Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen is the soundtrack album to the 2004 film of the same name. The soundtrack featured songs by various artists. The film's lead actress Lindsay Lohan recorded four songs written for the film, including "Drama Queen (That Girl)", that was promotionally released with an accompanying video on Disney in January of that year.

Critical reception

Michael Paoletta referred to the soundtrack as a "harmless musical companion" to the film, citing Lindsay Lohan's "Drama Queen (That Girl)" and "What Are You Waiting For?" in addition to Cherie's "Ready" as the album highlights. Paoletta was more critical of Lohan's "Don't Move On/Living for the City/Changes" and Atomic Kitten's rendition of "Ladies Night".

Track listing
 "Drama Queen (That Girl)" - Lindsay Lohan (Lohan, Pam Sheyne, Bill Wolfe) – 3:29
 "I'm Ready" - Cherie – 3:22
 "Ladies Night" - Atomic Kitten featuring Kool & the Gang – 3:06
 "Perfect" (acoustic version) - Simple Plan – 4:07
 "Tomorrow" - Lillix – 3:39
 "What Are You Waiting For?" - Lindsay Lohan (Bridget Benenate, Matthew Gerrard, Steve Booker) – 3:19
 "Na Na" - Superchick – 3:45
 "1, 2, 3" - Nikki Cleary – 3:28
 "Don't Move On/Living for the City/Changes" Medley - Lindsay Lohan (Martin Blasick, Stevie Wonder, David Bowie) – 2:22
 "Boom" - Fan 3 – 3:20
 "A Day in the Life" - Lindsay Lohan (James Scoggin, Samantha Moore, Kirk Miller) – 3:19
 "The Real Me" - Alexis – 4:22
 "Un-Sweet Sixteen" - Wakefield – 2:55
 "Only in the Movies" - Diffuser – 2:55

Songs featured in the film but not included on the soundtrack album include:
 "Never Leave You (Uh Oooh, Uh Oooh)" by Lumidee, as the musical theme for Carla Santini.
 "Shake Your Coconuts" by Junior Senior, featured when Lola and Ella get ready for the concert in the train to New York.
 "Feel Alright" by ZOEgirl from their album, Different Kind of FREE, featured during the concert after party.
 "Any Other Girl" by NU, previously used to promote American Wedding (2003).
 "Up, Up, Up" by Rose Falcon, featured when Lola and Ella try to find Stu Wolff's house, previously used to promote Disney's Inspector Gadget 2 (2003).
"Not Done Yet" by Superchick, featured when Lola and Ella were in Stu's bedroom.

Charts

Drama Queen (That Girl)

"Drama Queen (That Girl)" is a song from the Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen soundtrack. It enjoyed some success due to airplay on Disney Channel and Radio Disney. It was written by Lindsay Lohan, Pam Sheyne and Bill Wolfe, and produced by Matthew Gerrard, Dawn Soler and Mitchell Leib. The song appeared on the compilation albums, Radio Disney Jams, Vol. 7 and Radio Disney Chart Toppers. The song won "Best Song to Watch Your Dad Sing" at the 2004 Radio Disney Awards.

Music video
A promotional music video, directed by Declan Whitebloom, shows Lohan portraying different people performing the song in an audition, along with the promotional artwork for the movie and footage from the movie.

References

External links
 Official website

Disney film soundtracks
2004 soundtrack albums
Hollywood Records soundtracks
Pop soundtracks
Musical film soundtracks
Comedy film soundtracks
Tredegar Works may refer to:

Tredegar Iron Works in Richmond, Virginia
Tredegar Iron and Coal Company in Wales
Quaternary geology is the branch of geology that study developments from 2.58 million years ago to the present. In particular, Quaternary geology study the process and deposits that developed during the Quaternary, a period characterized by glacial-interglacial cycles. Quaternary geology has developed over time from being originally a branch of historical geology to becoming a science on its own.

Quaternary geochronology
Quaternary geological investigations that require the dating of rocks or sediments require a complementary array of methods to determine that age. Although radiometric dating has rapidly gained importance for Quaternary dating, there has historically been a reliance on chemical and biological traces, geomorphic, and relative dating (also known as correlative dating). Since Quaternary geology involves studying changes on the earth's surface up to the present, Quaternary geologists benefit from the preservation of time-dependent chemical or biological processes. These methods include lichenometry, dendrochronology, and amino-acid racemization.

