Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Geneva Carr (born May 6, 1971) is an American television and stage actress with an extensive acting résumé. She is best known for her portrayal of Marissa Morgan on the CBS television series Bull and for her performance as Margery in the original Broadway cast of Hand to God, earning a nomination for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play.

Early life and career
Carr was born in Jackson, Mississippi, to George and Phyllis (née Duba) Carr. She has two brothers, George Carr II and Joseph Carr.

Carr studied French at Mount Holyoke College and initially had a career in banking before deciding to become an actress. She studied French in Paris and earned her MBA in Business from ESCP. She studied acting with Jane Hoffman at the Actors Studio. To support herself while she honed her craft and auditioned for parts, Carr waited on tables, bartended, and did gigs as a voice actress.

She played "Mom" on the AT&T commercials where she fretted over lost "rollover" minutes, and her big break was in the Broadway play Hand to God in 2015.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links
 
 
 Personal website with complete filmography
 New York Times Filmography
 Photographs at Broadway World
 Photographs at MyCeleb

1971 births
American television actresses
Living people
American stage actresses
American video game actresses
Actresses from Mississippi
Actors from Jackson, Mississippi
21st-century American actresses
20th-century American actresses
Theatre World Award winners
Mount Holyoke College alumni
Katrina Weidman (born March 2, 1983) is an American paranormal investigator who began her career appearing on the A&E series Paranormal State (2007–2011) while a student at Pennsylvania State University. She has since co-starred with Nick Groff on Paranormal Lockdown (2016–2019), and Portals to Hell (2019–present) with Jack Osbourne.

Career
Weidman attended Pennsylvania State University, where she joined the PRS, whose investigations were the basis of the A&E series Paranormal State. Weidman worked as the PRS's case manager between 2006 and 2011.

In 2016, Weidman began appearing with Nick Groff on the Destination America series Paranormal Lockdown, in which the duo spend 72 hours inside a haunted location with only their camera man and no access to the outside world. Beginning in 2019, Weidman co-starred with Jack Osbourne on the series Portals to Hell.

Television appearances
Paranormal State (2007–2011, 85 episodes)
Paranormal Lockdown (2016–2019, 48 episodes)
Portals to Hell (2019–2022, 39 episodes)
 Travel the Dead (2022–2023, 2 episodes)

Filmography

References

External links
Official site

1983 births
People from Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Paranormal investigators
Pennsylvania State University alumni
Living people
Gastrodia molloyi is a species of plant in the family Orchidaceae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It was first formally described in 2016 by Carlos Adolfo Lehnebach and Jeremy Rolfe and the description was published in the journal Phytotaxa. The specific epithet (molloyi) honours the New Zealand botanist, Brian Molloy.

References

External links 

molloyi
Endangered plants
Endemic orchids of New Zealand
Plants described in 2016
Macroglossum jani is a moth of the  family Sphingidae. It is known from the Philippines.

It is extremely similar to Macroglossum clemensi, but the forewing pattern is somewhat more dull. Furthermore, the pale scaling along the oblique median band and submarginal line is very faint or even absent.

References

Macroglossum
Moths described in 1998
Skederid Church () is a medieval church, which belongs to the Lutheran Archdiocese of Uppsala. It lies just outside Norrtälje in Stockholm County, Sweden. It was built by Birger Persson, father of Saint Bridget of Sweden, and it is probably the church where she was baptised.

History

The oldest parts of Skederid Church date from the end of the 13th century, and was built by lawspeaker Birger Persson, a man closely connected to King Birger of Sweden and the father of Saint Bridget of Sweden. The area surrounding the church is rich in cultural heritage, having been the site of continuous population since at least the Bronze Age. A runestone is immured in the church. The church was originally built as a private church belonging to Birger Persson's farmstead. The original church was very small, the size of the choir of the presently visible building, but still consciously built, displaying influences from French church building traditions. The church was ravaged by fire some time during the 14th century, and the original wooden ceiling destroyed.

