Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Help Me Help You is an American sitcom television series created by Jennifer Konner and Alexandra Rushfield that premiered on ABC on September 26, 2006 to December 12, 2006. It was a comedy about a collection of eccentric individuals in group psychotherapy with a respected therapist, who may quite possibly have more problems than his patients. The series was pulled from the schedule on December 14, 2006, and ABC canceled the series after one season on May 15, 2007.

Cast

Main
Ted Danson as Dr. Bill Hoffman, a brilliant therapist with a huge ego and a failed marriage.
Jere Burns as Michael, a high-powered executive with anger issues, in court-ordered therapy.
Darlene Hunt as Darlene, a woman with constant need of approval, secretly in an affair with Michael but obsessed with Dr. Hoffman.
Charlie Finn as Dave, a man who tried to kill himself in his office because no one likes him.
Suzy Nakamura as Inger, a deeply lonely woman with a complete lack of social skills.
Jim Rash as Jonathan, a married gay man in denial.
Jane Kaczmarek as Anne Hoffman, Bill's estranged wife. (6 episodes)

Recurring
Jane Lynch as Raquel Janes, a therapist, part of Dr. Hoffman's "therapy for therapists" group.
Philip Rosenthal as Phil, a therapist, part of Dr. Hoffman's "therapy for therapists" group.
Judd Apatow as Judd, a therapist, part of Dr. Hoffman's "therapy for therapists" group.
Larry Wilmore as Larry, a therapist, part of Dr. Hoffman's "therapy for therapists" group.
Lindsay Sloane as Sasha, Bill's daughter with deep-rooted daddy issues.
Brenda Strong as Linda, Dr. Hoffman's new neighbor and romantic interest.
Thomas F. Wilson as Kenny, a car salesman and Anne's new boyfriend.
Meredith Roberts as Francesca, the girl at work Dave is in love with.
Kathleen Rose Perkins as Jocelyn, Jonathan's Wife.
Bruce Altman as Ira, Sasha's much, bada boyfriend and a huge fan of Dr. Bill Hoffman's.
Mykel Shannon Jenkins as Shannon, a coffee barista Jonathan seems to find attractive.
Tim Meadows as Petey, a colleague of Dr. Hoffman's who he shares a practice with.
Toby Huss as Lenny, a patient of Petey's.
Michael Cotter as Glen, a young man Inger meets on JDate and whom she becomes obsessed over.

Notable guests
 Kevin Hart as Kevin, a boxer who has trouble finding the anger to fight (episode "Raging Bill").
 Seth Rogen as Seth (episode "Working Women").

Episodes

Production
Ted Danson signed on to star in the pilot for Help Me Help You in late February 2006. ABC greenlit it to series on May 10, 2006, for the 2006–07 television season. After its premiere, ABC ordered extra scripts of the series in late October 2006, but it was pulled from the schedule on December 14, 2006, and additional episodes were never produced. The series was cancelled by ABC on May 15, 2007.

Broadcast
The series was first broadcast on ABC on September 26, 2006, at 9:30pm Tuesdays in the United States. It aired on Global in Canada.

References

  – Variety review of series

External links
 

American Broadcasting Company original programming
2006 American television series debuts
2006 American television series endings
2000s American single-camera sitcoms
Spurkeland is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charlotte Spurkeland (born 1987), Norwegian politician
Thor Jørgen Spurkeland (born 1987), Norwegian footballer 

Norwegian-language surnames
Hypostomus strigaticeps is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Tietê River basin in Brazil. The species reaches 16 cm (6.3 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather. It feeds primarily on algae, with the diet of individuals in polluted habitats differing from that of those in more preserved ones.

References 

strigaticeps
Fish described in 1908
Catfish of South America
Fish of South America
Fish of Brazil
"Hopelessly Yours" is a song written by Keith Whitley, Curly Putman, and Don Cook. Whitley recorded a demo that was never officially released.  The first release was by George Jones on his 1986 album Wine Colored Roses.

