Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Katie Lorna Thistleton is an English television and radio presenter, National Council for the Training of Journalists (NCTJ) qualified journalist and author, best known for her work across the CBBC channel. She presents Life Hacks and The Official Chart: First Look on BBC Radio 1 alongside Vick Hope.

Early life
Born in Manchester, Thistleton attended Droylsden High School for Girls. Thistleton graduated from the University of Salford with a degree in English and Creative Writing along with fellow star Lauren Layfield, before qualifying as a NCTJ certified journalist after studying at News Associates, Manchester.

Thistleton previously worked for the NHS Pennine Care mental health trust.

Career

Television

Thistleton is best known for her work presenting in CBBC HQ, hosting the live 'bits in between the shows'. She has done this since she was headhunted for the job in 2013 whilst working behind the scenes for CBBC as a PA and Researcher.

She hosts the CBBC Book Club on the CBBC channel.  The Book Club role has seen Thistleton interviewing many leading authors, including David Baddiel, Debbie McGee, Cressida Cowell, Jeff Kinney, Michael Rosen, Holly Smale, and Jacqueline Wilson.

Thistleton has also appeared on a variety of CBBC shows, including All Over the Place, Blue Peter, Jedward's Big Adventure, The Dog Ate My Homework, and Sam & Mark's Big Friday Wind-Up. In March 2019, Katie Thistleton announced she would be leaving CBBC to focus on new projects. Her last day was on 29 March.

Away from children's television, Thistleton has also appeared on Celebrity Eggheads, Celebrity Mastermind, and Children in Need.

Literary roles
In addition to her televised literary work, Thistleton also hosts author events organised by publishing houses, including Hachette, HarperCollins, and Penguin.

Thistleton is a regular at literary festivals, including the Edinburgh Literary Festival and Hay Festival.  She has also judged The Blue Peter Book Awards and The Royal Society Young People's Book Prize.

Mental-health ambassador
Thistleton raises mental health awareness.  She is an ambassador for mental health charities Young Minds and Place2Be.

Radio
From May to December 2017, Thistleton hosted BBC Radio 1's The Surgery alongside Radha Modgil.

Thistleton currently hosts Life Hacks and The Official Chart: First Look on Radio 1 alongside Vick Hope.

Thistleton regularly co-hosts Going Home with Vick and Jordan on BBC Radio 1 when either Hope or Jordan North is absent with the remaining half of the duo.

Book
Thistleton's debut book — Dear Katie: Real Problems, Real Advice — was published by the Orion Publishing Group in February 2018.

References

External links
Radio 1's Life Hacks - Adapt the World (BBC Radio 1)
Radio 1 Anthems (BBC Radio 1)
Katie Thistleton (BBC Radio 1)
Radio 1's Life Hacks (BBC Radio 1)
The Official Chart: First Look on Radio 1 (BBC Radio 1)

Living people
BBC Radio 1 presenters
Alumni of the University of Salford
English television presenters
English radio presenters
English journalists
21st-century English writers
Writers from Manchester
Year of birth missing (living people)
Shri Datta Meghe Polytechnic, Nagpur is a polytechnic college in Nagpur, India. It was established in 1983 by Nagar Yuvak Shikshan Sanstha, Nagpur and named after the Indian parliament member Shri. Dattaji Meghe. Currently this institute is maintained by NYSS.

Its original location was Atre Layout Nagpur, but now it has moved in its new large spacious building at YCCE campus Wanadongri Nagpur.

Owing to low enrollment , Shri Datta Megha Polytechnic closed down in year 2020.

See also 
 List of educational institutions in Nagpur#Polytechnic Colleges

References

External links
 

Universities and colleges in Nagpur
Science and technology in Nagpur
Educational institutions established in 1983
1983 establishments in Maharashtra
TRAPPIST-1h, also designated as 2MASS J23062928-0502285 h, is an exoplanet orbiting around the ultra-cool dwarf star TRAPPIST-1, located  away from Earth in the constellation Aquarius. It was one of four new exoplanets to be discovered orbiting the star in 2017 using observations from the Spitzer Space Telescope. In the following years, more studies were able to refine its physical parameters.

The outermost known planet in its system, it is roughly one third the mass of Earth, and about 76% as large. Its relatively low density indicates that it is likely water-rich, like several other planets in the system.

Physical characteristics

Mass, radius, and temperature 
TRAPPIST-1h has a radius of , a mass of , and about 57% Earth's surface gravity. It was initially estimated to have a density of 3.97 g/cm3, similar to that of Mars. Given this density, about ≤5% of its mass may be water, likely in the form of a thick ice shell, since it only receives about 13% of the stellar flux that Earth does. It has an equilibrium temperature of 169 K (−104 °C; −155 °F), similar to that of Earth's south pole.