The young Saint Bridget had some of her earliest religious visions here. After she was proclaimed a saint in 1391, the church became a pilgrimage site. In connection with this, the church was expanded and rebuilt. By the mid-15th century it acquired the size and form it still largely has.

In 1748, the former choir was turned into a vestry, and in 1880 the old vestry was demolished. The medieval gate entrance to the cemetery was transformed into a bell tower in 1775. A memorial stone dedicated to Saint Bridget was erected outside the church in 1930.

Architecture
The church is built of granite blocks, with some details in brick. The oldest parts of the church is the choir and vestry. A substantial enlargement of the church was carried out in the 15th century, when the present-day nave and interior vault were constructed. The church was originally decorated with frescos but only fragments remain of these.

The church has housed a number of medieval furnishings, most now in the Swedish History Museum, and possibly also relics (now lost) of Saint Bridget. A wooden sculpture depicting the same saint is still displayed in the church, while a triumphal cross, a processional cross and another wooden saint, all medieval, now are on displayed in the aforementioned museum. A number of carved wooden epitaphs belonging to various aristocratic families adorn the walls of the church.

References

External links
Official site (in Swedish)

Buildings and structures in Stockholm County
13th-century churches in Sweden
Churches in the Diocese of Uppsala
Churches converted from the Roman Catholic Church to the Church of Sweden
Anian may refer to:

People
 Anian (Bishop of Bangor), died 1306
 Anian I (Bishop of St Asaph) of the 13th century
 Anian II (Bishop of St Asaph) of the later 13th century

Places
 The Strait of Anián, in the Northwest Passage

See also
 Anianus (disambiguation)
 Einion
Michael R. Brambell is a British zoologist, and was director of the Chester Zoo, from 1978 to 1995.
He won the 1999 Silver Medal of the Zoological Society of London.

Life
He was curator of mammals at the London Zoo, when Chi Chi was there.

He is an exponent of captive breeding, to forestall animal extinction.

Works
Horse, tapir & rhinoceros, Bodley Head, 1976, 
Michael R. Brambell, London Zoo's Giant panda: Ailuropoda melatiolenca: 'Chi Chi', 1957–1972. International Zoo Yearbook, Volume 14, Issue 1, pages 163–164. Published online  18 December 2007. The Zoological Society of London, 1985.

References

British zoologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Imbe may refer to:
 Imbe (tree), a fruit tree native to Africa
 Imbe, Okayama, a township in Japan
 Imbe Station
 Imbé, a municipality in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
 Imbé de Minas, a municipality in Minas Gerais, Brazil
 Imbé River, a river in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
 Improved multi-band excitation, or IMBE, a speech coding standard
Daniel Antonio Reyes Torres (born 5 May 1972) is a Colombian former professional boxer who competed from 1996 to 2009. He held the IBF minimumweight title from 2003 to 2004. As an amateur, he competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

Amateur career

Reyes represented Colombia as a Flyweight at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. His results were:
Defeated Tebebu Behonebn (Ethiopia) 16-2
Defeated Khaled Falah (Syria) 15-13
Lost to Albert Pakeyev (Russia) 13-13

Professional career

Reyes turned professional in 1996 and won the IBF World Strawweight Championship by a TKO over Edgar Cardenas in 2003. He lost his belt in 2004 by split decision to Muhammad Rachman.

References

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
Mini-flyweight boxers
World mini-flyweight boxing champions
International Boxing Federation champions
Boxers at the 1995 Pan American Games
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Colombia
Pan American Games competitors for Colombia
Colombian male boxers
People from Caquetá Department
20th-century Colombian people
Joseph Desmond Caprani (27 May 1920 – 16 July 2015) was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman he made his debut for Ireland in June 1948 against Yorkshire and went on to play for them seven times in all, including five first-class matches. His last game was against Scotland in June 1960.

After retiring as a player, he became an umpire, umpiring a match between Ireland and Scotland in 1975. He also served as president of the Irish Cricket Union in 1983.

