Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Janice Turner (born 8 April 1964) is a British journalist, and a columnist and feature writer for The Times.

Early life
Turner was born in Wakefield, West Yorkshire.  She went to Ridgewood School in the north of Doncaster. She attended the University of Sussex, where she spent a year as an elected Student Union Officer and edited the Unionews magazine.

Career
Before taking up her present post at The Times, Turner was a magazine editor for several women's titles, launching That's Life and Real. She left to write occasional columns for The Guardian and wrote a column about magazines for the  Press Gazette.

Accolades
Turner won Interviewer of the Year in the 2014 and 2019 British Press Awards. She was shortlisted for best columnist in 2005, 2007, and 2008, 2016 (highly commended), 2017, 2018 and 2019. She was shortlisted for best interviewer in 2006 and 2017. She was short-listed for the 2017 Orwell Prize. Turner won the 2020 Orwell Prize for Journalism. She won "Interviewer of the Year – Broadsheet" at the 2020 Press Awards. She won Comment Journalist of the Year at the 2018 British Journalism Awards.

In 2016, Turner won the award "A Woman's Voice" in the Editorial Intelligence awards which she declined with the following statement:

Writing about transgender people
Turner is known for her columns about transgender people, including "Children sacrificed to appease trans lobby", "The battle over gender has turned bloody", and "Trans rapists are a danger in women’s jails". Helen Belcher, co-founder of Trans Media Watch, condemned Turner's columns, arguing that Turner painted trans people as "dangerous sex offenders" and claimed that the Times columns such as Turner's would lead to trans teen suicides. Turner condemned Belcher's comments, calling them "ghastly" and "libelous". The Times defended Turner, writing that "Concerns of biological women must not be silenced".

In 2019, Turner tweeted that trans model and activist Munroe Bergdorf was unfit to be an ambassador for Childline because Bergdorf was a "porn model" who had posed for Playboy. Bergdorf denied ever participating in porn, and stated that it was wrong to demonize persons that do in any case. NSPCC, the owner of Childline, cut ties with Bergdorf due to the controversy.

Personal life 
Turner married Ben Preston, executive editor of The Sunday Times, a former editor of the Radio Times, and a former deputy editor of The Times, and the son of Peter Preston, in 1995. The couple have two sons. She lives in Camberwell, South London.

References

Alumni of the University of Sussex
British journalists
People from Doncaster
People from East Dulwich
The Times journalists
Living people
Preston family
British republicans
1964 births
Hylaeus annulatus, is a species of hymenopteran in the family Colletidae. It is found in North America and Europe.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Colletidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Cecilio Chi (1820 – December 13, 1848) was a Mayan indigenous batab, born in the town of Tepich, formerly Yucatán, currently Quintana Roo in Mexico. He was a military leader of the Cruzo 'ob (The Caste War Maya).

Early life

Chi owned a rancho in Tepich. In 1842, he participated in the defense of Campeche, which allowed him to learn about military organization. In 1846, he was batab of his native town. He participated in the organization of a rebellion against the Criollos and Ladinos in the region. He coordinated the insurrection with Manuel Antonio Ay, the batab of Chichimilá, and Jacinto Pat, with the purpose of constituting a Mayan nation independent of Mexico, which would respect the rights of the indigenous people.

The Caste War
The rebellion that was called the Caste War began on July 13, 1847, after the execution of Manuel Antonio Ay in Valladolid. The conspiracy was discovered when police found a letter from Cecilio Chi, in which he discussed questions about strategy. The execution of Ay precipitated the start of hostilities when the Yucatán government army entered Tepich looking for his accomplices, burning the houses and severely punishing the Mayan population of the town. Cecilio Chi, who had fled to the hills, returned with his men and attacked the town.

In April 1848, Jacinto Pat signed a peace treaty with the government without consulting Chi. Chi continued fighting and ignored the treaty, essentially invalidating it.

The war would last for more than half a century, until 1901, with the death of all the Mayan leaders. In 1901, the Mexican federal army recovered the last bastion of the Mayan rebels: the town of Chan Santa Cruz. Throughout the struggle that took place, the indigenous leaders and their followers were discredited by the whites, who presented them as bloodthirsty, sadistic, enemies of progress and culture.

Death
Chi and his men hid in the Chanchen forest in late 1848. He died on December 13, 1848. According to some sources, he was assassinated by Atanacio Flores, one of his followers, said to be his secretary. Other sources say that he died in battle.

