Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cecilia Strada (born 12 March 1979) is an Italian philanthropist and essayist, and a former president of the NGO Emergency, which provides free medical treatment to the victims of war, poverty and land mines.

Life 
The only daughter of Gino Strada and Teresa Sarti Strada, Cecilia Strada graduated in sociology at the University of Milano-Bicocca. At the age of thirty years, on 21 December 2009, she was elected president of Emergency in place of her mother, who had died the previous September. She held this position until July 2017.

She is married to Maso Notarianni and has a son.

On 27 June 2021 she announced that she was bisexual.

Career 
Internationally engaged, she followed the activities of the various hospitals of the Emergency organization and took care of their relations at the local level, as well as testifying to her experience as journalist and on media.

She supports the need for a change in international relations and the need to link the network of commercial relationships with respect for human rights.

In 2018 she received the National Culture of Peace Award "for the many activities carried out, for her social work within an association, as well as for the work of information, counter-information and testimony regarding theaters of war and the possible solutions to be adopted. All this has allowed and allows many to know complex realities, to open up different horizons and to create spaces of decisive commitment for the progress of society".

Citations

Sources

External links 

 Official website of Emergency

1979 births
Living people
Italian philanthropists
Atomic Rooster are an English progressive rock band from London. Formed in 1969, the group originally included former Crazy World of Arthur Brown keyboardist Vincent Crane and drummer Carl Palmer, in addition to bassist, flautist and vocalist Nick Graham. Shortly after the release of the band's debut album Atomic Roooster, guitarist John Du Cann joined the group and took over on lead vocals, as Graham departed. Palmer left later in the year to form Emerson, Lake & Palmer, with Ric Parnell temporarily taking his place. Paul Hammond later joined in time for the recording of Death Walks Behind You. During the recording of 1971's In Hearing of Atomic Rooster, Pete French was brought in as the band's new lead vocalist. Du Cann was subsequently fired by Crane, with Hammond choosing to leave alongside him.

Du Cann and Hammond were replaced by Steve Bolton and Parnell, respectively. Chris Farlowe took over from French in early 1972, first contributing to the album Made in England. Bolton had left the group by the end of the year, with Johnny Mandala taking his place for the 1973 release Nice 'n' Greasy. By early 1974, everyone but Crane had left Atomic Rooster; the keyboardist continued to tour under the name "Vincent Crane's Atomic Rooster", adding former Sam Apple Pie members Sam "Tomcat" Sampson (vocals), Andy Johnson, Denny "Pancho" Barnes (both guitars), Bob "Dog" Rennie (bass) and Lee Baxter Hayes (drums) before disbanding the group in early 1975. Following the band's breakup, Crane worked on music for plays and radio dramas, as well as collaborating with former bandmate Arthur Brown.

In mid-1980, Crane reformed Atomic Rooster with former guitarist and vocalist Du Cann. Preston Heyman performed drums on the band's self-titled comeback album. Former Cream drummer Ginger Baker joined for a brief period in September, but had left within a month to join Hawkwind. Paul Hammond had returned to the band by the end of the year, marking a reunion of the Death Walks Behind You lineup. Du Cann left in 1982, with guitars on the band's seventh album Headline News performed by new member Bernie Tormé and Pink Floyd's David Gilmour. After a few months of touring, with more lineup changes, Atomic Rooster disbanded again in late 1983. Crane committed suicide in 1989, while Hammond died of an accidental drug overdose in 1992, and Du Cann died after a heart attack in 2011.

Over 30 years after the band's breakup, Atomic Rooster reformed in 2016 with the blessing of Crane's widow Jean, with former members Pete French and Steve Bolton joined by bassist Shug Millidge, keyboardist Christian Madden and drummer Bo Walsh. Madden was replaced by Adrian Gautrey in 2017, after the former joined Liam Gallagher's touring band.

