cairocode/MSP_POD_NLP · Datasets at Hugging Face

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but... they're always working for something that we can recognize as good.	N	4.2	4.6	5	43	Male
hannibal lecter, from "the silence of the lambs", "hannibal the cannibal", "i ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice chianti."	C	4.8	3	5.2	43	Male
he's absolutely a monster, he's terrifying,	F	5.444444	2.333333	5.222222	43	Male
but you have to admit it. aren't your favorite scenes in that movie the scenes with hannibal lecter in them?	N	4.1875	4.625	4.5	43	Male
1980, john carpenter came out with the movie "escape" from new york. kurt russell played snake plissken, a mercenary who'd been captured, sent to prison, that prison being the island of manhattan.	N	4.4	4.2	4.8	43	Male
is snake plissken a scoundrel? is he an anti-hero?	N	4.631579	3.526316	4.210526	43	Male
now, "ain't it cool news" was founded by harry knowles, but he's not the only contributor. there's actually quite a few. one of them is a guy who goes by the name quint.	N	4.8	4.8	4.6	43	Male
so he's being very specific about what counts as a prequel.	N	4.272727	4.090909	4.363636	43	Male
that had them eating monkey brains and just all kinds of stuff that seemed tailored towards the kids. and it was, but	H	5.4	4.2	5.2	43	Male
he starts off the movie in a fancy white tux ala bond.	N	4.2	4.6	5	670	Male
he is not trading for a better piece. he's trying to make a mint from a shanghai gangster with a fetish for the remains of chinese emperors.	D	5.5	2.625	5.5	43	Male
he comes to recognize the plight of the children who have been enslaved by the thuggies,	D	4.928571	3.285714	4.857143	43	Male
he became the good guy. he was still an outlaw, still kind of a rogue.	N	4.6	3.8	4.2	669	Male
combined with the aspect of fun, because again, there are anti-heroes who are heroes.	N	5.1875	4.875	5.125	43	Male
and he does so while dismissing the expectations of society having fun in his own way.	A	5.2	3.2	5.4	669	Male
so welcome to the su show here on [inaudible 00:01:39]...	X	5.4	5.2	5.2	1545	Male
speaker 2: [inaudible 00:01:25], i'm joined again by the fantastic miss fox. hello janine, how are you?	N	3.4	4.4	3.6	669	Male
it's just, yeah, for this referendum is just a yes or no answer, so it's really, really simple. so literally whatever the outcome is, we will act on that basically.	F	5.2	5	4.6	1546	Female
and say, for example, most...that the majority of students...also i'll first clarify, is it only students who can vote in this?	C	5.2	4.6	4.8	1545	Male
...see how we can help them out in the process, but it will be the university delivering it, not the students' union.	X	4	3.8	3.4	1546	Female
and do you have any sort of more details at this stage, for example, timescale? so the referendum is all this week, monday to friday?	N	3.2	4.6	4.2	1545	Male
...see themselves of being part of that specific club. which like i say it is a shame, but the more that we can interact with our students, sorry...	S	3.4	3.4	3.4	1546	Female
...the better our voter turnout will be.	X	4.8	5.4	5.4	1546	Female
so coinciding with this referendum is the by-election as well. can you just tell us a bit more about that?	N	4.4	4.8	4.4	1545	Male
because there's no clear remit for those roles, it's essentially if, i'm just guessing here, if the student has a particular ...	S	3	3	2.8	1545	Male
...issue or a particular matter they'd like, they wish to resolve, they wish to work on. if there's a particular, you know, part of the university that they want to see change then they can focus on that and...	X	3.6	3.4	3.6	1545	Male
did the nominations open the elections, sorry, the voting commence for that?	N	3.4	4	3.2	1545	Male
i suppose something else we can cover is the snowflake ball. that is very exciting. so is...	H	5.4	5.8	4.4	1545	Male
...is there a limit or a cap on the general tickets as well? i mean, are they likely to sell out very...	X	4.4	4.8	4.4	1545	Male
i've got this beautiful frog planned idea. you'll just have to see it.	H	4.8	4.8	4.4	670	Male
it wasn't, it was just, it was just a bit of fun, i think. it was, it was brought up and we said, you know, we're talking about american proms and that kind of thing.	H	4	4.2	3.8	1546	Female
and what if someone gets nominated, for example, and they haven't actually bought a ticket? they're not actually at the event.	N	4.8	4	4	1545	Male
wow. it's a big game to play.	U	4	5.333333	4.333333	670	Male
about the smoking referendum, should there be smoking zones introduced on campus?	N	3.833333	4.166667	4.166667	670	Male
