Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jane Campbell (born 18 June 1968) is an English Paralympic table tennis player. Campbell was selected for the 2012 Paralympic Games, where she took the bronze medal in the women's team class 1–3 event with team-mate Sara Head.

Career history
Campbell was born in Barnsley. She has used a wheelchair since 1983 when she broke her back in a car accident. Campbell started playing table tennis socially in 2000 and shortly afterwards decided one of her aims was to play the game at Paralympic level.  After the disappointment of failing to qualify for the 2008 Paralympics in Beijing, Campbell made the Great Britain team for the 2012 Paralympic Games in London. In the women's class 1–3 team event at London, Campbell and Head faced the Turkish team made up of pairing Nergiz Altintas and Hatice Duman. They both lost their opening individual matches, but then turned that result around when they switched opponents to level the game 2–2. The British team won the deciding doubles set to win the match 3–2 and take them into the semi-finals. Their semi-final opponents, Kyoung Hee Cho and Sang Sook Jung of South Korea were too strong, winning in a 3–0 white-wash, with Head only taking two games from her opponents. As losing semi-finalists, they were placed into the bronze medal decider, against Italy's Michela Brunelli, Pamela Pezzutto and Clara Podda. As in their first round match against Turkey, Campbell and Head lost both opening matches before winning their next two individual matches and then game from 2–1 down in the doubles match to win 3–2 and take the bronze medal.

References

1968 births
Table tennis players at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic table tennis players for Great Britain
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in table tennis
Paralympic bronze medalists for Great Britain
University of the Witwatersrand alumni
Sportspeople from Barnsley
Living people
People with paraplegia
English female table tennis players
Oranges and Sunshine is a 2010 Australian drama film directed by Jim Loach as his directorial debut. It stars Emily Watson, Hugo Weaving and David Wenham, with a screenplay by Rona Munro, based on the 1994 book Empty Cradles by Margaret Humphreys.

Plot
The film is based on the true story of Margaret Humphreys, a social worker from Nottingham who uncovered the scandal of "home children", a scheme of forcibly relocating poor children from the United Kingdom to Australia and Canada.

Margaret reunites estranged families, who are situated in Australia and the UK, and brings worldwide attention to the cause.

Deported children were promised "oranges and sunshine" but they got hard labour and life in institutions such as Keaney College in Bindoon, Western Australia. Many were given to the Congregation of Christian Brothers, where they suffered physical and sexual abuse.

Cast

 Emily Watson as Margaret Humphreys
 Hugo Weaving as Jack
 David Wenham as Len
 Richard Dillane as Merv Humphreys
 Tara Morice as Pauline
 Stuart Wolfenden as Bill
 Kate Rutter as Vera 
 Lorraine Ashbourne as Nicky
 Federay Holmes as Charlotte
 Helen Grayson as Bureaucrat
 Ruth Rickman as Orphan
 Harvey Scrimshaw as Ben
 Molly Windsor as Rachel
 Neil Pigot as James
 Tammy Wakefield as Susan
 Adam Morgan as the Intruder
 Neil May as the Commuter
 Adam Tedder as the Doctor
 Greg Stone as Bob
 Aisling Loftus as Susie
Geoff Morrell as Walter
Chandran Owen as Pointing man in the street

Production

Filming
Filming took place in Adelaide, South Australia, in Nottingham, and at Wirksworth in Derbyshire. Some interior scenes were filmed at the University of Leicester, Leicestershire, in Nottingham County Hall and in the porte-cochère of Nottingham railway station. Other locations that appear are a train on the Ecclesbourne Valley Railway; Australia House in London and an overview of Nottingham Council House and the Old Market Square.

A casting session was held in Nottingham to find one boy and one girl for the roles of Margaret's children.

Reception
Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 71% based on reviews from 68 critics.

Accolades

References

External links 
 
 
 Sixteen Films
 orangesandsunshine.com.au 
 Child Migrants Trust Official website for reuniting children

2010 films
2010 drama films
2010s English-language films
Australian drama films
British drama films
Drama films based on actual events
Films about forced migration
Films about post-traumatic stress disorder
Films set in the 1980s
2010s British films
Forkontumac () is a river island in Serbia, located on the Danube, east of Belgrade and north of the neighbouring island Čakljanac. Both islands are the southernmost part of Pančevo. The island has an area of 391,7 hectares. The river mouth of Tamiš into Danube is located north of Forkontumac.

