Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paula Joan Caplan (July 7, 1947 – July 21, 2021) was an American psychologist, activist, writer, and artist.

Biography 
Caplan was an associate at Harvard University's DuBois Institute, director of the Voices of Diversity Project, and a past Fellow at the Women and Public Policy Program of the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard. Previously she had been full professor of psychology, assistant professor of psychiatry, and lecturer in Women's Studies at the University of Toronto, as well as head of the Centre for Women's Studies in Education there, and was chosen by the American Psychological Association as an "eminent woman psychologist". She also taught at Harvard University, Connecticut College, and the University of Rhode Island, gave hundreds of invited addresses, and did more than 1,000 media interviews about social issues. She was the author of The Myth of Women's Masochism, Don't Blame Mother, and a number of other books. Her twelfth and final book was When Johnny and Jane Come Marching Home: How All of Us Can Help Veterans, which won the 2011 American Publishers Award for Professional and Scholarly Excellence in the Psychology category.

Since the 1980s, Caplan was concerned that psychiatric diagnoses are unscientific, that giving someone a psychiatric label does not reduce their suffering, and that labeling them carries enormous risks of harm. Caplan outwardly addressed her concerns to the public. In her book, They Say You’re Crazy: How the Worlds most Powerful Psychiatrists Decide Who’s Normal, Caplan discusses the nature of diagnosis and how the DSM contributes to the unique faults of psychiatry. She sought to educate the public about the unregulated nature of psychiatric diagnoses and the consequent lack of recourse for people who have been harmed by getting such labels, including how getting a psychiatric diagnosis and label often may stand in the way of recovery.

Paula Caplan died on July 21, 2021, in Rockville, Maryland.

Career

Author 
Caplan authored twelve books.

See also
James Gottstein
David Oaks
Elyn Saks

References

External links
Paula Joan Caplan Official Site
In Memoriam: Paula Joan Caplan
Ending Harm from Psychiatric Diagnosis
The Welcome Johnny and Jane Home Project
Papers of Paula J. Caplan, 1973-2006. Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University.

1947 births
2021 deaths
Duke University alumni
American women psychologists
Psychiatric assessment
Radcliffe College alumni
People from Springfield, Missouri
21st-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American women
Yaldwyn's triplefin, Notoclinops yaldwyni, is a fish of the genus Notoclinops, found around the North Island of New Zealand from low water to depths of about 5 metres, most common in reef areas of broken rock, but nowhere common.  Its length is between 4 and 8 centimetres.  It is a pale yellow-brown with a faint orange tinge to the head, and two or three rows of small black dots on the flanks.

The male's breeding colours are dark orange on the head and forepart of the body, and yellow on the rest.

Its common name and its specific name both honour the marine biologist John C. Yaldwyn (1929-2005) who was the Director of the National Museum of New Zealand and whose name had been associated with this blenny since 1972.

References

 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Yaldwyn's triplefin
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1987
Exo is a South Korean–Chinese boy band.

Exo or EXO may also refer to: 

 exo-, a medical prefix denotes something as "outside" another
 Exo (album), a 2012 album by Gatekeeper
 Exo (novel), a novel in the Jumper series by Steven Gould
 Exo (public transit), a regional public transit agency in greater Montreal, Canada
 Exo Inc., a company that makes protein bars using flour made from crickets
 Enriched Xenon Observatory (EXO), a particle physics experiment
 Exo, a 2017 novel by Fonda Lee
 The Exo Building, an office building in Dublin, Ireland.

See also 
 
 Ecto (disambiguation)
 Endo (disambiguation)
 XO (disambiguation)
 Exoplanet, a planet outside the Solar System
 Exoskeleton, an external skeleton that supports and protects an animal's body
 endo-exo isomerism, a characteristic of some organic compounds
David Allan Hoyda (May 20, 1957 – February 8, 2015) was a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. Hoyda played four seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Philadelphia Flyers and Winnipeg Jets.  He was known primarily as an enforcer.

Hoyda was raised in Cherhill, Alberta, and later attended St. Francis Xavier High School in Edmonton while he played Canadian Junior "A" hockey with the Spruce Grove Mets. Hoyda and the Mets won the 1975 Canadian Junior "A" national championship.  He moved up to Major Junior hockey for his next two seasons, playing with the Edmonton Oil Kings/Portland Winterhawks (franchise moved).

