Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lori Dennis (born August 14, 1969) is an interior designer, author, and lecturer.

Early life
Dennis grew up poor. Her mother was a hippie and moved to California from New York with her two children to attend school. Dennis developed her interest in design and architecture at an early age. As a teenager, she would go on dates at open houses.

Prior to interior design, Dennis was a stockbroker who rehabbed and sold homes on the side. She would reupholster furniture as a cost saving measure and later began to design her own furniture.

Career
Dennis graduated from the UCLA Interior Architecture Master's Program in July 2000. While completing coursework, Dennis was In-house Designer for SeminarPlanet.com. In 1999, she went to work for Cheryl Rowley Interior Design. A year later, she established her own firm, Lori Dennis, Inc. Lori Dennis, Inc. specializes in sustainable (green or eco-friendly) interior design, and she is currently the principal designer of the firm. They are one of the nation's top Green Interior Design Firms, presented with the Greeopia Award in 2008, as well as the HOME Magazine "2008 Best Green Remodel" award.

In 2006, Dennis passed the NCIDQ Exam (National Council for Interior Design Qualification) and became a full member of the American Society of Interior Designers.

In 2013, Dennis and designer Kelli Ellis founded Interior Design Camp. She also joined as a star of Real Designing Women, a television show that aired on HGTVCanada.

Sustainability 
Dennis describes her design philosophy incorporates sustainability and feng shui. Dennis is a LEED certified interior designer.

Her book, Green Interior Design, published by Allworth Press and distributed by Random House, was published in the fall of 2010.

References

External links

 

1969 births
Living people
American interior designers
UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture alumni
American women interior designers
Lady Stanhope may refer to:

The wives of the Earls Stanhope.
The wives of the eldest sons of the Earls of Chesterfield.
Katherine Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield (known as Lady Stanhope from her marriage to Henry Stanhope, Lord Stanhope).
Lady Hester Stanhope
Mason Nunatak () is a nunatak, which is the summit or ridge of a mountain that protrudes from an ice field or glacier that otherwise covers most of the mountain or ridge. This particular nunatuk is  long at the northwest end of the Meteorite Hills and the Darwin Mountains of Antarctica.

Mason Nunatuk was named after Brian Harold Mason of the Department of Mineral Sciences, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.  Mason examined and classified meteorites collected by United States Antarctic Program field parties directed by William A. Cassidy in seven austral summers (i.e. summers of the southern hemisphere), 1977–78 through 1983–84.

References

Nunataks of Oates Land
Mit Leib und Seele was a German TV series which ran from September 1989 to July 1993 on ZDF. The 51 episodes revolved around the life of a pastor Adam Kempfert, played by Günter Strack, as he dealt with the problems of his flock in a town near Frankfurt am Main. Audiences were around 15 million for each episode. The series launched the career of Barbara Auer and was syndicated in Italy.

References

External links
 

Television shows set in Hesse
1989 German television series debuts
1993 German television series endings
German-language television shows
ZDF original programming
SycAmour is a post-hardcore band from Ypsilanti, Michigan that was formed in 2010.  They were previously signed to Hopeless Records and have released three albums.

Members

Current 
 Jeremy Gilmore - Clean Vocals
 Jake Harris - Guitar
 Tony Sugent - Unclean Vocals
 Victor Yousof - Drums
 Blake Howard - Guitar

Former 
 Zack Ferrell - Guitar
 Charles McCormick - Bass

Discography

Albums

Singles

Guest appearances 
Indulgence: A Saga of Lights - Doubt (feat Phil Druyor)

Indulgence: A Saga of Lights - Composure (feat Trent Woodley)

Dreaming Awake - Friction (feat Jeremy Gilmore)

References

American post-hardcore musical groups
Punk rock groups from Michigan
Musical groups established in 2010
Ypsilanti, Michigan
2010 establishments in Michigan
Elisabeth Haich (born Erzsébet Haich; 20 March 1897 – 31 July 1994) was a Hungarian spiritual teacher and author of several books on spirituality.

Life
She was born and raised in Budapest in Hungary. In 1941 with Selvarajan Yesudian, who arrived in Hungary from India in 1937, they founded Europe's first yoga school in Budapest. After the end of World War II in 1948, due to the communist regime, they had to close their school and flee to Switzerland, where they founded a new yoga school.