founding support for state of wonder is provided by the paul g. allen family foundation. additional funding, by the u.s bank foundation and chuck and nancy toman.	N	3.882353	4.882353	4.705882	669	Male
also, funding for arts and culture programming on opb is provided by the robert d. and marcia h. randall charitable trust and the oregon arts commission.	N	4.4	4.2	4.4	669	Male
rich wandschneider has been living in wallowa county since 1978. he has worked as a county extension agent, as a bookseller	N	4.4	4.2	4	25	Female
and in the past, as a director of fishtrap for 20 years. rich, welcome to state of wonder.	H	4.545455	5.545455	4.636364	25	Female
kim stafford is with us as well. he's a poet and educator who helped rich and alvin josephy co-found fishtrap in 1988.	N	4.4	5.6	5.4	25	Female
he's also the founding director of the northwest writing institute. kim, welcome, and thank you for being...	N	4.8	5	4.6	25	Female
and	N	4.4	4.6	4	25	Female
rose kassler is a horse trainer who lives in lostine. she took her first fishtrap workshop at the tender age of 15 and now chairs the fishtrap board. rose kassler, welcome to you as well.	H	4.333333	5.75	4.583333	25	Female
kim, you told me that you became interested in the mid 1980s about this idea.	N	4.6	4.4	4.2	25	Female
maybe what oregon needed was a writing conference that was specific to the state.	C	3.4	3.6	3.8	25	Female
and you got this off the ground at lewis and clark college in portland.	N	5	4.8	4.8	25	Female
will you tell us about this guy who showed up?	X	4.818182	4.727273	4.454545	25	Female
oh yeah. i work at a graduate school. i'm a scholar, i've been to conferences	H	4.4	4.4	4.6	530	Male
so i put the word out, "we're going to have writing in oregon: a gathering." it was just an informal get-together for writers, readers, publishers, and so on.	H	3.4	4.6	4.6	530	Male
and one of the people who came was this big guy from eastern oregon, rich wandschneider.	U	5.6	6	5.4	530	Male
and he announced in a beautiful, gently belligerent way-	N	2.8	3.5	3.7	530	Male
you know, we're in portland here. this is the i-5 writers gathering. if you want to meet at the heart of the northwest...	H	3.8	4.2	4.4	530	Male
...that would be wallowa county. and i called his bluff and said, "let's do it."	X	5.4	4.2	5.6	530	Male
rich wandschneider, did you ever think when you stood up and said that, that kim would take you up on this?	O	4.6	4.2	4.8	25	Female
well, i'd known him a little bit. see, i started the bookstore here in '76. i think that was the same year that kim came as a poet in the schools.	X	4.2	5	5.2	531	Male
so kim and i had met then and we had some relationship.	H	4.2	4.2	4.2	531	Male
and i guess we were young. kim mentions the fact that in those days we were young and everything was possible. so when he said that, it was a...	N	3.8	4.8	4.4	531	Male
...easy challenge. sure, let's move it to the wallowas. and so there we were.	X	4.8	4.6	5.2	531	Male
did you agree with this initially, kim? sure, the guys standing up and saying this, you can say, "okay, rich, whatever" but...	D	5	2.4	5.4	25	Female
i came here when i was 12 years old and we camped up lostine canyon and i wanted to get back. so it kind of worked out for me.	X	4.2	4.4	5.4	530	Male
rose kassler, what were your early memories of having all these writers show up in town?	O	4	4.4	4	25	Female
well, i was excited to get to be around them and they were asking questions that i hadn't heard people ask before.	H	5	5.2	4.8	532	Female
i think they were asking questions that...	N	2.8	4	2.6	532	Female
that urged me as a writer to write about who i really was and think about where i'd grown up in a kind of objective way and having just grown up here and taking it all for granted and think it's totally normal to be out...	H	4.4	4.4	4.4	532	Female
...killing bears with your father and riding horses in the mountains and all those things. it, it made me realize, wait a second, this is a little different. and maybe i have something to say.	X	4	3.8	3.8	532	Female
and that really has led me into a lot of friendships and interesting places in my life.	X	2.4	4.2	2.6	532	Female
rich wandschneider, alvin josephy would've been a hundred years old this year. he was a journalist and editor. mid-century guy who, you know, saw through world war ii and...	F	5	4.4	4.6	25	Female
...eventually got assigned a story out here and totally fell for the place. you worked with him on many projects over the years, but he was really best known...	N	4.2	4.2	4	25	Female
