundraising event, Messenger's wife Carrie tells Helen she knows about her own husband's flings and, by taking a lover herself, tries to get back at him. Ralph Messenger, she is quite sure, does not know anything about her affair. Helen decides to get on with her life and allows herself to be drawn into an affair with Messenger. Soon, Helen ponders whether she is falling in love with him.

When he is waiting for Helen in her maisonette, Messenger cannot resist the temptation to turn on her laptop and read parts of her journal. This is how he learns about his wife's infidelity. When Helen enters her apartment, his jealousy gets the better of him so that he cannot hide the fact that he has invaded her privacy.

Ralph Messenger undergoes surgery, after which he loses his reputation as a woman-chaser. In 1999, he publishes a new book entitled Machine Living and in due course is awarded a CBE. He never confronts Carrie with her affair and remains married to her. Helen Reed returns to London and resumes writing. In the following year she publishes Crying is a Puzzler, a novel about life on campus quite similar to that of the University of Gloucester.

Reception
The Guardian gave a neutral review, noting the similarities between Thinks... and Lodge's other "campus novels," as well as Lodge's use of his characters as philosophical mouthpieces. Literary website Bookish Thoughts called Thinks... "a thought experiment on the nature of consciousness" even as it cautioned readers about extensive and explicit discussions of sex.

Publication details
 Secker & Warburg, 2001, 
 Penguin Books, 2002,  (United States).
 Penguin Books Ltd, 2005,  (United Kingdom).

References

2001 British novels
Adultery in novels
Novels by David Lodge
Campus novels
Novels set in Gloucestershire
Secker & Warburg books
Zara Pasfield (born 28 June 1995) is a retired Australian figure skater. She is the 2011 NZ Winter Games bronze medalist and the 2012 Australian national champion.

On the junior level, she is a two-time Australian junior national bronze medalist (2009, 2011).

Personal life
Pasfield is the daughter of Michael Pasfield, a former competitive figure skater, and sister of Katie Pasfield, a two-time Australian ladies' bronze medallist (2017, 2018).

Pasfield graduated from Pymble Ladies' College in 2013 and from the University of Technology Sydney in 2017 with a degree in spatial and interior architecture.

Competitive highlights

References

Australian female single skaters
1995 births
Living people
Figure skaters from Sydney
University of Technology Sydney alumni
People educated at Pymble Ladies' College
The Commonwealth Journal of Local Governance is a journal published by the Commonwealth Local Government Forum and the UTS Centre for Local Government (University of Technology, Sydney). The first issue was published on 29 April 2008. The journal is open access

References

External links 

UTS Centre For Local Government

Local government in Australia
Political science journals