Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security is a book written by Daniel J. Solove regarding the nothing to hide argument regarding privacy. It was published by Yale University Press in 2011.

Summary
The book, written for a general audience, includes some material that had been adapted by law review articles written by Solove. Raymond G. Kessler wrote in the Law and Politics Book Review that "the average reader may find some discussions of the law difficult to follow." The book has twenty one chapters in four parts. The parts are "How We Should Assess and Balance the Values of Privacy and Security", "How the Law Should Address Matters of National Security", "How the Constitution Should Protect Privacy" and "How the Law Should Cope With Changing Technology".

Reviews
Tony Doyle wrote in a book review published in the Journal of Value Inquiry that "Overwhelmingly Nothing to Hide is a carefully argued, hysteria-free book" and that the author "makes a strong case for the profound social value of privacy, the siege it is currently under, and how to preserve it." Woodrow Hartzog wrote in the Michigan Law Review that the thesis of his book review is "Solove's polemic is a strong and desperately needed collection of frames that counterbalances the "nothing to hide" argument and other refrains so often used in privacy disputes." J.M. Keller wrote in Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries that the book is "Interesting for those with a passing interest in privacy, security, or legal rhetoric, yet well researched enough to recommend to privacy and security scholars."

Delmus E. Williams of the Journal of Academic Librarianship argues that while Solove "writes well" and "offers solid support for those who would argue that we need more protection for personal privacy" he argues that the book "does not claim to a balanced, and thoughtful readers will want to find other sources if they hope to understand counter arguments." Raymond G. Kessler wrote in the Law and Politics Book Review that "Being so short, some readers might find it wanting in details, examples and explanations. However, this work is one very, very, good place to start."

References
 Doyle, Tony. "Daniel J. Solove, Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff between Privacy and Security" (book review). Journal of Value Inquiry Volume 46, Issue 1. p. 107-112. Published online on 19 November 2011. ISSN 0022-5363. DOI 10.1007/s10790-011-9303-z. Available at ProQuest.
 Hartzog, Woodrow. "The Fight to Frame Privacy" (Alternate title: "Nothing to Hide: the False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security" - book review) (Archive). Michigan Law Review. 111.6 (Apr. 2013): p. 1021-1043. Available at LegalTrac InfoTrac of Gale Cengage Learning.

Notes

2011 non-fiction books
Privacy
Yale University Press books
English-language books
Furnace Run may refer to:

Furnace Run (Catawissa Creek), in Columbia County, Pennsylvania
Furnace Run (Shamokin Creek), in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania

See also
Furnace Creek (disambiguation)
The 1863 Wisconsin gubernatorial election was held on November 3, 1863. Republican Party candidate James T. Lewis won the election with nearly 60% of the vote, defeating Democratic candidate Henry L. Palmer.

The incumbent Governor, Edward Salomon, had ascended to office after the accidental drowning of his predecessor, Louis P. Harvey, in April 1862.  He was a former Democrat who had been elected Lieutenant Governor on the Republican Party's Union ticket in 1861.  He was not re-nominated by the Republican Party.

Democratic Party
Henry L. Palmer was a former Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly, and had served three terms in the Assembly and one term in the Wisconsin State Senate prior to the 1863 election.

Republican (Union) Party
James T. Lewis was the incumbent Wisconsin Secretary of State at the time of the 1863 election, having been elected on the Union ticket in the 1861 election.  Lewis was also a former Democrat.  As a Democrat, he had previously served as Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin from 1854 to 1856, and represented Columbia County in the state legislature for two years—in the Assembly for the 1852 session, and in the Senate for the 1853 session.

Results

| colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| General Election, November 3, 1863

References

1863
1863 Wisconsin elections
Wisconsin
Beautiful Jim Key was a famous performing horse around the turn of the twentieth century. His promoters claimed that the horse could read and write, make change with money, do arithmetic for "numbers below thirty," and cite Bible passages "where the horse is mentioned." His trainer, "Dr." William Key, was a former slave, a self-trained veterinarian, and a patent medicine salesman. Key emphasized that he used only patience and kindness in teaching the horse, and never a whip.

