Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jennifer Ann Mackinnon (born September 16, 1973) is an American physical oceanographer who has studied small-scale dynamical processes in oceans for more than 20 years. These processes include internal waves and ocean mixing, turbulence, sub-mesoscale instabilities, and their complex interaction. She is a professor at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) of the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Her research requires some fieldwork at sea to observe these processes.

Early life and education

Mackinnon graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (Major in Physics) with distinction from Swarthmore College in June 1995. In June 1999, she completed a Master of Science at the Department of Oceanography of the University of Washington. She then carried out a Ph. D. in the same department that she defended in June 2002.

Career and research

After some postdoctoral research at SIO from October 2002 to December 2003, she was secured an assistant research faculty position before being appointed associate professor and professor.

In 2021, she demonstarted with coworkers in a publication in Nature Communications that pockets of warm water from the Pacific Ocean are accelerating the melting of sea ice

Awards and recognition

 1991 – National Merit Finalist
 1999 – Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Fellowship at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
 1997 - 2000 – National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate (NDSEG) Fellowship
 2011 – Scripps Graduate Teaching Award

References

External links
 Faculty profile at SIO

American oceanographers
1973 births
Living people
Physical oceanographers
Women oceanographers
University of Washington alumni
Swarthmore College alumni
The 1995 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1995, elections were held for the Mayor of Wellington plus other local government positions. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

Background
Sitting Mayor Fran Wilde retired from the role after just one term which prompted a record thirteen candidates to run for the position. The Labour Party chose Member of Parliament for Island Bay Elizabeth Tennet as its candidate for the election. It was the last time the Labour Party was to field a mayoral candidate until 2016.

The former chairman of the now defunct Wellington Harbour Board Nigel Gould was selected as the Citizens' Association candidate, beating out shoe retailer Mark Blumsky and ratepayer advocate Jack Ruben for the nomination. Blumsky was not dissuaded and immediately declared his candidacy as an independent.

The election saw Mark Blumsky win office as Wellington's Mayor. The 1995 elections also saw the demise of the long established Citizens' Association electoral ticket. Gould finished in a disappointing fourth place for mayor and only four Citizens' endorsed candidates won seats in the council, a record low, prompting the ticket to disband soon after.

Mayoralty results
The following table gives the election results:

Ward results

Candidates were also elected from wards to the Wellington City Council.

References

Mayoral elections in Wellington
1995 elections in New Zealand
Politics of the Wellington Region
1990s in Wellington
Launcelot Rolleston (1737 – 25 August 1802) was a member of the Markeaton hunt.

Biography
Rolleston was born in 1737, the son of John Rolleston, the minister at Aston-on-Trent and Dorothy his wife. Rolleston's family seat was Watnall Hall in Nottinghamshire.

In 1762–3 Francis Noel Clarke Mundy commissioned a set of six portraits of his friends in the Markeaton Hunt and one of these was Rolleston. Each of the subjects was in the distinctive dress of the Markeaton Hunt, consisting of a blue coat over a scarlet waistcoat and yellow breeches. These paintings hung at Mundy's ancestral home, Markeaton Hall.

References

1737 births
1802 deaths
People from Aston-on-Trent
People from Derby
Woody Pirtle is an artist commissioned in 2002 by Amnesty International to design a series of posters focusing on 12 of the individual articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. He is the founder and head of Pirtle Design, a design consultancy based in New York.

Biography
Pirtle established Pirtle Design in Dallas, Texas in 1978. Between 1978 and 1988, the firm created identity programs and marketing materials for Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas Museum of Art, T.G.I. Friday's, Dallas Opera, Diamond Shamrock, National Gypsum, Centex (now PulteGroup), Hines Interests Limited Partnership, Simpson Paper Company and NCR Corporation.

In 1988, Woody merged Pirtle Design with Pentagram, an international design consultancy founded in London in 1972, becoming a partner at their New York offices for the next 18 years while continuing to work with some of the firm's most prestigious clients. Between 1988 and 2005, Woody and the office of Pentagram produced work for Brown-Forman, Bacardi Global Brands, Flying Fish Brewing Company, Watch City Brewing Company, Murray’s Cheese, Really Cool Foods, IBM, Champion International Corporation, Fine Line Features, The Rockefeller Foundation, Nine West, Northern Telecom, Knoll International, Wellesley College, Princeton University, Brooklyn Law School, and Amnesty International. In 2005, Woody left Pentagram to re-establish Pirtle Design.

