Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Open Water is a novel by Caleb Azumah Nelson, published February 4, 2021 by Viking Press, and again in 2022 by Penguin Books.

The novel is written from a second person point of view, and features a protagonist who remains unnamed throughout.

Personal background 

The year before Azumah Nelson began writing Open Water, his godfather, aunt, and three grandparents died. He spoke of his writing at the time, saying it "came about as I was trying to afford my grief, and in turn, myself, more form and detail. I didn’t want to feel so hazy anymore. So I was spending a lot of the time at libraries, gallery spaces, cinemas, concerts, trying to go past the level of knowing, towards feeling, and asking where those feelings come from. That’s a question which is written throughout Open Water. How do you feel?” 

Azumah Nelson continued, "There’s a level of vulnerability which love demands. To ask someone to see you is to ask someone to see all of you and trusting someone with all of you can be difficult. To see all this beauty and rhythm and joy but also to see your uglier parts, your pain, your grief. But it’s wonderful when it does happen, when you are no longer being looked at, but being seen.” 

The writer said "he had to make himself vulnerable to write it," much like the poet Morgan Parker says writers sometimes must "[dig] so deep you touch bone." Azumah Nelson said,  "I feel like I did this and then some. It is a joy to write but at times, quite heartbreaking. I guess, I’d love for readers not just to know what I’m saying, but to feel it too. The book is written in the second person so it’s very intimate, and in that way when a question is asked, I’m asking both myself and the reader. When I’m asking, How do you feel? That question comes both ways."

Reception

Reviews 
Open Water received starred reviews from Library Journal and Booklist, as well as positive reviews from Kirkus, The Guardian, The New York Times Book Review, Chicago Review of Books, The Wall Street Journal, The Irish Times, Los Angeles Review of Books, Washington Independent Review of Books, and Publishers Weekly.

As a debut, the book has been called "truly exceptional," "exciting, ambitious," "breathtaking," and "searing."

Guernica's Mary Wang applauded Azumah Nelson's writing, saying, "Open Water’s narrative moves like jazz, punctured with loops, diversions, and improvisation. The characters’ relationship is sketched through a series of images that emerge as quickly as they fade, as if tied to a rolling film reel."

Ploughshares' Brady Brickner-Wood provided a mixed review, noting that the book is "brimming with brilliant ideas and charming interiority," but it "struggles to temper its lyricism and narrative ambitions, resulting in a captivating if not uneven read." Despite criticisms, Brickner-Wood called Open Water "a moving novel that celebrates Black art and explores generational trauma."

TIME named Open Water one of the best novels of the year, and The Observer named it one of the top ten debut novels of the year.

Awards

References 

Viking Press books
2021 American novels
Novels set in London
Novels set in Dublin (city)
Archibald Bell may refer to:
 Archibald Bell (writer) (1776–1854), Scottish writer
 Archibald Bell Sr. (1773–1837), Australian politician
 Archibald Bell Jr. (1804–1883), Australian politician and writer
 Archibald Bell (cricketer) (1868–1948), Guyanese cricketer
 Archie Bell (footballer) (born 1965), Scottish footballer
 Archie Bell (singer) (born 1944), American singer
 Arch Bell (1905–1978), Australian footballer
Conger ( ) is a genus of marine congrid eels.  It includes some of the largest types of eels, ranging up to 2 m (6 ft) or more in length, in the case of the European conger. Large congers have often been observed by divers during the day in parts of the Mediterranean Sea, and both European and American congers are sometimes caught by fishermen along the European and North American Atlantic coasts.

The life histories of most conger eels are poorly known. Based on collections of their small leptocephalus larvae, the American conger eel has been found to spawn in the southwestern Sargasso Sea, close to the spawning areas of the Atlantic freshwater eels.

"Conger" or "conger eel" is sometimes included in the common names of species of the family Congridae, including members of this genus.

Description 
Congers have wide mouths with sturdy teeth, usually a variant of gray or black in coloration. They have no scales. Their body weight can reach over 57 kilograms (125 lbs).