References

Maya people
1820 births
1848 deaths
People from Yucatán
Nube Pasajera is the twenty-fifth studio album by La Mafia.  It was released on September 21, 2004. A song titled "No Se Por Que" was to have been the first song on the album, but was not included when the album was released.

Track listing

References

2004 albums
La Mafia albums
Spanish-language albums
Lisa-Marie Scholz is a German footballer who has played as a midfielder for Werder Bremen and Córdoba CF.

References

1988 births
Sportspeople from Osnabrück
German women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
SV Werder Bremen (women) players
FFC Heike Rheine players
German expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
2. Frauen-Bundesliga players
Frauen-Bundesliga players
Primera Federación (women) players
Living people
Lacey Fosburgh (October 3, 1942 – January 11, 1993) was an American journalist, author, and academic best known for her controversial book, Closing Time: The True Story of the Goodbar Murder (1977).

Early life
Fosburgh was born in Manhattan, New York, to the journalist Hugh Whitney Fosburgh, author of View from the Air and other books, and his wife, Helen Edwards Fosburgh. She graduated from the Brearley School in Manhattan and Sarah Lawrence College.

Career
She began her writing career for The New York Times, where she worked as a staff reporter from 1968 to 1973. After leaving the Times, Fosburgh continued to work as a freelance journalist for that publication and others, notably covering the Patty Hearst/Symbionese Liberation Army case from 1974 to 1976, and the Peoples Temple case in 1978. She was also one of the few people to interview reclusive author J. D. Salinger, in 1974. She taught journalism at the University of California at Berkeley.

In 1977, Fosburgh—appropriating the title of Judith Rossner's acclaimed best-selling novel, Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1975)--published her first book, Closing Time: The True Story of the "Goodbar" Murder, the story of the 1973 slaying of young schoolteacher Roseann Quinn, which Fosburgh had covered for The New York Times. The book was selected by both the Literary Guild and Doubleday Book Club, and received a 1978 Edgar nomination for Best Fact Crime book. Although Truman Capote remarked that the book proved Fosburgh "a skillful, selective reporter and also a literary artist", her mixing of fact and fiction (in a technique she called "interpretive biography") proved controversial. In 1980, Fosburgh admitted to The New York Times that she had "created scenes or dialogue I think it reasonable and fair to assume could have taken place, perhaps even did."

Her second book, Old Money (1983), was a novel which was understood to be largely autobiographical, about growing up in a wealthy, troubled family. Her third book was India Gate (1991), a fictional family saga and mystery involving the children of American expatriates in India.

Personal life
Fosburgh was married to Marc Libarle from 1973 to 1975. In 1977, she married the activist and author David Harris, and they had one child, Sophie. Fosburgh died aged 50 on January 11, 1993, of breast cancer.

Bibliography 
 Closing Time: The True Story of the Goodbar Murder (1977) ()
 Old Money (1983) ()
 India Gate (1991) ()

Other works 
 "J. D. Salinger Speaks About His Silence", 1974 New York Times interview with Salinger

References

20th-century American novelists
American women novelists
American non-fiction crime writers
Sarah Lawrence College alumni
Deaths from breast cancer
1942 births
1993 deaths
20th-century American women journalists
20th-century American women writers
Women crime writers
20th-century American journalists
Brearley School alumni
The Blue Ribbon Award for Best Supporting Actor is as part of its annual Blue Ribbon Awards for Japanese film, to recognize a male supporting actor who has delivered an outstanding performance.

List of winners

References

External links
Blue Ribbon Awards on IMDb

Awards established in 1951
1951 establishments in Japan
Supporting actor
Film awards for supporting actor
The  Territorial Abbey of Montevergine  () is a Roman Catholic territorial abbey located in the commune of Montevergine in the ecclesiastical province of Benevento in Italy.

About 1120 William of Vercelli founded an abbey of eremitic inspiration dedicated to the Holy Virgin. It was consecrated in 1124 on Mons Sacer, so called because of the ruins of a temple of Cybele. Catherine of Valois and her son, Louis I of Naples, are buried in the abbey. The new basilica, built in 1961, is home to a 13th-century Byzantine icon of a black Madonna.
In 1926 it was established as the Territorial Abbacy of Montevergine.