...as a chronicler of native american life in america at that time. why did fishtrap matter to him? why was this something that he felt needed to be here?	U	4	3.6	4.2	25	Female
well, i think we can go back to the first fishtrap. so kim challenges me. i get a hold of alvin. alvin says that's a good idea.	X	4.2	4.8	4.6	531	Male
he said, "you know, i've been going to these conferences in sun valley..."	X	3.4	3.8	3.8	531	Male
..."and one of the things that bugs me is that the new york times sends me the wrong books to read by the wrong authors about the west."	X	3.2	3.6	4	531	Male
"why don't we bring some eastern publishers out and show them some western writers?"	C	3.4	5.2	4.8	531	Male
and there we had the theme for the first fishtrap. so it was imp...	N	3	4.2	3.6	531	Male
and alvin saw this as a place also to gather his friends.	H	5	5	4.8	531	Male
bill kittredge and richard white, that's what happened.	N	3.4	4.4	3.8	531	Male
what was the reaction of the publishers who you invited out here? did they just nod and smile and who knows what they thought when they went back?	X	5	4.2	5	25	Female
do you remember, kim? who was that lady from the new yorker magazine?	U	3.6	5	4.6	531	Male
yes. and she said...well, when i grew up in new york, mothers didn't cook.	N	3	3.8	3.4	531	Male
we had cooks in her house. and there was another, there was an agent who said she'd flown into pendleton and then...	H	4.8	5	5.2	531	Male
...drove here. and she lived her whole life in new york. and she said, "i didn't realize clouds had shadows."	U	5.2	5.4	5	531	Male
did you feel at the time like western writers just weren't taken that seriously?	N	4.4	4.4	4.2	25	Female
they weren't. western writing was, i mean, wallace stegner said this. wallace stegner's books were not kept in print.	U	4	3.4	4.2	531	Male
southern writing was national writing, but not western writing.	N	4.8	5	4.8	531	Male
what do you have in mind for the people who are coming who are just starting to explore their own writing? what do they need to see among western writers that have come before them?	X	4.8	4.8	5	25	Female
they need to hear the tone of silence in the room when they tell a story or read a page. that there's a hunger for what they have...	S	2	3	2.8	530	Male
...and then they become self-propelled to go the distance as rose has...	F	3.6	3.8	3.4	530	Male
...to just follow their voice where it wants to go.	C	4.2	4	4.4	530	Male
rose kessler, to that point, you came as an aspiring young writer. what did you learn here?	H	4.8	5	5	25	Female
what did...i learned in fishtrap that where i grew up was really special. and the voice that i had to offer was something different and that it was worth writing and...	X	3.6	3.2	4	532	Female
...and to not worry about all the things that i wasn't, but i guess to focus on what i was and what i did have to offer and have faith that people would sort of find that interesting.	H	3.6	4.2	4.2	532	Female
i went and i ended up working in his office in a working student position.	H	5.4	5.8	5.8	532	Female
how did your life here and your orientation to your writing, how did that color your interactions with the people that you met?	D	4.8	5	5	25	Female
well, i think there was, it was at first kind of a cultural exchange. i think there was a lot of...	U	4.8	4.8	4.2	532	Female
lewis and clark is a really diverse and international school and kids come from all over the us and the world to study there.	F	2.8	3	3	532	Female
i think i was probably a little sheltered at that time. i hadn't been a lot of places. and one thing that i remember...	H	3.4	4.8	4	532	Female
...is that the summer before i went to college i shot a four-point buck. and i was really proud of that, like four points it's nice sized, you know, and it was delicious. it fed my family.	X	4.8	5	5.2	532	Female
and so my dad and i made it into a european mount, which is where you have the skull and the antlers attached to one another and the bone is all clean and white. and i think it's very beautiful.	H	4.4	5	4.6	532	Female
so i took that with me to school and i hung it on the wall and immediately, i was known as the girl with the shrine to death.	H	5.333333	5.47619	4.809524	670	Male
it was a prize and that it was really an accomplishment.	H	4.909091	5.545455	5.181818	532	Female
well, it's gotten me a lot of jobs because people love that i can make a complete sentence and edit things properly. and it's also made me a lot of friends.	N	3.2	4.4	4.2	532	Female

