Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Danielle Marie Reyna (; born August 28, 1973) is an American former soccer player. Egan played six times for the United States women's national soccer team in 1993. She married soccer player Claudio Reyna in 1997.

College career
Egan played for North Carolina Tar Heels under coach Anson Dorrance and alongside Mia Hamm, Tisha Venturini and Kristine Lilly.

International career
In 1993 Egan made six appearances, all starts, for the senior United States women's team. She scored one goal, the first in a 6–0 win over Australia in Hamilton, Ontario, on July 7, 1993.

Personal life
Egan married Claudio Reyna, then a member of the United States men's national soccer team, in July 1997, one week after he attended the FIFA All-Star Game in Hong Kong and two weeks after the United States men's team's World Cup qualifier at El Salvador. They have had four children: Jack, who was born in 1999 and died of cancer in 2012, Giovanni, who was born in 2002 and named after Reyna's good friend and former colleague at Glasgow Rangers Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Joah, and Carolina. The family lived in Bedford, New York, until her husband Claudio Reyna was hired as the Sporting Director for Austin FC in November 2019. Egan is of Irish descent.

On July 19, 2012, it was reported  that Egan's 13-year-old son Jack, who had been suffering from cancer, died.

Gregg Berhalter domestic violence controversy
In January 2023, ESPN reported that Egan told U.S. Soccer officials about a past domestic violence incident involving head coach Gregg Berhalter "because she was frustrated by comments made about her son after the team's elimination from the 2022 World Cup."  A subsequent report by the law firm Alston & Bird revealed that it was after her son did not get to  play in the first World Cup game against Wales, that Egan began hinting that she had information that could harm Berhalter.  Reyna initially spoke on the phone with Alston &  Bird  but then refused to be interviewed.

Her actions have been criticized by former U.S. Soccer players and the media as attempted blackmail and a case of American athletic elitism.

References

Living people
1973 births
North Carolina Tar Heels women's soccer players
United States women's international soccer players
American women's soccer players
American people of Irish descent
People from West Islip, New York
Soccer players from Suffolk County, New York
People from Bedford, New York
Soccer players from Westchester County, New York
Women's association football midfielders
Brian P. Hanley (born c. 1957) is an American microbiologist and founder of Butterfly Sciences. He is known for self-experimenting with gene therapy to try to improve health span.

Biography 
Early in his research career, Hanley’s areas of study were biodefense and terrorism. He contributed chapters to two books about these subjects. Hanley obtained a PhD in Microbiology from University of California, Davis in 2009. The same year, he founded Butterfly Sciences in Davis, California to develop a gene therapy to treat HIV AIDS using a combination of GHRH and an intracellular vaccine.

After founding Butterfly Sciences, Hanley continued publishing scholarly literature in multiple fields that examined economic topics such as banking, cryptocurrency and climate.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, with Steve Keen and George Church, Hanley also contributed to literature about public health strategy in response to the pandemic.

Self-experimentation 
Hanley could not raise money for his company Butterfly Sciences and decided to obtain proof of concept by testing gene therapy on himself.  Hanley said: “I wanted to prove it, I wanted to do it for myself, and I wanted to make progress.” He designed the plasmid containing a gene coding for growth hormone–releasing hormone and had it made by a scientific supply company for around $10,000. However, the total cost of development was over $500,000.

He said that he corresponded with the FDA prior to starting his self-experimentation, and that the FDA told him he needed to file and get approval for an Investigational New Drug (IND) application, but Hanley did not agree that he needed FDA approval and proceeded without it. Hanley later co-authored a 2019 paper on Self-Experimentation, ethics and law with George Church, which bears out his position regarding the necessity for an IND. He did not perform any animal tests before testing the plasmid on himself, but won institutional review board (IRB) approval regardless on his proposed clinical research plans.

A physician assisted in administration of the plasmid to Hanley's thigh using electroporation. The plasmids were administered twice: once in summer 2015 and a second larger dose in July 2016.

Hanley claims the treatment has helped him. He reported that his white blood cell count and testosterone increased and his LDL levels dropped.

A researcher at George Church’s Harvard University laboratory observed the experiment and Hanley’s blood was then studied, The scientific results were published in December 2021, coauthored with George Church.

Transgender research 
Hanley published an article in 2011 providing a biological explanation for transgender identity and homosexuality.

