Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Toni Jordan (born 1966 in Sydney, Australia) is a Melbourne-based novelist best known for her debut novel Addition, an international bestseller long listed for the Miles Franklin Award.  In 2017 her fourth book, Our Tiny Useless Hearts, was shortlisted for the Voss Literary Prize. Her novel Nine Days was named the Indie Book of the Year by the Australian Booksellers in 2013. Her most recent novel Prettier if she Smiled More was called 'sharp-eyed, engaging, endearing and very funny'. She currently teaches at the Faber Academy.

Bibliography

Novels 
 Addition (2008) 
 Fall Girl (2011) 
 Nine Days (2013) 
 Our Tiny Useless Hearts (2016) 
 The Fragments (2018) 
 Dinner with the Schnabels (2022) 
 Prettier if she Smiled More (2023) ISBN 97807336451

References

External links 
 Author's official site
 Text Publishing's author page
 Good Reads author page
 Interview with the Sydney Morning Herald
 Interview with Nick Earls on ABC's The Green Room

Living people
21st-century Australian novelists
21st-century Australian women writers
Writers from Sydney
1966 births
Australian women novelists
Marinda Li Wu is an American chemist, who has worked for more than 30 years in the chemical industry, primarily with Dow Chemical Company, in research and development and plastics marketing. She was involved in early research on the recycling of plastics and environmental sustainability. She has also worked as an entrepreneur, and founded the organization "Science is Fun!" to interest students in science.  She holds 7 U.S. Patents.

Wu has been a long-time member of the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has worked with it at various levels, most importantly as its 2013 president.  She is the eighth woman president and the first Asian American to serve as president of the society.  The theme of her presidency was "Partners for Progress and Prosperity". In 2015, she was named a fellow of the American Chemical Society.

Education
Marinda Li Wu received a B.S. in chemistry from Ohio State University in 1971, and a Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry from the University of Illinois in 1976. She chose to go to  Illinois because she wanted to work with Professor Russell Drago. She was told on arrival that he did not work with female students, but she convinced him to accept her as his second woman graduate student.

Work for STEM
She is known for her support of STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) education through public outreach initiatives such as “Family Science Nights” connecting the California Section of ACS with school districts in the San Francisco Bay Area, and initiatives with libraries and restaurants. She founded the organization "Science is Fun!" to support science education. She serves on the advisory board for the non-profit "Catalyst for Success".

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Presidents of the American Chemical Society
American women chemists
21st-century American chemists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Plastic recycling
Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences alumni
University of Illinois alumni
21st-century American women scientists
Dark Canyon Wilderness is a designated Wilderness Area in the heart of southeast Utah's canyon country, part of the Bears Ears National Monument. The wilderness is named for its high steep walls that narrow in the lower section so that they block the light in the morning and late afternoon. The roughly horseshoe-shaped wilderness is made up of the upper part of  Dark Canyon and two major tributaries, Woodenshoe Canyon and Peavine Canyon in the Manti-La Sal National Forest. These canyons all descend from pine-covered Elk Ridge northeast of Natural Bridges National Monument. Dark Canyon continues west within a U.S. Bureau of Land Management primitive area that is recommended for wilderness designation. The last  of the main canyon drop steeply through Glen Canyon National Recreation Area into Lake Powell.

On December 28, 2016 President Barack Obama proclaimed the 1.35 million acre Bears Ears National Monument, that includes both the Dark Canyon Wilderness and the adjacent Dark Canyon Primitive Area.

Life zones range from ponderosa pine and aspen-covered high country to desert vegetation in the bottom of Dark Canyon. High terraced castle-like sandstone walls tower  above the canyon floors. Wildlife species include mule deer, some mountain lions, black bear and bighorn sheep. This diverse canyon country contains arches, springs, seeps and hanging gardens.

Water sources in Dark Canyon are often widely separated, and some have dried up entirely in recent drought years. Thunderstorms can result in powerful flash floods that scour the canyon streambeds.

Wilderness visitors may see evidence of the Ancestral Puebloan culture, with several ruins of cliff dwellings in the region.