The song is more well known from a version American country music artist John Conlee released on his 1989 album, Fellow Travelers.  It was released as the album's third single in 1989 and peaked at number 67 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. Before its release, Conlee included it as the B-side to his 1989 single "Hit the Ground Runnin'", which peaked at number 43.

The song was covered as a duet by American country music artists Lee Greenwood and Suzy Bogguss in 1991, and released as the first single from Greenwood's album  A Perfect 10. In 1992, it was nominated for Best Country Vocal Collaboration at the Grammy Awards. It reached number 12 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. This version was released only as an airplay single, and did not feature a B-side.

Chart performance

John Conlee

Lee Greenwood and Suzy Bogguss

Year-end charts

References

1989 singles
1991 singles
George Jones songs
John Conlee songs
Lee Greenwood songs
Suzy Bogguss songs
Songs written by Don Cook
Songs written by Curly Putman
Capitol Records Nashville singles
Song recordings produced by Jerry Crutchfield
1986 songs
John V, Lord of Arkel (11 September 1362 – 25 August 1428) was Lord of Arkel, Haastrecht and Hagestein and stadtholder of Holland, Zeeland and West Frisia.
He was a son of Lord Otto of Arkel and his wife, Elisabeth of Bar-Pierrepont.

He acquired the Lordship of Haastrecht in 1380 and Hagestein in 1382. When he inherited Arkel from his father in 1396, he became a member of the court council of the Count of Holland.

During the reign of Albert I, the county suffered from a series of conflicts known as the Hook and Cod wars. John V sided with Albert I and the Cods. However, during a campaign in West Frisia, John V came into conflict with Albert's son, William VI, who sided with the Hooks. The murder of Aleid van Poelgeest may also have played a role in their animosity. Albert informed his father that John was no longer a faithful ally and John declared himself independent and refused to participate in further campaigns against the Frisians. This triggered the Arkel War, in which William VI conquered Arkel. John V lost his land and spent the years 1415–1426 in captivity.

John V died in Leerdam in 1428. His son William inherited his claim on the Land of Arkel.

Marriage and issue 
On 18 October 1376, John married Joanna of Jülich, a daughter of Duke William II of Jülich and heiress to the Duchy of Guelders. She died in 1394. John and Joanna had two children:
 William (died 1 December 1417 in Gorinchem)
 Maria (died 1415 in IJsselstein), married John II, Count of Egmond

John also had four illegitimate children:
 Otto (died 1475 in Utrecht), married Jacobje of Arkel and had issue
 Henneke (died 1420), married John of Egmond, Lord of Wateringen
 Dirk
 Wynand (born 1426), goldsmith

William died when he tried to reconquer Gorinchem, which had been a possession of Arkel for many years.  He was between 30 and 34 years old and had no male heir. The Land of Arkel was divided between Holland and Guelders.

References 
  J.W. Groesbeek:  De heren van Arkel, in: De Nederlandsche Leeuw 1954, 1954, col. 216.
  M.J. Waale: De Arkelse Oorlog, 1401-1412, Verloren, Hilversum, 1990

External links 
  Entry at genealogieonline.nl

1362 births
1428 deaths
John 05
People from Gorinchem
14th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire
15th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire
Lessons learned are experiences distilled from a project that should be actively taken into account in future projects.