Hoyda was drafted in both the World Hockey Association and NHL Amateur Drafts in 1977, signing a contract with the NHL's Philadelphia Flyers.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 

1957 births
2015 deaths
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Edmonton Mets players
Edmonton Oil Kings (WCHL) players
Edmonton Oilers (WHA) draft picks
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
Philadelphia Flyers draft picks
Philadelphia Flyers players
Portland Winterhawks players
Ice hockey people from Edmonton
Spruce Grove Mets players
Tulsa Oilers (1964–1984) players
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) players
The 2020 Belarusian Athletics Championships () was the national championship in outdoor track and field for Belarus. It was held from 30 July – 2 August at Dinamo Stadium in Minsk.

Results

Men

Women

Mixed

References

Results
 2020 Belarus Open National Championships Results. Belarusian Athletics Federation. Retrieved 2020-11-26.

Belarusian Athletics Championships
Belarusian Athletics Championships
Belarusian Athletics Championships
Belarusian Athletics Championships
Sports competitions in Minsk
John Bachmann, Sr. (Jan 31,1817–May 22,1899) was a Swiss-born lithographer and artist best known for his bird's-eye views, especially of New York City. He was a journeyman lithographic artist in Switzerland and Paris until 1847. His first known American print (credited to "C Bachmann" as artist and "J Bachmann" as publisher) appeared in 1848, a view from an imagined point above Union Square in New York, looking south toward The Battery. In 1849 and 1850, he created and published a series of American views, including views  of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans and Havana. Both directly copied and used as a primary source by other lithographers at home and in Europe, these were the first major bird's eye views (drawn from an imagined perspective), as opposed to panoramic views (views drawn directly from the artists experience) in the United States (smaller views had appeared as early as the 1820s).

Although best known for his views of New York, his name is attached to a variety of prints, including the well-known "Bird's Eye View of the Seat of War" series produced during the American Civil War, which show the theater of war in six sections, each a perspective view of entire states or sets of states.

Bachmann married twice, having 5 children with his first wife, 4 for whom were born in Switzerland, and one in Brooklyn, NY and had then four children with his second wife (Eliza), the eldest of whom, John Bachmann, Jr. also became a lithographer. Except for two brief sojourns in Philadelphia, he appears to have remained in the Heights neighborhood of Jersey City from the late 1850s until his death in 1899. Most of his views of New York City manage to sneak in his home neighborhood in Jersey City. His last known work, a view of Havana, is now in the collection of the Library of Congress. The one other known painting by Bachmann, a version of one of his views of Philadelphia, hangs in the Free Library of Philadelphia.
He immigrated to New York on 6 Nov. 1848 with his first wife and one surviving child from his first wife (Anna) on the ship Lady Arabella.

References

Sources
Reps, John (1984) Views and Viewmakers of Urban America: Lithographs of Towns and Cities in the United States and Canada, notes on the artists and publishers, and a union catalog of their work, 1825 – 1925. University of Missouri Press, 1984, particularly the biography of Bachmann, page 160.
Case, Nat (2008) "John Bachmann and the American Bird's Eye View Print", Imprint, volume 33, No 2 (Autumn 2008).

External links
Panoramic Maps - Library of Congress
                                                 Civil War Panoramic Views - Library of Congress
Art and the empire city: New York, 1825-1861, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Bachmann (see index)

1814 births
1896 deaths
American draughtsmen
Swiss emigrants to the United States
American lithographers
United States v. Hubbard was a 1978 criminal court case charging Mary Sue Hubbard and several other members of the Church of Scientology with violations of various laws including:

U.S.C. 18 §§  (Aiding and Abetting),  (Conspiracy),  (Theft of Govt Property),  (Obstruction of Justice),  (False Declarations before a Grand Jury), and  (Interception of Oral Communication). Also included was 22 D.C. Code §§ 105, 1801(b) (Burglary, Aiding and Abetting).

All eleven defendants were found guilty and sentenced to both fines and imprisonment. The convictions were upheld on appeal.

Defendants
List from Grand Jury document.

Mary Sue Hubbard
Jane Kember
Morris Budlong
Henning Heldt
Duke Snider
Gregory Willardson
Richard Weigand
Mitchell Hermann aka Mike Cooper
Cindy Raymond
Gerald Bennett Wolfe
Sharon Thomas

Result
A series of sentencing orders dated Dec 11 1979 show some of the results of the trial.