The horse became a celebrity thanks to the progressive promotion of A. R. Rogers. The horse performed at large venues from Atlantic City to Chicago, and was made an honorary member of George Thorndike Angell's American Humane Association.

Tours

Beautiful Jim Key and his trainer periodically toured the United States in a special railroad car to promote the fledgling cause of the humane treatment of animals. They performed in venues in most of the larger American cities, including New York’s Madison Square Garden. The horse was among the most popular attractions at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. Beautiful Jim Key was supposedly intelligent enough that he could calculate mathematical problems, possibly even trigonometry.

President William McKinley saw Beautiful Jim Key perform at an exposition in Tennessee and declared, “This is the most astonishing and entertaining exhibition I have ever witnessed.” The President also commented that it was an example of what “kindness and patience” could accomplish.

See also
Clever Hans
Lady Wonder
Betsy, a border collie known to understand over 340 words
Koko, a gorilla who learned sign language
Alex, a grey parrot known for intelligent use of speech
Animal cognition
Learned pig

References

“A Tribute to Jim Key,” Atlanta Constitution, December 23, 1898

External links
Digitized documents and images concerning Beautiful Jim Key in the Tennessee Virtual Archive (TeVA)
Article at Horseforum.com on "Doc Key and 'Beautiful Jim Key.'"
Article at the blog Horse & Man on "Beautiful Jim Key."
Article from Lee Gaskin's "At The Fair: The 1904 St. Louis World's Fair" website
Video with more pictures and information about Jim Key

Trick horses
Animal intelligence
Suffy Baala known as Goth Jafar (born June 1997) is a New York-based DJ. She is signed by Discwomen in New York.

Work 
Goth Jafar blends a mix of hardcore techno, trance, pop and hip hop and she performs regularly with the collective Club Carry. She has spun at a number of venues and nightlife staples including the Anonymous hosted-party, Chromatic, Brooklyn's LadyLand, Los Angeles-based Heav3n, PC Music's Club Quarantine, and Sweden's Norbergfestival.

Goth Jafar has performed sets alongside Memphy, Tama Gucci, A.G. Cook, River Moon,  Ashland Mines (fka Total Freedom), Boyfriend.dick, Jimmy Edgar, LYDO, SHYGIRL, Namasenda, BABYNYMPH, and Planningtorock, amongst others.

References 

1997 births
Living people
American women in electronic music
LGBT DJs
Transgender women musicians
Transgender women artists
Electronic dance music DJs
American transgender musicians
Temporary Generation South and its larger sibling Temporary Generation North were gas turbine power stations in South Australia. They were bought by the Government of South Australia in 2017 as a response to the 2016 South Australian blackout and load-shedding in February 2017.

Temporary Generation South was four open cycle gas turbines at the former Port Stanvac Refinery at Lonsdale.

The generators were purchased to be used only in emergency shortfalls in electricity supply to the grid, such as in extreme hot weather. They were first used on 24 January 2019 to deal with a supply shortfall in Victoria.

The intent of the Weatherill ALP state government was that the turbines will be converted from diesel fuel to natural gas and moved to a single location while remaining owned by the government.

In August 2019, the state government (following the 2018 election, now controlled by the Liberal party) announced that it had arranged 25-year leases of the power stations to two different companies, with the leases taking effect from May 2020. Both companies operate wind farms in South Australia. The four generators at Lonsdale will be leased to Infigen Energy and will be moved from the SA Water desalination plant to the SA Water Bolivar Waste Water Treatment Plant and converted to operate on natural gas instead of diesel. The plant was closed in May 2022, with intent to complete the relocation to Bolivar and conversion to gas by the end of 2022.

