Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hope Island is an American drama series that originally aired on PAX TV from September 12, 1999, until April 3, 2000. It was based on Ballykissangel, a popular Irish drama that aired on BBC One.

The series ran for 22 episodes, and focused on the residents of the fictional Hope Island, a small island off mainland Washington State (likely a part of the San Juan Islands) with a population of 1,998.

Summary
Hope Island revolves around the residents of the island.

Daniel Cooper, a newly ordained minister, is called to the island to fix up and restart an old church that has been empty and neglected for 30 years. Upon arriving, Daniel finds the situation is not quite what he expected it to be, and he struggles knowing if he should stay or not. However, the quirky residents of the island quickly grow on him, and he soon becomes an invaluable member of the community.

With a large ensemble cast, Hope Island is full of quirky and lovable characters. There's Alex Stone, the cynical local Widow's Walk Restaurant/Inn owner, and her son Dylan, who attends the Hope Island Elementary School. Town mayor Brian Brewster always has some outlandish scheme up his sleeve, and his mysterious side-kick Nub Flanders is always there to help. Ruby and Bonita (the mother and daughter who own the general store), haven't spoken to each other in 17 years. Daughter of the mayor, Molly Brewster is a lifelong island native, and her boyfriend Kevin Mitchum is the islands only police officer (who rarely deals with anything worse than a missing autographed picture).  These are just a few of the many people on the island.

Cast
 Cameron Daddo as Rev. Daniel Cooper
 Suki Kaiser as Alex Stone
 Duncan Fraser as Brian Brewster
 Haig Sutherland as Nub Flanders
 Allison Hossack as Molly Brewster
 David Lewis as Kevin Mitchum
 Matthew Walker as Father Mac
 Beverley Elliot as Bonita Vasquez
 Gina Stockdale as Ruby Vasquez
 Brian Jenson as Boris Obolenski
 Max Peters as Dylan Stone
 Veena Sood as Callie Pender

Episodes

Awards
The "Young Artist Awards" nominated Hope Island for the following awards:

Best Family TV Drama Series
Best Performance in a TV Drama Series, Supporting Young Actor - Max Peters

The following episodes were recognized by "Prism Awards", (an organization that is "designed to recognize the accurate depiction of drug, alcohol, and tobacco use and addiction.")

"Ships that Pass in the Night" - received a Prism Commendation
"It Takes a Voyage to Learn" - received a Prism Certificate of Merit

References

External links
 

1990s American drama television series
2000s American drama television series
1999 American television series debuts
2000 American television series endings
American television series based on British television series
English-language television shows
PAX TV original programming
Television series by CBS Studios
Television series by Lionsgate Television
Television shows set in Washington (state)
Mewla Bhatti is a small and Modern village in  the Loni tehsil & block of Ghaziabad district of Uttar Pradesh, near the Siroli & Chirori region of Loni, on the GAIL indane Gas Plant (bantla, Loni) to Rataul & Chandinagar Air Force Station road.

The village had a literacy rate of 70.3% in 2011. The villagers are predominantly hard working farmers, businesspeople, property dealers, Bhatta Company Owner (Bricks kilns) and builders. This Village is famous for its gangsters like Mahendra Fauji Baisla
and Pahelwans like Rajkumar Baisla

References

Villages in Ghaziabad district, India
Gouagnon Coulibaly is a member of the National Assembly of Mali, representing Kati, and a member of the Union for the Republic and Democracy political party.

He was the campaign manager for Soumaïla Cissé in the 2013 Malian presidential election. He accused Ibrahim Boubacar Keita of ballot stuffing during the campaign.

During the 2020 Malian protests, he has claimed to represent the M5-RFP coalition. When ECOWAS recommended the resignation of 31 Parliamentarians whose election in the 2020 Malian parliamentary election were disputed, he rejected the proposal, claiming it violated the Constitution of Mali.

References

Campaign managers
Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Mali)
Union for the Republic and Democracy politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Malian people
Making the Corps is a non-fiction book written by Thomas E. Ricks. It was published in 1997 under Scribner’s publication .

