Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sarah Hall (born 1972), best known under the pseudonym Sarah Vaughan, is a British writer and journalist. Until 2008, she worked for The Guardian as a senior reporter, health correspondent, and political correspondent.

She published her first book in 2014. As a novelist, Hall is known for a number of psychological thrillers which often deal with themes such as power and privilege, and the pressures placed on women. Many of her novels have been translated and were successful internationally. Her third novel, Anatomy of a Scandal, has been adapted for television. (2022).

Early life, education and early career
Vaughan was born Sarah Hall in 1972, and was brought up in Devon. She read English at Brasenose College, Oxford. After graduating, she started work as a journalist. She worked for The Guardian for eleven years as a senior reporter, health correspondent and political correspondent. In 2008, she left The Guardian and continued as a freelance reporter.

Writer
Using the pseudonym Sarah Vaughan, she published her first novel The art of baking blind in 2014, following a commitment she made on her 40th birthday to write a novel, and find a publisher for it, within a year. The book is about the participants in a baking competition, and was translated into six languages. It was followed two years later by The farm at the edge of the world (2016), which was especially successful in France.

She became known to a wider audience with her third novel Anatomy of a Scandal (2018), a political thriller about a junior government minister accused of rape. She has said that she used her experiences as a political reporter, and as an Oxford student, to explore themes such as power, privilege, and consent. Anatomy of a Scandal received positive reviews, and was in the Sunday Times bestseller list for ten weeks. It was translated into 22 languages and was listed as one of the best novels of the 2010s by Richard and Judy's Book Club. In 2020, Netflix commissioned a mini-series based on the novel, which premiered in April 2022.

Vaughan's next book, Little Disasters (2020), has been described as "a novel about motherhood and madness" and deals with child abuse, postnatal anxiety and maternal OCD. Although it did not have the same level of success as Anatomy of a Scandal, Vaughan was praised for the way she handled the topic of female mental health. The production company Rough Cut TV has taken an option on the book's film rights.

Her fifth novel, Reputation, was published in March 2022. It deals with the threats routinely received by women in public life, and social media bullying of young women and girls. The novel received mainly positive reviews, especially for providing an intelligent focus on the harassment of women. It has been optioned for television.

Bibliography 

 The art of baking blind. 2014
 The farm at the edge of the world. 2016
 Anatomy of a scandal. 2018
 Little disasters. 2020
 Reputation. 2022

References 

Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Living people
21st-century British novelists
British women journalists
20th-century British journalists
21st-century British journalists
British women novelists
1972 births
Antoine Quinquet (9 March 1745 – 1803) was a French pharmacist born in Soissons. In 1760 he was apprenticed to an apothecary in Soissons and in 1777 he moved to Paris where he worked for Antoine Baumé.  He then travelled to Geneva, where he met Aimé Argand.  In 1779, he returned to Paris and opened his own pharmacy there.

Other scientific interests
In 1783, he participated, with Aimé Argand, in the construction of a balloon which was presented to the King by Étienne Montgolfier.

He was interested in better lighting and, also in 1783, he improved on the Argand lamp by adding a glass chimney.  These lamps were sold under his own name and became known as Quinquet lamps in France.

He was also interested in magnetism, mineralogy and the formation of hailstones.

In 1794, he became chief pharmacist at the National Hospital.

Death
Quinquet died in 1803.

References

External links
 French Wikipedia article

French pharmacists
1745 births
1803 deaths
Samoa Faʻafafine Association (SFA) is an organisation based in Samoa, which provides support for LGBTQ+ communities. It organises the annual Miss Faʻafafine pageant, provides sexual health educational programming and advocates for the rights of LGBTQ+ people in Samoa, in particular its faʻafafine communities.

Background 

The Samoa Faʻafafine Association (SFA) was founded in 2006, against a background of decades of faʻafafine organising in Samoa. It was initially founded by a group of ten faʻafafine, who came from professional backgrounds. Two of the co-founders were  Ymania Brown and To’oto’oali’I Roger Stanley; the latter became the first President of the SFA in 2006. From its inception, the patron of the SFA has been the Samoan president, Tuilaepa Aiono Sailele Malielegaoi. Its website was launched in 2008.