Host star 
TRAPPIST-1h orbits the ultracool dwarf star TRAPPIST-1. It is 0.121  and 0.089 , with a temperature of 2511 K and an age between 3 and 8 billion years. For comparison, the Sun has a temperature of 5778 K and is about 4.5 billion years old. TRAPPIST-1 is also very dim, with about 0.0005 times the luminosity of the Sun. The star's apparent magnitude, or how bright it appears from Earth's perspective, is 18.8. Therefore, it is too dim to be seen with the naked eye.

Orbit 
Despite it being the most distant known planet in its system, TRAPPIST-1h orbits its host star with an orbital period of 18.868 days and an orbital radius of about 0.0619 AU. This is even smaller than Mercury's orbit around the Sun (which is about 0.38 AU).

Stable liquid water 
Although TRAPPIST-1h's orbit falls near its star's frost line, it could harbor liquid water under an H2-rich atmosphere, either primordial or resulting from continuous outgassing combined with internal heating, although existence of such atmosphere was strongly disfavored by observations in 2021 and 2022. It could also potentially harbor a subsurface ocean by way of tidal heating, which could lead to cryovolcanism in the form of erupting geysers.

See also
 List of transiting exoplanets

References

Exoplanets discovered in 2017
Near-Earth-sized exoplanets
Transiting exoplanets
TRAPPIST-1
Aquarius (constellation)
Ozerki () is a station on line 2 of the Saint Petersburg Metro, within the Ozerki historic district. It opened on 19 August 1988, and is between Udelnaya and Prospekt Prosvescheniya stations.

It is a single-vault station, at a depth of . The underground hall is decorated with marble, granite and diabase in warm orange tones, and  mosaic pictures on the theme of nature. Three escalators are at the northern end of the station.

Gallery

Saint Petersburg Metro stations
Railway stations in Russia opened in 1988
1988 establishments in the Soviet Union
Railway stations located underground in Russia
Laane is a village in Kambja Parish, Tartu County, Estonia. It has a population of 155 (as of 31 December 2011). 
Ropka railway station on the Tartu–Valga railway is located on the border of Laane and Külitse villages.

References

Villages in Tartu County
Baharuddin bin Abdul Latif was a Malaysian politician from PAS. He was the Member of Perak State Legislative Assembly for Gunong Semanggol from 1959 to 1964 and from 1974 to 1978. He was one of the founders and was the General-Secretary of PAS.

Family 
Baharuddin was the brother of Subky Abdul Latif. He was married to Ustazah Fatimah Hassan and had 12 children.

Activist 
Before establishing PAS, Baharuddin was active in Angkatan Pemuda Insaf (API) together with Pak Sako, Burhanuddin Helmi dan Aishah Ghani.

Death 
Baharuddin passed away at the age of 74 on 11 December 2001 in Hospital Tawakkal due to shingles.

Books

References 

Members of the Perak State Legislative Assembly
Malaysian Islamic Party politicians
1927 births
2001 deaths
Jenny Lynn Shimizu (born June 16, 1967) is an American model and actress.

Early life
Shimizu was born in San Jose, California, and raised in Santa Maria.

Career 
While working as a mechanic, Shimizu was approached to model for the Calvin Klein CK1 fragrance ads and model Calvin Klein fashions. She later was featured in the Banana Republic "American Beauty" campaign.

She became the first Asian model to walk for the highly influential catwalk Prada and also became the first minority model to open the show.

Shimizu was one of the stars of Foxfire, alongside Angelina Jolie. She also had a supporting role in Jamie Babbit's 2007 film Itty Bitty Titty Committee. Shimizu appeared in the third season of the Here TV original series Dante's Cove.

In 2005, Shimizu appeared on Tyra Banks's reality show America's Next Top Model. She appeared in season two of Bravo TV's Make Me a Supermodel as a member of the judging panel.

Personal life 
In the mid-1990s, Shimizu had a romantic relationship with Angelina Jolie, which Jolie confirmed in a 1997 interview when she said, "I fell in love with her the first second I saw her. I would probably have married Jenny if I hadn't married my [first] husband (Jonny Lee Miller)."

In 2005, to protest against America's laws on gay marriage, Shimizu took part in a staged wedding ceremony with Rebecca Loos on the Sky documentary Power Lesbian UK (broadcast as Power Lesbians on LOGO in the U.S.). The two had a relationship for a period thereafter.

