Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bunmi O. Olatunji (born 1977) is an American psychologist who is Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Chair in Social Sciences at Vanderbilt University. He is Director of the Emotion and Anxiety Research Laboratory and Associate Dean of Academic Affairs for the Vanderbilt University Graduate School. Olatunji studies the psychopathology of obsessive–compulsive disorder.

Early life and education 
Olatunji earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point. He was inducted into the Psi Chi honour society. Olatunji moved to the University of Arkansas for his graduate studies, where he earned a master's degree in clinical psychology in 2002. He remained there for his doctoral research, working alongside Jeffrey Lohr on blood-injection-injury type phobia. After completing his thesis Olatunji moved to Harvard Medical School where he worked as a psychology fellow.

Research and career 
In 2006 Olatunji joined Vanderbilt University. He serves as clinical Director of Rogers Behavioural Health and Director of the Emotion and Anxiety Research Laboratory. Olatunji makes use of experimental psychopathology to understand basic emotions and how they relate to anxiety disorders. During the 2009 swine flu pandemic Olatunji demonstrated that alongside the significant publicity, pandemics can cause anxiety and behavioural changes. He studied the psychological predictors of pandemic-related anxiety. he showed that general health anxiety, fears of contamination and disgust sensitivity were associated with influenza A virus subtype H1N1.

Olatunji has studied the etiology and development of obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD). To better understand OCD, Olatunji has investigated the neural substrates of disgust. He believes that OCD can be characterised by heightened disgust learning. He studies disgust learning using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) during disgust conditioning tasks. Beyond his work on obsessive–compulsive disorder and anxiety, Olatunji has studied post-traumatic stress disorder in veterans.

In 2020 Olatunji was made Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Chair in Social and Natural Sciences at Vanderbilt University.

Academic service 
Olatunji serves on the editorial board of several journals, including the International Journal of Cognitive Therapy, Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders, Behavior Therapy and the Psychological Bulletin. In 2019 Olatunji was made Associate Dean of Academic Affairs for the Vanderbilt University Graduate School.

Awards and honours 
 2009 Association for the Advancement of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies New Researcher Award
 2010 American Psychological Association David Shakow Early Career Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions to Clinical Psychology
 2014 American Psychological Association Theodore Blau Early Career Award for Distinguished Professional Contributions to Clinical Psychology
 2015 American Psychological Association Distinguished Scientific Awards for an Early Career Contribution to Psychology

Select publications

References 

1977 births
Living people
21st-century American psychologists
University of Arkansas alumni
Camaldoli is a hamlet (frazione) of the comune of Campagna in the Province of Salerno, Campania, Italy.

History

Geography
The village is situated in a hill zone in the eastern side of the municipality, on a road linking Eboli to Contursi Terme.

See also
Campagna
Puglietta
Quadrivio
Romandola-Madonna del Ponte
Santa Maria La Nova
Serradarce

Frazioni of the Province of Salerno
Localities of Cilento
Slumber Tsogwane (born 21 September 1960) is the current Vice President of Botswana and also Member of Parliament for Boteti West. He is the longest serving Member of Parliament of the 12th Parliament of Botswana. He took office on 4 April 2018, succeeding Mokgweetsi Masisi. He is a member of the Botswana Democratic Party.

Early life and education 
Slumber Tsogwane holds a Bachelor's Degree in Humanities obtained in 1985 from the University of Botswana, and a Master's Degree in Development Studies from the same university.

Career 
Tsogwane joined politics from public services where he was in the teaching fraternity holding the position of Deputy School Head. In 1997, he unsuccessfully applied for the post of BDP Executive Secretary. In 1998, Tsogwane defeated incumbent, Gabofele Masusu in primaries for Boteti constituency, and won the subsequent general elections in 1999. Tsogwane was appointed to cabinet in 2002, by Festus Mogae becoming Assistant Minister of Finance and Development Planning under Baledzi Gaolathe. He was dropped from cabinet following the 2004 general elections, joining the backbench. In 2014, after retaining Boteti West constituency, he was appointed Minister of Local Government and Rural Development by Ian Khama. Tsogwane is a member of the Botswana Democratic Party and also a Member of Parliament for Boteti West Constituency.  He formerly served as Botswana's Local Government and Rural Development Minister from November 2014 to March 2018.  Tsogwane took office on 4 April 2018 as Vice President of Botswana succeeding Mokgweetsi Masisi.