Members

Current

Former

Timeline

Line-ups

References

Atomic Rooster
Coconino may refer to:

Coconino Community College
Coconino County, Arizona
Coconino High School
Coconino National Forest
Coconino Plateau
Coconino Sandstone
USS Coconino County (LST-603)
Ab Mal or Abmal () may refer to:
 Abmal, Qaem Shahr, Mazandaran Province
 Abmal, Sari, Mazandaran Province
 Ab Mal, Mashhad, Razavi Khorasan Province
 Ab Mal, Sarakhs, Razavi Khorasan Province
Philo Cramer is an American musician best known as the lead guitarist for the Los Angeles punk band FEAR (Slash Records), from 1978 to 1993. He was a member of the band's classic lineup along with Spit Stix, Derf Scratch and frontman Lee Ving. He rejoined the group in 2018.

Early life
Hailing from Canoga Park, California, he graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles with a bachelor's degree in Physics.

Career
Aside from FEAR, he was also in the art punk band The Cigarettes (Carlysle Records) from 1978-1979.

With FEAR, he appeared in Penelope Spheeris' documentary, The Decline of Western Civilization and played on their first two albums, The Record (1982) and More Beer (1985). FEAR performed "Beef Bologna", "New York's Alright If You Like Saxophones", and "Let's Have A War" on Saturday Night Live on October 31, 1981, with Cramer wearing a green dress; he also gave dollar bills to people in the crowd saying "I'll give you a dollar if you be my friend". FEAR was cut short to commercial on "Let's Have A War" because people in the crowd starting yelling "New York Sucks". Minor Threat's Ian Mackaye can be heard screaming the phrase shortly after the song "New York's Alright if You Like Saxophones". Lee Ving was the only original member of FEAR for many years; Cramer and drummer Spit Stix left in 1993, but returned in 2018 (according to the FEAR Facebook page).

Cramer also appeared in the movie Get Crazy as a band member. Briefly, in 1985, he formed a band with Agression drummer Mark Aber called King M'butu, also notable for containing Danny Dorman of Wasted Youth and Circle One. Cramer resides in Connecticut and plays in a band called The Fighting Cocks and occasionally plays FEAR cover songs with Connecticut post-punk group Red Temples.

References

American punk rock musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
"Jånni Balle" is a song written by Magnus Uggla and Anders Henriksson and recorded by Uggla on his 1993 studio album Alla får påsar. The single peaked at number 25 on the Swedish Singles Chart and became the 59th most successful Trackslistan song of 1993.

Charts

References 

Svensk mediedatabas, accessdate: 14 January 2014

1993 singles
1993 songs
Magnus Uggla songs
Swedish-language songs
Songs written by Anders Henriksson (record producer)
Songs written by Magnus Uggla
is a Japanese politician of the Komeito party and a member of the House of Councillors in the National Diet of Japan.

Early life
A native of Nakaminato (now Hitachinaka), Ibaraki and he was raised in Hitachi until his graduation from public senior high school. His mother was a teacher of the elementary school. After graduating from the University of Tokyo with a B.L. degree in 1978, he became a lawyer in 1982.

Political career
He was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 1990. After losing his seat in 1996, he ran unsuccessfully for the House of Representatives in 2000. In 2001 he was elected to the House of Councillors for the first time. He became the party's leader on 8 September 2009 after the party suffered a major defeat In the 2009 Japanese general election. New Komeito lost ten seats, including that of party leader Akihiro Ota and general secretary Kazuo Kitagawa. On 8 September 2009, Yamaguchi replaced Ota as president of New Komeito.

Yamaguchi's term as party leader expired in September 2012, and he was re-appointed unopposed for another two years on 22 September 2012. No vote was required, as he was the only candidate. He has continually been reelected since then.

Yamaguchi has come out in support of the Selective Surname System for married couples, as well as voting rights for permanent foreign residents.

Personality 
Known for his mild-mannered personality. Compared to the former Komeito lawmakers such as his predecessor, Ota, he has a softer appearance and is considered to be a major factor in his appointment as a representative. As a politician, it is not always an advantage, and because of its good personality, it is said that there are no enemies but no allies around Nagatacho.

The nickname among the supporters and on Nico Nico Live is "Natchan." In 2001, when he ran for the House of Councilors election for the first time in the 19th House of Councilors election, he was given a metal badge imitating Natsumi-kan by his supporters .Summer oranges badge 2013 of the 23rd member of the House of Councilors ordinary election is but mounted.

References

External links 
  in Japanese.

Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
University of Tokyo alumni
1952 births
Living people
Politicians from Ibaraki Prefecture
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
New Komeito politicians
20th-century Japanese lawyers
Members of Sōka Gakkai
People from Hitachinaka, Ibaraki
Lisiate Maikeli Lavulo (14 August 1961 – 25 April 2018) was a Tongan boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1961 births
2018 deaths
Light-welterweight boxers
Tongan male boxers
Olympic boxers for Tonga
Boxers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Paralimna punctipennis is a species of shore flies (insects in the family Ephydridae).

Distribution
United States.

References

Ephydridae
Insects described in 1830
Taxa named by Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann
Diptera of North America
mBio is a bimonthly peer-reviewed open access scientific journal published by the American Society for Microbiology in association with the American Academy of Microbiology. It covers all aspects of the microbiological sciences, including virology, bacteriology, parasitology, mycology, and allied fields. 

The journal was established in 2010 with Arturo Casadevall as founding editor-in-chief.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 6.4.

References

External links
 

Microbiology journals
Academic journals established in 2010
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals
American Society for Microbiology academic journals
Sagina stridii is a herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae. It is a Greek endemic species occurring only at high altitude  at Mt. Chelmos and Mt. Killini. It was described as a new species in 2012 and was named after Swedish botanist Arne Strid.

References

stridii
The siege of Van occurred in 1548 when Suleiman the Magnificent attacked Persia in his second campaign of the Ottoman-Safavid War (1532–1555).

The city of Van, which has long been strategic in Eastern Anatolia, was surrounded, put under siege, and bombarded. On this campaign, Suleiman was accompanied by the French ambassador Gabriel de Luetz. Gabriel de Luetz was able to give decisive military advice to Suleiman, as when he advised on artillery placement during the siege.

References

1548 in Asia
Conflicts in 1548
History of Van, Turkey
Suleiman the Magnificent
Battles involving Safavid Iran
Van 1548
Begi refers to several places in Ethiopia:

Begi, Benishangul-Gumuz (woreda)
Begi, Oromia (woreda)
Begi, Ethiopia, a town

and in Croatia:

Begi, Croatia, a village
Gazaria may refer to several places:

Bangladesh
 Gazaria Union
 Gazaria Upazila

Crimea
 Perateia (Perateian Gazaria), medieval Crimea
 Gazaria (Genoese colonies), medieval Genoese colonies on the Black Sea in the former Khazaria
 Principality of Theodoro (Theodorite Gazaria), a Gotho-Byzantine state in the medieval Crimea
The King George III Museum was a museum within King's College London, England between 1843 and 1927 which held the collections of scientific instruments of George III as well as eminent nineteenth-century scientists including Sir Charles Wheatstone and Charles Babbage. The collection of scientific and mathematical instruments assembled by George III, after whom the museum is named, was donated to the university by Queen Victoria in 1841, and the museum was opened by Albert, Prince Consort on 1 July 1843. The museum was located within the King's Building designed by Sir Robert Smirke. It counted among its collections the unfinished prototype of the Difference Engine No. 1, designed by Charles Babbage, who is considered a "father of the computer". The museum closed in 1926, and much of its collections were transferred on loan to the Science Museum, London.

History
The scientific collections of George III were previously housed in the Kew Observatory, Kew, which had been the king's private observatory, constructed to observe the Transit of Venus in 1769. In the mid-nineteenth century the government discontinued the maintenance of Kew, giving rise to the need to house the collections elsewhere. The collection of electrical and mechanical apparatus for use in scientific experimentation, which had formed the nucleus of the royal collection and had served for the instruction of the royal children, was donated to the university by Queen Victoria in 1841 and the museum was opened by Albert, Prince Consort on 1 July 1843. The royal gift was presented to the college for the purposes of maintaining "a general course of experimental philosophy" with the stipulation that it should remain intact and be associated with the name of its royal founder.

The museum held the collections of Sir Charles Wheatstone, Professor of Chemistry and Experimental Philosophy at King's, which were bequeathed to King's College following his death in 1875. In 1926, due to space constraints within the college much of the museum's collections were transferred on loan to the Science Museum or kept in the college archives.

Location
The museum was located in a double-height galleried space opposite the Council Room in the King's Building designed by Sir Robert Smirke, part of the Strand Campus.