Name
The name of the island refers to the former quarantine station of the city, built in the early 18th century. The old term Kontumaz (Latin Contumacia) was used as synonym for quarantine. In 1813, one of the most famous guests was Vuk Karadžić who stayed in it for several weeks. The German name Vorkontumaz meant the station in front of the headquarters station. This station was located nearby the river mouth of Tamiš. There is an impression of the  Vorkontumaz which is recorded on the map of the Josephinian land survey from the late 18th century at the National Archives of Austria.

Natural environment
More than 50 percent of the island is untouched nature, which consists of dense forest. Forkontumac is an important habitat of numerous bird species.

Resort Bela Stena
There is a weekend settlement with about 400 cottages on the western tip of the island, which are mainly used by city dwellers during the summer. The name of this resort is Bela Stena and means white rock. A white sand beach makes it popular since the seventies of the last century. During the hot days, thousands of bathers and picknickers line the beach.

Methanscraper

Architect Marko Dragićević proposed a construction of the  tall "skyscraper" on the island, for the management of the non-recyclable waste. The design of the "vertical landfill" was awarded the first prize at the 2019 eVolo futuristic skyscraper design competition. The structure was named Methanscraper.

The waste tower, "which visually resembles contraptions from the Mad Max", is envisioned as the vertical skeletal construction with modular capsules attached to its concrete core. The capsules are filled with the organic waste that turns into methane in time, which is then extracted into the depot cistern where it would be used for the electricity production. The sustainable system of the tower is not polluting air or the water and eliminates the need for classical landfills which cover much area.

Gallery

References

River islands of Serbia
Islands of the Danube
Pančevo
Chenega Island is an island in Prince William Sound in the U.S. state of Alaska. It is the traditional home to the community of Chenega, though much of its population eventually migrated to Chenega Bay on nearby Evans Island after the 1964 Good Friday earthquake and accompanying tsunami. Chenega Island and its surrounding habitat were also heavily impacted by the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill. The island has a land area of 57.084 km2 (22.04 sq mi) and, after the mass emigration, was unpopulated as of the 2000 census.

Demographics

The original settlement of Chenega on Chenega Island first appeared on the 1880 U.S. Census as an unincorporated village. It did not appear on the 1890 census, but was separately returned in 1900. It did not appear again until 1930 and 1940 when it was erroneously called "Chanega." It was returned again in 1950 and 1960 as Chenega. With the destruction of the village in 1964 and departure of most of its remaining residents, it ceased to appear on the census as a separate village. The present (new) Chenega, a census-designated place (CDP), is located on Evans Island.

References

Chenega Island: Block 1051, Census Tract 3, Valdez-Cordova Census Area, Alaska United States Census Bureau

Islands of Alaska
Islands of Chugach Census Area, Alaska
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Uninhabited islands of Alaska
Kofi is a masculine given name of the Akan people of Ghana. 

Kofi may also refer to:

Surname
 Ellia Kofi Junior (born 2004), Ghanaian footballer
 Laura Adorkor Kofi (died 1928), Ghanaian minister and activist
 Osei Kofi (born 1940), Ghanaian retired footballer
 Tony Kofi (born 1966), British jazz musician
 Rene Osei Kofi (born 1991), Ghanaian-Dutch footballer
 Vincent Kofi (1923–1974), Ghanaian artist and academic

Stage or ring name
 Kofi (musician), British lovers rock singer Carol Simms ()
 Kofi B, stage name of Ghanaian highlife musician Kofi Boakye Yiadom (died 2020)
 Kofi Kingston, ring name of Ghanaian professional wrestler Kofi Sarkodie-Mensah

Other uses
Kofi (album), a 1995 album by jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd
KOFI, an AM radio station licensed to serve Kalispell, Montana, United States
The L8-D gas field is a natural gas field located in the North Sea. It was discovered in 2004 and developed by Cirrus Energy. It began production in 2007 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the L8-D gas field are around 323 billion cubic feet (9.1×109m³), and production is centered on 8 million cubic feet/day (3.1×105m³).

