Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James M. Wilson is a biomedical researcher with expertise in gene therapy. Wilson graduated from Albion College (B.A., Chemistry) and the University of Michigan (MD, PhD).  He completed residency training in Internal Medicine at the Massachusetts General Hospital followed by a postdoctoral fellowship at the Whitehead Institute.

Wilson serves as the Director of the Gene Therapy Program, Rose H. Weiss Professor and Director of the Orphan Disease Center, and Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Previously, he held the John Herr Musser endowed professorship at the Perelman School of Medicine.
  
Wilson led a clinical trial that resulted in the death of Jesse Gelsinger. As a result, the government banned him from working on FDA-regulated human clinical trials for five years, which led to a shift in his research focus towards a study of adeno-associated viruses (AAV).

Scientific contributions
Wilson’s research involves the development of viral-based gene therapies for genetic diseases. A major research focus is the generation of novel vectors for improved transduction efficiencies and regulated expression, as well as the elucidation of host immune responses to viral vectors. His work emphasizes the creation of vectors for in vivo gene therapy concentrating on adeno-associated viruses. This work began with the discovery in his laboratory of a new family of primate AAVs; over 120 new AAV capsids were rescued as latent genomes from primate tissues and studied for their biology and potential as vectors. This has led to an enhanced understanding of vector host interactions and a new generation of vectors with substantially improved performance profiles beyond that provided from the original 6 AAV isolates. More recently, Wilson’s laboratory has used AAV to accomplish successful in vivo genome editing.

As of 2018, his laboratory’s translational research portfolio included more than 30 orphan disease programs.

References

External links 
Gene Therapy Program at the University of Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Gene Therapy Program | Home

Orphan Disease Center at the University of Pennsylvania: Orphan Disease Center | Home

Living people
American geneticists
Albion College alumni
University of Michigan Medical School alumni
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania faculty
Feller or Fellers may refer to:

 Feller (surname), a list of people with the surname Feller or de Feller
 Fellers (surname), a list of people
 another name for a lumberjack
 Feller College, a former boarding school in Quebec, Canada
 Feller Bach, a tributary of the Moselle River in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
 Fellers (1930 film), an Australian comedy

See also
 Fella (disambiguation)
 Fellow (disambiguation)
Doomsday Castle is a reality television series on National Geographic Channel, that was canceled in 2013, showing the lives of Brenton Bruns and his five children preparing for the end of the world, in a castle he has built near Pickens, South Carolina. The show is a spin-off of Doomsday Preppers; Bruns and his castle were originally featured on the season 2 episode "No Such Thing as a Fair Fight".

Bruns says he built a castle to survive an electromagnetic pulse, since a castle can survive without electricity and defend against raiders. It started as a bunker in 1999, and is continuously being added to. Bruns states that his property is covered with booby traps, and his neighbors are "serious preppers with lots of guns".

Episodes

Season 1 (2013)

References

External links
 Official website
 
 First episode on National Geographics official YouTube channel

2010s American reality television series
Survivalism in the United States
National Geographic (American TV channel) original programming
Television shows set in South Carolina
2013 American television series debuts
2013 American television series endings
American television spin-offs
Reality television spin-offs
The polyandrion is the archaeological term for a communal tomb in ancient Greece, where more than one body, usually warriors, are buried. The polyandrion is also called δημόσιον σήμα (public signal).

For the marking of polyandria during the 7th century BCE, in addition to the form of the toumba in Northern Greece, or the Kouros in ancient times, a large stone or marble tombstone was used, like that of the ancient cemetery of Paros, where for at least two centuries there were hero-cult with offerings and sacrifices to the dead, male warriors.

Polyandria of the 5th c. are known in Attica, Central and Northern Greece, but are scarcely associated with extreme historical conditions. An impressive polyandrion is that of ancient Athens, associated with the early years of the Peloponnesian War and the sudden plague that broke out in the city-state.