Background

Ricks was granted access to the receiving, forming, training, graduation, recruit evaluation files, and permission to conduct recruit and staff interviews of Platoon 3086 on Parris Island for an article for the Wall Street Journal, which was published in 1995.  Ricks later expanded his research into a book, Making the Corps, which was published by Scribner two years later.

Themes

Aside from providing an insider's view of recruit training, it explores the divergent worldviews of U.S.M.C. values and that of contemporary American society.

Uses for military
Making the Corps is included in the Commandants Professional Reading List as issued by the United States Marine Corps.

Publication history

Making the Corps has remained in print since the time of its release. It was reissued in a 10th-anniversary edition in 2007.

Similar texts
 Da Cruz, Daniel.  Boot.  St. Martin Press, 1987.

External links
Promotional article by Ricks, published by The Atlantic and printed at the time of the book's release
Book review by The New York Times
Book review by Publishers Weekly
Book review by Foreign Affairs
Making the Corps's entry in the Military Law Review (Vol. 159)
C-SPAN book discussion of Making the Corps

1997 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about the United States Marine Corps
Military education and training in the United States
Charles Scribner's Sons books
Miroslav Štěpán (5 August 1945 – 23 March 2014) was a Czechoslovak politician. He was a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. He was the Secretary of the Municipal Party Committee in Prague and member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. He was born in Louny.

Štěpán died on 23 March 2014 from cancer in Prague, aged 68.

References

1945 births
2014 deaths
Deaths from cancer in the Czech Republic
Czech communists
Czechoslovak communists
Czechoslovak politicians
Monique de Araújo Alfradique (born April 29, 1986) is a Brazilian actress.

Biography 

Monique was born in Niterói, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on April 29, 1986. Her desire to become an actress began with children's theater and advertising campaigns.

Career

She began her career on a television show for kids, aired by TV Globo called, Xuxa.  She was on the show from 1999 to 2002.

After appearing in Malhação and Agora É que São Elas, two Brazilian series, she got the leading role in the Brazilian soap opera A Lua Me Disse. In 2004, together with Giselle Policarpo, she starred in the André Prado comedic film Loucuras a Dois.

In 2006, while working on the play "A Mentira" by the Brazilian playwright, Nelson Rodrigues, she was offered the starring role in the television show Malhação, as the villainous Priscilla,. She worked on the show for a year and a half, and then moved on to play Fernanda in another TV Globo soap opera, Beleza Pura.   She later relocated to São Paulo to perform in the Shakespearean play The Comedy of Errors.

In 2009, she participated in the miniseries Cinquentinha, where she played Barbara Romero, granddaughter of the character of Susana Vieira. Also in 2009, she participated in Cama de Gato, where she played the young doctor Erica Castiglione, granddaughter of Berta Loran character.

In 2011, she again played Barbara Romero  in the series Lara com Z, Cinquentinha a second season, and was on display with The School for Wives written by Molière.

Monique took pictures of the Dança no Gelo and Desafio do Faustão in Domingão do Faustão, Rede Globo, where she won the challenge to parade for all the 14 samba schools in São Paulo. In addition, Monique participated in the 2008 video for the song "Alguém que te faz sorrir", the band Fresno.

Currently airing in this soap opera Fina Estampa.

Filmography

Television

Film

Theater

References

External links 

1986 births
Living people
People from Niterói
Brazilian television actresses
Brazilian telenovela actresses
Brazilian film actresses
Brazilian stage actresses
Sendai-ro Road (Hangul: 센다이로, Hanja or Japanese: 仙臺路) indicates these roads.

 Sendai-ro Road (Seo-gu, Gwangju) : It is near Guus Hiddink Stadium.
 Sendai-ro Road (Urban Expressway) : Bitgoeul-ro Road in Gwangju, Korea.
10 Upper Bank Street is a 32-story commercial skyscraper located in Canary Wharf, in the Docklands area of London. It was completed in 2003 and is  tall.

It was designed by the architect Kohn Pedersen Fox and built by Canary Wharf Contractors.

Most of the building is occupied by the law firm Clifford Chance, and serves as its world headquarters.

