Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aaron Paul Orsini is an American author, researcher, and educator. He is best known for his books on the intersection of psychedelics and neurodiversity, including Autism On Acid and Autistic Psychedelics. His work co-founding the Autistic Psychedelic Community has been influential in promoting understanding and acceptance of neurodivergent individuals.

Early life 
Aaron Orsini grew up in the Chicago suburbs. At the age of 23, while pursuing a degree in Multimedia Arts, his psychologist diagnosed him with autism. Following his diagnosis at the age of 27, and enduring some personal losses, Orsini ventured West, where he encountered his first experience with LSD. Orsini reportedly states that it was this first time that led to his discovery to  a profound sense of joy and a newfound human comprehension that had eluded him before.

Career 
Orsini’s first book Autism on Acid written in 2019 was influenced by his first LSD experience which he found to be impactful and inspiring. This was the inception for his Autistic Psychedelic community in 2020, which platforms various types of  peer to peer resources, that focuses on the intersection of psychedelics and neurodivergence.

Inspired by the formation of the Autistic Psychedelic community, Orsini went on to write his second book   Autistic Psychedelic in 2021. This work chronicles the stories of over 40 contributors  of whom are neurodivergent and have used psychedelic substances to gain deeper insights about themselves and the Neurotypical world.

Orsini’s journey has propelled him into the role of a provider as the psychedelic autism collaborative research co-author partner for the University College of London. Additionally, he has taken a position of lecturer at both Naropa University and Alma Institute. Orsini has continued traveling, writing, researching, lecturing and helping the Neurodivergent community live a better life.

Published books 
Autism On Acid: How LSD Helped Me Understand, Navigate, Alter & Appreciate My Autistic Perceptions. Independently Published.2019. ISBN 979-8756688832

Autistic Psychedelic: the Self-Reported Benefits and Challenges of Experiencing LSD, MDMA, Psilocybin and Other Psychedelics As Told by Neurodivergent Adults Navigating ADHD, Alexithymia, Anxiety, Asperger's, Autism, Depression, OCD, PTSD and Other Conditions. Independently Published. 2021.  ISBN 979-8724471879

Introduction to Psychedelic Autism: An Informative & Visually Accessible Handbook Exploring The Potential Benefits & Challenges Of Psychedelic Treatment Options For Individuals Navigating Autism. Independently Published. 2022. ISBN 979-8849012650

Psychedelic Autism: An Informative & Visually Accessible Textbook Exploring Relevant Research, Statistics & Context That Psychedelic Therapists & Facilitators  When Supporting Autistic Individuals. Independently Published. 2023. ISBN 9798395950505

References

External links 

 Aaron Orsini website
 https://www.autisticpsychedelic.com

Living people
American writers
Wikipedia Student Program
Psychedelic drug advocates
Mental health activists
Naropa University faculty
The Adriatico was an express train operated by Ferrovie dello Stato, linking Milan and Bari. It was named for the Adriatic Sea, Mare Adriatico in Italian, as the train's route served the main cities along the shore of the Adriatic between Rimini and Bari.

Trans Europ Express
 
In 1969, the Ferrovie dello Stato decided to replace their TEE diesel multiple unit trainsets with locomotive-hauled trains after the German and French examples. Because domestic TEE were allowed since 1965 (TEEs having previously been limited to international services), the order for the Gran Conforto coaches was enlarged, not only to replace the trainsets used on the existing international TEEs but also to convert the high-end domestic services to TEE. After delivery of the international coaches in 1972, two consists of eight and nine coaches each were available in the spring of 1973, and on 3 June 1973 the Adriatico became the first Italian domestic TEE. Initially, the service took 8 hr 35 min from Milan to Bari, thus reaching an average speed of 101 km/h.

The service slowed year after year and in 1982 it took 9hr 25min from Milan to Bari. In 1984, the rolling stock from the discontinued TEE Mediolanum was reallocated to the Adriatico, allowing the Adriatico to be operated with coaches in TEE colours thenceforth.

InterCity
On 31 May 1987, the Adriatico was converted to a two-class InterCity service. On 10 June 2001, the northern terminus was changed from Milan to Venice, and from 11 December 2005 the southern terminus was moved 149 km farther south, to Lecce.