Footnotes

References

Publications
 

Journals
 
 

Websites

External links
 George III: A royal passion for science at the Science Museum, London

Museums established in 1843
1843 establishments in England
Defunct museums in London
The 1999 Peterborough City Council election took place on 6 May 1999 to elect members of Peterborough City Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections.

Election result

References

1999
1990s in Cambridgeshire
Peterborough
Super-Session is an album by pianist Tommy Flanagan, bassist Red Mitchell, and drummer Elvin Jones recorded in 1980 for the Enja label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars, stating: "the musicians communicate quite well (Flanagan and Jones had played together back in the mid-'50s in Detroit) and often think as one. Fine straight-ahead music."

Track listing
All compositions by Tommy Flanagan except where noted.
 "Django" (John Lewis) – 6:05
 "Minor Perhaps" – 6:43
 "Too Late Now" (Burton Lane) – 9:38
 "I Love You" (Cole Porter) – 7:03
 "Rachel's Rondo" – 6:03
 "Things Ain't What They Used to Be" (Mercer Ellington, Ted Persons) – 6:24

Personnel 
Tommy Flanagan – piano
Red Mitchell – bass
Elvin Jones – drums

References 

1980 albums
Tommy Flanagan albums
Enja Records albums
Uromyias is a genus of small Andean, tyrant flycatchers known as tit-tyrants. They were formerly recognized based on syrinxial and plumage characters, including a flatter crest and a longer tail, but was included within Anairetes due to genetic analysis. Recent analyses suggested splitting into Uromyias again.

The tit-tyrants are fairly small birds (11–14 cm) that get their common name from the tit family, due to their energetic tit-like dispositions and appearance, primarily in their crests. Tit-tyrants live in temperate or arid scrub habitats and are mainly found in the Andes mountains. It is one of only a few genera of small flycatchers that occur at such high altitudes.

Species
The genus contains two species:

References

Cited texts
 

 
Bird genera
Roland de Neve (born 19 February 1944) is a former Belgian cyclist. He competed in the team time trial and the team pursuit events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1944 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Belgium
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Ghent
Mary Love (born on or before 1639 – 14 May 1663) was an English religious writer and biographer. She was involved with a plot involving the exiled Stuart family. Her husband was executed and she remarried but she continued to champion her first husband's reputation.

Life
Her name was Mary Stone when she was born and her father William Stone died in 1639. He had been a London merchant. She became a ward of John Warner and he was a merchant too and a sheriff of London. He employed Christopher Love as his chaplain.

She married Christopher Love, a Presbyterian minister, on 9 April 1645 at St Giles in the Fields church in London.

Her husband was corresponding with exiled royalty. On 18 Dec. 1650 a pass was obtained to enable Mary to travel to Amsterdam. This is presumed to be a trip in support of what was known as "Love's Plot". Her husband was frequently arrested and tried for the content of his sermons which included a sermon given to the House of Commons which received no thanks.

On 23 August 1651, Christopher Love was executed on Tower Hill in London after two postponements of a week and a month.

The couple had five children, one of whom was born after Love's death. Three of these children died as babies or small children and only two of their children, Christoper and Mary, lived to be adults.

His widow married again to Edward Bradshaw within two years after his death. Her new husband had been mayor of Chester in 1648 and he was mayor again in 1653. Mary and her new husband appeared to have championed her dead husband's work. Her husband's executors published "The Combate Between the Flesh and the Spirit" in 1643 and it is dedicated to the Bradshaws.

They had six children. Mary died in 1663.

Works
 Life of Mr Christopher Love, Dr William’s Library, MS 28.58.
 Love’s Letters, His and Hers, to each Other, (London, 1651).
 Love’s Name Lives (London, 1651).

References

English religious writers
17th-century Presbyterians
17th-century births
1663 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
English biographers
English women non-fiction writers
17th-century English women writers
17th-century English writers
17th-century biographers
Women religious writers
British women biographers
English Presbyterians
Gabriel Arya (fl. late 7th century), also called Gabriel Qaṭraya, was a biblical exegete who wrote in Syriac. The byname Qaṭraya indicates that he was a native of Beth Qaṭraye (Qatar). Arya, the Syriac for lion, is probably a nickname. He was a member of the Church of the East.