He is an alumnus of the University of Botswana.

See also 

 Mokgweetsi Masisi
 Ian Khama

References

External links 

Living people
1960 births
Botswana Democratic Party politicians
Vice-presidents of Botswana
Members of the National Assembly (Botswana)
People from Central District (Botswana)
University of Botswana alumni
All In: The Education of General David Petraeus is the biography of David Petraeus, written by co-authors Paula Broadwell and Vernon Loeb.  The books were released on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012, it reached No. 33 on The New York Times Best Seller list in 2012.

Reviews
Doris Kearns Goodwin referred to it as a "majestic biography."  Tom Brokaw described it as a "riveting insider's account."
Foreign Policy magazine described it as a "best read of 2012."  Other sources described the book as "hagiographic," with author Max Boot saying he would have liked to have seen "a more objective" portrait of Petraeus presented.

Broadwell-Petraeus affair

On November 9, 2012, Petraeus resigned as Director of the CIA after an FBI investigation showed that he and Broadwell were engaged in an extramarital affair, which some have claimed constituted a potential national security risk due to the classified information Broadwell gained access to.

See also
No Ordinary Assignment: A Memoir by Jane Ferguson (war correspondent).

References

External links
Broadwell and Vernon Loeb discussing All In at Politics and Prose bookstore, February 6, 2012

2012 non-fiction books
American biographies
Petraeus scandal
Non-fiction books about the United States Army
War in Afghanistan (2001–2021) books
Penguin Press books
The 1966 Titleholders Championship was the 27th Titleholders Championship, held November 24–27 at Augusta Country Club in Augusta, Georgia. Reigning champion Kathy Whitworth successfully defended her title and won the second of her six major titles, two strokes ahead of runners-up Judy Kimball and Mary Mills.

It was Whitworth's 28th victory on the LPGA Tour and ninth of the 1966 season.

Mills was the 54-hole leader at 217 (+1), with Whitworth and Kimball a stroke back.

This was the last time the championship was held in Augusta; it took a hiatus and resumed six years later for one time only in 1972 in North Carolina.

Final leaderboard
Sunday, November 27, 1966

Source:

References

Titleholders Championship
Golf in Georgia (U.S. state)
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Women's sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Edward "Ed" Bleiberg (born 1951) is an American archaeologist and Egyptologist. He graduated from Haverford College, did graduate studies at Yale University and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and finally received an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. Since 1998, he has been the curator of Egyptian, Near Eastern, and classical art at the Brooklyn Museum. Some of his academic work has included research into the Jewish minorities living in the ancient world and for his study of ancient Egyptian burial customs. He has also appeared in a documentary, King Tut's Gold.

Major publications 
 Soulful Creatures: Animal Mummies in Ancient Egypt. (Brooklyn, NY: Brooklyn Museum, 2013)
 Tree of Paradise: Jewish Mosaics from the Roman Empire. (Brooklyn, NY: Brooklyn Museum, 2005)
 The Official Gift in Ancient Egypt. (Norman: U of Oklahoma, 1996)
 To Live Forever: Egyptian Treasures from the Brooklyn Museum. (Brooklyn, NY: Brooklyn Museum, 2008)
 Jewish Life in Ancient Egypt: A Family Archive from the Nile Valley. (Brooklyn, NY: Brooklyn Museum of Art, 2002.)

References 

1951 births
University of Toronto alumni
Haverford College alumni
Yale University alumni
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
American archaeologists
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
American Egyptologists
Jewish historians
Living people
American male non-fiction writers
Bethesda, Abercwmboi is a Welsh Baptist church in Abercwmboi near Aberdare, South Wales. Services continue to be held in the Welsh language.

