Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aenne Willkomm (17 June 1902 – 20 June 1979), later Aenne Kettelhut, was a German costume designer, born in Shanghai. She worked in German silent films in the 1920s, including as costume designer on Metropolis (1927).

Early life 
Willkomm was born in Shanghai to European parents in 1902.

Career 
Willkomm worked in the fashion industry before she worked with designer Heinrich Umlauff on Fritz Lang's two-part film epic, Die Nibelungen (1924). She became head of UFA-GmbH's costuming department on the strength of her work on that first assignment. She went on to work with Lang on Metropolis, for which she designed and oversaw "literally thousands" of Bauhaus-inspired "futuristic" costumes, including for the film's main character, Maria, played by Brigitte Helm. She often clashed with the demanding Lang on the set of Metropolis. She worked on a few other films, including My Leopold (1924), Sister Veronika (1926), and Der Katzensteg (1927, based on the novel by Hermann Sudermann).

Personal life 
Willkomm retired from film and by 1931 married her colleague, production designer Erich Kettelhut. She died in Hamburg in 1979, aged 77 years.

References

External links 

 
 

1902 births
1979 deaths
German costume designers
Susan Ariel Rainbow Kennedy (born 1954), known by her pen name SARK, is an American author and illustrator of self-help books. Five of her sixteen books have been national bestsellers, and she has sold more than two million copies of her books.

Early life
She was born Susan Kennedy. At age ten, she became friends with an 80-year-old neighbor, Mr. Boggs. When Mr. Boggs went to the hospital with a serious illness, he credited young Susan for helping him recover with the homemade cards and letters she sent every day for a month. No one else, he said, had visited or called during his illness. The experience inspired Kennedy to spend her life in some similar work.

Professional life
In 1982, at age 28, Kennedy moved to San Francisco with $30. She had "opted out of the money system" two years earlier. She earned enough money from her artwork to buy a  building, the home and work space which she called her "magic cottage.' In 1989 she created a poster, How to be an Artist. In an interview SARK said, “The only reason why my poster ‘How to Be an Artist’ ever became known and went on to sell two-and-a-half million copies was because of my cat, Jupiter, who would get up on his tiny legs and peel this poster off the wall. It would land on the floor and wake me up in the morning. For five days this went on, and finally I said, ‘Well, maybe I’m supposed to do something with this thing.’” She then offered it for sale in the catalog of a local metaphysical store. The poster quickly became popular, selling more than 1000 copies within a week. The sudden popularity created a difficulty for Kennedy, because the posters were produced by hand and she lacked facilities for mass production. She completed the posters by devising a system for producing them, and using space in a garage without permission, hiding the posters under a tarp when she heard the owners approaching. The poster's success led a publishing company to contact Kennedy, who soon published her first book, A Creative Companion, which she wrote in two weeks.

In 1993, SARK created Camp SARK, LLC, a company which created products inspired by her artwork. The company's sales were strong, but it failed to return on investments, and SARK relaunched it as Planet SARK in 2003, focusing the company on publishing, events, and online commerce. The new company was more successful than its predecessor.

Books

References

External links
 Planet SARK
 

Self-help writers
Living people
1954 births
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
Võ Thị Kim Phụng (born 8 June 1993) is a Vietnamese chess player. She won the Asian Junior Girls Championship in 2010 and 2013. Võ also won gold medals at the ASEAN Age-Group Championships in the Girls U-12 category in 2004, the Girls U-14 in 2006 and 2007, the Girls U-16 in 2009, and the Girls U-20 in 2011, 2012 and 2013.

In March 2017, she won the Women's Zonal 3.3 Championship to qualify to play in the Women's World Chess Championship. In May, Võ won the Asian Women's Championship in Chengdu, China. As a result of this victory, she was awarded the title Woman Grandmaster (WGM) by FIDE. In 2018, Võ competed in the Women's World Championship in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia. She was knocked out by Bela Khotenashvili in the first round after losing by a score of ½–1½.

In team events, Võ has played for Vietnam in the Women's World Team Chess Championship and the Women's Chess Olympiad.

