Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Irene Tinker (born March 8, 1927, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin), is professor emerita in the Departments of City and Regional Planning & Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, teaching from 1989 to 1998. She was the founding Board president of the International Center for Research on Women, founder and director of the Equity Policy Center and co-founder of the Wellesley Center for Research on Women.

Education 
Professor Tinker earned her B.A. from Radcliffe College in political philosophy and comparative government and her PhD from the London School of Economics and Political Science in comparative government and development.  Her dissertation was on India's first general elections and parliament after independence.

Career 
With two colleagues, she drove a Ford Anglia from London to New Delhi in 1951. In 1953, she and her new husband drove back to London from Mombasa, Kenya, in an Austin A40.  Her travelogue became a book, Crossing Centuries, published in 2010.

Tinker was appointed a United States delegate to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women in 1973.  President Jimmy Carter appointed her assistant director of action in 1977. She was a Fulbright Scholar in Nepal and Sri Lanka from 1987 through 1989.

In 1977, Tinker became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP).

Prior to UC Berkeley, she served on the faculties of Howard University, Federal City College/University of the District of Columbia, University of Maryland, and American University.  As director of the international office of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, she convened a seminar on women and international development in Mexico City in 1975 prior to the first UN International Conference on Women.

Personal life 
Tinker married Millidge Walker in 1952, with whom she has three children and five grandchildren.

Selected publications

Books

Chapters in books

Journal articles

Collection of papers 
  Pdf list of material in collection.
  Scroll down for full list of contents.

See also 
 Feminist economics
 List of feminist economists

References

External links 
 Profile page: Irene Tinker University of California, Berkeley

Living people
1927 births
Feminist economists
Radcliffe College alumni
Alumni of the London School of Economics
UC Berkeley College of Environmental Design faculty
American women writers
Women's studies academics
21st-century American women
Procambarus nueces, sometimes called the Nueces crayfish, is a species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is endemic to the Atascosa River in Atascosa County, Texas. It was described from four individuals, and only two further individuals have been found since.

References

Cambaridae
Freshwater crustaceans of North America
Endemic fauna of Texas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Crustaceans described in 1995
Taxa named by Horton H. Hobbs Jr.
The 2004 Christchurch mayoral election was part of the 2004 New Zealand local elections. On 9 October of that year, elections were held for the Mayor of Christchurch plus other local government roles. Incumbent Garry Moore successfully contested a third term in office with a decisive majority. The second-placed candidate, Aaron Keown, received almost 50,000 fewer votes than Moore. Keown ran as an Independent, but contested the 2008 general election for ACT New Zealand, standing in the  electorate. The third-placed candidate, Jamie Gough, was only 18 years old at the time.

Both Keown and Gough were elected Christchurch City Councillors at the 2010 local elections.

Results

Voting statistics
Participation in local elections has been falling for years. In the 2004 local election, only 38.6% of registered voters cast their vote. The following table shows the voting statistics since the 1989 local elections:

Table notes:
1 Note that the number of voters reported in the summary report differs by 75 compared to the declaration of results of election.

References

Mayoral elections in Christchurch
2004 elections in New Zealand
Politics of Christchurch
2000s in Christchurch
October 2004 events in New Zealand
K.H. and Others vs. Slovakia is the first in a series of cases before the European Court for Human Rights dealing with the subject of forced sterilisation of Romani people or Gypsy women from Slovakia. The case did not deal with sterilization directly but it concerned access to medical records of forcibly sterilized Romani women for the purpose of litigation of their rights.

It was also the first case in which the European Court dealt with the right of access to medical records and with the right to so called "pre-trial evidence disclosure" neither of which have been previously defined under the European Convention on Human Rights.

