Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hello Counselor () was a South Korean social commentary talk show that debuted on November 22, 2010. It was hosted by Shin Dong-yup, Lee Young-ja, and Cultwo (Jung Chan-woo, Kim Tae-gyun). Choi Tae-joon joined the show as host from August 29, 2016 to September 4, 2017. After 8 years as host, Jung Chan-woo has left the show after the broadcast of April 23, 2018 due to health problems.

According to the show's official description through KBS, Hello Counselor is a talk show with an emphasis on regular people, regardless of age or gender, that aims to help take down communication barriers by sharing stories about life. The program airs a new episode every Monday on KBS2, and re-airs it with English subtitles on KBS World a week later in the same time frame.

The final episode of the series aired on September 30, 2019.

Episodes

2010–2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

Four Helpers

In January 2016, KBS threatened legal action against Shanghai Media Group for their show Four Helpers (四大名助), claiming that the show plagiarized Hello Counselor's set design, format, voting and scoring system, and other aspects of the show. A statement issued by KBS stated that they had demanded the immediate termination of the show's broadcast on the grounds publication right infringement and that, if the broadcasts continued, they would involve the Chinese State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television and pursue legal action.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 

Korean-language television shows
South Korean television talk shows
South Korean variety television shows
2011 South Korean television series debuts
2019 South Korean television series endings
2010s South Korean television series
Korean Broadcasting System original programming
Miriam was the sister of Moses in the Bible.

Miriam, Mirriam or Myriam (the French variant) may also refer to:

People
 Miriam (given name)
 Miriam Yeung, Cantopop singer, sometimes known as just "Miriam"
 Miriam, pen name of Zenon Przesmycki (1861-1944), Polish poet, translator and art critic
 Miriam (TV personality), a Mexican reality television show transsexual woman
 Myriam Montemayor Cruz, better known as Myriam, a Mexican recording artist

In music
 Myriam (Myriam album)
 Myriam (Myriam Faris album)
 Mirriam, an album by Jessi Colter

In science
 102 Miriam, an asteroid
 Minimum Information Required in the Annotation of Models (MIRIAM), an effort to standardise the annotation and curation process of quantitative models of biological systems

Other uses
 Hurricane Miriam (disambiguation), six tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean
 "Miriam" (short story), by Truman Capote
 Miriam (film), a 1957 Finnish film
 Meriam language, also spelled Miriam, spoken by the people of several islands in the Torres Strait, Queensland, Australia
 Miriam Hospital, a private, not-for-profit hospital in Providence, Rhode Island
 Miriam College, Quezon City, Philippines, a Catholic school for girls and young women

See also
 Hurricane Joan–Miriam, a 1988 hurricane that struck the Caribbean and Central America
Maryam (disambiguation)
Mariam (disambiguation)
Perrottetia multiflora is a species of plant in the plant order Huerteales. It is found in Costa Rica, Panama, and Venezuela. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

multiflora
Near threatened plants
Flora of Central America
Flora of Southern America
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Pukkelpop 2008 was a music festival that took place on the plains beside the Kempische Steenweg in Kiewit, Belgium, located near the city of Hasselt, on the 14th, 15th, and 16 August.

Metallica, The Killers, and Sigur Rós headlined the event, which also saw appearances from acts such as The Flaming Lips, Hot Chip, Within Temptation, Erol Alkan, Manic Street Preachers, MGMT, and Crystal Castles. Belgian electro band Soulwax brought the festival to a close, performing on the Main Stage on the final night.

This year saw the introduction of a new indoor stage, The Shelter. It replaced the Skate Stage, the event's second outdoor stage and a festival mainstay for the past decade. The new setting still focused on punk and metal acts, with Soulfly, Meshuggah, and Killswitch Engage closing the stage on each of the three nights respectively.

The event was attended by 152,000 people, a record number for the festival at the time.

