Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Asakawa (written: 朝河 or 浅川) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Asakawa brothers, Japanese academics

, Japanese academic and historian
, Japanese jazz singer and composer
, Japanese civil servant
, Japanese actress and former singer
, Japanese voice actress

See also
Asakawa, Fukushima, town in Japan
Asakawa Station, train station in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan

Japanese-language surnames
Big Mack may refer to fictional characters:
The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again#Cast
Body Fever#Cast
Autassassinophilia is a paraphilia in which a person is sexually aroused by the risk of being killed. The fetish may overlap with some other fetishes that risk one's life, such as those involving drowning or choking. This does not necessarily mean the person must actually be in a life-threatening situation, for many are aroused from dreams and fantasies of such.

Description 

The term was introduced by John Money who also defined erotophonophilia as the "reciprocal condition" in which one is aroused by "stage-managing and carrying out the murder of an unsuspecting sexual partner". Money classified both these paraphilias as "of the sacrificial/expiatory type".

Criticism of the concept 
These concepts, especially their imperfect reciprocity, were criticized by Lisa Downing, who wrote that: 
The autassassinophiliac, for Money, is more interested in his orgasm than in his death, resulting in a compulsion to stage manage the possibility rather than the actuality of his end at the hands of another person. The erotophonophiliac, on the other hand, is driven by the actualization of the other's death and – crucially – this other must be unaware of the would-be killer's intentions. These definitions, then, effectively preclude reciprocity and are constructed here in such a way as to prevent the possibility of consent. The sexologist, it seems, is incapable of imagining mutuality in this context. ... The imagined pact is used here as an incentive to the would-be libertarian to support the suppression of paraphilia and the conversion of a death-related desire to a life-giving form.

See also 
 Killing of Sharon Lopatka

References

Bibliography and external links

 Rudy Flora, "How to work with sex offenders: a handbook for criminal justice, human service, and mental health professionals", Routledge, 2001, , p. 90

 

Sexual fetishism
Paraphilias
List of cultural heritage landmarks of national significance in Donetsk Oblast.

Listings

List of historic and cultural reserves

 State Historic and Architectural Reserve in Sviatohirsk

List of scientific objects of national inheritance (heritage)
Note: it is a mixed list that includes objects of both cultural heritage as well as natural heritage with emphasis on science.
 Geological landscape and biological diversity of biota of the "Stone (Kamiani) Graves" Reserve (village Nazarivka)
 Exposition "Steppes of Ukraine" of the Donetsk Botanic Garden
 Exposition and collection of tropical and subtropical plants of the Donetsk Botanic Garden
 Complex of unique installations and accessories to test high voltage electrical equipment of insulating structures of the State company "Scientific and Research Institute of High Voltage" (Sloviansk)
 Test site of high-voltage lines supports of power transmissions and tower structures of the Donbas State Academy of Construction and Architecture (Makiivka)

References
 Rada.gov.ua: Objects of cultural heritage of national significance in the State Registry of Immobile Landmarks of Ukraine — 2009 Resolution of Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine''.

 01
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.cultural heritage landmarks
History of Donetsk Oblast
Tourism in Donetsk Oblast
Donetsk Oblast
Charles T. Booher (July 30, 1959 – January 14, 2005), was an American engineer.

In November 2003, he was indicted by the United States for threatening to injure and kill employees of a Canadian company, DM Contact Management Ltd., who he believed were responsible for sending him large amounts of spam, and causing pop-up ads every few minutes on his work computer, many touting penis enlargement, and refusing to stop.  He was released on $75,000 bond, and faced a possible sentence of 5 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

On January 14, 2005, he committed suicide by asphyxiation with helium.

References 

1959 births
2005 suicides
2005 deaths
Northwestern University alumni
Suicides in California
Suicides by asphyxiation
20th-century American engineers
Sebastien "Seppe" Smits (born 13 July 1991) is a Belgian professional snowboarder and world championship medalist.