In her best known book, Initiation, Haich describes early experiences of her life in Hungary, as well as details of her supposed past life during which she claimed to have been initiated as a priestess of Ra by her supposed uncle, Ptahhotep, in what she refers to as ancient Egypt.  The book also describes a little of a more recent claimed previous life in which she was a washing-woman, was abandoned by her lover, lost contact with her daughter, and ended up a beggar on the streets.

Her book The Wisdom of the Tarot is based on the Oswald Wirth deck's images (but some colors are different, for some details), and it is about the archetypes of human  development, each Tarot card identifying one archetype and its meaning.

Her book Sexual Energy & Yoga identifies how sexual energy, when contained, builds among one's chakras, boiling the ignorance resident among them, eventually awakening them, and making possible enlightenment.

Elisabeth Haich claimed to have attained "ego-death". It was described by her followers (mentioned in the introductions to her book) as visible in her gaze: "her gaze wasn't the gaze of a person, it was the gaze of infinity, and it wasn't blind to one's unconsciousness or ignoring: a gaze that cut right through one's unconsciousness, a gaze very difficult to bear."

Books by Elisabeth Haich

 Initiation.
 The Day with Yoga
 Sexual Energy and Yoga
 Wisdom of the Tarot (co-authored with Selvarajan Yesudian)
 Self Healing Yoga and Destiny
 入門- 古埃及女祭司的靈魂旅程

References 

1897 births
1994 deaths
Hungarian spiritual writers
Women mystics
Women yogis
20th-century Hungarian women writers
20th-century Hungarian writers
The following is a list of Hofstra Pride football seasons.

Seasons

References

 
Hofstra
Hofstra Pride football seasons
A violet ray is an antique medical appliance used during the early 20th century to discharge in electrotherapy.  Their construction usually featured a disruptive discharge coil with an interrupter to apply a high voltage, high frequency, low current to the human body for therapeutic purposes.

Overview
Nikola Tesla introduced his first prototype violet ray at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893. Most of the antique violet rays in the US were produced before the Depression era, and some of the larger US manufacturers of violet rays were Renulife, Fitzgerald, and Fisher.  Companies who manufactured violet ray devices made many other types of electrical appliances as well, e.g. Star Electric, which also manufactured stock ticker machines.  Many of the companies who were able to continue manufacturing violet rays after the Depression stopped making them due to World War II, when they began manufacturing radio coils and other electrical components for the war instead.

A typical violet ray device consisted of an ungrounded, electrical control box that controlled the interrupter and housed the magneto coil, and an attached bakelite or other handle housing which contained the high voltage coil and an insertion port for attachments.  Glass, evacuated tubes of varying shapes and for different therapeutic uses could be inserted into the bakelite handle to apply the resulting current to different parts of the body. 

Violet ray treatments were said to cure everything from lower back pain to carbuncles.  From an antique Master Violet Ray manual c. 1920 comes this treatment advice:

For catarrh, this treatment was directed:

Legal actions

During the 1940s and 1950s, makers of violet ray devices were subjected to numerous lawsuits and multiple actions by the US government including recalls, seizures, forfeitures, and orders to have them destroyed. 

The last manufacturer of violet ray electrotherapy devices in the US was Master Electric. The company was subjected to a 1951 lawsuit in Marion, Indiana, and the devices were seized by the FDA. While their manufacture was prohibited in the US by case law, violet ray electrotherapy devices are still manufactured by companies outside of the US.

Other uses

Jon Burge of the Chicago Police Department, who was dismissed in 1992 following allegations of torture of suspects by Burge and detectives working under him in the 1970s and 1980s, may have used a violet ray.  The violet ray was suggested independently by two museum curators after they were given victims' descriptions of one of the several electrical devices used by Burge.

American clairvoyant Edgar Cayce advocated use of the violet ray in almost 900 of his readings.

Since the 1990s, under the name "violet wand", violet ray devices have more recently become popular as relatively safe electrical stimulation devices for erotic electrostimulation.

See also
 Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation

References

External links
Electrotherapy Museum: Violet Ray related antique devices
Electrotherapy Museum: Violet Ray Misconceptions

Contemporary instruments of torture
Electrotherapy
Inventions by Nikola Tesla
Alternative medicine
Mvila is a department of South Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 8697 km and as of 2005 had a total population of 179,429. The capital of the department lies at Ebolowa.

Subdivisions
The department is divided administratively into 8 communes and in turn into villages.