The SFA is aligned with several LGBTQ+ organisations, both in the pacific region and globally, including the International Trans Fund and International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association.

Campaigns 
The SFA works closely with the Ministry of Health on HIV awareness campaigns. They also raise awareness and run educational programmes relating to other sexual health issues. In 2013, lobbying by the SFA led to the successful repeal of laws prohibiting 'female impersonation'. In 2016 the SFA was outspoken at the treatment in the Samoan press of the death by suicide of a member of their community, a photograph of whose naked body was published on the front page of the Sunday Samoan. The article also deliberately misgendered Jeanine Tuivaiki, which the SFA also objected to. In 2016, the SFA organised Samoa's inaugural National Faʻafafine Week, funded by the US Embassy to Samoa. In 2019 the SFA led protests against the censorship of the biopic film Rocketman, based on the life of Elton John.

Faʻatama 
Whilst faʻafafine are people assigned male at birth who 'live in the manner of women', faʻatama are people assigned female at birth who 'live in the manner' of men. The SFA was divided as to whether faʻatama should be part of the organisation until 2015, when their membership expanded to include them. However their first faʻatama member did not join until 2017. The same year, the SFA organised Samoa's first formal gathering of faʻatama, bringing together members of the community who did not previously know one another, to create a network and to better understand how the SFA can help to advocate for their needs.

Fundraising 
The SFA organises the Miss Faʻafafine pageant, which raises money for their community work, as well as raising awareness of LGBT rights. It is now customary for the Prime Minister of Samoa to open the event. Royalties from the book Samoan Queer Lives, written by Dan Taulapapa McMullin and Yuki Kihara, are donated to the SFA.

Notable people 

 Toʻotoʻoaliʻi Roger Stanley - President, 2006-2018.
 Alex Suʻa - President, 2018 onwards.

References

External links 

 YouTube: Fa’afafine: the widely accepted third gender in Samoa
Coconet TV: THE ROGERS OF SAMOA (faʻafatama)

LGBT rights organizations
Venarotta is a comune (municipality) in the province of Ascoli Piceno in the Italian region of Marche. It is located about  south of Ancona and about  northwest of Ascoli Piceno.

Venarotta borders the following municipalities: Ascoli Piceno, Force, Palmiano, Roccafluvione, Rotella.

Twin towns
 Lantriac, France

References

Cities and towns in the Marche
is an air traffic control center located in the Namiki area of Tokorozawa, Saitama Prefecture, Japan in the Greater Tokyo Area. The center is north of the special wards of Tokyo.

As of 2001 the center controlled airspace in the Kantō, Jōetsu, Tōhoku, Chūbu, and Hokuriku regions and a portion of the Kansai region.

Incidents
On Wednesday, January 31, 2001, two Japan Airlines aircraft narrowly avoided a mid-air collision. The two airliners conflicted. Japan Airlines Flight 958, using a Douglas DC-10, descended according to traffic collision avoidance system (TCAS) instructions. A center employee told Japan Airlines Flight 907, using a Boeing 747-400, to descend while its TCAS told the pilots to climb.

References

External links
 Tokyo Area Control Center

Air traffic control centers
Buildings and structures in Tokorozawa, Saitama
Air traffic control in Asia
Aviation in Japan
"Freight Train Boogie" is a country music song written by Alton and Rabon Delmore under the pseudonyms, Jim Scott and Bob Nobar.  The song was recorded by The Delmore Brothers in Cincinnati. It was released in 1946 on the King label (catalog no. 570-A). In December 1946, it reached No. 2 on the Billboard folk chart. It was also ranked as the No. 30 record on the Billboard 1946 year-end folk juke box chart.  Often the recording is regarded as one of the first Rock and Roll recordings.

See also
 Billboard Most-Played Folk Records of 1946

References

American country music songs
1946 songs
Shri G.C. Malhotra (born 24 July 1943) is the former Secretary General of 12th Lok Sabha  and 13th Lok Sabha and Lok Sabha Secretariat, Parliament of India, i.e. the House of the People (Lower House) in the Indian Parliament. As Secretary General, he is also the Administrative head of the Secretariat of the Lok Sabha. The post of Secretary General is of the rank of the Cabinet Secretary in the Government of India, who is the senior most civil servant to the Indian Government.

