Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
April Weaver (born April 13, 1971) is an American politician and nurse serving as a member of the Alabama Senate from the 14th district. She previously served in the Alabama House of Representatives for the 49th district from 2010 to 2020.

Education 
Weaver earned a certificate in nursing from Kaplan University, an associate degree in nursing from Shelton State Community College, a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration from University of Alabama, a Master of Business Administration from Independence University, and an executive certificate in energy policy planning from the University of Idaho.

Career 
She resigned on May 12, 2020, to accept the position of regional director for Region IV (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee) of the United States Department of Health and Human Services in the Trump administration.

Weaver announced she would run in the special election to replace Cam Ward in the Alabama Senate, who announced he was resigning to become director of the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles. She won the Republican Primary with 82% of the vote and defeated Virginia Teague Applebaum in the general election. She assumed office on July 14, 2021.

References

1971 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Alabama
United States Department of Health and Human Services officials
Shelton State Community College alumni
21st-century American women politicians
Kaplan University alumni
21st-century American politicians
"Fun" is a song recorded by Da Mob, an American house music collective that featured producers Erick Morillo, José Nunez, Carlos "DJ Sneak" Sosa, singer/songwriter Karen "Dajae" Gordon (who wrote the single with the trio) and lead vocalist Jocelyn Brown, who chanted the song's main lyrics, "We're gonna have some fun tonight!" throughout the entire song.

The single reached number one on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart the week of April 18, 1998 and spent one week there. It was also the first single release from Morillo's label Subliminal Records, which he also launched in 1998. At first, "Fun" was supposed to feature Dajae as the lead vocalist, which drew positive response via test pressings and buzz across the Atlantic, but Dajae refused to sign the contract with Subliminal, and Brown was brought in to re-record the vocals. Brown's collaboration with Subliminal is known as "Da Mob", but in other countries she is listed alongside the act as the featured singer.

Track listings
 12" promo
A1. "Fun" (Main Vocal Mix) (8:16)   
A2. "Fun" (Funk You Beats) (3:39)  
B1. "Fun" (Mongofun Dub) (6:30)  
B2. "Fun" (Sneak's Big Fun Mix) (7:25)   
C1. "Fun" (Basement Jaxx's Vocal Mix) (7:50)   
C2. "Fun" (Basement Jaxx's Mongoloid Dub) (7:15)  
D1. "Fun" (Todd Edwards' Cut-Up Mix) (7:18) 
D2. "Fun" (DJ Krust Made Me Do It Mix) (8:06)

 CD maxi (UK)
"Fun" (Original Edit) (3:56)  
"Fun" (Main Vocal Mix) (8:16)  
"Fun" (Sneaks Big Fun Mix) (6:40)  
"Fun" (Mongo Fun Dub) (7:45) 
"Fun" (Basement Jaxx's Vocal Mix) (6:27)  
"Fun" (Funk You Beats) (3:39)

Charts

References

External links
Todd Edwards' Cut-Up Mix of "Fun" from YouTube

1998 songs
1998 debut singles
Jocelyn Brown songs
House music songs
Songs written by Erick Morillo
The  superyacht Skade was launched at the Holland Jachtbouw yard in Zaandam. United States-based Tripp Design Naval Architects designed the exterior of Skade, with interior design by Rhoades Young Design.

Design 
Her length is , beam is  and she has a draught of . The hull is built out of aluminium as well as the superstructure, with teak laid decks. The yacht is classed by Lloyd's Register and registered in the Cayman Islands. She has a sail area of 3,995m².

See also
 List of large sailing yachts
Comparison of large sloops
 Luxury yacht
 Holland Jachtbouw

References

2016 ships
Sailing yachts
Yachts built by Holland Jachtbouw
Ships built in the Netherlands
The Delamater-Bevin Mansion, also known as The Bevin House, is a historic 22-room Victorian mansion on the north shore of Long Island within the Incorporated Village of Asharoken, New York.  The estate is on the Eatons Neck landmass on the edge of Duck Island Harbor, an inlet of Northport Bay, off of Long Island Sound.