References

Works cited

Named passenger trains of Italy
Trans Europ Express
Railway services introduced in 1973
George Street may refer to:

People 
Ordered chronologically
George Dixon Street (1812–1882), lawyer, judge and political figure in New Brunswick
George Edmund Street (1824–1881), English architect
G. S. Street (George Slythe Street) (1867–1936), English critic, journalist and novelist
George Street (cricketer) (1889–1924), English wicket-keeper
George L. Street III (1913–2000), submariner in the United States Navy
George Street (West Virginia politician), member of the West Virginia House of Delegates

Streets 
George Street, Aberdeen, Scotland
George Street, Brisbane, Australia
George Street, Croydon, England, location of George Street tram stop
George Street, Dunedin, New Zealand
George Street, Edinburgh, Scotland
 George Street, Marylebone, London, England
George Street, Oxford, England
George Street, Richmond, London, England
George Street (St. John's), Canada
George Street, Sydney, Australia
George Street, Toronto, Canada

Bridges 
George Street Bridge (disambiguation)

See also
 George Bridge (disambiguation)
 George (disambiguation)

Street, George
Erna (minor planet designation: 406 Erna), provisional designation , is a dark asteroid of the background population in the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 46 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by French astronomer Auguste Charlois at Nice Observatory on 22 August 1895. The asteroid was presumably named after Erna Bidschof, the granddaughter of Johann Palisa.

Orbit and classification 

Erna is a non-family asteroid from the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the outer asteroid belt at a distance of 2.4–3.4 AU once every 4 years and 12 months (1,818 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.18 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins at the United States Naval Observatory in September 1905, more than 10 years after its official discovery observation at Nice.

Physical characteristics 

In the Tholen classification, Erna is a dark and primitive P-type asteroid. It has also been characterized as such by polarimetric observations.

Rotation period 

In October 2005, a rotational lightcurve of Erna was obtained from photometric observations by French and Italian astronomers Raymond Poncy (), Roberto Crippa (), Federico Manzini and Silvano Casulli. Lightcurve analysis gave a well-defined rotation period of 8.7893 hours with a brightness variation of 0.35 magnitude (). Another lightcurve from the Palomar Transient Factory in November 2010 gave a similar period of 8.790 hours with an amplitude of 0.35 magnitude ().

Spin axis 

In 2013, an international study modeled a lightcurve from various data sources including the Uppsala Asteroid Photometric Catalogue and the Palomar Transient Factory survey. The modeling gave a concurring period of 8.79079 hours and determined two spin axis in ecliptic coordinates (λ, β) of: (357.0°, −49.0°) and (161.0°, −60.0°).

Diameter and albedo 

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite, and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Erna measures between 41.52 and 49.19 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.0524 and 0.060.

The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link adopts the results obtained by IRAS, that is, an albedo of 0.0524 and a diameter of 49.19 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 10.36.

Naming 

This minor planet was likely named after Erna Bidschof, the granddaughter of Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa, who was one of the most prolific discoverer of minor planets at the time. Erna is the daughter of the astronomer Friedrich Bidschof (1864–1915) and his wife Helene (née Palisa).

References

External links 
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

000406
Discoveries by Auguste Charlois
Named minor planets
000406
18950822
Marko Ristić may refer to:
Marko Ristić (surrealist) (1902–1984), Serbian surrealist poet
Marko Ristić (footballer, born 1987), Serbian association football player
Marko Ristić (footballer, born 1997), Serbian association football player
Chopan is a town and a nagar panchayat in Sonbhadra district  in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.
It is situated on the Sone River. Chopan Railway station is a junction in Sonbhadra district.

Geography 
Chopan is located at . It has an average elevation of 159 metres (521 feet).

Demographics
 India census, Chopan had total population of 14,302. The male population was 7,710, and the female population was 6,592. Chopan has an average literacy rate of 85.1%, higher than the national literacy rate with male literacy of 90% and female literacy of 79%. 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Cities and towns in Sonbhadra district
Hélène Martin (, 10 December 1928 – 21 February 2021) was a French singer-songwriter.