Selected publications 

 
 
 
 
 Brian P Hanley (2014) Radiation – Exposure and its treatment: A modern handbook

See also

References

External links 
 Official website of Butterfly Sciences

American transhumanists
1950s births
People from Davis, California
Living people
American microbiologists
Biogerontologists
Gene therapy
University of California, Davis alumni
The Calcutta trilogy may refer to either of the following two Bengali film trilogies:

Three films by Satyajit Ray:
 Pratidwandi  (The Adversary) (1970)
 Seemabaddha  (Company Limited) (1971)
 Jana Aranya  (The Middleman) (1976)

Three films by Mrinal Sen:
 Interview (1971)
 Calcutta 71 (1972)
 Padatik (The Guerilla Fighter) (1973)

Film series introduced in 1970
Films directed by Satyajit Ray
Indian film series
Films set in Kolkata
Bengali-language films
Trilogies
Brenda Margaret Duncan (born 23 October 1932) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played primarily as a right-arm pace bowler. She appeared in two Test matches for New Zealand in 1957. She played domestic cricket for Auckland.

References

External links
 
 

1932 births
Living people
Cricketers from Gisborne, New Zealand
New Zealand women cricketers
New Zealand women Test cricketers
Auckland Hearts cricketers
Sara Yenigün (born 1 October 2002) is a Turkish  weightlifter competing in the 81 kg division.

Personal life 
Born on 1 October 2002, Sara Yenigün is a native of Seyhan, Adana. 
She attended Şehit Zafer Oluk Middle School in her hometown. After completing her secondary education, she started studying Sport coaching at the Physical Education College of the Niğde Ömer Halisdemir University.

Sport career 
Yenigün was impressed while watching students exercising this sport in her school. Although told by the boys that this sport is not for girls, she started weightlifting with the advice of her gym teacher in 2015. The same year, she became champion in the 58 kg division of her age category at the Turkish Intraschool Championships. In 2021, she became the Turkish Juniors champion in the 81 kg, and in 2022 Turkish senior women champion in the 87 kg division. 

She is a member of Adana Gençlik Spor Club, and exercise in the Turkey Olympics Preparation Center (, TOHM) in Konya.

Yenigün debuted internationally in Europe championships in 2017, and competed in 2018 as well. She received the silver medal in the 71 kg clean & jerk event and the bronze medal in total at the 2019 European Youth Weightlifting Championships held in Eilat, Israel. She competed in the 88 kg division at the 2021 Junior World Weightlifting Championships in Tashkent, Uzbekistan ranking fifth. The same year in Rovaniemi, Finnland, she won the bronze medal in the snatch, the gold medal in the clean & jerk event taking the silver medal in total of the Juniors 81 kg division. Despite the serious injuries she suffered in 2022, she captured all three gold medals that year in the Juniors 87 kg division at the European Junior & U23 Weightlifting Championships in Durrës, Albania. She took the bronze medal in the 87 kg clean & jerk event at the 2022 Junior World Weightlifting Championships in Heraklion, Greece. She took the bronze medal in the 81 kg clean & jerk event at the 2023 European Weightlifting Championships in Yerevan, Armenia.

Achievements

References 

2002 births
Living people
People from Seyhan
Niğde Ömer Halisdemir University alumni
Sportspeople from Adana
Turkish female weightlifters
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
21st-century Turkish sportswomen
Research institute AMOLF is part of the institutes organization of the Dutch Research Council (NWO). AMOLF carries out fundamental research on the physics and design principles of natural and man-made complex matter. AMOLF uses these insights to create novel functional materials and find new solutions to societal challenges in renewable energy, green ICT and healthcare. AMOLF is located at the Amsterdam Science Park.

AMOLF used to be part of the Dutch Foundation for Fundamental Research on Matter (FOM). On 31 December 2016 FOM integrated in NWO.

History

The institute was established in 1949 by the government as the FOM Laboratory for Mass Spectrography. In 1960, it was renamed to Laboratory for Mass Separation, and in 1966 it was reorganized into a research institute and renamed FOM Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics (AMOLF).