Species
 Conger cinereus Rüppell, 1830 (longfin African conger)
 Conger conger (Linnaeus, 1758) (European conger)
 Conger erebennus (D. S. Jordan & Snyder, 1901) (Anaconger)
 Conger esculentus Poey, 1861 (grey conger)
 Conger macrocephalus Kanazawa, 1958
 Conger marginatus Valenciennes, 1850 (Hawaiian Mustache Conger)
 Conger melanopterus Kodeeswaran et al., 2023
 Conger myriaster (Brevoort, 1856) (whitespotted conger)
 Conger oceanicus (Mitchill, 1818) (American conger)
 Conger oligoporus Kanazawa, 1958
 Conger orbignianus Valenciennes, 1842 (Argentine conger)
 Conger philippinus Kanazawa, 1958
 Conger triporiceps Kanazawa, 1958 (manytooth conger)
 Conger verreauxi Kaup, 1856 (southern conger)
 Conger wilsoni (Bloch & J. G. Schneider, 1801) (Cape conger)

Formerly Included Species
 Conger anagoides Bleeker, 1853 (sea conger) - now Ariosoma anagoides
 Conger auratus Costa, 1844 (bandtooth conger) - now Ariosoma balearicum

Fishing
Fishing for congers is recorded in the 12th century. The Norman taxation Pipe Roll recorded two éperquerie on Guernsey and one on Sark. These were designated places where congers were dried.

One species of the conger eel, Conger myriaster, is an important food fish in East Asia. It is often served as sushi.

Behaviour
Congers are predators and can attack humans. In July 2013, a diver was attacked by a conger eel in Killary Harbour, Ireland, at a depth of . The eel bit a large chunk from his face. The diver reported the creature was more than  in length and "about the width of a human thigh".

References

External links

 BOLDSystems: Genus Conger

 
Congridae
Extant Eocene first appearances
Taxa named by Lorenz Oken
The West German Chamber Plays – Theatre of the Youth () was a West German chamber play theatre located in Frankfurt. It opened in 1950 and was directed by the lyrical tenor Erwin Sachse-Steuernagel and with Else Rassow (1884–1973), the former head of the Freilichtspiele Schwäbisch Hall, as chair of the board of directors. The first play performed by the ensemble was Das Apostelspiel. It was located in Jaspertstraße 46 and was organised as a non-profit society.

References

Theatres in Germany
Culture in Frankfurt
Locust is a pejorative term derived from the German word , which German politician Franz Müntefering (from the social democratic SPD party) created in the context of describing private investors, private equity funds and investment banks. The term has been popularized and is continually used in discussions critical to capitalism in Germany.

Origin 
In 2004 Franz Müntefering demanded that his party take a critical position towards certain practices of private equity firms. In a speech in November 2004, he first associated private financial investors with locusts:

This metaphor was repeated several times by both official pamphlets of the SPD and by German media.

Originally, none of the companies were named specifically. However, in 2005, the online news magazine stern.de published an article with a list of companies, namely Apax, BC Partners, Carlyle Group, Advent International, Permira, Blackstone Group, CVC Capital Partners, Saban Capital Group, KKR, WCM, and Goldman Sachs.

In 2005 former US Secretary of Treasury John W. Snow criticized the debate and commented "I do not think in these terms.".

The stock exchange of Düsseldorf made Locust the "faux-pas word" of 2005.

While remaining a mostly German phenomenon, "locust" has increasingly been quoted in English and American media, such as in the New York Times, the International Herald Tribune
, and most recently in the FT and The Economist.

References 

Political neologisms
Canton-Hackney Airport  is a city-owned public airport in Canton, Van Zandt County, Texas, United States, located about  north of the central business district. The airport has no IATA or ICAO designation. 

The airport is used solely for general aviation purposes.

Facilities 
Canton-Hackney Airport covers  at an elevation of  above mean sea level, and has one runway: Runway 18/36: 3,750 x 50 ft. (1,143 x 15 m), Surface: Asphalt

For the 12-month period ending 11 May 2016, the airport had 600 aircraft operations, an average of two per day, 100% general aviation. At that time, no aircraft were based at this airport.

References

External links 
 
  at Texas DOT Airport Directory

Airports in Texas
Transportation in Van Zandt County, Texas
Pugasaing (or the game of bowl and counters) is a Native American dice game played by the Ojibwe. It is mentioned by name in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem, The Song of Hiawatha. The word pugasaing is the participle form of the verb "to throw" in the Ojibwe language.

Pugasaing is played using thirteen counters of bone carved into various shapes (men, snakes, war clubs, fish and ducks), along with four circular brass counters. These are thrown from a bowl, and a score is derived from the way in which they fall, depending on which sides land uppermost. The best possible score is 158, which occurs when all the pieces land red-side up and one of the men lands upright on top of one of the brass counters.

Pugasaing was often used for gambling, with players staking personal belongings, family members and their own servitude on the results of the throw. Some players became professional gamblers, travelling around the country and making their living from the game.