References

2015 deaths
1920 births
Cricketers from County Dublin
Irish cricketers
Irish cricket coaches
This list of Auburn High School people includes graduates, former students, administrators, trustees, faculty, and staff of Auburn High School in Auburn, Alabama.  The list includes people affiliated with the school's predecessor institutions, the Auburn Female College (1843–1852, 1870–1885), the Auburn Masonic Female College (1852–1870), the Auburn Female Institute (1892–1908), and Lee County High School (1914–1956).

Auburn High School is the oldest public high school in Alabama, and the third-oldest operating secondary school in the United States south of Philadelphia. As of 2010, the school enrolls 1,309 students in technical, academic, and International Baccalaureate programs as well as joint enrollment with Auburn University and Southern Union State Community College.

The first graduation exercises of Auburn High School were held in the 1840s, awarding fewer than a dozen diplomas at each session.  Today the school awards over three hundred diplomas a year and has graduated more than ten thousand students. This list organizes those associated with Auburn High School into rough professional areas and lists them in order of graduating class or years of affiliation with the school.

Professional area

Art, literature, and music

Journalism

Military

Politics and government

Science, mathematics and technology

Social sciences

Sports

Other people

Principals and presidents

Fictional characters

References and notes

List of Auburn High School people
 
Auburn High School
Auburn High School
Hopper Gristmill Site is located near 156 Ramapo Valley Road in Mahwah, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The gristmill was built in 1764 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 3, 1983.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey

References

 Hopper Gristmill Site - Historical Marker Database with photo of the marker

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Geography of Bergen County, New Jersey
Mahwah, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
1764 establishments in New Jersey
Robert Kirkham (born c. 1579) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1628 and 1629.

Kirkham was of Middlesex. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in February 1598, aged 18 and was awarded BA on 24 October 1601. He was a student of Lincoln's Inn in 1601. He was elected MP for St Albans in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

References

1570s births
Year of death missing
English MPs 1628–1629
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Mesogramma is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Asteraceae. It contains a single species, Mesogramma apiifolium.

Its native range is Southern Tropical and Southern Africa.

References

Senecioneae
Robin Wettlaufer was the Canadian representative to the Palestinian Authority between 2020 and 2022.

Wettlaufer earned a BA in International Relations from the University of British Columbia in 1998 and an MA in Political Science from York University in 2000.

References

External links
How Canada approved an Assad loyalist to serve the country’s terrorized Syrian refugees

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian women diplomats
University of British Columbia alumni
York University alumni
Ambassadors of Canada to the State of Palestine
The Vaucouleurs () is a small river in the Île-de-France region of northern France. The name "Vaucouleurs" means "colorful valley."

Geography
The Vaucouleurs is a tributary of the Seine river. It traverses one department, the Yvelines. The narrow waterway stretches for  before emptying into the Seine.

Hydrology
In spite of the shortness of its course, the Vaucouleurs is subject to sudden flooding associated with thunderstorms, followed by rapidly decreasing water levels, which sometimes make it look like a stream but which are likely to cause serious damage in the lower part of its highly urbanized areas. Recent notable floods occurred in March 1989, December 2000 and March 2001. Sensors were installed upstream in Septeuil and Courgent to warn of flooding.

References

Rivers of Île-de-France
Rivers of France
Rivers of Yvelines
Joe W. Sanders (May 13, 1915 – June 8, 1994) was a justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from November 7, 1960, to December 31, 1980, serving as chief justice from March 14, 1973, to December 31, 1980.

Born in Pleasant Hill, Sabine Parish, Louisiana, Sanders was raised on a family farm in Sabine Parish. He received a BA from Louisiana State University in 1935, and an LL.B. from the same institution in 1938.

He succeeded James D. Simon.