In 2012, Shimizu met Michelle Harper at a party. They married in August 2014.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1967 births
American female models
American actresses of Japanese descent
American models of Japanese descent
American lesbian actresses
American LGBT models
Lesbian models
Living people
Actresses from Los Angeles
People from Santa Maria, California
People from San Jose, California
Actresses from San Jose, California
American LGBT people of Asian descent
LGBT people from California
21st-century American women
West Wight Sports and Community Centre is a registered charity (reg number 273334) providing sports, health and fitness to the West Wight. Based in Moa place, Freshwater, on the Isle of Wight, the sports and community centre has swimming pools, sports hall, gym, cafe, meeting rooms, exercise classes, community kitchen, IT suite, hair salon, and hydrotherapy.  It hosts numerous events including the Needles XC Half Marathon, Solent Swim and Needles Swim.

The facility employs more than 50 full and part-time staff making it one of the largest employers in the West Wight. It is also a stop off station for events including the Randonnee.

Facilities and courses 

The sports complex facilities comprise: a  swimming pool with diving boards; a  swimming pool; a fully equipped fitness suite; a  sports hall; a meeting room (named in honour of Lord Louis Mountbatten); a sports field; community centre with IT room and community kitchen; and a cafe which hosts many community events.

There is a diverse range of activities on offer including over 40 adult exercise classes and a wide range youth activities plus extensive summer holiday activities.  Classes and activities include Swimming Lessons, Youth Football Training, Five-a-side Football, Circuit Training, Yoga, T'ai chi, Boot Camp, Kettle bells, Boxfit, Volleyball, Pilates, Seated exercise sessions, Zumba, Walking Football, TRX Suspension Training, High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) Trampolining, Sub Aqua, Waterfit Sessions, Walking Group, Line Dancing, Seniors Table Tennis, Heart Care Club, Canoeing, Indoor Skateboarding, Fencing, Karate, Girls Football, Junior Gym, Junior and Senior Youth Clubs, Dance, Archery, Kickboxing, Rifle Shooting. The Centre also offers lifeguard, emergency pool procedures, and emergency first aid at work training courses.

History 
In 1977, the local village committee managed to obtain the funding to build a  swimming pool in Freshwater for the local swimming club to train. This was originally a primitive site with portable changing rooms, however after a few years, the building was refurbished. In 1991, a  pool was added to the facilities. Then in 1999, the biggest overhaul yet was planned. The committee made a successful bid for a multimillion-pound grant from the Sports Council and the National Lottery, which was invested in creating the current facilities.

Trivia 
The Commonwealth medalist swimmer Darren Mew trained in this pool as a rookie.

References

External links

Sports venues on the Isle of Wight
Spunk is a play by American playwright George C. Wolfe and is an adaptation of three stories by Zora Neale Hurston.  Wolfe won a 1989 Obie award for best off-Broadway director for Spunk.

External links
 

Plays by George C. Wolfe
1989 plays
Obie Award-winning plays
Adaptations of works by Zora Neale Hurston
Industrial group may refer to:

 Industry, a segment of the economy
 Industrial Revolution, the development of industry in the 19th century
 Industrial society, one that has undergone industrialization
 Industrial engineering group (disambiguation)
 Industrial Groups which were formed by the Australian Labor Party in the late 1940s, to combat Communist Party influence in trade 
 an industrial concern, see Concern (business)
 an industrial group that is an organization of companies in different industries with common ownership interests, which include firms necessary to manufacture and sell products—a network of manufacturers, suppliers, marketing organizations, distributors, retailers, and creditors
Cortes, Cortés, Cortês, Corts, or Cortès may refer to:

People

 Cortes (surname), including a list of people with the name
 Hernán Cortés (1485–1547), a Spanish conquistador

Places
 Cortes, Navarre, a village in the South border of Navarre, Spain
 Cortes de Aragón, Teruel, a municipality in the province of Teruel, Aragón, Spain
 Cortes, Bohol, a municipality in the Philippines
 Cortes, Surigao del Sur, a municipality in the Philippines
 Cortês, a municipality in Pernambuco, Brazil
 Puerto Cortés, a seaport in Honduras 
 Cortés Department, a department in Honduras
 Cortes Island, an island in British Columbia, Canada
 Cortes, Aberdeenshire, a village in Scotland, United Kingdom