Biography 
Born in Paris, Martin was daughter of a university professor (Sciences Po), and started singing in cabarets in the 1950s. In 1962, she recorded poems by Jean Genet who encouraged her. Jean Vilar asked her to stage a show based on poems by René Char for the Festival d'Avignon, interpreted by her and Roger Blin, Francesca Solleville, Bachir Touré (1966). She was a friend of many poets and writers, including Louis Aragon and Jean Giono. Surrealist poet Philippe Soupault published a book on her and her work.

She created a TV series dedicated to poetry, Plain-Chant (1972). She also directed a TV movie after Jean Giono's novel Jean le Bleu (1979). In 2009, aged 81, she gave a last performance at the Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord.

Discography
 1996: Hélène Martin chante les poètes, EPM Musique. Songs recorded 1962-1983, with Laurent Terzieff.
 2000: La Douceur du bagne, book & CD, EPM/Le Castor astral
 2002: Le Condamné à mort, sung by Marc Ogeret, music Hélène Martin, recorded 1970, EPM "poètes et chansons".
 2003: Lucienne Desnoues, reissue, EPM "poètes et chansons"
 2006: Jean Genet, Un chant d'amour, Buda Musique, with Richard Armstrong.
 2006: Chansons pour les enfants, EPM Musique, 2006.
 2006: Va savoir, EPM
 2007: Pablo Neruda, de la poésie à la lutte. Includes L'Elégie à Pablo Neruda sung by Hélène Martin.
 2007: Terres mutilées followed by Dans mon pays, poems by René Char, 1968, reissue, EPM "Poésie".
 2008: Journal d'une voix, Des femmes-Antoinette Fouque.
 2009-2010: Voyage en Hélénie, 13-CD case.

Awards
 1961: Grand Prix du Disque
 1967: Prix de l'Humour noir.
 2009: Prix Jacques Douai

References

1928 births
2021 deaths
French women singer-songwriters
French singer-songwriters
French women singers
French screenwriters
French television directors
Singers from Paris
Women television directors
Gort Community School () is a secondary school located in Gort in south County Galway. Founded in 1995, as of 2021, the school enrolled 879 pupils and the principal was Brian Crossan. Denis Corry was principal in 2010 when an extension called the Noone Building consisting of dressing rooms, a music room, a career guidance suite and an oratory was opened. In 2021, a further extension was confirmed by the Department of Education, and is projected to include new class rooms, special education rooms, science laboratories and general purpose and fitness areas.

References 

Secondary schools in County Galway
Football Club Edaga Hamus is an Eritrean football club based in the Edaga Hamus in the district of Asmara. It plays in the Eritrean Premier League.

Current squad

References

Football clubs in Eritrea
Markaryd Municipality (Markaryds kommun) is a municipality in south-west Kronoberg County in southern Sweden, where the town Markaryd is seat.

In 1916 a part of the rural municipality of Markaryd was detached from it, forming a market town (köping) with the same name. The two entities were reunited in 1960. The present municipality was created in 1971, when Traryd and Markaryd were amalgamated.

Geography 
The nature is mainly dominated by forests, as usually in Småland, but there are also significant agricultural areas. Stretching from the northern to the southern parts is the river Lagan, making up the foundation of the water system with opportunities for fishing, canoeing and camping. There are also specific areas created for walks in forest and wildlife nature, and just east of the town Markaryd is a possibility for moose safari, arranged by Smalandet.

The European route E4 motorway goes just by the town of Markaryd and also the other town Strömsnäsbruk.

Localities
There are 4 urban areas (also called a tätort or locality) in Markaryd Municipality.

In the table the localities are listed according to the size of the population as of 31 December 2005. The municipal seat is in bold characters.

References
Statistics Sweden

External links

Markaryd Municipality - Official site
Smalandet
Coat of arms

Municipalities of Kronoberg County
Nacala, also known as Cidade de Nacala or Nacala-Porto is a city on the northern coast of Mozambique. Located in the southwestern indentation of inner Fernao Veloso Bay, it is the deepest natural port on the east coast of Africa. Nacala serves as the terminal for the Nacala railway, a rail line to the landlocked Malawi. South of Nacala is Mozambique Island, at one time the capital of Mozambique and now a World Heritage Site.