References

Dice games
Ojibwe culture
Almas Heshmati is a Swedish-Iranian economist. Currently, he is professor of economics at Sogang University and Jönköping International Business School. He is a member of IZA, the Bonn-based Institute for the Study of Labour.

His publications include papers in the American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Econometric Reviews, Economic Theory, Empirical Economics, European Journal of Operational Research, Global Economy Journal, Journal of Applied Econometrics, Journal of Economic Surveys, Journal of the World System Research, Scandinavian Journal of Economics, and the Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research.

IDEAS and REPEC list Prof. Heshmati among the top 1% global economists according to these criteria:

 Average Rank Score 
 Number of Works 
 Number of Distinct Works 
 Number of Distinct Works, Weighted by Number of Authors 
 Number of Journal Pages 
 Number of Journal Pages, Weighted by Number of Authors 
 Number of Abstract Views in RePEc Services over the past 12 months 
 Number of Downloads through RePEc Services over the past 12 months 
 Number of Abstract Views in RePEc Services over the past 12 months, Weighted by Number of Authors 
 Number of Downloads through RePEc Services over the past 12 months, Weighted by Number of Authors

In February 2010, Prof. Heshmati was listed as global economist Rank Number 287, and number 2 in the Republic of Korea.

References

Living people
Swedish economists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Italian Catholic Diocese of Vallo della Lucania (), in Campania, has existed under this name since 1945. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Salerno-Campagna-Acerno.

Before renaming in 1945, it was the historical Diocese of Capaccio and Vallo.

Bishops

Diocese of Capaccio

Latin Name: Caputaquensis
Erected: 12th Century

Diocese of Capaccio e Vallo della Lucania
Latin Name: Caputaquensis et Vallensis
Name Changed: 16 July 1851

Giovanni Battista Siciliani, O.F.M. Conv.  (20 Jun 1859 Confirmed – 24 Oct 1876 Died) 
Pietro Maglione  (18 Dec 1876 – 17 Dec 1900 Resigned) 
Paolo Jacuzio  (17 Dec 1900 – 9 Jul 1917 Appointed, Archbishop of Sorrento) 
Francesco Cammarota  (22 Dec 1917 – 15 Dec 1935 Died) 
Raffaele De Giuli  (17 Jun 1936 – 18 Feb 1946 Appointed, Bishop of Albenga)

Diocese of Vallo di Lucania
Latin Name: Vallensis in Lucania
Name Changed: 24 November 1945

Domenico Savarese  (11 Jan 1947 – 3 Oct 1955 Died) 
Biagio d’Agostino  (24 Feb 1956 – 26 Oct 1974 Retired) 
Giuseppe Casale (26 Oct 1974 – 7 May 1988 Appointed, Archbishop of Foggia-Bovino) 
Giuseppe Rocco Favale (4 Mar 1989 – 7 May 2011 Retired) 
Ciro Miniero (7 May 2011 – )

References

Bibliography

Reference works
 p. 870-871.(Use with caution; obsolete)

Studies

Kamp, Norbert (1973). Kirche und Monarchie im staufischen Königreich Sizilien. Prosopographische Grundlegung. Bistümer und Bischöfe des Königreichs 1194-1266. 1. Abruzzen und Kampanien, Munich 1973, pp. 454-459. 
Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1925). Italia pontificia Vol. VIII (Berlin: Weidmann 1925), pp. 276–278.

External links

Roman Catholic dioceses in Campania
Roman Catholic dioceses established in the 12th century
The 2022–23 Akron Zips men's basketball team represented the University of Akron during the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Zips, led by sixth-year head coach John Groce, played their home games at the James A. Rhodes Arena in Akron, Ohio as members of the Mid-American Conference. As the third seed they defeated Buffalo in the first round of the MAC tournament before losing to Kent State to finish 22–11 and 13–5 in MAC play

Previous season

The Zips finished the 2022–23 season 24–10 overall, 14–6 in MAC Play to finish in a tie for third place.  As the No. 4 seed, they defeated Buffalo, Toledo, and Kent State to win the MAC tournament. They received the conference’s automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 13 seed in the East Region, where they lost in the first round to UCLA.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

Recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC tournament

Source

References

Akron Zips men's basketball seasons
Akron
Akron Zips men's basketball
Akron Zips men's basketball
Born in Bradford is a large birth cohort study based at Bradford Royal Infirmary, a hospital in the city of Bradford, West Yorkshire in the United Kingdom. 12,500 pregnant women were recruited to the study between March 2007 and December 2010. The lives of their 13,500 children are being tracked through research studies and the use of routinely collected medical and educational data.

