Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Brayton Nichols (born August 13, 1950) is an American author. He is known for authoring bestsellers, “The Rocks,” (2015, a novel); A Voyage for Madmen, (2001, nonfiction), finalist for the William Hill Sports Book of the Year), Evolution's Captain, (2003, nonfiction) and several other books. His novel Voyage to the North Star was a Book Of The Month Club Main Selection and nominated for the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award.

He has taught creative writing at Georgetown University, NYU Paris, Bowdoin College, the University of Arizona, and the MFA writing programs at Fairfield University (CT), the University of Arkansas at Monticello, and Antioch University Los Angeles.

Early life and education

Nichols was born in New York City and moved with his family to Britain when he was nine. He attended English boarding schools, where he did poorly at everything except marksmanship with a rifle. He briefly attended East 15 Acting School in London, then worked at a number of jobs, including advertising copy-writing in London, as a reporter on the weekly Monmouthshire Press in Pontypool, Wales, and as a shepherd on a small farm in Radnorshire, Wales.

He holds a BA degree from Skidmore College, and an MFA degree from Antioch University Los Angeles.

Career
In his late twenties and early thirties, he lived aboard a small wooden sailboat in the Caribbean and Mediterranean. He became a U.S. Coast Guard licensed yacht captain and navigator, worked as a professional yacht charter and sailboat delivery captain, and has sailed across the Atlantic three times on small yachts, once alone. This part of his life was recounted in his memoir, Sea Change; Alone Across the Atlantic in a Wooden Boat (1997).

He has also worked as a screenwriter, a movie set builder, or 'propmaker,' in Los Angeles, where he became a member of IATSE union, Local 44.

In 2009, Nichols sailed across the Atlantic at the invitation of Dutch public television channel VPRO, with the great-great-grandsons of Charles Darwin and Robert FitzRoy, the captain of HMS Beagle, aboard the square-rigged tall ship Stad Amsterdam in a recreation of the Voyage of the Beagle to mark the 150th anniversary of the publication of On the Origin of Species by Charles Darwin.

He is a member of The Explorers Club of New York.

Bibliography

Memoir

Sea Change; Alone Across the Atlantic In A Wooden Boat (1997) ()

Nonfiction

A Voyage For Madmen (2002) ()
Evolution's Captain (2004) ()
Oil & Ice (2010) ()

Fiction

Voyage To The North Star (1999) ()
The Rocks (2015) ()

Anthology
Maybe Baby: 28 Writers Tell the Truth About Skepticism, Infertility, Baby Lust, Childlessness, Ambivalence, and How They Made the Biggest Decision of Their LivesHardcover – March 28, 2006
Reimagining Place ECOTONE The Evolution Issue Paperback – January 1, 2008

References

American male writers
Living people
1950 births
Claire Brialey is a British science fiction fan, writer and editor.

She won the 2011 Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer, and was nominated for it in 2005, 2006, 2010 and 2012.

She edits the print fanzine Banana Wings along with Mark Plummer. It has been nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine several times including 2006, 2010 and 2012. and has won the Nova Award for British science fiction magazines in 1996, 1997, 1998, 2005, 2006 and 2009. She earlier edited Waxen Wings, which merged with Plummer's Banana Skins to form Banana Wings.

She has been on the jury for the Arthur C. Clarke Award twice, in 1999 and 2000. She has written and reviewed for the online speculative fiction magazine Strange Horizons. She was described in 2011 by the British Science Fiction Association as having been "a pillar of the BSFA over the last decade or so" and had been its awards administrator among other contributions.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Hugo Award-winning fan writers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Ataur Rahman (born 18 June 1941) is a Bangladeshi stage and television actor. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 2001 and Independence Award in 2021 by the government of Bangladesh for his contribution to drama.