According to Pirtle's website, "Woody’s work has been exhibited worldwide and is in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art and Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York City, the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, the Neue Sammlung Museum in Munich, and the Zurich Poster Museum. He has taught at the School of Visual Arts, lectured extensively, is a member of the Alliance Graphique Internationale, and has served on the board of HOW magazine, Sustainable Hudson Valley, and the American Institute of Graphic Arts ("AIGA"). In October 2003, he was awarded the prestigious AIGA Medal for his career contribution to the design profession." In 2015, Woody was awarded the Rome Prize in Design from the American Academy in Rome where he will live and work until early March 2016.

References

Living people
American artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
American graphic designers
Pentagram partners (past and present)
AIGA medalists
Isaac Smith (1740 – August 29, 1807) was a physician, and a United States representative from New Jersey. He was the President of the Medical Society of New Jersey, and an associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey.

Biography
Born in Trenton, New Jersey, he graduated from Princeton College in 1755, was a teacher in that institution from 1755 to 1758, studied medicine, and commenced practice in Trenton. In 1768 he was elected to the American Philosophical Society. He was a colonel in the Hunterdon County Militia in 1776 and 1777, serving with Lieutenant Colonel Abraham Hunt, and was elected as a Federalist to the Fourth Congress, serving from March 4, 1795 to March 3, 1797.

Smith was appointed by President George Washington a commissioner to treat with the Seneca Indians in 1797, and was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey from 1777 to 1804. He was the first president of the Trenton Banking Co. from 1805 to 1807. He died in Trenton, New Jersey on August 29, 1807. Interment was in the First Presbyterian Churchyard.

References

External links 
 

1740 births
1807 deaths
Politicians from Trenton, New Jersey
Justices of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey
Princeton University alumni
Physicians from New Jersey
Presidents of the Medical Society of New Jersey
Anniversary is an unreleased studio album by American rock musician Ed Roland.

Background
Roland wrote and recorded Anniversary in honor of his wife, Michaeline. The couple dated for three years before marrying on February 17, 2006 in Savannah, Georgia.

The album was made available for streaming via SoundCloud on February 14, 2016, exclusively for Valentine's Day; and to celebrate the Rolands' impending tenth wedding anniversary. There are no immediate plans for Anniversary to be commercially released.

Writing and recording
Anniversary was recorded over three days in December 2014. The album features Roland's current Collective Soul bandmates Will Turpin and Jesse Triplett, along with former Collective Soul drummer Shane Evans and guitarist Peter Stroud. Prior to recording, Roland performed "Something Like That" at the 2012 Symphonic Rocks concert in Cape Town, South Africa; while "Utah Moon" was written and performed on the spot at a Collective Soul concert in Sandy, Utah on June 12, 2014. A music video for "Searching For" was released via Vimeo on February 13, 2015.

Track listing

References

Ed Roland albums
Unreleased albums
ZOB can refer to:
Jewish Combat Organization
Cleveland Air Route Traffic Control Center
Berlin Zoologischer Garten railway station
 Zentraler Omnibus Bahnhof, a common German abbreviation for a town's main bus station.

See also 
 Zhob, a town and district in Pakistan
Jessica Mansell (born 13 January 1989 in Sydney, Australia) is a former Australian netball player. She played for Hunter Jaegers in the 2007 Commonwealth Bank Trophy, for NNSW Waratahs in the 2008 Australian Netball League and for New South Wales Swifts in the 2009 ANZ Championship. Mansell also previously played for the   and Sutherland Sharks.

References

1988 births
Living people
Australian netball players
Hunter Jaegers players
New South Wales Swifts players
Netball New South Wales Waratahs players
Australian Netball League players
ANZ Championship players
Netball players from Sydney
Alireza Qaeminia is an Iranian philosopher and associate professor of epistemology at the Research Institute for Islamic Culture and Thought. He is a recipient of the Iranian Book of the Year Award for his book Biology of the Religious Text.