Tenants
 Clifford Chance
FTSE
 Mastercard UK
TotalEnergies
 Infosys
Deutsche Bank
 Loan Market Association
 Van Dyk

See also
 Tall buildings in London

References

External links
http://www.10upperbankstreet.com
From emporis.com

Canary Wharf buildings
Skyscrapers in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Office buildings completed in 2003
Skyscraper office buildings in London

Kohn Pedersen Fox buildings
Hybrid Tango is a side project by the members of Buenos Airesbased electronic neo-tango band Tanghetto. Also named Hybrid Tango Project.

Released in December 2004, Hybrid Tango contains twelve instrumental tracks in which, apart from the blend of electronic music and tango that is the distinctive sound of Tanghetto, there are plenty of world-music styles such as flamenco, candombe, and jazz. Acoustic sounds (bandoneón, piano, guitar, cello, and even the Chinese stringed instrument, the erhu) are more predominant than in Tanghetto'''s debut album Emigrante (Electrotango).  The album was produced and mixed by Max Masri.

The album was nominated for a Latin Grammy Award in 2005 and reached gold status in Argentina.

 Track listing Más de lo mismo (More of the same) [4:58]Barrio Sur [4:45]Calles de Piedra (Streets of stone) [3:30]Lo que nunca fue (Something that never was) [4:30]El Deseo (The Desire) [4:38]El Duelo (The Mourning) [3:30]Tangocrisis [3:53]Sombra (Shadow) [3:58]La Muerte del Prejuicio (Death of a prejudice) [4:10]El Solitario (The Lonely One) [4:30]Miedo a Vivir (Afraid to live) [4:04]Sálvese quien pueda'' (Women and children first) [3:33]

Musicians 
Max Masri: synths, piano and programming
Diego S. Velázquez: guitars, synths, piano and programming
Chao Xu: violoncello, erhu
Daniel Ruggiero: bandoneón
Hugo Satorre: bandoneón
Gabriel Clenar: piano
Matias Novelle: drums and percussion
Diego Tejedor: violin

External links 
 
 Argentine independent label Constitution Music

2004 albums
Tanghetto albums
Live in Manchester may refer to:
 Live From Manchester, a 2019 album by Blue October
 Live in Manchester (The Mutton Birds album), 1999
 Live in Manchester (Slash album), 2010
 Live in Manchester (Lisa Stansfield album), 2015
A provincial by-election was held in Prince Edward Island on October 15, 2007, to fill the vacancy in the Legislative Assembly riding of Belfast-Murray River. It was called by Premier Robert Ghiz on September 17, 2007.

The by-election was caused by the decision of PC MLA and former Premier Pat Binns to resign after he was appointed ambassador to the Republic of Ireland by Stephen Harper, following his election loss in the 2007 provincial election.

The Liberal candidate was Charlie McGeoghegan, who had come within 400 votes of defeating Binns in the provincial election. The PC candidate was chosen on September 21, 2007, while both the NDP and the Greens had announced their candidates, as well; a former Liberal ran as an independent.

McGeoghegan won the byelection, defeating Progressive Conservative Darlene Compton by over 400 votes.

Results

References

Belfast-Murray River provincial by-election
Belfast-Murray River provincial by-election
Belfast-Murray River provincial by-election
Provincial by-elections in Prince Edward Island
Pererius may refer to:

 Benedict Pereira (1535–1610), Spanish Jesuit philosopher, theologian, and exegete
 Isaac La Peyrère (1596–1676), French Millenarian theologian and formulator of Pre-Adamite theory
Furu may refer to:
 Fermented bean curd
 Furu language (Central Sudanic family)
 Furu languages (Southern Bantoid family)
 Furu, a 2014 album by Belgian band Arsenal
Francisco María Susoni Abreu (September 11, 1875 – November 28, 1954) was a Puerto Rican politician and senator. He was a member of the first Puerto Rican Senate formed in 1917, representing the District of Arecibo. He returned to politics in the 1940s, and was elected again as senator for the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). Dr. Susoni was the first candidate for governor of the Puerto Rican Independence Party in 1948, political party founded in 1946 in spite of all the obstacles imposed by the colonial establishment.

Biography
Francisco Susoni Abreu was born in Hatillo, Puerto Rico on September 11, 1875. He studied medicine at University of Santiago de Compostela in Spain, graduating in 1899.