Career
Rahman served as the general secretary and later president of Bangladesh Centre of the International Theatre Institute (BCITI). He is the founder general secretary of the theater troupe "Nagorik Natya Sampradaya". He is a former chairman of Bangladesh Group Theatre Federation.

Rahman directed over 35 plays including "Roktokorobi", "Banglar Mati Banglar Jol", "Narigon", "Irsha", "Opekkhoman", and "Waiting for Godot".

Awards 
 Independence Award (2021)
 Shaheed Munier Chowdhury Award
 “Chakrabak” award as best stage director
 “Loko Natyadal” Gold Medal for stage direction.
 Anyadin & Impress Telefilm award for best character role.
 Alliance Francaise award for contribution in theatre
 Lifetime Achievement Award by Chanel I Rabindra Mela 
 Kazi Mahbubullah Lifetime Award
 Ekushey Padak (2001)

References

Living people
1941 births
People from Noakhali District
University of Dhaka alumni
Bangladeshi male stage actors
Bangladeshi male television actors
Bangladeshi theatre directors
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
 Honorary Fellows of Bangla Academy
Recipients of the Independence Day Award
20th-century Bengalis
21st-century Bengalis
A peanut gallery was, in the days of vaudeville, a nickname for the cheapest and ostensibly rowdiest seats in the theater, the occupants of which were often known to heckle the performers. The least expensive snack served at the theatre would often be peanuts, which the patrons would sometimes throw at the performers on stage to convey their disapproval.  Phrases such as "no comments from the peanut gallery" or "quiet in the peanut gallery" are extensions of the name.

Background 
According to Stuart Berg Flexner, the term owes its origin to the United States' segregated South as a synonym with the back seats or upper balcony mostly reserved for Black people.

In popular culture
In 1943 the Howdy Doody children's radio show adopted the name for its live audience of children. Howdy Doody is most remembered for its later transition to television, which continued the Peanut Gallery audience, then on camera.

"Peanut gallery" may have been the source of the name for Charles Schulz's comic strip, Peanuts: a name Schulz bitterly resented and never understood. Schulz had wanted to keep the name of his previous strip, Li'l Folks.  However, United Features Syndicate pointed out that that name was too similar to other strips such as Li'l Abner.  Thus, Peanuts was chosen.

A similar term was introduced to Brazilian football by coach Luiz Felipe Scolari. He called Palmeiras' complaining audience that sat in the closest seats  "peanut gang" ().

C. J. Dennis's poem "The Play" from Songs of a Sentimental Bloke, recapitulating  the suicide scene from Romeo and Juliet, ends bathetically with "Peanuts or lollies!" sez a boy upstairs."

See also
 Bleacher
 Groundling
 Heckler
 Nosebleed section
 Statler and Waldorf
 The gods (theatrical)
 Tricoteuse

References

External links

Theatre
American English idioms
Stones in Exile is a 2010 documentary film about the recording of the 1972 the Rolling Stones album Exile on Main St. Directed by Stephen Kijak, it premiered at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. It had its worldwide premiere on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. Fallon announced on his show that he would mark the re-release of the album with a week's worth of musicians performing songs from the album. The final night of the week, he held the premiere.

Charts

References

External links
 

2010 films
Rockumentaries
2010 documentary films
Films produced by John Battsek
The Rolling Stones documentary films
Films directed by Stephen Kijak
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
English-language documentary films
NAHC may refer to:

National Aboriginal Hockey Championships
National Association of Healthcare Consultants, now a part of National Society of Certified Healthcare Business Consultants
National Association for Home Care & Hospice
National Association of Housing Cooperatives, an organization in the United States
Native American Health Center, a California non-profit
Native American Heritage Commission, a California state agency
Walt Brooks (born January 21, 1973) is an American politician who has served in the Utah House of Representatives from the 75th district since 2016. He was appointed in September 2016 to replace Representative Don Ipson, who himself was appointed to the senate to replace Senator Steve Urquhart.