References

Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court
1915 births
1994 deaths
Louisiana State University alumni
People from Pleasant Hill, Sabine Parish, Louisiana
20th-century American judges
Polyposis registries  exist for the purpose of understanding the genetic disease familial adenomatous polyposis. The registries provide a service to doctors for identification, surveillance and management of families and individuals with high colorectal cancer risk from Familial Adenomatous Polyposis (FAP) and Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colorectal Cancer (HNPCC).   The Centers for Disease Control of the United States provides, royalty-free,  Registry Plus software for collecting and processing cancer registry data compliant with national standards established by health professionals and regulators to understand and address the burden of cancer more effectively.

Polyposis registries have been used in numerous academic studies to assess morbidity and mortality of colorectal cancer related to FAP, and use of registry data has resulted in improved treatment and reduced mortality from polyposis-related colorectal cancer.

The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center maintains an international list of registries related to hereditary colon cancer.


Registries
Some of the registries include:

North America 
Steve Atanas Stavro Familial Gastrointestinal Cancer Registry (Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada)
The Johns Hopkins Hereditary Colorectal Cancer Registry (Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA)

Europe 
 St Mark's Hospital Polyposis Registry (St Mark's Hospital Foundation, St Mark's Hospital, Middlesex, United Kingdom)
 F.A.P.A. Belgian Familial Adenomatous Polyposis and Lynch Syndrome Non-Profit Organization (F.A.P.A., Brussels, Belgium)

Asia 
Singapore Polyposis Registry (Singapore General Hospital, Singapore)

See also 
Familial Adenomatous Polyposis

References

Gastroenterology
Oncology
The Federal Detention Center, Houston (FDC Houston) is a United States federal prison in Downtown Houston, Texas which holds male and female inmates prior to and during court proceedings, as well an inmates serving short sentences. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. It is in proximity to Minute Maid Park.

The facility, opened in October 1999, has space for 1,118 prisoners and was built for $35 million. The 11 story facility serves people awaiting trial in the Southern District of Texas.

Notable incidents
In March 2008 a fistfight between two inmates grew into a disturbance which resulted in minor injuries for three employees and eight prisoners.

In April 2008, inmate Joel Lopez was indicted for conspiring to commit kidnapping and murder-for-hire for plotting to kill US District Judge Ricardo Hinojosa from FDC Houston. Hinojosa had sentenced Lopez to life in prison for a February 2006 drug conviction. The indictment alleged that Lopez approached a fellow inmate, who was affiliated with the Latin Kings street gang and was due to be released shortly, and offered to pay the inmate $2 million to kill Hinojosa and an unidentified woman who owed Lopez a drug debt. Lopez instructed the inmate to contact his wife, Aracely Lopez-Gonzalez, and provided him with her contact information. Lopez thought that Hinojosa's death would help the pending appeal of Lopez's sentence.

Lopez-Gonzalez subsequently pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit kidnapping and testified against Lopez, who was convicted of conspiracy to commit kidnapping and murder-for-hire. Lopez was sentenced to another life term and is currently being held at the United States Penitentiary, Pollock, a high-security facility in Pollock, Louisiana. Aracely Lopez-Gonzalez is serving a 9-year sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury, a medium-security facility in Danbury, Connecticut.

See also

 List of U.S. federal prisons
 Federal Bureau of Prisons
 Incarceration in the United States

References

External links

 Federal Detention Center, Houston

Buildings of the United States government in Texas
Prisons in Texas
Federal Bureau of Prisons Administrative Facilities
Buildings and structures in Houston
1999 establishments in Texas
Downtown Houston
An iceport is a more-or-less permanent indentation in the front of an ice shelf, that can serve as a natural ice harbour. Though useful, they are not always reliable, as calving of surrounding ice shelves can render an iceport temporarily unstable and unusable.