See also

Geoarchaeology
Geomorphology
Hydrology
Neotectonics
Palynology
Sedimentology
Soil science
Tephrochronology

References
Juliette Peyrol Bonheur (1830–1891) was a French painter. She was known for her animal paintings. She is the sister of Rosa Bonheur (1822–1899), Auguste Bonheur (1824–1884), and Isidore Bonheur (1827–1901).

Biography
Peyrol Bonheur was born in Paris in 1830.  She was trained in painting by her father as was her elder sister Rosa. Her mother was Sophie Bonheur (née Marquis), a piano teacher; she died when Peyrol Bonheur was a baby. Her father was Oscar-Raymond Bonheur, a landscape and portrait painter who encouraged his daughter's artistic talents.

She was married to Hippolyte Peyrol who owned a bronze foundry.

She exhibited her paintings at the Salon (Paris) from 1852 until 1889. 
 
She died in Paris in 1891.

Peyrol Bonheur's work was exhibited at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.

References

External links
images of Juliette Peyrol Bonheur's paintings on artNET
images of Juliette Peyrol Bonheur's paintings on MutualArt

1830 births
1891 deaths
19th-century French women artists
19th-century French painters
Painters from Paris
Sibling artists
French women painters
Margaux Mameri (born 12 April 1997) is a French ice hockey goaltender and member of the French national team, currently playing in the FFHG Division 2 with the Jets d’Evry-Viry. She began the 2022–23 season with HPK Hämeenlinna in the Finnish Naisten Liiga (NSML) before leaving the club in November 2022.

Playing career
As a junior player with the French national under-18 ice team, Mameri participated in the Division I tournaments of the IIHF U18 Women's World Championship in 2014 and 2015. At the 2015 tournament, she was named Best Player of the French team by the coaches as France finished the tournament in first place and earned promotion to the Top Division.

She reprepresented France with the senior national team at the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship and the 2022 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I. She did not see ice time at either tournament, serving as third goaltender behind starter Caroline Baldin and backup Caroline Lambert in 2019 and as backup to Baldin in 2022.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
IF Björklöven players
French expatriate ice hockey people
French expatriate sportspeople in Canada
French expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
French women's ice hockey goaltenders
People from Clamart
Sportspeople from Hauts-de-Seine
Yosef Sapir (; January 27, 1902 – February 26, 1972) was an Israeli politician and Knesset member of the 1st to 7th Knessets. He served as head of the General Zionists and was a founding member of the Gahal party.

Sapir was born in Jaffa in 1902, then under the Ottoman Empire. Between 1940 and 1951 he served as the mayor of Petah Tikva, where a major street (part of Road 481) is named after him. Shortly after his tenure, at the end of 1952, Sapir joined the national government as Health Minister, later going on to become the Minister of Transportation between 1952 and 1955.

Sapir served as a Minister without Portfolio in Levi Eshkol's emergency government formed on the eve of the Six-Day War. He assumed the post of Minister of Trade and Industry in Golda Meir's government, until Gahal left the coalition on 6 August 1970.

Karmei Yosef, a community settlement founded in 1984 between Ramle and Beit Shemesh, is named in his honor.

External links

1902 births
1972 deaths
Burials at Segula Cemetery
Gahal politicians
General Zionists leaders
Jewish Israeli politicians
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Jews in Ottoman Palestine
Liberal Party (Israel) politicians
Mayors of places in Israel
Members of the 1st Knesset (1949–1951)
Members of the 2nd Knesset (1951–1955)
Members of the 3rd Knesset (1955–1959)
Members of the 4th Knesset (1959–1961)
Members of the 5th Knesset (1961–1965)
Members of the 6th Knesset (1965–1969)
Members of the 7th Knesset (1969–1974)
Ministers of Health of Israel
Ministers of Transport of Israel
People from Jaffa
People from Petah Tikva
Politicians from Tel Aviv
The Olympic Hero is a 1928 American silent comedy sports film directed by Roy William Neill and starring Charles Paddock, Julanne Johnston and Crauford Kent. It incorporated some real footage from the 1924 Olympic Games.

Cast
 Charles Paddock as Charlie Patterson 
 Julanne Johnston as Mary Brown 
 Donald Stuart as Assistant Coach 
 Harvey Clark as Coach Regan 
 Crauford Kent as Man-About-Town 
 Jack Selwyn as Harold Fellows 
 Emile Chautard as Grandpa Brown 
 R.O. Pennell as Professor 
 Aileen Manning as Physical Instructress 
 Bob Maxwell as Balfor Champ 
 Raoul Paoli as French Champ

References

Bibliography
 Wiley Lee Umphlett. The Movies Go to College: Hollywood and the World of the College-life Film. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1984.