References

 

Natural gas fields in the Netherlands
Dame Alison Hunter Russell DBE (born 17 June 1958), styled The Hon Ms Justice Russell, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

Early life and education
Russell was born in 1958 in Harrogate to a Scottish family. She was educated at Wellington School, Ayr and the Polytechnic of the South Bank.

Career
Russell was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1983. She was appointed a recorder in 2004.

Russell became a member of King's Counselin 2008. She practised at 1GC Family Law in London, specialising in family law and human rights.

Russell was appointed as a judge of the High Court of Justice on 13 January 2014, assigned to the Family Division. She became the first judge to be formally addressed as "Ms Justice".

Russell was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in February 2014. She is a member of the Family Justice Council.

In April 2017, the Court of Appeal held that Russell had committed a series of "gross and obvious" irregularities in the way in which she had dealt with alleged contempt of court in a case about the alleged abduction of a child. Russell had imprisoned the father of the child for 18 months, holding that he had been in breach of an order which she had not in fact made, and did not have power to make. In doing so, she had made various serious procedural errors. The Court of Appeal awarded damages for wrongful imprisonment against the Lord Chancellor under the Human Rights Act 1998.

In May 2017, Russell allowed an appeal from a relocation decision of Her Honour Judge Owens in the Family Court at Oxford. However, in December 2017, the Court of Appeal held that Russell's decision was 'both wrong and unjust because of serious procedural irregularity', because the 'main basis on which the appeal was allowed by Russell J arose from a legal argument that had not been raised in the grounds of appeal, had not been addressed by either party, and was in any event incorrect'.

Personal life
Russell lives with her partner Julian Francis in South London.

References

1958 births
Living people
People educated at Wellington School, Ayr
Alumni of London South Bank University
Members of Gray's Inn
Family Division judges
British women judges
Place of birth missing (living people)
Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Brenthia pavonacella, the peacock brenthia moth, is a moth of the family Choreutidae. It is found in North America, including Illinois, Maryland, Iowa, Oklahoma and South Carolina. It has also been recorded from Mexico.

The wingspan is about 9 mm. There are at least two generations per year in Illinois.

The larvae feed on the underside of the leaflets of Desmodium species. They skeletonise the leaves of their host plant. In its early instars, the larva causes damage that somewhat resembles feeding damage of some Cicadellidae species. Later instars eat large patches of the leaf area, so that only the leaf veins remain intact. They cut a small escape hole completely through the host leaf, which it uses to quickly move to the opposite side of the leaf when disturbed. Larvae can be found from early July to early September.

References

External links
mothphotographersgroup
Bug Guide

Brenthia
Wade Hampton Frost (March 3, 1880 – May 1, 1938) was born in Marshall, Virginia. He was the son of a country doctor. Before college, he was first homeschooled by his mother, and then spent the final two years in boarding school. He received his B.A. in 1901 and his M.D. in 1903, both from the University of Virginia.

He was the first resident lecturer at the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health and was later professor of epidemiology. Frost served as Chair of the Department of Epidemiology from 1919 until 1938 and served as Dean of the School from 1931 until 1934. His work included studies of the epidemiology of poliomyelitis, influenza, diphtheria, and tuberculosis. In 1906, Frost assisted in the first successful arrest of a yellow fever epidemic in the United States. He also helped field investigations regarding typhoid outbreaks and water pollution by applying his knowledge of microbiology laboratory techniques. Frost's personal life is rarely touched on, but one of the presumed reasons that he focused on tuberculosis was because he was diagnosed with incipient pulmonary tuberculosis when he was in his thirties. He had to spend several months in a sanatorium when diagnosed. He is often considered the father of modern epidemiology. Frost's bibliography consists of 57 scientific publications.He died in Baltimore, Maryland on May 1, 1938, of esophageal cancer.

References

External links
 "A Guide to the Wade Hampton Frost Collection." Claude Moore Health Sciences Library, University of Virginia

1880 births
1938 deaths
University of Virginia alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
People from Marshall, Virginia
American public health doctors
University of Virginia School of Medicine alumni
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Members of the American Epidemiological Society
Tso Ngön (; )is a plateau lake in Xainza County, Tibet Autonomous Region, southwest of China. The lake is part of the Siling Lake drainage system. The shoreline is deeply indented by bays, and the lake is dotted by many islands. It is 28.5 km long and 16.7 km wide and has an area of 269 square km.