but... they're always working for something that we can recognize as good.

N

4.2

4.6

5

43

Male

hannibal lecter, from "the silence of the lambs", "hannibal the cannibal", "i ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice chianti."

C

4.8

3

5.2

43

Male

he's absolutely a monster, he's terrifying,

F

5.444444

2.333333

5.222222

43

Male

but you have to admit it. aren't your favorite scenes in that movie the scenes with hannibal lecter in them?

N

4.1875

4.625

4.5

43

Male

1980, john carpenter came out with the movie "escape" from new york. kurt russell played snake plissken, a mercenary who'd been captured, sent to prison, that prison being the island of manhattan.

N

4.4

4.2

4.8

43

Male

is snake plissken a scoundrel? is he an anti-hero?

N

4.631579

3.526316

4.210526

43

Male

now, "ain't it cool news" was founded by harry knowles, but he's not the only contributor. there's actually quite a few. one of them is a guy who goes by the name quint.

N

4.8

4.6

43

Male

so he's being very specific about what counts as a prequel.

N

4.272727

4.090909

4.363636

43

Male

that had them eating monkey brains and just all kinds of stuff that seemed tailored towards the kids. and it was, but

H

5.4

4.2

5.2

43

Male

he starts off the movie in a fancy white tux ala bond.

N

4.2

4.6

5

670

Male

he is not trading for a better piece. he's trying to make a mint from a shanghai gangster with a fetish for the remains of chinese emperors.

D

5.5

2.625

5.5

43

Male

he comes to recognize the plight of the children who have been enslaved by the thuggies,

D

4.928571

3.285714

4.857143

43

Male

he became the good guy. he was still an outlaw, still kind of a rogue.

N

4.6

3.8

4.2

669

Male

combined with the aspect of fun, because again, there are anti-heroes who are heroes.

N

5.1875

4.875

5.125

43

Male

and he does so while dismissing the expectations of society having fun in his own way.

A

5.2

3.2

5.4

669

Male

so welcome to the su show here on [inaudible 00:01:39]...

X

5.4

5.2

1545

Male

speaker 2: [inaudible 00:01:25], i'm joined again by the fantastic miss fox. hello janine, how are you?

N

3.4

4.4

3.6

669

Male

it's just, yeah, for this referendum is just a yes or no answer, so it's really, really simple. so literally whatever the outcome is, we will act on that basically.

F

5.2

5

4.6

1546

Female

and say, for example, most...that the majority of students...also i'll first clarify, is it only students who can vote in this?

C

5.2

4.6

4.8

1545

Male

...see how we can help them out in the process, but it will be the university delivering it, not the students' union.

X

4

3.8

3.4

1546

Female

and do you have any sort of more details at this stage, for example, timescale? so the referendum is all this week, monday to friday?

N

3.2

4.6

4.2

1545

Male

...see themselves of being part of that specific club. which like i say it is a shame, but the more that we can interact with our students, sorry...

S

3.4

1546

Female

...the better our voter turnout will be.

X

4.8

5.4

1546

Female

so coinciding with this referendum is the by-election as well. can you just tell us a bit more about that?

N

4.4

4.8

4.4

1545

Male

because there's no clear remit for those roles, it's essentially if, i'm just guessing here, if the student has a particular ...

S

3

2.8

1545

Male

...issue or a particular matter they'd like, they wish to resolve, they wish to work on. if there's a particular, you know, part of the university that they want to see change then they can focus on that and...

X

3.6

3.4

3.6

1545

Male

did the nominations open the elections, sorry, the voting commence for that?

N

3.4

4

3.2

1545

Male

i suppose something else we can cover is the snowflake ball. that is very exciting. so is...

H

5.4

5.8

4.4

1545

Male

...is there a limit or a cap on the general tickets as well? i mean, are they likely to sell out very...

X

4.4

4.8

4.4

1545

Male

i've got this beautiful frog planned idea. you'll just have to see it.

H

4.8

4.4

670

Male

it wasn't, it was just, it was just a bit of fun, i think. it was, it was brought up and we said, you know, we're talking about american proms and that kind of thing.

H

4

4.2

3.8

1546

Female

and what if someone gets nominated, for example, and they haven't actually bought a ticket? they're not actually at the event.

