Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward C. Baig is an American technology columnist. He is the Personal Tech writer for USA Today where he reviews the newest gadgets and consumer technology trends. Baig is also responsible for writing on the future of robotics.

Education
Baig obtained his bachelor's degree in political science from York College and in 1982 received his MBA from Adelphi University.

Career
Baig has worked at Business Week, U.S. News & World Report and Fortune Magazine. From 1978 to 1990, he worked for Fortune Magazine. Here he covered leisure industries and created Fortune's Products to Watch column. In 1990, Baig decided to work for U.S. News & World Report in Washington, D.C., as an associate editor where he was responsible for covering personal technology. He then worked for Business Week in New York, New York, and Washington, D.C., from 1993 to 1999. Here he was department editor and covered personal technology and personal finance. He presently works with USA Today.

Awards and honors
In 1999, he won Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism Award for "Best Feature on a Personal Finance Topic".

Publications
He has written a software book called Mac for Dummies.  Baig and his colleague Paul McFedries co-wrote a 2022 edition of "iPad and iPad Pro : For Dummies.

References

s

American columnists
American technology writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Georgia's 12th Senate District elects one member of the Georgia Senate. Its current (2021–22) representative is Democrat Freddie Sims.

References

External links
 Interactive Map of Georgia's 12th State Senate District'

Georgia Senate districts
Clifton Historic District may refer to:

Clifton and Greening Streets Historic District, Camden, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Ouachita County, Arkansas
Clifton Historic District (Louisville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County, Kentucky
Clifton-McCraken Rural Historic District, Versailles, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Woodford County, Kentucky
Baltimore East/South Clifton Park Historic District, Baltimore, Maryland, listed on the NRHP in Maryland
Clifton Heights Historic District, Natchez, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Adams County, Mississippi 
Clifton Avenue Historic District (Cincinnati, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
Clifton Historic District (Clifton, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Fairfax County, Virginia

See also
Clifton (disambiguation)
Vladimir Afanasyevich Kasatonov (; 21 July 1910 – 9 June 1989) was a Soviet military leader, fleet admiral, and Hero of the Soviet Union.

Kasatonov finished the M.V. Frunze Higher Naval School in 1931 and served in the Baltic Fleet as a submariner. During the early part of World War II he was Chief of Staff of the Baltic Fleet's submarine division. Later in the war he joined the Naval General Staff, Operations Division.

In 1949 he was Deputy Commander of the Pacific Fleet, in 1953 he was Commander of the Baltic Fleet and in 1955 he became Commander of the Black Sea Fleet. In 1962 he became Commander of the Northern Fleet. In 1964 he became Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Soviet Navy.

In 1974 Kasatonov became a member of the Chief Inspectorate of the Ministry of Defense and served in the Supreme Soviet. He died in Moscow and is buried in the Novodevichy Cemetery.

Vladimir Kasatonov's son, Igor Vladimirovich Kasatonov followed in his father's footsteps, holding virtually all of his father's positions. He retired as 1st Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy. His grandson Vladimir Lvovich Kasatonov serves as Deputy Commander-in-Chief of Russian Navy since 2019.

The Russian frigate  is named after him.

Honours and awards
 Hero of the Soviet Union (25 November 1966)
 Order of Lenin, three times (1953, 20 July 1960 and 25 November 1966)
 Order of the Red Banner, twice (1947 and 1972)
 Order of the October Revolution (18 July 1980)
 Order of Nakhimov, 2nd class (8 July 1945)
 Order of the Patriotic War, 1st class, twice (1946 and 11 March 1985)
 Order of the Red Banner of Labour, twice (1963 and 20 July 1970)
 Order of the Red Star, twice (1943 and 3 November 1944)
 Order "For Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR", 3rd class
 Order of the Red Banner of Mongolia
 campaign and jubilee medals

References

 The Kasatonov maritime dynasty (in Russian)

1910 births
1989 deaths
People from Petergof
People from Petergofsky Uyezd
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Fifth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Sixth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Seventh convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Eighth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Ninth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
N. G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy alumni
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Recipients of the Medal "For Distinction in Guarding the State Border of the USSR"
Recipients of the Order "For Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR", 3rd class
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of Nakhimov, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Order of the Red Star
Russian military leaders
Soviet admirals
Soviet Navy personnel
Soviet submarine commanders
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
Mercy Manci (born 28 September 1955 in Eastern Cape, South Africa) is a Xhosa sangoma and HIV activist from South Africa. She has participated and presented at conferences in a.o. Cameroon, Nigeria, and Italy.