History
Nacala was founded as a little town and developed as a deep waters port and an industrial, agricultural and exporting centre during the last period of the Portuguese rule of the territory which ended in the mid-1970s. Among its major industries were cement, sisal and cashew. Other important employers were the seaport, its small modern hospital, and services (banking, insurance and administration).

Industry 

Nacala is site of one of three cement works in Mozambique.

Transport 

Nacala is the terminal of the Nacala railway that connects to the Central East African Railway (CEAR) of Malawi.  The railway system was managed by the Railroad Development Corporation until September 2008 when it was sold to a group of Mozambican investors.

It is the location of the deep water port of Port of Nacala. A coal terminal, operated by the Port of Nacala, is located in the town of Nacala-a-Velha on the opposite side of the bay from Nacala.

Nacala Airport is a former airbase that has been converted into an international airport.

Demographics

Climate

Miscellaneous 

The town is also known for its beaches and scuba diving.

Namesake 

There is another town in Mozambique called Nacala, the port city being called Cidade de Nacala.

See also 
 Fernao Veloso Bay
 Transport in Mozambique
 Railway stations in Mozambique
 Nacala Logistics Corridor

References

External links 
 Port of Nacala information
 Nacala development corridor
 CEAR linkage
  Accommodation and Scuba Diving on the east side of the bay

Populated places in Nampula Province
Nevis Labs is a research center owned and operated by Columbia University. It is located in Irvington, New York, on the  property originally owned by Col. James Alexander Hamilton, the son of Alexander Hamilton, a graduate of Columbia College. James Hamilton built his mansion on this estate and named it Nevis in honor of the birthplace of his father.

The land was donated to the university by a branch of the DuPont family. Construction of the 400 MeV Nevis synchrocyclotron took place between 1947 and 1949.  University president Dwight D. Eisenhower inaugurated the accelerator in June 1950. During its period of operation from 1950 until 1972, it was one of the world's most productive accelerators.

Currently the laboratory specializes in the preparation, design, and construction of high-energy particle and nuclear experiments and equipment. These are transported to major laboratories worldwide. The lab also performs data analysis for these experiments.

The laboratory is also home to the Radiological Research Accelerator Facility (RARAF) a National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering biotechnology resource center (P41) specializing in microbeam technology.

The Nevis campus is crossed by the Croton Aqueduct, the first water tunnel supplying New York City and now a popular walking and cycling trail.

References

External links
Nevis Laboratories Homepage
RARAF Homepage

Buildings and structures in Westchester County, New York
Particle physics facilities
Columbia University
Universities and colleges in New York City
Research institutes in New York (state)
Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing
Columbia University research institutes
Irvington, New York
Toxicoscordion brevibracteatum (syn. Zigadenus brevibracteatus) is a species of flowering plant known by the common name desert deathcamas. It is native to Baja California, Sonora, and California, where it grows in sandy desert habitat among creosote and Joshua trees.

Toxicoscordion brevibracteatum is a perennial wildflower growing from a brown or black bulb up to 4 centimeters long. The stem grows up to 50 or 60 centimeters long. The leaves are linear in shape, measuring up to 30 centimeters long by one wide. Most of the leaves are at the base of the stem and there may be a few reduced leaves above. The inflorescence is an open panicle of flowers at the tips of branches. The flowers are male or bisexual, with six cream-colored tepals. The fruit is a capsule 1 or 2 centimeters long.

References

External links
Calflora Database: Toxicoscordion brevibracteatum (Desert death camas)
 Jepson Manual eFlora (TJM2) treatment of Toxicoscordion brevibracteatum
UC Photos gallery —  Toxicoscordion brevibracteatum

brevibracteatum
Flora of California
Flora of Baja California
Flora of Sonora
Flora of the California desert regions
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Plants described in 1908
Verde, anil, amarelo, cor de rosa e carvão (distributed in the United States as Rose and Charcoal) is Brazilian singer Marisa Monte's third album, released in 1994. Contributors include well-known artists such as Gilberto Gil, Paulinho da Viola, Naná Vasconcelos, Carlinhos Brown, Arnaldo Antunes and the group Época de Ouro. The album includes the hits "Maria de verdade," "Na estrada," and "De mais ninguém."

It was listed by Rolling Stone Brazil as one of the 100 best Brazilian albums in history.

