Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cedric Oswald Carter (26 September 1917 – 12 March 1984) was a British medical geneticist and eugenicist. According to Peter Harper, Carter was "probably the single person who most influenced the development of medical genetics as a clinical specialty" during the late 1960s and 1970s.

Early life and education
The son of a Royal Navy captain, Carter was born in Port Said in present-day Egypt on 26 September 1917. He was educated in England, specifically at Winchester College, Queen's College, Oxford, and St Thomas's Hospital Medical School. After graduating, he served as a medical officer in the 8th Indian Division of the British Indian Army, where he eventually became a major before leaving the Army in 1946. He then resumed his medical training and achieved his Membership of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of the United Kingdom (MRCP) in 1948.

Career
From 1948 to 1951, Carter was a research fellow at the Great Ormond Street Hospital (then known as the Hospital for Sick Children) in London, England. During the following four years, he was a part-time research fellow in genetics at the same hospital, as well as a part-time secretary for the Eugenics Society. He served as editor of the Eugenics Review from 1950 to 1952 and as secretary of the Eugenics Society from 1952 to 1957. He joined the Medical Research Council’s Clinical Genetics Unit at the Institute of Child Health, London as a staff member in 1957, and succeeded John Alexander Fraser Roberts as the Unit's director in 1964, remaining in this role until his retirement in 1982. He founded the Clinical Genetics Society in 1970 and served as its first president. He became professor of clinical genetics at the University of London in 1975, also holding this position until his retirement. He served as president of the Eugenics Society from 1972 to 1976.

Recognition
Carter was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1964 and received a gold medal for his services to pediatrics from the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in 1971. He was named Galton Lecturer by the Eugenics Society in 1971 and Darwin Lecturer by the same society in 1978, and was named an honorary fellow of the Japanese Society of Human Genetics in 1980. The Clinical Genetics Society honoured Carter by establishing the annual Carter Medal and Carter Lecture.

Personal life and death
Carter married Peggy Hope, who had worked at St Thomas' Hospital as a nurse. The couple had seven children and twenty-nine grandchildren. Carter died "suddenly and unexpectedly" on 12 March 1984, at his home in Keston, Kent, England.

References

1917 births
1984 deaths
British geneticists
Human geneticists
Medical geneticists
Academics of the University of London
British eugenicists
British expatriates in Egypt
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of The Queen's College, Oxford
Alumni of St Thomas's Hospital Medical School
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
The Puffin Prize for Creative Citizenship is an American award given jointly by Type Media Center (a nonprofit media organization previously associated with The Nation magazine) and the Puffin Foundation. The annual $100,000 award honors artists and others who have "challenged the status quo through distinctive, courageous, imaginative and socially responsible work of significance." The prize is intended to "encourage the recipients to continue their work, and to inspire others to challenge the prevailing orthodoxies they face in their careers." The inaugural award was in 2001.

The Puffin Prize for Creative Citizenship was renamed in 2017.  It was formerly known as the Puffin/Nation Prize for Creative Citizenship.

Winners
2001 Robert Parris Moses
2002 Dolores Huerta
2003 David Protess
2004 Barbara Ehrenreich
2005 Jonathan Kozol
2006 Amy Goodman
2007 Michael Ratner
2008 Van Jones
2009 Jim Hightower
2010 Bill McKibben
2010 Cecile Richards
2011 Tony Kushner
2012 Benjamin Todd Jealous
2013 Barry W. Lynn
2014 Frances Fox Piven
2015 William J. Barber II
2016 Bryan Stevenson
2017 Colin Kaepernick
2018 Parkland student activists
2019 The Sunrise Movement
2020 Desmond Meade
2021 The National Network for Abortion Funds

References

External links
 Puffin Prize for Creative Citizenship, official website.

Awards established in 2001
Lifetime achievement awards
Whole Azerbaijan () is an irredentist concept of uniting presumed historically Azerbaijani-inhabited territories into the Republic of Azerbaijan.

