Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bruce Craven is an American novelist, screenwriter, and educator.

Education
Craven received a B.A. in politics and literature from the University of California at Santa Cruz and an M.F.A. in creative writing from Columbia University.

Education work
Craven directs the Columbia Senior Executive Program at the Columbia Business School. He also teaches the MBA course: Leadership Through Fiction, based on novels, plays and film scripts.

Published works
Craven wrote the novel Fast Sofa in 1993 and later wrote the screenplay for the movie of the same name (2001). The movie starred Jake Busey, Jennifer Tilly, Crispin Glover, and Eric Roberts.

Citations

Sources
Exploring Media Culture: A Guide
Columbia Business School Directory : Detail : Bruce+Craven
The New York Times Movies

Living people
20th-century American novelists
American male screenwriters
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Orofino Historic District is a  historic district in Orofino, Idaho which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.  It is bounded roughly by 2nd, Dewey, Main, Johnson, and 6th Sts. in Orofino.

It includes one- and two-story frame houses and commercial buildings developed during 1895–1932. It also includes several lime kilns.

The district's land was homesteaded by Clifford P. Fuller after the Nez Perce Indian Reservation was opened for homesteading in 1895, and his home is included.  His development company, the Clearwater Improvement Company, platted the town.

References

External links

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Idaho
Queen Anne architecture in Idaho
Colonial Revival architecture in Idaho
Clearwater County, Idaho
Lime kilns in the United States
When True Love Wins is a 1915 American film. It was produced by Birmingham, Alabama based Southern Motion Picture Company and adapted from Isaac Fisher's screenplay about prejudice based on pigmentation.

The New York Age reported that it showed to packed audiences at the Champion Theater in Birmingham. The Atlanta Independent described the film as having a skillfully constructed story that featured a happy ending and good moral.

Fisher also wrote "The Man Who Could Turn White", a story adapted to film in 1921 as The Green-Eyed Monster.

References

1915 films
American drama films
1910s American films
Kiseke is an administrative ward in Ilemela District, Mwanza Region, Tanzania with a postcode number 33216. 

In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 15,274 people in the ward.

References

Wards of Mwanza Region
Ilemela District
Constituencies of Tanzania
The Adventure Film Festival is an international film festival in Boulder, Colorado.
Started in 2004 by local climber Jonny Copp who was killed in an avalanche in 2009 while on an expedition in China, the festival predominantly screens films on adventure, environmental activism, and the outdoors.

References

Film festivals in Colorado
Culture of Boulder, Colorado
Tourist attractions in Boulder, Colorado
Joeri de Groot (born 29 July 1977 in Spijkenisse) is a Dutch rower. He finished 4th in the men's lightweight coxless four at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Dutch male rowers
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for the Netherlands
People from Spijkenisse
World Rowing Championships medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from South Holland
Pedilus is a genus of fire-colored beetles in the family Pyrochroidae. There are at least 20 described species in Pedilus.

Species
These 23 species belong to the genus Pedilus:

 Pedilus abnormis (Horn, 1874) g b
 Pedilus bardii (Horn, 1874) b
 Pedilus canaliculatus (LeConte, 1866) g b
 Pedilus cavatus Fall, 1915 b
 Pedilus cyanipennis Bland, 1864 g
 Pedilus elegans (Hentz, 1830) g b
 Pedilus flabellatus (Horn, 1883) g b
 Pedilus flexiventris Fall, 1915 b
 Pedilus fuscus Fisher von Waldheim, 1822 g
 Pedilus impressus (Say, 1826) g
 Pedilus inconspicuus (Horn, 1874) g b
 Pedilus joanae b (manuscript name)
 Pedilus labiatus (Say, 1827) b
 Pedilus laevicollis Reitter, 1901 g
 Pedilus lewisii (Horn, 1871) b
 Pedilus longilobus Fall, 1915 g
 Pedilus lugubris Say i c g b
 Pedilus oregonus Fall, 1915 g
 Pedilus parvicollis Fall, 1919 b
 Pedilus punctulatus LeConte, 1851 g b
 Pedilus rubricollis Motschulsky, 1858 g
 Pedilus terminalis (Say, 1827) g b
 Pedilus weberi Reitter, 1901 g

Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

External links

 

Pyrochroidae
Athletes from the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia competed at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy.