Controversy
The case involved eight Slovak women of Romani origin, who suspected they had been sterilised when giving birth by caesarean section in Slovakian hospitals. None of the women had been able to conceive since their last caesarean delivery and were in doubt as to how this was possible. Some of them remembered being asked to sign legal documents during the delivery, but they were unsure regarding the contents of these documents and what they had actually signed. The women and their attorneys wanted to photocopy their medical records to achieve clarity in relation to their health status, in order to potentially prepare civil claims, and to ensure that the medical documents would not be lost or destroyed by the hospitals to cover up illegal practices. Despite extensive proceedings before the Slovak courts, the women and their attorneys were not allowed to photocopy the records and petitioned the European Court.

The European Court found the violation of their rights under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights as it ruled that the right to respect for private and family life encompasses informational rights related to health and health status.

Additionally, the European Court stated that the failure to allow them to make copies amounted to a violation of their right to access to justice under Article 6 of the European Convention, establishing for the first time a pre-trial evidence disclosure right. This aspect of the decision establishes that, if a state holds information about an individual that can potentially be used in litigation in the future, and if the state refuses to make this information accessible in its "physical" form (copy), the state is violating the individual's right to fair trial under the European Convention. By formulating two conditions of the right to effective access to medical information, the Court reinforced the human rights protection of data of a personal and specific nature.

References
ECtHR judgment of 28 June 2009 on application No. 32881/04
Summary and description of significance of the case ESCR-Net
Roma Women Win Justice at European Court of Human Rights, Center for Reproductive Rights

European Court of Human Rights cases involving Slovakia
Antiziganism in Slovakia
Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights
Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights
Romani in Slovakia
Marciana Marina is a town and comune in the province of Livorno (administrative region of Tuscany, Italy), one of the most important towns of Elba Island.  
It is situated at sea level, with nearly 2.000 inhabitants.

There is a small marina (Circolo della Vela Marciana Marina), two small beaches and an old Torre Medicea, built to protect the city in the past from the frequent pirate invasion.

The promenade going from the old part of the city (called Il Cotone) to the Torre Medicea has preserved the original architectonical and urbanistic features of the 18th century.

References

External links 
 

Cities and towns in Tuscany
Elba
Populated coastal places in Italy
Pwa Saw, also known as Saw Hla Wun, (c. 1240 – c. 1295/96 or 1310s) was a chief queen consort of King Narathihapate of the Pagan Dynasty of Burma.

Pwa Saw, a Burmese royal epithet for queens dowager, may also refer to:

 Saw Min Waing (c. 1193 – c. 1273), a consort of Prince Naratheinga Uzana of Pagan
 Pwa Saw of Thitmahti (c. 1250s – c. 1334), chief queen consort of King Kyawswa, and of King Saw Hnit of the Pagan Dynasty of Burma
 Mi Saw U (r. 1313–1325), consort of Kyawswa of Pagan and Thihathu of Pinya.

See also
 Shin Saw of Pagan (r. c. 1231–35)

Pagan dynasty
Burmese royal titles
The Relative Gain Array (RGA) is a classical widely-used method for determining the best input-output pairings for multivariable process control systems. It has many practical open-loop and closed-loop control applications and is relevant to analyzing many fundamental steady-state closed-loop system properties such as stability and robustness.

Definition
Given a linear time-invariant (LTI) system represented by a nonsingular matrix , the relative gain array (RGA) is defined as 

where  is the elementwise Hadamard product of the two matrices, and the transpose operator (no conjugate) is necessary even for complex . Each  element  gives a scale invariant (unit-invariant) measure of the dependence of output  on input .

Properties
The following are some of the linear-algebra properties of the RGA:

 Each row and column of  sums to 1.
 For nonsingular diagonal matrices  and , .
 For permutation matrices  and , .
 Lastly, .

The second property says that the RGA is invariant with respect to nonzero scalings of the rows and columns of , which is why the RGA is invariant with respect to the choice of units on different input and output variables. The third property says that the RGA is consistent with respect to permutations of the rows or columns of .

Generalizations
The RGA is often generalized in practice to be used when  is singular, e.g., non-square, by replacing the inverse of  with its Moore–Penrose inverse (pseudoinverse). However, it has been shown that the Moore–Penrose pseudoinverse fails to preserve the critical scale-invariance property of the RGA (#2 above) and that the unit-consistent (UC) generalized inverse must therefore be used.