The sequence of the typology of the monuments ended around 317 BCE following the legislation of Demetrios of Phaleron, who banned the rich sculpture demonstration. Athenian citizens were mentioned either with a monument called a trapeza or with a small pillar. These monuments generally refer to the name of the deceased, the name of his father and the municipality in which the citizen was registered. The simple style of the newer monuments was considered to be an extreme expression of the ideology of isonomia, the fundamental equality of all citizens.

References

Ancient Greek tombs
Burial monuments and structures in Greece
Black Throat is a 1985 interracial pornographic film directed by one-half of the Dark Brothers "purveyors of fine filth" team, Gregory Dark. It stars Peter North, Christy Canyon, Sahara, Craig Roberts, Purple Passion, Tony Martino, Kevin James, Erica Boyer, Marc Wallice, Lady Stephanie, and Steve Drake. Jack Baker stars in a non-sex role.

Traci Lords had the original "starring" credit in Black Throat, but her two scenes were removed when investigators discovered that she was underage at time of filming. Although her scenes were removed, her name remains in the theme music used at the start and end of the film.

Black Throat was recognized as XRCO Best Video of the Year in 1985. In 2005, it was inducted into the XRCO Hall of Fame.

Scene Breakdown

References

External links
 
 
 

1980s pornographic films
Interracial pornographic films
Films directed by Gregory Dark
1980s English-language films
Hildah Tholakele Magaia (born 16 December 1994) is a South African soccer player who plays as a striker for South Korean WK League club Sejong Sportstoto WFC and the South Africa women's national team.

Career

Club career

Magaia started her career with South African second-tier side Tuks. Before the 2017 season, Magaia signed for TUT in the South African top flight, helping their only league title.

Magaia was voted the Best  Player at the 2020 COSAFA Womens Championship tournament, earning herself a 2-year deal with Swedish club Morön BK.
 Before the 2022 season, she signed for Sejong Sportstoto in South Korea.

International career

Magaia represented South Africa at the 2019 Summer Universiade.

Magaia was part of the Banyana Banyana squad that featured at the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations in Morocco. At the tourney, she scored a 63rd-minute winning goal in a 2–1 win Group C match against Nigeria's Super Falcons and also Scored 2 goals in the Final against Morocco to win the trophy for the South African Female National Team.

On 23 July 2023, Magaia scored her first goal in a FIFA Women's World Cup competition in a 1–2 defeat to Sweden in the group stage.

International goals

Honours 
South Africa

 Women's Africa Cup of Nations: 2022
Individual

 Women's Africa Cup of Nations Top Scorer: 2022

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Women's association football forwards
Elitettan players
Expatriate women's footballers in South Korea
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
South Africa women's international soccer players
South African expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
South African expatriate women's soccer players
South African women's soccer players
WK League players
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Jhanjharpur is a town and a sub-division in the Madhubani district of the state of Bihar, India. Jhanjharpur is well connected to the other cities of India with railways.

Jhanjharpur town is connected with, Kamla Balan bridge, a century-old 220 ft bridge built by the British in the early 1900s, being a rail-cum-road bridge (first rail-cum-road bridge in India) It facilitates the movement of dozen of trains and hundreds of vehicles every day to and from Jhanjharpur.

The nearest airport is Darbhanga Airport which is 48 km away from Jhanjharpur. People can also take their flights for the different cities of India from the Lok Nayak Jayprakash Narayan International Airport which is 191 km away from Jhanjharpur and present in the capital city of Bihar "Patna".

Trade

Laukaha is a nearby town close to the border of Nepalese town of Thadi. Laukaha in India and Thadi in Nepal are a part of one of the agreed route for Mutual Trade between India and Nepal. Nepal Government of Nepal has set up a dedicated customs office in the town. and Government of India has set up a Land Customs Station with a Superintendent level officer.

