Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Seligman Sunbeam was a weekly newspaper based out of the Ozark Mountains town of Seligman, Missouri, located in southern Barry County.

History 
It was first published as the Seligman Sunbeam in 1881 and continued under that name until being rebranded as the Ozark Sunbeam starting on January 5, 1973. It was renamed again as the American Sunbeam on October 4, 1976. In October 1981, the publication moved from Seligman to Springdale, Arkansas, where it was published until 1986, when it ceased operations.

At the time it was first established and for the majority of its 105-year history it focused on local news and community events, with the circulation recorded at 600 in 1884. Its first editor was John German Mauger (1856-1898), who along with John E. Kern (1844-1910) owned it and served as co-publishers. It began as a four-page biweekly publication with a subscription price of $1 annually but eventually became a weekly publication. The newspaper's motto was "The Union, The Constitution, and The Enforcement of The Law" and on November 4, 1881, it was the first newspaper in the United States to endorse Grover Cleveland for the presidency. A fire on January 22, 1883, burned much of Seligman's business district, including the offices of the newspaper. After the town was rebuilt, the newspaper office moved into the two-story brick building built by Drury Wilkerson (1836-1928) to house his general store on the southeast corner of North and Main streets. The building, which is still standing, is the most prominent building in Seligman's historic downtown was locally nicknamed "The Brick."

By 1972 the population of Seligman had greatly contracted by about a third from the size it had been when the Seligman Sunbeam was first founded (from around 600 to 424), largely due to the termination of passenger rail service to the town between 1958 and 1960, leaving the newspaper on the verge of extinction. Around this time a self-styled prophet named Edward Aloysius Roberts, known as Bab, purchased the paper. Roberts claimed he was the voice for a deity or entity he called Delamer Duverus. The focus of the newspaper greatly changed at this point. It no longer covered local news, but instead published extreme anti-Semitic and conspiracy theories. In this newspaper and his additional writings and publications, including his book The Golden Reed, which he authored under the name Delamer Duverus, he attacked people of the Jewish faith and talked extensively about evil spirits and corrupt government. Publication of the then-named American Sunbeam ended in 1986 with the death of Roberts.

References 

Weekly newspapers published in the United States
Defunct newspapers published in Missouri
Springdale, Arkansas
The Daily Herald is a daily newspaper that covers news and community events in Utah County, central Utah. Much of the coverage focuses on the Provo-Orem metropolitan area in Utah Valley.

The Daily Herald is owned by Ogden Newspapers. The paper has a daily circulation of 32,000, with a Thursday circulation of 42,000 and a Sunday circulation of 36,000. It also owns nine community publications in Utah and Sanpete counties.

History
The earliest predecessor of the Daily Herald, the Provo Daily Times, was founded in 1873. It was the first newspaper to be published in Provo, when Utah was still a frontier territory. The paper eventually changed its name to the Enquirer, and then to the Provo Post. A competitor, the Utah County Democrat, was founded in 1898 and renamed the Provo Herald in 1909. In 1924 the Provo Post and the Provo Herald merged, forming a final foundation for the later Daily Herald. The company was purchased in 1926 by James G. Scripps, eldest son of newspaper magnate E. W. Scripps. Scripps League Newspapers held the newspaper until 1996, when it was sold to Pulitzer, which held it for almost a decade. In 2005 Pulitzer was sold to Lee Enterprises.

In February 2009, the Daily Herald announced it would discontinue five weekly papers that had covered northern Utah County: the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review, Lehi Free Press, Lone Peak Press and Orem Times. Subscribers to those papers, which were published every Thursday and had a combined circulation of 5,800, instead began receiving Thursday issues of the Herald, leading to a higher subscription count that day. At that time the weekly papers in southern Utah County were not affected.  However, by January 2011, it announced that it would entirely discontinue the weekly newspapers that covered southern Utah County (Springville Herald, Spanish Fork Press, and Nebo Reporter) and incorporate their content into daily publication of the Daily Herald.  By April 2013, the online editions of all the northern Utah County publications, except the American Fork Citizen have been discontinued. However, an online edition of The Pyramid (Mount Pleasant in Sanpete County) is also published.

In February 2013, the Daily Herald announced that it would no longer publish a daily opinion page.  This change came shortly after 10 percent of its workforce was laid off, including the executive editor. As of May 2013, a replacement executive editor, nor an interim executive editor, had not been identified, leaving the possibility that the position may be permanently eliminated.

In April 2014, Bob Williams was named publisher,  and in September 2015, the Daily Herald named Scott Tittrington and Jordan Carroll as co-managing editors. In 2016, Lee Enterprises sold the Daily Herald to Ogden Newspapers.