See also
Operation Snow White
Operation Freakout
List of Guardian's Office operations
Scientology and the legal system

Notes

External links

1980 Sentencing memorandum for Jane Kember and Morris Budlong from wikisource

Scientology-related controversies
United States District Court for the District of Columbia cases
1978 in United States case law
Scientology litigation
1978 in religion
United States District Court case articles without infoboxes
Climbing fig is a common name for several plants in the genus Ficus and may refer to:

Ficus pantoniana, a vine from Australia
Ficus pumila, a vine from East Asia
Radar, Anti-Aircraft Number 4 Mark 7, or AA No.4 Mk.7 for short, was a mobile medium-range tactical control radar used by the British Army. It was intended to rapidly scan the sky and quickly indicate targets that could then be handed off to anti-aircraft artillery batteries who would then aim their own gun laying radars like the AA No. 3 Mk. 7 using the image provided from the No. 4 on a remote Adjacent Display (AD) unit. The Mk.7/1 added support for IFF Mark X, and the Mk.7/2 was modified for use with surface-to-air missiles.

The system used a unique antenna system designed to be compact and robust. It consisted of a cheese antenna mounted flat on the roof of the operations trailer, and a semi-parabolic reflector in front of it. The cheese produces a signal that is narrow side-to-side, about 5 degrees in this system, but very wide vertically. This signal was then further shaped by the reflector to lessen the vertical angle. The assembly was mounted on a pole that ran through the roof of the trailer and into a bearing on the floor where it was rotated by a motor. For transport, the reflector was folded down on top of the cheese, the assembly moved to center it over the top of the trailer, and then grate-like covers on the sides of the trailer were raised and folded over the top of the antenna system to protect it.

The system was normally operated by a crew of two. Air conditioning was supplied to cool the equipment and the trailer as a whole, with the power and air conditioning systems taking up about half of the trailer and the radar systems the other half. Power was supplied by an external Meadows 27.5 kVA 415/240V three phase 50 Hz generator on a skid that was normally carried in the towing vehicle and then set on the ground during setup. The eight-wheeled trailer massed 10 tons.

References
 

Military radars of the United Kingdom
Tactical control radars
Ric Mathias (born December 10, 1975) was a player in the US National Football League for the Cincinnati Bengals in 1998 as a defensive back.

Biography
Mathias was born on December 10, 1975, in Monroe, Wisconsin. He attended Monroe High School. He played football at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse. Before joining the Cincinnati Bengals, he was with the Indianapolis Colts earlier in 1998. He sat out the entire 1999 season because of a knee injury.

References

Cincinnati Bengals players
People from Monroe, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
Wisconsin–La Crosse Eagles football players
1975 births
Living people
Elections were held in the Regional Municipality of Durham in Ontario, on October 24, 2022, in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.
Registration for candidates officially opened on Monday, May 2, 2022, and the deadline for candidate nominations is Friday, August 19 at 2 p.m.

Candidates marked with an (X) indicates they are the incumbent for that position.

Durham Regional Council

Durham Regional Chair
Voters from across the Durham Region directly elected the Durham Regional Chair. The following are the unofficial results for Durham Regional Chair.

Ajax

Ajax elected 1 mayor, 3 regional councillors in 1 of 3 wards, and 3 local councillors in 1 of 3 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the Town of Ajax.

Mayor

Regional Councillors

Local Councillors

Brock
Brock elected 1 mayor, 1 regional councillor, and 5 local councillors in 1 of 5 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the Township of Brock.

Mayor

Regional Councillor

Local Councillors

Clarington

Clarington elected 1 mayor, 2 regional councillors in 1 of 2 wards, and 4 local councillors in 1 of 4 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the Municipality of Clarington.

Mayor

Regional Councillors

Local Councillors

Oshawa
Oshawa elected 1 mayor, 1 regional and city councillors in 1 of 5 wards, and 5 city councillors in 1 of 5 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the City of Oshawa.

Mayor

Regional & City Councillors

City Councillors

Pickering
Pickering elected 1 mayor, 3 regional councillors in 1 of 3 wards, and 3 city councillors in 1 of 3 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the City of Pickering.

Mayor

Incumbent mayor Dave Ryan did not run for re-election. Running to replace him were regional councillor Kevin Ashe, Janice Frampton and Bradley Nazar.