References

Cities and towns in Madhubani district
The 1978 Kansas City Royals season was their tenth in Major League Baseball. The Royals won their third consecutive American League West title with a record of 92-70. For the third postseason in a row, Kansas City lost to the New York Yankees, falling 3-1 in the 1978 American League Championship Series.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Notable transactions 
 April 4, 1978: John Mayberry was purchased from the Royals by the Toronto Blue Jays.
 June 5, 1978: The Royals traded a player to be named later to the San Diego Padres for Steve Hamrick (minors). The Royals completed the deal by sending Gary Lance to the Padres on September 29.
 August 3, 1978: Gerry Ako (minors) and cash were traded by the Royals to the Milwaukee Brewers for Jamie Quirk.

Draft picks 
 June 6, 1978: 1978 Major League Baseball draft
Jeff Cornell was drafted by the Royals in the 8th round.
Frank Viola was drafted by the Royals in the 16th round, but did not sign.

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position 
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters 
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

ALCS

Game 1 
October 3: Royals Stadium

Game 2 
October 4: Royals Stadium

Game 3 
October 6: Yankee Stadium

Game 4 
October 7: Yankee Stadium

Farm system 

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Omaha

Notes

References

External links 
1978 Kansas City Royals at Baseball Reference
1978 Kansas City Royals at Baseball Almanac

Kansas City Royals seasons
Kansas City Royals season
American League West champion seasons
Kansas City
Wangui is a middle name of Kikuyu origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Lucy Wangui Kabuu (born 1984), Kenyan long-distance runner
 Rose Wangui, Kenyan journalist
 Pascaline Wangui (born 1960), Kenyan marathon runner

Surnames of Kenyan origin
Giovan Francesco Gonzaga  was an Italian painter and sculptor. He was born on June 12, 1921, in Milan. He died on October 2, 2007, in Milan.

Biography 
As a teen he attended the Sforza Castle of Milan where he used to copy the works of artists such as Leonardo and Michelangelo.
He never had any formal training in painting.

Gonzaga had a distinct and peculiar style. The most frequent subjects are horses, riders, still lives, soldiers, portraits, and landscapes, besides traditional sacred subjects such as crucifixions and portraits of the Virgin Mary.

Works in museums 
 Art Museum of Los Angeles (United States)
 National Museum of Tel Aviv (Israel).

Museums in Italy 
 Museo d'arte of Avellino with  I due corsieri (1995) and Paesaggio bergamasco (2000).
 Museo del Reggimento Savoia Cavalleria of Grosseto with Soldati del Savoia Cavalleria.
 Museo storico dell'arma di cavalleria of Pinerolo (TO).
 Museo storico della Guardia di Finanza of Rome with Il finanziere.

References

Bibliography 
 CARISIO Fabio, "Giovan Francesco Gonzaga incanta anche con La Rossa”, reportage Art & Wine n. 19, edizioni Gospa
 A.A.V.V., Giovan Francesco Gonzaga, Il Salotto, Milano 1997, pp. 61.
 A.A.V.V., Gonzaga, Il Salotto, Milano 2002, pp.(7).
 A.A.V.V., Giovan Francesco Gonzaga. Serigrafie 2004-2005, Edizioni Telemarket Communication, Roncadelle (BS) 2005, pp.(57).
 A.A.V.V., Esposizione di opere del maestro Giovan Francesco Gonzaga, Il Salotto, Milano 2012, pp. 15.
 BONI Francesco - CIVIELLO Renato, Giovan Francesco Gonzaga, Il Salotto, Milano 1993, pp.(15). 
 FALOSSI Giorgio - MONTEVERDI Mario, Gonzaga, F.lli Verga, Milano 1980, pp. (12).
 LEVI Paolo - SGARBI Vittorio, Catalogo generale delle opere di Giovan Francesco Gonzaga. Primo volume, Editoriale Giorgio Mondatori, Milano 2006, pp. 655.

Other websites 
 biography from gonzagagiovanfrancesco.com 
 biographical notes from ilsalotto.it  
 biographical notes from telemarket.com 

1921 births
2007 deaths
20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian male artists
Italian male sculptors
The 2021–22 Swiss Women's Super League (referred to as the Axa Women's Super League for sponsoring reasons) is the 52nd season of top-tier competitive women's football in Switzerland.

