Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Hey Pretty" is a song by singer-songwriter Poe. The song in its original version, on her 2000 album Haunted, was a sultry pop rant of a woman seeking sexual satisfaction by any means necessary. It was remade with most of her vocals eliminated and replaced with a reading by her brother, author Mark Z. Danielewski, from his hit book House of Leaves. This new version became a moderate radio hit.

Getting "Hey Pretty" on the radio was a challenge in 2001 as alternative radio was playing few female-led acts in the post-Lilith Fair backlash. In an interview with MTV, Poe explained the way in which the Drive-By Remix came about: "Radio was not interested. I called a few program directors, and they [said], 'We really love the record, but we're just not playing women.' This one [program director] in Portland, Oregon [94.7 KNRK's Mark Hamilton], said, 'My station is basically in the same boat. Do some crazy mix that you think will fit this format, and I'll play it once.' I go home, and I'm like, 'They're not playing women? Fine, I've got a brother.' So I called my brother, and I'm like, 'You gotta come over and read a piece of your book in this song.'... (The DJ) played it and got inundated with phone calls. By the end of the week he had played it 25 times, which wouldn't have meant all that much because it's a small station in Portland. But the next week, KROQ in Los Angeles had it. ..."

There are at least two different versions. One ends with the line, "Dark Languages Rarely Survive," followed by a woman saying, "Das nicht zu Hause sein" twice. This is German for "Not being at home", a recurring phrase in the book House of Leaves.

The second ending has that line followed by Poe coming back in with the chorus. The video, directed by Matthew Rolston, features erotic imagery of a scantily-dressed Poe washing, driving, and lounging on a vintage car along with a look-alike model with a similar build, hair, and identical outfit. The car scenes are interlaced with shots of Mark Danielewski performing the spoken-word portions of the song, as well as footage of Poe and her look-alike mud wrestling.
The song was featured on the soundtrack to the MTV original series Spyder Games.

In January 2009 Ford began using the original version of the song in television commercials.

Tracks
 "Hey Pretty" – 3:53
 "Hey Pretty" (Drive-By 2001 Mix) – 3:46

Charts
Billboard (United States)

References 

 .

Poe (singer) songs
2000 songs
Songs written by Matthew Wilder
Atlantic Records singles
Music videos directed by Matthew Rolston
Jean-Baptiste Beaudoin (June 12, 1787 – December 6, 1870) was a farmer and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Dorchester in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1834 until the suspension of the constitution in 1838, mainly supporting the parti patriote.

He was born in Saint-Henri-de-Lauzon, the son of François Beaudoin and Suzanne Hallé. Beaudoin was an officer in the militia and served during the War of 1812. He was married three times: first to Madeleine Fontaine in 1807, then to Geneviève Girard in 1839 and finally to Marguerite Bilodeau in 1853. He died at Saint-Henri-de-Lauzon at the age of 83.

References 
 

1787 births
1870 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
The Curtis–Kittleson House (also known as the Thoreau House) is a Queen Anne-style mansion built in 1901 for William Dexter Curtis, a prominent businessman and mayor of Madison whose fortune started with horse collars and saddlery. The house was later the home of Isaac Milo Kittleson, another mayor of Madison. In 1980 the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

History
In 1870 Dexter Curtis, the father of the man who built this house, patented a method of enclosing small sheets of zinc in leather horse collar pads to reduce the sores on horses' necks. With this innovation, he started the Dexter Curtis Company to sell saddlery equipment. His company was so successful that it had factories overseas in England and France along with Madison and Michigan, and he made a fortune.

The elder Curtis's son William Dexter Curtis was managing his father's saddlery business when old Curtis died in 1898. At times William also served as chairman of the board of Union Trust Co., as vice-president of the 1st National Bank, and as v.p. and financial manager of the L.L. Olds Seed Co. As a sign of their success, in 1901 William and his wife Mary built this mansion on a prominent corner in a prestigious neighborhood.

They hired the Madison architects J.O. Gordon and F.W. Paunack, who designed a large brick 2.5-story home in the then-popular Queen Anne style. Typical elements of that style are the corner tower, the asymmetric wraparound porch, the corbelled chimneys, and the variety of surface textures. The pediment and columns of the porch, and the Palladian windows in the gable ends are drawn from the Classical Revival style that was becoming popular in 1901.

