Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Margaret ('Peg') Hewitt George (April 5, 1928 – July 2, 2021) was an American author and Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

Early life and education
Born in Chester, Pennsylvania on April 5, 1928, Margaret Hewitt was a daughter of Charles H.S. Hewitt and Margaret Wright. She graduated from Prospect Park High School in 1945 and earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from Ursinus College in 1949.

On August 26, 1950, she married Glenn Franklin George (1927-2005); they had two sons, one daughter, and four granddaughters, and lived in Doylestown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

Political life 
George was the first woman and first Democrat on the local school board, being named as the director of the Pennsylvania Department of Education's Office of State and Federal Relations.

From 1977 until 1980, George served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives as the first woman and only Democrat to have represented her legislative district (Bucks County, 143rd District).

Writing career 
George was the author or editor of several books including:
 2004:  - a fictional account of George's life in politics.
 2006  - A compilation of 42 stories told to George by women who lived through World War II.

Death 
Preceded in death by her husband in 2005, George died at the age of ninety-three in Doylestown on July 2, 2021.

References

External links
Official website
Official blog

1928 births
2021 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
School board members in Pennsylvania
Ursinus College alumni
Women state legislators in Pennsylvania
Writers from Pennsylvania
Politicians from Chester, Pennsylvania
21st-century American women
Janet Vasconzuelo (born 4 July 1969) is a retired Peruvian female volleyball player. She was part of the Peru women's national volleyball team.

She competed with the national team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, finishing 11th.

Career
Vasconzuelos won with the Peruvian club Cristal Bancoper the silver medal in the 1995 South American Club Championship played in Medellin, Colombia.

See also
 Peru at the 2000 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Peruvian women's volleyball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for Peru
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Peru
Pan American Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 1991 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
20th-century Peruvian women
21st-century Peruvian women
Kristin Malko (born November 15, 1982) is an American actress who appeared on Prison Break.

Early life
Malko grew up in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey and graduated from Hillsborough High School in New Jersey, and then Sarah Lawrence College in New York, where she began acting after her freshman year.

Career
She played Debra Jean Belle on the show Prison Break. Malko's character on the show falls in love with Lane Garrison's character, David "Tweener" Apolskis.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
American television actresses
Actresses from New Jersey
People from Hillsborough Township, New Jersey
Hillsborough High School (New Jersey) alumni
Sarah Lawrence College alumni
1982 births
21st-century American women
The Marshall D. Miller Boathouse is located in Three Lakes, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

History
The house was constructed by Marshall D. Miller on the north shore of Laurel Lake. In 1949, it was moved to the northern side of the lake.

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1920
Buildings and structures in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Boathouses in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Boathouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Qoşabulaq () is a village in the Jabrayil District of Azerbaijan. The village was under the occupation of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh since the First Nagorno-Karabakh war until the Second Nagorno-Karabakh war, when President of Azerbaijan, Ilham Aliyev announced the village's recapture by Azerbaijani forces on 2 November 2020.

References 

Populated places in Jabrayil District
The Rideau Street Convent Chapel was a Gothic Revival chapel that formed part of the Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart on Rideau Street in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Designed by Georges Bouillon in 1887–88, it was dismantled in 1972 and rebuilt inside the National Gallery of Canada in order to preserve its unique architecture.

History

The Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart (also known as the Rideau Street Convent) was built in 1869. In 1888, a new wing designed by the architect and priest Georges Bouillon opened that included the Rideau Street Convent Chapel on the second floor. The plan of the Gothic Revival chapel was traditional, with a nave and two side aisles lit by stained-glass windows. Its unique feature was a ceiling overspread with decorative fan vaulting supported on slender cast iron columns, creating an effect of spacious elegance. There was also an elaborate carved wood altar screen.

Although the convent was demolished in 1972, the chapel`s interior was salvaged as the result of a public appeal to preserve its architectural beauty. The interior was reconstructed inside the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa, a process that took four years. Its careful preservation gives visitors the impression that they are actually entering the chapel as it was before it was demolished. Its stained glass windows are illuminated with artificial lighting, giving the illusion of outside sunlight, as the chapel is located in the interior of the National Gallery without  direct access to natural light.

The chapel often showcases Janet Cardiff's exhibit Forty-Part Motet (2001), which features the melody "Spem in alium" by Thomas Tallis.  Each of the forty speakers set around the chapel plays the sound of a single voice of the forty-part choir.