Early history
The origins of the cause date back to 1854 when a small group of members from Gwawr chapel, Aberaman began to hold prayer meetings in the locality, which was then known as Cap Coch. In 1856 two houses in Jenkin Street were purchased and converted into a chapel:  the chapel was opened in September 1856 at services presided over by the Revs. Thomas Price, T. Nicholas and W. Williams.

The church was incorporated on 14 May 1860 and 39 members came there from Gwawr. The first recorded minister, for a brief time that year, was Robert Owen. James Jones was minister from 1862 until 1869. During his ministry, in 1864, a new chapel was built with seating for 600.

After Rees departed in 1869, a number of ministers served at Bethesda for a relatively short time in the early years, namely Jenkin Rees (1870–71), John Thomas (1872-74) and David Davies (1875–78). W. Ceinfryn Thomas then became minister in 1880 and remained for ten years.

The twentieth century
Mathias Jenkins became minister of Bethesda in 1900 and served for thirty years. After four years without a minister, Arthur G. Llewelyn became minister in 1934 and served until 1960. The building was extensively renovated in 1938 and 1950.

Beyond 2000
In 2019, Bethesda is one of the few remaining Welsh Baptist churches in the locality. The chapel is built in the Classical style, with two storeys, a gable-entry plan and a hall/ Sunday school/ vestry located behind the main building. Bethesda is now Grade 2 listed for its handsome classical facade, unaltered interior with original furnishings and unusual panelled ceiling.

Some members from Calfaria Chapel, Aberdare joined Bethesda when their own chapel closed due to low membership in recent years.

References

Bibliography

Chapels in Rhondda Cynon Taf
Grade II listed churches in Rhondda Cynon Taf
Fabian Lorenz Kowalik (April 22, 1908 – August 14, 1954), was a professional baseball pitcher. He played in the Major League Baseball from 1932 to 1936 for the Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and Boston Bees.

Kowalik pitched for the Cubs in the 1935 World Series, despite only playing 20 regular season games. His sole appearance came in Game 2, pitching  innings and giving up one unearned run, as well as scoring a single in the 7th inning.

After getting married in February 1936, Kowalik arrived at spring training for the 1936 season out of shape. After recording an 0–2 record in six games, he was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies on May 21. His season did not improve — Kowalik posted an 1–5 record and an ERA of 5.38 in twenty-two games. Placed on waivers, Kowalik was picked up by the Boston Bees on September 6 and played his last MLB game against his old team, the Phillies, on September 27. Replacing Hal Lee in left field, Kowalik hit an RBI single in a 4–3 loss. Kowalik played in the minors from 1937 to 1940, retiring due to persistent arm injuries and lack of form.

Born in Falls City, Texas, Kowalik died in Karnes City, Texas, on August 14, 1954, aged 46.

References

External links

1908 births
1954 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Texas
Chicago Cubs players
Chicago White Sox players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Boston Bees players
People from Karnes County, Texas
People from Karnes City, Texas
TREXCO, INC. is a professional services company specializing in assisting food and confectionery companies in selling their products in Latin America and the Caribbean. TREXCO was formed in 1998 in Miami, Florida, by Jaime Sigal, a native of Mexico.

Name
The name of the firm, TREXCO, is an acronym.
 
 TR stands for Trade.
 EX stands for Export.
 CO stands for Consulting.

History
In 1998, Jaime Sigal, a native of Mexico formed TREXCO in Miami, Florida. Today, as a full-service Export Management Company (EMC), TREXCO is active in 21 countries of Latin America and the Caribbean.

Memberships
TREXCO is a member of FITA, The Federation of International Trade Associations.

Services 
Advertising, policy, ideology and general business rules, product acceptability/suitability, competitive operation, export barriers, and consumer prospects.