William was elected mayor of Madison in 1904. While mayor, he helped induce the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad to build new passenger and freight stations in Madison. He also encouraged expansion of Madison's park and drive system. He served only one term as mayor, and died in 1935.

Isaac Kittleson bought the house from the Curtises in 1949. Kittleson had grown up on a farm in Green County, graduated from the UW Law School in 1902, and became secretary and director of the Savings and Loan Trust Co. In 1906 he married Ida Johnson of Mt. Horeb. She served as treasurer of the Public Welfare Association, the YWCA, and as President of the Dane County Humane Society. Isaac served as a city alderman and three terms as mayor beginning in 1920. They were well-established community leaders by the time they bought the house in 1949.

Rev. Richard Larson of Bethel Lutheran Church and his wife owned the house after the Kittlesons. Now it is Thoreau House, a group home. The house was designated a landmark by the Madison Landmarks Commission in 1978. It is located within the Orton Park Historic District.

References

Further reading
 Dexter Curtis Trunks and Valises is a photo of the elder Curtis's store at 206 E. Main St.

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Houses in Madison, Wisconsin
Queen Anne architecture in Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1901
National Register of Historic Places in Madison, Wisconsin
Labinot Sheholli (Serbian: Лабинот Шехоли, Labinot Šeholi; born 9 July 1988) is an ethnic Albanian professional footballer from Kosovo who plays for Swiss side Biel-Bienne as a defensive midfielder. He holds Swiss citizenship having lived most of his life in Switzerland.

Club career
In summer 2015 he joined Breitenrain, but he rejoined FC Biel as player/assistant coach in 2016.

Personal life
After moving to Switzerland in the mid-1990s, Sheholli and his brother Kastriot have played alongside each other at Biel-Bienne.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Kosovo Albanians
Kosovan men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Biel-Bienne players
FC Zürich players
FC St. Gallen players
FC Aarau players
FC Köniz players
FC Breitenrain Bern players
Kosovan expatriate men's footballers
Kosovan expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Gawley is a surname in the English language. There are several different origins for the name: one from a Gaelic name; the other from a German name (of Slavic origin).

Gaelic derivation
According to the Dictionary of American Family Names, in some cases the surname Gawley is variant of McGauley, which is in turn a variant of McCauley. McCauley is derived from the patronymic form of two different Gaelic names. One of these names is Amhalghadh, which is of an uncertain origin. In other instances McCauley is derived from the patronymic forms of either Amhlaoibh or Amhlaidh; these names are derived from the Old Norse personal name Áleifr, Óláfr. According to Edward MacLysaght, Gawley is derived from the Irish Mag Amhlaoibh. MacLysaght stated that, in Ireland, the surname is borne by members of a sept of the Maguires, in Fermanagh, Ireland, and also by descendants of the Scottish Clan MacAulay who settled in Ulster.

German derivation
In some cases, the surname Gawley is an Americanization of the German Colle. This surname is a variant of Gohl, which can be of several different origins. It may be derived from a nickname meaning "bald" or "naked"; or it can be derived from a topographic name, or a habitational name, meaning "bare heathland" or "place without trees".

Notable people with the surname
Steve Gawley (b. 1952), special effects artist

References

English-language surnames
Surnames of Irish origin
Locale may refer to:

 Locale (computer software), a set of parameters that defines the user's language, region and any special variant preferences that the user wants to see in their user interface—usually a locale identifier consists of at least a language identifier and a region identifier
 Locale (computer hardware), an abstraction of the concept of a localized set of hardware resources which are close enough to enjoy uniform memory access
 Locale (mathematics), a complete Heyting algebra used in pointless topology
 Locale (geographic), a geographic place where there is or was human activity other than populated places (such as cities, settlements, towns, or villages), mines, and dams
 Locale (Isabelle), a module of the Isabelle proof assistant
 Locale ('Ndrangheta), the main local organizational unit of the 'Ndrangheta with jurisdiction over criminal activities in an entire town or an area in a large urban center

See also 
 Local (disambiguation)
 Location (disambiguation)
The 2023–24 season is the 146th season in the history of Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club and their sixth consecutive season in the Premier League. In addition to the domestic league, the club are participating in the FA Cup and the EFL Cup.