Alpine skiing

Men

Women

Cross-country skiing

Men

Men's 4 × 10 km relay

Women

Women's 3 x 5 km relay

Ski jumping

References
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database
 Olympic Winter Games 1956, full results by sports-reference.com

Nations at the 1956 Winter Olympics
1956
Winter Olympics
Milan Puzrla (18 April 1946 – 24 May 2021) was a Czechoslovak cyclist. He competed at the 1968, 1972, and the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1946 births
2021 deaths
People from Veselí nad Moravou
Czech male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Czechoslovakia
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from the South Moravian Region
The Farmer & Settler, later published as The Farmer & Settler and Livestock Breeders Journal, was an English-language broadsheet newspaper published in Sydney, Australia between 1906 and 1957. It was primarily published weekly.

History
The first issue was published on 7 February 1906 and the paper remained in publication until 27 December 1957. The paper was initially sub-titled "The Official Newspaper of the Farmers and Settlers Association of New South Wales", but as the years progressed the paper acquired several different subtitles, including, for a period, "The Voice of the Rural World". The first editor of the newspaper was Charles White, whose son Percy was the founder of the newspaper.

In August 1911 the paper began to be published twice weekly, and this continued until shortly after the beginning of World War 1. From Monday 7 September 1914, the paper was published daily to report on "the war from day to day".

Digitisation
The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.

See also
 List of newspapers in New South Wales
 List of newspapers in Australia
 List of defunct newspapers of Australia

References

External links
 

Defunct newspapers published in Sydney
Newspapers on Trove
Expecting to Fly may refer to: 
"Expecting to Fly" (song), a song by Buffalo Springfield
Expecting to Fly (album), an album by The Bluetones
Expecting to Fly (Book), a book by Patrick Sheridan
"Expecting to Fly", a song by the New Zealand band Headless Chickens, off their 1988 album Stunt Clown
The 1990 Northwestern Wildcats team represented Northwestern University during the 1990 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fifth year under head coach Francis Peay, the Wildcats compiled a 2–9 record (1–7 against Big Ten Conference opponents) and finished in last place in the Big Ten Conference.

The team's offensive leaders were quarterback Len Williams with 1,700 passing yards, Bob Christian with 939 rushing yards, and Richard Buchanan with 834 receiving yards.  Three Northwestern players received All-Big Ten honors in 1990: (1) wide receiver Richard Buchanan (AP-1); (2) defensive lineman Mel Agee (AP-1); and (3) defensive lineman Don Davey (AP-1).

Schedule

Roster

References

Northwestern
Northwestern Wildcats football seasons
Northwestern Wildcats football
William Crowther (1834 – 15 March 1900) was a Mayor of Auckland and then Member of Parliament for Auckland, New Zealand.

Crowther was Mayor of Auckland from 1891 to 1893, after serving as a city councillor for sixteen years.

Crowther represented the City of Auckland multi-member electorate first as a Liberal Party then independent conservative from 1893 to 1900, when he died of stomach cancer, aged 66. The resulting by-election on 27 April 1900 was hotly contested, and won by Joseph Witheford.

Businessman

William Crowther was born in Slaithwaite, West Riding of Yorkshire, in 1834. Aged nineteen, he migrated to Victoria, and was a successful contractor on the goldfields for ten years. He was then attracted to Otago by the Otago Gold Rush to the Dunstan, and brought with him a number of teams of horses and waggons. He later moved to Auckland and founded a horse-drawn bus service between Auckland and Remuera, based in the Victoria stables, Wellesley Street East, which he built.

Politician

As well as serving on the city council and as Mayor of Auckland,  Mr. Crowther was also a member of the governing body of Auckland College and Grammar school, the University College Council, the city schools' committee, the Charitable Aid Board, and Sailors' Home. For some years he was a member of the Harbour Board, and was chairman for a term.

Crowther changed his allegiance from the Liberal Party to Independent before the 1896 election.

Death
Crowther died on 15 March 1900 and was buried at Purewa Cemetery in the Auckland suburb of Meadowbank.