Background
Bradford has some of the highest rates of childhood illness in the UK. Born in Bradford is helping to unravel the reasons for this ill health and bring new scientific discovery to the world. It is also providing a catalyst for communities to work with the NHS and local authority to improve child health and wellbeing in the city. Examples of the success of Born in Bradford in changing practice include: the establishment of a Yorkshire wide congenital anomalies register, the first trust in the UK to provide gestational diabetes screening for all pregnant women in the district, improvement in vitamin D supplementation in high risk mothers, rapid implementation of NICE guidelines in midwifery practice, improved detection of childhood obesity by health visitors, and development of a simple mobile phone app to help parents and health professionals monitor children's weight.

Born in Bradford will continue to follow children until they are adults, and help doctors to understand more about the big health challenges of the 21st century such as heart disease, mental health and cancer. This is a study that has the potential to promote real change at a local level and also to make major contributions to global knowledge.

The project does an annual programme on BBC Radio 4 hosted by Winifred Robinson.

Further reading

References

External links
 Born in Bradford Facebook page

Bradford
Health in Yorkshire
Cohort studies
Over six thousand Grade I listed buildings are in England (the top grade). This page lists the 105 in the county of Surrey, ordered by district. Of the eleven districts comprising Surrey, Epsom and Ewell is the only one that has none. A notable group are a 13th century set of four bridges, sponsored by Waverley Abbey; Tilford, Elstead and Eashing bridges.

There are also nine Grade I listed parks and gardens in Surrey; not listed here.

Elmbridge

|}

Guildford

|}

Mole Valley

|}

Reigate and Banstead

|}

Runnymede

|}

Spelthorne

|}

Surrey Heath

|}

Tandridge

|}

Waverley

|}

Woking

|}

See also
 Grade II* listed buildings in Surrey

Notes

References
National Heritage List for England

External links

 
Surrey
Lists of listed buildings in Surrey
Tony La Russa Baseball 4 is a 1997 video game developed by Stormfront Studios and published by Maxis. The game is named after Hall of Famer baseball person Tony La Russa.

Reception

GameSpot gave the game a score of 5.4 out of 10 stating "Even with its few strong points (simulation, management), this product is far from a winner. There are already five traditional computer baseball games on the market this year, and Tony La Russa Baseball 4 is the worst of the lot"

References

1997 video games
Stormfront Studios games
Baseball video games
Windows games
Windows-only games
Maxis games
Thomas L. Sherer (born November 11, 1948) is an American politician in the state of Alabama. He served in the Alabama House of Representatives from 2002 to 2010.

References

Alabama Democrats
1948 births
Living people
People from Jasper, Alabama
Jacksonville State University alumni
University of Alabama at Birmingham alumni
Samford University alumni
Yığınlı, also known as Küçük Araptar, is a village in the Şehitkamil District, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Turkmens and had a population of 1399 in 2021.

References

Villages in Şehitkamil District
ICV may stand for:

Companies and organizations
 ICVolunteers, non-profit organisation headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland
 Islamic Council of Victoria, representing Muslims in Victoria, Australia
 International Congress of Vexillology
 Initiative for Catalonia Greens, a political party of Catalonia
 Cargolux Italia (ICAO airline designator)

Other uses
 Integrity check value, another name for a checksum
 Interval count vector in music theory, see Interval vector
 International certificate of vaccination, see Carte Jaune
 Infantry combat vehicle, see infantry fighting vehicle
 Intracerebroventricular (ICV) injection, a medicinal route of administration
The  was promulgated by the Diet of Japan on June 21, 1892, and designated government support for a network of thirty-three railway lines covering most of Japan, with the exception of Hokkaidō. On April 11, 1922, the Diet amended the law to add an additional network of regional and local routes. Today, these lines form the backbone of the national railway network, JR (although JR has relinquished control of some of the more minor ones).