Managerial changes 
On 8 August, the club parted company with Julen Lopetegui by mutual agreement. A day later, Gary O'Neil was appointed head coach on a three-year deal.

Current squad

Transfers

In

Out

Loaned in

Loaned out

Pre-season and friendlies
On 11 May, Wolves announced a pre-season tour to South Korea, the club's first-ever visit, with friendly matches against Celtic and Roma confirmed. Just over two weeks later, the club confirmed a third pre-season friendly with Rennes visiting Molineux. A second home friendly against Luton Town was also added. Following the cancellation of the tour to South Korea, the pre-season fixture with Celtic was later rescheduled to be played in Dublin. A return trip to Portugal was later confirmed, with a friendly against Porto.

Competitions

Overall record

Premier League

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 
On 15 June, the Premier League fixtures were released.

FA Cup

EFL Cup 

Wolves entered the competition in the second round, and were drawn at home to Blackpool, then away to Ipswich Town in the third round.

Statistics

Appearances

Goalscorers
The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Disciplinary
The list is sorted by shirt number when total cards are equal.

Clean sheets 
The list is sorted by shirt number when total clean sheets are equal.

References

Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. seasons
English football clubs 2023–24 season
Pimelea williamsonii, commonly known as Williamson's rice-flower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Thymelaeaceae and is endemic to the southern continental Australia. It is a bushy annual subshrub with more or less elliptic leaves and elongated heads of many hairy, brownish flowers.

Description
Pimelea williamsonii is a bushy annual subshrub that typically grows to a height of  and has densely hairy young stems. The leaves are more or less elliptic,  long and  wide on a short petiole. The flowers are bisexual, arranged on the ends of branches in elongated heads up to  long. Each flower is on a hairy pedicel, the flower tube about  long, the sepals about  long, the flowers brownish and covered with short white and long brown hairs. Flowering occurs in most months with a peak in October and November.

Taxonomy
Pimelea williamsonii was first formally described in 1919 by John McConnell Black in the Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (williamsonii) honours Herbert Bennett Williamson who discovered the species near Pinnaroo in 1917.

Distribution and habitat
Williamson's rice-flower grows in sand from the Eyre Peninsula and Billiatt Conservation Park in south-eastern South Australia to Annuello and Hattah-Kulkyne National Park in north-western Victoria.

References

williamsonii
Malvales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Victoria (state)
Taxa named by John McConnell Black
Plants described in 1919
Jeppe Bruus Christensen (born 20 April 1978 in Tølløse) is a Danish politician, who is a member of the Folketing for the Social Democrats political party. He was elected into parliament at the 2019 Danish general election. He was previously a member of parliament between 2014 and 2015.

Political career
Bruus first ran for parliament in the 2011 election, where he received 2,706 votes. While not enough for a seat in parliament, it made him the Social Democrats' primary substitute in the Greater Copenhagen constituency. During the 2011-2015 term he was a temporary member of the Folketing, acting as substitute for Sophie Hæstorp Andersen from 5 November 2013 to 3 December 2013. When Sophie Hæstorp Andersen was elected as chairman of the Capital Region of Denmark in the 2013 local election, she resigned her seat. As the party's primary substitute of the constituency, Bruus took over the seat and completed the remainder of the term.

Bruus ran again in the 2015 election. He received 2,806 votes and again became the Social Democrats' primary substitute of the constituency. During the 2015-2019 term he was a substitute for Mogens Lykketoft from 4 July 2015 to 30 September 2016. In the 2019 election Bruus was finally elected into parliament, receiving 4,397 votes and winning a district seat.

External links 
 Biography on the website of the Danish Parliament (Folketinget)

References 

Living people
1978 births
People from Holbæk Municipality
Social Democrats (Denmark) politicians
Members of the Folketing 2011–2015
Members of the Folketing 2019–2022
Members of the Folketing 2022–2026
New Mexico School for the Arts is a charter high school in the Santa Fe Railyard in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

History
The New Mexico Legislature in 2008 passed a bill that allowed for the school to be created. The school opened in 2010 in a former Catholic elementary school.