During the 2022 General Session, Brooks served on the Infrastructure and General Government Appropriations Subcommittee; House Business and Labor Committee; House Government Operations Committee; and House Rules Committee.

Personal life and career
Walt Brooks is from St. George, living with his wife and five children in the home his great grandfather built. His family is influential in the community, with his grandfather the namesake of the local Dixie High School football stadium (Walt Brooks Stadium). He is the president of RxTrax, a software company dealing with pharmaceutical delivery services tracking.

Notable legislation
2022- Representative Brooks ran HB60, Vaccine Passport Amendments, which would make it unlawful for a place of public accommodation to discriminate against an individual based on the individual's immunity status. The bill was heard in the House Business and Labor Committee, ultimately receiving a favorable recommendation to move to the House floor despite several nay votes from committee members. Due to the large number of public attendees, the committee meeting required multiple overflow rooms and became one of the most heavily debated and scrutinized bill of the 2022 General Session. The bill passed the House floor with a vote of 51-23-1, and then passed the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee and Senate floor, but ultimately the bill did not make it to final passage.
2021- Brooks successfully ran HB60 which allows for a form of "Constitutional Carry" of a concealed firearm without a permit for adults over the age of 21 (Utah also allows adults 18-21 to carry concealed with a provisional permit, but they were not included in this legislation.)
2021- Brooks, who attended Dixie High School and Dixie College, was vehemently opposed to the efforts to change the name of his alma mater. Then called Dixie State University(now Utah Tech University,) He resisted the bill during the 2021 session, but the name change ultimately happened.  
2018- HB 343 Refined some terms related to Polygamy. The bill expanded the definition of sexual abuse to include forcing someone into marriage (rather legal or cultural), and similarly changed policy about the rights of runaway children (who claim they are subject to forced marriage, or other forms of abuse.) Brooks' district is nearby Hildale, Utah where the FLDS Church has many members who practice polygamy, and the issues this bill concerns is more common.

2022 sponsored legislation

References

1973 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
The masked finch (Poephila personata) is a small passerine bird in the estrildid finch family, Estrildidae. It is a common resident of dry savannah across northern Australia, from the Kimberley, across the Top End, the Gulf country and the southern part of Cape York Peninsula, as far east as Chillagoe, but always near water.

Description
The masked finch is 12.5–13.5 cm long. The male is larger, but the sexes are otherwise similar. It is cinnamon-brown above and paler below with a white rump, black mark on the flanks and black face mask. It has a heavy yellow bill and a pointed black tail. The eastern subspecies P. p. leucotis has whitish cheeks.

Behaviour
Pairs or small flocks of masked finches forage through the day, mostly on the ground for grass seeds. In the evenings and early mornings, large numbers—sometimes thousands— can gather around waterholes to drink, cleanse, and preen, flicking their tails sideways and chattering incessantly.

Pairs build a domed nest from grasses, lined with fine grass, feathers, and charcoal, in the late wet or early dry season. The nest position varies: it can be as high as 20 metres or simply hidden in long grass. Five to six white eggs are laid.

Origin
Origin and phylogeny has been obtained by Antonio Arnaiz-Villena et al. Estrildinae may have originated in India and dispersed thereafter (towards Africa and Pacific Ocean habitats).

References

BirdLife International (2008) Species factsheet: Poephila personata. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 5 August 2008.
Clement, Peter; Harris, Alan & Davies, John (1993) Finches and Sparrows: An Identification Guide, Christopher Helm, London.
Pizzey, Graham & Knight, Frank (1997) Birds of Australia, HarperCollins, London.

masked finch
masked finch
Birds of the Northern Territory
Birds of Cape York Peninsula
Endemic birds of Australia
masked finch
Hart (Heart) is the fourth album by Dutch language rapper Brainpower. It was released April 21, 2008 on Lyric Recordings, together with his fifth album Hard (Hard) and contains the single "Eigen Werk" ("Own Work"). Hart and Hard are two albums sold together, where Hart represents the sensitive side of Brainpower with songs about his mother ("Ode Aan Me Mama" / "Ode To My Momma"), his father ("Zo Vader Zo Zoon" / "Like Father Like Son") and his girlfriend ("Als Jij Er Niet Bent" / "If You're Not Around" featuring his girlfriend Hind).