Communes 
 Biwong-Bane
 Biwong-Bulu
 Ebolowa (urban)
 Ebolowa (rural)
 Efoulan
 Mengong
 Mvangane
 Ngoulemakong

References

Departments of Cameroon
South Region (Cameroon)
Two motor ships have borne the name Nordnorge:

  was a 2,611-ton passenger/cargo ship launched on 1 February 1964, by Akers mekaniske verksted of Oslo, Norway. Renamed twice in 1996, lastly as Island Explorer. Scrapped at Alang, India, in 2006.
  is an 11,286-ton passenger/cargo ship launched on 6 July 1996, in Ulsteinvik, Norway.

References

Ship names
University Avenue is a discontinuous street in west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, partially an arterial road and partially a residential street.  It was established in the 19th century along the south edge of a series of farm lots west of the yet-to-be-incorporated town of Strathcona, causing it to run parallel with the North Saskatchewan River to the north. The farm lots later became the University of Alberta campus, which was established in 1908. In the mid 20th century, University Avenue was permanently segmented as part of traffic calming measures, including disconnecting the eastern section with 114 Street, extending Joe Morris Park, and extending the grounds of Our Lady of Mount Carmel school.

The westernmost section of University Avenue is part of a  continuous roadway that runs through Sherwood Park, Edmonton, and St. Albert that includes Wye Road, Sherwood Park Freeway, Whyte Avenue, portions of Saskatchewan Drive, Groat Road, and St. Albert Trail.

Neighbourhoods
List of neighbourhoods University Avenue runs through. In order from west to east.
Windsor Park
Belgravia
University of Alberta
McKernan
Queen Alexandra

Major intersections
This is a list of major intersecting streets, starting at the west end of University Avenue; all intersections are, at-grade.

See also 

 Transportation in Edmonton

References

Roads in Edmonton
Ambrose Manaton (1589 – 1 June 1651) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons of England in 1624 and 1640. He supported the Royalist side in the English Civil War.

Manaton was the second son of Peter Manaton of Trecarrell in Cornwall and his wife Ann Edgecumbe, daughter of Pierce Edgecumbe of Mount Edgecumbe.

In 1621 Manaton was elected Member of Parliament for Bossiney. He was elected MP for Tregoney in 1624. In 1627, he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn. He became a master of chancery extraordinary and recorder of Launceston.

Manaton was next elected as MP for Launceston in April 1640 for the Short Parliament. He was re-elected in November 1640 for the Long Parliament and sat until 1641 when he was disabled for supporting King Charles I. Manaton was created D.C.L. at the University of Oxford on 21 March 1644. He entertained King Charles at his house in 1644.

Manaton died in 1651 and was buried at South Petherwin, where his monument displayed the arms of Manaton and Reskymer, and Manaton and Edgcombe.
 
Manaton married as his second wife Jane Mapowder daughter of Narcissus Mapowder of Holsworthy, Devon. Their sons Ambrose and Henry were both subsequently Members of Parliament.

References 

 
|-

1589 births
1651 deaths
People from Launceston, Cornwall
Politicians from Cornwall
English MPs 1621–1622
English MPs 1624–1625
English MPs 1640 (April)
Members of the Parliament of England for Bossiney
Members of the Parliament of England for Tregony
Members of the Parliament of England for Launceston
Damian Lane (born 6 February 1994) is an Australian jockey based in Victoria. 

Lane was born in Bunbury in Western Australia to Michael Lane, a horse trainer, and Vickey Lane, who was also a horse trainer. He grew up around horses because of his upbringing, and began his career in Western Australia in 2009, and later moved to Victoria. His first Group One winner was Trust In A Gust in the 2014 Sir Rupert Clarke Stakes at Caulfield. As of mid-April 2023, he has ridden 1,335 winners, including 26 in Group One races.

Lane spent three months in Japan from April to July 2019, riding 37 winners, including his first Japanese Grade 1 victory at the Victoria Mile with Normcore, and spent another three months there between April and July 2020, riding 41 winners. In 2019 in the Melbourne spring racing carnival he rode the Japanese-trained horses Mer De Glace and Lys Gracieux in their respective Caulfield Cup and W. S. Cox Plate wins.

Lane returned to Japan in 2022 where he marked his 100th Japanese race win on June 19 with Rain From Heaven. In 2023, he won the Japanese Derby with Tastiera, making him the first jockey from the Southern Hemisphere to win a Japanese classic race.