It moved into its current facility in 2019. During the COVID-19 pandemic in New Mexico students used video recordings and altered dance routines to cope with new conditions.

Operations
 it is classified as a charter school, with the state chartering it, and has a six-person school board. That year the school asked the state government to reclassify it as a "special statewide residential public school" so it would no longer be a charter school, allowing it to have its own superintendent and a nine-person school board.

Admissions
The school accepts students based on auditions, differing from lotteries used by most charter schools.

Campus
The current campus previously was the Sanbusco Market Center. Because classes were held virtually during the COVID-19 pandemic, the cafeteria's construction work began in 2020. Klinger Constructors of Albuquerque is the construction company. The Sanbusco Market Center was heavily renovated and new additions were constructed to expand the campus. Luchini Trujillo Structural Engineers was the Structural Engineer of record. Prior to 2020 the former paseo was an impromptu dining room.

Dormitory
The dormitory is  from the school.

Transportation
Dormitory residents are expected to commute to school through Albuquerque's public transportation system.

Curriculum
By 2020 the school was developing its creative writing program.

References

External links
 New Mexico School for the Arts

Charter schools in New Mexico
Charter high schools in the United States
Public high schools in New Mexico
2010 establishments in New Mexico
Educational institutions established in 2010
Public boarding schools in the United States
Boarding schools in New Mexico
Wrestling, for the 2013 World Combat Games, was held at the St. Petersburg Sports and Concert Complex Hall 1, in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It started from 23 to 25 October 2013.

Medal table
Key:

Medal summary

Men

Women

References

2013 World Combat Games
2013 World Combat Games events
2013 in sport wrestling
International wrestling competitions hosted by Russia
Mastera Literary Award is a regional prize awarded since 1999 for the best prose and poetic works, as well as for literary criticism in Malay of the writers of the South-East Asian countries. The founder of the award is the Southeast Asian Literature Council (), abbreviated as Mastera. 

The Council was established in 1995. Founding countries: Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia. In 2012, it was joined by Singapore which previously had observer status, and in 2014 by Thailand. Representatives of Viet Nam and Philippines where there are minorities who speak Malay languages  periodically participate in the activity of the Council. 

Prizes are awarded every two years for works published during the two previous years. Winners receive diplomas and a bonus of 10,000 Malaysian ringgit.

Mastera Literary Award Recipients

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (1999)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (2001)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (2003)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients(2005)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (2007)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (2010)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (2012)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (2016)

Mastera Literary Award Recipients (2021)

References

International literary awards
Malay-language literature
Vengeance (, ) is a 1968 Spaghetti Western film written and directed by Anthony Dawson. It starred Richard Harrison, Mariangela Giordano and Luciano Pigozzi.

Plot 
Joko, Richie, Domingo and Mendoza hatch a plan to steal gold from bandits. Domingo, however, betrays them by revealing the attempted theft to the bandits. Joko, Ricky and Mendoza are thus discovered during the robbery: Mendoza dies while trying to cover the escape of his friends. Ricky escapes with the gold but is captured by 5 bandits and tortured in an attempt to be revealed where he was to meet with Joko.

When the bandits understand that Ricky won't speak, they dismember him by tying his limbs with ropes to horses. Joko thus begins his personal war to avenge his dead comrades and first kills Domingo, the traitor, and then sets off in search of the 5 bandits who killed Ricky: to each bandit, before killing him, Joko throws a piece of bloodied rope collected. from those used to dismember Ricky. Joko, however, knows only 4 of the 5 bandits: the discovery of the identity of the last one will reserve him a bitter surprise. During the hunt for the assassins, Joko will also have to understand the role of a mysterious detective who follows him like a shadow in all his movements.

Cast 
 Richard Harrison as Jokko Barrat
 Claudio Camaso as Mendoza
 Špela Rozin as Jane (credited as Sheyla Rosin)
 Guido Lollobrigida  as (credited as Lee Burton)
 Werner Pochath  as Kid
 Paolo Gozlino as Pinkerton Detective Lester (credited as Paul Lino)
 Alberto Dell'Acqua as Richie
 Ignazio Spalla as  Laredo
 Mariangela Giordano  as Rosita
 Goffredo Unger as  Yuma
 Luciano Pigozzi as  Domingo

Release
Vengeance was released in 1968.