In 2004, a Carleton University research centre, Carleton Immersive Media Studio (CIMS) undertook the project of digitizing both the exterior and interior of the chapel. Supported by a Canadian Heritage New Media Research Network Fund grant, the digitization process used architectural drawings as well as the chapel's actual built dimensions to ensure accuracy. The 3D modeling software Maya was used to construct the interior space of the chapel. Since the Convent exterior was not saved, archival photographs of its exterior were used to rebuild the geometry of the building by means of photogrammetry, a method that generates 3D geometry from two or more photographs of the same object taken from different angles. In addition, laser scanning was done on the intricate woodwork of the chapel’s altarpieces and carvings to produce detailed renderings of those elements.

References

External links 
Friends of the National Gallery fonds at the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
Collections of the National Gallery of Canada
1972 disestablishments in Ontario
Roman Catholic chapels in Canada
Roman Catholic churches in Ottawa
Waljit Dhillo is an endocrinologist and a Professor of Endocrinology & Metabolism at the Imperial College London. He is the Director of Research at the Division of Medicine & Integrated Care at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and the Dean of the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Academy. His research focuses on how the endocrine system controls body weight and reproductive functions.

Early life and education 
Dhillo studied at the St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College, University of London. He received a BSc in biochemistry in 1991 and an MBBS in Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics in 1994. He acquired a PhD in neuroendocrinology at the Imperial College in 2002.

Career and research 
He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA), the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP), and the Royal College of Pathologists (FRCPath). He was awarded an NIHR Research Professorship in 2015 and appointed Senior Investigator in 2021.

Dhillo's research focuses on how gut hormones regulate the feeling of hunger and the consequent amount of food intake. His research investigates the possible use of gut hormones as medicine that, when administered, would suppress appetite with less side effects than other drugs. More recently he researched the use of kisspeptin treatment for infertile women undergoing in vitro fertilization, and the role of neurokinin B in the hot flush symptoms of menopausal women.

References

External links 

 Article in the New Scientist about Dhillo's research on infertility

British endocrinologists
NIHR Research Professors
NIHR Senior Investigators
Fellows of the Higher Education Academy
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Fellows of the Royal College of Pathologists
British medical researchers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of the University of London
New Hope Christian College is a private Bible college in Eugene, Oregon. It has a curriculum that centers on the vocational application of Biblical training including pastoral studies, Christian counseling, Christian education, intercultural studies, business, worship arts, and youth ministry.

History 
The school was founded by Fred Hornshuh in 1925. It was part of the Open Bible Churches denomination which originated from two revival movements: the Bible Standard Conference, founded in Eugene in 1919, and the Open Bible Evangelistic Association, founded in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1932.

The school began as the Bible Standard Training School, and was later known as the Bible Standard Institute, the Bible Standard College, Eugene Bible College, and finally New Hope Christian College.

In 1974, the school moved to its current campus site at 2155 Bailey Hill Road, overlooking west Eugene.  The hilltop location displays a  cross, which was formerly on  Skinner Butte from 1964 to 1997. It was installed on campus on June 24, 1997.

In 2009, the school joined the Pacific Rim Christian College Consortium, a group of three other colleges in Honolulu, Myanmar and Japan founded by alumnus Wayne Cordeiro. Cordeiro was appointed chancellor when NHCC, then still Eugene Bible College, joined the consortium. The name was changed to New Hope Christian College in June 2010.

Accreditation and affiliation
New Hope Christian College is accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. The college is affiliated with the Open Bible Standard Churches denomination and the church New Hope Christian Fellowship and incorporated in the State of Oregon.

Athletics 
The school's athletic teams compete as the Deacons in basketball, volleyball and soccer in the National Christian College Athletic Association. However, in the fall of 2020 NHCC dropped its league play with the NCCAA. They now only offer club sports, and non-collegiate on campus teams.

Notable alumni
Robert F. Burt, United States Navy admiral
Wayne Cordeiro, pastor, writer, president of NHCC
Charity Gaye Finnestad, writer
Roger E. Olson, theologian

References

External links
 Official website

Education in Eugene, Oregon
Bible colleges in the United States
Seminaries and theological colleges in Oregon
Universities and colleges established in 1925
Buildings and structures in Eugene, Oregon
1925 establishments in Oregon

Instagram
Palmview is a locality in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. Although historically rural, it is becoming increasingly suburban. In the , Palmview had a population of 5,236 people.

It is home to Aussie World.

Geography
The Bruce Highway enters the locality from the south-west (Glenview / Meridan Plains) and exits to the north-west (Tanawha / Sippy Downs).