Format
In the regular season, ten teams (eight teams from the previous season and two teams from the 2020-21 Nationalliga B) play a round-robin league, with home and away games, for a total of 18 games each. At the end of the first phase, the eight top teams advance to the playoffs. The bottom two teams are joined by the top two teams of the Nationalliga B in the relegation playoff. 

The winner of the playoffs is crowned Swiss Champion. The champion and the winner of the regular season qualify to the UEFA Champions League.

The top two teams of the Relegation Playoff are qualified for the 2022–23 Swiss Women's Super League, the bottom two are relegated to 2022-23 Nationalliga B.

Teams

Regular season

League table

Playoffs

Bracket

Results

Quarter-finals

Servette FC Chênois Féminin won 5–0 on aggregate.

FC Basel 1893 won 7–1 on aggregate.

Grasshopper Club Zürich won 8–5 on aggregate.

FC Zürich Frauen won 9–1 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

2–2 on aggregate. Servette FC Chênois Féminin won 4–3 on penalties.

FC Zürich Frauen won 4–0 on aggregate.

Final

Placement Games
Eliminated teams of the playoff quarter finals play placement games to determine placement between ranks 5–8.

FC Luzern won 8–2 on aggregate.

FC St. Gallen-Staad won 5–1 on aggregate.

Relegation playoff
As FC Lugano Femminile withdrew from the Axa Women's Super League and are relegated directly, only the 9th place team of the Women's Super League will play against the top two teams of the Nationalliga B. The three teams will play a round-robin playoff with home and away games. The first and second ranked teams will be promoted or remain in the AWSL, while the last placed will be relegated.

Table

References

External links
 Official Website

2021-22
Swiss
2021–22 in Swiss football
The Estoril Challenge de Portugal was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour that was held near Estoril, on the Portuguese Riviera. It was first played in 1997. Then it took a 6-year hiatus until it was played again in 2004. It was not played in 2005 and then it returned in 2006 and 2007.

Winners

External links
Official coverage on the Challenge Tour's official site

Former Challenge Tour events
Golf tournaments in Portugal
The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat (Eye and ENT) Hospital of Fudan University (), formerly the Shanghai Jewish Hospital (also B'nai B'rith Foundation Polyclinic), is a teaching hospital in Shanghai, China, affiliated with the Shanghai Medical College of Fudan University and the Red Cross Society of Shanghai. It is rated Grade 3, Class A, the highest rating in the Chinese medical system.


Overview 
There are 374 beds on the main Fenyang Road campus of the hospital, which comprises the departments of Ophthalmology, Otorhinolaryngology, Radiotherapy, Anesthesia, Emergency Medicine, Stomatology, Laser Therapy and Plastic Surgery.

The hospital has 1,112 employees. It treats 1.8 million outpatients and performs 90,000 surgeries per year, with patients coming from all over China. In addition to the main campus at Fenyang Road in Xuhui District, it has a second site on Baoqing Road, and two other campuses in Pudong and Minhang, respectively. The Minhang campus has an additional 350 beds.

History 
The hospital was founded in 1934 by the B'nai B'rith Shanghai Lodge with funds donated by the prominent Jewish businessman Elly Kadoorie. It was originally called the B'nai B'rith Foundation Polyclinic (). In 1940, it opened a dispensary which provided free medicine to the indigent.

After the outbreak of the Pacific War, the Russian Jewish community in the city took over the clinic in 1942, moved it to the current site on Route Pichon (now Fenyang Road), and expanded it into a hospital. On 16 January 1943, the renamed Shanghai Jewish Hospital () was opened. At the time it had 60 beds and state-of-the-art equipment including the X-ray machine, and it provided treatment to the poor free of charge. I. K. Kagan served as chairman of the hospital, and S. Citrin, chairwoman of the ladies' committee, oversaw the house management and the kitchen.

After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat (Eye and ENT) Hospital of the Shanghai Medical College was established in 1952 by professors Hu Maolian () and Guo Bingkuan () on the site of the Jewish Hospital. It adopted the current name in 2000, when the Shanghai Medical College was merged into Fudan University to become its medical school.

