Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Olivia Wensley (born 25 April 1985) is a former lawyer and New Zealand #MeToo advocate. She was the Chief Executive of Startup Queenstown Lakes from 2020-22. Wensley says she has inspired hundreds to share their sexual harassment stories and has been credited for making important efforts in highlighting the working conditions and harassment young legal practitioners can face as lawyers in New Zealand.

Biography 
Wensley studied law at the University of Canterbury and the University of Waikato, and worked as a lawyer in New Zealand, Australia and Singapore.

On 28 February 2018, Wensley published a piece on LinkedIn titled We Need to Talk About Law's Dirty Little Secret, which was re-published by media outlet Stuff. The article described sexual harassment Wensley had experienced at law firms; it quickly went viral and attracted international media attention. In speaking out, Wensley helped uncover other women's stories of rape, assault and harassment in the legal profession.

Wensley has been a vocal critic of the New Zealand Law Society's handling of the Russell McVeagh scandal, where it has been alleged that multiple interns were sexually assaulted and harassed during the summer of 2016/2017 – causing national outrage. Wensley has called for stronger sanctions against sexual offenders in the legal profession.

In March 2018, Wensley was one of many stakeholders to meet with the New Zealand Minister of Justice, Andrew Little who reconfirmed his commitment to holding the legal profession to account over sexual harassment and bullying in the workplace.

Wensley was one of 488 nominees for 2019 New Zealander of the Year.

Political career 
Wensley contested the mayor of Queenstown-Lakes position in the 2022 New Zealand local elections in a mayoral race that was marred by dirty politics aimed at Wensley   by parties associated with eventual Mayor Glyn Lewers and another mayoral candidate Jon Mitchell. Wensley would go onto place third, receiving 2,531 of 12,272 votes cast. in the mayoralty race.

Wensley's personal business interests in property development and her father-in-law's involvement in New Zealand's leaky home crisis was a feature of mayoralty race even though she was still a Secondary School student at the time and it would be years before she would meet her future father in law. Advocates for Lewers made repeated attempts to link a proposed rates-rise with Wensley due to her father-in-law. Opposing candidates Glyn Lewers and Jon Mitchell said that Wensley would have to recuse herself from key council decisions if she were to be elected because of conflicts of interest stemming from these matters. During the election campaign Wensley denied these claims and made registered complaints to the electoral officer and stated her intention to sue those who made them for defamation, but after the election said it was "not worth the energy."

References 

1985 births
Living people
21st-century New Zealand lawyers
New Zealand women lawyers
University of Canterbury alumni
University of Waikato alumni
New Zealand women's rights activists
New Zealand women chief executives
New Zealand political candidates
Acción Popular may refer to:

 Popular Action (El Salvador), a political party in El Salvador
 Popular Action (Peru), a centrist and social liberal party
 Popular Action (Spain), Spanish Roman Catholic political party from 1931 to 1937
Hamza Chatholi (born 1 November 1981) is an Indian athlete who competes in the 1500 metres event. In the 2007 Asian Indoor Games, he won the gold medal in beating defending champion Abubaker Ali Kamal of Qatar and set a new games record.

References

External links
 
 Profile at all-athletics.com

1981 births
Living people
Indian male middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for India
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
South Asian Games gold medalists for India
Asian Games competitors for India
South Asian Games medalists in athletics
English glam rock singer Gary Glitter (born Paul Francis Gadd) has released seven studio albums, four live albums, 13 compilation albums, one extended play (EP) and 42 singles, including three UK number-one singles.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Singles

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

References

External links

Discography
Rock music discographies
Discographies of British artists
Alexandra Grauvogl  (born 16 November 1981) is a German freestyle skier.

She won a bronze medal in ski cross at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2007. She also competed at the 2005 and 2009 world championships.