Career and positions held
Mr. Malhotra holds M.A and LL.M degrees and joined the Lok Sabha Secretariat in 1970 and served in various capacities and became Secretary-General of Lok Sabha and Lok Sabha Secretariat on 14 July 1999. He was also secretary-general, India Parliamentary Group; secretary, India Branch of C.P.A.; secretary-general, National Group of I.P.U; secretary-general, Asia Region of C.P.A.

Book published and literary activities
 Motions of Confidence and No - Confidence
 Co-editor, Delhi Metropolitan Council: A Study, 1966–89
 Associate editor, Netaji and INA
 Constitution Amendment in India
and was editor of various periodicals and departmental publications of Lok Sabha Secretariat.

References

1943 births
Living people
13th Lok Sabha
Indian civil servants
Secretaries General of the Lok Sabha
FareItalia (translation: MakeItaly) was an Italian conservative political association.

The group was founded in April 2011 by Adolfo Urso, Andrea Ronchi and Giuseppe Scalia as a "moderate" faction within Future and Freedom (FLI) in opposition to the party's "radicals" (Italo Bocchino, Fabio Granata, etc.). In May Ronchi resigned from president of FLI's national assembly. In June the three left the party altogether. Since then, they have functioned as an external faction of The People of Freedom (PdL), the party of which they all belonged before being founding members of FLI in July 2010. In November 2011 Ronchi was appointed by PdL secretary Angelino Alfano to the delegation for the European People's Party's congress in Marseille. In this respect, the party's goal was to unite all Italian "popular" forces. Despite that, in March 2014 Urso joined the national-conservative Brothers of Italy instead.

At its height, the party counted four deputies (Urso, Ronchi, Scalia and Antonio Buonfiglio), two senators in the National Cohesion group (Giuseppe Menardi and Maurizio Saia) and one MEP. None of them was included in the PdL's slates for the 2013 general election.

Since 2014 Adolfo Urso has sided with Brothers of Italy, a party formed mainly by former members of National Alliance.

Leadership
President: Adolfo Urso (since 2011)
Secretary-general: Andrea Ronchi (2011–2013), Sergio Marchi (since 2013)
Administrative Secretary: Maurizio Saia (2011–2013)
Organization Coordinator: Giovanni Collino (2011–2013)

External links
Official website

References

2011 establishments in Italy
Conservative parties in Italy
Liberal parties in Italy
Political parties established in 2011
Defunct political parties in Italy
Tenure may refer to:

 Academic tenure, indefinite academic position 
 Land tenure, legal ownership of land
 Tenure (film), a 2009 comedy-drama
 Tigh an Iúir, a village in County Louth, Ireland
Jinx is a 2007 young adult novel.

Plot summary 
Jean "Jinx" Honeychurch is a sixteen-year-old girl from Iowa. Being certain that she was born with bad luck, she goes to stay with her Aunt Evelyn and Uncle Ted in Manhattan, New York because her ex-boyfriend is stalking her.

Her cousin Tory is convinced that Jean must join her coven of witches to add to their power. Jean denies being a witch, and refuses to join them. This angers Tory, causing her to seek payback. Jean also meets a guy both she and Tory have affection for, Zack. This along with the witch thing puts Tory in a blind rage and she decides to plot against Jinx in more ways than the walls of the preppy Chapman, where they all attend high school. 

At a school dance Tory flies Jean's ex to town, which sends Jean into a panic attack. She then returns home and Tory ties Jean up to cut her and drink her blood and take Jean's powers. Zack comes out and rescues Jean, who exposes Tory for what she really is. Then Tory is sent to boot camp and Jean and Zack end up dating.

References

External links 

 Excerpt from Jinx, Seventeen

2007 American novels
Novels by Meg Cabot
American young adult novels
Novels set in Manhattan
HarperCollins books
Jon Nese is a Teaching Professor and Associate Head of Undergraduate Programs in the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science at The Pennsylvania State University.  Nese was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and raised in Steubenville, Ohio, and attended Penn State as a student in the 1980s earning his B.S., M.S. and PhD., all in meteorology.  Nese worked as a faculty member at the Penn State Beaver and Hazleton campuses from 1989–1998, and returned to the University Park campus in 2005.