Works
 Biology of the Religious Text, 2010 
 Origin of Religion, 2002
 Revelation and Speech Acts
 Semiotics and Interpretation of the Quran
 The logic of understanding religion : an introduction to the methodology of discovering religion propositions and doctrines

References

External links
 Qaeminia at the Research Institute for Islamic Culture and Thought

Living people
21st-century Iranian philosophers
Academic staff of the Research Institute for Islamic Culture and Thought
Year of birth missing (living people)
Iran's Book of the Year Awards recipients
Audio Bibles or spoken Bibles are Bibles that were recorded in audio format. They provide the listener the ability to listen to the Scriptures without being required to look directly at written text.

History 
The first audio Bible (KJV in English language) was recorded and narrated by Alexander Scourby in the 1950s for the American Foundation of the Blind. It was first recorded on long play records, then 8-track player, cassette tape. The Bible in cassette tape was 72-hours long, and it took 72 cassette tapes to record the entire audio Bible.

From then on other audio Bibles were recorded on CDs, DVDs and other media devices.

David Suchet recorded and narrated the entire Bible (NIV) and James Earl Jones recorded and narrated the New Testament (KJV). Likewise, Johnny Cash recorded and narrated the King James New Testament. Laurence Olivier also recited portions of the King James Bible.

See also 

 Faith Comes By Hearing
 The Bible Experience
 Bible.is
Daily Audio Bible

References

Audiobooks
Works based on the Bible
United States National Recording Registry recordings
United Popular Front (, EPAM) is a Greek political party founded in July 2011 by citizens who participated in the Indignant Citizens Movement and the anti-austerity demonstrations which accompanied the Great Recession (2007 – 2009) hitting especially hard on Greece as one of the first countries affected. E.PA.M. participated in the legislative elections of May 2012 as party of the coalition of "NO" with the Democratic Revival and gained 0.9%.
Having started as a citizens movement in July 2011, the founding congress of the party was held on April 8, 2012 and decided the founding declaration and the participation in the parliamentary elections of May 2012.

History 
E.PA.M (United Popular Front - Alternate Translation: United People's Front) began as a political citizen movement which was announced as a political citizen organization on July 16, 2011. It was set up to offer a political home το those citizens who disagreed with the positions of the traditional Greek parties and to a great majority had no former active political experience. The creators of the movement were the people themselves with their leading figure being Dimitris Kazakis coming from the Greek traditional political Left.

EPAM (Unified Popular Front in English) aims to help re-establish Greece's sovereignty as an independent state and responsible member of the community of nations. The establishment of EPAM resulted from the demonstrations in gatherings lasting more than a month in the public squares of virtually all the cities and towns of Greece, first and foremost in Syntagma Square in Athens.

EPAM was and is determined to make a decisive contribution to uniting Greeks, above and beyond party lines and ideological and other divisions by creating a nationwide social and political movement representing the entire people of Greece.

On March 27, 2012, it acquired official political party status after the first conference in April 2012,  where the members voted the party's constitution and elected a 51-member National Council. In the beginning of June 2013, the second conference took place, where its institutional positions where reconfirmed, strategies and tactics based on the latest political status of the country were decided and a new National Council was elected.

Election results

Hellenic Parliament

1 In coalition named "NO" with Democratic Revival.

European Parliament

External links 
 Official site

Nationalist parties in Greece
2011 establishments in Greece
Political parties established in 2011
The Australian Women's History Forum (AWHF) is an organisation that exists to enhance the understanding of the role of women in the history of Australia.

Goals 
Through its web presence and its sponsorship of Women's History Month (WHM), the AWHF aims to:
 
 recognise and promote awareness of and provide information on the history of women's contribution to Australia;
 provide a focus for activities on women's history through its website, especially in WHM;
 stimulate women's history initiatives across educational and community sectors; and
 encourage institutions and organisations to hold local activities during WHM.

Women's History Month 
WHM, which is celebrated each year in March to coincide with International Women's Day, was initiated in 2000 by Helen Leonard, working with the National Women’s Media Centre and the Women's Electoral Lobby.