Institutions
 Cortes of Cádiz, former parliament of Spain
 Cortes Generales, the parliament of Spain
 Aragonese Corts, the regional parliament for the Spanish autonomous community of Aragon
 Cortes of Castile-La Mancha, the legislature of the Autonomous Community of Castile–La Mancha, Spain
 Cortes of Castile and León, the legislature of the Autonomous Community of Castile and León, Spain
 Cortes of León, a parliamentary body in the medieval Kingdom of León
 Catalan Courts, historical parliamentary body of the Principality of Catalonia
 Corts Valencianes, the legislature of the Valencian Community
 Portuguese Cortes, any of historical consultative assemblies called by kings of Portugal
 Cortes Gerais, the legislature of the Kingdom of Portugal during the 19th and 20th centuries

Other
 Cortes (miniseries), an American television miniseries

See also
 Corte (disambiguation)
 Cortez (disambiguation)
 Les Corts (disambiguation)
Favia is a genus of reef-building stony corals in the family Mussidae. Members of the genus are massive or thickly encrusting colonial corals, either dome-shaped or flat, and a few are foliaceous. There is a great diversity of form even among individuals of the same species. The corallites project slightly above the surface of the coral and each has its own wall. In most species, the corallites are plocoid and in some, monocentric. The septa and costae linked to the corallite wall are well developed and covered by fine teeth. The polyps only extend and feed during the night. Each one has a small number of tapering tentacles which often have a darker coloured tip; these are called stinger tentacles, or sweeper tentacles. They use these to sweep the water to see if any other coral is in its area; if so, then they begin to sting the other coral. This is commonly known as coral war. Each coral is trying to make sure it has enough room around it so it can continue to grow and have more surface area for its offspring. The columella is parietal and spongy, and there are vesicles on both the endotheca and exotheca. Members of this genus are widespread in both the Atlantic Ocean and the Indo-Pacific.

Species

The following species are included in the genus according to the World Register of Marine Species:

Favia favus (Forskål, 1775)
Favia fragum (Esper, 1795)
Favia gravida (Verrill, 1868)

References

Faviinae
Scleractinia genera
Taxa named by Lorenz Oken
The Muruwari, also spelt Murawari, Murawarri, Murrawarri and other variants, are an Aboriginal Australian people of the state of New South Wales and the southwestern area of Queensland.

Language
A monograph on and a dictionary of Muruwari have been published by Lynette Oates.

Country
The Muruwari lands stretch over some  around Barringun, on the Queensland - New South Wales border, extending north as far as Mulga Downs and Weela in the former state. It includes Enngonia on the Warrego River; Brenda, and Weilmoringle on the Culgoa River, as well as Milroy, and south as far as the vicinity of Collerina.

History of contact
The explorer Thomas Mitchell, during his expedition to find a route to the Gulf of Carpentaria, surveyed the area of the Culgoa and Balonne Rivers in 1846, relying on a Wiradjuri guide and interpreter Yuranigh.  At the same time, In 1845 his son Roderick Mitchell, who was Commissioner of Crown Lands, on hearing stockmen's reports of rich pasturage in the area, began mapping it. By 1850 regulations allowed settlers to take up  of land on 14 year leases. Conflicts arose over land use, and several massacres and killings took place in the following years.

Many Muruwari attached themselves to established stations, working there except for specific periods when ritual duties or "going bush" led them to take leave: newspaper reports at the time single out Thomas Caddell's Tatala run, managed by Frederick Wherritt, as a station where relations were conducted "with tact and humanity". Wherritt's approach paid off: several hundred sheep were saved in the 1861 flood when the local blacks rescued them by herding them up to the one piece of high dry ground in the area.

Alternative names
 Murawari, Murawarri, Murrawarri, Muruworri, Muruwurri
 Murueri
 Moorawarree, Moorawarrie
 Marawari

See also
 Murrawarri Republic

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of New South Wales
South Coast (New South Wales)
Second Harbour Crossing may refer to:

 Second Harbour Crossing, Auckland, the proposed second transport link over the Waitemata Harbour in Auckland, New Zealand.
 Upper Harbour Bridge, an existing twin motorway bridge over the Waitemata Harbour in Auckland, New Zealand.
 The Twin Sails Bridge, a proposed double-leaved bascule bridge in Poole, Dorset, England.
 The Sydney Harbour Tunnel, an existing twin-tube road tunnel crossing of Sydney Harbour in New South Wales, Australia.
 A proposed extension of the Westconnex motorway over the Sydney Harbour in New South Wales, Australia.
 Sydney Metro City & Southwest, a metro rail line under construction beneath Sydney Harbour in New South Wales, Australia.
 Eastern Harbour Crossing, an existing twin-tube road tunnel crossing of Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong.
ADNP may refer to:

Arab Democratic Nasserist Party, a political party in Egypt
ADNP (gene), activity-dependent neuroprotector homeobox protein, a human protein
Andrés Echevarría Callava (April 18, 1919 – January 27, 1996), better known as Niño Rivera, was a renowned Cuban tres player, songwriter and arranger. Early in his career he played with the Sexteto Boloña and Sexteto Bolero, before forming his own conjunto in the 1940s. His music was based on popular Cuban forms such as the son montuno and the chachachá, often with notable jazz influences.