References

Diesel power stations in South Australia
Buildings and structures completed in 2017
The Calvin A. and Alta Koch Campbell House is a single-family home located at 1210 West Park Drive in Midland, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

History
Calvin A Campbell was one of Alden B. Dow's fraternity brothers at the University of Michigan in the 1920s. He joined Dow Chemical Company, and in the 1940s became vice president and general counsel of the corporation. In 1949, he was named Secretary of the Board of Directors. 

In 1939, Campbell hired Alden Dow to design this house for him. Construction by the Fred C. Trier Construction Company began late that year, and the house was completed in 1940. An addition was made to the house in 1997. The Campbell family owned the house into the 21st century.

Description
The Calvin A. and Alta Koch Campbell House is  a two and one-half story modified T -plan house clad with brick and panel. It is topped with a hipped roof. The house is sited on a hilly lot, so that the upper story opens directly onto ground level on one side of the house. On two sides, the second floor overhangs the first, with long bands of windows running across the second floor facades. An attached garage is located on one side.

On the interior, the first floor contains a game room, dining room, kitchen, and utility room. The second floor contains a living room, library, and three bedrooms. A fourth bedroom is located on the third level under the dormer.

References

		
National Register of Historic Places in Midland County, Michigan
Residential buildings completed in 1940
Alden B. Dow buildings
Midland, Michigan
"Loma de Cayenas" is a song by the Dominican singer-songwriter duo of Vicente García and Juan Luis Guerra. It was released on October 26, 2018 by Sony Music Latin. It was the lead single of García's third studio album, Candela.

Charts

References 

2018 singles
Juan Luis Guerra songs
The Missouri State Library (MSL) is the official State Library of Missouri located in Jefferson City, Missouri. MSL provides library and reference services directly to the executive and legislative branches of the state's government. They support libraries in Missouri with resource sharing and continuing education programs as well as oversee state certification for public libraries. They also oversee Missouri Digital Heritage with the Missouri State Archives.

They publish the Missouri Public Library Standards, maintain a directory of all the libraries in the state, the Wolfner News, and an e-newsletter called the Show Me Express. They also create reference guides for other state agencies in Missouri. The Wolfner Talking Book and Braille Library is housed within the State Library and offers free library services to anyone who is unable to read print materials.

References

External links
Official website

State libraries of the United States
State Library
is a Japanese wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 78 kg at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1942 births
Living people
Japanese male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Japan
Wrestlers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Hokkaido
20th-century Japanese people
Lake Huntsman is an artificial lake created in 2007 in Tasmania, Australia, with the construction of the Meander Dam, which backed up the waters of the Upper Meander River and the various creeks and rivulets that flowed into it from the Great Western Tiers meltwater. Lake Huntsman provides irrigation water to the Meander region and generates electricity for the Huntsman Lake Power Station.

The lake has become a popular tourist and fishing spot.

References

Huntsman
Huntsman
Northern Tasmania
Miles M. O'Brien (1852 – December 22, 1910) was a banker and former president of the New York City Board of Education, who was born in Ireland. His parents were Dr. Miles O'Brien and Fanny Casey O'Brien. He went to the United States at the age of twelve. He became president of the New Amsterdam National Bank, vice-president of the Mercantile National Bank, and director of the American Ice Company. His great-great-grandson (and namesake) Miles O'Brien is a correspondent for CNN based in New York City.

Education and career

He started as a clerk in a dry goods store and was educated by the Congregation of Christian Brothers and in the Model School. He earned an L.L.D. degree from St. John's College, which became Fordham University. O'Brien served on the board of education for twenty years, having been appointed its first vice-president by New York City mayor William R. Grace. Among his contributions were the free lecture system, free baths, and the high school of commerce. He was an advocate of teachers' pension laws and participated in Democratic Party politics. In 1900 O'Brien became president of the board of education. He was removed from the school board by William L. Strong but reinstated by Robert A. Van Wyck.

Death

O'Brien died of an intestinal disorder at his home at 320 West 89th Street in Manhattan, New York in 1910. His funeral was conducted from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament on West 71st Street, Manhattan.