Since 2005, each WHM has highlighted a particular area of women's achievement with a different theme celebrated each year. Organisations, institutions and community groups are encouraged to use this theme for their own WHM events through promotional material on the website and are supported by the online calendar where events are listed.

Past themes, such as Racy Women and Musical Belles; and more recent themes, such as  Arm in Arm: Indigenous and non Indigenous Women Working Together, can be explored in the online Gallery.

It was Helen's vision, drive and commitment, supported by the technical expertise of Gillian Pollack, which made the establishment of WHM in Australia possible.  After Helen’s untimely death in 2001, a group of committed women have continued and developed the work she had begun.  In 2007, the original WHM website was upgraded and renamed the AWHF to indicate a more interactive role with its membership – one  which would operate not only in March but throughout the entire year.  A Historians Reference Group, which was established to provide specialist advice and support to WHM, has continued in this role since the inception of the AWHF.

Website 
The AWHF website is a gateway to online information on women who have shaped Australian history.  It is developed as a useful resource for teachers, students, journalists, professional historians, family and local historians, authors, librarians, archivists, curators and collectors. It is an interactive site and it will continue to grow as people add their own histories of not only well known women but also, perhaps more importantly, those thousands of women who have been the unsung trailblazers in our society.

It features a timeline of key events, a who's who list and a list of historic places of significance to in Australian women's history.

WHM websites from 2002 are archived on the Pandora website and can be accessed through the National Library of Australia.

See also 
 Women's History Month
 Women's Electoral Lobby
 History of Australia
 International Women's Day

External links 
 National Women's History Project
 The Australian Women's History Forum
 The Australian Women's Register
 National Foundation for Australian Women

Society of Australia
History of women in Australia
Henk Visser (23 March 1932 – 13 November 2015) was a long jumper from the Netherlands. He competed at the 1952 and 1960 Summer Olympics and finished seventh in 1960.

Records
On 17 September 1956, during the international competitions in Bucharest, he jumped 7.98 m, setting a national and European record. This was the longest jump in 1956 and one of the best jumps ever in Europe by that time. However, Visser could not take part at the 1956 Olympic Games due to their boycott by the Netherlands.

Besides the long jump, he also competed in the high jump and sprint, with the best achievements of 10.5 s in 100 m, 20.3 s in 200 m and 1.82 m in high jump.

Olympics
In the early 1959 Visser, who then worked as a clerk in a shipping company, left for the United States, where he obtained a study scholarship. He started at the San José College, but then moved to the Bakersfield College. At athletic competitions in Texas, he jumped 8.05 m, but overstepped the plank, and the jump was discounted. Nevetherless, he had registered 7.97 m in April 1960 in Santa Barbara, California, and was considered a candidate for a medal at the 1960 Olympics. However, he finished in seventh place with a humble result of 7.66 m.

He retired soon after the Games and later ran a sportswear and footwear export business from his home in Santa Barbara. In the 1990s he returned to the Netherlands.

References

1932 births
2015 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Dutch male long jumpers
Olympic athletes for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Willemstad
20th-century Dutch people
Pranav Misshra is a global film actor and writer.  He has appeared as Prem Singh Rathod in Aisi Deewangi Dekhi Nahi Kahin show on Zee TV. He is also known for roles in Kya Huaa Tera Vaada as Ajay Gujral opposite Sargun Mehta, MTV Timeout With Imam (2013), Jodha Akbar as Mirza Hakim( Akbar's Younger Brother ) {2013-15}  Colors Nagin Season 1(2015) as Arjun, MTV Girls on Top as Shekhar, Kasam Tere Pyaar Ki as Nakul Singh Bedi, Albeli Kahani Pyar ki as Geet Gandhi   Mishra started his career by doing varied roles in various television shows. He is shown in Colors TV's Internet Wala Love as Karan. He has successfully anchored shows, concerts. He is currently playing the role of Akki, who is the parallel lead character in the show Bade Acche Lagte Hai 2 on Sony TV.Kerala Story Movie released in 2023

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links 
 

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Indian male soap opera actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Elicini (synonym Gaetuliini) are a tribe of planthoppers in the family Tropiduchidae.  The type genus is Elica.