Regional Councillors

City Councillors

Scugog
Scugog elected 1 mayor, 1 regional councillor, and 5 local councillors in 1 of 5 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the Township of Scugog.

Mayor
Incumbent mayor Bobbie Drew will not be running for re-election.

Regional Councillor

Local Councillors

Uxbridge
Uxbridge elected 1 mayor, 1 regional councillor, and 5 local councillors in 1 of 5 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the Township of Uxbridge.

Mayor

Regional Councillor

Local Councillors

Whitby

Whitby elected 1 mayor, 4 regional councillors, and 4 local councillors in 1 of 4 wards.

The following are the unofficial results in the Town of Whitby.

Mayor

Local councillor Deidre Newman, regional councillor Elizabeth Roy and Evan Griffiths are the candidates to replace incumbent mayor Don Mitchell who is not running for re-election.

Regional Councillors

Local Councillors

References

Durham
Politics of the Regional Municipality of Durham
Semonkong is a community council located in the Maseru District of Lesotho. Semonkong, meaning "Place of Smoke", was established in the 1880s as a refuge for Basotho displaced by the Gun War. It is located close to several major natural features, including the Maletsunyane Falls and the 3096-metre peak of Thaba Putsoa. The population in 2006 was 7,781.

History
Semonkong was founded in the early 1880s by Sotho refugees who were displaced by the forces of the Cape Colony during the Basuto Gun War.

Villages
The community of Semonkong includes the villages of Boitumelo, Ha Farelane, Ha Khonyeli, Ha Lentiti, Ha Lepae, Ha Lesala, Ha Lesia, Ha Leteketa, Ha Mateketa, Ha Moahloli, Ha Moahloli (Qoang), Ha Moahloli (Thusong), Ha Moqibi, Ha Motšoane, Ha Phallang, Ha Ramabanta, Ha Rasefale, Ha Seqhoasho, Ha Sethuoa-Majoe, Ha Sikeme, Ha Tlalinyana (Likoeneng), Ha Tšitso, Letlapeng, Letšeng, Mabote, Mantorina, Meeling, Moriting, Mosoang, Motse-Mocha, Pontšeng, Sekhutlong, Thaba-Chitja, Tsekana, Tšenekeng and Tšoeu-tšoana.

See also
Semonkong Airport

References

External links
 Google map of community villages
 

Populated places in Maseru District
Joanna Moro (born 13 December 1984) is a Lithuanian-born Polish film and theater actress, singer and TV presenter.

Early life
Moro was born and raised in Vilnius in a family of Lithuanian Poles. She has a younger sister, Kamila. In 2003, she emigrated from her native Lithuania to Poland, starting her studies and settling in Warsaw.

Career
Moro is a graduate of the Gymnasium Adam Mickiewicz in Vilnius. In her youth, she belonged to the school theater club headed by Irena Litwinowicz. She was active in the Polish Theater in Vilnius. In 2003, she moved to Warsaw, where in 2007 she graduated from the Aleksander Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw.

In 2007, Moro joined the cast of the TVP2 series Barwy szczęścia, in which she portrayed Zofia Karnicka-Walawska. She gained wide recognition in 2012 thanks to the role of Anna German in the series Anna German: The mystery of the white angel. In 2013, she released a studio album entitled Piosenki Anny German, which she recorded together with Olga Szomańska and Agnieszka Babicz. In June 2013, she hosted the 50th National Festival of Polish Song in Opole. Her performance at the festival with the song by Anna German "Człowieczy los" met with widespread criticism in the media.

In 2014, Moro participated in the fourteenth season of Polsat's Dancing with the Stars: Taniec z gwiazdami, together with Rafał Maserak, she took second place in the final. In the years 2014–2015 she played Sylwia Kubus, the title character of the TVP1 series Blondynka. In 2016, she participated in the sixth edition of Polsat's program Twoja twarz brzmi znajomo; she won the eighth episode, and the prize in the form of a check for PLN 10,000, which was allocated to a charge of the “Help on Time” foundation.

Personal life
Moro speaks the following languages: Polish, English, Italian, Lithuanian and Russian. On 15 August 2008, in the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, Vilnius, she married Mirosław Szpilewski They have two sons, Mikołaj and Jeremi, and a daughter, Ewa.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Actresses from Vilnius
Polish women singers
Polish film actresses
Polish stage actresses
Polish television actresses
Polish television presenters
The Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority (ECCAA) is a civil aviation authority serving the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS). The headquarters are in Saint John's, Antigua and Barbuda. The agency serves as the aviation accident and incident investigation authority of its jurisdiction.