History 

The home was built by Cornelius Henry DeLamater in 1862 in French Second Empire architectural style, and was originally known as Vermland.  DeLamater, who owned over  of Eaton's Neck, was the owner of the DeLamater Iron Works located in NYC where W. 13th St meets the Hudson River.  The turret, engines, and weaponry on the Ironclad "Monitor" were built by DeLamater's foundry under the direction of noted marine engineer John Ericsson.  DeLamater named his summer estate "Vermland" after the Swedish province where Ericsson was born as the two men were best of friends and inseparable.  After DeLamater's death on February 7, 1889, his Eaton's Neck estate was inherited by his wife Ruth Oakley Caller DeLamater, who died on December 7, 1894, leaving the estate to their daughter Laura DeLamater Bevin.  Over time, the house gradually became known as "The Bevin House. Laura DeLamater Bevin died on March 4, 1920 and her son Sydney Bevin inherited the property.

During World War II, the exiled French writer and pioneering aviator Antoine de Saint-Exupéry rented The Bevin House, which is where he wrote much of the well-known novel The Little Prince during late 1942.  He lived there with Consuelo de Saint-Exupéry, and they hosted their common friend Denis de Rougemont.

On May 29, 1960 Sydney Bevin died, and The Bevin House was sold to Charles William Foesell in 1964.  In 1979 the estate was purchased by real estate developer Nikos Kefalidis, who commissioned an  extensive restoration of the mansion. Kefalidis was killed in the crash of Swiss Air 111 on September 2, 1998.

The Delamater-Bevin Mansion was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also 

 The Little Prince

References 

 Footnotes 

 Citations

External links 
 Official website of Antoine de Saint-Exupery

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Mansions of Gold Coast, Long Island
Huntington, New York
Houses in Suffolk County, New York
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
1862 establishments in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Suffolk County, New York
The Kent Crusaders Rugby Football Club fields high school boys' and girls' teams in Kent, Washington, with close to 100 players from high schools and junior high schools in the Kent and Tahoma school districts. The players' ages range from 14 to 19 years old. The rugby season runs from February through May.

National Recognition

The Crusaders' performance at the local and national level by both the boys and girls. Teams have received recognition in prominent national rugby publications that said, "... the Crusaders have established themselves as one of the premier high school rugby programs in the country." No other program in the country has repeatedly placed both boys' and girls' high school teams in the national championships. In the 2013 season, the girls' team won 2nd place in the national high school girls' rugby tournament in Wisconsin only losing one game to Fallbrook Highschool.

High School Boys' Team Highlights

Since its inception in 1991, the Kent Crusaders boys' team has won numerous Championships, including seven (7) Pacific Northwest Championships and playing for the National Championship almost every year since 1993. The teams have toured the United States, Canada, England, Wales, Ireland France and New Zealand. In November 2013 Trident rugby from New Zealand had a friendly match with the Crusaders.

High School Girls' Team Highlights

The Kent Crusaders girls' team was the first high school girls' rugby team in the nation, established in 1993. They too have gained national status by winning the Washington State Championship every year beginning in 2000. They have also competed in the Nationals tournament every year since 2000 and won the prized national title in 2002. The ladies have toured Canada, New Zealand (2), England, and Wales. In the 2012 season, the girls' team was named 5th in the nation after losing one game and winning two. In 2013 they were named 2nd in the nation, losing to Fallbrook but were the only team to have scored on Fallbrook throughout the tournament.