In 1917, Susoni was elected to the first Puerto Rican Senate, representing the District of Arecibo for the Union of Puerto Rico party.

Susoni was part of the Board of the Union party, but he parted ways with it in 1929 when the party joined the Republican Party. In 1932, he joined the Liberal Party of Puerto Rico, but in 1936 he joined the faction led by Luis Muñoz Marín demanding independence to the island.

Susoni was a participant in the founding of the Popular Democratic Party in 1938 and was reelected to the Senate of Puerto Rico in 1940. He served as its President pro tempore from 1941 to 1944. He was reelected in 1944, but was asked by his party to join the Puerto Rico House of Representatives instead. Susoni served as Speaker of the House in 1945.

Due to differences with the leadership, Susoni resigned his seat on June 5, 1948 and joined the New Independence Party. He was their candidate for Governor at the 1948 general elections.

Susoni died on November 28, 1954 in Arecibo, Puerto Rico.

See also

List of Puerto Ricans

References

External links
Biografía de Francisco Susoni Abreu

1875 births
Members of the Senate of Puerto Rico
People from Hatillo, Puerto Rico
Presidents pro tempore of the Senate of Puerto Rico
1954 deaths
Speakers of the House of Representatives of Puerto Rico
Lincheng Town () is a town and the county seat in the south central Huitong County, Hunan, China. The town was reformed through the amalgamation of Jiuxi Township (), Yantou Township () and the former Lincheng Town on November 19, 2015, it has an area of  with a population of 85,900 (as of 2015 end).  Its seat of local government is at Fengxiangling Community ().

See also
List of township-level divisions of Hunan

References

External links

Divisions of Huitong County
County seats in Hunan
Towns of Hunan
Synaphea parviflora is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.

The shrub typically grows to a height of . It blooms between July and October producing yellow flowers.

It is found in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia between Dumbleyung and Lake Grace where it grows in gravelly soils.

References

Eudicots of Western Australia
parviflora
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1995
Four Winds is a 1953 thriller play by the British writer Alex Atkinson. A murder mystery it takes place entirely in a cottage on the edge of the Yorkshire Moors.

It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Brighton before transferring to the Phoenix Theatre in London's West where it ran for 38 performances between 29 September and 31 October 1953. The original cast included William Kendall, Frank Lawton, Raymond Francis, Peggy Evans, Betty Ann Davies and Patricia Cutts. It then went on tour.

References

Bibliography
 Wearing, J.P. The London Stage 1950-1959: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel.  Rowman & Littlefield, 2014.

1953 plays
West End plays
British plays
Jana Kandarr (born 21 September 1976) is a German former top 50 professional tennis player. Kandarr is notable for playing with her right hand, even though she is left-handed.

Career 
Kandarr moved with her parents from Halle to Karlsruhe after the German reunification. Her mother Petra Vogt is a former European athletics champion and was Sports Person of the Year in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) in 1969. Jana Kandarr was practicing for some years  in Unterhaching before she went professional in 1994.

The biggest success of her 10-year-long career was her participation in the Australian Open in 2000, where she made the round of 16, coming through qualifying and winning six three-set matches in a row, before being forced to retire against ninth seed Julie Halard-Decugis. Also in 2000, she reached the last 16 at the Sydney Olympics, losing to the second seed and eventual winner Venus Williams. By the end of the year, Kandarr was ranked as the No. 1 German player overall.

Her best performance at a WTA tournament was the semifinals of Palermo in 1996 and Estoril in 2001. She reached her highest ranking on 11 June 2001 - after a victory against world No. 5 Amélie Mauresmo in the first round of the French Open. After the tournament she was listed as world No. 43.

Kandarr ended her professional career in 2005 but is still playing competitive tennis occasionally in the Bundesliga for TC 1899 Blau-Weiss Berlin.

Having stopped school in 1996 to play tennis, she only graduated in 2000. From the winter semester of 2002/03, she has been studying geoscience and biology at the Humboldt University of Berlin, while living in Berlin-Kreuzberg. Her hobbies are horse riding, reading and going to the theater.