References

External links 
 

1981 births
Living people
People from Miesbach (district)
Skiers from Upper Bavaria
German female freestyle skiers
Universiade bronze medalists for Germany
Universiade medalists in freestyle skiing
Competitors at the 2005 Winter Universiade
21st-century German women
Russian in Ukraine may refer to:

 Russian language in Ukraine
 Russians in Ukraine

See also 
 Famous Ukrainians of Russian ethnicity
 Demographics of Ukraine
 Anti-Russian sentiment in Ukraine
 Ukrainians in Russia
 Ukrainization
 Polish minority in Ukraine

Society of Ukraine
Lukáš Radil (born 5 August 1990) is a Czech professional ice hockey forward currently playing for Dinamo Riga of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

Playing career
Radil began playing as a youth within the Pardubice organization. He made his professional debut with Pardubice at the end of the 2007–08 season, in the Czech Extraliga relegation round.

Undrafted and in his eighth season with Pardubice in 2014–15, Radil marked career highs with 29 assists and 39 points in 52 games. As a free agent, Radil left the Czech Republic for the first time in his career upon signing a one-year contract with Russian club, Spartak Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) on 4 June 2015.

In his first season with Spartak in 2015–16, Radil instantly added offence on the club's scoring line with 32 points in 57 games. He was re-signed to an improved two-year contract during the campaign on 21 January 2016.

At the conclusion of the 2017–18 season, his third with Spartak Moscow and having increased his points total in each season, Radil left as a free agent to pursue his National Hockey League ambitions by agreeing to a one-year contract with the San Jose Sharks on 4 April 2018. On 23 November 2018, Radil made his NHL debut, in a 4–0 victory against the Vancouver Canucks. On 8 December, Radil scored his first NHL goal in the Sharks' 5–3 win over the Arizona Coyotes. Having scored 9 points through his first 18 games, Radil was signed to a one-year contract extension with the Sharks on 6 January 2019.

In the following 2019–20 season, Radil was unable to solidify his role in the NHL with San Jose and was waived on 13 December 2019. A day later, he was reassigned to the Barracuda. He collected 16 points in 28 games with the Barracuda before the season was cancelled due to COVID-19.

With his tenure with the Sharks effectively ended, Radil as an impending free agent opted to return to Russia to join former club, Spartak Moscow of the KHL, on a one-year contract on 9 June 2020. In the following 2020–21 season, Radil regained his scoring touch with Spartak, posting 19 goals and 32 points through 55 regular season games.

As a free agent, Radil left Spartak for the second time, opting to continue in the KHL on a one-year deal with Latvian based club, Dinamo Riga, on 29 June 2021.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1990 births
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Czech ice hockey left wingers
Dinamo Riga players
HC Chrudim players
HC Dynamo Pardubice players
HC Spartak Moscow players
HC Vrchlabí players
Living people
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for the Czech Republic
People from Čáslav
San Jose Barracuda players
San Jose Sharks players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Ice hockey people from the Central Bohemian Region
Expatriate ice hockey players in Latvia
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
Jamestown is an extinct town in Chattahoochee County, Georgia, United States.

History
A post office called Jamestown was established in 1849, and remained in operation until 1914. The community was named after John A. James, a railroad agent.

References

Geography of Chattahoochee County, Georgia
Ghost towns in Georgia (U.S. state)
Tang Jiali may refer to:

Tang Jiali (model) (born 1976), Chinese model
Tang Jiali (footballer) (born 1995), Chinese footballer
Daumantas (Ruthenian: Dowmont or Domont; ; ) is a given name and a surname. 

It is the name of two early dukes of Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Because they were contemporaries, they are often confused with each other.

Given name
 Daumantas of Lithuania, Grand Duke of Lithuania (1282–1285)
 Daumantas of Pskov, Prince of Pskov (1266–1299)
 Daumantas,  nom de guerre of Juozas Lukša, post-World War II anti-Soviet Lithuanian partisan leader

Surname
Juozas Lukša-Daumantas (1921-1951), Lithuanian anti-Soviet resistance fighter 
 Tomas Daumantas (born 1975), Lithuanian footballer
 (1885-1977), Lithuanian politician, diplomat,  bibliophile and collector

See also
Domantas, given name

Lithuanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Lithuanian-language surnames
Master Mateo (c. 1150 – c. 1200 or c. 1217) was a sculptor and architect who worked in medieval Christian kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula during the second half of the twelfth century.  He is best known now for the Pórtico de la Gloria of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.  He was also responsible for the  of the cathedral in 1200, later torn down in 1603.