Smits was born in Westmalle and started snowboarding at a serious level in the winter of 2006–2007, competing in the Europa Cup. He obtained his first World Cup medal when finishing third in the Big Air competition in Stockholm on 22 November 2008, winning the silver medal at the world championships a few months later in Gangwon. Further medals in the World Cup, both in Big Air and Slopestyle, followed over the next years.

In 2009, Seppe Smits won the rookie Big Air competition at the Air & Style festival in Innsbruck.

Smits finished second in the 6-star TTR event in Beijing on 4 December 2010.

On 8 January 2011, Smits took over the lead in the Swatch TTR World Tour for 2011, after finishing fourth in Davos. One week later, at the 2011 world championships in Barcelona, Smits won a gold medal in the slopestyle competition and finished third in the Big Air after losing the tie-breaker for silver from Zach Stone. Smits ended third in the final results of the 2010–2011 Swatch TTR World Tour, after three-times winner Peetu Piiroinen and Yuri Podladchikov.

He won the 2011–2012 TTR World Tour Big Air title and finished third at the 2012 World Championships in Oslo in the slopestyle event.

He rides goofy.

References

External links
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Belgian male snowboarders
Olympic snowboarders for Belgium
People from Malle
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Olympics
X Games athletes
Sportspeople from Antwerp Province
The Black and White Club was an art association in New York. It held monthly exhibits by 1895.

Members included E. Irving Couse, Margaret Fernie Eaton, Hugh M. Eaton, Robert Bruce Horsfall, Walter Russell.

References

Arts organizations based in New York City
19th-century art groups
Art in New York City
Akçaova (literally "white plains") is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Çine, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,105 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is situated in the plains to the south west of Çine Creek a tributary of Büyükmenderes River. The distance to Çine is  and to Aydın is . The earlier name of the settlement was Akçaoba ("white tribe") referring to the nomadic Turkmen founders of the settlement in 1820s. In 1969, the settlement was declared a seat of township. Main economic activity is olive groves and cattle breeding. There is an integrated meat plant in the town.

References

Neighbourhoods in Çine District
Admiral John Montagu (1719–1795) was an English naval officer and colonial governor of Newfoundland.

Naval career
He was born in 1719, son of James Montagu of Lackham, Lacock, Wiltshire (died 1747), and great-grandson of James Montagu of Lackham (1602–1665), third son of Henry Montagu, 1st Earl of Manchester.
Montagu began his naval career in the Royal Naval Academy, Portsmouth on 14 August 1733.

He was promoted lieutenant in 1740 and served on  and, in 1744, was present at the Battle of Toulon. In 1757 he was present at the execution of Admiral John Byng. Promoted to Rear-Admiral in 1770, he served as Commander-in-Chief of the North American Station from 1771 to 1774.

In June 1772, Montagu was involved in the Gaspee Affair as the commanding officer of Lieutenant William Duddingston, where he unsuccessfully tried to identify and have prosecuted the raiders who attacked Dudingston's ship.

He was promoted Vice-Admiral in 1776 and then appointed Governor and commander-in-chief of Newfoundland. Montagu captured St. Pierre and Miquelon for the British and defended Newfoundland from both French and American privateers. By his swift actions he had prevented the French from capturing Carbonear and Harbour Grace.

In 1783 he was made Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth. He was promoted to Admiral of the Blue in 1782 and Admiral of the White in 1787.

Family
Montagu married Sophia Wroughton on 2 December 1748 and had one daughter and four sons. Of his sons, George and James became naval officers, while Edward became a lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Artillery. His daughter Sophia lived at Dale Park and the house there was constructed for her and her husband.