Notes

References

External links

1834 births
1900 deaths
New Zealand Liberal Party MPs
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Mayors of Auckland
New Zealand MPs for Auckland electorates
People from Slaithwaite
British emigrants
Immigrants to colonial Australia
Immigrants to New Zealand
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Auckland Harbour Board members
Burials at Purewa Cemetery
Suzanne Cooper (1916-1992) was a British Modernist painter and wood-engraver. Her 1936 oil painting "Royal Albion," at the Auckland Art Gallery (NZ), is noted for the "artist's use of simplified blocks of form and colour." She grew up in Frinton-on-Sea and studied at the Grosvenor School of Modern Art in London.  Between 1935 and 1939, she exhibited her oil-paintings and wood-engravings at the Redfern Gallery, the Zwemmer Gallery, the Wertheim Gallery and the Stafford Gallery, and with the National Society of Painters, Sculptors & Print-Makers and the Society of Women Artists.  The influential collector Lucy Wertheim, in addition to exhibiting her work, bought two of Cooper's oil paintings.

Exhibitions 

 "Suzanne Cooper:  The Rediscovery of a Forgotten Artist," 17–25 March 2018, The Fry Art Gallery Too, Saffron Walden (solo exhibition)
 "Suzanne Cooper and the art of wood engraving," 2 June - 1 July 2018, Printroom Studio, Suffolk (group exhibition)
'Suzanne Cooper'  1–7 April 2019 - The Morley Gallery, London  (solo exhibition)

References 

1916 births
1992 deaths
20th-century English painters
English women painters
20th-century British women artists
English wood engravers
20th-century British printmakers
Women engravers
20th-century English women
20th-century engravers
The periosteum is a membrane that covers the outer surface of all bones, except at the articular surfaces (i.e. the parts within a joint space) of long bones. Endosteum lines the inner surface of the medullary cavity of all long bones.

Structure

The periosteum consists of an outer fibrous layer, and an inner cambium layer (or osteogenic layer). The fibrous layer is of dense irregular connective tissue, containing fibroblasts, while the cambium layer is highly cellular containing progenitor cells that develop into osteoblasts. These osteoblasts are responsible for increasing the width of a long bone and the overall size of the other bone types. After a bone fracture, the progenitor cells develop into osteoblasts and chondroblasts, which are essential to the healing process. The outer fibrous layer and the inner cambium layer is differentiated under electron micrography.

As opposed to osseous tissue, the periosteum has nociceptors, sensory neurons that make it very sensitive to manipulation. It also provides nourishment by providing the blood supply to the body from the marrow. The periosteum is attached to the bone by strong collagen fibers called Sharpey's fibres, which extend to the outer circumferential and interstitial lamellae. It also provides an attachment for muscles and tendons.

The periosteum that covers the outer surface of the bones of the skull is known as the pericranium, except when in reference to the layers of the scalp.

Etymology
The word periosteum is derived from the Greek peri-, meaning "surrounding", and -osteon, meaning "bone". The peri refers to the fact that the periosteum is the outermost layer of long bones, surrounding other inner layers.

Additional images

See also
 Periosteal reaction
 Periostitis
 Endochondral ossification
 Intramembranous ossification

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

Skeletal system
Kate Quinn is an American writer, known for her works of historical fiction.

Biography 
Quinn is a native of Southern California. She is based in San Diego. She graduated from Boston University with a master's degree in classical voice.

Quinn's 2017 historical fiction novel, The Alice Network, was a New York Times and USA Today bestseller. Her 2019 follow-up (and eighth novel), The Huntress, earned positive reviews in The Washington Post and Kirkus Reviews.

Books

The Empress of Rome Series
Mistress of Rome (2010) 
Daughters of Rome (2011) 
Empress of the Seven Hills (2012) 
The Three Fates (2015) ASIN B00TXRB1J0
Lady of the Eternal City (2015)

The Borgia Chronicles 
The Serpent and the Pearl (2013) 
The Lion and the Rose (2014)

Other novels
The Alice Network (2017) 
 The Huntress (2019) 
The Rose Code (2021) 
The Diamond Eye (2022)

Anthologies 

A Day of Fire: A Novel of Pompeii (2014) ISBN 978-0990324577
A Year of Ravens: A Novel of Boudica's Rebellion (2015) ISBN 978-1517635411 
A Song of War: A Novel of Troy (2016) ISBN 978-1536931853 
Ribbons of Scarlet: A Novel of the French Revolution's Women (2019) ISBN 978-0062952196

References 

Living people
21st-century American writers
American historical fiction writers
21st-century American women writers
Writers from California
Boston University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Holt School is a secondary school located on the outskirts of Wokingham, Berkshire, England, on Holt Lane. It is a girls' school and currently teaches over 1,200 girls ranging from age 11–18. Boys are admitted to the sixth form. There are eight houses: Broderers, Clothworkers, Goldsmiths, Haberdashers, Lacemakers, Spinners, Tanners and Weavers.