History 
The idea of "Whole Azerbaijan" was formulated by Piruz Dilanchi in 1991  and defined in 1992 by Azerbaijani president Abulfaz Elchibey (s. 1992-93). In 1991, Dilanchi founded the SANLM nationalist organization and in 1997 Elchibey founded the "Whole Azerbaijan Union" (Bütöv Azərbaycan Birliyi) organization. Elchibey published his book on the idea, Bütöv Azərbaycan yolunda, in Turkey in 1998. It claimed that the borders of Azerbaijan should extend from Derbent to the Persian Gulf. Elchibey claimed that this was a territory of Azerbaijani historical ethnic presence. He proposed that Azerbaijan had right to rule it, under a proposed system of governance called "United Azerbaijani Lands" (Birləşmiş Azərbaycan Yurdları). After his death in 2002, it was published postmortem. He opposed the idea of a separate and independent South Azerbaijan. Azerbaijani historiography portrays the early to mid 1800s as the "ideal" and "normative" situation with Azeri sovereignty over Karabakh and Southern Azerbaijan (Iran), despite that a "united Azerbaijan" was never, in fact, independent but always part of the Persian empires.

Political initiatives 
The term Whole Azerbaijan continued in political initiatives including the SANLM (CAMAH)  and Whole Azerbaijan Popular Front Party.

Boundaries 
Although the boundaries of Whole Azerbaijan are not strictly defined, some proponents portray them as encompassing the following areas:

 South Azerbaijan (Cənubi Azərbaycan) -  provinces of East Azerbaijan, West Azerbaijan, Ardabil and Zanjan
 Western Azerbaijan (Qərbi Azərbaycan) -  all of the territory of Armenia
 Derbent (Dərbənd) -   Derbentsky district, Republic of Dagestan
 Borchali (Borçalı) -  part of the Kvemo Kartli province of Georgia

See also
Azerbaijan–Iran border
Azerbaijani nationalism
Southern Azerbaijan National Awakening Movement
Zangezur Corridor
Western Azerbaijan (political concept)

References

External links

Azerbaijani nationalism
Azerbaijan
Politics of Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani irredentism
Hieronymus Heyerdahl (31 August 1773 – 6 March 1847) was a Norwegian minister and politician.

Hieronymus Heyerdahl was born in Aremark in Østfold, Norway. He attended Christiania Latin School from which he graduated in 1790. After studying at the University of Copenhagen, he earned his theological degree in 1794. He served a parish priest for more than 50 years. He served as minister in Stjørdal from 1812, and in Gran from 1835, where he remained until his death in 1847.

He represented Nordre Trondhjems amt at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly in 1814, together with Hans Christian Ulrik Midelfart and Sivert Bratberg. He published scientific works on mineralogy (Bidrag til en mineralogisk-geognostisk Beskrivelse over Ringsager og Thotens Præstegjælde from 1811), and on meteorology (Meterologiske Iagttagelser 1825 i Størdalens Præstegjæld).

References

External links
Hieronymus Heyerdahl,  Eidsvollsmann

1773 births
1847 deaths
People from Aremark
Fathers of the Constitution of Norway
Order of the Dannebrog
University of Copenhagen alumni
Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
Walter L. Isenberg (born 1958) is an American businessman and investor. He co-founded Sage Hospitality Resources and serves as the company's President and Chief Executive Officer.

Biography
Isenberg grew up in Kansas City, Missouri.  At the age of 14 he started working as a dishwasher at a country club while in high school where he was introduced to the hospitality industry. He graduated from Cornell University with a degree in hospitality management.