Line-up

Thursday, August 14

Friday, August 15

Saturday, August 16

External links
 Official website for 2008 edition
 Official website for current edition

Pukkelpop
2008 in Belgium
2008 in music
2008 music festivals
Sarum may refer to:

Places
either of two cities in Wiltshire, England:
 Salisbury formerly New Sarum
 Salisbury Cathedral
 Old Sarum, the ruins of old Salisbury
 Sarum (Newport, Maryland), a historic house in Newport, Maryland, United States
 Sarum Chase, a historic house in London, England
 Sirmaniyah or Sarmin, two villages in Syria identified as the possible birthplace of the Catholic saint John Maron

Religion
 Salisbury Cathedral, in England
 Sarum Rite, the major liturgical rite in England prior to the English Reformation
 Sarum, liturgical colours used in the Sarum Rite

Other uses 
 Sarum (beetle), a genus of beetles in the family Chrysomelidae
 Sarum (novel), a 1987 work of historical fiction
 Sarum, a style of cassock that is double-breasted with three buttons
Petrophila schaefferalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1906. It is found in Mexico (Xalapa) and the southern United States, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California and Texas.

The wingspan is 17–20 mm for males and 24–29 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to September.

The larvae are aquatic.

References

Petrophila
Moths described in 1906
Kikilimana (also spelt Kikiliyamana) is a mountain in the Central Province of Sri Lanka. At a summit elevation of , it is the 6th tallest mountain in Sri Lanka, after Pidurutalagala (2,524 m), Kirigalpotta (2,395 m), Totapolakanda (2,357 m), Kudahagala (2,320 m), and Adam's Peak (2,243 m). The peak covers an extent of .

See also 
 List of mountains of Sri Lanka

References 

Mountains of Sri Lanka
Landforms of Nuwara Eliya District
Rodney Joseph Burn  (11 July 1899 – 11 August 1984) was a British artist who painted landscapes, portraits and figures and seascapes. During his long career he also worked in America and painted in the Channel Islands and Venice and was elected a member of the Royal Academy in 1962.

Life and work

Burn was born in Palmers Green in London and attended Harrow School. His father was Sir Joseph Burn, who was the chairman of the Prudential Insurance company.

After military service in the British army in World War One, Burn entered the Slade School of Art where he studied between 1918 and 1922. At the Slade Burn won six major prizes, featured in an article in The Burlington Magazine and met his future wife, the sculptor Dorothy Sharwood Smith. Burn was among a number of London artschool graduates selected by the London County Council to produce a large work for a series showing scenes from London parks, that was intended for the newly built County Hall. Burn exhibited with the New English Art Club from 1923 and held a joint exhibition, with Stephen Bone and Robin Guthrie, at the Goupil Gallery in 1926. From 1929 to 1931 he taught as a tutor at the Royal College of Art. From 1931 to 1934 he was, with Robin Guthrie, the joint director of painting and drawing at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. 
 
During the Second World War, Burn was among the artists who worked at the Civil Defence Camouflage Establishment based in Leamington Spa. Later during the war he completed a number of short commissions for the War Artists' Advisory Committee, including a portrait of Dr Stradling, a Director of the Camouflage Establishment. After the war Burn returned to the Royal College of Art and taught there as a Senior Tutor until his retirement in 1965. During his career he also taught at both the Camberwell School of Art and at the City and Guilds of London Art School. Dorothy Sharwood Smith also taught at Camberwell for several years. Burn spent his later years teaching in Europe and sailing. For a time he lived on the south coast of England near Chichester and his last studio was on the bank of the Thames at Chiswick.

Memberships
Burn was a member of or affiliated with the following organisations:

 1924: Member, later Honorary Secretary, of the New English Art Club,
 1954: Elected associate of the Royal Academy,
 1962: Elected full member of the Royal Academy.
Burn was also a member of the Royal West of England Academy and President of the St. Ives Society of Artists

References

External links

 

1899 births
1984 deaths
20th-century English male artists
20th-century English painters
Academics of the Royal College of Art
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
British Army personnel of World War I
British war artists
Camoufleurs
English male painters
Painters from London
People educated at Harrow School
People from Palmers Green
Royal Academicians
World War II artists
The St. Francis of Assisi Convent High School is a high school located in Navsari, Gujarat, India.