References

Management consulting firms of the United States
Companies based in Broward County, Florida
Plantation, Florida
Latifiya (), named after Latifiya river, is an Iraqi town south of Baghdad, between Mahmoudiyah and Iskandariya, inhabited originally by 97,043 people. It has a mix of Sunni and Shia Muslim population, and surrounded by in the west and the east by rural areas dominated by Sunni Arabs, while its countryside and towns to the north and south are Shia in their majority. 

During the period between 2003 and 2007, Latifiya was one of the most dangerous places for the Coalition Forces. The insurgent groups operated almost freely in Latifiya and the neighboring Sunni dominated Yusufiya. Nearly all of the Shia citizens were ethnically cleansed, being chased off to Mahmoudiyah, Nasiriya and Iskandariya nearby. They returned after the defeat of the Sunni insurgents by the Shi'ite Mahdi army by 2006. In 2014–15, the ISIS jihadists once again expelled the Shia population. With their defeat in 2017, once again the Shia returned, but this time it was the turn for the Sunni population to be harassed and deported.

It is home to the 1/4/6 Iraqi Army Battalion and US Patrol Base Latifiya (FOB ROW).

References

Populated places in Babil Governorate
Watford Football Club is an English football club from Watford, Hertfordshire. They played in the 2013–14 Football League Championship, for the seventh consecutive season since relegation from the Premier League in 2006–07. The manager was Giuseppe Sannino.

Background
Gianfranco Zola replaced Sean Dyche as Watford manager at the end of the 2011–12 season following Sean Dyche's dismissal. Following the takeover of Watford by the Pozzo family, Watford loaned a significant number of players on season-long deals from fellow Pozzo-owned clubs Udinese and Granada. The use of a large number of loan players drew criticism from fellow managers, who argued that a large number of loan players from a few clubs should not be allowed. However, despite the number of loanees at the club, Watford used the second-most academy players after Middlesbrough, using eight different academy players throughout the season.

Pre-season
Watford attended a pre-season training camp in northern Italy and played friendly fixtures before playing more fixtures in the UK

Football League Championship

Football League Cup

FA Cup

League table

Summary

Players

Statistics

No. = Squad number

Pos = Playing position

P = Number of games played

G = Number of goals scored

 = Yellow cards

GK = Goalkeeper

DF = Defender

MF = Midfielder

FW = Forward

 = Red cards

Yth = Whether player went through Watford's youth system

Joined club = Year that player became a Watford first team player

Age = Current age

 Loan player

Statistics correct as of game played 3 May 2014. 
Numbers in brackets indicate substitute appearances

Transfers
updates as 20 September 2013

In

Out
At the end of the 2012–13 season, the club announced that seven players would be released at the end of their contracts, alongside Chris Iwelumo, who had already agreed to join Scunthorpe United. After being released by the club, Jack Bonham signed for Brentford, Stephen McGinn signed for Sheffield United and Mark Yeates signed for Bradford City.

Loans
updates as 20 September 2013

In

Out

International
On 14 August 2013, Cristian Battocchio made his Italian Under-21 debut in a 4–1 friendly win over Slovakia.

Coaching staff

References

Watford F.C. seasons
Watford F.C.
Amnibacterium kyonggiense is a Gram-positive and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Amnibacterium which has been isolated from the Anyang stream in Korea.

References

Microbacteriaceae
Bacteria described in 2011
Silla + Rise are a Canadian musical group based in Ottawa. Their album Debut was a Juno Award nominee for Indigenous Music Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2017. Their album Galactic Gala was nominated for World Music Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2020.

The group, consisting of vocalists Cynthia Pitsiulak, Charlotte Qamaniq, and DJ Eric "Rise Ashen" Vani, blends traditional Inuit throat singing with electronic dance music. According to the group, the two seemingly divergent music styles have much in common, including how both involve some form of a battle between performers—i.e., whoever laughs first in throat singing loses. Pitsiulak is originally from Kimmirut and Qamaniq is originally from Igloolik. Pitsiulak and Qamaniq have been performing throat singing since 2005.

In 2018 they performed at the imagineNATIVE festival and in 2019 at Riddu Riđđu. In 2021 they performed on FreeUp! The Emancipation Day Special.