Major wins 

 Australian Cup - (1) - Humidor
 Australian Derby - (1) - Jon Snow
 Australian Oaks - (1) - El Patroness
 C F Orr Stakes - (1) - Jacquinot
 Caulfield Cup - (1) - Mer De Glace
 Champagne Stakes - (1) - The Mission
 Champions Stakes - (1) - Tosen Stardom
 Invitation Stakes - (1) - Trust In A Gust
 Makybe Diva Stakes - (1) - Humidor
 Oakleigh Plate - (1) - Flamberge
 Sir Rupert Clarke Stakes - (1) - Trust In A Gust
 Toorak Handicap - (1) - Tosen Stardom
 W. S. Cox Plate - (1) - Lys Gracieux

 Hong Kong Vase  - (1) - Win Marilyn

 Arima Kinen - (1) - Lys Gracieux
 Mile Championship - (1) - Serifos
 Takarazuka Kinen - (1) - Lys Gracieux
 Teio Sho - (1) - Omega Perfume
 Japanese Derby - (1) - Tastiera
 Victoria Mile - (1) - Normcore

References

External Links 

 

1994 births
Living people
Australian jockeys
Sportspeople from Bunbury, Western Australia
Parteš (Serbian Cyrillic: Партеш) or Partesh (), is a town and municipality located in the Gjilan District of Kosovo. The municipality was established on 19 August 2010. It is inhabited by Serbs, and as of 2013, it has an estimated population of 5,300 inhabitants.

Settlements
The municipality consists of town of Parteš and two villages: Pasjane and Donja Budriga.

Culture
The settlements of Parteš, Donja Budriga and Pasjane are inhabited by ethnic Serbs. There are four Serbian Orthodox churches within the municipality. There are pilgrimage sites at medieval religious ruins.

Economy
The economy is based mainly on dairy production and small trade.

Education
There are two primary schools and five secondary schools within the municipality.

Demographics
The municipality of Parteš is inhabited by ethnic Serbs. The ECMI calculated, based on 2010 and 2013 estimations, that the Parteš municipality was inhabited by 5,300 Serbs (99.96%).

According to the 2011 census, which is unreliable due to partial boycott by Serbs and other minorities, the settlement of Parteš alone had 478 residents, all of whom were Serbs (100%); the Parteš municipality had 1,787 residents, 1,785 of whom were Serbs (99.9%). The municipality of Parteš includes the town and two villages. It is one of the Serbian enclaves in Kosovo (located outside Serb-inhabited North Kosovo), alongside five other municipalities: Gračanica, Štrpce, Novo Brdo, Ranilug and Klokot. After the Brussels Agreement of 2013, representatives of Serbia and Kosovo agreed that the municipality was to become part of the Community of Serb Municipalities.

Politics
The municipality in planned to be included in the Community of Serb Municipalities, according to the 2013 Brussels Agreement.

The 2013 local elections, held in November, saw 2,770 voters, 63.8% of the total number of registered voters in the Parteš municipality (4,342) according to the last elections. The elections saw the following results in the local government, the municipal assembly which has 15 seats:

Independent Liberal Party (SLS), 37.60%—6 seats
Citizens' Initiative Srpska (GIS), 18.20%—3 seats
Democratic Initiative (DI), 13.04%—2 seats
People's Initiative (NI), 12.57%—2 seats
Serb Citizens' Initiative Pasjane (SGI P), 6.02%—1 seat
Serb Citizens' Initiative Donja Budriga (SGI DB), 6.02%—1 seat

See also
Municipalities of Kosovo
Cities and towns in Kosovo
Populated places in Kosovo

References

Sources

External links

 
 Parteš Municipality

Populated places in Kosovo
Municipalities of Kosovo
Community of Serb Municipalities
Serbian enclaves in Kosovo
Wisdom Through Music is an album by saxophonist Pharoah Sanders. It was recorded in New York City and Los Angeles, California, and was released in 1973 by Impulse! Records. On the album, Sanders is joined by flutist James Branch, pianist Joe Bonner, bassist Cecil McBee, drummer Norman Connors, and percussionists Badal Roy, James Mtume, and Lawrence Killian. The recording was produced by Lee Young, the younger brother of saxophonist Lester Young.

In 2011, Impulse! reissued the album, along with Village of the Pharoahs, as part of a compilation titled Village of the Pharoahs/Wisdom Through Music.

Reception
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek praised the sense of jubilation on the album, noting "High Life"'s "roiling, celebratory drumming and singing," "Love Is Everywhere"'s "rawness and soulfulness" that "simply burst from the musical frame with celebration," and the "orgy of celebration" heard in "Selflessness."