N

4.8

4

1545

Male

wow. it's a big game to play.

U

4

5.333333

4.333333

670

Male

about the smoking referendum, should there be smoking zones introduced on campus?

N

3.833333

4.166667

670

Male

founding support for state of wonder is provided by the paul g. allen family foundation. additional funding, by the u.s bank foundation and chuck and nancy toman.

N

3.882353

4.882353

4.705882

669

Male

also, funding for arts and culture programming on opb is provided by the robert d. and marcia h. randall charitable trust and the oregon arts commission.

N

4.4

4.2

4.4

669

Male

rich wandschneider has been living in wallowa county since 1978. he has worked as a county extension agent, as a bookseller

N

4.4

4.2

4

25

Female

and in the past, as a director of fishtrap for 20 years. rich, welcome to state of wonder.

H

4.545455

5.545455

4.636364

25

Female

kim stafford is with us as well. he's a poet and educator who helped rich and alvin josephy co-found fishtrap in 1988.

N

4.4

5.6

5.4

25

Female

he's also the founding director of the northwest writing institute. kim, welcome, and thank you for being...

N

4.8

5

4.6

25

Female

and

N

4.4

4.6

4

25

Female

rose kassler is a horse trainer who lives in lostine. she took her first fishtrap workshop at the tender age of 15 and now chairs the fishtrap board. rose kassler, welcome to you as well.

H

4.333333

5.75

4.583333

25

Female

kim, you told me that you became interested in the mid 1980s about this idea.

N

4.6

4.4

4.2

25

Female

maybe what oregon needed was a writing conference that was specific to the state.

C

3.4

3.6

3.8

25

Female

and you got this off the ground at lewis and clark college in portland.

N

5

4.8

25

Female

will you tell us about this guy who showed up?

X

4.818182

4.727273

4.454545

25

Female

oh yeah. i work at a graduate school. i'm a scholar, i've been to conferences

H

4.4

4.6

530

Male

so i put the word out, "we're going to have writing in oregon: a gathering." it was just an informal get-together for writers, readers, publishers, and so on.

H

3.4

4.6

530

Male

and one of the people who came was this big guy from eastern oregon, rich wandschneider.

U

5.6

6

5.4

530

Male

and he announced in a beautiful, gently belligerent way-

N

2.8

3.5

3.7

530

Male

you know, we're in portland here. this is the i-5 writers gathering. if you want to meet at the heart of the northwest...

H

3.8

4.2

4.4

530

Male

...that would be wallowa county. and i called his bluff and said, "let's do it."

X

5.4

4.2

5.6

530

Male

rich wandschneider, did you ever think when you stood up and said that, that kim would take you up on this?

O

4.6

4.2

4.8

25

Female

well, i'd known him a little bit. see, i started the bookstore here in '76. i think that was the same year that kim came as a poet in the schools.

X

4.2

5

5.2

531

Male

so kim and i had met then and we had some relationship.

H

4.2

531

Male

and i guess we were young. kim mentions the fact that in those days we were young and everything was possible. so when he said that, it was a...

N

3.8

4.8

4.4

531

Male

...easy challenge. sure, let's move it to the wallowas. and so there we were.

X

4.8

4.6

5.2

531

Male

did you agree with this initially, kim? sure, the guys standing up and saying this, you can say, "okay, rich, whatever" but...

D

5

2.4

5.4

25

Female

i came here when i was 12 years old and we camped up lostine canyon and i wanted to get back. so it kind of worked out for me.

X

4.2

4.4

5.4

530

Male

rose kassler, what were your early memories of having all these writers show up in town?

O

4

4.4

4

25

Female

well, i was excited to get to be around them and they were asking questions that i hadn't heard people ask before.

H

5

5.2

4.8

532

Female

i think they were asking questions that...

N

2.8

4

2.6

532

Female

that urged me as a writer to write about who i really was and think about where i'd grown up in a kind of objective way and having just grown up here and taking it all for granted and think it's totally normal to be out...

H

4.4

532

Female

...killing bears with your father and riding horses in the mountains and all those things. it, it made me realize, wait a second, this is a little different. and maybe i have something to say.

X

4

3.8

532

Female

and that really has led me into a lot of friendships and interesting places in my life.

X

2.4

4.2

2.6

532

Female

rich wandschneider, alvin josephy would've been a hundred years old this year. he was a journalist and editor. mid-century guy who, you know, saw through world war ii and...