Notes

References

External links

 

Newspapers published in Utah
Companies based in Utah
Daily Herald
Newspapers established in 1873
1873 establishments in Utah Territory
Deh Yu College of Nursing and Health (CKIMH; ) is a private college in Zhongshan District, Keelung City, Taiwan. It was later renamed in 2000 to reflect its focus on management and health-related programs.

CKIMH offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs, including those in business administration, accounting, nursing, health care management, and traditional Chinese medicine.

History
The university was originally established as Deh-Yu College of Nursing and Management in 1957. In 2002, it was upgraded to Deh-Yu Institute and subsequently Ching Kuo Institute of Management and Health.
2023 Deh Yu College of Nursing and Health

Faculty
 Department of Applied Cosmetic Science
 Department of Applied Information and Multimedia
 Department of Child Educare
 Department of Culinary Arts
 Department of Food and Health Science
 Department of Nursing
 Department of Hotel and Restaurant Management
 Department of Senior Citizen Service Management
 Department of Sports, Health and Leisure
 Department of Style Design and Fashion Performance

Transportation
The school is accessible North West from Keelung Station of the Taiwan Railways.

See also
 List of universities in Taiwan

References

External links
 

1957 establishments in Taiwan
Universities and colleges established in 1957
Universities and colleges in Keelung
This list of Massachusetts State Parks contains the state parks and recreation areas in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation as of 2015.

The Bureau of State Parks and Recreation division of Department of Conservation and Recreation (Massachusetts) (DCR)  is responsible for the maintenance and management of over 450,000 acres (1,820 sq km) of privately and state-owned forests and parks, nearly 10% of the Commonwealth's total land mass. Within the lands managed by the Bureau of State Parks and Recreation are some 29 campgrounds, over 2,000 miles (3,200 km) of trails, 87 beaches, 37 swimming, wading, and spray pools, 62 playgrounds, 55 ballfields, and 145 miles (233 km) of paved bike and rail trails.

DCR's Bureau of Urban Parks and Recreation manages the Metropolitan Park System of Greater Boston, the components of which are included in this list.

State parks

State trails

Other trails

See also
List of National Natural Landmarks in Massachusetts
List of Massachusetts state forests

References

External links
 Department of Conservation and Recreation website
 DCR page regarding fees and passes

 
State parks
Massachusetts
Park
State parks

 Park
A lowboy is an American collectors term for one type of dressing table. It is a small table with one or two rows of drawers, so called in contradistinction to (and designed to match) the tallboy or highboy chest of drawers.

History and description

Lowboys and tallboys were favorite pieces of the 18th century, both in England and in the United States; the lowboy was most frequently used as a dressing-table, but sometimes as a side-table. It is usually made of oak, walnut or mahogany, with the drawer-fronts mounted with brass pulls and escutcheons. The more elegant examples in the Queen Anne, early Georgian, and Chippendale styles often have cabriole legs, carved knees, and slipper or claw-and-ball feet. The fronts of some examples also are sculpted with the scallop-shell motif beneath the center drawer.

Another term for a dressing table equipped with mirrors is vanity and is used to apply makeup and other fashion accessories.

See also 
 Chest of drawers
 Commode
 List of desk forms and types
 Sideboard

Citations

General and cited references 
 
 
 
 Attribution

External links 

 Dressing Tables collection at the Disseny Hub Barcelona

Cabinets (furniture)
Furniture
Rappa Ternt Sanga is the debut studio album by American rapper and singer T-Pain, it was released on December 6, 2005. The title is an eye dialect of the phrase "rapper turned singer."

One of the leftover tracks from the album was, titled "You and Me"; which is the original version of "I Can't Wait" by Akon. The remix to "Studio Luv" was made featuring Lil Wayne. The remix to "Dance Floor" was made featuring Pitbull.

Critical reception

Andy Kellman of AllMusic stated that "Had there been limited use of studio tricks and more guidance, Rappa Ternt Sanga would've been a more-than-respectable debut. Christian Hoard of Rolling Stone said that "Rappa Ternt Sanga too often drifts into loverman tedium, but a handful of slower cuts are saved by T-Pain's R. Kelly-worthy gift for not holding back".

Commercial performance 
Rappa Ternt Sanga debuted at number 40 on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 47,000 copies in the first week. In its second week, the album fell to number 94 on the chart. Over the following weeks the album eventually climbed to its peak at number 33 on the chart. On March 9, 2006, the album was certified gold for shipments of over 500,000 copies in the United States.

The album spawned two top 10 singles on the US Billboard Hot 100 with "I'm Sprung" and "I'm 'n Luv (Wit a Stripper)", which peaked at number eight and number five respectively.