Early life
Mercy Manci was born in Pondoland, the firstborn of a nine children, in the small village of Hlwahlwazi. At birth she was covered with a white substance, which her mother called a "net", which indicated that she was a special child. She was raised by her grandmother, because her mother was a domestic worker in Durban; her grandmother was a traditional healer and as a child Mercy would help her prepare muti.

When she was teenager, she was "grabbed" by another family to marry one of their sons, in order to avoid lengthy lobola negotiations. As she was no longer a virgin, she could not return to her mother, and the marriage became official when the family paid four cows. She has one daughter from this marriage. While she lived in the Ciskei, and her husband went to work in the mines, she studied nursing through correspondence at Damelin. However, when her husband came home, he burned her books and destroyed the typewriter she bought. Eventually, after he discovered that she was taking contraceptives behind his back, something that was taboo at that time, their marriage ended and he sent her back to her family. Instead of returning to her family's home, she went to Johannesburg and found a job as a Doctor's assistant.

While she was living in Johannesburg, she fell sick and began to dream strangely. Eventually a traditional healer would confirm that she need to answer a calling to become a sangoma.

Activism
Mercy Manci founded Nyangazeziswe, meaning Healers of the Nation, an organisation dealing with African traditional healing and HIV. She focussed on giving workshops for other traditional healers in the Eastern Cape, but also internationally, teaching them how to use condoms and how HIV is transmitted.

In 2000 Mercy Manci appeared in an episode of Siyayinqoba Beat It! a television program about HIV, developed and produced by the Community Media Trust in South Africa.

References

1955 births
Living people
People from the Eastern Cape
Xhosa people
African shamanism
South African animists
South African activists
South African women activists
HIV/AIDS activists
DTP may refer to:

Computing
 Desktop publishing, the creation of documents using page layout skills on a personal computer	 
 Distributed transaction processing, the X/Open model of coordinating transactions between multiple participants
 Dynamic Trunking Protocol, a networking protocol from Cisco
 Digital Teaching Platform, educational products
 Dependently typed programming
 Parasoft DTP, development testing platform
Data Transfer Project, an open-source initiative on data portability

Medicine
 Drug therapy problems, a categorization of drug problems in pharmaceutical care
 DTP vaccine, a triple vaccine used to inoculate against diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis
 Developmental Therapeutics Program, of the National Cancer Institute
 Distal tingling on percussion, another term for Tinel's sign
 Diphtheria toxin

Music
 Devin Townsend Project, a rock and metal group
 Disturbing tha Peace, a record label
 DTP (Sadus album)

Organizations
 Demokratik Toplum Partisi (Democratic Society Party), a former pro-Kurdish political party in Turkey
 Democrat Turkey Party (Democrat Türkiye Partisi), a minor party in the late 1990s
 Doctoral Training Partnerships, British centres for managing PhD studies
 dTP Entertainment, a German video game producer
 Dick Johnson Racing, formerly DJR Team Penske, Australia's oldest motor racing team competing in the Supercars Championship

Other
 Dynamic tidal power, a proposed technology to generate energy from the oceans
 Dubai Techno Park, a technology park in Dubai, UAE
A saffron bun, Cornish tea treat bun or revel bun, is a rich, spiced yeast-leavened sweet bun that is flavoured with saffron and contains dried fruit including currants and raisins similar to a teacake. The main ingredients are plain flour, butter, yeast, caster sugar, currants and sultanas. Larger versions baked in a loaf tin are known as saffron cake.

Similar buns are Swedish lussebulle or lussekatt, Norwegian lussekatt.