Leadership

 Territorial Abbots of Montevergine  (Roman rite)
 Abbot Riccardo Luca Guariglia, O.S.B.
 Abbot Beda Umberto Paluzzi, O.S.B. (April 18, 2009 – April 18, 2014)
 Fr. Beda Umberto Paluzzi, O.S.B. (Apostolic Administrator November 15, 2006 – April 18, 2009)
 Abbot Tarciscio Giovanni Nazzaro, O.S.B. (June 24, 1998 – November 15, 2006)
 Abbot Francesco Pio Tamburrino (later Archbishop) (November 29, 1989 – February 14, 1998)
 Abbot Tommaso Agostino Gubitosa, O.S.B. (October 15, 1979 – 1989)
 Abbot Anselmo Ludovico Tranfaglia, O.S.B. (December 17, 1952 – 1968)
 Abbot Giuseppe Ramiro Marcone, O.S.B. (March 11, 1918 – 1952)
 Abbot Carlo Gregorio Maria Grasso, O.S.B. (later Archbishop) (September 1908 – April 7, 1915)
 Abbot Vittore Corvaia, O.S.B. (later Bishop) (January 18, 1884 – July 12, 1908)

References

 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 Catholic Encyclopedia

Roman Catholic dioceses in Italy
 
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
Buildings and structures in Campania
Thekchok Dorje (1798–1868), also Thegchog Dorje, was the fourteenth Gyalwa Karmapa, head of the Kagyu School of Tibetan Buddhism.

Thekchok Dorje was born in Danang, Kham and was recognized because Drukchen Kunzig Chokyi Nangwa received a letter from Dudul Dorje, the thirteenth Karmapa, detailing where his next reincarnation would be born. He was ordained at the age of nineteen as a monk.

Thekchok Dorje traveled extensively through Tibet and was very active in the Rimé movement, which was an attempt to bring all the Tibetan schools together and find common grounds without attempting to equalize the different schools. He was especially interested in the exchange of knowledge between his own Kagyu school and the different Nyingma schools. Thekchok other interests were with poetry, sculpturing and dialectic.

His direct successor is not counted, because he died at the age of three. The Gelugpa school, on the other hand, does count children who are too young to receive transmissions.

External links
 "THE FOURTEENTH GYALWA KARMAPA, Thegchog Dorje".

Further reading
 

1798 births
1868 deaths
14
19th-century lamas
19th-century Tibetan people
Four-time defending champion Esther Vergeer defeated Marjolein Buis in the final, 6–0, 6–2 to win the women's singles wheelchair tennis title at the 2011 French Open. It was Buis' first major singles final.

Seeds
 Esther Vergeer (champion)
 Jiske Griffioen (semifinals)

Draw

Finals

References
Main Draw

Wheelchair Women's Singles
French Open, 2011 Women's Singles
Valor Christian College is a private Bible college associated with World Harvest Church and located in Columbus, Ohio. It is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the Association for Biblical Higher Education to grant certificates and degrees at the bachelor and associate degree levels. It is also authorized by the Ohio Department of Higher Education to offer bachelor of arts and associate of applied science degrees and diplomas in Bible and ministry-related studies.

History

The college was founded in 1990 by Rodney Lee Parsley, pastor of World Harvest Church, as World Harvest Bible Institute.

New programs were added in the following years and in 1993, the name was changed to World Harvest Bible College.

In the fall of 2009, the college was approved by the state of Ohio to offer Associate of Applied Science degrees. The college changed its name to Valor Christian College in January 2010.

Beginning with the fall semester of 2012, Valor's academic building moved from a campus on Wright Road in Canal Winchester, Ohio, to the World Harvest Church campus.

Classes are held in Canfield Hall, a building that formerly housed administrative offices for World Harvest Church. It is named after the church's senior elder, Bill Canfield, and is adjacent to the men's and women's dormitories.

Students who attend Valor are eligible for work-study programs.

Academics 
Valor Christian College academic programs place a strong concentration biblical foundations and tools to use in ministry activities through classroom study and hands-on experiences in a variety of ministry areas. The college offers one-year diploma programs and two-year associate degree programs. Degree programs also are available online.

The college is accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. It is also authorized by the Ohio Department of Higher Education  to offer bachelor of arts and associate of applied science degrees and diplomas in Bible and ministry-related studies.