References

Arrays
The 2015 Savannah Steam season was the first season for the professional indoor football franchise, and first in X-League Indoor Football (X-League).

On October 15, 2013, the X-League announced the league would be expanding in to Reading, Pennsylvania with the Pennsylvania Steam. That same day, the team announced Shane Houser would be the team's first ever head coach.

After playing one road game as the Pennsylvania Steam, the franchise was sold by Missouri Sports Holdings to an ownership group led by Bobby Dammarell in Savannah, Georgia. The team played their remaining three road games as the Savannah Steam, while the four home games that were scheduled to take place in Reading, Pennsylvania were cancelled and counted as wins for the opposing teams.

Schedule

Regular season
All start times are local to home team

Standings

 z-Indicates best regular season record
 x-Indicates clinched playoff berth

Roster

References

Savannah Steam
Pennsylvania Steam
Savannah Steam
Stardust is a 2006 miniseries produced for RTÉ by Brackside Merlin Films. The first episode surrounds the night a fire broke out at the Stardust Disco in North Dublin on 14 February 1981, in which 48 people died. The second episode depicts the search for answers and justice by families and survivors. It was screened over two nights on the 25th anniversary of the incident in 2006. It was shortlisted for best miniseries at the 2006 Monte-Carlo Television Festival. The relatives of some victims were against its production.

References

External links
IMDb Profile

2006 Irish television series debuts
2006 Irish television series endings
Irish television soap operas
RTÉ original programming
Television shows set in the Republic of Ireland
Television series set in 1981
Lester Gordon Van Winkle is an American sculptor living in Virginia.

Education 
In 1967-09 Van Winkle earned a Master in Arts degree, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky. In 1964-67 he studied for his Bachelor of Science Degree, East Texas State University, Commerce, Texas, with a major in art and a minor in history following study 1962-64 at Del Mar College, Corpus Christi, Texas.

Academic appointments 
Lester Van Winkle served on the faculty of Virginia Commonwealth University's School of the Arts for over 35 years and served as Chair of the Sculpture Department in his last year before retiring. He was awarded tenure in 1975, became an Associate Professor in 1978, and a full Professor in 1985.

Awards 
Van Winkle received a 1995 commission from Virginia Commonwealth University School of Business to create a sculpture award for Richard Holder, CEO, Reynolds Metals, who was occupant of the Thalhimer Chair in the School of Business at VCU. In 1994 and 1992 he received VCU Faculty Grants-in-Aid and was awarded the Virginia Atelier for summer residency at Cite Internationale des Arts, Paris.

Exhibitions and collections 
His sculpture Rocker with Cactus is in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Exhibitions of art by Lester Van Winkle include in 1980 Flat Stuff Paintings, Main Art Gallery, Richmond, Virginia. In 1984 he presented: The Watermelon Show, a group show at Willard Lee Gallery, Richmond. Solo Exhibition, Siegal Contemporary Art, New York, New York. Solo Exhibition, Reynolds-Minor Gallery, Richmond.

In 1985 he exhibited: Solo Exhibition, Henri Gallery; Still Life, group show, Peninsula Fine Arts Center, Newport News, Virginia; Objects, group show, Reynolds-Minor Gallery; 
Atypical Still Life, group show, at Second Street Gallery, Charlottesville, Virginia; and
Fifteen Contemporary Sculptors, at the Peninsula Fine Arts Center.

In 1986 he participated in Line Drives: The Baseball Art Show, group exhibition, Cooperstown, New York and in the Whitney Biennial.

Biography 
Born in Texas in 1944, he lives in Deltaville, Virginia with his wife Donna Van Winkle. His sculpture is in many public and private collections, including the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C..

References

External links 
 Images of art by Lester Van Winkle on Flicker.