All the trails dropping into the canyons are moderate but they can be difficult, if not impossible, to find and follow until you reach the bottoms of the canyons. Peavine Canyon contains a cherry-stem jeep trail. The Forest Service once recommended closing the area to vehicles but this corridor was kept open as a compromise in the Utah Wilderness Act of 1984.

See also 

National Wilderness Preservation System
List of U.S. Wilderness Areas
Wilderness Act

References

External links 
 
 

Bears Ears National Monument
Bureau of Land Management areas in Utah
Manti-La Sal National Forest
Native American history of Utah
Pre-Columbian cultural areas
Protected areas of San Juan County, Utah
Wilderness areas of Utah
Protected areas established in 1984
1984 establishments in Utah
"Pulsatron" is a song by Siobhan Fahey, originally released in February 2005 from her debut solo album, which was later released as her project's fourth studio album Songs from the Red Room. The single peaked at number 95 on the UK Singles Chart, marking Fahey and Shakespears Sister's last appearance on mainstream charts.

Track listing
CD single
"Pulsatron" (Vocal Mix) — 3:16
"Pulsatron" (Whitey Mix) — 4:42
"Pulsatron" (The Most Mix By Princess Julia And Luke Howard) — 6:39
"Pulsatron" (Hugo Nicholson Vocal Mix) — 3:15

Charts

References

2005 singles
British pop songs
Shakespears Sister songs
Songs written by Siobhan Fahey
2005 songs
National Police Commissary F.C., previously known as Military Police F.C., is an association football club from Sihanoukville, Cambodia. They won the Cambodian League in 2000.

Current squad

Achievements
Cambodian League
Champions (1): 2000
Hun Sen Cup
Champions (1): 2014

References

External links
 General-Commissariat of National Police FC at Soccerway
 

Football clubs in Cambodia
Sport in Phnom Penh
Police association football clubs
Treat Huey and Nathaniel Lammons were the defending champions but chose not to defend their title.

Stefan Kozlov and Peter Polansky won the title after defeating Andrew Lutschaunig and James Trotter 7–5, 7–6(7–5) in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References

External links
 Main draw

Columbus Challenger - Men's Doubles
Columbus Challenger
Frank Campo (born 1927) is an American composer. He is Emeritus Professor of Music at California State University Northridge.

Selected recorded works
Dall'ombra alla luce
Dialogues II, Op. 126
Trio, Op. 87
Variations on a Theme of Paganini

References

External links
Interview with Frank Campo, August 21, 1991

1927 births
Living people
California State University, Northridge faculty
Con Vos en la Web is a communication and information strategy on the safe use of the Internet. The program develops prevention contents and works on educating young people and their teachers on the responsible use of Information and Communication Technologies. It is a space for communication, advice and participation of children and teenagers on issues related to new technologies and the protection of personal data.

It was created in 2012 within the National Directorate for Personal Data Protection, an entity under the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, during the office of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner as President and Julio Alak as Ministry of Justice On 2018, it was relocated to the National Directorate for the Argentine Legal Information System under the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights.

Purpose 

The purpose of Con Vos en la Web is to inform and promote good practices for the use of the Internet and to identify and reduce any risk factors intrinsic to the use of new technologies. To this end, the Program develops educational contents for children and their parents and teachers throughout the Argentine territory.

Sources
 “Con Vos en la Web” official website

External links 
 About new technologies for education on the web 
 Talk on the responsible use of the Internet
 Awareness of the responsible use for digital natives
 Caution online 

Education in Argentina
Calgary Queens Park was a provincial electoral district in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, mandated to return a single member to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta using the first past the post method of voting from 1963 to 1971.

History
The riding was created from a slice of Calgary Bowness during the 1963 election. The riding disappeared when it was merged with Calgary North to create Calgary-McKnight during the 1971 election.

The riding was a thin strip that ran north from Downtown to the north end city limits, and on the west side of Centre Street.

Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs)

Election results

1963 general election

1967 general election

See also
List of Alberta provincial electoral districts

References

Further reading

External links
Elections Alberta
The Legislative Assembly of Alberta

Former provincial electoral districts of Alberta
Politics of Calgary
1963 establishments in Alberta
1967 disestablishments in Alberta
Constituencies established in 1963
Constituencies disestablished in 1967
CCAP may refer to

The Center for Clean Air Policy
The Center for College Affordability and Productivity, American research center
Certified Change Agent Program
Checkpoint Charlie Audio Productions, Norwegian record label
Chicago Climate Action Plan
Church of Central Africa, Presbyterian
Converged Cable Access Platform
Crustacean cardioactive peptide
David Anthony Pizzuto (July 9, 1951 – February 10, 2012) was a Canadian-born American voice actor best known for contributing to video games such as Crash Team Racing as Nitros Oxide and Komodo Joe and also Papu Papu  from the Crash Bandicoot series, Fallout: New Vegas, Tanno Vik from Star Wars: The Old Republic and for voicing the Family Guy version of Willem Dafoe.

Death
Pizzuto died on February 10, 2012, following a brief illness.

Filmography

Television

Videogames

References

External links 

1951 births
2012 deaths
Canadian expatriates in the United States
American male voice actors
Canadian male voice actors
Jeff Rowland (born June 18, 1984 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) is an America former soccer forward and soccer coach who serves as an assistant coach for the University of Notre Dame.

Youth
Rowland attended La Cueva High School where he played on the boys soccer team.  He missed his senior season with a knee injury and was not recruited by any major colleges.  In 2002, he entered the University of New Mexico, making the Lobos soccer team as a walk on.  He finished the season with three goals in ten games, earning a roster spot for the next season.  Rowland led the Lobos in scoring the next three seasons, being selected as a 2004 and 2005 first team All American.  He left the University of New Mexico as the most decorated soccer player in school history; as a Hermann Trophy finalist, the only two-time All-American in school history, a two-time Academic All-American, ranking 3rd in points, 2nd in goals, 9th in assists with 5 goals and 3 assists in NCAA Tournament play.

Professional
During the 2003, 2004 and 2005 collegiate off seasons, Rowland played in the fourth division Premier Development League.  In 2003 and 2004, he was with the Indiana Invaders and in 2005 with the Chicago Fire Premier.  In 2004, he scored 18 goals in 15 games with the Invaders. On January 26, 2006, the Real Salt Lake picked Rowland second overall in the 2006 MLS Supplemental Draft.  Rowland tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during the preseason.  He had surgery, but Salt Lake waived him on March 31, 2006.  Rowland lost the 2006 season, then rejoined Real Salt Lake in 2007 only to tear his right ACL before he played a game.

Salt Lake waived him again on May 10, 2007 when it became clear that he would lose the 2007 season.  In 2008, Rowland rejoined Real Salt Lake, but was released in February.  He then signed with the Wilmington Hammerheads of the USL Second Division.

Rowland signed a senior developmental contract with FC Dallas in September, 2008. However, he was waived a few months later after the 2008 season ended.

Coaching 
Ahead of the 2011 NCAA Division I men's soccer season, Rowland was named an associate head coach for the Washington Huskies men's soccer program. Prior to 2021, he moved to Notre Dame.

References

External links
 University of Washington profile
 University of New Mexico profile
 Wilmington Hammerhead profile

Living people
1984 births
American men's soccer players
New Mexico Lobos men's soccer players
Real Salt Lake players
FC Dallas players
Wilmington Hammerheads FC players
USL Second Division players
Indiana Invaders players
Chicago Fire U-23 players
USL League Two players
Real Salt Lake draft picks
Soccer players from New Mexico
All-American college men's soccer players
Men's association football forwards
Washington Huskies men's soccer coaches
American soccer coaches
La Cueva High School alumni
"Yo Le Llego" (stylized in upper case; English: "I'll Be There") is a song by Colombian singer J Balvin and Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny from their collaborative album Oasis. The song was released on 9 August 2019 as the third single from the project.

Chart performance  
Like the rest of the songs of Oasis, "Yo Le Llego" managed to chart on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart, peaking at number 18.