Background
The earliest information about Maestro Mateo is from an 1168 document in the archives of the cathedral of Santiago, which says that the Master was already working on the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, for which he received a large sum of money from King Ferdinand II of León.

Very little information remains about his early training, but everything seems to imply that he already had a long career behind him all along the Way of Santiago, especially in the French sections.

References

External links
 Portico de la Gloria

12th-century Spanish sculptors
13th-century Spanish sculptors
Medieval Spanish architects
Romanesque architects
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Year of birth uncertain
Romanesque artists
12th-century Spanish architects
13th-century Spanish architects
12th-century people from León and Castile
13th-century Castilians
A Doomsday Like Any Other is an adventure published by FASA in 1986 for the Star Trek: The Role Playing Game, itself based on the TV series Star Trek.

Plot summary
A Doomsday Like Any Other is an adventure in which the USS Fife, on patrol in a frontier region, receives a distress call from a merchant vessel that has encountered a Doomsday Machine identical to the one destroyed by James T. Kirk of the  USS Enterprise. Threatened by both the machine and Romulans, the Fifes crew must find some way to save a planet that is the machine's next target.

Although players can use their own characters from other adventures or as part of a campaign, this book also provides six pre-generated characters.

Publication history
A Doomsday Like Any Other was written by Christopher E. Williams and J. Andrew Keith, with a cover by David Deitrick, and was published by FASA Corp. in 1986 as a 64-page book with a cardstock card.

Reception
In the September 1986 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #81,) Phil Frances reviewed both A Doomsday Like Any Other and sister adventure Decision at Midnight, and was very pleased by both, commenting, "I'm impressed by them. Standards of design and presentation are wonderful, and both pose real challenges to a group's role-playing abilities. They are both pleasurable to read, and the plots are presented clearly and concisely." His only fault with either adventure was that "both scenarios provide ready-to-play situations with no alternate campaign entry point."

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1986
Star Trek: The Role Playing Game adventures
Tondiraba (Estonian for "Ghost Bog", although etymologically unrelated) is a subdistrict () in the district of Lasnamäe, Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. , there are no residents living in the subdistrict.

See also
Tallinn Arena

References

Subdistricts of Tallinn
Ruth Thomas (born 7 July 1967 in Horsmonden, Kent) is a British writer of novels and short stories.

Biography

Thomas studied English literature at the University of Edinburgh, then worked in various administrative jobs in the private and voluntary sector before turning to writing. Her first collection of short stories, Sea Monster Tattoo, was shortlisted for the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize and the Scottish Best First Book of the Year Award. Her second collection, The Dance Settee won a Scottish Arts Council Book Award. Both books were published by Polygon, which is now an imprint of Birlinn Limited.  Her first novel, Things to Make and Mend, was published in 2007 by Faber and won a Good Housekeeping Book Award (Most Entertaining Read).  Her latest collection of short stories, Super Girl, was published in 2009 also by Faber. Rock of Ages from that collection was runner up for the 2009 V. S. Pritchett memorial prize of the Royal Society of Literature. Her second novel, The Home Corner, was published in 2013.

Thomas lives in Edinburgh with her three children and husband, Mike Norman.

Works

Novels
Things to Make and Mend (2007), Faber & Faber
 Available as an audio book read by Finty Williams from BBC Audio Books
 Translated into Dutch as Vaardigheden Voor Meisjes by Inge de Heer for De Bezige Bij
The Home Corner (2013), Faber & Faber
The Snow and the Works on the Northern Line (2021),

Collections of short stories

Sea Monster Tattoo (1997) Polygon
The Dance Settee (1999) Polygon
Super Girl (2009) Faber & Faber

Ruth Thomas has been anthologised in collections since 1990. Her stories appear regularly on BBC Radio.