References

External links
Official website

Seminaries and theological colleges in Ohio
Bible colleges in the United States
Christian universities and colleges
Evangelicalism in Ohio
USCAA member institutions
Educational institutions established in 1990
1990 establishments in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Franklin County, Ohio
Slieve Croob () is a mountain with a height of  in the middle of County Down, Northern Ireland. It is the heart of a mountainous area,  the Dromara Hills, north of the Mourne Mountains. It is designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is the source of the River Lagan. There is a small road to the  summit, where there is an ancient burial cairn and several transmitter stations with radio masts. It has wide views over all of County Down and further afield. The Dromara Hills also includes Slievenisky, Cratlieve, Slievegarran and Slievenaboley.

Slieve Croob may have been the mountain named Brí Erigi or Brí Airige in medieval writings. The cairn on its summit is believed to be the remains of an ancient burial mound, possibly of a passage tomb like the one on Slieve Gullion. In the 19th century it was recorded to be  around and  in "conical height", with forty-two "pillar stones" or kerbstones around the edge. The cairn would have had a well-defined shape when it was built. Still, over time it has slipped and been damaged by visitors. Irish folklore holds that it is bad luck to damage such cairns. Some of its stones have been piled into smaller cairns on top of it, which led to the summit being nicknamed 'The Twelve Cairns'. Traditionally, people would gather on the summit at Lughnasadh where they would add a stone to one of the cairns. They would collect and eat bilberries and there would be folk music, dancing and games.

Local people still climb the mountain on the first Sunday in August (referred to as Cairn Sunday or Blaeberry Sunday), and carry a stone up the mountain to help bury the twelve Kings, who are said to be buried at the top.

Legannany Dolmen sits on the southern slopes of Slieve Croob near the village of Leitrim.

Gallery

References

Marilyns of Northern Ireland
Mountains and hills of County Down
Vlissingen Souburg (English: Flushing Souburg) is a railway station located in Oost-Souburg, Netherlands. The station was opened on 31 May 1986 and is located on the Roosendaal–Vlissingen railway. It is the westernmost station in the Netherlands. The train services are operated by Nederlandse Spoorwegen.

History

Vlissingen Souburg plays an important complementary role in relation to the station at Vlissingen and serves Oost-Souburg also the northern outskirts of Vlissingen. The station is located along the Canal through Walcheren, near the swing bridge which connects Oost-Souburg, West-Souburg and the Vlissingen neighbourhood of Westerzicht .

The station was opened in 1986 and is a typical suburban station. There are two platforms, which do not lie opposite each other, but located on either side of the level crossing.  On the eastern platform there was originally a station building with waiting area and ticket office; a standard design of architect Hans Bak. In 2007 the building was demolished; the staffed ticket office had closed four years earlier. It has broadened the platform on the site of the former building.

There are several unguarded bike racks and bike lockers available. There is parking for cars.

Train service
The station is served by the following service(s):

2x per hour intercity service Amsterdam - Haarlem - Leiden - The Hague - Rotterdam - Dordrecht - Roosendaal - Vlissingen

Gallery

External links
NS website
Dutch Public Transport journey planner

Souburg
Railway stations opened in 1986
Railway stations on the Staatslijn F
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 1980s
Oskar Icha (11 October 1886, Vienna – 1 October 1945, Vienna) was an Austrian sculptor who specialized in reliefs.

Life and work 
He studied sculpting at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, where his primary instructor was Anton Hanak. During his time there, he received several awards, including the Academy's Gundel-Prize for excellence. In 1921, he was awarded the .

He created several war memorials, notably in Aspern, cemetery sculptures for the funeral hall at the , and the "Risen Christ" at the . In 1927, he created a relief of Beethoven at the  in Jedlesee which, until 2013, was used as a monument to the composer. In 1930, the city of Vienna commissioned several reliefs for community buildings and, in 1931, he received a gold medal from the Albrecht-Dürer-Bund, an artists' society founded in 1851.

In 1935, he took part in a competition for a monument to labor on the  and, the following year, for one dedicated to Emperor Franz Joseph I. He was a member of the , and participated in their exhibitions at the Palmenhaus.

He committed suicide in 1945, and was interred at the Jedleseer Friedhof. In 1971, a street in Vienna's  district was named after him.