References

External links

Võ Thị Kim Phụng team chess record at Olimpbase.org

1993 births
Living people
Chess woman grandmasters
Vietnamese chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
People from Huế
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
SEA Games competitors for Vietnam
Peter Philip Leonard (born 6 February 1970) is a British Anglican priest who served as Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight, 2019–2022.

Peter was educated at Trinity College, Bristol. He was ordained deacon in 1997 and priest in 1998. He held curacies at Haslemere then Woodham. A former teacher, he was Head of School at Mill Hill Primary School in Waterlooville before resuming his ministry as a residential canon at Portsmouth Cathedral.

Leonard is in a civil partnership with his partner, Mark. Clergy in the Church of England are permitted to be in same-sex civil partnerships based on the understanding that such relationships are celibate. He has been Chair of the Board of Trustees of OneBodyOneFaith, an LGBT positive Christian charity, since 2018.

On 9 January 2022, it was announced that Leonard is to resign his Church of England appointments effective 28 February to become Chief Executive of the charity Family Links — the Centre for Emotional Health.

References

1970 births
Living people
People from Slough
Alumni of Trinity College, Bristol
21st-century Anglican priests
LGBT Anglican clergy
Archdeacons of the Isle of Wight
Senator Watson may refer to:

Members of the United States Senate
Clarence Wayland Watson (1864–1940), U.S. Senator from West Virginia from 1911 to 1913
James Eli Watson (1864–1948), U.S. Senator from Indiana from 1916 to 1933
James Watson (New York politician) (1750–1806), U.S. Senator from New York from 1798 to 1800
Thomas E. Watson (1856–1922), U.S. Senator from Georgia from 1921 to 1922

United States state senate members
Ben Watson (politician) (born 1959), Georgia State Senate
Bo Watson (born 1960), Tennessee State Senate
Clinton Watson (1888–1958), Missouri State Senate
Diane Watson (born 1933), California State Senate
Frank Watson (American politician) (born 1945), Illinois State Senate
James F. Watson (1840–1897), Oregon State Senate
James Lopez Watson (1922–2001), New York State Senate
John H. Watson (Vermont judge) (1851–1929), Vermont State Senate
Kirk Watson (born 1958), Texas State Senate
Michael Watson (Mississippi politician) (born 1977), Mississippi State Senate
Murray Watson Jr. (1932–2018), Texas State Senate
Thomas Philip Watson (1933–2015), Oklahoma State Senate 
William T. Watson (1849–1917), Delaware State Senate
Taron Voskanyan (, born 22 February 1993) is an Armenian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Alashkert and the Armenia national team.

Club career
Born in Yerevan, Armenia, Voskanyan was a pupil of the Pyunik Yerevan football school. Having begun his career with the youth team, he went to play for Pyunik-2, the reserve team, appearing in eight matches in second-tier Armenian First League during the 2010 season. The following season, he played exclusively for the first team in the Armenian Premier League making his debut on 2 April 2011 in a 0–1 away loss against Ulisses playing the full 90 minutes. Months later, Pyunik won the 2011 Armenian Supercup with Voskanyan in the team.

International career
As a player of the main team of Pyunik, Voskanyan was invited into the ranks of the Armenia U-19 junior team at 19 years of age, and first played for the team on 21 October 2011 against peers from Slovakia U-19. Armenia won 2–1. He subsequently had a few more games with the youth team.

He was a player of the Armenia U-21 team scoring on his debut on 12 June 2013 in a 4–1 win against Andorra U-21.

Voskanyan was first called up to the senior Armenia national football team for a match against the Italian national team on 12 October 2012. His debut came in the next game on 14 November 2012 a 4–2 victory against Lithuania with Voskanyan replacing Robert Arzumanyan after 29 minutes.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Club
Pyunik
 Armenian Premier League (1): 2014–15
 Armenian Cup (3): 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15
 Armenian Supercup (2): 2011, 2015

Alashkert
 Armenian Premier League (2): 2017–18,2020–21
 Armenian Cup (1): 2018–19
 Armenian Supercup (1): 2021

References

External links
 Profile at FFA.am
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Yerevan
Armenian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Armenia men's international footballers
FC Pyunik players
Karmiotissa Polemidion FC players
Nea Salamis Famagusta FC players
Armenian Premier League players
Cypriot First Division players
Armenia men's under-21 international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Armenian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
FC Alashkert players
Vomit fraud is a type of fraud in which a driver of a vehicle for hire falsely claims that an "incident requiring cleanup" occurred while a passenger was riding in the driver's vehicle. The company then charges the passenger a "cleanup fee" to reimburse the driver for having to clean the vehicle.