Tim Niland of All About Jazz wrote that "percussion and strong beats keep the music from flying off into the cosmos," but noted that the album "does seem a little dated and time-locked at times, with bells and chanting recalling the 1970's in all its hazy glory." AAJ'''s Chris May called the music "sublime," but pointed out the "rather muddy sound, one that does the vocals... no favors."

Writing for PopMatters, Sean Murphy commented: "Wisdom Through Music'' would have done well with more wisdom and less shenanigans. The actual music is quite satisfactory, but all of the tracks are irredeemably soiled by the insufferable chanting and screeching." He did, however, remark that "Wisdom Through Music" and "The Golden Lamp" "redeem the proceedings..., both exhibiting restraint while expressing some original and attractive melodies."

A writer for Cosmic Jazz stated that the album "features some fine music," and noted that "High Life" "really does emulate the high life style with an stellar band."

Track listing

 "High Life" (Pharoah Sanders) – 4:20
 "Love is Everywhere" (Pharoah Sanders) – 5:23
 "Wisdom Through Music" (Pharoah Sanders) – 5:40
 "The Golden Lamp" (Joe Bonner) – 4:40
 "Selflessness" (Pharoah Sanders) – 10:55

Personnel 
 Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
 James Branch – flute
 Joe Bonner – piano
 Cecil McBee – bass
 Norman Connors – drums
 Badal Roy – percussion
 James Mtume – percussion
 Lawrence Killian – percussion

References

1973 albums
Pharoah Sanders albums
Impulse! Records albums
Robert Tod Schimke (October 25, 1932 – September 6, 2014) was an American biochemist and cancer researcher.

He was born in Spokane, Washington, the son of a dentist and a homemaker.
Schimke obtained an undergraduate degree from Stanford University in 1954, and an MD degree in 1958. 

From 1958 to 1960 he performed internship and residency training at Massachusetts General Hospital. 
From 1960 to 1966 he served in the Public Health Service at the National Institutes of Health, where he worked on the way dietary changes affect the enzymes controlling the urea cycle in rats.
In 1966 he returned to Stanford, where from 1969 to 1972 he was on the board of the faculty of pharmacology, and from 1978 to 1982 he was chairman of the department of biology. 

At Stanford he examined the effects of steroid hormones on the synthesis of certain proteins, leading to new techniques in genetic engineering. In 1977, he (and doctoral student Fred Alt) discovered the phenomenon of gene amplification in mammalian cells. This discovery had great importance for cancer research, for example, in understanding the genetic instability of cancer cells and the mechanisms by which cancer cells can resist chemotherapy. The mechanism also found applications in biotechnology, for example in the production of proteins, including erythropoietin, of which he helped to develop a commercial version.

Later he studied regulatory mechanisms in the cells, including the regulation of apoptosis. He was a research professor of the American Cancer Society and later professor emeritus at Stanford.

In 1985, he received the Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. Prize for Cancer Research. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the Institute of Medicine, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was president of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.

In 1995, Schimke was injured when a car struck the bicycle he was riding. He recovered, but needed to use a wheelchair for the rest of his life. After the accident, he focused on his art, particularly painting.

In 2009, the Stanford School of Medicine recognized his many contributions with the J. E. Wallace Sterling Lifetime Achievement Award.

References 

1932 births
2014 deaths
American biochemists
Cancer researchers
Stanford University alumni
Stanford University Department of Biology faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
The 1994 Haringey Council election took place on 5 May 1994 to elect members of Haringey London Borough Council in London, England. The whole council was up for election and the Labour party stayed in overall control of the council.

Background

Election result

|}

Ward results

Alexandra

Christakis Zissimos was a sitting councillor for Harringay ward.

Archway

Bowes Park

Bruce Grove

Coleraine

Crouch End

Fortis Green

Caroline Elderfield was a sitting councillor for Crouch End ward.

Green Lanes

Harringay

High Cross

David Coats was a sitting councillor for Alexandra ward.

Highgate

Hornsey Central

Hornsey Vale

Muswell Hill

Noel Park

Park

Seven Sisters

South Hornsey

Harris was a sitting councillor for the Muswell Hill ward.

South Tottenham

Tottenham Central

Bob Harris was a sitting councillor for High Cross ward.

West Green

White Hart Lane

Woodside

References

1994
1994 London Borough council elections