Track listing

Personnel
Marisa Monte: vocals
Nando Reis: acoustic guitar
Arthur Maia:bass
Jorginho Gomes: drums
Marcos Suzano: percussion
Carlinhos Brown: percussion
Arnaldo Antunes: vocals

References

1994 albums
Marisa Monte albums
Carlyle "Carl" McKinley (1847 - August 24, 1904) was a soldier, theological student, cotton broker, newspaper editor, poet, and essayist in the United States. He lived in South Carolina and served in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.

McKinley wrote for the Charleston News and Courrier. Notable reports written by McKinley include his reporting on a hurricane that hit Charleston on August 25, 1885. and his report on an earthquake that hit Charleston on August 31, 1886.

He was a proponent of "black expatriation".

Works
An appeal to Pharaoh; the negro problem, and its radical solution. Fords, Howard & Hulbert, New York (1890).
"Timrod Souvenir', in honor of Henry Timrod

References

External links

1847 births
1904 deaths
People of South Carolina in the American Civil War
Confederate States Army soldiers
American textile industry businesspeople
19th-century American businesspeople
Businesspeople from Charleston, South Carolina
Journalists from South Carolina
19th-century American poets
American male poets
Poets from South Carolina
American male essayists
Dennis Bernard Amos (April 16, 1923 – May 15, 2003) was a British born American immunologist. National Academies Press called Amos "one of the most distinguished scientists of the genetics of individuality of the twentieth century".
In 1969, Amos and Dr. David Hume founded the first regional organ sharing program in the United States.
Amos made significant contributions in immunogenetics, tumor immunity, and transplantation immunology.

Awards and distinctions 
Amos was president of the American Association of Immunologists, president and founder of the International Transplantation Society, and the co-founder and editor-in-chief of the journal Human Immunology.
Amos was elected to the National Academies of Science.
He received the 3M Award from FASEB, the Rose Payne Award for Distinguished Science by the American Society for Histocompatibility and Immunogenetics, and the National Institutes of Health Research Career Award.
He was awarded the Golding Bird Prize in Bacteriology as well as the Leonard Luubock Gold Medal.
Amos was professor of immunology and experimental surgery at Duke University from 1962 to 1993.

Life and career 
Amos was born April 16, 1923, in Bromley, Kent, England. He earned his B.S. and M.B from Chelsea Polytechnic and his M.D. from Guy's Hospital Medical School in 1963.

References

External links
D. Bernard Amos Papers at Duke University Medical Center Archives
Edmond J. Yunis, "D. Bernard Amos", Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences (2004)

1923 births
2003 deaths
American immunologists
Duke University faculty
British emigrants to the United States
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
People from Bromley
People from Durham, North Carolina
The Hamilton Square Baptist Church protests in San Francisco, California, was a protest that occurred on the date of September 19, 1993.

The protests occurred in response to the church's invitation of Louis P. Sheldon, an anti-gay activist and chairman of the Traditional Values Coalition. The protests resulted in discussion in California regarding protests which are intended to disturb religious activity.

Testimony from a church member, cited in the California discussion claims protesters began gathering around the church property around 5:00 PM.

They occupied the church grounds, shouted obscenities, and threw rocks at worshippers who wanted to enter the church. They damaged walls and fixtures, plastered obscene posters on walls and windows, and tore down a Christian flag inside the building, replacing it with the rainbow-colored "Queer Nation" flag of the homosexual rights activists. When they saw children standing in the lobby, the homosexual activists began shouting, "We want your children!"

Reports conflict on whether any protesters were arrested: a line in the discussion of the incident in the California legislature suggests no arrests were made, while a comment from the San Francisco Chronicle suggests three arrests were made: two for battery, and one for inciting a riot, disturbing the peace, trespassing, battery, and resisting arrest. This last article may refer to a separate event.

According to Pastor David Innes, Senior Pastor of Hamilton Square Baptist church, the protesters denied people entrance to the church and in some cases did it by physical contact.

See also
Homosexuality and Baptist churches

References

1993 in LGBT history
LGBT history in San Francisco
LGBT and Baptist churches
Protests in the San Francisco Bay Area
1993 in San Francisco
September 1993 events in the United States