Historical and present use of iceports
Iceports have played a critical role in Antarctic exploration. For example, the Bay of Whales (discovered and named by Ernest Shackleton in the Nimrod in 1908) served as the base for several important Antarctic expeditions, including:
 1910-1912: Amundsen's South Pole expedition, led by Roald Amundsen
 1928-1930: Richard Evelyn Byrd - First expedition
 1933-1935: Richard Evelyn Byrd - Second expedition
 1939-1941: United States Antarctic Service Expedition, led by Richard Evelyn Byrd

Norsel Iceport was used by the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) to moor and unload the expedition ship  in 1949. The NBSAE established Maudheim Station about 1 mile south of the iceport.

The term iceport was first suggested by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) in 1956 to denote "ice shelf embayments, subject to configuration changes, which may offer anchorage or possible access to the upper surface of an ice shelf via ice ramps along one or more sides of the feature".

Prior to the invention of the ice pier, U.S. ships participating in Operation Deep Freeze discharged cargo at temporary iceports in McMurdo Sound. At that time, freighters and tankers arriving with supplies and fuel were forced to dock as far away as 16 km from the harbor. Ships would moor alongside seasonal pack ice, where longshoremen would offload cargo onto large sleds. Snowcats and tractors would then be used to tow the freight over ice to McMurdo Station, a difficult and potentially dangerous operation.

U.S. Navy engineers constructed the first floating ice pier at McMurdo Station, Antarctica’s southernmost sea port, in 1973. Since that time, the use of iceports has declined but not been completely eliminated.

Locations of Antarctic iceports
Iceports in Antarctica include:
 Atka Iceport ()
 Erskine Iceport ()
 Godel Iceport ()
 Norsel Iceport ()
 Bay of Whales ()

See also
 Ice pier

References

External links

Ports and harbors of Antarctica
Desert Fox is a 1985 video game developed by Sydney Development Corporation and published by Accolade and U.S. Gold(in Europe). It was subsequently re-released by Avantage and PowerHouse.

Reception
1991 and 1993 Computer Gaming World surveys of strategy and war games gave it one star out of five, stating that "it attempted to mix both arcade play and simulation, and ultimately failed on both levels".

In contrast, Zzap!64 thought the game was "an excellent blend of strategy and arcade action" and gave it an overall rating of 87%.

References

1985 video games
Accolade (company) games
Action games
Amstrad CPC games
Commodore 64 games
Cancelled ZX Spectrum games
Cultural depictions of Erwin Rommel
Strategy video games
Tank simulation video games
U.S. Gold games
Video games about Nazi Germany
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in Libya
World War II video games
Single-player video games
Sydney Development Corporation games
Mike Plume (born May 28, 1968) is a Canadian country music singer and songwriter. He was born in Moncton, New Brunswick.

Background
Canadian singer-songwriter Mike Plume fronts his roots-based namesake band. His first record, Songs From a Northern Town, was recorded in Texas and released in 1993 Touring with groups like Blue Rodeo helped build the group's following, and their 1998 album Song & Dance, Man has won them more fans and awards. In 2009 he released the album 8:30 Newfoundland, followed in June 2013 by the new album Red and White Blues.

Discography

Albums

References

Plume's career picks up steam, Edmonton Journal, September 3, 2008
The Mike Plume Band, The Vue Weekly, Aug. 27, 2008
Plum’s down home stories by way of Nashville, The Record, October 20, 2009
Biography, CMT.ca

External links
Official Website
CanadianBands.com entry
https://mikeplume.bandcamp.com

1968 births
Canadian country singer-songwriters
Canadian rock singers
Living people
Musicians from Moncton
Crunch: Why Do I Feel So Squeezed? (And Other Unsolved Economic Mysteries) () is a book written by Jared Bernstein, Chief Economist and Economic Policy Advisor to Vice President Joe Biden, and published in 2008. In it, Bernstein offers a layman's introduction to how the U.S. economic system works. Using economic inequality as the basis of his argument, Bernstein explains why Americans still feel squeezed during boom times, what he believes is wrong with the economy, and how he believes it could be improved for the greater common good.

Reception 
The book received reviews from publications including Publishers Weekly and Labor Studies Journal.

References 

2008 non-fiction books
Books about economic policy