References

See also 
 Governors of Newfoundland
 List of people of Newfoundland and Labrador

 

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1719 births
1795 deaths
British MPs 1747–1754
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Governors of Newfoundland Colony
Royal Navy admirals
John
Royal Navy personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
People from Fareham
The Newton Downtown Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Newton, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. At the time of its nomination it contained 85 resources, which included 60 contributing buildings, one contributing site, and 24 non-contributing buildings. Jasper County was established by the Iowa Territorial Legislature in 1846, and Newton was incorporated the following year as the county seat. The town grew slowly at first around the Jasper County Courthouse. Businesses largely served the needs of the local farmers as well as the town's residents. The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad, later the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, came to Newton in 1867. This changed the town's economy from agricultural-based to manufacturing, and the central business district expanded outward as the community grew. Several washing machine companies established themselves in Newton, most notably Maytag. The emergence of Maytag as a major corporation in the mid-20th century led to the transformation of the downtown area. Between 1951 and 1952, 18 businesses installed new storefronts, transforming them from their original Victorian appearance to a more modern appearance. The modernization continued into the 1960s.

Various architects, mostly from Iowa, designed most of the important buildings in the district. The exception was Henry Raeder, a Chicago architect who designed the Hotel Maytag (1926). Most of the buildings in the district, however, were designed by local builder-contractors. All of the buildings are of masonry construction. A majority of the structures housed retail concerns on the main floor with apartments or offices on the upper floors. Other buildings housed banks, restaurants, service stations, the local newspaper, a hotel, and fraternal organizations. Three churches, the Salvation Army, First United Methodist, and First Presbyterian, are located in the district. Government buildings located here include the former city hall, former post office, and county public services. The present county courthouse (1911) is individually listed on the National Register. The courthouse square is the contributing site.

References

Newton, Iowa
Historic districts in Jasper County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Jasper County, Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Ignác Batthyány (born 30 June 1741, Németújvár (present-day Güssing), Kingdom of Hungary; died 17 November 1798, Gyulafehérvár (present-day Alba Iulia), Principality of Transylvania) was a Roman Catholic Bishop of Transylvania.

He was librarian at the Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum in Rome. After being appointed as bishop of Transylvania in 1781, he described himself as "the zealous protector and promoter of the sciences in Transylvania.”

Ignác Batthyány was the founder of the Batthyaneum Library in Gyulafehérvár (Alba Iulia).

Between 1792 and 1798 he commissioned the restoration of Martinuzzi Castle.

References

1741 births
1798 deaths
18th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Hungary
People from Alba Iulia
Ignac
Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum alumni
Bishops of Transylvania
Aequispirella kaawaensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

Distribution
Fossils of this marine species were found in New Zealand

References

kaawaensis
Gastropods described in 1940
Gastropods of New Zealand
"Under the Anheuser Bush" is a beer garden song commissioned by the Anheuser-Busch brewing company in 1903.  With music by Harry Von Tilzer and words by Andrew B. Sterling, the title contains a pun on the surnames of the company's founders ("Busch" is the German word for "Bush").
Published by the Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub. Co., it followed on the success of Von Tilzer's 1902 beer garden composition, "Down Where The Wurzburger Flows".

The chorus lyrics below are as printed in the 1903 sheet music.  The line "come and have a stein or two" is backed by the first bar of the German folk standard "Oh du lieber Augustin".
Come, come, come and make eyes with me
Under the Anheuser Bush
Come, come drink some "Budwise" with me
Under the Anheuser Bush

Hear the old German band... [followed by a bar of "Oh du lieber Augustin"]
Just let me hold your hand – Yah!
Do, do come and have a stein or two
Under the Anheuser Bush

Popular recordings were made by Billy Murray (1904), and as a duet by Collins and Harlan (1905).  In the MGM movie Meet Me in St. Louis, set in 1903, the orchestra at the Christmas dance plays an instrumental version.

The song was adapted for a British music hall version called "Down at the Old Bull and Bush", written for Florrie Forde and made popular by her.

The tune was adapted for the political parody song "Down At The Old Watergate" during the Watergate scandal.

Notes

References

External links
"Under the Anheuser Bush", Billy Murray (1904), Monarch (Victor) Record label, at Library of Congress National Jukebox
"Under the Anheuser Bush", Collins and Harlan (1905), Victor Record label, at Library of Congress National Jukebox

Advertising campaigns
American advertising slogans
Jingles
Drinking songs
Songs about alcohol
Billy Murray (singer) songs
Anheuser-Busch
Anheuser-Busch advertising
1903 songs
1900s neologisms
Songs with music by Harry Von Tilzer
Songs with lyrics by Andrew B. Sterling
The Snake Man () is a short story by Pu Songling first published in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio which revolves around the titular snake-keeper and his snakes.