Lessons learned may also refer to:

Music
 Lessons Learned (album), an album by Tracy Lawrence

Songs
 "Lessons Learned", by Tracy Lawrence from that album 
 "Lessons Learned", from Grand (Matt & Kim album)
 "Lessons Learned",  by Carrie Underwood: 
 On her album Some Hearts
 On Kristin Chenoweth album Some Lessons Learned

Project management
 Military practice:
 The "military lessons of the American Civil War" in Memoirs of General William T. Sherman By Himself (1875)
 U.S. Army Center for Army Lessons Learned (since 1985)
 NATO Joint Analysis and Lessons Learned Centre (since 2002)
 Lessons Learned or lessons learned, postmortem documentation

See also
 Lessons Learned (film)
 "Lesson Learned", a song by Alice in Chains
 Lessons to Be Learned, album by Gabriella Cilmi
 "Lesson Learned", a song by Alicia Keys and John Mayer from As I Am
Waghorn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander de Waghorn (died 1418?), Roman Catholic Bishop of Ross
Dominic Waghorn, British journalist 
Eduardo Waghorn (born 1966), Chilean musician and composer
Frances Waghorn (1950–1994), English figure skater
H. T. Waghorn (1842–1930), English cricket statistician and historian
Kerry Waghorn (born 1947), Canadian syndicated caricaturist
Leslie Waghorn (1906–1979), English cricketer
Martin Waghorn (died 1787), officer of the Royal Navy
Martyn Waghorn (born 1990), English football striker
Richard Waghorn (1904–1931), English aviator, Royal Air Force pilot, and 1929 Schneider Trophy seaplane race winner
Thomas Fletcher Waghorn (1800–1850), English sailor, naval officer, and postal pioneer

See also
Miss Waghorn, a character in The Starlight Express
The 1991 Mid Suffolk District Council election took place on 2 May 1991 to elect members of Mid Suffolk District Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections.

Summary

|}

References

1991 English local elections
May 1991 events in the United Kingdom
1991
Tragogomphus is a genus of dragonflies in the family Gomphidae.

The genus contains the following species:
Tragogomphus aurivillii 
Tragogomphus christinae 
Tragogomphus ellioti 
Tragogomphus mamfei 
Tragogomphus tenaculatus

References

 

Gomphidae
Anisoptera genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Senator Abbott may refer to:

Ambrose Abbott (1813–1882), Maine State Senate
Amos Abbott (1786–1868), Massachusetts State Senate
Burroughs Abbott (1830–1905), South Dakota State Senate
Chauncey M. Abbott (1822–1863), New York State Senate
Frank Abbott (politician) (1828–1893)
Jack Abbott (The Young and the Restless), fictional member of the Wisconsin State Senate
Joseph Carter Abbott (1825–1881), United States Senator from North Carolina
Josiah Gardner Abbott (1814–1891), Massachusetts State Senate
Othman A. Abbott (1842–1935), Nebraska State Senate

See also
Leon Abbett (1837–1894), New Jersey State Senate
Trifun () is a Serbian male given name, a variant of the Greek name Tryphon.

Notable people with this name include:
 Trifun Kostovski (born 1946), Macedonian politician, businessman and singer
 Trifun Mihailović (born 1947), Serbian footballer
 Trifun Živanović (born 1975), American-born Serbian figure skater

See also
 Trifunović

Serbian masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Tribunal de Justiça do Estado do Rio Grande do Norte (Court of appeal of Rio Grande do Norte State or simply TJRN) is the maximum court of the Judicial power of the Rio Grande do Norte State, Brazil. Part of Brazilian Judicial Power, his headquarters is located in the capital Natal. Its history begins in 1892.

Jurisdiction 
The court is the judicial instance to sue appeals against decisions pronounced by the judges of the counties of the State. Its functions are defined in the State Constitution, in the chapter VI, starting by the article 70, besides other statements. The judicial review of laws contested in opposition to the State Constitution, the criminal procedures against authorities like judges and mayors are other examples of cases of jurisdiction of the Tribunal de Justiça.