History
The Miami Herald first reported on the issue in July 2018. Passengers may face a fee of up to  for causing incidents requiring significant cleanups of drivers' vehicles. By filing false reports of these incidents, drivers will receive the cleanup fees from the customers even though no incident occurred.

Criminality
Due to company-friendly terms of service typically agreed to by passengers, police departments have been reluctant to press criminal charges against individuals who engage in the fraud, instead treating these cases as civil matters. However, in late October 2018, a Harwood, North Dakota, man who had driven for both Uber and Lyft was charged with two counts of attempted theft of property for two separate instances of false cleanup claims. In one instance, the man was caught on surveillance video purchasing food, throwing it on the inside and outside of his vehicle, taking photos of the alleged damage, then running the vehicle through a car wash, all after he had already dropped his passenger off at his destination.

References

Fraud
Deception
Carsharing
Medica Hospitals is a for-profit private hospital chain in Eastern India. It is headquartered in the city of Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The hospitals are accredited by NABH. Beginning its journey with Medica North Bengal Clinic in Siliguri in 2008, the Group launched its flagship Hospital – Medica Superspecialty Hospital in Kolkata in 2010.

In 2023, Nandakumar Jairam took over as the Chairman - Medica Group.

Locations 

 Medica Superspecialty Hospital, Kolkata, West Bengal
 Medica Cancer Hospital, Rangapani, Siliguri, West Bengal
 Medica North Bengal Clinic, Siliguri, West Bengal
 Bhagwan Mahavir Medica Superspecialty Hospital, Ranchi, Jharkhand
 Tata Steel Medica Hospital, Kalinganagar, Odisha
 R. C. Agarwal Memorial Hospital, Tinsukia, Assam

Accolades
Medica Superspecialty Hospital, Kolkata has been recognised for its dedicated efforts towards excellence in promoting cleanliness, high standards of hygiene, sanitation and infection control. The city-based private hospital has been honoured with the Kayakalp Awards constituted by the Government of India under the category of Hospital contributing to improved quality of care. Dr. Alok Roy, Chairman of the hospital received the award from then Union Health Minister Dr. Harsh Vardhan.

References

External links
 

Hospitals in Kolkata
Companies based in Kolkata
Indian companies established in 2006
Hospitals in Odisha
Emergency medical services in India
2006 establishments in West Bengal
Kilbirnie Auld Kirk is a Church of Scotland congregation on Dalry Road (at Kirkland Road), Kilbirnie, North Ayrshire, Scotland. Although the building dates back to the 15th century, the present congregation was formed in 1978 by the amalgamation of the Glengarnock Parish Church and the Barony Church.

History 
 
Previously known as "The Barony Church", after the barony that had been obtained by John Craufurd of Kilbirnie in 1641, the church is constructed on the site of a 6th-century monastic cell. The town of Kilbirnie derives its name from the church. The name is Gaelic in origin and means "Church of St Brendan" (the Gaelic cil, pronounced 'kil', signifying a church, suffixed by the name of the saint). "Auld Kirk" in Scots simply means Old Church.

The Craufurd tomb contains the effigies of Captain Thomas Craufurd of Jordanhill and his wife Janet ker of Kersland. Thomas died on 3 January 1603 having achieved fame through capturing Dumbarton Castle for King James VI, for which brave achievement he was given the lands of Jordanhill near Glasgow as a reward. The inscription on the tomb reads GOD SCHAW THE RICHT. HEIR LYIS THOMAS CRAUFURD OF IORDANHILL SEXT SON TO LAURENCE CRAUFURD OF KILBIRNY AND IONET KER HIS SPOUS ELDEST DOCHTER TO ROBERT FER OF KERRISLAND 1594.