After college, he took a position with the Atlanta-based Southern Host Hotel where he developed a reputation for turning around struggling hotels.  After having worked in seven different cities over a period of four years, he and fellow Cornell alumni and friend, Zachary Neumeyer founded Sage Hospitality Resources in 1984. Instead of owning hotels outright, Sage Hospitality initially focused on operating, managing, and market positioning of hotels for their owners. In the 1990s, they began to acquire hotels outright expanding beyond hotel management.  Since their founding, Sage Hospitality has turned around dozens of distressed properties and supervised the restoration and conversion of historically significant buildings located in large urban centers to hotel use. As of 2014, Sage has a presence in 20 states owns and operates more than 77 hotels and 14 independent restaurants.[1]

Isenberg serves on the boards of The Children's Hospital Foundation, the Denver Metro Convention & Visitors Bureau, the Downtown Denver Partnership, and Colorado Concern. Since March 2014, he has been a Director of American Hotel And Lodging Association.

Personal life
Isenberg is married to Christie Isenberg and they have two daughters together, Nicole and Tirunesh.

Awards 

 2017 - Hospitality Design Platinum Circle Award
 2014, 2013 - Denver Business Journal's Power Book Nominee - Travel & Tourism
 2010 - Inducted into the Denver & Colorado Tourism Hall of Fame
 2009 - Maverick Thinker Award from Denver's Urban Peak
 2004 - Rickenbaugh Community Service Award

References

1958 births
American real estate businesspeople
American chief executives of travel and tourism industry companies
Cornell University School of Hotel Administration alumni
Living people
Super Discount 2 is the third solo album by French DJ and producer Étienne de Crécy.  It was released in 2004 through Disques Solid. The album is a sequel to de Crécy's influential 1996 album Super Discount.

Each track title is the name of a peer to peer file sharing protocol, some of which are no longer operating. Production credits are also given to other major French house producers. On "Poisoned" de Crécy is joined by Philippe Zdar from french house duo Cassius. On "Fast Track" Alex Gopher and Julien Delfaud are credited. Gopher also co-produced "Overnet". The late DJ Mehdi worked on "Gifted" and Boom Bass on "Bit Torrent". "G2" was the sole work of Mr. Learn with de Crécy not credited on the track.

Track listing

Charts

References

2004 albums
Étienne de Crécy albums
Braden River High School is a public high school in Bradenton, Florida, United States. It is a part of the School District of Manatee County.

History
Braden River High School opened in August 2005.

Athletics
Braden River's colors are maroon, black, and silver and their mascot is the Pirate. They offer the following sports programs:

Marching band
Braden River's marching band has won five 3A Florida Marching Band State Championships.

Demographics
As of the 2020–2021 school year, Braden River enrolled 1,733 students. 921 identified as white, 503 identified as Hispanic, 146 identified as black, 80 identified as Asian, 75 identified as multi-racial, eight identified as American Indian/Alaska Native, and none identified as Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander.

Notable alumni
 Tyler Dyson, MLB pitcher in the Washington Nationals organization
 Sharrod Neasman, NFL free safety for the New York Jets
 Myles Straw, MLB outfielder for the Cleveland Indians
 Sam Woolf, singer-songwriter and former American Idol contestant

References

External links
 

High schools in Manatee County, Florida
Public high schools in Florida
2005 establishments in Florida
Educational institutions established in 2005
Schools in Bradenton, Florida
Ohessaare Landscape Conservation Area is a nature park which is located in Saare County, Estonia.

The area of the nature park is 6 ha.

The protected area was founded in 1959 to protect Ohessaare Cliff and adjacent gravel beach (). In 2006, the protected area was designated to the landscape conservation area.

References

Nature reserves in Estonia
Geography of Saare County
The 2023 WK League is the 15th season of the WK League, the top division of women's football in South Korea. The regular season will run from 24 March to 3 September 2023, and the play-offs from 4 to 11 November 2023.

Boeun Sangmu relocated from Boeun to Mungyeong before the season and renamed as Mungyeong Sangmu.

Teams

Foreign players
The total number of foreign players was restricted to three per club, including a slot for a player from the Asian Football Confederation countries. Mungyeong Sangmu were not allowed to sign any foreign players due to their military status.

League table

Results

Matches 1 to 14

Matches 15 to 21

Play-offs
The semi-final will be played as a single-elimination match, and the final over two legs.