Composition 

Nowadays, it has fifteen chief judges (desembargadores):
 Judite de Miranda Monte Nunes
 Caio Otávio Regalado de Alencar
 Amaury de Souza Moura Sobrinho
 Osvaldo Soares Cruz
 Rafael Godeiro Sobrinho
 Aderson Silvino
 Cláudio Santos
 Expedito Ferreira de Souza
 João Rebouças
 Vivaldo Otávio Pinheiro
 Saraiva Sobrinho
 Amilcar Maia
 Dilermando Mota
 Virgílio Fernandes
 Zeneide Bezerra

History 
The Court was born in the early republican regime, as consequence of the Law nº 12, of 9 June 1892, sanctioned by Governor Pedro Velho. The Superior Tribunal de Justiça as was named, had five desembargadores

See also
 Brazil federal courts
 Superior Tribunal de Justiça
 Supremo Tribunal Federal

References 

Judiciary of Brazil
Subnational supreme courts
1892 establishments in Brazil
Courts and tribunals established in 1892
Volleyball at the 2005 SEA Games consisted of indoor volleyball held at the West Negros University Gymnasium in Bacolod, Negros Occidental, Philippines and beach volleyball held at the University of St. La Salle Grounds also in Bacolod.

Volleyball at the SEA Games was split into two categories: the traditional volleyball competition and beach volleyball.

Medal winners

Details

Indoor Volleyball

Men's Finals

Women's Finals

Beach Volleyball

Men's Finals

Women's Finals

External links
Southeast Asian Games Official Results

2005 SEA Games events
2005 in volleyball
Volleyball at the SEA Games
Gihtsejiegņa or Gihtsejiegŋa is one of the largest glaciers in mainland Norway. It is located in the municipality of Narvik in Nordland county, about  southeast of the village of Kjøpsvik, on the border with Sweden. The name of the glacier comes from the Lule Sami language. The elevation of the glacier ranges from  above sea level. The highest point of the glacier sits right below the summit of the  tall Bjørntoppen.

See also
List of glaciers in Norway

References

Narvik
Glaciers of Nordland
Gaetano Fasanotti (1831–1882) was an Italian painter.

He was born and died in Milan. He trained under Giovanni Renica and was named professor of landscape painting to the Academy of Brera. Among his pupils were Guido Ricci, Eugenio Gignous and Leonardo Bazzaro.

References 

1831 births
1882 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
19th-century Italian male artists
Italian male painters
Painters from Milan
Academic staff of Brera Academy
Horia is a 1937 Romanian-language opera by Nicolae Bretan to a libretto by . The story is based on the story of Vasile Ursu Nicola "Horia", the 1784 Transylvania Romanian peasants revolt led by Horia, Cloșca and Crișan. The opera premiered on January 24, 1937 at the Romanian Opera, Cluj. It received its radio premiere on July 27, 1975.

Roles

Instrumentation
The opera is scored for the following instruments:
 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons
 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones
 percussion
 harp
 strings

Synopsis
Horia, a peasant, arrives at the court of Baron Kemény to plead for reforms to ease the plight of the serfs. The men disagree over gradual versus drastic reform, and disagreement ends with the Baron threatening Horia with death. Meanwhile, Horia's wife, Dochia, and daughter, Ileana, are visited at their home by Ileana's fiancé, Ionel. Sensing danger is at hand, the women plead with him to remain at home, but Ionel leaves to join Horia. The women are then visited by Baron Nyíl, who intends to take Ileana for himself. Dochia grabs an axe to defend her daughter and herself, when they are interrupted by Horia, who swears justice will be done before dismissing the baron.

In a tavern two serfs discuss their treatment at the hands of the nobility. Pavel is despondent over the loss of his wife, but Nuţu is resolved to avenge his wife's and son's deaths. Both decide to join Horia's rebellion. The serfs convene and Horia tries to quell their fears, extolling virtue and humanity over vengeance. Horia's vision of a just, peaceful cause wins out, and leaders are elected: Cloșca will lead the Romanian campaign, Crișan will lead the Hungarian campaign, and Horia is named commander. The compact is sealed with a pledge of faith.