Coaching staff

The KCRF club is fortunate to have some of the most experienced and skilled rugby coaching staff in the nation. The focus has been teaching the players the game of rugby while instilling a spirit of teamwork, good sportsmanship, academic achievement, and community involvement into these fine young men and women. Rex Norris coaches the girls' team, as well as being an AP Psychology teacher at Kentwood high school, and is the head football coach there as well. Jeremy Torres is the head coach for the boys' team for the 2013 season. He was assistant to Alan Blackstock for the past years. Joining Norris will be Brad Young and joining Torres will be Rienus Hazelman, who has played rugby in America and New Zealand

References

External links

Official website

Rugby union teams in Washington (state)
Sports in Kent, Washington
1991 establishments in Washington (state)
Rugby clubs established in 1991
The Swedish Drug Users Union (SDUU, in  or SBF) is a non-profit NGO founded in October 2002 by a group of people who use drugs associated to Opiate Substitution Treatment programs in Sweden. SDUU has local chapters in Stockholm, Göteborg, Halmstad, Kalmar, Skåne, Örebro, Umeå, Skellefteå and Piteå.

Goals and priorities 
”Nothing about us without us” is the core philosophy of the organization, which means that all groups must be represented by themselves and speak on their own behalf. For example, the board of directors should only include the target group. It is stated in their statues that only users can be on the board. SDUU's ideology consists of:
 make a clear distinctions between prevention, organized crime, and harm reduction;
 combat any care ideology;
 combat the stigmatization that drug users encounter every day;
 a change of focus from preservation of dogma to preservation of the right to life and health;
 legislative evaluations and steps for change, including the law that says it is illegal to use and to have drugs in your body;
 create an ombudsman for drug users;
 create a harm reduction coordinator.

Actions 
SDUU organizes Swedish drug users of both legal- and illicit drugs, opioid/opiate users who have or wants OST/MMT (opioid substitution treatment or methadone maintenance treatment). They also support the idea of maintenance treatment for amphetamine users and other drugs. The work of the organization includes appeals, complaints, support users with different matters such as: apply for maintenance treatment, advocate for patient rights and to convince the healthcare and social workers to see and understand things from the users perspective. The group also write op-eds and carry out advocacy actions.

The non-profit organizes a yearly seminar which focuses on harm reduction. One part of the seminar is an award ceremony for ”Brukarvänspriset” (the user friendly award). Earlier winners include Professor Lars Gunne - the founding father of one of the world's oldest OST (Ulleråker hospital Uppsala founded 1967), Björn Fries - former drug policy coordinator to the government, the needle exchange program in Malmö & Lund, Professor Henrik Tham, Professor Ted Goldberg, The National Board of Health and Welfare and four MPs from the Left wing Party for their stance on decriminalization of personal use.
 
SDUU cooperate with several European and international organizations that support a drug policy based upon the ideas of harm reduction and human rights. SDUU is a member of the steering committee of the EuroHRN (European Harm Reduction Network) and are the Swedish representatives for INPUD (International Network for People who Use Drugs) and NAMA (National Alliance for Medication Assisted Recovery), they are also associated partner with the Correlation network. In 2007 and 2008, representatives of the organization delivered statements to the United Nations' Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights

See also

 Harm reduction
 Drug policy of Sweden
 International Network of People who Use Drugs
 Metzineres

External links
Official website

Sources

Harm reduction
Non-profit organizations based in Sweden
Drugs in Sweden
Friends and Lovers is a 1931 American pre-Code drama film released by RKO Radio Pictures, directed by Victor Schertzinger, and starring Adolphe Menjou, Lili Damita, Laurence Olivier, Erich von Stroheim, and Hugh Herbert.

The film recorded a loss of $260,000.

Plot
British Army captain Geoff Roberts (Adolphe Menjou) carries on an affair with Alva (Lili Damita), the beautiful wife of the cruel Victor Sangrito (Erich von Stroheim). Sangrito, however, is well aware of the affair: his wife seduces men with his approval, in order that he can blackmail them.

When Roberts falls into Sangrito's trap, he pays the blackmail and leaves for India, hoping to forget Alva, whom he loved but now believes betrayed him. After some time in India, he is joined by his young friend and bosom companion Lt. Ned Nichols (Laurence Olivier). Nichols, too, is in love with a woman back in England—the same woman.