The hospital opened a second site on Baoqing Road in 2002, a Pudong campus in 2003, and a Pujiang, Minhang, campus in 2017.

References 

Teaching hospitals in Shanghai
Fudan University
Hospitals established in 1934
1934 establishments in China
Hospitals established in 1952
1952 establishments in China
Xuhui District
Minhang District
Jews and Judaism in Shanghai
B'nai B'rith
Otorhinolaryngology organizations
Eye hospitals
Pudong
Red Cross Society of China
Arno Max Gurau (died 1 June 1961) was a Western Samoan politician. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly between 1951 and 1957, and again in 1961.

Biography
Gurau was born and grew up in Berlin. He began working in the timber industry, including a stint in Russia. He later joined the Germany Army, and following two years of training, moved to German South West Africa in 1911 to work as a railway construction clerk. In 1913 he spent time in New Zealand and Tonga, before moving to German Samoa shortly before the outbreak of World War I.

After settling in Samoa he worked as a clerk for O.F. Nelston & Co, before becoming a cocoa planter in Lesea. He later worked for the government, monitoring banana shipments, before becoming an accountant and office manager at P.C. Fabricus. When the firm was sold, he set up as a trader. He was married to Elizabeth and had six children and 23 grandchildren. In 1951 he was described by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency as the only Jew in Western Samoa.

In 1948 Gurau ran in the elections for the new Legislative Assembly as a representative of the Labour Party, finishing as the highest-placed candidate not to be elected. However, he was successful in the 1951 elections, and was re-elected in 1954. He lost his seat in the 1957 elections.

In 1960 Gurau was elected to the Constitutional Assembly that was to draw up the independence constitution for Western Samoa. In the Legislative Assembly elections in February the following year, he was returned to the legislature. However, he died at his home in Apia on 1 June 1961 at the age of 75.

References

Politicians from Berlin
19th-century German Jews
Colonial people in German South West Africa
Samoan Jews
Samoan civil servants
Samoan farmers
20th-century Samoan businesspeople
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa
1961 deaths
Carlos Moreno may refer to:

 Carlos J. Moreno, mathematician 
 Carlos R. Moreno (born 1948), U.S. jurist, ambassador to Belize
 Carlos Moreno de Caro (born 1946), Colombian politician, ambassador to South Africa
 Carlos Moreno (footballer, born 1992), Spanish footballer
 Carlos Bernardo Moreno (born 1967), Chilean track and field athlete
 Carlos Moreno (actor) (1938–2014), Argentine actor
 Carlos Moreno (producer), Mexican telenovelas producer
 Carlos Moreno (urbanist) (born 1959),  Franco-Colombian academic, promoter of the 15-minute city
 Carlos Moreno (footballer, born 1998), Mexican footballer

See also
 Carlos Alfaro Moreno (born 1964), Argentine footballer
 Carlos David Moreno (born 1986), Spanish footballer known as Carlos David
The Regulatory Authority for Audiovisual and Digital Communication (; ARCOM)  is the  resulting from the merger on 1 January 2022 of the High Audiovisual Council (CSA) and the High Authority for the Distribution of Works and Protection of Rights on the Internet (Hadopi). ARCOM is responsible for both audiovisual and digital communications. 

Among its objectives are the fight against digital piracy, and illegal mirror sites. In addition, legislative measures have been taken to give the agency new powers in the fight against the illegal broadcasting of sports events and competitions.

In addition to protection of minors by content classification and the required notification by publishers of works subject to restrictions, additional public protection initiatives are provided for by the  (also known as the ""—fake news law), the  ("Avia law"), the  (the "non-separatism" law), and the law against violence against women.

See also

 Autorité de Régulation des Communications Électroniques, des Postes et de la Distribution de la Presse (ARCEP)
 Copyright aspects of downloading and streaming
 Copyright law of France
 DADVSI
 Graduated response
 Ley Sinde
 Superior Council of Artistic and Literary Property
 Telecoms Package

References 

Computing legislation
French copyright law