Semi-final

Championship final
First leg

Second leg

References

External links
WK League official website 

2023
Women
South Korea
Isa Muazu (misspelled in some sources as Ifa Muaza) is a Nigerian man who went on hunger strike while unsuccessfully attempting to claim asylum in the United Kingdom in 2013.

Isa Muazu claimed to have left his home in Nigeria because members of the proscribed Islamist group Boko Haram threatened to kill him if he did not join them. After being held in custody at the Harmondsworth Immigration Removal Centre in the United Kingdom, he started a hunger strike on 26 August 2013. By mid-November he was expected to die if not released. An attempt was made to deport him on Friday 30 November, which failed when the plane was refused access to Nigerian airspace. The attempt is estimated to have cost the Home Office between £95,000 and £110,000. He was eventually removed from the UK on 17 December 2013.

A 2018 report found that Isa Muazu was living homeless in Algeria after he was forced to flee again from Boko Haram following his return to Nigeria in 2013.

References 

Nigerian emigrants to the United Kingdom
Hunger strikers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
An optically violent variable quasar (often abbreviated as OVV quasar) is a type of highly variable quasar.  It is a subtype of blazar that consists of a few rare, bright radio galaxies, whose visible light output can change by 50% in a day. OVV quasars have essentially become unified with highly polarized quasars (HPQ), core-dominated quasars (CDQ), and flat-spectrum radio quasars (FSRQ). Different terms are used but the term FSRQ is gaining popularity effectively making the other terms archaic.

At visible wavelengths, they are similar in appearance to BL Lac objects but generally have stronger broad emission lines.

Examples
3C 279
S5 0014+81

References

 

Active galaxy types
The Type Two HSL was a 63 ft high-speed launch craft made by British Power Boat Company (BPBC). The craft were used during the Second World War for air-sea rescue operations to save Allied aircrew from the sea. The Type Two superseded the 64 ft HSL, and was itself replaced by the Type Three 68 ft "Hants and Dorset" also built by the BPBC. The Type Two (aka Type 2) was nicknamed the "Whaleback" due to the distinctive curve to its deck and humped cabin.

History

The Type Two was designed in 1937 by George Selman, Chief Designer and Naval Architect of the British Power Boat Company, which was founded by Hubert Scott-Paine at Hythe. Scott-Paine had previously owned the Supermarine Aviation Company, later builders of the Supermarine Spitfire and several flying boat types.

A low-set cabin contained the wheel-house, chart room and a sickbay. For defence against enemy aircraft, on top of the cabin were two aircraft-style turrets made by Armstrong-Whitworth initially with a single .303 in Vickers K gun or Lewis gun (later improved to paired guns of the same calibre). The mahogany hull was of the hard chine, planing type.

Usage
During the Second World War, the retrieval of pilots and aircrew who had been shot down over, or who had had to ditch in, the sea around the British Isles was the responsibility of the Royal Air Force Marine Branch, (motto: "The sea shall not have them"). Rescue of downed aircrew was coordinated using RAF aircraft, aircraft operated by Coastal Command and the Royal Navy and rescue launches operated by the RAF Marine Branch and the Royal Navy.

The Type Two was supplied to RAF marine craft units from the middle of 1940. In total, 69 craft were manufactured between 1940 and 1942.

After World War II, a number of the Type Two craft were transferred to the Royal Navy and a small number were given to the Italian Air Force. The vast majority of the Type Two craft belonging to the Admiralty were subsequently stored and later sold off as houseboats. None are currently owned by any museum or trusts.

Variants
Following their performance during the  Dieppe raid in August 1942, the Type Two was modified. Extra armament was fitted – paired .303 in machine guns mounted either side of the wheel-house and a single 20 mm Oerlikon on the (strengthened) rear deck. Protection was improved by adding anti-shrapnel padding around the forward cabin area.