West Country
The "revel bun" from Cornwall is baked for special occasions, such as anniversary feasts (revels), or the dedication of a church. Saffron was historically grown in the mild climate of Devon and Cornwall but it is likely that saffron from Spain had been traded for centuries before. In the West of Cornwall, large saffron buns are also known as "tea treat buns" and are associated with Methodist Sunday school outings or activities.  In parts of Britain, the buns were traditionally baked on sycamore leaves and dusted with powdered sugar.

Scandinavian St Lucia bun

In Sweden and Norway, no cinnamon or nutmeg is used in the bun, and raisins are used instead of currants. The buns are baked into many traditional shapes, of which the simplest is a reversed S-shape. They have traditional religious symbolism and are eaten during Advent, and especially on Saint Lucy's Day, 13 December. In addition to Sweden, they are also prepared and eaten in much the same way in Finland, particularly in Swedish-speaking areas, and by Swedish-speaking Finns, as well as in Norway and less commonly in Denmark.

Saffron colouring

Most commercially available saffron buns and cakes today contain food dyes that enhance the natural yellow provided by saffron. The very high cost of saffron – the world's most expensive spice by weight – makes the inclusion of sufficient saffron to produce a rich colour an uneconomical option. The addition of food colouring in Cornish saffron buns was already common by the end of the First World War when the scarcity of saffron tempted bakers to find other ways to colour their products.

See also

 List of British breads
 List of buns

References

Bibliography
Davidson, Alan. Oxford Companion to Food (1999), "Bun". p. 114,

External links
 Cornish Saffron Bun recipe
 Globalgourmet.com 

British breads
Buns
Christmas food
Cornish cuisine
Swedish breads
Sweet breads
Yeast breads
Christmas in Sweden
Henle can refer to:
Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle, a German physician, pathologist and anatomist (1809–1885)
 Loop of Henle in the kidney, named after Henle
Fritz Henle, a photographer, known as "Mr. Rollei" for his use of the 2.25" square format film used in the Rolleiflex camera
Günter Henle, German politician and music publisher
G. Henle Verlag, German music publishing house
Moritz Henle, a German composer
Robert A. Henle, an American electrical engineer
Robert J. Henle, the 46th President of Georgetown University
Shrill: Notes from a Loud Woman is a 2016 non-fiction book by American writer Lindy West. Favorably reviewed, Shrill was optioned as a television series, which premiered on Hulu in March 2019, starring Aidy Bryant.

Publication history
West published the 272-page collection with Hachette on May 17, 2016.

Synopsis

The book collects a series of humorous personal essays, with topics ranging from body image and rape threats to puberty and West's love for her husband.

Reception
Overall, Shrill received generally positive reviews. Writing for Slate, Nora Caplan-Bricker described West's writing as "both sharp-toothed and fluid as it rips into period stigma and abortion stigma, sexism and fat-shaming. Though the book's many shrewd insights sometimes feel strung together in a way that's less than artful, they are always a pleasure to read." In The Guardian, Annalisa Quinn praised the book, writing, "Shrill mixes humour with pathos so effectively that those qualities magnify each other rather than cancelling each other out. West has somehow stayed open and vulnerable in the face of constant attack, abuse that would turn a lot of people into a brittle shell, instead of a warm, capacious and funny writer." Dayna Tortorici writing for The New York Times gave Shrill a mixed review, noting West's "wildly generous attitude toward her audience—meeting readers at their point of prejudice so that she may, with little visible effort, shepherd them toward a more humane point of view." However, Tortorici was less enthusiastic about the book's "at times ... juvenile" style of humor ("I dislike all caps in print, of which she is fond, because I am NO FUN," Tortorici says.) Generally, she said, "Shrill feels hasty and unfinished, less like a book than the assembled material required to consummate a book deal," but drew on West's public contributions that deserved the compensation.

Television adaptation
In December 2016, Elizabeth Banks optioned Shrill for adaptation to television, ultimately going into development at Hulu. Lindy West, Ali Rushfield, and SNL's Aidy Bryant conceived of the series' premise. Bryant stars in the series as a character based partly on West. Executive producers include Elizabeth Banks, Lorne Michaels, Andrew Singer, and Max Handelman. Production companies involved with the series include Broadway Video and Brownstone Productions. The series premiered on March 15, 2019, on Hulu. The series final season, season 3, premiered on May 7, 2021, on Hulu.