Music video  
The music video for "Yo Le Llego" was released on 9 August 2019 and was directed by Colin Tilley. It was filmed in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Charts

Certifications

References 

2019 singles
2019 songs
J Balvin songs
Bad Bunny songs
Spanish-language songs
Music videos directed by Colin Tilley
Songs written by J Balvin
Songs written by Bad Bunny
Song recordings produced by Tainy
Treasure Box is a horror novel by Orson Scott Card.

Treasure Box may also refer to:

Treasure Box (T-ara album)
T-ara Japan Tour 2013: Treasure Box
Treasure Box – The Complete Sessions 1991–1999, a compilation boxset from the Cranberries
"Treasure Box", an episode of the television series Teletubbies

See also
 Five Treasure Box, an album by F.T. Island
 Buried treasure (disambiguation)
 Treasure chest (disambiguation)
 Strong box (disambiguation)
Skavlan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aage Skavlan (1847–1920), Norwegian historian
Einar Skavlan (1882–1954), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, theatre critic and theatre director
Fredrik Skavlan (born 1966), Norwegian television host, journalist, and cartoonist
Harald Skavlan (1854–1908), Norwegian railroad engineer
Jenny Skavlan (born 1986), Norwegian model, actress, television presenter, and author
Merete Skavlan (1920–2018), Norwegian actress, theatre instructor and director
Olaf Skavlan (1838–1891), Norwegian literary historian and playwright
Sigvald Skavlan (1839–1912), Norwegian priest, psalmist and educator
Silas Woodruff Sanderson (April 16, 1824 – June 24, 1886) was the seventh Chief Justice of California.

Biography
Born in Sandgate, Vermont, Sanderson attended Burr Seminary, Williams College, and Union College, graduating from the last in 1846; he was soon admitted to the bar in New York state. He then moved to Florida where he went into practice with his older brother, John, in Jacksonville. In December 1847, Sanderson was named assistant secretary to the president of the Florida Senate. In August 1850, he visited Washington, D.C. Later in 1850, he sailed to California via the Strait of Magellan and settled in Coloma.

As a Democrat, Sanderson was elected district attorney in El Dorado County. In June 1861, during the American Civil War, he spoke against the secessionist sentiment at the Breckenridge Democratic Party convention. He became a Republican and backed Leland Stanford for Governor of California in the November 1861 election, serving on a committee to organize the inaugural ball. In November 1862, Sanderson ran on the Union branch of the Democratic Party ticket and was elected to the California State Assembly from El Dorado.

The following year, under a constitutional amendment reorganizing the courts, all of the seats of the Supreme Court of California were open for election. In June 1863, Sanderson was nominated by the Republicans. In October 1863, he was  elected, and by the drawing of lots among the new justices he received the short, two-year term. Under the rules of the court, the justice with the shortest term served as Chief Justice, and so he held the position from January 2, 1864, to January 1866, when his term expired. In November 1865, he beat Democrat H. H. Hartley, and was re-elected to the Court as an Associate Justice, serving from January 1866 to January 4, 1870.

In 1870, he resigned from the court to head the legal department at the Southern Pacific Railroad, a post he held for the next 16 years.

Sanderson died June 24, 1886, at his home in San Francisco. He was buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery, however by 1941, most of the remains had been moved to Colma, California.

Personal life
On March 3, 1858, Sanderson married Margaret Beatty Ormsby (c. 1839 – October 21, 1913) of Sacramento, California. They had four daughters, including Sibyl Sanderson, a notable operatic soprano.

Footnotes

Further reading
 Hansen, Jack Winsor (2005). The Sibyl Sanderson Story: Requiem for a Diva. Amadeus Press. p. 1-5. , .

External links
 
 Past & Present Justices. California State Courts. Retrieved July 19, 2017.

See also

 List of justices of the Supreme Court of California
 Augustus Rhodes
 John Currey
 Lorenzo Sawyer
 Oscar L. Shafter

1823 births
1886 deaths
Chief Justices of California
District attorneys in California
Union College (New York) alumni
California Democrats
California Republicans
People from Sandgate, Vermont
Williams College alumni
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Members of the California State Assembly
Justices of the Supreme Court of California
Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (San Francisco)
The BBÖ 114 was a class of one Austrian three-cylinder 2-8-4 express train steam locomotive.