See also
 Crash boats of World War 2
 Crash rescue boat
 For Those in Peril – 1944 British propaganda film that is based on the RAF air-sea rescue service featuring Type Two craft.
 Motor launch
 The Sea Shall Not Have Them
 Wooden boats of World War 2

References

External links

 Comprehensive list of RAF boats
 A photograph of high-speed launch HSL 164 at speed

Royal Air Force Marine Branch
Boat types
High-speed craft
World War II military equipment of the United Kingdom
Military boats
Fernando Paggi (3 July 1914 – 14 January 1973) was a Swiss conductor and musician known for conducting the Swiss entries for three Eurovision Song Contests. He was also the conductor of the Radio Monte Ceneri Orchestra.

Competitions

 Eurovision Song Contest 1956 – conducted the winning entry for host nation Switzerland, Refrain, sung by Lys Assia; also conducted the Dutch and German entries
 Eurovision Song Contest 1961
 Eurovision Song Contest 1964

References

1914 births
1973 deaths
Eurovision Song Contest conductors
Swiss conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century male musicians
Orencostoma is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

Species
Orencostoma bicornigerum - Moriuti, 1971 

Yponomeutidae
Blok A Station is a rapid transit station on the North-South Line of the Jakarta MRT in Jakarta, Indonesia. The station is located on Jalan RS Fatmawati 58,Pulo, Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta, between  and  stations, and has the station code BLA.

The station is close to Blok A of Kebayoran Baru, as well as Blok A market (Pasar Blok A).

History 
Blok A Station was officially opened, along with the rest of Phase 1 of the Jakarta MRT on .

Station layout

Gallery

References

External links 

  Blok A Station on the Jakarta MRT website

South Jakarta
Jakarta MRT stations
Railway stations opened in 2019
Literary Impressionism is influenced by the European Impressionist art movement, many writers adopted a style that relied on associations. The Dutch Tachtigers explicitly tried to incorporate impressionism into their prose, poems, and other literary works. Much of what has been called "impressionist" literature is subsumed into several other categories, especially Symbolism, its chief exponents being Baudelaire, Mallarmé, Rimbaud, Verlaine and Laforgue, and Imagism. It focuses on a particular character's perception of events. The edges of reality are blurred by choosing points of view that lie outside the norm.

Impressionistic literature can basically be defined as when an author centers their story/attention on the character's mental life such as the character's impressions, feelings, sensations and emotions, rather than trying to interpret them. Authors such as Virginia Woolf (Mrs Dalloway) and Joseph Conrad (Heart of Darkness and "The Lagoon") are among the foremost creators of the type. These novels have been said to be the finest examples of a genre which is not easily comprehensible.

The term is used to describe a work of literature characterized by the selection of a few details to convey the sense impressions left by an incident or scene. This style of writing occurs when characters, scenes, or actions are portrayed from a subjective point of view of reality.

References

Impressionism
Literary movements
José Luis Gómez may refer to:

 José Luis Gómez (actor) (born 1940), Spanish actor and director
 José Luis Gómez (footballer) (born 1993), Argentine footballer
 José Luis Gómez Martínez (born 1943), Spanish professor
 Joselu (footballer, born August 1990), born José Luis Gómez Hurtado, Spanish footballer
James Cullinan (1942 – 11 February 2020) was an Irish hurler who played for Clare Senior Championship clubs Newmarket-on-Fergus and Éire Óg. He played for the Clare senior hurling team for 15 seasons, during which time he usually lined out as a centre-back.

Honours

Newmarket-on-Fergus
Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 1967 (c)

Clare
National Hurling League (1): 1976-77

Munster
Railway Cup (4): 1963, 1968, 1969, 1970

References

1942 births
2020 deaths
Newmarket-on-Fergus hurlers
Clare inter-county hurlers
Munster hurlers
Hurling selectors
Thione is a genus of beetles in the family Monotomidae, containing the following species:

 Thione australis Kess, 1921
 Thione cephalotes Sharp, 1899
 Thione championi Sharp, 1899
 Thione nigra Kess, 1921
 Thione puncticeps Sharp, 1899

References

Monotomidae
Cucujoidea genera