The school was founded in 1931, originally at Tudor House, and its first headmistress was G. M. Brown. It is a specialized language and science college and is in the top 100 highest achieving schools in GCSE, AS and A level exam results. The current co-headteachers are Anne Kennedy and Katie Pearce.

In June 2020, James Furlong, a 36-year-old teacher who was head of history, government, and politics at the school, was stabbed to death in the 2020 Forbury Gardens stabbings in Reading.

Notable alumni 
 Bonita Norris (born 1987), youngest British female to climb Mount Everest
 Celia Wade-Brown (born 1956), Mayor of Wellington, New Zealand

References

External links
 Official website

Academies in the Borough of Wokingham
Educational institutions established in 1931
Secondary schools in the Borough of Wokingham
1931 establishments in England
Dame Ingrid Mary Roscoe,  (27 May 1944 – 28 June 2020) was a writer on English art and Lord Lieutenant of West Yorkshire from 2004 to 2018.

Biography
Ingrid Roscoe was born at Rugby School, Warwickshire in 1944 to Arthur Allen and Else, who had married after only meeting three times. Her father died during Ingrid's childhood.  Her mother subsequently married Brigadier Kenneth Hargreaves who would become the last Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire in 1970 and then the first Lord Lieutenant of West Yorkshire from 1974 to 1978. She had eight grandchildren and was the patron of numerous groups.

Academic career
Roscoe abandoned an English degree at the University of Nottingham to marry Marshall Roscoe at the age of 19 and had three children. She subsequently studied at the University of Leeds, completing a BA in Fine Art and Cultural Studies in 1985 and a PhD in 1990.  Her doctoral thesis on Peter Scheemakers was published by the Walpole Society. 

Roscoe remained at Leeds University in the 1990s as a Lecturer in British Sculpture in the Department of Fine Art.

Publications
Roscoe was editor-in-chief and co-author of A Biographical Dictionary of Sculptors in Britain, 1660–1851, published in November 2009. The book is an update of Rupert Gunnis's Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660–1851 (originally published 1953).

Honours
Roscoe was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant (DL) of West Yorkshire in 1994 and was the north of England's first female Lord Lieutenant when she became Lord Lieutenant of West Yorkshire in 2004.  She retired in 2018.

She was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA) in 1993.

She was awarded the Honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law (DCL) the University of Huddersfield in 2007.

She was awarded the Honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D) by Leeds Metropolitan University in 2008.

On 15 July 2010 she was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D) by the University of Leeds.

She was made a Dame of Justice of the Order of St John (D.StJ) in 2012.

She received an Honorary Fellowship from Bradford College in 2014.

Roscoe was appointed Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (DCVO) in the 2017 Birthday Honours.

She served as the Honorary Colonel of the University of Leeds Officers' Training Corps.

References

External links
 West Yorkshire Lieutenancy Official Website

1944 births
2020 deaths
People from Rugby, Warwickshire
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Academics of the University of Leeds
English art historians
Women art historians
Lord-Lieutenants of West Yorkshire
British women historians
Dames Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Dames of Justice of the Order of St John
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
The 2000 United Kingdom Budget, officially known as Budget 2000 - Prudent for a Purpose: Working for a Stronger and Fairer Britain was the formal government budget for the year 2000.

Background 
The millennium year witnessed Britain's major trading partners, particularly the US and several European economies, enter economic difficulties as part of the early 2000s recession. The dot-com bubble burst, though fallout in the United Kingdom was limited. During the autumn, UK fuel protests occurred due to rising petrol prices.

During 1999, net public sector debt stood at £364.4 billion, 34.3 per cent of GDP.

Interest rates had showed greater stability in comparison to the previous year, rising from 5 per cent in June 1999 to 6 per cent in February 2000 where it remained for the rest of the year. Inflation abated further during 1999 which recorded 1.3 per cent (CPI) and 1.5 per cent (RPI).