External links

1928 films
1920s sports comedy films
1928 comedy films
American sports comedy films
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Roy William Neill
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
Silent American comedy films
Silent sports comedy films
Jeffrey Ralph Cotton (born May 31, 1948) is an American rock guitarist, known for his work as a member of Captain Beefheart's Magic Band.

Career 
Cotton first came to attention as guitarist with Merrell and the Exiles, who had a few local hits in 1964 in the Los Angeles area. He subsequently joined Blues in a Bottle, which also featured future Magic Band members Mark Boston, Bill Harkleroad and John French. He was recruited into the Magic Band in 1967 as a replacement for Ry Cooder.

Cotton contributed unique and challenging slide guitar to live performances, Strictly Personal, Mirror Man and Trout Mask Replica; for which he was renamed Antennae Jimmy Semens. He left the Magic Band in 1970 after being attacked by temporary drummer Jeff Burchell during a group "talk" and having ribs broken, and having experienced the reclusive 8 months of rehearsals for Trout Mask Replica during which Beefheart experimented on the group members with sleep deprivation, food deprivation, and physical violence in an attempt to break their mental state down.

He renewed his professional relationship with Merrell Fankhauser (of The Exiles) in a band called MU. Despite a critically acclaimed album there was no commercial success, and he retired from the music business in 1975 to study the Christian Ministry. In 1981, long after the group had disbanded, a second LP of unreleased MU material was issued.

In 2022 a 50 year recording hiatus ended with his first solo album, The Fantasy of Reality.

Personal life 
He has three children.

Discography

With Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band

Studio albums

With MU 
 MU (1971)
 The Last Album (1974, released 1981)
 Children of the Rainbow (1974, released 1985)

Solo
 The Fantasy of Reality (2022)

References

External links
Space Blues, an online biography

Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
1948 births
The Magic Band members
20th-century American guitarists

People from Porterville, California
Guitarists from California
Bertia is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:

Bertia (fungus), a genus of fungi in the family Bertiaceae
Bertia (gastropod), a genus of snails in the family Dyakiidae
Luman is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Given name
 Luman Aldrich (1852–1916), American football player and coach
 Luman L. Cadwell (1836–1925), American Civil War lieutenant awarded the Medal of Honor
 Luman Reed (1787–1836), American merchant and an important patron of the arts
 Luman Walters (c. 1789–1860), known for his connection with the family of Joseph Smith, Jr., the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement
 Luman Watson (1790–1834), American clockmaker
 Luman Hamlin Weller (1833–1914), United States Greenback Party member

Surname
 Bob Luman (1937–1978), American country and rockabilly singer
 Richard Luman (1900–1973), American football and basketball player

Fictionals
Luman, a character from  anime

English-language masculine given names
Masculine given names
Nuclear Weapons: The Road to Zero is a 1998 book edited by Joseph Rotblat, a Polish physicist and 1995 Nobel Peace Prize laureate.  The book is based on the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, and in particular on a detailed international study published in 1993 on the importance of, and practical mechanisms to, eliminate nuclear weapons. This monograph is a series of essays that describe the many complex technical, economic, legal and political issues involved.  Contrary to the approach of nuclear powers -- that these weapons are needed for national security -- is the "no longer fanciful dream" of a nuclear-weapon-free world. Rotblat suggests that this is "a sound and practical objective, which could be realized in the foreseeable future."

The book has 344 pages.

See also
List of books about nuclear issues
Nuclear disarmament
Anti-nuclear movement

References

Nuclear history
1998 non-fiction books
Books about nuclear issues
Nuclear weapons policy
m/f: a feminist journal was a British feminist periodical published from 1978 until 1986. The magazine published theoretical and political reviews, discussions, and articles about the women's movement, particularly in relation to socialist and feminist politics.

Background and content

Following the Patriarchy Conference in London in May 1976, m/f was established to provide a space for theoretical debates and discussions within the women's movement. Its earliest editors included Parveen Adams, Rosalind Coward and Elizabeth Cowie. They were later joined by Beverley Brown.