References

19th-century Irish people
American bankers
American educators
Fordham University alumni
Irish emigrants to the United States
1852 births
1910 deaths
19th-century American businesspeople
Upton is a village and civil parish in the Peterborough district, in the ceremonial county of Cambridgeshire, England. For electoral purposes it forms part of Glinton and Wittering ward in North West Cambridgeshire constituency. The population of the parish is included in the civil parish of Sutton.

The Parish Church of St John the Baptist is a 12th-century Norman church with a north aisle rebuilt in 17th century. It was a chapel-of-ease and was built as a daughter church to  St Kyneburgha's at Castor. The church is a Grade I listed building. It is set in the fields to the east of the village, 100 yards from the Roman King Street.

References

External links
Church website

Villages in Cambridgeshire
Geography of Peterborough
Civil parishes in Cambridgeshire
Peter Wynne Thomas (born 11 April 1952) is a former English cricketer. Thomas was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born in Swardeston, Norfolk.

Thomas made his debut for Norfolk in the 1982 Minor Counties Championship against Buckinghamshire. Thomas played Minor counties cricket for Norfolk from 1982 to 1986, which included seven Minor Counties Championship matches and two MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He played a single List A match for Norfolk against Glamorgan in the opening round of the 1983 NatWest Trophy where he took two wickets and was dismissed for a duck.

Thomas joined the East Anglian Premier Cricket League side Swardeston in 1999, where he played five games. From 2002 to 2010, Thomas played in the Over-50s County Championship for Norfolk.

His brother, David, and son, Mark Thomas, both played for Norfolk.

References

1952 births
English cricketers
Living people
Norfolk cricketers
People from Swardeston
Cricketers from Norfolk
"Lovebreak" is a song by German deep house duo Tube & Berger. It features Milan Euringer. The remixes EP was released on 21 April 2014.

Track listing

Charts

References 

Electronic songs
2014 singles
2014 songs
Samantha Barbash is an American entrepreneur and former adult entertainment host whose real life story with Roselyn Keo formed the basis for the movie Hustlers, starring Jennifer Lopez and Constance Wu. The film was adapted from Jessica Pressler's 2015 article in New York magazine, "The Hustlers at Scores".  Barbash has written her own memoirs, entitled Underscore.

Known professionally as Samantha Foxx, she became an adult entertainment host at 19 and later a hostess at Scores Gentlemen's Club in the Chelsea neighbourhood of Manhattan and in the same borough's Hustlers Club. Many of their biggest spending clients were highly paid Wall Street brokers.

Barbash was on probation for five years after pleading guilty of conspiracy, assault and grand larceny. Following her conviction, Barbash opened a spa offering cosmetic procedures and plastic surgery.

See also
 Diane Passage

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American businesspeople
American sex workers
American women writers
Granville Hall may refer to:

 Granville D. Hall (1837–1934), American journalist, businessman and politician
 G. Stanley Hall (1846–1924), American psychologist and educator
 USS Granville S. Hall (YAG-40), an American Liberty ship

See also
 Granville Town Hall, historic building in Sydney, Australia
 Granville Mall (disambiguation)
 Granville O. Haller
Laboute's wrasse, Cirrhilabrus laboutei, is a species of wrasse native to the coral reefs of New Caledonia and Australia, where it occurs at depths of .  This species can reach a total length of .  It can be found in the aquarium trade. The specific name of this fish honours Pierre Laboute who first photographed this species off New Caledonia and gave J.E. Randall advice on where to collect specimens.

References

Laboute's wrasse
Taxa named by John Ernest Randall
Taxa named by Roger Lubbock
Fish described in 1982
The plain snake eel (Ophichthus unicolor) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by Charles Tate Regan in 1908. It is a marine, subtropical eel which is known from Algoa Bay, South Africa, in the southeastern Atlantic Ocean. Males can reach a maximum total length of .