Budget measures 
The basic rate of income tax was to be reduced from 23 per cent to 22 per cent from April 2000. The married couple's allowance for under-65s and MIRAS mortgage interest relief was to be abolished from April 2000. Fuel duty was to be frozen in real terms. Excise duties on cigarettes were to increase by 5 per cent above inflation. Stamp duties were to be raised. Tax credits and income support were scheduled to be increased. Large increases in NHS spending were forecast. The Climate Change Levy was to be reduced before its introduction in April 2001, with the concomitant cut in employer national insurance contributions instead limited to 0.3 per cent instead of 0.5 per cent.

Details

Tax Revenue

Spending

References 

United Kingdom budgets
2000 in British politics
2000 government budgets
Gordon Brown
Alberto Palloni (born April 29, 1949) is an Italian-American demographer and sociologist who works for the RAND Corporation. He was previously the Samuel H. Preston Professor of Sociology, and the E.T. Young Professor of Population and International Studies, at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In 2006, he was the president of the Population Association of America.

Biography
Palloni was born in Chile to Italian parents. He was educated at the Catholic University of Chile (B.S./B.A. in sociology, 1971) and the University of Washington (Ph.D. in sociology, 1977).

Work
Palloni is known for his demographic research on health, morbidity, and mortality. For example, he and John L. Hagan published a study in 2006 estimating that the death toll from the war in Darfur was much higher than estimated by the United States government. He has also researched the disparity in life expectancy between American Hispanics and whites.

References

External links
Biography at RAND Corporation website
University of Wisconsin-Madison Faculty page

Living people
American demographers
American sociologists
1949 births
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Chilean emigrants to the United States
University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Pontifical Catholic University of Chile alumni
Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences fellows
Rashid Khan (born 21 February 2001) is a Nepalese cricketer. In November 2019, he was named in Nepal's squad for the men's cricket tournament at the 2019 South Asian Games. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Nepal, against Bhutan, on 5 December 2019. The Nepal team won the bronze medal, after they beat the Maldives by five wickets in the third-place playoff match. In September 2020, he was one of eighteen cricketers to be awarded with a central contract by the Cricket Association of Nepal.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
Nepalese cricketers
Nepal Twenty20 International cricketers
South Asian Games bronze medalists for Nepal
South Asian Games medalists in cricket
People from Birgunj
Solomon Worshipping Idols is a 1647 painting by Jacques Stella, inspired by his trip to Italy and influenced by his meeting with Nicolas Poussin on the journey. It and its pair Solomon Receiving the Queen of Sheba are both in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon.

Sources
Sylvain Kespern, Bossuet, miroir du Grand siècle, Phileas Fogg, 2004.

1647 paintings
Paintings by Jacques Stella
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
Stella
Dance in art
Musical instruments in art
The Bibundi bat (Glauconycteris egeria) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It can be found in Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, Uganda, and the Dzanga-Sangha Special Reserve.

Taxonomy
It was described as a new species in 1913 by British zoologist Oldfield Thomas. The holotype had been collected in Bibundi, Cameroon by R. Kemp during the Rudd Exploration. Based on molecular evidence, it is closely related to the silvered bat (G. argentata).

Description
Its flight membranes are brown, and it has dusky brown fur. Its fur can also be dark brown or nearly black. It has conspicuous whitish stripes on the sides of its back Its forearm length is approximately . The head and body measures  while the tail is  long. It has very large ears, with fairly large tragi.

Range and habitat
The Bibundi bat is an African species, with documented occurrence in Cameroon, the Central African Republic, and Uganda. It is rarely encountered, with records from only six localities as of 2018.

Conservation
As of 2019, it is evaluated as a data deficient species by the IUCN because there is little is known about it.

References

Glauconycteris
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Bats of Africa
Mammals described in 1913
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Scipione Compagno was an Italian painter. He was born in Naples in about 1624, and was still living in 1680. He was a pupil of Aniello Falcone and Salvator Rosa, and his drawings are held in esteem. The Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien in Vienna contains two of his works – the Eruption of Vesuvius and the Beheading of St. Januarius.

References
 

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian Baroque painters
Painters from Naples