After the rebellion is underway, the serfs demand retribution for their grievances. Nuţu plans to execute Baroness Hunfy for killing his relatives, but Horia stops him. Nuţu brands Horia a traitor to the peasantry for his friendship to Baron Kép, who saved Horia's life. Nuţu reveals that Kép was visiting Hunfy and that Nuţu has set her castle alight, killing the baron. News arrives that the aristocracy have fled to Fort Deva and that imperial troops will rescue them unless the peasants can get there first.

As the next scene opens the revolt has been quashed and from Deva the nobles plot the capture of Horia. They search the captive peasants for one who will betray their leader: Ionel refuses and kills himself, but Nuţu agrees.

The leaders are captured; Crișan has committed suicide, Horia and Cloșca are sentenced to death. Horia's pleas for the people fall on deaf ears, as do Ileana's petitions for clemency. Horia and Cloșca are taken to be executed and the curtain falls.

Recordings
 Horia on Nimbus NI5513/14 (1980, CD issue 1997) (Cornelia Pop, Buciuceanu, Fânăţeanu; Bucharest National Opera Choir, Bucharest Opera Orchestra/conductor: Cornel Trailescu) (live recording)
 Horia (Selecțiuni) on Electrecord – ST-ECE 02703 (1985) (Ansamblul Operei Române din Cluj-Napoca, conductor: Ion Iancu)

References

1937 operas
Romanian-language operas
Operas by Nicolae Bretan
Operas
Artag may refer to:

 ARTag, a fiduciary marker system to support augmented reality
 Artoces of Iberia, a king of Georgia from 78 to 63 BC
 Tömöriin Artag, a Mongolian Olympic freestyle wrestler
Chapel No. 1 or Eisenhower Memorial Chapel is a historic chapel located at the former Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado, United States.  Built in 1941, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Denver
Military chapels
Chapels in the United States
Churches completed in 1941
20th-century churches in the United States
Churches in Denver
Kapitanov ključ is a novel by Slovenian author Ivan Sivec. It was first published in 2004.

See also
List of Slovenian novels

Kapitanov ključ
“Vsaka potopljena ladja skriva v svojih nedrjih zaklad, tudi Rex, potopljen med Izolo in Koprom. Razlika je samo v tem, da je ta potopljena kraljica precej večja od znamenitega Titanika.”
Francesco Pinomare, kapitan dolge plovbe

VIR : https://sivec.net/portfolio-items/kapitanov-kljuc/

Slovenian novels
2004 novels
Smith-Ripley House, also known as Ripley House Museum, is a historic home located at Adams in Jefferson County, New York. It was built in 1854 and is a two-story Italianate style house with an 1883 two-story addition in the southeast corner and a 1967 one story addition in the rear.  Sitting on a stone foundation, the main block is three bays wide and three bays deep.  The exterior is red brick construction with the exception of the wood 1967 addition.  Also on the property is a carriage house dating to 1854.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

References

External links
 Ripley House Museum - Historical Association of South Jefferson

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Historic house museums in New York (state)
Georgian architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1854
Historical society museums in New York (state)
Museums in Jefferson County, New York
Houses in Jefferson County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, New York
Olmutinib (INN) is an investigational anti-cancer drug. It acts by covalently bonding to a cysteine residue near the kinase domain of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR). 

In the US, it was given a breakthrough therapy designation in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in December 2015, and In South Korea, the drug was approved in May 2016 for the second-line treatment of NSCLC with the T790M mutation of EGFR.  Resistance to olmutinib has been reported; a person's cancer started progressing after they developed a C797S mutation in EGFR.

Olmutinib was discovered by Hanmi Pharmaceutical and licensed to Boehringer Ingelheim in 2015 in an agreement with a $50 million up front payment and up $680 million in milestones.   In November 2015 Hanmi granted an exclusive license to sell olmutinib in China to the Chinese company ZAI Labs.