From 1998 to 2002, he was Chief Meteorologist at the historic Franklin Institute Science Museum in Philadelphia. Between 2002 and 2005 Nese served as the Storm Analyst on The Weather Channel, primarily appearing on the morning show "Your Weather Today."  While working at The Weather Channel, he wrote and co-produced informational weather segments known as Dr. Nese's Notebook.  Nese is the co-author of two books: The Philadelphia Area Weather Book, which was awarded the American Meteorological Society's Louis J. Battan Author's Award, and A World of Weather: Fundamentals of Meteorology.

Currently, he appears on Penn State's weekday weather magazine show Weather World, where he occasionally hosts and provides weekly informational features called "WxYz" (WeatherWhys).  Weather World is the only statewide TV weather show in the country produced by a university's meteorology department. The show, produced by Penn State's Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science, can be seen each weekday evening at 5:30 and 5:45 p.m. in central Pennsylvania on WPSU-TV and statewide at 5:45 p.m. on the Pennsylvania Cable Network. In 2015 Weather Whys won an Emmy Award for the best weather series in the Mid-Atlantic region.  From 2006 to 2009, Nese also appeared on Huddle Up, a Penn State football show on the local public television station WPSU-TV.

References

American television meteorologists
Living people
People from Steubenville, Ohio
Penn State College of Earth and Mineral Sciences alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Weather Channel people
Pennsylvania State University faculty
Wireless: Live at the Arnolfini, Bristol is an ambient live album by Biosphere. It was recorded on 27 October 2007 at Bristol, United Kingdom. Biosphere performed tracks from some his previous albums (Substrata, Cirque, Shenzhou and Dropsonde) and also three new pieces ("Pneuma", "Calais Ferryport" and "Pneuma II").

Track listing
"Pneuma" – 2:13 	
"Shenzhou" – 6:22 	
"Birds Fly By Flapping Their Wings" – 6:45 	
"Kobresia" – 6:37
"When I Leave" – 6:20 	
"Warmed By the Drift" – 7:23 	
"The Things I Tell You" – 9:39 	
"Moistened and Dried" – 3:07 	
"Sherbrooke" – 6:11	
"Calais Ferryport" – 5:39 	
"Pneuma II" – 1:56

Credits
All tracks written and performed by Geir Jenssen
Mixed and mastered – BJNilsen
Photography – Jon Wozencroft
Additional Field Recordings – Jony Easterby
Recorded – Chris Watson

References

2009 albums
Biosphere (musician) albums
Touch Music albums
Georg Friedrich Christian Bürklein (30 March 1813 – 4 December 1872) was a German architect and a pupil of Friedrich von Gärtner.

Biography
He was born in Burk, Middle Franconia. His first important work was the construction of the town hall in Fürth (1840–50) which is influenced by the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence.

Bürklein created also the Hauptbahnhof in Munich (1847–1849) with its steel construction and the stations of Augsburg, Bamberg, Ansbach, Neu-Ulm, Hof, Nördlingen, Rosenheim, Würzburg, Nuremberg and Bad Kissingen.

From 1851 Bürklein was the chief architect of the royal Maximilianstraße in Munich with all its state buildings including the Maximilianeum. Its Neo-Gothic architecture was influenced by the Perpendicular style and was strongly disputed. Before the Maximilianeum was finished Bürklein was replaced by Gottfried Semper. The sensitive Bürklein died mentally deranged in the sanatorium of Werneck. He is buried in the Alter Südfriedhof in Munich. In June 2015, the Bavarian Parliament named the entrance hall of the Maximilianeum after Friedrich Bürklein.

See also
Stollbergstraße 20

References

19th-century German architects
Architects of the Bavarian court
1813 births
1872 deaths
Burials at the Alter Südfriedhof
Cellulomonas bogoriensis is a Gram-positive, chemoorganotrophic, alkaliphilic, slightly halotolerant and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Cellulomonas which has been isolated from sediments and water from the littoral zone of the Lake Bogoria in Kenya.