Lines designated by the Act of 1892

Notable main lines before the Act
The lines listed below were not covered by the act, since they were already built by that time.
Tokyo — Gotenba — Nagoya — Gifu — Maibara — Kusatsu — Kyoto — Osaka — Kōbe (Tōkaidō Main Line)
Tokyo — Hachiōji (Chūō Main Line as Chūō Line Rapid)
Takasaki — Shinonoi — Nagano — Toyono — Naoetsu (Shin’etsu Main Line)
Maibara — Tsuruga (Hokuriku Main Line)
Ōmiya — Takasaki — Maebashi (Takasaki Line)
Tokyo — Ōmiya — Shirakawa — Fukushima — Iwanuma — Sendai — Kogota — Kitakami — Morioka — Aomori (Tōhoku Main Line)
Tokyo — Mito (Jōban Line)
Nagoya — Kameyama — Tsuge — Kusatsu (Kansai Main Line and Kusatsu line)
Osaka — Ōji — Nara (Tōkaidō Main Line and Nara Line)
Ōji — Takada
Kōbe — Himeji — Okayama — Mihara
Marugame — Tadotsu — Kotohira
Moji — Kokura — Hakata — Tosu — Kurume — Ōmuta — Kumamoto
Tosu — Saga
Wakamatsu — Iizuka

See also
Railway Nationalization Act
History of rail transport in Japan

Rail transport in Japan
Japanese legislation
1892 in law
Empire of Japan
1892 in Japan
Railway legislation
History of rail transport in Japan
1892 in rail transport
Tarache dacia, the brown cotton leafworm, is a species of bird dropping moth in the family Noctuidae.

The MONA or Hodges number for Tarache dacia is 9144.

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Acontiinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1889
Cristina Abuhazi Garcia (born 4 December 1980 in Caracas, Venezuela) is a Venezuelan television host, model, and actress. She is currently working on a variety of TV Shows in Sony Youtube America Latina Network in the United States.

She also appears in Show Business Extra  by MTV3 Tr3s (United States) and Meridiano Televisión (Venezuela).

Abuhazi has appeared in several soap operas and hosted a number of programs on Venezuelan television.

Filmography

TV show host 
 Sony Entertainment Television (Latin America), (2013)
 Show Business Extra, MTV3 Tr3s (2013)
 99 TV (2012)
 Un momento Diferente, Canal i (2009-2010)
 Pura Vida Nocturna,  featuring Arturo de los Ríos, Canal de Noticias (2008)

TV series 
 Corazón Valiente, Telemundo (2012-2013)
 Una Maid en Manhattan, Telemundo (2011-2012) 
 Mi Prima Ciela, RCTV (2007)
 Te tengo en Salsa, RCTV (2007)

Radio 
 Fusible fm - Radio 100.7 FM Ateneo de Caracas (2006-2007)

Personal life 
Abuhazi is a lawyer graduated in 2003 in the Facultad de Derecho of Universidad Santa María (Caracas) Venezuela.

She is a marathon runner. Cristina has run the New York City Marathon two times, once in 2007   and 2008 as well as five half marathons in her hometown of Miami.

Cristina is involved in the fight against breast cancer participating in the Asociación Civil sin fines de lucro SenosAyuda  and the McHappy Day  with the McDonald's Venezuela Foundation   finding a cure for infantile paralysis (Poliomyelitis) in an annual event, where a percentage of the day's sales go to charity. It is the signature fundraising event for Ronald McDonald House Charities.

External links 
 Cristina Abuhazi Official web site

References

1980 births
Living people
Actresses from Caracas
Venezuelan television personalities
Venezuelan television presenters
Venezuelan telenovela actresses
Venezuelan women lawyers
Venezuelan people of Lebanese descent
Venezuelan beauty pageant winners
Venezuelan emigrants to the United States
Actresses from Miami
Universidad Santa María (Venezuela) alumni
Venezuelan women television presenters
21st-century American actresses
Panevėžys Combined Heat and Power Plant is a natural gas-fired power plant in Panevėžys, Lithuania.

References

Energy infrastructure completed in 2008
2008 establishments in Lithuania
Cogeneration power stations in Lithuania
Natural gas-fired power stations in Lithuania
Buildings and structures in Panevėžys
Raymond Danon (14 April 1930 – 10 October 2018) was a French film producer. He produced 61 films beginning in 1963.

Selected filmography
 Maigret Sees Red (1963)
  Monsieur (1964)
 The Gorillas (1964)
 The Gardener of Argenteuil (1966)
 The Lady in the Car with Glasses and a Gun (1970)
 Le Chat (1971)
 Someone Behind the Door (1971)
 Liza (1972)
 The Old Maid (1972)
 The Clockmaker (1974)
 Le Sauvage (1975)
 The Judge and the Assassin (1976)
 S.A.S. à San Salvador (1983)

References

External links

1930 births
2018 deaths
French film producers
Film people from Paris