Hip Hop veteran Brainpower separates his more melodious material from his famous 'braggin' & boast' side.

Hart is based around themes like 'Anger', 'Fear', 'Hope', 'Pain' and 'Luck' and different sorts of love. The notion/word 'Hart' ('Heart') is the concept throughout. There are guest performances from Freek de Jonge, Hind and Candy Dulfer to DJs TLM and All Star Fresh.

Track listing

* Only scratches.

Album singles

2008 albums
Brainpower albums
The Enchiridion, Manual or Handbook of Dirk Philips is alternatively titled The Handbook of the Christian Doctrine and Religion, compiled (by the grace of God) from the Holy Scriptures for the benefit of all lovers of the Truth. The Enchiridion had passed through numerous editions in the Dutch—in which it was originally written and published—and later in German as well as in French. The Enchiridion (first Dutch ed. 1564, many Dutch and German reprints) contains the tract Een lieffelycke Vermaninghe (van den ban) first printed in 1558, a most vigorous defense of strict avoidance. A second writing on the subject, Naeghelaten Schrift van Ban ends Mydinghe, first published in Dutch in 1602 attached to his Van die Echt der Christenen, was also reprinted in both Dutch and German.

Enchiridion contains five letters and eleven treatises and retains influence with conservative Anabaptist sects, including the Amish and some Mennonite groups, who cite its clarity on matters of church discipline, such as excommunication.

References
 GAMEO Article on "Der Ban"

External links
Full text of the Enchiridion
Full text of the Enchiridion (ZIP format)

Dutch non-fiction books
Mennonitism
Anabaptism
1564 books
Holly Ward is an interdisciplinary artist based in Vancouver, BC. Ward's work utilizes sculpture, multi-media installation, drawing and architecture to explore the role of aesthetics in creating social realities.

Life 
Ward obtained a BA in English from the University of New Brunswick in 1995 and went on to obtain a BFA, Interdisciplinary from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in 1999. In 2006, Ward completed her MFA, Studio at the University of Guelph.

Artistic practice 
Ward has participated in group exhibitions in Canada, England, Mexico, the United States, Norway and South Korea and has shown seven solo exhibitions, the last being in 2009. Ward's first solo exhibition, More Softer Please, took place at the Helen Pitt Gallery, Vancouver, BC in 2000.  In 2009, Ward's work, Island, was included in the Vancouver Art Gallery's exhibition, How Soon Is Now. Island consisted of a large pile of soil that was moved by volunteers to different parts of the gallery during the show. Vancouver Art Gallery curator, Kathleen Ritter said of Island, "it's a playfully irreverent work and it challenged our conventional notions of the art object being static, by making something that has an almost parasitical relationship with the other works in the exhibition."  In 2018, a new installation by Ward, Raw Goods, was shown at the Polygon Gallery in Vancouver as part of their inaugural exhibition, N.Vancouver. The work consisted of "two wide, cone-like piles - one coal, one sulphur. Both commodities are integral to the local economy, and the sulphur's bright yellow is a familiar sight for anyone who has spent time on the Stanley Park seawall across the Inlet." In 2016, Ward's work Industry is Useless Without Culture: REsource Extraction #1-3 was acquired by the Vancouver Art Gallery for its permanent collection.

Collaboration 
Ward is a long-time collaborator with Vancouver artist, Kevin Schmidt. The pair collaborated on Schmidt's EDM House (2013), The Pavilion, Phase 2 (2011–), an architectural hybrid that is also the pair's home, and Screen in the Landscape (2015–).