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2005 debut albums
T-Pain albums
Jive Records albums
Albums produced by T-Pain
Dohodno Zdanie (; literally: "profitable building") is an imposing Neoclassical edifice on Freedom Square in the city centre of Rousse, Bulgaria, built in 1898–1902 to accommodate the local theatre performances. The name originates from the construction's purpose: to provide the school board of trustees with funds by means of the theatre hall, library, casino and shop rents. Today, Dohodno Zdanie is a cultural monument and one of the symbols of Rousse.

A six-member city commission accepted the requirements that the project for the building should be completed in 1896. Those included no less than nine shops, two storeys, a 200 square metre casino, a 300 square metre theatre hall and a 200 square metre library hall. An authoritative jury discussed 15 projects that participated in a contest for the construction of the building, and chose the Voilà une idée project by Austrian architect Peter Paul Brang on 20 February 1897. An auction on 26 January 1898 determined the construction contractors, Gatyu Tsonev and Petar Atanasov. The construction manager on behalf of the Rousse municipality was Georg Lang (because the architect offered unfavourable conditions), while on behalf of the contractors the manager was Frank Scholz.

The construction of the building met severe financial problems due to the increase of the initial costs of 350,000 leva, the school board of trustees was forced to borrow an initial 200,000 and then a further 50,000 from the Stremlenie company, mortgaging its own property, and then conclude another loan agreement with Girdap Bank for 600,000 leva. The municipality mortgaged its cattle butchering receipts and the school board of trustees its shops and Dohodno Zdanie itself.

The sculptures symbolizing agriculture and war, designed by the initial architect Raul-Paul Brank, were not approved due to being seemingly too German in appearance, and were remodelled and made more Bulgarian by T. Petkov. The theatre hall project was created by arts teacher Truniček and Joran Romeo, a decorating specialist who had also worked with the Romanian National Theatre Bucharest.

Due to the lack of funds to finalize the construction, the school board of trustees had to loan the middle part of Dohodno Zdanie, the theatre hall and the coffeehouse, before the building was actually completed. Three auctions were organized between July 1899 and March 1900, but no candidates were found.

The building was deemed finished in 1900, but the theatre hall was incomplete. The first theatre performance took place in the casino hall in 1901, until the scene and theatre hall were ultimately completed in 1902.

The scene was expanded in 1921, and an additional storey of it was built in 1924. It was considerably repaired in 1933–1934. The restoration of the entire building began in 1970 and lasted until 15 December 2006.

Gallery

References
  
 

Buildings and structures in Ruse, Bulgaria
Theatres in Bulgaria
Tourist attractions in Ruse Province
Peter Paul Brang buildings
Iraj Vahidi (; 1927–2022) was an Iranian engineer and politician who held several cabinet positions in the 1970s. He served as the minister of agriculture between 1969 and 1971 and then as the minister of energy and water between 1971 and 1976.

Early life and education
Vahidi was born born in Khorramshahr in 1927. He graduated from the University of Tehran obtaining a degree in civil engineering. In 1959 he received a PhD in water and water waste engineering from the University of Durham.

Career and activities
Following his graduation Vahidi started his career at the National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC). Next he was employed as an inspector at the Ministry of Agriculture. He became the head of the irrigation department at the same ministry. He was named as the deputy minister of water and electricity in 1963. He served as the director of the Water and Electricity Organization in the Khuzestan province from 1966 to 1969. He also held other public posts, including membership at the NIOC steering committee. He joined the Iran Novin Party, ruling party of the Pahlavi rule.

In 1969 Vahidi was appointed minister of agriculture which he held until 1971 when he was named as the minister of energy and water. On 1 April 1974 in a cabinet reshuffle he was appointed minister of energy which was reorganized to assume the oil-related policies. As of February 1976 Vahidi was serving as the minister of oil in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Amir-Abbas Hoveyda. He remained in office until February 1977 when he was removed from the post due to continuous power shortages in the country.

Following his removal Vahidi joined the Princess Ashraf Pahlavi Foundation and was its managing director. He was among the contributors of Bonyad magazine, a cultural and political monthly launched by the foundation in 1977.

Personal life and death
Vahidi was married and had two daughters. A 1974 report by the Central Intelligence Agency described him as a skilled and praised administrator and technician with an expertise on water resources and related agricultural matters. He died in August 2022.