Plot
In Dong Commandery, a man raises two green snakes – "Big Green" () and "Green the Second" () – to perform for a living. The snake man prefers Green the Second, who is described as having a "red-spotted forehead" and an ability to "invariably wind and sway" per his commands. Big Green dies a year later; adding to the snake man's plight, Green the Second goes missing shortly after, driving him near-suicidal. However, he quickly finds his snake, now accompanied by another one who the snake man names "Little Green" ().

A few years later, Green the Second has become too big for the snake man to handle, thus he decides to release him into the wilderness at the East Mountain in Zichuan; Little Green stays on with the snake man and slowly grows to Green the Second's size too. Another few years thereafter, the snake man returns to the mountain, whereupon he is attacked by Green the Second. Recognising his former master, Green the Second knocks itself against his wooden basket in which Little Green is. The snake man announces that he will allow Little Green to leave with Green the Second; both snakes slither off, "crestfallen", to an unknown fate.

In his postscript, Pu comments that duplicitous persons should "feel themselves shamed by these two snakes".

Background
Originally titled "Sheren" (), "The Snake Man" is believed to be one of the earlier entries that Pu wrote for his anthology that was published in around 1740; it was fully translated into English by the first volume of Sidney L. Sondergard's Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio published in 2008. As Allan Barr opines in his Comparative Studies of Early and Late Tales in Liaozhai Zhiyi (1985), "The Snake Man" is a reflection "on the ironic discrepancy between the modesty of the snakes in the story and the spiteful pride of man".

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 

Stories within Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio
Short stories set in Shandong
Snakes in popular culture
Daniel Namir (born 12 August 1997) is an Israeli swimmer. He competed in the men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Israeli male swimmers
Israeli male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Israel
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
People from Netanya
21st-century Israeli people
The  is a theatre in the Ginza neighborhood of Tokyo, Japan. It is a major kabuki venue, though other types of performances take place there as well.

History

The theatre was originally built in 1925 to provide a venue for the Azuma Odori geisha dance performances, by Kawamura Tokutarō, manager of the Morikawa geisha house, who raised two million yen in capital and established the Shinbashi Enbujō Corporation. The site, by chance, was formerly that of the Matsudaira clan residence which serves as the setting for the kabuki play "Kagamiyama Kokyō no Nishikie." Construction began in 1923, and was halted following the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, but was completed in 1925.

The theatre entered into a contract in 1940 with Shōchiku, a major film and theatre production company, today the chief kabuki production company.

Since becoming associated with Shochiku, the theatre has regularly seen productions ranging from modern drama and musicals to the shinpa (New School) genre developed in the Meiji period, as well as kabuki. The Kabuki-za, located several blocks away, is the chief kabuki theatre in the world. It plays somewhat the role of a storehouse of tradition, and its stage is usually dominated by the top star actors in the genre. By contrast, many more experimental forms within the kabuki genre, as well as plays starring younger actors, are performed at the Shinbashi Enbujō. These include the Super Kabuki form pioneered by Ichikawa Ennosuke III, which incorporates Western music, Chinese, Indian, and other non-Japanese stylistic influences, and over-the-top stage special effects beyond that seen in typical kabuki, and the  performances featuring the younger generation of kabuki stars.

The building was destroyed in the Allied bombing of Tokyo during World War II, but was reconstructed in 1948. Major renovations were undertaken in 1982, incorporating technological upgrades, extra seating, and expanding to take over the nearby Nissan Motors Building.

The Shinbashi Enbujō was the main kabuki theater from 2010 until March 2013 while the Kabuki-za theater was undergoing construction.