In the introduction to issue 1 the title m/f is not explicitly defined but there are several references to marxist feminism. Contemporary Culture Index describes m/f as "a title primarily standing for masculine/feminine" and states that "readers wondered if this oblique title could also mean Marxism versus feminism, mother versus father, or even, if it could be a coded reference to Michel Foucault."

The magazine took multidisciplinary approaches and various perspectives: legal, social, psychoanalytical, economic, as well as artistic. m/f primarily aligned itself with feminist socialism while also recognizing the limitations and risks of essentialism. Publishing a total of twelve issues, m/f was an academically dense project that explored the complexity of the theoretical and political considerations of women. Though short-lived, many scholars and readers have regarded the contributions of m/f in feminist discourse, both its successes and shortcomings.

In 1979 Diana Leonard discussed m/f along with Women's Studies International Quarterly and Feminist Review in a paper "Is Feminism More Complex than the WLM Realises?". She "reserved special criticism for m/f ... because of its psychoanalytic and post-structuralist lens".

In 1990, Adams and Cowie edited The Woman In Question, a collection of essays and editorials from m/f.

References

External links
 (includes full text of all issues)

Feminist magazines
Magazines established in 1978
Magazines disestablished in 1986
Biannual magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct women's magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in London
Socialist feminism
Socialist magazines
Fred Mogubgub (1928–1989) was an animator and painter who first came to attention through his films related to the pop art movement of the 1960s in New York City. 
In 1961 Mogubgub joined designer Pablo Ferro and Lew Schwartz to form Ferro, Mogubgub and Schwartz.  In 1964, he left the company to form Mogubgub, Ltd.

Style
Mogubgub's style is quick, staccato, jump-cut—an assemblage of cartoons and photographs that flash across the screen fast enough to be almost subliminal advertising. Among his clients are Ford, Coca-Cola and Life Savers. Mogubgub says he chooses his subject matter from 'American objects which stick out from the clichés you get drilled into you in school.' He was given the slogan "Have you ever heard anyone say 'no' to a Life Saver?" by the Beech-Nut people and made a pop commercial. A follow-up survey reported that the public recalled it more often than straight ads.

Death
He died of bone cancer on Thursday at his home in Cliffside Park, N.J. He was 61 years old.

Commercial work
Fred created many animated films, television shows and advertising campaigns, and several of his movies are in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art. He was known in the 1960s for his innovative fast-cut style and such offbeat commercials and films as Enter Hamlet and The Pop Show  (latter featuring an unknown Gloria Steinem). 

One of Mr. Mogubgub's best-known Pop artworks was a huge sign erected in midtown Manhattan in 1965 that read, Why Doesn't Someone Give Mogubgub Ltd. Two Million Dollars to Make a Movie? His works, ranging in style from abstract to realistic, were exhibited in many New York galleries, and his 25-by-30-foot fantasy, Virginia's Garden, was said to be one of the world's largest paintings.

Family
Mr. Mogubgub is survived by his wife, Virginia, and two sons, Fred Jr. and Sam, all of Cliffside Park, and by two sisters, Lorraine Simmons of Lenoir, N.C., and Dolores Corby of Ocean City, N.J.

Selected filmography
Enter Hamlet (1965)
The Pop Show (1966)
American Pie (1972)

References

External links
 
 Animations by Fred Mogubgub
 Lifesavers commercial animated by Fred Mogubgub
 The Pop Show (starring Gloria Steinem)
  Enter Hamlet on YouTube
 American Pie also on YouTube
 More animation on YouTube posted by animator Richard O'Connor

1928 births
1989 deaths
American animators
American male painters
American animated film directors
Collage filmmakers
American pop artists
The history of high-rises in the United States city of Dayton, Ohio, began in 1896 with the construction of the Reibold Building. Although the Reibold Building was Dayton's first high-rise, the Centre City Building is often regarded as the first "skyscraper" in the city and was completed in 1924.
The original portion of the building opened in 1904, when the tower portion was completed two decades later, it was one of the tallest reinforced concrete buildings in the world, and the tallest in the United States. Dayton went through an early building boom in the late 1920s, during which several high-rise buildings, including the Key Bank Building, were constructed. The city experienced a second, much larger building boom that lasted from the early 1970s to late 1980s. During this time, Dayton saw the construction of six skyscrapers, including the Stratacache Tower, also known as the Kettering Tower, and KeyBank Tower.