Genera
Fulgoromorpha Lists on the Web includes:

 Acrisius Stål, 1862
 Afroelfus Gnezdilov, 2012
 Alleloplasis Waterhouse, 1839
 Austris Szwedo & Stroinski, 2010
 Bambomada Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2015
 Bolitropis Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2015
 Busas Jacobi, 1909
 Conna Walker, 1856
 Connelicita Wang & Bourgoin
 †Dakrutulia Szwedo, 2019
 Danepteryx Uhler, 1889
 Dictyobia Uhler, 1889
 Dictyonia Uhler, 1889
 Dictyonissus Uhler, 1876
 Dictyssa Melichar, 1906
 Dictyssonia Ball, 1936
 Dyctidea Uhler, 1889
 Elica - monotypic Elica latipennis Walker, 1857
 Exphora Signoret, 1860
 Gaetulia Stål, 1864
 Gamergomorphus Melichar, 1906
 Gamergus Stål, 1859
 Indogaetulia Schmidt, 1919
 Johannesburgia Distant, 1907
 Laberia Stål, 1866
 Misodema Melichar, 1907
 Neaethus Stål, 1861
 Nubithia Stål, 1859<
 Nurunderia Distant, 1909
 Osbornia Ball, 1910
 Paragamergomorphus Synave, 1956
 Paralasonia Muir, 1924
 Pucina Stål, 1866
 Riancia Signoret, 1860
 Salona Stål, 1866
 Selamorpha Campodonico, 2018
 †Senogaetulia Szwedo, 2019
 †Tritophania Jacobi, 1938

References

Further reading

External links

Hemiptera tribes
Elicinae
Elicini
Xu Guangping (, 1898 – 1968), her former name "Xu Chongqian" (), was a Chinese female writer, politician, and social activist. She was well known as the partner of Chinese writer Lu Xun.

Biography

Born in Guangzhou in a family of Great Qing official. In 1918 She entered Tianjin Zhili No.1 Normal School for Women. She was participated in the activities of the Tianjin Women's Patriotic Association and the Enlightenment Society during the May 4th Movement. After graduating in 1922, she was admitted to the Chinese Language Department of Peking Female High Normal College and became a student of Lu Xun, Xu Shoushang, and Yi Peiji. She was graduated in 1926.

Xu publicly expressed her feelings for her teacher, Lu Xun, in the newspaper one year before graduation, and the couple lived together in Guangzhou in 1927, and then moved to Shanghai. In 1929, Lu Xun only son  was born in Shanghai. Xu Guangping and Lu Xun lived together until his death in 1936.

After the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, Xu Guangping successively served as the Deputy Secretary-General of the Central People's Government Administration, the vice-chairwoman of the All-China Women's Federation, and the vice-chairwoman of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles.

She was the third secretary-general of the China Association for Promoting Democracy. She was a member of the first to third Standing Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and National People's Congress. She joined the Communist Party of China in 1960.

She donated all the works and cultural relics left by Lu Xun to the country.
She died in Beijing on March 3, 1968, due to illness.

Xu Guangping wrote under the pen names Jing Song () and Xu Xia ().

Works
 Letters from Two Places (兩地書, 1933)

See also
 Lu Xun
 Zhou An
 Zhou Haiying
 Xiao Hong
 Xiao Jun

References

External links
 Tragedy of Lu Xun
 Two women in the life of Lu Xun
 Why Lu Xun call Xu Guangping as "brother"
 Thâm nhập ngôi nhà thanh đạm của Lỗ Tấn

1898 births
1968 deaths
Republic of China writers
Chinese women writers
Chinese women in politics
Members of the China Association for Promoting Democracy
Members of the China Democratic League
Members of the Standing Committee of the 3rd National People's Congress
Members of the Standing Committee of the 2nd National People's Congress
Members of the Standing Committee of the 1st National People's Congress
Members of the Standing Committee of the 3rd Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Members of the Standing Committee of the 2nd Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Members of the Standing Committee of the 1st Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
People's Republic of China politicians from Guangdong
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Guangdong
Politicians from Guangzhou
People from Panyu District
Writers from Guangzhou
Lu Xun
All-China Women's Federation people