Biography

Early life 
Niño Rivera was born Andrés Perfecto Eleuterio Goldino Confesor Echevarría Callava on April 18, 1919, in Pinar del Río, Cuba. He started playing the bongo in his uncle's band, Sexteto Caridad, when he was only 5 years old. In 1924 his family moved to Havana, where he took up the tres in Sexteto Boloña, alternating with Sexteto Cárdenas. In 1929 he went back to Pinar del Río, where he reorganized the Sexteto Caridad, before returning to Havana in 1934. He learned to master the tres as a student of the classical guitarist Guyún (Vicente González Rubiera) and the arranger Félix Guerrero. In 1935 he replaced Eliseo Silveira in Tata Gutiérrez's Sexteto Bolero, which he would later direct. He often played in Radio Mil Diez. In 1942 he established the Septeto Rey de Reyes, a son septet featuring a harmonic vocal quartet which he directed. At this time, Rivera became part of the nascent filin movement and started working as a composer/arranger.

Success 
Rivera's career improved due to the success of his compositions, especially "El jamaiquino", which he wrote in 1944. In 1949, Rivera became the arranger for Cuba's most successful conjunto, Roberto Espí's Conjunto Casino. In 1956 he traveled to Mexico, where he worked mainly as an arranger. In 1957 he recorded the third Cuban Jam Session for Panart, which included a series of descargas combining son montuno, swing, guajira, chachachá, guaguancó and conga. In 1958 he founded a new group with a notable horn section called "Niño Rivera y su Conjband" which recorded another album for Panart. In the 1960s, Rivera and his band would record for EGREM due to the nationalization of the music industry.

Later years 
In 1979, Rivera took part in the first series of recordings of Areito's all-star ensemble, Estrellas de Areito, which yielded the album Los héroes. A second album followed in 1981.

Death and legacy 
Niño Rivera died on January 27, 1996, in Havana. His daughter, Gloria Rivera, is also a singer and lives in Minnesota. His son Mario, is an internationally beloved saxophonist living in Havana.

Compositions 
"Amor en el festival"
"Átomo" (1949; co-written with Luis Yáñez)
"Azúcar con ají"
"Carnaval del amor"
"Cherivón"
"Concierto para tres y orquesta" (1986)
"Cubibop" (1949)
"El jamaiquino" (1944)
"Eres mi felicidad"
"Fiesta en el cielo"
"Juan José"
"Monte adentro"
"No sé lo que tienes"
"Ritmo de juventud"
"Tú y mi música"

References 

Tres players
Cuban guitarists
Cuban male guitarists
Cuban bandleaders
Cuban songwriters
Male songwriters
Son cubano musicians
1919 births
1996 deaths
20th-century guitarists
20th-century male musicians
Antona mutata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in the Amazon basin.

References

Lithosiini
Moths described in 1854
Moths of South America
Gogisgi (1927–1997), who also published under his baptismal name of Carroll Arnett, was Deer Clan Chief of the Overhill Band of the Cherokee Nation, and also one of the most prolific Cherokee poets.

Bibliography

 Spells. Blue Creek, OH : Bloody Twin Press, 1995. 
 Night perimeter : new and selected poems 1958-1990. Greenfield Center, NY : Greenfield Review Press, 1991. 
 Engine. Norman, OK : Point Riders Press, 1988. 
 Rounds. Merrick, NY : Cross-Cultural Communications, 1982. 
 American Indian chapbook. Beloit, WI. : Beloit Poetry Journal, 1980. 
 South line : poems. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1979. 
 Tsalagi : poems. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1976. 
 Come. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1973. 
 Earlier. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1972. 
 Through the woods. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1971. 
 Like a wall. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1969. 
 Not only that. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1967. 
 Then : poems. New Rochelle, NY : Elizabeth Press, 1965.

References

1927 births
Cherokee Nation writers
20th-century American poets
American poets
Native American poets
1997 deaths
20th-century Native American writers