The original research goal was to demonstrate the separation of uranium isotopes by electromagnetic separation methods, a topic of great strategic importance after World War II. To reach this goal, a number of novel analytical instruments were developed, starting with the development of mass-spectrometric tools. In 1953 AMOLF was the first European institute to successfully enrich Uranium. Soon after, research on thermal diffusion in gases followed, as did ultracentrifuge concepts, cathode dispersion, excitation of gases by using energetic ions and research on molecular beams. The gas-ultracentrifuge developed at AMOLF (under ) provided a base for the commercial enrichment of Uranium at the today well-known company of URENCO in Almelo.

Structure and organization 

AMOLF functions as an incubator for Dutch science, both in terms of launching new research themes and in terms of training talented scientists. AMOLF is headed by its director Huib Bakker, who succeeded  on 1 February 2016. The organization has 19 research groups headed by tenured or tenure-track group leaders. AMOLF employs about 130 researchers and 70 employees for technical and administrative support.

Research

AMOLF’s research program consists of four intertwined themes.

 Nanophotonics: controlling and manipulating light with structures at the nanometer scale
 Nanophotovoltaics: improving solar cells with nanomaterials
 Designer Matter: research and design of new smart materials
 Living Matter: research of biomaterials and multi-cellular systems

AMOLF publishes each year on average 15 PhD theses and over 120 papers.

Notable researchers
 Huib Bakker
 Marileen Dogterom (worked at AMOLF from 1997 to 2013)
 Daan Frenkel
 Ad Lagendijk
 Albert Polman

References

External links
AMOLF

Nanotechnology institutions
Organisations based in Amsterdam
Physics institutes
Research institutes in the Netherlands
Laerte-se is a 2017 Brazilian documentary film directed by Lygia Barbosa and Eliane Brum about the Brazilian cartoonist Laerte Coutinho, who at the age of 58 came out as a crossdresser and later as a transgender woman.

Premise
Laerte-se examines gender identity and what it means to be masculine/feminine, while also exploring the issues Learte is facing by introducing herself as a woman and her talents as an artist.

Cast
 Laerte Coutinho
 Eliane Brum
 Rita Lee

Release
The film was released by Netflix on May 1, 2017.

References

External links
 
 
 

2017 documentary films
2017 films
Transgender-related documentary films
Brazilian documentary films
Brazilian LGBT-related films
2010s Portuguese-language films
Portuguese-language Netflix original films
2017 LGBT-related films
Films about trans women
Biographical films about LGBT people
Arknath Chaudhary is an Indian scholar of Sanskrit. He served Central Sanskrit University as Director and Shree Somnath Sanskrit University, Veraval, Gujarat as Vice-Chancellor.

Career
Chaudhary is a specialist in Sanskrit Vyakaran.

He served three campuses of Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan as Principal.

Chaudhary comes from Rudrapur village in the Madhubani district of Bihar state in India. He served several organizations in Jharkhand, Andhra Pradesha, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Maharasthra, Gujarat and Rajasthan.

Chaudhary spent a lengthy tenure with Rasthriya Sanskrit Sansthan, Jaipur where he joined as lecturer and was promoted to Professor and Principal. He was given charge of Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan, Mumbai and Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan, Lucknow later. He organized the biggest Sanskrit conference in association with the Ministry of HRD, Govt. of India.

Education 
Chaudhary is an Acharya in Vyakararan and MA in Darshan Shashtra. He was university topper in Darshan Shashtra.

Publications
He has written over 21 books filling more than 8,000 pages, and published 35 research papers on the subjects of Vyakaran, Sahitya, Darshan, Tantra and Ved.

Some of the popular titles published by Dr. Chaudhary are:
 Laghu Siddhant Kaumudi vyakhya
 Madhya Siddhant Kaumudi vyakhya
 Vaiyakaran Kaumudi vyakhya 
 Meghadootam (Translation)
 Nitishatakam
 Tarkbhasha
 Tarksangrah
 Lalita Sahasranamw
 Nighantu Shabdkosh

Awards and recognition
 Sanskrit Shiksha, awarded by Governor of Rajasthan, on behalf of MHRD, Govt. of Rajasthan in July 2012.
 Veereshwar Shashtri Vyakaran Samman, awarded by Chief Minister, Rajasthan, on behalf of Rajasthan Sanskrit Academy.
 Shiksha Ratna Award, awarded by Governor of Gujarat, on behalf of Akashdeep Group of Schools and Colleges.
 Shashtra Mahodadhi Award, by Vedic Sanskriti Sangh, Jaipur.
 Nimbark Sanskriti Award, awarded by Education Minister, Govt. of Rajasthan, on behalf of Hariseva Sanskrit Samiti, Bhilwara.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian Sanskrit scholars
People from Madhubani district
Scholars from Bihar
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C9H10N2}}
The molecular formula C9H10N2 (molar mass: 146.19 g/mol, exact mass: 146.0844 u) may refer to:

 5,6-Dimethylbenzimidazole
 Isomyosamine
 Myosmine

Molecular formulas
Prince Chudadhuj Dharadilok, Prince of Phetchabun (; ), (4  July 1892– 8 July 1923) was a son of King Chulalongkorn and Queen Saovabha of Thailand. He was one of the most senior Thai princes during the rule of his full brother, King Vajiravudh.

Biography
Prince Chudadhuj was born on 5 July 1892 at Morakut Sutta Palace, Ko Sichang, Chonburi province in which the King gave the name of the royal court Phra Chuthathut Palace according to the name "Prince Chudadhuj" who was born at that place. When he was young, he was named "Thun Kramom Tew". King Chulalongkorn please Prince Chudadhuj went to study in England along with Prince Asdang Dejavudh and Prince Mahidol Adulyadej. In 1905 he studied at Magdalene College, University of Cambridge and then he returned to government service as a professor at Chulalongkorn University, He taught English at  Faculty of Political Science on 4 October  1918, and was the commander of Poh-Chang Academy of Arts in 1918.

Prince Chudadhuj's passion for art and played the grand piano, harp, and violin, theater arts and has written an ancient drama.

Prince Chudadhuj died at Sa Pathum Palace on 8 July 1923 at 31 years old.

Marriage and family
Prince Chudadhuj married Princess Bunchiradhorn Jumbala (; ) - however, he did not produce a child with her.

He had two illegitimate children with commoners, who nevertheless received the royal rank of Phra Worawong Ther Phra Ong Chao () :
 Princess Sudasiri Sobha (; , 1918–1998) produced by Mom La-or Sirisambandh (; ), who married Prince Suvinit Kitiyakara had issue.
 Prince Varananda Dhavaj (; , 1920–1990)  produced by Mom Ravi Kayananda (), who married Pamela Smee, Princess Galyani Vadhana Mahidol, Princess Kawkaewprakaikavila Na Chiangmai and Srisalai Suchatwut. had issue with Smee.

Ancestors

See also
 1924 Palace Law of Succession

1892 births
1923 deaths
20th-century Thai people
Thai male Chao Fa
Chudadhut family
Knights Grand Cordon of the Order of Chula Chom Klao
Knights of the Ratana Varabhorn Order of Merit
Academic staff of Chulalongkorn University
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
People from Chonburi province
Children of Chulalongkorn
20th-century Chakri dynasty
Sons of kings
Zkáza Dejvického divadla (English: The End of Dejvice Theatre) is a six-part Czech television comedy series about the Dejvice Theatre, whose actors and other employees play themselves. The script was written by Miroslav Krobot and Ondřej Hübl, the director is Miroslav Krobot. The pre-premiere of all six parts took place on February 27, 2019, in 50 Czech cinemas. The series premiered on Czech Television from March 4 to April 8, 2019.

Cast 
In the series, the actors of the Dejvice Theatre play themselves.

 Simona Babčáková
 Hynek Čermák
 Jana Holcová
 Martha Issová
 Miroslav Krobot
 Lenka Krobotová
 Veronika Kubařová
 Klára Melíšková
 Martin Myšička
 Václav Neužil
 David Novotný
 Jaroslav Plesl
 Pavel Šimčík
 Ivan Trojan
 Zdeňka Žádníková-Volencová

Reviews 

 Mirka Spáčilová, iDNES.cz, 4 March 2019, 
 Stanislav Dvořák, Novinky.cz, 22 February 2019, 
 Dominika Kubištová, informuji.cz, 4 March 2019,

References

External links 
 Official website
 

2019 television series endings
2019 Czech television series debuts
Czech comedy television series
Czech Television original programming
Emmislöv Church () is a church in , Östra Göinge Municipality, Sweden. It was built c. 1200 and contains several medieval murals.