At the same time as plans were developed for the two-cylinder 214 series, design emerged in the Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik for a three-cylinder engine. In order to be able to compare the two designs it was decided to build a prototype of each one. Number 114.01 was built in the Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik and delivered in 1929.

In general the advantage of three-cylinder locomotives lies in their more powerful torque and a better balance of the rotating masses, which leads to lower wear and tear. The disadvantage is a higher fuel consumption due to the three steam engines. This was true in the case of 114.01 which in comparison with locomotive 214.01 had a 9% higher consumption of coal. Difficult access to the inside gear and the associated poor maintainability of locomotive 114.01, combined with the fact that 214.01 did better in the trial runs, led to the 214s going into series production. Number 114.01 remained in service with the BBÖ as a one-off.
A visible difference from the 214s is the visible parts of the unusual Marshall valve gear with its rotating camshaft.

In 1938 the Deutsche Reichsbahn redesignated this locomotive as number 12 101.

Number 114.01 was employed on the locomotive schedules (Umlaufplan) of the 214s and, amongst other things, was allowed to head the first Arlberg Orient Express after the Second World War. In 1948 it was converted to oil-firing due to the shortage of coal. On 6 August 1949 the middle cylinder broke. Due to the irreparable damage the locomotive was sidelined and dismantled in 1953.

See also 
 Deutsche Reichsbahn 
 List of DRG locomotives and railbuses

References 

 

2-8-4 locomotives
141
Wiener Neustädter locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1929
Standard gauge locomotives of Austria
1′D2′ h3 locomotives
Passenger locomotives
The Kenya National Democratic Alliance (KENDA) is a political party in Kenya.

History
KENDA was established by David Mukaru-Ng'ang'a in 1992. Mukaru-Ng'ang'a ran as the party's presidential candidate in the December 1992 general elections, finishing last in a field of eight candidates with 0.2% of the vote. In the parliamentary elections, the party received only 771 votes, failing to win a seat in the National Assembly.

The party nominated Koigi wa Wamwere as its presidential candidate for the 1997 elections. He finished tenth out of fifteen candidates with 0.12% of the vote, whilst the party again failed to win a seat in the National Assembly.

KENDA was taken over by businessman Kamlesh Pattni in 2006, and the party fielded 170 candidates, including ten former MPs, in the 2007 general elections, the second highest number of candidates after the Orange Democratic Movement. However, the party won only one seat; Linah Kilimo in Marakwet East. In the 2013 elections KENDA nominated 13 National Assembly candidates, receiving 0.2% of the vote, losing its seat.

References

Political parties in Kenya
1992 establishments in Kenya
Political parties established in 1992
Cnemaspis gemunu is a species of diurnal gecko endemic to island of Sri Lanka.

References

 http://reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Cnemaspis&species=gemunu
 http://www.srisalike.com/Founa/Reptiles/Endemic/Cnemaspis%20gemunu.aspx
 https://web.archive.org/web/20141004183323/http://www.srilankanreptiles.com/TetrapodReptiles/Gekkonidae.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140714231021/http://www.vanwisse.nl/srilanka/fauna/Gecko-Cnemaspis-Gemunu

gemunu
Reptiles of Sri Lanka
Reptiles described in 2007
The Minister of Health and Local Government was a member of the Executive Committee of the Privy Council of Northern Ireland (Cabinet) in the Parliament of Northern Ireland which governed Northern Ireland from 1922 to 1972.  The post was created in 1944 and was renamed Minister of Health and Social Services in 1965.

Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health and Local Government/Health and Social Services
1944 Sir Wilson Hungerford
1944 - 1948 vacant
1948 – 1953 Terence O'Neill
1953 – 1955 vacant
1955 – 1956 Terence O'Neill
1956 – 1963 vacant
1963 – 1964 Brian McConnell
1964 - 1965 William Fitzsimmons
1965 - 1971 vacant
1971 - 1972 Joseph Burns
1972 office abolished

References
The Government of Northern Ireland

1944 establishments in Northern Ireland
1972 disestablishments in Northern Ireland
Executive Committee of the Privy Council of Northern Ireland