There is rural residential housing in the south-west of the locality with other areas in the west of locality currently undeveloped. There is denser suburban housing in the north-east of the locality with the other areas in the east of locality predominantly used for grazing on native vegetation.

History

Palmview is situated in the Gubbi Gubbi (Kabi) traditional Aboriginal country.

With a history of logging and farming, the Palmview area had evolved with small acreage properties to the west of the Bruce Highway and the master-planned Harmony suburban development to east.

Construction of Palmview State Primary School commenced in 2020 and cost $63.8 million. The school opened on 27 January 2021 offering Years Prep to 6. It had an initial enrolment of 201 students with principal Andrew Walker. 

Palmview State Special School, adjacent to the primary school, also commenced construction in 2020 and opened in January 2021.

Palmview State Secondary College opened in Term 1, 2023, accepting enrolments for students in Years 7 and 8, adding an additional school year each until all Years 7 to 12 are available in 2027.

Demographics
In the , Palmview had a population of 893 people.

In the , Palmview had a population of 5,236 people.

Education

Palmview State Primary School is a government primary (P-6) school for boys and girls at 31 College Drive (). In 2022, the school had an enrolment of 360 students with 30 teachers (26 full-time equivalent) and 19 non-teaching staff (14 full-time equivalent).

Palmview State Special School is a government special education primary and secondary (P-12) school or boys and girls at 49 College Drive (). In 2022, the school had an enrolment of 56 students with 18 teachers (16 full-time equivalent) and 25 non-teaching staff (14 full-time equivalent).

Palmview State Secondary College is a government secondary school for boys and girls at 17 Village Green Boulevard (). Its first annual report will be published in 2024.

As at 2023, Palmview State Secondary College is offering Years 7 and 8 only. For secondary school to Year 12, the nearest government secondary schools are Chancellor State College in neighbouring Sippy Downs to the north and Meridan State College in neighbouring Meridan Plains to the south.

Although the three schools occupy separate sites, they are adjacent to one another.

Attractions 
Aussie World and the Ettamogah Pub are tourist attractions at 1 Downunder Driver (just off the Bruce Highway, ).

References

Suburbs of the Sunshine Coast Region
Localities in Queensland
Luis Adolfo Noboa Naranjo Museum () is a museum in Guayaquil, Ecuador. It was established on January 25, 2006, by Alvaro Noboa. It displays the private collection of paintings of the late Ecuadorian entrepreneur, Luis Noboa Naranjo, representing a sample of the most important contemporary Ecuadorian painters, with whom he had cultivated friendship. The museum consists of 10 halls with 97 pieces of art, with a particular focus on avant-garde, including three murals of Manuel Rendon, and the paintings of Oswaldo Guayasamín, Eduardo Kingman, Humberto Moré, Carlos Catasse, Ricardo Montesinos, Segundo Espinel, Luis Miranda, Oswaldo Viteri and others. The museum offers guided programs for schools and colleges through city tours, permanent public displays, temporary exhibitions, and painting competitions.

References

Museums in Ecuador
Buildings and structures in Guayaquil
Museums established in 2006
Harmalol is a bioactive beta-carboline and a member of the harmala alkaloids.

Legal status

Australia
Harmala alkaloids are considered Schedule 9 prohibited substances under the Poisons Standard (October 2015). A Schedule 9 substance is a substance which may be abused or misused, the manufacture, possession, sale or use of which should be prohibited by law except when required for medical or scientific research, or for analytical, teaching or training purposes with approval of Commonwealth and/or State or Territory Health Authorities.

See also
9-Me-Bc
DMT

References 

Tryptamine alkaloids
Beta-Carbolines
Streptomyces ascomycinicus is a bacterium species from the genus Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil from Kobe City in Japan. Streptomyces ascomycinicus produces ascomycin.

See also 
 List of Streptomyces species

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Streptomyces ascomycinicus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

ascomycinicus
Bacteria described in 2010
The Boston Collaborative Encyclopedia of Western Theology is a freely accessible encyclopedia composed mainly by graduate students of Boston University's modern western theology seminars. It focuses on Christian theology, mainly from the Western world and is edited by Wesley J. Wildman, a professor at Boston University School of Theology. Several entries were consolidated from the work of multiple students by Derek Michaud.

See also
 Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
 Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
 List of online encyclopedias

External links
 Boston Collaborate Encyclopedia of Western Theology

Encyclopedias of philosophy
American online encyclopedias
Brendon Groenewald (born 27 May 1991 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with KwaZulu-Natal club side Durban Collegians. He is a utility forward that can play as a lock, flanker or number eight.