References

Inuit musical groups
Musical groups from Ottawa
Canadian electronic music groups
Musical groups from Nunavut
Inuit throat singing
The Dichiu–Tirchilești Church () is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 72 Icoanei Street in Bucharest, Romania. It is dedicated to Saint Nicholas.

The church existed by 1773, but lacks a pisanie or other inscriptions attesting its precise origins. Its name comes from two sources: Deoghen, traditionally considered the ktetor, was dichiu or oikonomos of the Metropolis of Ungro-Wallachia; while he was assisted by a certain Tirchilă. For some years, the surrounding area was a village called Tirchilești, incorporated into Bucharest by 1789. Local tradition holds that the church initially served a skete of monks, which ceased to exist when the city extended its boundaries, transforming the building into a parish church. In 1880, it was extended and a wooden dome added. Repairs took place in 1898 and 1903. The interior was painted in fresco in 1949–1953, while exterior repainting was carried out in 1955.

The church measures 22 meters long by 6–10 meters wide, and is situated on an elevation. It is cross-shaped, with polygonal exterior apses, an octagonal dome above the nave and, above the narthex, a square bell tower. The latter is topped by a cross sitting on a small roof lantern supported by four slender columns. Interior columns were demolished, while the formerly open portico is entirely closed by masonry, ending in a flat facade with two small pylons at the ends. The exterior was frequently modified as well: the string course does not survive, and the sides feature arches in the lower part, medallions in the upper. The entrance is flanked by icons of Saints Peter and Paul. Two rows of seven saints each, with floral decorations, sit above the entrance, as does the patron saint's icon.

The church owns a restored Gospel Book and relics of Saints Paraskeva of the Balkans, Stephen, John the New of Suceava and the Forty Martyrs of Sebaste, all displayed in a silver hand. It is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.

Notes

References
Lucia Stoica and Neculai Ionescu-Ghinea, Enciclopedia lăcașurilor de cult din București, vol. I. Bucharest: Editura Universalia, 2005, 

Historic monuments in Bucharest
Romanian Orthodox churches in Bucharest
Churches completed in 1773

ro:Biderica Dichiu
John Murtha (1932–2010), was a long-serving member of the United States Congress. John Murtha may also refer to:

John Murtha Johnstown-Cambria County Airport, an airport named for the Congressman
John Garvan Murtha (born 1941), U.S. federal judge
John Murtha (Wisconsin politician) (born 1951), Wisconsin State Assembly (Dist. 29)
Michael Timothy Brosnan (5 December 1907 – 20 July 1966) was a publican and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Biography
Brosnan was born in the outback Queensland town of Winton to parents Michael Brosnan and his wife Edith Elizabeth (née Kettle). He worked for the Tramway Department of the Brisbane City Council as an electrical fitter and mechanic from 1928 until 1944. He then became an organiser for the Electrical Trades Union from 1944 to 1950 and then was licensee at a series of hotels in Brisbane, Townsville, South Australia, and Tewantin.

On 18 January 1933 he married Merle Isabel Adeline Cutlack (died 1990) and together had one son. Brosnan died at Stafford in Brisbane in July 1966 and was buried in the Toowong Cemetery.

Public career
Brosnan was the Labor member for the Queensland state seat of Fortitude Valley from 1950 until 1957. In the 1957 split of the Labor Party in Queensland, he sided with Premier Vince Gair and most of his cabinet in forming the Queensland Labor Party. Brosnan lost his seat to the Liberal Candidate, Bob Windsor at the election held later that year.

While a member of the Labor, he held the following party positions:
 Member, ALP Industrial Groups Executive
 Member, Queensland ALP Executive Committee, 1953 - 1956
 Delegate, Queensland Central Executive, 1953 - 1956
 Queensland delegate to the federal ALP conference, 1956

He was also the sole Australian delegate at the General Conference of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association in Ottawa, Canada in 1952.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1907 births
1966 deaths
Burials at Toowong Cemetery
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
Queensland Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
20th-century Australian politicians