Architecture 
The original nave dates from 1470, with a two-stage bell tower added twenty years later. Aisles were added in 1597 for the Cunninghames of Glengarnock and in 1642 for the Crawfords. A transept and new entrance front were added in 1903-05. 

The church has some magnificent fittings, pride of place going to the elaborately detailed Crawford Loft of circa 1705, and to the 17th-century sounding board above the pulpit. Many of the windows have been decorated in stained glass.

"Kilbirnie Auld Kirk and Cemetery Walls" are a category 'A' listed historic building.

See also
 Birnie Kirk

References

External links
 Commentary & video on the Craufurd of Jordanhill tomb

Church of Scotland churches in Scotland
Garnock Valley
Category A listed buildings in North Ayrshire
Listed churches in North Ayrshire
The B.P. John Administrative Building is a building on the now defunct Marylhurst University campus, in Marylhurst, Oregon, United States. It was designed by Joseph Jacobberger and completed in 1929. The building originally housed the entire college, and included an auditorium, a bakery and cafeteria, a chapel, classrooms, a gymnasium, a library, and a swimming pool. The second floor originally had living areas for the Sisters of the Holy Names. The 100-seat music venue Wiegand Hall was added during the 1990s. In 2013, the building's chapel was renovated. The university closed in late 2018.

References

External links

 

1929 establishments in Oregon
Marylhurst University
University and college administration buildings in the United States
University and college buildings completed in 1929
Ocalaria is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was described by Schaus in 1906.

Species
Ocalaria cohabita Kitching, 1988 Panama
Ocalaria dioptica (Walker, 1865) Brazil (Amazonas), Bolivia, French Guiana
Ocalaria guarana Schaus, 1906 Brazil (São Paulo)
Ocalaria oculata (Druce, 1898) Guatemala
Ocalaria pavina Schaus, 1916 Brazil (Rio de Janeiro)
Ocalaria pavo Schaus, 1913 Costa Rica
Ocalaria quadriocellata (Walker, 1865) Brazil (Rio de Janeiro)

References

Calpinae
SLO Transit is the provider of mass transportation in the city of San Luis Obispo, California. SLO Transit operates 10 vehicles at peak along eight fixed-routes within the 23 square miles of the city limits of San Luis Obispo and California Polytechnic State University (Cal Poly).  SLO Transit operates Monday to Friday approximately from 6am to 11pm, and Saturday and Sunday from 8am to 8pm.  

SLO Transit's ridership has increased steadily. It transports over 1.1 million riders annually. SLO Transit ridership demographics reflect a broad cross section of riders, including: seniors, people with disabilities, socially or economic transit dependent, K-12 students, college students, working professionals  and choice riders.  Operation and maintenance of all fixed-route services are contracted out to First Transit Inc., a third-party vendor.   

SLO Transit provides its fixed route transit system information via various formats, including: online at slotransit.org, printed materials, Google & Bing Maps, Social Media, “Bus Tracker” smart phone application, City Hall (990 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo), the Transit Center, Parks & Rec Facilities, County Library & Offices, San Luis Obispo Council of Governments office (SLOCOG), by phone, print advertising, on vehicles, at bus stops, community centers and via neighboring transit agencies (e.g., SLO RTA).

The public has direct access for participating in the improvements and management of SLO Transit services.  By direction of the City Council the Mass Transportation Committee (MTC) was formed in 1972 to provide them input on matters related to transit. The committee is an advisory body of citizen volunteers. Their purpose is to gather input and represent the general public on matters of setting priorities and to include input during the planning processes.  MTC advisory body includes representation from the: Senior, Disabled, Technical, Student and General community. 

SLO Transit has received many awards for its system including qualifying for Small Transit Intensive Cities (STIC) funding, a funding source only granted to cities that provide a greater level of service than which their city's population size would suggest.

For para-transit services, SLO Transit provides part of its funding allocation, off-the-top, to the county's consolidated para-transit service provider known as Run-About, operated by SLO Regional Transit Authority (SLO RTA), who also provides the fixed-route services to the other cities and parts of the county.

Gallery

Public transportation in San Luis Obispo County, California
San Luis Obispo, California
Bus transportation in California
Weston and Ingestre railway station was a former British railway station opened by the North Staffordshire Railway to serve the village of Ingestre in Staffordshire in 1849.