Although the two friends nearly come to blows over Alva, they eventually realize that she has been false to them both and that their friendship far outweighs their feelings for a mendacious woman. However, when the two are invalided home, they encounter Alva again, and learn that she may not have betrayed them after all.

Cast
 Adolphe Menjou as Captain Geoffrey Roberts
 Lili Damita as Alva Sangrito
 Laurence Olivier as Lieutenant Ned Nichols
 Erich von Stroheim as Colonel Victor Sangrito
 Hugh Herbert as McNellis
 Frederick Kerr as General Thomas Armstrong
 Blanche Friderici as Lady Alice
 Jean Del Val as Marquis Henri De Pezanne
 Vadim Uraneff as Ivanoff

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1931 films
RKO Pictures films
1931 romantic drama films
American romantic drama films
Films directed by Victor Schertzinger
American black-and-white films
Films with screenplays by Jane Murfin
Films based on French novels
Films set in London
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Scummy Man is a short film, written and directed by Paul Fraser and produced by Mark Herbert and Diarmid Scrimshaw, based on the song "When the Sun Goes Down" by the Arctic Monkeys, and released on DVD on 10 April 2006 by Domino Recording Company. The film, like the song, focuses on prostitution in Sheffield, and uses the same actors as the music video to document a night in the life of the fictional 'Nina', a 15-year-old drug addict who works as a prostitute in the Neepsend district.

The film stars Lauren Socha as 'Nina' and Stephen Graham as George, known by the nickname of 'Scummy Man', a violent and manipulative 'customer' of 'Nina's, who attacks and intimidates both 'Nina' and those who try to help her escape prostitution, such as a magician who offers her a job as his assistant in his act. The magician becomes a victim of the Scummy Man's behaviour but is not without his own flaws, as the film-maker begs if anyone is really inherently good.

In order to achieve a documentary feel for the footage, the film was shot in 16 mm film by Danny Cohen. The DVD includes an extra film titled Just Another Day, which is more hopeful and upbeat in tone, and focuses on how every day events, such as being offered a lift by a taxicab driver, present opportunity and hope for her future. Just Another Day depicts the same chain of events, but from the perspective of the taxi driver who brings the Scummy Man to Nina, who takes pity on her as she reminds him of his own daughter who died young and would have been the same age as Nina were she still alive.

The name of the film comes from a line in "When the Sun Goes Down", describing the "customer" of the girl featured in the song,

The film won an award for "Best Music DVD" at the 2007 NME Awards on 1 March 2007.

The only band member to appear in the film is Matt Helders. He is offered oral sex by Nina at the beginning of the film, but turns it down, saying he is going to band practice. Besides this, Helders and Alex Turner are seen carrying musical equipment through a gate in the credits of Just Another Day, but they do not feature in the film itself.

References

External links
Arctic Monkeys – "When the Sun Goes Down" lyrics

2006 short films
Arctic Monkeys
2006 films
2000s English-language films
Legislative Assembly elections were held in Sikkim in May 1985 to elect the 32 members of the third Legislative Assembly.

Results

Elected members

References

State Assembly elections in Sikkim
1980s in Sikkim
Sikkim
Kenneth ("Ken") John Lorraway (6 February 1956 – 4 January 2007) was an Australian triple jumper, who represented his native country twice at the Summer Olympics: 1980 and 1984 and Commonwealth Games: 1978 and 1982. His best Olympic result was finishing in 8th place in Moscow, USSR with a leap of 16.44 metres.

He was born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales. He attended Watson High School in Canberra and participated in junior athletics with the North Canberra Athletic Club. Between 1974 and 1978, he attended the Southern Illinois University in the United States on an athletic scholarship. In 1978, he was selected as an All American. He won the silver medal at the 1982 Commonwealth Games after an epic battle with Keith Connor. He won Australian national senior triple jump title five times between 1979/80 to 1984/84. He was also a successful long jumper. 
He was an inaugural athletics scholarship holder at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) where he was coached by Kelvin Giles.