Started in 1963 this was the first English medium school in the district and offers GSEB courses up to grade 12 standard, the Higher Secondary (School) Certificate, in science and commerce streams
.

References

High schools and secondary schools in Gujarat
Christian schools in Gujarat
Catholic secondary schools in India
Education in Navsari district
Saint Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church Complex is a historic Roman Catholic church complex at 42, 46, 50 Cornell Street, and 73 Reid Street in Amsterdam, Montgomery County, New York.  The complex consists of four contributing buildings:

St. Stanislaus Church – 50-52 Cornell St., established 1894, built 1897, designed by Edward W. Loth, enlarged 1912;
St. Stanislaus School – 42-44 Cornell St., founded 1897, built 1905–1906, designed by C. B. Machold, closed 2011;
Felician Sisters convent – 46 Cornell Street, built 1934, now the Saint John Paul II Parish Center; and
rectory – 73 Reid Street, built 1940–41, Georgian style.

The church is a "T" shaped brick building on a foundation of cut limestone. A transept was added in 1912.  It features an engaged bell tower with pyramidal roof and finials.

The complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

Gallery

References

External links 

 St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church of Amsterdam, NY U.S.A.

Roman Catholic churches in New York (state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Gothic Revival church buildings in New York (state)
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1897
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Churches in Montgomery County, New York
Roman Catholic parishes of Diocese of Albany
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, New York
Carex lambertiana is a species of sedge that was first described by Francis Boott in 1853.

References

lambertiana
Plants described in 1853
Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners LLP (BBB) is an international architecture firm. It is based in New York City and has an additional office in Washington, DC. The firm's name is derived from the three founding partners: John H. Beyer, Richard Blinder, and John Belle (1932 - 2016). The three architects met in 1961 while working in the New York office of Victor Gruen. The trio developed a specialty in historic preservation.

In the decades since the firm was established in 1968, Beyer Blinder Belle has won three Presidential Design Awards, the Medal of Honor from the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter, and the national AIA Firm Award, as well as other awards.

In 2008, managing partner Frederick Bland was appointed as a commissioner of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC).  This city agency is responsible for protecting and preserving New York City's significant buildings and sites.

Notable projects

 Empire State Building, New York, NY
 Watchcase Factory, Sag Harbor, New York
 Lincoln Center Promenade, New York, NY
 Grand Central Terminal, New York, NY
 Rubin Museum of Art, New York, NY
 15–19 Fulton Street, Manhattan, 1983
 Japan Society, New York
 Brooklyn Navy Yard BLDG 92, New York, NY
 1838 Peter Augustus Jay House at the Jay Estate in Rye, New York
 Saint Paul Union Depot, St. Paul, MN
 Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse, New York, NY
 TWA Flight Center, Queens, NY
 Red Star Line Museum, Antwerp, Belgium
 Morgan Library & Museum, New York, NY
 Domino Sugar Refinery (Brooklyn), Brooklyn, NY
 World Trade Center Planning, New York, NY
 Natick Collection, Natick, MA
Historic District of Columbia Courthouse, Washington, DC
 Budapest Exchange Palace, Budapest, Hungary
 Beacon Theatre (New York City), New York, NY
 Sports Museum of America, New York, NY
 Century Center for the Performing Arts, New York, NY
 Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum New York, NY
 Princeton University Campus Master Plan, Princeton, NJ
 Bryant Arts Center at Denison University, Granville, OH
 Marine Air Terminal New York, NY
 High Line Maintenance & Operations Building (M&O), New York, NY
 Maryland House of Delegates Chamber, Annapolis, MD

References

 Ng, Henry. "Whose Vision of a Future City Will Prevail?" Architectural Record. February 20, 2008.