On September 30, 2016, Korean regulatory authorities issued a safety alert about olmutinib in which it described two cases of toxic epidermal necrolysis, one of which was fatal, and a case of Stevens–Johnson syndrome; Boeheringer announced the termination its deal with Hanmi the same day, citing that the decision came after a review of "all available clinical data" on the drug, and also referring to competing drugs.

References 

Receptor tyrosine kinase inhibitors
Acrylamides
Wave machine may refer to:

Wave power, a machine that uses the motion of ocean waves to generate electricity
Wave pool, a machine that generates waves in a pool to simulate the ocean 
Shive wave machine, a wave generator that illustrates wave motion using steel rods and a thin wire
Column wave, a theatrical device used to simulate the look of the ocean on stage
Permanent wave machine, a machine that curls or straightens hair for a permanent wave hairstyle
Iva Shepard (April 23, 1886, Cincinnati, Ohio – January 26, 1973, Arcadia, California) was an American silent film actress. Her most notable film roles were in The Romance of an Actor (1914) and as Zoe Trevor in The Haunted Manor (1916) and as Nettie Lea in The Isle of Love (1916).

Late in her career, she made guest appearances in two 1955 episodes of the hit TV show I Love Lucy: "Nursery School" and "Don Juan and the Starlets", as a nurse and maid, respectively. These two roles provided fans who remembered her a chance to hear her voice for what may have been the first time, since she did not appear in films after 1918.

Partial filmography

 The Street of Seven Stars (1918) .... Le Grande
 The Isle of Love (1916) .... Nettie Lea
 The Haunted Manor (1916) .... Zoe Trevor
 I Accuse (1916) .... Alice Ward
 The Scarlet Road (1916) .... Mrs. Holbrook
 The Drifter (1916) .... Madge
 The Salamander (1916) .... Beatrice Snyder
 Bondwomen (1915) .... Belle Jordan
 The Suburban (1915) .... Alice Gordon
 His Wife's Past (1915)
 The Conspiracy (1914) (as Iva Shepherd) .... Juanita
 The Thief (1914) (as Ivy Shepherd) .... Mrs. Legardes
 The Straight Road (1914) .... Lazy Liz
 Captain Swift (1914) (as Iva Shepherd) .... Mrs. Seabrook, mother of Swift
 Northern Lights (1914) .... Florence Dunbar
 The Two Gun Man (1914)
 The Romance of an Actor (1914)
 Hand That Rules the World (1914)
 Withered Hands (1914)
 Into the Lion's Pit (1914)
 Coincidental Bridegroom (1914)
 Trust Begets Trust (1914)
 The Imp Abroad (1914)
 The Unhappy Pair (1913)
 His Own Blood (1913) .... Frank's Wife
 A Seaside Samaritan (1913)
 A Stolen Identity (1913)
 The Fight Against Evil (1913)
 Uncle Tom's Cabin (1913/I)
 While the Children Slept (1913) .... Mrs. Reid
 A Woman's Folly (1913) .... Mrs. Saunders, the Hostess
 In Slavery Days (1913)
 A Friend of the Family (1913)
 The Shrinking Rawhide (1912)
 A Broken Spur (1912)
 A Mysterious Gallant (1912)
 The Little Stowaway (1912)
 The Bandit's Mask (1912)
 A Diplomat Interrupted (1912)
 For His Pal's Sake (1911)
 The Right Name, But the Wrong Man (1911)
 Blackbeard (1911)
 The Convent of San Clemente (1911)
 The New Superintendent (1911)
 The Coquette (1911)
 Little Injin (1911)
 On Separate Paths (1911)
 The Rival Stage Lines (1911)
 A Cup of Cold Water (1911)
 It Happened in the West (1911)
 The Craven Heart (1911)
 The Novice (1911)
 Stability vs. Nobility (1911)
 The Other Fellow (1911)
 The Sergeant (1910)
 Hugo the Hunchback (1910)
 The Wife of Marcus (1910)

References

External links

 
 

1886 births
1973 deaths
Actresses from Cincinnati
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
20th-century American actresses