References 

Lakes of Tibet
Xainza County
Michael Webber may refer to:

 Michael Webber (engineer), American professor of engineering
 Michael Webber (politician), American politician in Michigan
 Michael Webber (priest), dean of Hobart
 Mike Webber, General Hospital character
A Man With Principles? () is a 1943 German comedy film directed by Géza von Bolváry and starring Hans Söhnker, Elfie Mayerhofer, and Sigrid Becker. A young female chemist moves to Hamburg for research where she encounters a handsome, but extremely sexist male colleague. Eventually she manages to conquer his affections and changes his attitude towards woman.

Cast

References

External links

Films of Nazi Germany
German comedy films
1943 comedy films
Films directed by Géza von Bolváry
German black-and-white films
Terra Film films
Films set in Hamburg
1940s German films
The FV Flora Alberta was a Canadian auxiliary fishing schooner based out of  Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. She was launched in 1941 by Smith and Rhuland, the company's 187th vessel. The managing owner of the vessel was fishing company Adams & Knickle.

Collision and sinking
On April 17, 1943, Flora Alberta, skippered by Captain Guy Tanner, left Lunenburg and headed to the Western Bank fishing grounds. Flora Alberta arrived in the fishing grounds on April 18 and fished for three days. On April 20, 1943, British steamer Fanad Head left Halifax, Nova Scotia alongside a convoy of eight ships heading to the United Kingdom. Fanad Head had a length of 420 feet and a net registered tonnage of 3002 tons.

On April 21, 1943 at approximately 5:20 a.m. (ADT), the Flora Alberta was hit on the starboard side by the Fanad Head in dense fog. The incident occurred approximately 140 kilometers southeast of Halifax. The Flora Alberta was sliced in two by the collision and sank within a few minutes.
Most of the Flora Alberta crew were sleeping at the time of the collision and did not have time to escape the sinking ship. Twenty-one of the twenty-eight crew members aboard the Flora Alberta died. The Fanad Head crew put three lifeboats in the ocean immediately after the collision and rescued the surviving crew members.

The deaths of 21 crew members left 46 fatherless children. The local MLA, John James Kinley interceded on behalf of the widows and obtained pensions for the families, based on the sinking being a "wartime incident".

Adams & Knickle immediately decided to build a replacement vessel. In  September 1943, the keel of the new vessel was laid and on May 23, 1944 the Frances Geraldine was launched into Lunenburg Harbour.

History Television's documentary series, Disasters of the Century, aired an episode on the incident.

Casualties
Most of the 21 crew members killed were from Lunenburg County, however four were originally from Newfoundland.

Lawsuit
The owners of the Flora Alberta claimed $100,000 in damages from the Fanad Head. Justice Carroll, District Judge in Admiralty for the Nova Scotia Admiralty District of the Exchequer Court of Canada, found that the Fanad Head was at fault and gave judgment for the owners of the Flora Alberta. The case went to the Supreme Court of Canada, which apportioned one third liability to the Flora Alberta and two thirds liability to the Fanad Head.

References

Maritime history of Canada
Fishing vessels
Shipwrecks of the Nova Scotia coast
Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Maritime incidents in April 1943
1941 ships
Ships built in Nova Scotia
Sibonelo is a South African given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Sibonelo Makhanya (born 1996), South African cricketer
 Sibonelo Mngometulu (born 1969), wife of the king of Eswatini

African given names
The comb-crested jacana (Irediparra gallinacea), also known as the lotusbird or lilytrotter, is the only species of jacana in the genus Irediparra.  Like other jacana species, it is adapted to the floating vegetation of tropical freshwater wetlands.

Description

This species is unmistakable.  It has a black crown and hindneck with a fleshy red wattle covering the forehead and forecrown, contrasting with a white face and throat. The comb is pinker in breeding adults, more orange when not breeding. There is a broad black band on the lower breast with white belly.  The underwing and flight feathers, which show most prominently in flight, are black.  Back and upperwing mainly grey-brown with black primary coverts, rump and tail.  The long legs with extremely long toes trail in flight.  The male is slightly smaller than the female and measures  in length and weighs . The female measures  in length and weighs . The wingspan ranges from .