References

External links 

1886 births
1945 deaths
20th-century Austrian sculptors
Reliefs
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
Sculptors who died by suicide
Artists from Vienna
1945 suicides
Austrian male sculptors
Suicides in Austria
20th-century Austrian male artists
Varsho is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Daulton Varsho (born 1996), American baseball player, son of Gary
 Gary Varsho (born 1961), American baseball player and manager

See also
 Varsha (disambiguation)
The Arab Bureaux () was a special section of colonial France's military in Algeria that was created in 1833 and effectively authorized by a ministerial order on 1 February 1844. It was staffed by French Orientalists, ethnographers and intelligence officers who specialized in indigenous affairs in an effort to help administer the new colony. 

The bureaux arabes had a significant influence on the formulation of French policy, driven by colonial beliefs of being part of a civilizing mission where offers saw themselves as an elite bringing modernity to Muslim Algerians and their society. Being well embedded with the locals, the bureaus also served as an intelligence collection operation for the army. Described by Ramzi Rouighi as the "public face of the military pacification of the natives", the bureaux arabes subjected Algerians to "a constant regime of both euphemised and overt violence...which endured for a century thereafter", as James McDougall writes in A History of Algeria (2017).

Eugène Daumas was a notable officer who served in the Bureaux arabes in the 1830s. He was promoted to the rank of general, and was made director of Algerian affairs in the Ministry of War after April 1850.  His fluency in Arabic gave him great influence over France's initial administrations in Algeria.

These bureaux were dismantled after the fall of the Empire in 1870 and the triumph of the aggressive settlement policies favored by the colons and their Third Republic supporters.

See also
 Specialized Administrative Sections

References

French Algeria
French conquest of Algeria
Defunct French intelligence agencies
Orientalism
Hamish Dymock Barton (born 16 July 1976) is a New Zealand cricket who played first-class cricket for Auckland and Canterbury. He also played for the  and Argentina national cricket team. Barton played as a left-handed batsman and right-arm off break bowler.

Barton's father Peter and his uncle Hugh also played first class cricket in New Zealand.

References

External links
 

1976 births
Auckland cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Argentine cricketers
Argentine people of New Zealand descent
Cricketers from Gisborne, New Zealand
Living people
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
New Zealand cricketers
Sweetwater Creek is a  stream in the U.S. state of Georgia, west of Atlanta.  It begins in southwestern Paulding County, flowing generally eastward into southwestern Cobb County, then turning south into eastern Douglas County.  It is a tributary of the Chattahoochee River, and near its end it is the centerpiece of Sweetwater Creek State Park.

Sweetwater Creek was named after AmaKanasta (Sweet Water), a Cherokee chieftain.

Since 1904 there has been a stream gauge near Austell (actually in Lithia Springs), at latitude 33°46'22"N, longitude 84°36'53"W.  The watershed area above this point is .  It is  above mean sea level.  The flood stage at this point is .  The identifier for this gauge is AUSG1. 

Major flooding occurred here in July 2005, after Hurricane Dennis dumped enormous amounts of rain across the Sweetwater Creek watershed, just after it had been soaked by Hurricane Cindy a few days before.  The creek rose to one of its highest levels ever, flooding dozens of homes well beyond what was considered the 100-year flood plain.  About  of rain fell at the gauge before it was ruined by the flood.

In late September 2009, the worst flooding ever occurred on the creek, after days of heavy rain.  New records were set, and many roads were left underwater by it, including Interstate 20, which was closed west of I-285 for nearly three days.  The USGS stated that it was greater than a 500-year flood (it does not try to make any greater estimates).  The National Weather Service said the chances of having more than  of rain in a 24-hour period were less than 0.01% per year, making it a 10,000-year event.

The previous record flood was  in July 1916.  Base flow is around .

Tributaries
Jack's Branch
Beaver Run Creek
Buttermilk Creek
Noses Creek
Olley Creek
Ward Creek
Powder Springs Creek
Gothards Creek
Mill Creek
Mud Creek
Little Creek
Turkey Creek

References

External links

Sweetwater Creek State Park

2Sweetwater
Rivers of Cobb County, Georgia
Rivers of Douglas County, Georgia
Rivers of Paulding County, Georgia
Rivers of Georgia (U.S. state)
The Molodezhny mine is a large copper mine located in the southwest of Russia in Bashkortostan. Molodezhny represents one of the largest copper reserves in the world, estimated at 982.8 million tonnes of ore grading 1.65% copper.

See also 
 List of mines in Russia

References 

Copper mines in Russia