External links
 Ruth Thomas's Author page on the Faber & Faber website
 Ruth Thomas's agent - Jenny Brown - at Jenny Brown Associates
 'Letters from Moomin Valley' - Ruth Thomas writing on the Faber & Faber blog, The Thought Fox

References

1967 births
Living people
Scottish women novelists
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Scottish short story writers
20th-century British novelists
British women short story writers
20th-century British women writers
20th-century British short story writers
People from Horsmonden
Circling: 1978-1987 (Krugovanje) is a 1993 poetry collection by the Serbian-American poet Dejan Stojanović (1959). It contains 56 poems in six sequences: "Recircling," "Light Bugs," "A Conversations with Atoms," "A Grain," "A Warden with no Keys," and "Darkness Is Waiting." Sequence, "A Grain," was added to the third edition published in 2000 by Narodna knjiga–Alfa, Beograd.

References

External links
Amazon
Open Library

2012 poetry books
American poetry collections
The Eastern Avenue is one of the main roads leading out of London. The  road is part of the A12, a 129-mile road connecting Blackwall in London with the seaside town of Lowestoft in Suffolk.

Route
The road starts at the end of the A12 Hackney Wick to M11 Link Road, a section of the A12 built in 1999 to bypass Wanstead and to link it with the former A102 (M) (now A12). It meets the Redbridge Roundabout, where the A12 meets the North Circular (A406). Prior to 1989, the road was the M15, providing a direct link onto the M11 motorway. It then heads down to the Gants Hill Roundabout near Ilford. It passes through a very built up area, and heads through Newbury Park, passing Newbury Park tube station. It then passes William Torbit School. A few miles further east it loops around the north of the suburban town of Romford. After this, it ends at the Gallows Corner roundabout (a former execution site) where the A127 Southend Arterial Road branches off. Traffic wishing to go down to Southend on the A127 may use the flyover, built as a temporary measure in 1969, to avoid the roundabout. It was originally designed for the M12 motorway, which would have run from South Woodford at the M11 to the proposed Maplin Sands Airport in Southend-on-Sea.

History 
The road was built during the 1920s and 1930s as a bypass of the A12 (now A118), which went through Romford, Chadwell Heath, Goodmayes, Ilford before meeting the A11 at Stratford. It was originally designated the A106. By the mid-1940s, the road had been re-designated as the A12, with the old A12 being downgraded to the non-primary A118 road, which now ends at the A11 in Bow.

M11 and A13 
The Eastern Avenue is mostly used by local traffic, because the M11 motorway, built in 1980, is effectively a complete bypass of the Eastern Avenue, and the A13 also provides a much quicker route into London. It is a slow road. as the speed limits are only 50 mph and 40 mph, and there are traffic lights at almost every junction, with roundabouts and frontal development. However, when there is traffic on the M25, heavy goods vehicles and other through traffic heading into London will often use the Eastern Avenue instead.

See also
Western Avenue, London

References

External links 
 http://www.sabre-roads.org.uk/wiki/index.php?title=A12

Roads in London
The Union of Liberals and Leftists () was a social-liberal political party in Iceland.

History
The party was established in 1970 by dissidents from the People's Alliance who had formerly been members of the National Preservation Party. Its members had contested the 1967 elections as independents, but failed to win a seat. It won five seats in the 1971 elections, and joined Ólafur Jóhannesson's first government, with two ministers. However, it was reduced to two seats in the 1974 elections, and failed to win a seat in the 1978 elections. It did not contest the 1979 elections.

Later President of Iceland Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson was a member of this party together with later Foreign Affairs minister Jón Baldvin Hannibalsson.

References

Defunct political parties in Iceland
1970 establishments in Iceland
Political parties established in 1970
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
is a railway station in the town of Marumori, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operator AbukumaExpress.

Lines
Abukuma Station is served by the Abukuma Express Line, and is located 29.4 rail kilometres from the official starting point of the line at .

Station layout
The station has one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station building is an octagonal structure. The station is unattended.

Adjacent stations

History
Abukuma Station opened on July 1, 1988.

Surrounding area
There are no villages or houses around the station. The station building sells tickets for the adjacent Abukuma Line's riverport, from where tourist ships depart between April and November.
 Abukuma River

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

External links

  

Railway stations in Miyagi Prefecture
Abukuma Express Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1988
Marumori, Miyagi
Herbert Da Costa Edmondson was an Anglican Bishop of Jamaica in the final quarter of the 20th century.