Select solo exhibitions 
 2017, Holly Ward: Planned Peasanthood, Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC
2009, Here & There, Republic Gallery, Vancouver, BC
 2008, Radical Rupture, Morris and Helen Belkin Gallery, Vancouver, BC
 2004-2005, The Future Is Now, L’Oeil de Poisson, Quebec, PQ, Or Gallery, Vancouver, BC, YYZ Artist’s Outlet, Toronto, ON

Select group exhibitions 
 2019, Displacement, Vancouver Art Gallery, Vancouver, BC
2018, N.Vancouver, Polygon Gallery, Vancouver, BC
2012, An Era of Discontent: Art as Occupation, Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, BC
 2010, Invitation to an Infiltration, Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver, BC
 2009, How Soon Is Now, Vancouver Art Gallery, Vancouver, BC
 2008, The Sound I’m Looking For, Part 2, Charles H. Scott Gallery, Vancouver, BC
2007, Gasoline Rainbows, Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver, BC
2006, Until Then Then, Western Front, Vancouver, BC

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian women artists
Interdisciplinary artists
21st-century Canadian artists
University of New Brunswick alumni
NSCAD University alumni
Fernando Previtali (16 February 1907 Adria, Italy – 1 August 1985, Rome, Italy) was an Italian conductor, particularly associated with the Italian repertory, especially Verdi operas.

He studied at the Giuseppe Verdi Music Conservatory in Turin, and later with Franco Alfano. He began his career as assistant conductor to Vittorio Gui in Florence from 1928 to 1935, and later in Genoa from 1935 to 1936.

He was artistic director of the RAI National Symphony Orchestra from 1936 until 1953, and conducted the Verdi cycle in 1951, to commemorate the composer's 50th death anniversary, and left recordings  of Nabucco, Ernani, La battaglia di Legnano, Il trovatore, and Don Carlo. He also conducted at all the major opera houses of Italy, and was principal conductor at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires in the 1960s.  
He was appointed artistic director of the Teatro Regio in Turin in 1970, and later of the Teatro Comunale in Genoa.

He conducted the first performances of Dallapiccola's Volo di notte and Ghedini's Rè Hassan and Le Baccanti.

His students included the British conductor Meredith Davies.

References

External links
 

1907 births
1985 deaths
Italian male conductors (music)
20th-century Italian conductors (music)
20th-century Italian male musicians
Camilla may refer to:

People
 Camilla (given name), including a list of people with the name
 Queen Camilla (born 1947), wife of King Charles III

Characters
 Camilla (mythology), daughter of King Metabus and Casmilla in Roman mythology
 Camilla, a character in The Muppet Show

Places
 Camilla, Georgia, a city in the United States
 Camilla Castle, an alternative name for Hallyards Castle in Scotland
 107 Camilla, an asteroid

Arts and entertainment
 Camilla (1994 film), a 1994 comedy film
 Camilla (1954 film), a 1954 comedy film
 Camilla (Burney novel), a 1796 novel by Frances Burney (mentioned in Jane Austen's novel Northanger Abbey)
 Camilla Dickinson, a.k.a. Camilla, a novel by Madeleine L'Engle
 "Camilla", a song by Basshunter from Now You're Gone – The Album

Opera
 Camilla (Bononcini), a 1706 opera by Giovanni Bononcini
 Camilla (Paer), 1799 opera by Ferdinando Paer
 Camilla (Fioravanti), 1801 opera by Valentino Fioravanti
 Il trionfo di Camilla, a 1696 or 1697 opera by Giovanni Bononcini

Transportation and vehicles
 Camilla (spacecraft), a mission concept to explore asteroid 10199 Chariklo
 HMS Camilla, the name of two ships of the Royal Navy
 MV Camilla Desgagnés, a roll-on, roll-off bulk-carrier