References

20th-century Iranian engineers
21st-century Iranian engineers
1927 births
2022 deaths
Agriculture ministers of Iran
Iranian civil engineers
University of Tehran alumni
Alumni of Durham University
Oil ministers of Iran
People from Khorramshahr
Iran Novin Party politicians
People of Pahlavi Iran
Eremophila santalina is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It is an erect, glabrous shrub with thin branches, flexible leaves and white or cream-coloured flowers which sometimes have a slight pinkish-purple tinge.

Description
Eremophila santalina is an erect, rounded, glabrous shrub or small tree which grows to a height of between  and which often has weak, drooping branches. The branches and leaves are sticky when young, due to the presence of resin. The leaves are thin and flexible, linear to lance-shaped, sometimes sickle-shaped, taper towards both ends, mostly  long,  wide and have a hooked end.

The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in leaf axils on a glabrous stalk  long. There are 5 green, tapering sepals which are  long. The petals are  long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is white to cream-coloured often with a pinkish-purple tinge and lacks spots. The petal tube and lobes are glabrous apart from the inside of the middle part of the lower lobe which has long soft hairs. The lower lobe is also raised so that it closes the petal tube. The 4 stamens are enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs mainly from July to October and is followed by fruits which are almost spherical, slightly fleshy,  long and have a shiny, smooth yellowish-brown surface.

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described in 1853 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Pholidiopsis santalina and published the description in Linnaea. In 1860, Mueller changed the name to Eremophila santalina and published the change in Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Van Diemen's Land. The specific epithet (santalina) refers to the similarity of the habit of this species to that of plants in the Santalaceae genus Santalum.

Distribution and habitat
Eremophila santalina grows on rocky hillsides and along stream beds between Hawker and Mambray Creek in the Mount Remarkable National Park in the Flinders Ranges and Eyre Peninsula botanical regions of South Australia.

Use in horticulture
The pendulous branches and dark green leaves as well as the hanging flowers are attractive features of this large shrub. It can be propagated from cuttings, although roots are often slow to develop. It will grow in a range of soils, including clay but faster in lighter soils in full sun. It is very drought tolerant and relatively frost hardy. Unusually, it will tolerate high humidity and is grown successfully in areas like Sydney and coastal areas of Victoria.

References

santalina
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1859
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Maria Guadalupe Harris (born August 1966) is the author of the successful children's book series, The Joshua Files. She also worked with the estate of deceased author Gerry Anderson to bring his planned book series Gemini Force One into reality.

Early life
M. G. Harris was born in Mexico City but moved to Manchester very early in her childhood. Before becoming a writer, she worked as a scientist and ran an Internet business. She now lives in Oxford.

Work

The Joshua Files 

Harris was inspired to begin The Joshua Files series when she visited the Mayan ruins of Yucatán. She started to write Invisible City whilst recovering from a skiing accident which resulted in a broken leg. Invisible City (2008) was then followed by Ice Shock (2009) and Zero Moment (2010). Dark Parallel, the fourth in the series, was released in 2011, with the fifth and final book in the series, Apocalypse Moon having been released in April 2012.

The Descendant
Although not part of the main The Joshua Files range, The Descendant is set within the same fictional continuity as the series. Aimed at adult readers it was written by Harris prior to The Joshua Files, but wasn't released until 2012.

Blake's 7
After submitting her treatment to publisher Big Finish, Harris was selected to write a novella for the Blake's 7 collection, Anthology. Based on the television series of the same name, her story Cold Revolution is set during the show's first season.

Gerry Anderson's Gemini Force One 

After Gerry Anderson's death in 2012, Jamie Anderson of the Anderson estate approached M.G. Harris and asked her to continue Gerry's work, which she accepted. The first book in the series, Black Horizon was published in April 2015, with the second, Ghost Mine released in September 2015, and a third book White Storm in 2016.

References

External links 
Author information Pack
The Joshua Files website

1966 births
Living people
Alumni of St Cross College, Oxford
Mexican emigrants to the United Kingdom
Mexican children's writers
Mexican women children's writers
British women children's writers
Writers from Mexico City
20th-century Mexican writers
20th-century British writers
21st-century Mexican writers
21st-century British writers
20th-century Mexican women writers
21st-century Mexican women writers
20th-century British women writers
21st-century British women writers
Bryanne Stewart (born 9 December 1979) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. She has been ranked World No. 16 in doubles and has won three doubles titles. In singles, she reached the third round of the Australian Open in 2000.

Her best result at a Grand Slam was reaching the semifinals of the women's doubles tournament at the 2005 Wimbledon Championships, partnering Samantha Stosur, before losing to Cara Black and Liezel Huber.

WTA career finals

Doubles (4) (3-1)

ITF Finals

Singles (0–3)

Doubles (11–15)

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1979 births
Living people
Australian female tennis players
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Tennis players from Sydney
21st-century Australian women