The two tallest buildings of the Dayton skyline are Stratacache Tower at  and the KeyBank Tower at . Stratacache Tower was formally Kettering Tower (named for Virginia Kettering), and was originally Winters Tower, the headquarters of Winters Bank, and the building was renamed when Winters merged with Bank One. KeyBank Tower was formerly known as the MeadWestvaco Tower before KeyBank gained naming rights to the building in 2008. Dayton is the site of five skyscrapers that rise at least  in height. The most recently completed high-rise in the city is the Miami Valley Hospital Southeast Tower, which was constructed in 2010 and rises .

Tallest completed buildings 
This list ranks Dayton buildings that stand at least  tall to limit exhaustiveness and based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. An equal sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.

Timeline of tallest buildings
This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Dayton.

References
General

Specific

External links

Diagram of Dayton skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage

Dayton
 
Tallest buildings
Tallest in Dayton
Nation's Little Sister () or Nation's Little Brother () is an informal title in South Korean entertainment industry. It refers to "a young female [or male] celebrity in her [or his] late teens to early twenties... [who is] cute, bright, and innocent."

People associated with the title

Nation's Little Sister

 Im Ye-jin (born 1959), actress
 Lee Sang-ah (born 1972), actress 
 Jang Na-ra (born 1981), singer and actress
 Moon Geun-young (born 1987), actress and model
 Park Bo-young (born 1990), actress
 Park Shin-hye (born 1990), actress and singer
 Yuna Kim (born 1990), figure skater
 Ahn So-hee (born 1992), actress and singer
 IU (born 1993), singer-songwriter and actress
 Son Yeon-jae (born 1994), rhythmic gymnast
 Lee Hye-ri (born 1994), actress and singer
 Kim Hye-yoon (born 1996), actress
 Kim So-hyun (born 1999), actress
 Kim Yoo-jung (born 1999), actress
Kim Sae-ron (born 2000), actress

Nation's Little Brother
 Ji Hyun-woo (born 1984), actor
 Lee Seung-gi (born 1987), singer, actor and host
 Park Bo-gum (born 1993), actor
 Yoo Seung-ho (born 1993), actor
 Yeo Jin-goo (born 1997), actor

Other usages
People's Little Sister (Korean: 국민 여동생) is a song by South Korean girl group Sonamoo from their debut extended play, Deja Vu.

References

South Korean culture
Jacob Goodale Lipman (1874, Friedrichstadt, Courland Governorate — 1939, New Brunswick, New Jersey) was a professor of agricultural chemistry and researcher in the fields of soil chemistry and bacteriology.

Lipman was born in Friedrichstadt (now Jaunjelgava in Latvia) on November 18, 1874. Attending school in Moscow, he later attended the gymnasium in Orenburg. He and his family immigrated to the United States in 1888, quickly settling on a farm in Woodbine, New Jersey, where he learned about agriculture. His brother Charles Bernard Lipman would later become a professor of plant physiology. In 1894, he enrolled into Rutgers College to study agricultural science and its founding principles, coming under the influence of E. V. Voorhees. He later attended Cornell University to study advanced chemistry and bacteriology. Lipman was appointed to the Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station in charge of its Department of Soil Chemistry and Bacteriology. Soon afterward, he became an instructor, then professor, of agricultural chemistry at nearby Rutgers College.

Lipman spent his entire career at the Agricultural Experiment Station and Rutgers. In 1911, he became director of the Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station.

Nobelist Selman Waksman wrote a biography of the researcher, entitled Jacob G. Lipman: agricultural scientist, humanitarian (1966). He quotes Lipman stating: "We are indebted to science for a clearer vision of the great laws of nature and of the methods of the Divine Creator. The men of science, in carrying on their labors in a spirit of reverence and humility, try to interpret the great book of knowledge in order that the paths of man may fell in more pleasant places, and the ways of human society may be better keeping the divine purpose."

References

External links 
 A photo of Lipman in 1925

1874 births
1939 deaths
Rutgers University faculty
American bacteriologists
American biochemists
Cornell University alumni
People from Woodbine, New Jersey
Presidents of the International Union of Soil Sciences
Presidents of the American Society of Agronomy
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
Gidya is a locality in the Shire of Burke, Queensland, Australia. In the , Gidya had a population of 0 people.

Geography 
Gidya is part of the Gulf Country. The Leichhardt River forms the eastern boundary of the locality.

History 
It was named and bounded by the Minister for Natural Resources and Mines on 25 May 2001.

References 

Shire of Burke
Localities in Queensland