He married AIS long jumper Robyn Strong, a silver medallist at the 1982 Commonwealth Games. They had three children - two boys Alex and Sebastian and a daughter Madeline. Alex has followed in his father's footsteps as a triple jumper. In 1997, he was inducted into the ACT Sports Hall of Fame.

Lorraway died in Canberra, aged fifty, of a suspected heart attack.

Achievements

References

1956 births
2007 deaths
Australian male triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for Australia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Sportspeople from Wagga Wagga
Australian Institute of Sport track and field athletes
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
20th-century Australian people
21st-century Australian people
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Tim Clausen (born 12 March 1969) is a structural biologist and a senior scientist at the Research Institute of Molecular Pathology (IMP) in Vienna, Austria.

Early life and education

Tim Clausen was born in Flensburg, West Germany, in 1969. He did his undergraduate studies in biology at the University of Konstanz from 1988. He graduated with a diploma following research at the lab of Sandro Ghisla in 1994. Following his graduation, Clausen joined the lab of Robert Huber at the Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry in Martinsried for his PhD studies. Clausen obtained his PhD in chemistry summa cum laude in 1997.

Career

In 1997, Tim Clausen became a postdoctoral researcher with Albrecht Messerschmidt at the Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry, leading from 1999 on a small group studying pyridoxal phosphate enzymes. He obtained a lecture qualification (Habilitation) in biochemistry by the University of Konstanz in 2001.

In 2002, Tim Clausen became a group leader in structural biology at the Research Institute of Molecular Pathology (IMP) in Vienna. In 2009, he was promoted to senior scientist.

Research

Tim Clausen studies the protein quality control system that cells evolved, and through which molecular chaperones and proteases monitor the functionality of each protein, thereby reducing the amount of misfolded molecules that may undergo dangerous interactions. Tim Clausen and his lab perform structure-function analyses of several eukaryotic and prokaryotic quality control factors to find novel strategies to combat protein-folding diseases and bacterial pathogenicity.

Awards and achievements

Tim Clausen was awarded a Max Planck Fellowship in 1994; the Heinz Mayer-Leibnitz Award of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft in 2004; he was selected EMBO young investigator in 2005 and elected European Molecular Biology Organization EMBO member in 2010. He was awarded a European Research Council (ERC) advanced grant in 2016.

References

External links
Tim Clausen’s lab

1969 births
Members of the European Molecular Biology Organization
Living people
European Research Council grantees
People from Flensburg
Squirrel Creek is a  long 2nd order tributary to Reedy Fork in Guilford County, North Carolina.

Course
Squirrel Creek rises on the Mears Fork divide about 5 miles west of Browns Summit, North Carolina in Guilford County.  Squirrel Creek then flows south and then turns east to drain into Lake Townsend, where it meets Reedy Fork.

Watershed
Squirrel Creek drains  of area, receives about 45.7 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 432.80 and is about 49% forested.

References

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Guilford County, North Carolina
Percylia Kereng Mothoagae (born 14 January 1955) is a South African politician from the North West. She represented the African National Congress (ANC) in Parliament from 1994 to 2004.

Mothogae joined Parliament in the 1994 general election, when she was elected to join the North West caucus of the Senate (later the National Council of Provinces). In the next general election in 1999, she stood for election to the National Assembly, but narrowly failed to gain a seat. She was sworn in shortly after the election, on 24 June 1999, when Enver Surty vacated his seat. From January 2001 onwards, she was a member of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts. She left Parliament after the 2004 general election.

References 

Living people
African National Congress politicians
21st-century South African politicians
21st-century South African women politicians
20th-century South African politicians
20th-century South African women politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Women members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Members of the National Council of Provinces
Women members of the National Council of Provinces
Members of the Senate of South Africa
1955 births