F

5

4.4

4.6

25

Female

...eventually got assigned a story out here and totally fell for the place. you worked with him on many projects over the years, but he was really best known...

N

4.2

4

25

Female

...as a chronicler of native american life in america at that time. why did fishtrap matter to him? why was this something that he felt needed to be here?

U

4

3.6

4.2

25

Female

well, i think we can go back to the first fishtrap. so kim challenges me. i get a hold of alvin. alvin says that's a good idea.

X

4.2

4.8

4.6

531

Male

he said, "you know, i've been going to these conferences in sun valley..."

X

3.4

3.8

531

Male

..."and one of the things that bugs me is that the new york times sends me the wrong books to read by the wrong authors about the west."

X

3.2

3.6

4

531

Male

"why don't we bring some eastern publishers out and show them some western writers?"

C

3.4

5.2

4.8

531

Male

and there we had the theme for the first fishtrap. so it was imp...

N

3

4.2

3.6

531

Male

and alvin saw this as a place also to gather his friends.

H

5

4.8

531

Male

bill kittredge and richard white, that's what happened.

N

3.4

4.4

3.8

531

Male

what was the reaction of the publishers who you invited out here? did they just nod and smile and who knows what they thought when they went back?

X

5

4.2

5

25

Female

do you remember, kim? who was that lady from the new yorker magazine?

U

3.6

5

4.6

531

Male

yes. and she said...well, when i grew up in new york, mothers didn't cook.

N

3

3.8

3.4

531

Male

we had cooks in her house. and there was another, there was an agent who said she'd flown into pendleton and then...

H

4.8

5

5.2

531

Male

...drove here. and she lived her whole life in new york. and she said, "i didn't realize clouds had shadows."

U

5.2

5.4

5

531

Male

did you feel at the time like western writers just weren't taken that seriously?

N

4.4

4.2

25

Female

they weren't. western writing was, i mean, wallace stegner said this. wallace stegner's books were not kept in print.

U

4

3.4

4.2

531

Male

southern writing was national writing, but not western writing.

N

4.8

5

4.8

531

Male

what do you have in mind for the people who are coming who are just starting to explore their own writing? what do they need to see among western writers that have come before them?

X

4.8

5

25

Female

they need to hear the tone of silence in the room when they tell a story or read a page. that there's a hunger for what they have...

S

2

3

2.8

530

Male

...and then they become self-propelled to go the distance as rose has...

F

3.6

3.8

3.4

530

Male

...to just follow their voice where it wants to go.

C

4.2

4

4.4

530

Male

rose kessler, to that point, you came as an aspiring young writer. what did you learn here?

H

4.8

5

25

Female

what did...i learned in fishtrap that where i grew up was really special. and the voice that i had to offer was something different and that it was worth writing and...

X

3.6

3.2

4

532

Female

...and to not worry about all the things that i wasn't, but i guess to focus on what i was and what i did have to offer and have faith that people would sort of find that interesting.

H

3.6

4.2

532

Female

i went and i ended up working in his office in a working student position.

H

5.4

5.8

532

Female

how did your life here and your orientation to your writing, how did that color your interactions with the people that you met?

D

4.8

5

25

Female

well, i think there was, it was at first kind of a cultural exchange. i think there was a lot of...

U

4.8

4.2

532

Female

lewis and clark is a really diverse and international school and kids come from all over the us and the world to study there.

F

2.8

3

532

Female

i think i was probably a little sheltered at that time. i hadn't been a lot of places. and one thing that i remember...

H

3.4

4.8

4

532

Female

...is that the summer before i went to college i shot a four-point buck. and i was really proud of that, like four points it's nice sized, you know, and it was delicious. it fed my family.

X

4.8

5

5.2

532

Female

and so my dad and i made it into a european mount, which is where you have the skull and the antlers attached to one another and the bone is all clean and white. and i think it's very beautiful.

H

4.4

5

4.6

532

Female

so i took that with me to school and i hung it on the wall and immediately, i was known as the girl with the shrine to death.

H

5.333333

5.47619

4.809524

670

Male

it was a prize and that it was really an accomplishment.

H

4.909091

5.545455

5.181818

532

Female

well, it's gotten me a lot of jobs because people love that i can make a complete sentence and edit things properly. and it's also made me a lot of friends.

N

3.2

4.4

4.2

532

Female