Nearby was the Ingestre and Weston station opened by the Stafford and Uttoxeter Railway in 1867.

It closed in January 1947.

References

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Staffordshire
Former North Staffordshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1849
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1947
Ah Mone () is a 2023 Burmese drama television series directed by Wyne starring Chan Min Ye Htut, Moe Hay Ko, Khin Wint Wah, Min Oo, Nyi Nanda, Khin Zarchi Kyaw, Moe Pwint Phyu and Thonedray Oo. It was produced by Bo Bo Film Production and edited by Kyaw Khine Soe. It aired on Mahar App, from June 3 to July 8, 2023.

It also aired on Mahar TV, from June 15 to July 21, 2023, on Mondays to Fridays at 18:00 (MMT).

Synopsis
Yamone Aye and her mother found out that her father was having an affair with his childhood sweetheart Mya Yati. Yamone Aye also started hating Myerati after hearing about it. Yamone Aye's mother also saw her father and Mya Yati in an apartment and she went on a rampage. When Yamone Aye was in the tenth grade, she and Htoo Min became friends. Before long, the two became lovers. One side interested in Htoo Min is My Yati daughter Pearl Thi. One day Yamone Aye's father came to ask her mother to divorce, but her mother did not accept it at all. One day Mya Yati asked her men to hit Yamone Aye's mother with a car. When Yamone Aye arrived, his mother was almost dead. But Yamone Aye remembered the car's number and the driver as well. One day, Yamone Aye applied for a job at a fashion company and got the job. Through that, U Wa Zin supported her until she became a model. One day, the house she lived in was set on fire by Mya Yati's men.

Cast
Chan Min Ye Htut as Htoo Min
Moe Hay Ko as Mya Gamone
Khin Wint Wah as Yamone Aye
Min Oo as U Wai Zin
Nyi Nanda as Nyo Min
Khin Zarchi Kyaw as Mya Yati
Moe Pwint Phyu as Pearl Thi
Thonedray Oo as Ah Saw
Cho Madi Thwin as Khattar

References

External links

Burmese television series
Janet Bell (née Prictoe, born 15 January 1959) is an English former middle-distance runner who specialised in the 800 metres. She won the 1987 AAA Indoor Championships title and went on to finish fifth in the 800m  finals at the 1987 World Indoor Championships and 1988 European Indoor Championships.

Career
As Janet Prictoe, Bell finished third in the 800 metres at the 1977 AAAs Championships. In 1978, she was second in the 800 metres at the UK Championships in 2:04.78, and second at the AAAs Championships in 2:03.11, just one-one hundredth of a second behind the winner Christina Boxer. She went on to compete at the 1978 European Championships, where she was eliminated in the heats. She also finished second at the 1979 AAAs Championships behind Christine Benning.

Bell's third-place finish at the 1981 AAAs Indoor Championships behind Kirsty McDermott and Lorraine Baker would be her last medal at a national championships until she won the 1987 AAAs indoor title in 2:04.18, ahead of Baker. At the 1987 European Indoor Championships, she ran 2:03.24 in her heat to qualify for the final as a fastest loser, where she finished seventh in 2:05.92. A month later at the 1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Indianapolis, she ran 2:03.45 to finish second in her heat and improved to 2:02.96 for fifth in the final. Outdoors, she finished third at the UK Championships behind Diane Edwards and Shireen Bailey in 2:02.41, before achieving her lifetime best with 2:01.40 on 11 July at the Crystal Palace in London.

In 1988, Bell finished second at the AAAs Indoor Championships behind Dawn Gandy in 2:06.01, before again reaching the final of the 800m at the European Indoor Championships, finishing fifth in an indoor best of 2:02.70, which at the time ranked her fourth on the British all-time indoor list behind Jane Colebrook, Liz Barnes and Kirsty Wade. She went on to run 2:03.77 to finish fourth at the 1988 UK Championships in June, behind Christina Cahill, Wade and Gandy. At the 1988 AAA Championships/Olympic trials in August 1988, she finished fourth behind Wade, Shireen Bailey and Helen Thorpe.

Competition record

References

External links

1959 births
English female middle-distance runners
Living people