History
Emmislöv Church was built c. 1200, possibly at the initiative of Bishop Absalon. A church porch was added during the 14th century, and the vaults that support the ceiling were constructed during the first half of the 15th century, apparently after a fire damaged the church. The western facade was demolished in 1849–1850 and replaced with a church tower designed by Carl Georg Brunius. One of two sacristies was also demolished during the 19th century. The remaining sacristy is one of the largest medieval sacristies in Scania and dates from the 14th century. A renovation was carried out in 1950–52. At this time, medieval murals were discovered and uncovered from under layers of whitewash.

Architecture, murals and furnishings
The church is constructed of brick. The nave and choir are still the oldest parts of the church. It contains wall and vault paintings from different periods. Fragments of Romanesque paint from the 13th century survives in a few places. Most of the decorations are however from the 1460s. The vault of the choir has paintings made by Nils Håkansson, depicting the Trinity surrounded by angels making music (including an angel with a nyckelharpa) and the saints Lawrence, Nicholas, Olaf, Eric, Canute and Sigfrid. There are also depictions of Martin of Tours and Helena of Skövde.

The paintings in the nave are contemporary with those in the choir but possibly made by a pupil of Nils Håkansson. They depict the Genesis, the fall of man and life after the fall of man. There is also a modern painting on one of the choir walls, depicting the Ascension and made by artist Pär Siregård in 1952.

The oldest items belonging to the church are the gilded silver chalice, which was made in Vä in 1530, and the early 16th-century triumphal cross. The pulpit was made in 1633 and is richly decorated with i.a. depictions of the Four Evangelists. The pews are largely modern although, unusually, their doors are preserved from the 17th century.

References

External links

Official site (in Swedish)

Churches in Skåne County
Churches in the Diocese of Lund
Eleanor O'Donnell McCormack (June 2, 1867 – February 28, 1931) was an American educator and clubwoman from the U.S. state of Ohio. She was a teacher and principal in the public schools of Tennessee and was elected superintendent of public schools for Shelby County. When elected, there were 148 schools in the county. She increased the number and brought them to a higher standard.

Early years and education
O'Donnell was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, on June 2, 1867. Her parents were both natives of Massachusetts. Her mother was born in Brookline and her father in Auburndale. Her parents moved the family to Memphis, Tennessee, when she was a child. She was educated in St. Agnes Academy, where she graduated in  1885.

Career
In 1886, O'Donnell was hired as a teacher in the public schools. The following year, she was made principal of a school in the 13th district. After two years in that capacity, she was elected superintendent of public schools in Shelby County, Tennessee, and was reelected in 1891.

O'Donnell extended the average school-term from seven to nine months. She established 16 high schools, 11 for white children and five for black; held normal training-schools for teachers during each summer vacation, one for the white and one for the colored teachers, and held monthly institutes during the months when the schools were in session. She believed in technical training and continued study. 
When she first assumed the duties of superintendent, she found 148 schools open in the county, and brought it up to 217. She introduced  higher mathematics and book-keeping, rhetoric, higher English, civil government, natural philosophy, physiology and the history of Tennessee as studies in the high schools. O'Donnell added vocal music as a study in all the schools.

She was the president of the Beethoven Club for three terms, organizer and regent of the Commodore Lawrence chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution, contributor to newspapers and periodicals, and author of historical essays. In 1908 she became President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of Tennessee. In 1912 she became the President of The Nineteenth Century Club, one of the oldest of Tennessee women's clubs.

In 1920, together with her sister-in-law, she was granted license to practice as lawyer in the courts. When asked why she chose to become a lawyer, she replied "Primarily to be able to be of assistance to those who are in need of legal advice, but cannot afford to pay for it."

Personal life
In 1900, O'Donnell married James Michael McCormack of the McCormack-Richards company. She lived at 7 S. McLean, Memphis. She is buried at Calvary Cemetery, Nashville.

References

Attribution

1867 births
1931 deaths
Year of death unknown
Politicians from Chillicothe, Ohio
19th-century American educators
Educators from Ohio
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
19th-century American women educators
Bae Geu-rin (born January 1, 1989) is a South Korean actress.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Music video

References

External links
 
 
 

1989 births
Living people
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
Actors from Daegu
Bective is a locality in New South Wales, located on the Oxley Highway about 18 kilometres WNW of Tamworth.

The name originally appears at the name of a large pastoral property near the Peel River in the 1860s.  The name is derived from a town near Dublin,  or an abbey located there, or from Lord Bective, a notable British cabinet minister of the era whose title name derives from that place.

Populated places in New South Wales