References

1925 establishments in Japan
Kabuki theatres
Buildings and structures in Chūō, Tokyo
Buildings and structures in Japan destroyed during World War II
Ginza
Theatres in Tokyo
Theatres completed in 1925
James Morrison McInnes (1 January 1940 – 8 August 2020) was professor emeritus of accounting and formerly dean for academic affairs at the Sawyer Business School of Suffolk University, Boston, Massachusetts. He taught for almost forty years at the MIT Sloan School of Management, ten years as the head of the accounting area and then as a visiting professor and lecturer on the Greater Boston Executive Programme. McInnes held several senior financial executive posts.

Education
McInnes was educated at Strathallan School, near Perth, Scotland.  He graduated from the University of St Andrews with a degree in physics and received a PhD and MBA from Harvard Business School.  In 1963 he founded the Harvard Business School RFC with fellow Scot Jim Johnstone.

Career
McInnes taught at Harvard Business School, MIT Sloan School of Management and Manchester Business School where he was director of the PhD programme.  He was also a visiting professor at Maastricht University in the Netherlands.

His expertise encompassed the design of budgetary control systems, linking strategy and operations, corporate financial management, and international analysis control.

In industry McInnes served as a financial executive and board member for several international companies.  He was the chief financial officer of a company listed on the London Stock Exchange and financial vice president for a major Kuwaiti company.

With his experience McInnes consulted and lectured worldwide.  He published papers in numerous academic and professional journals including Accounting, Strategic Management Journal, Journal of International Business Studies and Certified Accountant.

McInnes was a past president of the Boston chapter of Financial Executives International.  In 2011 he was awarded the F. Gorham Brigham Jr. Lifetime Achievement Award by the Boston Business Journal.

Publications
Under the name, J M McInnes, he has published six books:

References

1940 births
2020 deaths
People educated at Strathallan School
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Harvard Business School alumni
Harvard Business School faculty
Suffolk University faculty
MIT Sloan School of Management faculty
Academics of the University of Manchester
Academic staff of Maastricht University
Scottish accountants
Scottish scholars and academics
Scottish businesspeople
Scottish expatriates in the United States
Brampton with Stoven is a civil parish in the East Suffolk district of the English county of Suffolk. It is located  south of the town of Beccles and  north-east of Halesworth, with an area of . The parish was formed in 1987 from the parishes of Brampton and Stoven, and the two villages are the major population centres in the parish, with Brampton the larger centre with almost all of the parishes services. It borders the parishes of Sotterley, Uggeshall, Sotherton, Westhall, Ilketshall St Andrew and Shadingfield.

At the 2011 census the population of the parish was 427, down from a mid-2005 population estimate of 460. A 2016 estimate suggested the population had fallen further to 411.

The A145 road passes north–south through the parish, linking Beccles to the A12 at Blythburgh to the south. The East Suffolk Line also runs north–south through the parish, with a request stop at Brampton railway station.

Notes

References

Civil parishes in Suffolk
Waveney District
Q or Q–meieriene is a private dairy products company based in Bergen, Norway.  It is owned by the Kavli Group (Kavli Holding AS) which in turn is owned by the Kavli Trust (Kavlifondet).  It was founded in 2000  and operates two dairies; Jæren Gårdsmeieri located in Jæren and Gausdalmeieriet located in Gausdal. The two dairies process milk from about 500 farms, totaling 170,000 litres of milk daily (2006). Processed products include milk, yogurt, sour cream, cream and juice.

References

Dairy products companies of Norway
Manufacturing companies based in Bergen
Norwegian brands
Kavli
The 2011 Mini 7 Racing Club season consisted of thirteen rounds over seven events including a return to Spa-Francorchamps for the first time since 2006. Paul Thompson was the Mini Miglia defending champion  and Paul Spark the Mini Se7en defending champion.

2011 Calendar

Scoring system

Championship Standings

Dunlop Mini Miglia Championship

Dunlop Mini Se7en Championship

References

External links
Official website of the Mini 7 Racing Club
2011 photo gallery ''All photos taken by Oliver Read (Official Photographer of the Mini 7 Racing Club)

Mini 7