External links

Official website
Brooklyn Navy Yard Center at BLDG 92 BLDG92 Website

Preservationist architects
Architecture firms based in New York City
Companies based in Manhattan
Design companies established in 1968
1968 establishments in New York City
Nicolas Bergier (), lawyer at the Presidial Seat of Rheims,  lived in 17th-century Rheims and became interested in Roman roads there. Mentioning by chance his interest in the funding of Roman roads to Conde du Lis, advisor to Louis XIII, he found himself suddenly commanded by the king to undertake a study of all Roman roads. Five years later he published his Histoire des Grands Chemins de l'Empire Romain, a two-volume work of over 1000 pages. There were many subsequent editions. This first scholarly study of Roman roads included engravings of the Tabula Peutingeriana. Edward Gibbon consulted Bergier's work while researching his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.

Biography 
Historian, lawyer, Nicolas Bergier taught at the Collège des Bons-Enfants and at the Faculty of Law of the University of Rheims. Friend with Jacques Dupuy and Nicolas-Claude Fabri de Peiresc, he was appointed, thanks to another friend the president De Bellièvre, historiographer of France, with a  pension of two hundred ecus.

He worked with Charles du Lys, lawyer, and Nicolas Brulart de Sillery, Chancellor of France.

References

 Portrait

External links
 Article on Nicolas Bergier in A Universal Biography by John Platts (1826).

17th-century French historians
17th-century French lawyers
French scholars of Roman history
Writers from Reims
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Bell Town, Tennessee (also known as Belltown) is an unincorporated rural community located in southern Cheatham County along U.S. Highway 70.

Bell Town has traditionally been an African American community. Folk history has it that the traditional residents are descendants of the slaves of Middle Tennessee ironmaster Montgomery Bell; as Bell was widely reputed to have had several slave mistresses, many inhabitants claim descent from Bell via these women. A primary school was located here until it was closed by racial integration in the 1960s; the renovated building later served as an office for a religious ministry and as a restaurant before being demolished  in the late 2010s.

In the last two decades there has been considerable growth in the area, including, as racial attitudes have softened, a considerable influx of whites.

Apparently Bell Town has never had a United States Post Office; the community's address is Kingston Springs, Tennessee. As neither Kingston Springs nor the nearby community of White Bluff have traditionally had an appreciable black population, Bell Town has served the purpose of providing these two towns with a black-oriented residential area, a purpose the community still functions in to some degree.

As Bell Town is neither an incorporated town nor a census-designated place, any estimate of its population is of necessarily limited accuracy due to the absence of any well-defined boundaries, but is generally regarded to be less than 200 persons.

Cemetery
The Bell Town Cemetery is a historic cemetery that has been used by African Americans for generations. In 2017, the cemetery was an area of conflict when neighboring white landowners denied family members of the buried persons access to the graves.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cheatham County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Pittsview, at one time known as Pittsboro, is an unincorporated community in Russell County, Alabama, United States.

Geography
Pittsview is located at . The community is located in rural southern Russell County. U.S. Route 431 passes just west of the community as a four-lane divided highway, leading north  to Phenix City, the Russell County seat, and south  to Eufaula. It sits at an elevation of .

Gallery

References

Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Russell County, Alabama
Dändorf is a district of the Baltic seaside resort Dierhagen, a municipality northwest of Ribnitz-Damgarten in the Vorpommern-Rügen district.

History

Middle Ages 
The first recorded mention of Dändorf dates back to 1356. In older records, it is also referred to as Dänendorf, Dendorf, or Dendorff, suggesting that there was already a Danish settlement here in the 13th century. The suffix -dorf indicates a German-speaking settlement.

18th century 
In the 18th century, the Salt Road led from Bad Sülze through Dändorf to Wismar and Schwerin. Salt was transported on the Recknitz and the Saaler Bodden to Dändorf on flat, almost 20-meter long boats (the barges). From here, it continued with carts and later with wagons to the coast of Dierhagen. The further transport to Wismar was done using basket boats, which were later replaced by yachts. Dändorf benefited from this role as a transshipment point. The village street was paved so that the salt transports would not get stuck in bad weather. This street is still preserved today and is listed as a monument.