Career

School rugby

At high school level, Groenewald represented KwaZulu-Natal in provincial youth weeks in three consecutive years – he played for them at the Under-16 Grant Khomo Week in 2007, the Under-18 Academy Week competition in 2008 and the Under-18 Craven Week competition in 2009.

Free State Cheetahs

In 2010, he moved to Bloemfontein, where he joined the  academy. He made just seven starts for the  side during the 2010 Under-19 Provincial Championship before he was promoted to the  side, for whom he made five appearances in 2010 and scoring three tries, including two in their match against .

He made his first class debut in 2011; he was included in the  squad for the 2011 Vodacom Cup and was included in the run-on side for their opening match of the season against the . It proved to be a memorable debut, as he also scored his first senior try in the final minutes of the match as his side ran out 55–19 winners. He started their first five matches of the competition (scoring one more try against Namibian side ) and played off the bench in their next two matches, as well as the quarter-final, where the Free State XV were knocked out by eventual winners, Argentinean side .

He returned to Under-21 action in the second half of 2011, scoring two tries in nine starts for the  side in the 2011 Under-21 Provincial Championship.

Sharks / Durban Collegians

In 2012, Groenewald returned to KwaZulu-Natal when he joined the . He made two appearances for them during the 2012 Vodacom Cup competition. Still eligible to play at Under-21 level, he played in all thirteen of the s' matches during the 2012 Under-21 Provincial Championship, scoring three tries as they reached the semi-final of the competition.

He played club rugby for Durban Collegians in the 2013 Moor Cup, helping them to second place in the league and went one better in the 2014 Moor Cup when he was the top try-scorer in the league to help them win the title and qualify for the 2015 SARU Community Cup.

Return to Free State Cheetahs

His performances for Durban Collegians didn't go unnoticed and  Rory Duncan brought him back to Bloemfontein as lock and loose-forward cover during the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division season. Groenewald made his Currie Cup debut by coming off the bench in the Cheetahs' 37–20 victory over the  in Round Seven of the competition.

Durban Collegians

In 2015, Groenewald returned to Durban to rejoin club side Durban Collegians prior to their 2015 SARU Community Cup campaign.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1991 births
Rugby union players from Johannesburg
Rugby union locks
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union number eights
Free State Cheetahs players
Sharks (Currie Cup) players
The 2021 W Series Budapest round was the fourth round of seven in the 2021 W Series, and took place at the Hungaroring in Budapest on 31 July 2021. The event was an undercard to the 2021 Formula One World Championship round at the same circuit.

Report

Background
Caitlin Wood replaced Abbi Pulling in the Puma W Series Team.

Alice Powell led the championship on 54 points, 6 points ahead of Jamie Chadwick.

Race
Chadwick stormed away from pole position to take a commanding lead into the first corner, while Irina Sidorkova hung around the outside of Beitske Visser to take fourth. Further back, Ayla Ågren and Fabienne Wohlwend ran wide – the Norwegian slowed suddenly and caused Wohlwend to hit the back of her car, launch into the air and broke her front wing in the process, requiring a pit-stop.

Chadwick and Powell began to sprint away from Nerea Martí in third by around a second a lap, as Sidorkova and Visser began battling over fourth. Other battles in the field included Marta García and Emma Kimiläinen for sixth, as well as Belén García and a slow-starting Bruna Tomaselli for eighth. Sabré Cook meanwhile had made up five places from the start but began to fall back through the field as Miki Koyama overtook her for 13th, not helped by her side mirrors bending from an impact with a kerb. A bad day was made worse for the Bunker team when Wohlwend, who was suffering from further damage after the first lap incident, went a lap down after her pit-stop and then chose to retire the car after half-distance.

Marta García had begun to pull away from Kimiläinen but a mistake from the Spaniard saw her run wide at turn 11, allowing the Écurie W driver to draw alongside and overtake into turn 13. Another driver making moves was Koyama, who closed on the back of Abbie Eaton quicker than she was expecting – light front to rear contact was made at turn 2, before the Japanese driver also braved it around the outside of turn 3 to pass The Grand Tour test driver for 12th.

Chadwick eased to victory with a ten-second gap to title rival Powell in second. Martí scored her first podium and the second for the Academy team, team-mate Sidorkova holding out Visser and coming in 5 seconds behind Martí. Series returnee Caitlin Wood started and finished 17th after some mechanical issues on the rear end of her car led to misaligned tracking.

Classification

Practice

Qualifying

Race

Championship standings

See also
 2021 Hungarian Grand Prix

Notes

References

External links
 Official website 
 Race replay

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