1944 births
University of Kentucky alumni
Texas A&M University–Commerce alumni
Del Mar College alumni
Virginia Commonwealth University faculty
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American male artists
Living people
Jean Mary Wilkowski (August 28, 1919 – July 27, 2016) was the first woman to serve as an American ambassador to an African country, when she was posted to Zambia from 1972 until 1976.

Early life and education 
Jean Mary Wilkowski was born in  Rhinelander, Wisconsin, the daughter of Ernest William Wilkowski and Mary Margaret "Mae" Dorgan Wilkowski. Both of her parents were born in Wisconsin. Her father ran a hotel in Fond du Lac. She went to high school in Florida, and graduated from Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College in Indiana, with a degree in journalism. She later earned a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin.

Career 

Wilkowski taught at Barry College in Florida as a young woman. She joined the US Foreign Service in 1944, first as a Foreign Service Auxiliary, and then as a Foreign Service Officer, serving in Trinidad, Bogota, Santiago, Milan, Paris, and Rome. In 1966, she became Deputy Chief of Mission (DCM) at the American embassy in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. In 1969, she was briefly the Chargé d'affaires, the first woman to serve in that role in a Latin American embassy. In 1971, she was awarded the Saint Mother Theodore Guerin Award and in 2003, the Distinguished Alumni Award by her undergraduate alma mater. In 1972, she was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order "pro Merito Melitense" by the Sovereign Military Order of Malta for her efforts to aid persons displaced by the 1969 Honduras/El Salvador hostilities.

Wilkowski became the first woman to serve as an American ambassador to an African country, when she was posted to Zambia in 1972. She organized Duke Ellington's visit to Zambia in 1973, and negotiated a Food for Peace loan from the United States. She remained as ambassador there until 1976.

Wilkowski later served as the American coordinator of preparations for the United Nations Conference on Science and Technology for Development in 1977. She was the first ambassador to lend collected artifacts to the National Museum of American Diplomacy, and after her death, her estate made the loans into permanent donations.

In retirement after 1980, Wilkowski consulted for the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, served on the  International Policy Committee for the U.S. Catholic Conference, and was a visiting fellow at the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. She served on the board of trustees of Barry University, where she was added to the school's Wall of Honor in 2002. She was a member of the DACOR Legacy Society.

Her autobiography, Abroad for Her Country: Tales of a Pioneer Woman Ambassador in the U.S. Foreign Service (2008), was published by the University of Notre Dame Press.

Personal life 
Wilkowski died in Bethesda, Maryland in 2016, a month before her 97th birthday.

References

External links
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Women Ambassadors Series AMBASSADOR JEAN MARY WILKOWSKI

American women ambassadors
Ambassadors of the United States to Zambia
People from Rhinelander, Wisconsin
1919 births
2016 deaths
20th-century American diplomats
United States Foreign Service personnel
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
The Gospel of Josephus was a modern pseudepigraph created by Luigi Moccia to raise publicity for a novel Moccia had written. The manuscript was written by Moccia in Greek, but was proven to be a hoax based on the modernity of the language and the form of the manuscript (loose sheets written on one side only). The Gospel was attributed to Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian of the first century CE. The gospel was created in 1927.

See also 
 Josephus on Jesus
 List of Gospels

References

1927 non-fiction books
20th-century manuscripts
Apocryphal Gospels
Christian manuscripts
Greek-language manuscripts
Greek-language books
Josephus
Modern pseudepigrapha
Tiffany Keep (born 15 October 2000) is a South African professional racing cyclist. She rode in the women's road race at the 2019 UCI Road World Championships in Yorkshire, England. She competed at the 2019 African Games and she won the gold medal in the women's mountain bike cross-country Olympic event. She was also part of the team that won the gold medal in the women's team road time trial event.

References

2000 births
Living people
South African female cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
African Games medalists in cycling
African Games gold medalists for South Africa
21st-century South African women
Helen MacKellar (February 13, 1895 – August 5, 1966) was an American actress.