History
The agency originated from the Directorate of Civil Aviation - Eastern Caribbean States. The Government of the United Kingdom appointed the directorate's first director in 1957. The UK-West Indies Associated States (WIAS) Council of Ministers took responsibility for the directorate's operations in 1968. The directorate became an Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States institution when that agency was established in 1982.

In 2002, the participants in the 35th meeting of the OECS Heads of Governments declared that a self-financed, fully autonomous authority should regulate civil aviation. The OECS ministers who were responsible for civil aviation signed the agreement establishing the ECCAA in October 2003. Five OECS member states had passed the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority Agreement Act by October 2004, causing the establishment of the ECCAA.

Offices
The headquarters are in Saint John's, Antigua, Antigua and Barbuda. The ECCAA also operates outstations, which serve the other eight OECS states.

The outstations include the Anguilla Outstation at Wallblake Airport, the Antigua Outstation at V.C. Bird International Airport, the BVI Outstation at Terrance B. Lettsome Airport, the Dominica Outstation at Melville Hall Airport, the George Charles Outstation at George F. L. Charles Airport in Saint Lucia, the Grenada Outstation at Maurice Bishop International Airport, the Hewanorra Outstation at Hewanorra International Airport in Saint Lucia, the St. Kitts Outstation at Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport, and the St. Vincent Outstation at Argyle International Airport.

References

External links

 Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority

Aviation in North America
East Caribbean
Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States
Organizations investigating aviation accidents and incidents
Transport organisations based in Antigua and Barbuda
Nicole, Nichole, or Nicky Warren may refer to:

Nicky Warren, coiner of "concestor" according to Richard Dawkins in The Ancestor's Tale
Nicole Warren, character in the F. Scott Fitzgerald novel Tender Is the Night
Nicky Warren, character in the television series The Inspector Lynley Mysteries
Joseph Domnick Girardi  (January 14, 1943 – December 7, 1982) was an American football coach.  He was the head football coach at Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas for four seasons, from 1976 until 1979.  His coaching record at Baker was 25–15–1.

Girardi died in a one-car accident on Interstate 40 near Winslow, Arizona in 1982.

Head coaching record

College

References

External links
 

1943 births
1982 deaths
Baker Wildcats football coaches
Southwestern Oklahoma State Bulldogs football coaches
High school football coaches in Arizona
High school football coaches in Kansas
People from New Kensington, Pennsylvania
Road incident deaths in Arizona
Xanthoepalpus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Xanthoepalpus bicolor (Williston, 1886)
Xanthoepalpus gabanus Townsend, 1914
Xanthoepalpus laetus Wulp, 1892
Xanthoepalpus semiflavus Bischof, 1904

References

Tachinidae
Brachycera genera
Taxa named by Charles Henry Tyler Townsend
Diptera of South America
Diptera of North America
Garscadden/Scotstounhill (Ward 13) is one of the 23 wards of Glasgow City Council. Since its creation in 2007 it has retained the same boundaries and returned four council members, using the single transferable vote system.

Boundaries
Located in the north-west of Glasgow, the ward is immediately north of the River Clyde which is its southern boundary. It is directly adjacent to the town of Clydebank (West Dunbartonshire) to the west. As its name suggests, it includes the neighbourhoods of Garscadden and Scotstounhill, as well as Yoker, Scotstoun and part of Knightswood (streets to the west of Great Western Road and Knightswood Road).

The ethnic makeup of the Garscadden/Scotstounhill ward using the 2011 census population statistics was:

89.8% White Scottish / British / Irish / Other
4.9% Asian (mainly Pakistani)
4.2% Black (mainly African)
1.2% Mixed / Other Ethnic Group

Councillors

Election Results

2022 Election
2022 Glasgow City Council election

2017 Election
2017 Glasgow City Council election

2012 Election
2012 Glasgow City Council election

2016 by-election
On 25 July 2016, Labour councillor John Kelly died as a result of Motor Neuron Disease. A by-election was held on 6 October 2016 and was won by the SNP's Chris Cunningham.

2007 Election
2007 Glasgow City Council election

See also
Wards of Glasgow

References

External links
Listed Buildings in Garscadden/Scotstounhill Ward, Glasgow City at British Listed Buildings

Wards of Glasgow