Gabriel was a relative of Isaac of Nineveh, who became bishop around 680. According to a Syrian Orthodox source, Patriarch Giwargis I (c.659–680) met Isaac on a visit to Beth Qaṭraye and brought him back to Beth Aramaye because Gabriel was active there. This source refers to Gabriel as an "interpreter of the church". It is probable therefore that Gabriel is the same person as the Gabriel Qaṭraya mentioned in the nomocanon of Gabriel of Basra. This work survives only in fragments, but a now lost manuscript from Siirt (no. 67) contained a passage stating that Gabriel had taught at the school of Mahoze in Beth Aramaye and the future patriarchs Ḥenanishoʿ I (686–700) and Aba II (742–753) were among his students.

Gabriel's writings do not survive, but he is quoted frequently in biblical commentaries of the Church of the East from the 8th century onwards as a recognized authority on both the Old and New Testaments. He is usually cited as Gabriel Qaṭraya with the title rabban (teacher), but the Gannat Bussāme, quoting Ṣharbokht bar Msargis, uses both his surnames. As Gabriel Arya, he has an entry in the catalogue of Syriac writers created by ʿAbdishoʿ of Nisibis around 1300. According to ʿAbdishoʿ, he wrote a commentary on select passages from the Bible, called Salges mashlmanuta d-ṣurta, the "tradition (or transmission) of the scriptural text". ʿAbdishoʿ does not mention his origins, but does note his relationship to Isaac.

There were several Gabriels from Beth Qaṭraye active in the 7th century, which can cause confusion. Gabriel bar Lipeh, who wrote a commentary on the liturgy, was active early in the century. ʿAbdishoʿ of Nisibis has a separate entry for a Gabriel Qaṭraya who wrote a Discourse on the Union (i.e., the hypostatic union) and Resolution to Questions on the Matter of the Faith. Addai Scher and Carl Anton Baumstark believe this was the same person as Gabriel Arya, but Sebastian Brock argues that he was probably identical to the Gabriel Qaṭraya against whom Babai the Great (died 628) directed his Book of Causes and thus lived too early to be identical to Gabriel Arya.

Notes

Bibliography

7th-century writers
7th-century Christian theologians
Church of the East writers
Syriac writers
Christians from the Umayyad Caliphate
The Smithsonian Institution 150th Anniversary commemorative coins are a series of commemorative coins which were issued by the United States Mint in 1996.

Legislation
The Smithsonian Institution Sesquicentennial Commemorative Coin Act of 1995 () authorized the production of a silver dollar and a gold half eagle. Congress authorized the coins to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Smithsonian Institution in 1846. The act allowed the coins to be struck in both proof and uncirculated finishes. The coins were released August 5, 1996.

Designs

Dollar

The obverse of the Smithsonian Institution 150th Anniversary commemorative dollar, designed by Thomas D. Rogers, features an image of the first Smithsonian Institution building (known as the "Castle"), laurel leaves, and the dual date "1846-1996". The reverse of the coin, designed by John Mercanti, features a design of an allegorical figure carrying the torch of knowledge and sitting atop the world. This figure holds a scroll inscribed with the words, "art, history, and science," and "For the increase and diffusion of knowledge."

Half eagle

The obverse of the Smithsonian Institution 150th Anniversary commemorative half eagle, designed by Alfred Maletsky, features a classical bust of James Smithson with the double date "1846-1996". The reverse of the coin, designed by T. James Ferrell, features a design of the Smithsonian's sunburst logo and the word "Smithsonian".

Specifications
Dollar
 Display Box Color: Dark Blue
 Edge: Reeded
 Weight: 26.730 grams; 0.8594 troy ounce
 Diameter: 38.10 millimeters; 1.50 inches
 Composition: 90% Silver, 10% Copper

Half Eagle
 Display Box Color: Dark Blue
 Edge: Reeded
 Weight: 8.359 grams; 0.2687 troy ounce
 Diameter: 21.59 millimeters; 0.850 inch
 Composition: 90% Gold, 3.6% Silver, 6.4% Copper

See also

 United States commemorative coins
 List of United States commemorative coins and medals (1990s)

References

Commemorative coins of the United States
1996 in the United States