References

Taxa named by Charles Tate Regan
Fish described in 1908
Ophichthus
The blastodisc, also called the germinal disc, is the embryo-forming part on the yolk of the egg of an animal that undergoes discoidal meroblastic cleavage. Discoidal cleavage occurs in those animals with a large proportion of yolk in their eggs, and include insects, fish, reptiles and birds. The blastodisc is a small disc of cytoplasm that sits on top of the yolk. In birds it is a small, circular, white spot (approximately 1.5-3 mm across) on the surface of the yellow yolk of an egg, at the animal pole.

References

Early Development in Fish
Early Development in Birds

Oology
Animal developmental biology
Charles Arthur Walker (c.1790 – 29 October 1873) was an Irish Member of Parliament.

Walker was born into a Protestant family at Tykillen, in County Wexford.  He studied law at Trinity College, Dublin, but was not called to the bar.  He was a deputy-lieutenant of the county, but later stated that he had initially avoided taking other public offices as he was "of retired habits", and preferred to spend his time on country pursuits.

Walker stood in Wexford Borough for the Irish Repeal Association at the 1831 UK general election, and was elected.  However, he stated that he would only vote for a repeal of the Act of Union if injustices around ballots and poor laws were perpetuated.

Walker held his seat until he stood down at the 1841 UK general election.  He died in 1873, still living at Tykillen.

References

Year of birth unknown
1873 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish Repeal Association MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Wexford constituencies (1801–1922)
People from County Wexford
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1835–1837
UK MPs 1837–1841
Planetary-surface construction is the construction of artificial habitats and other structures on planetary surfaces. Planetary surface construction can be divided into three phases or classes, coinciding with a phased schedule for habitation:

• Class I: Pre-integrated hard shell modules ready to use immediately upon delivery.

• Class II: Prefabricated kit-of-parts that is surface assembled after delivery.

• Class III: in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) derived structure with integrated Earth components.

Class I structures are prepared and tested on Earth, and are designed to be fully self-contained habitats that can be delivered to the surface of other planets. In an initial mission to put human explorers on Mars, a Class I habitat would provide the bare minimum habitable facilities when continued support from Earth is not possible.

The Class II structures call for a pre-manufactured kit-of-parts system that has flexible capacity for demountability and reuse. Class II structures can be used to expand the facilities established by the initial Class I habitat, and can allow for the assembly of additional structures either before the crew arrives, or after their occupancy of the pre-integrated habitat.

The purpose of Class III structures is to allow for the construction of additional facilities that would support a larger population, and to develop the capacity for the local production of building materials and structures without the need for resupply from Earth.

To facilitate the development of technology required to implement the three phases, Cohen and Kennedy (1997) stress the need to explore robust robotic system concepts that can be used to assist in the construction process, or perform the tasks autonomously. Among other things, they suggest a roadmap that stresses the need for adapting structural components for robotic assembly, and determining appropriate levels of modularity, assembly, and component packaging. The roadmap also sets the development of experimental construction systems in parallel with components as an important milestone.

See also
Inflatable space habitat
Aerospace architecture
Space architecture
Human spaceflight

Spaceport
Ground station
Airborne observatory
Mars to Stay
Underwater construction
Offshore construction
Underground construction

References

Citations 
M.M. Cohen; K.J. Kennedy (1997).  Habitats and Surface Construction Technology and Development Roadmap.  In A. Noor, J. Malone (Eds.), Government Sponsored Programs on Structures Technology (NASA CP-97-206241, p. 75-96).  Washington, DC, USA: National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
K.J. Kennedy (2002).  The Vernacular of Space Architecture (AIAA 2002-6102).  1st Space Architecture Symposium (SAS 2002), Houston, Texas, USA, 10–11 October 2002.  Reston, Virginia, USA: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
A. Smith (1993). Mechanics of Materials in Lunar Base Design. in H. Benaroya (Ed.) Applied Mechanics of a Lunar Base, Applied Mechanics Review, Vol 46, No 6. pp. 268–271.

External links
 Space Architecture

Fictional buildings and structures
Construction
Space colonization
Industry in space