Distribution and habitat
The bird occurs in south-eastern Borneo, the southern Philippines, Sulawesi, Moluccas, Lesser Sunda Islands, north and south-east New Guinea, New Britain (Lake Lalili), and northern and eastern Australia. Its habitat are large freshwater wetlands, swamps and lakes with abundant floating vegetation, such as water-lilies or water hyacinth, forming a mat on the water surface which it is able to walk on. Although the species is rare and localised it is not globally threatened.

Behaviour

General Behaviour 
The comb-crested jacana walks slowly and deliberately. It often congregates in flocks. When disturbed, it flies low over water and lands again on open vegetation.

Breeding
The comb-crested jacana is polyandrous.  It builds a flimsy nest on floating or emergent vegetation, in which the female lays four lustrous, pale brown eggs covered by black markings. Only males incubate. The young hatch well-developed and soon leave the nest.

Feeding
It eats seeds and aquatic insects gleaned from floating vegetation on the water surface.

Voice
This species gives a squeaky, high-pitched chittering, also described as a shrill trill with an explosive soft bugle.

References

 BirdLife International. (2006). Species factsheet: Irediparra gallinacea. Downloaded from https://web.archive.org/web/20130509230344/http://birdlife.org/ on 10 February 2007
 Marchant, S.; Higgins, P.J.; & Davies, J.N. (eds). (1994). Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds.  Volume 2: Raptors to Lapwings. Oxford University Press: Melbourne.  
 National Photographic Index of Australian Wildlife. (1987). The Shorebirds of Australia. Angus & Robertson: Sydney. 

comb-crested jacana
Birds of Australia
Birds of Indonesia
Birds of New Guinea
Birds of the Philippines
Birds of Borneo
Birds of the Lesser Sunda Islands
Birds of the Maluku Islands
Birds of New Britain
comb-crested jacana
Taxa named by Coenraad Jacob Temminck
is a yuru-chara mascot in Japan. He is the public relations officer for Kyoto. His work is to promote Kyoto. His motif is a silkworm cocoon.

Description 

Mayumaro is a mascot character of the 26th National Cultural Festival in Kyoto. His work is to encourage everyone to like Kyoto. Mayumaro lacks a mouth, so he cannot speak.

He has a sister, Mayuko. Her motif is a girl who wants to be ”maiko-san" and loves Kyoto. Unlike her brother, Mayumaro, she has a mouth.

Mayumaro is associated with a song written by Kumiko Takeshita, a singer and songwriter born in Kyoto. She wrote this song  for children.

History 

Mayumaro was created in 1969 for the National Anime Festival. Their motif is a cocoon because silkworm cocoons are used to make silk, which is then used to make cloth, for example tangotime, nishijin ori, or kyouyuu zenn. The design was chosen by the public from over 2,000 candidates from Japan and other countries.

Activities

On November 1, 2010, Mayumaro entered the year's kanji ceremony with Tawawachan.

References

Kyoto
Japanese mascots
Eyewitness accounts associated with the Joseph Smith Papyri have been analyzed extensively to understanding the content, purpose and meaning of the Book of Abraham, a canonized text of the Latter Day Saint movement.  In 1835, Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, came into possession of four mummies, two papyrus rolls, and various papyrus fragments, which Smith said contained the writings of the ancient biblical patriarchs Abraham and Joseph.

The papyrus and mummies were presumed burned in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, but fragments of the papyri were rediscovered in 1967.  There are several dozen known eyewitness accounts from before the fire, which have become essential to understanding how much was lost, and which papyri the Book of Abraham came from.  The intent and meaning of each eyewitness have been highly scrutinized, and in some cases vigorously debated.

Eyewitness Accounts Prior to Joseph Smith's Possession

Eyewitness Accounts in the Kirtland Era 1835–1838

Eyewitness Accounts in the Missouri Era 1838–1839

Eyewitness Accounts in the Nauvoo Era 1839–1844

Eyewitness Accounts After the Death of Joseph Smith 1844–1871

Joseph Smith Journal Entries

References

Book of Abraham