19th century 
In the 19th century, the rural character of the settlement changed due to increasing shipping. In the 1830s, 49 sailors lived in Dändorf. It experienced its heyday between 1860 and 1870. At that time, it was considered one of the richest Mecklenburg villages. In traditions, it is mentioned that Grand Duke Friedrich Franz II referred to Dändorf as "my gold village". In 1867, the first privately run navigation preparation school was established, where sailors learned their knowledge during the winter months to then earn their Officer's Patents. However, the advent of steam shipping ended the village's wealth. By 1892, only 17 ships were listed as being led by Dändorfer captains. The school had to close due to lack of demand, yet it still allowed socially disadvantaged people to participate in the comparatively inexpensive teaching. The building was demolished in 1970; the historic residential building was destroyed in a lightning strike and subsequent fire in 1985.

20th century 
In search of new sources of income, the locals looked to the emerging bathing culture in Dierhagen and Wustrow, and also offered accommodation. The first bathers are documented for 1902, and three years later, 267 summer guests were counted. In 1938, the districts Bollhagen and Neuhaus were incorporated. After the end of World War II, tourism flourished further. In 1960, around 15,000 vacationers were registered due to the establishment of a camping site in Bollhagen and a FDGB holiday home Lebensfreude in Neuhaus. In 1959, the village's only windmill burned down when the wings tore off in a storm, heated up and sparks ignited the building.

In 1965, Dändorf was incorporated into the municipality of Dierhagen.

References 

Villages in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Paraxenodermus borneensis (common names: Borneo red snake, Stolickza's stream snake) is a species of snake in the family Xenodermatidae. It is endemic to Borneo and known from Sabah, Sarawak (Malaysia), and West and Central Kalimantan (Indonesia). The holotype was collected from Mount Kinabalu by Richard Hanitsch.

References

Xenodermidae
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Snakes of Southeast Asia
Endemic fauna of Borneo
Reptiles of Indonesia
Reptiles of Malaysia
Reptiles of Borneo
Özlem Conker (born 12 may 1973) is a Turkish actress.

Conker was educated at the Training Center for Special Education Care in the Netherlands. She started her acting career in 1996 by playing a supporting role in the Bizim Ev series. She was first noted by the public in 2001 with her role in the TRT series Vasiyet. She is best known for her roles in the period drama Payitaht: Abdülhamid, Kınalı Kar, and the series Karagül. With Okan Yalabık, she played in romantic comedies "Çapkın" and "Sensiz Olmuyor".

Filmography

References

External links 
 

1973 births
Turkish television actresses
Living people
Actresses from Ankara
Straight from the Dec is the third studio album by the Ghetto Mafia. It was released on March 11, 1997 through Fully Loaded Records and was produced by the Ghetto Mafia themselves. Straight from the Dec found more success then the group's previous two album, having peaked at 49 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and 17 on the Top Heatseekers. The album also spawned the Ghetto Mafia's first charting single "I Can Feel It" which made it to both the R&B and rap charts.

Track listing
"In da Paint"      
"Fool I Got Ya"     
"For The Good Times (Straight From The Dec)"
"Don't Turn Back"   
"Uncut"
"Who Wanna Test" 
"I Can Feel It"   
"Full Metal Jacket"   
"F.A.B."  
"Deal With The Devil"  
"Shouts"

Chart history

Straight from the Dec

I Can Feel It

References

External links
[ Straight from the Dec] at Allmusic
Straight from the Dec at Discogs
Straight from the Dec at Tower Records
[ Straight from the Dec] at Billboard

1997 albums
Ghetto Mafia albums
Nocardioides solisilvae is a Gram-positive, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Nocardioides which has been isolated from forest soil in Himachal Pradesh, India.

References 

solisilvae
Bacteria described in 2015