Born in Detroit, Michigan, MacKeller's ancestry was Scottish and French-Canadian. She studied acting in Chicago and Spokane. Her stage debut came in Spokane in The Whirl of the Town, a musical comedy, when she was 14. She went on to perform in vaudeville and in repertory theatre with the Valencia Stock Company in Los Angeles. Her first acting in the eastern United States was with the Poli Stock Company in New Haven.

MacKellar's film debut came in The Past of Mary Holmes. She also appeared in Two Against the World, Draegerman Courage, The Case of the Stuttering Bishop, Crime School, Little Tough Guy, Barefoot Boy, Valley of the Giants, Disbarred, Boy Slaves, Bad Boy, Northwest Passage, Dark Command, Cheers for Miss Bishop, The Great Mr. Nobody, The Great Train Robbery, Gangs of Sonora, Down Mexico Way, The Man Who Returned to Life, Street of Chance, The Sundown Kid, The Powers Girl and Silver Spurs, among others.

MacKellar's Broadway credits included Dear Ruth (1944), Bloody Laughter (1931), Through the Night (1930), Romancin' Round (1927), Open House (1925), The Mud Turtle (1925), A Good Bad Woman (1925), The Desert Flower (1924), The Masked Woman (1922), The Shadow (1922), Bought and Paid For (1921), Back Pay (1921), The Storm (1919), The Unknown Purple (1918), Major Pendennis (1916), and Seven Chances (1916).

MacKellar was married to George McQuarrie. She died in New York City.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 Helen Mackellar at IBDb.com

1895 births
1966 deaths
20th-century American actresses
American film actresses
American stage actresses
Hendon is a hamlet in the Rural Municipality of Lakeview No. 337, Saskatchewan, Canada. Listed as a designated place by Statistics Canada, the hamlet had a population of 20 in the Canada 2016 Census.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hendon had a population of 10 living in 6 of its 8 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 20. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also 

 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Hamlets of Saskatchewan
 Designated place

References

Lakeview No. 337, Saskatchewan
Designated places in Saskatchewan
Organized hamlets in Saskatchewan
Division No. 10, Saskatchewan
Dariusz Gajewski (born 3 December 1964, Częstochowa) is a Polish film director and screenwriter.

He graduated from the National Film School in Łódź in 1993. He also studied law at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. His 2003 film Warszawa ("Warsaw") won the Golden Lions Award at the 28th Gdynia Film Festival. Between 2008–2016, he was the chairman of the Andrzej Munk Film Studio Młodzi i Film. Since 2016, he has served as deputy director of the Polish Filmmakers Association.

In 2004, he married actress Agnieszka Grochowska.

Filmography
Nie bój, nie bój (1994)
Utwór na chłopca i lampę (1996)
Franciszek muzykant (1998)
Anatol lubi podróże (1999)
Stara muzyka (1999)
Konwój (1999)
Tu jest wszystko (2000)
AlaRm (2002)
Warszawa (2003)
Lekcje pana Kuki (2007)
Obce niebo (2015)
Czas niedokończony. Wiersze księdza Jana Twardowskiego (2015)
Legiony (2019)

See also
Polish cinema
List of Poles

References

Living people
1964 births
Polish film directors
Polish screenwriters
People from Częstochowa
Łódź Film School alumni
The Western Bohemian Fraternal Union Hall is a historic clubhouse in Meadowlands Township, Minnesota, United States.  It was built in 1925 as a meeting hall for a lodge of the Western Bohemian Fraternal Union (Zapadni Ceska Bratrska Jednota), a society of Czech Americans.  The hall also served as a host for Sokol gymnastics events.  The hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 for its local significance in the themes of European ethnic heritage and social history.  It was nominated for being a long-serving rural venue for the preservation of Czech American culture and heritage.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Louis County, Minnesota

References

1925 establishments in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Minnesota
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Cultural infrastructure completed in 1925
Czech-American culture in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County, Minnesota
Sokol in the United States
Western Fraternal Life Association
Z.C.B.J. buildings