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
German female tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Germany
Sportspeople from Halle (Saale)
Tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
People from Bezirk Halle
Sportspeople from Karlsruhe
Tennis players from Munich
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Chetna Natya Manch (CNM; English: Awakening and Dramatic Arts Front) is the "Cultural Troupe" of the Communist Party of India (Maoist). Chetna Natya Manch is headed by Leng (who is from Andhra Pradesh), and has more than 10,000 members.

Background and activities

The CNM is the "propaganda unit" and "cultural wing" of the Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) People's War (PWG), and "conducted dance, drama, poetry and musical workshops" in the villages, "inspiring young people to join the PWG." According to them, they are a "cultural team", and they "don't fight" but only "sing". They also focus on literature and plastic arts. They have raised their music cassettes by themselves and also have a "mobile editing unit."

The CNM attracts "huge crowds" to their presentations.

Publication
The CNM, in August 1994, began publishing a bimonthly magazine named "Jhankar" in Bengali, Gondi, Hindi, Marathi and Telugu. It is still published.

Opposition
The government of India's ministry of Information and Broadcasting has "activated its own cultural wing" to "counter" the CNM, which they believe is "instigating the tribals against the Indian state through songs and cultural programmes."

The CNM was banned by the government of Chhattisgarh on 16 August 2013 under the Chhattisgarh Special Public Security Act for its alleged participation in the "insurgency activities" in the Red corridor region of Chhattisgarh, and recently, the ban has been extended till 30 August 2015.

References

See also
 Krantikari Adivasi Mahila Sangathan
 Nari Mukti Sangh
Communist Party of India (Maoist)
Maoist organisations in India
Volunteer organisations in India
Organisations designated as terrorist by India
Kohima Camp or Kohima Barracks as it was officially described () in Tai Po Tsai north of Clear Water Bay Peninsula was the site of a proposed new army barracks to house an additional British infantry battalion to be stationed in Hong Kong following a review of the needs of Hong Kong which had taken place over 1980-1981.

The purpose of the British Hong Kong Garrison and of its reinforcement by an additional infantry battalion was intended to demonstrate the British Government's commitment to the integrity and the security of Hong Kong in the run up to 1997. The land acquisition and construction works for the barracks were to be undertaken by the Hong Kong Government.  Under the Hong Kong Defence Costs Agreement signed in 1981, the Hong Kong Government was required to bear 75% of the costs of maintaining the British garrison. The plans to introduce an additional infantry battalion and to complete the construction of the barracks were cancelled in 1984 following the Sino-British Joint Declaration on the Future of Hong Kong.  The land became the site of the new Hong Kong University of Science and Technology in 1986.  
 		 	
Before the construction of the university, The Scout Association of Hong Kong made use of the camp as the site for the Hong Kong Diamond Jubilee Jamboree for the 75th anniversary of Hong Kong Scouting between 27December 1986 and 1January 1997.

Name
The camp was named after Kohima, a town close to the eastern border of India. In 1944 the Imperial Japanese Army failed in an offensive operation at the Battle of Kohima, which marked the limit of the Empire of Japan.

References

Military of Hong Kong under British rule
Tai Po Tsai
Earthly Possessions may refer to:

 Earthly Possessions (novel), a 1977 novel by Anne Tyler
 Earthly Possessions (film), a 1999 film, adapted from the novel
Thane Maynard is an American zookeeper and author who currently serves as the Director of the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden. He is also an author and the host of The 90-Second Naturalist, a 1½-minute radio program played on Cincinnati Public Radio stations WGUC and WVXU. Often appearing on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Maynard has also been featured on Good Morning America, The Today Show, and CBS This Morning. He is actively involved in the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, and is a member of Leadership Cincinnati Class XVII, The Hillside Trust, and The Ohio Chapter of TNC.

When Harambe, a male 17-year-old Silverback gorilla, was shot dead after a 3-year-old boy managed to slip into the gorilla enclosure at the Cincinnati Zoo, Maynard justified the killing of the gorilla because he felt the child's life was in serious danger. Animal rights groups and others have questioned both the adequacy of the enclosure and the necessity for killing the gorilla. Thayne defended this dedication publicly to much controversy. 

Maynard is co-author with Jane Goodall and Gail Hudson of Hope for Animals and Their World: How Endangered Species Are Being Rescued from the Brink.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American zoologists