He was educated at St Peter's College, Jamaica, and London University and ordained in 1950. His first post was in  Manchester Parish after which he was Director of Anglican Schools for the Diocese of Jamaica and then suffragan bishop (Bishop of Mandeville. In 1975, he was promoted to be that diocese's bishop diocesan, the Bishop of Jamaica, serving for four years.

References

Alumni of the University of London
20th-century Anglican bishops in the Caribbean
Anglican bishops of Jamaica
Selkup language is the language of the Selkups, belonging to the Samoyedic group of the Uralic language family. It is spoken by some 1,570 people (1994 est.) in the region between the Ob and Yenisei Rivers (in Siberia). The language name Selkup comes from the Russian , based on the native name used in the Taz dialect,  , lit. 'forest-man language'. Different dialects use different names.

Selkup is fractured in an extensive dialect continuum whose ends are no longer mutually intelligible. The three main varieties are the Taz (Northern) dialect (, ), which became the basis of the Selkup written language in the 1930s, Tym (Central) dialect (, ), and Ket dialect (, ). It is not related to the Ket language.

Phonology

There are 25 vowel and 16 consonant phonemes in the Taz dialect.

 Voicing is not phonemic. Stops and fricatives may be voiced between vowels or after sonorant consonants.
 The palatalized stop and fricative ,  are most typically rendered as an alveolo-palatal affricate  and fricative . Depending on the speaker, the former can be also realized as the stop , the latter as a non-palatalized fricative, postalveolar  or retroflex .
 Before front vowels, palatalized variants of other consonants are also found.
  and  are allophones of  when occurring before nasals and liquids, respectively.
 The non-coronal stops , ,  have optional fricative allophones , ,  when occurring before  or .

 Vowel length is phonemic.  alone, deriving from proto-Selkup , has no short counterpart.
 The tenseness contrast, an innovation of northern Selkup, is independent of length (e.g.  all contrast).
 The full range of vowel quality contrasts is only possible in the initial syllable of a word: in later syllables,  of either length do not occur, nor does long . (Shown on a darker gray background.)
 The non-phonemic lax central vowel  only occurs in unstressed non-first syllables; it is normally treated equivalent with short tense .

Selkup has a syllable structure (C)V(C). Word-initial  and word-final  or  do not occur. Various consonant clusters and geminate consonants such as  may occur, though many potential combinations occurring morphologically are simplified.

Stress in Selkup is marginally phonemic. Generally the rightmost long vowel in a word is stressed, or otherwise the first syllable, but certain suffixes with short vowels may acquire stress, leading to minimal pairs such as  'to stamp down' vs.  'to stamp once'.

Grammar

Southern Selkup

Noun

* Almost out of use

References

Works cited

External links

Endangered Languages of Indigenous Peoples of Siberia: The Selkup Language
The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire: The Selkups
Audio of a man telling a story in Selkup

Languages of Russia
Southern Samoyedic languages
Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Selkup people
Knack or The Knack may refer to:

Music and entertainment
 The Knack, an American pop-rock band famous for their hit "My Sharona"
 The Knack (1960s US band), an American garage rock band active in the 1960s
 The Knack (UK band), a British freakbeat and psychedelic rock band
 "The Knack" (Dilbert episode), an episode of the TV series Dilbert
 The Knack ...and How to Get It, a 1965 British film
 Knack Productions, a Japanese animation studio that created the series  The Adventures of the Little Prince and others

Games
 Knack (card game), Swedish gambling card game
 Knack (video game), a launch title developed by SCE Japan Studio for the Sony PlayStation 4

Other
 Knäck, Swedish Christmas Butterscotch
 Knack (magazine), a Belgian news magazine

See also

 4312 Knacke, a main-belt asteroid
 Knäcke or crispbread
 Knacker, a person in the trade of rendering animals, and slang derived from the term
 Knacker (band), a Canadian indie rock band
 
 Knick Knack (disambiguation)
 Knick (disambiguation)
 NAC (disambiguation)
 Nach (disambiguation)
 Nack (disambiguation)
 Nak (disambiguation)
 Nakh (disambiguation)
 Naq (disambiguation)