References

2016 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Feminist books
English-language books
Essay collections
Non-fiction books adapted into television shows
Hachette Books books
The Piaggio Free is a scooter produced by italian motorcycle manufacturer Piaggio from 1992 to 2002 in Pontedera.

History 

The Piaggio Free was introduced in the end of 1992 and was Piaggio's first modern scooter defined as “high wheels”. It was only available with a two-stroke 50 engine delivering 4.6 HP and was positioned as the least expensive scooter model within the 1990s Piaggio range, slightly more expensive than the Ciao and Si mopeds. 

The braking system consisted of a front drum with a diameter of 104 mm and a rear drum with a diameter of 100 mm. The weight was 69 kg.

In 1999 the Free Catalyzed was introduced with the 50 two-stroke engine which was updated by adopting the catalyst and Euro 1 homologation, new 14-inch tires were introduced and the new braking system consisting of a 200 mm front disc with hydraulic control and 110 mm diameter rear drum.

In 2002 the air-cooled 100cc four-stroke "HI-PER" engine was introduced, delivering 7.6 horsepower and Euro 1 approved. The latter model was aesthetically identical to the 50 except for the specially designed 14-inch wheels (with more spokes) and the wider tires. The Free 100 has a weight of 92 kg. 

The production of the Free ends at the end of 2002 as sales had now rather reduced due to internal competition with the Liberty model, more refined and better equipped.

References

Free
Motor scooters
Mopeds
Motorcycles introduced in 1992
Two-stroke motorcycles
Single-cylinder_motorcycles
Linford Wood is a  Local Nature Reserve in East Tilbury in Essex. It is owned and managed by Thurrock Council.

The site has mixed woodland, a willow plantation, hedges, ditches and an open area. Birds include tawny owls, great spotted woodpeckers and green woodpeckers. It is part of the proposed extended Thurrock Thameside Nature Park.

There is access from East Tilbury Road.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Essex
 Thurrock
Knight Park–Howell Station, also known as Howell Station Historic District, is a National historic district and neighborhood in, Atlanta, Georgia.  Almost all buildings in the area were destroyed in the American Civil War, in Sherman's March to the Sea, and all of the buildings in the district were built after 1864. The neighborhood was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References

External links
Howell Station Historic District, a National Park Service travel itinerary webpage
Howell Station Neighborhood Association

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Neighborhoods in Atlanta
Bungalow architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Register of Historic Places in Atlanta
The 2013 Pirelli World Challenge season was the 24th season of the Sports Car Club of America's World Challenge Series.

Schedule
The season schedule is as follows:

Race results

Championships

Drivers' Championships
Championship points are awarded to drivers based on qualifying and finishing positions. The Pole position winner receives 7 points. In addition, 1 bonus point is awarded to a driver leading a lap during a race, and 3 bonus points are awarded to the driver leading the most laps. The driver who sets the fastest lap of the race receives 1 bonus point.

GT

GTS

Notes
 † Indicates driver received points penalty for rules or driving infraction.

TC

Notes
 † Indicates driver received points penalty for rules or driving infraction.

TCB

Notes
 † Indicates driver received points penalty for rules or driving infraction.

Manufacturer championships
Manufacturer points are awarded according to the highest-finishing car from that manufacturer.  Only manufacturers that are SCCA Pro Racing corporate members receive points.  Points are awarded on the following basis:

In addition, one bonus point is awarded to the pole-winning manufacturer.  In the table below, the manufacturer's top finishing position is shown, with pole winner in bold.

GT

GTS

TC

References

Pirelli World Challenge
GT World Challenge America
Horní Studénky is a municipality and village in Šumperk District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

Etymology
The name is probably derived from the Czech word studánky (i.e. "springs") and refers to a large number of springs flowing from the slopes around the village. There is also a theory that the name is derived from studený, i.e. "cold".

Geography
Olšany is located about  west of Šumperk and  northwest of Olomouc. It lies in the Zábřeh Highlands. The highest point is the Pustina hill at  above sea level. The Nemilka brook originates here and flows through the municipality.