Other uses
 Camilla (genus), a genus of flies from the family Camillidae

See also

 Camellia, name of the genus that includes tea, Camellia sinensis
 Queen Camilla (disambiguation)
 Camille (disambiguation)
 Carmilla (disambiguation)
 Camila (disambiguation)
There are at least 98 named mountains in Missoula County, Montana.
 Albert Point, , el. 
 Baldy, , el. 
 Baldy Mountain, , el. 
 Bata Mountain, , el. 
 Beavertail Hill, , el. 
 Belmont Point, , el. 
 Black Mountain, , el. 
 Black Mountain, , el. 
 Blacktail Peak, , el. 
 Blue Mountain, , el. 
 Blue Point, , el. 
 Boles Point, , el. 
 Bonner Mountain, , el. 
 Boulder Point, , el. 
 Boyd Mountain, , el. 
 Burnt Fork Pinnacle, , el. 
 Carmine Peak, , el. 
 Cayuse Hill, , el. 
 Charity Peak, , el. 
 Ch-paa-qn Peak, , el. 
 Cooney Mountain, , el. 
 Council Hill, , el. 
 Daughter of the Sun Mountain, , el. 
 Davis Point, , el. 
 Diamond Mountain, , el. 
 Diamond Point, , el. 
 Edith Peak, , el. 
 Elk Creek Point, , el. 
 Elk Mountain, , el. 
 Ellis Mountain, , el. 
 Fawn Peak, , el. 
 Fisher Peak, , el. 
 Ginny Mountain, , el. 
 Goat Mountain, , el. 
 Gold Creek Peak, , el. 
 Gyp Mountain, , el. 
 Hemlock Point, , el. 
 Holland Peak, , el. 
 Horsehead Peak, , el. 
 Iris Point, , el. 
 Lindy Peak, , el. 
 Little Belmont Point, , el. 
 Little Carmine Peak, , el. 
 Lockwood Point, , el. 
 Lolo Peak, , el. 
 Lost Mountain, , el. 
 Martin Point, , el. 
 McCauley Butte, , el. 
 McLeod Peak, , el. 
 Miller Peak, , el. 
 Mineral Peak, , el. 
 Mitten Mountain, , el. 
 Mormon Peak, , el. 
 Morrison Peak, , el. 
 Mosquito Peak, , el. 
 Mount Dean Stone, , el. 
 Mount Henry, , el. 
 Mount Jumbo, , el. 
 Mount Sentinel, , el. 
 Mount Shoemaker, , el. 
 Murphy Peak, , el. 
 North Jocko Peak, , el. 
 Olson Peak, , el. 
 Petty Mountain, , el. 
 Pilot Knob, , el. 
 Point Saint Charles, , el. 
 Point Six, , el. 
 Ptarmigan Mountain, , el. 
 Red Butte, , el. 
 Richmond Peak, , el. 
 Rocky Peak, , el. 
 Rocky Point, , el. 
 Sheep Mountain, , el. 
 Skookum Butte, , el. 
 Stuart Peak, , el. 
 Sugarloaf Mountain, , el. 
 Sunday Mountain, , el. 
 Sunflower Mountain, , el. 
 Sunset Crags, , el. 
 Sunset Hill, , el. 
 Sunset Peak, , el. 
 Sunset Peak, , el. 
 Tango Point, , el. 
 Telephone Butte, , el. 
 Three Summit Peak, , el. 
 Triangle Peak, , el. 
 TV Mountain, , el. 
 University Mountain, , el. 
 Wagon Mountain, , el. 
 Waldbillig Mountain, , el. 
 Waterworks Hill, , el. 
 Weather Peak, , el. 
 West Fork Butte, , el. 
 West Fork Point, , el. 
 Wild Horse Point, , el. 
 Wishard Peak, , el. 
 Wolverine Peak, , el. 
 Woody Mountain, , el.

See also
 List of mountains in Montana
 List of mountain ranges in Montana

Notes

Missoula