Reception
In a contemporary review, the Monthly Film Bulletin noted that Vengeance had a "strange and colourful Gothic flavour, marred only by a hero clearly turned out on the Italian assembly line of faceless Clint Eastwood substitutes." The review also noted an "engagingly baroque villain" while "The plot, admittedly, allows Margheriti to do little but dress up proceedings and make the action as taut as possible;" The review concluded that "Margheriti's visual panache and ingenuity lift Vengeance out of the Italian Western rut and lend it a flavour more commonly associated with Bava or Freda."

References

Sources

External links 

1968 films
1968 Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
West German films
German Western (genre) films
Films directed by Antonio Margheriti
Films scored by Carlo Savina
Films shot in Almería
1960s Italian films
1960s German films
Postplatyptilia pluvia is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Ecuador.

The wingspan is 18–21 mm. Adults are on wing in October.

Etymology
The name reflects the rainy conditions under which the species was collected. On those nights which were dry and moonlit the temperature dropped to freezing, and no collecting could be done.

References

pluvia
Moths described in 2006
States of India''' ranked in order of percentage of families
owning a house as per the Census of India 2011.

According to Census 2011, Bihar had the highest number of households who owned their houseswith 96.8% households are having houses. National average stands at 86.6%. In States, Sikkim have lowest home ownership 64.5%. In union territory, Daman & Diu have lowest home ownership with 38.3%.

States by Home Ownership

References
Park Square is an area on Rhode Island Route 146A in North Smithfield and Woonsocket, Rhode Island near the intersection of Park Avenue and Route 146A. It is 12 miles from Providence and near Union Village.

History
In the early twentieth century, Park Square was the site of Oak Knoll Farm, a large ice cream business which had been expanded by Charles Metcalf Smith.  At that time, the Park Square area contained a diner, a gas station, an amusement park in North Smithfield, and in Woonsocket, a trolley barn and fairground, where an annual fair started being held in the 1860s by the Woonsocket Agricultural and Horticultural Society. A carnival is still held yearly in the area at a field owned by the Church of Lady Queen of Martyrs, and the Woonsocket High School football team plays on nearby Barry Field. The historic Frank Wilbur House is located near Park Square.

Businesses
Park Square is currently home to many businesses, including Citizen's Bank (previously an Oldstone Bank), Park Square Urgent Care (previously a pharmacy and lunch counter), Park Square Florist, Park Square Wine & Spirits, Burger King, Wendy's, McDonald's (previously the site of Square One and Howard Johnson's), Pearl's Candy & Nuts, Ocean State Job Lot (previously Almac's until 1995), Super Stop & Shop (previously the site of a Mammoth Mart (later Mars until 1990), Star Market, and Kentucky Beef (later Burger Chef). Rehabilitation Hospital of Rhode Island (built in 1965 as Fogarty Hospital and named after Congressman John E. Fogarty) is also located in the Square.

External links and references

Villages in Providence County, Rhode Island
Villages in Rhode Island
Henry Halsey Noyes (1910 – June 22, 2005) was an American writer, publisher, teacher, and distributor of Chinese books and magazines.

Biography
Born in Guangzhou, China, he was the son of Presbyterian missionaries William D. Noyes and Mary Stevenson. His mother was cousin to American statesman Adlai Stevenson. 

The family relocated to Canada in 1919. While a student at Humberside Collegiate Institute in Toronto, he won the Jardine Prize for Poetry in 1930. Henry earned an MFA in English literature at the University of Toronto (1936) and a Ph.D. at the University of London in the same subject in 1938).

In 1960, he founded China Books and Periodicals, Inc., in Chicago. The business later relocated to San Francisco and became America's largest distributor of printed materials from China.

Publications

References
 Publishers Weekly. China Takes Over China Books: The Longer Story  — Published November 10, 2003. This article is about the history and sale of Noyes' business, China Books.

1910 births
2005 deaths
American publishers (people)
Writers from Guangzhou
American expatriates in China
American expatriates in Canada