History
The first written mention of Horní Studénky is from 1353.

Sights
The main landmark of Horní Studénky is the Church of Saint Linhart. The original church was built shortly after the village was founded. The current building dates from 1666.

References

External links

Villages in Šumperk District
Ellen Phelan (born 1943) is an American artist known especially as a painter of formalist abstractions, psychologically charged scenes enacted by dolls, and landscapes.

Background and education
Phelan was born in 1943 and raised in Detroit, Michigan. Her father was a Canadian immigrant who had once planned to become a priest. She has called herself a "Catholic girl". She received her B.A. and M.F.A. degrees from Wayne State University, Phelan worked as a substitute teacher in the Detroit public school system and worked in the Detroit Museum of Art as an assistant to curator Sam Wagstaff.  She also worked with a group of Detroit artists to establish the cooperative Willis Gallery. Phelan relocated to New York City in 1973. From 1995 to 2000, Phelan coordinated the overhaul of the Visual and Environmental Studies program at Harvard University.

Career
Phelan's work is included in the collections of Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum. Her early work from the early 1970s and before contrasts greatly from her work from the mid-1970s going forward. Of this shift, Phong Bui notes, "during the mid-1970s, when she turned away from process art in favor of plein-air landscape painting, which she began in the Adirondacks in the summer of 1976, it was a decisive turn, and it enhanced her natural touch as a painter."
The New York Times art critic Ken Johnson wrote, "Ellen Phelan has painted her way through a number of phases over the last three decades, from formalist abstractions to psychologically fraught portraits of antique dolls to meditative still lifes to the pastoral landscapes that this show comprises. What has remained consistent, besides an always assiduous care for the craft of painting, has been the Modernist tension between material surface and illusory depth and a postmodernist play between romance and irony."

In an interview with Phong Bui, in The Brooklyn Rail, Phelan says of her Fan pieces: "Most of them thought they were sculpture, but I saw them as paintings. For me it was a way of stretching painting. By working with irregular perimeters, I felt it was a continuation of the earlier things I was doing which involved cutting and tearing, folding, collaging the fabric, then painting on both sides. The only difference is that the Fan pieces were painted only on one side, and they were more involved with the  shallow space of Cubism."

Personal
Phelan is married to sculptor Joel Shapiro.

References

External links
Ellen Phelan Work at The Museum of Modern Art
Phelan in The New York Times
BOMB Magazine interview with Ellen Phelan by Michèle Gerber Klein (Summer, 2004)
Ellen Phelan with Phong Bui in The Brooklyn Rail
BOMB Magazine Richard Armstrong on Mary Heilmann and Ellen Phelan (Fall, 1982)

1943 births
Living people
American Catholics
American people of Canadian descent
American women painters
Artists from Detroit
Painters from New York City
Wayne State University alumni
21st-century American women artists
UMSL–South station is a St. Louis MetroLink station. This station serves the primarily academic South Campus of the University of Missouri–St. Louis (UMSL). It features 130 park and ride spaces.

In 2023, the United States Department of Agriculture announced it would build a $115 million food safety laboratory next to the station on the site of the former Immaculate Heart Convent.  It is expected to open in 2025.

Station layout

Public artwork 
In 2014, Metro's Arts in Transit program commissioned the work Changing Identities by Catharine Magel for this station. Changing Identities honors four individuals killed in a bus crash and reflects on the spiritual and eternal aspects of human nature, our connection to the universe, and our solitary journeys through life.

References

External links 
 St. Louis Metro

MetroLink stations in St. Louis County, Missouri
Red Line (St. Louis MetroLink)
Railway stations in Missouri at university and college campuses
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1993
Maurice Goldenhar (January 15, 1924 – September 11, 2001) was a Belgian–American ophthalmologist and general practitioner. He emigrated from Belgium to the United States in 1940. He later returned to Europe for medical studies, and then returned once again to the United States.

He first diagnosed what became known as Goldenhar syndrome in 1952.

References

1924 births
2001 deaths
Belgian emigrants to the United States
Belgian ophthalmologists