References

 

Micrococcales
Bacteria described in 2005
Park Cone, elevation , is a summit in the Sawatch Range of central Colorado. The mountain is northeast of Gunnison in the Gunnison National Forest.

See also

List of Colorado mountain ranges
List of Colorado mountain summits
List of Colorado fourteeners
List of Colorado 4000 meter prominent summits
List of the most prominent summits of Colorado
List of Colorado county high points

References

External links

Mountains of Colorado
Mountains of Gunnison County, Colorado
North American 3000 m summits
Chintamani may refer to:
Chintamani or Cintamani (jewel), a wish-fulfilling jewel in both Hindu and Buddhist traditions

The Tamil epic Cīvaka Cintāmaṇi, one of the five great Tamil epics of 5th century.

Places
Chintamani, Karnataka, a town in Karnataka, India
Chintamani (Vidhana Sabha constituency), an Assembly seat in Karnataka, India
Chintamani, Tiruchirappalli, a neighborhood in Tamil Nadu, India
Chintamani Kar Bird Sanctuary, a wildlife sanctuary in West Bengal, India
Chintamani Temple, Theur, a Hindu Ganesha shrine in near Pune in Maharashtra, India

Films
Chintamani (1933 film), a Telugu film by K. S. Rao
Chintamani (1937 film), a Tamil film by Y. V. Rao
Chintamani (1956 film), a Telugu film by P. S. Ramakrishna Rao

People
Chintamani Nagesa Ramachandra Rao (born 1934), Indian chemist
Chintamani Tryambak Khanolkar (1930–1976), Indian writer in the Marathi language
Chintamani Panigrahi (1922–2000), Indian activist, political and social leader from Orissa
C. Y. Chintamani (1880–1941), Indian editor, journalist and politician

other
Chintamani (newspaper), a Tamil weekly newspaper, published in Colombo
FK Napredak is a Montenegrin football club based in the town of Berane. They currently compete in the Montenegrin Third League - North Region.

References

Napredak
Soon after their introduction in 1840 postage stamps started to be forged.

The first book about the topic was written in 1862 by Jean-Baptiste Moens from Belgium De la falsifications des timbres-poste. Shortly afterwards Edward Loines Pemberton published Forged Stamps: How to detect them and subsequently Robert Brisco Earée produced his legendary Album Weeds. Today there is an extensive literature on the forgers and their work, and examples from the most accomplished forgers sometimes sell for more than the original stamp.

Notorious and famous stamp forgers include:

 The Spiro Brothers
 Rainer Blüm
 Clive Feigenbaum; ex-chairman of Stanley Gibbons
 Sigmund Friedl
 Georges Fouré
 François Fournier
 Madame Joseph
 Louis-Henri Mercier (Henri Goegg)
 Erasmo Oneglia
 Angelo Panelli
 Mendel Shapiro
 Lucian Smeets
 Jean de Sperati
 Raoul de Thuin
 Plácido Ramón de Torres
 Harold Treherne
 Peter Winter

See also
 Philatelic fakes and forgeries

References

External links
 Album weeds : or, How to detect forged stamps (January 1882) Archive.org
 Forged Stamps: How to detect them  (1863) Archive.org

Stamp forgers
Hila Rosen-Glickstein (born 5 September 1977) is a former professional tennis player from Israel.

Biography
Rosen, who was born in Haifa, played in a total of 32 Fed Cup ties for Israel. She debuted in 1994 and had one of her career best wins in the 1997 Fed Cup when she beat Russia's Anna Kournikova.

At the age of 20 she turned professional, reaching a top ranking of 138 in the world in 1999. She made the round of 16 at the 2000 Tashkent Open and was a regular in grand slam qualifying draws.

In 2002 she made her final Fed Cup appearance, which was a World Group play-off against the United States.

Admitted into the Israel Bar Association in 2006, Rosen is a partner at M. Firon & Co, a law firm in Tel Aviv.

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 10 (7-3)

Doubles: 17: (8-9)

References

External links
 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Israeli female tennis players
Sportspeople from Haifa