Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jason B. Diamond, M.D., F.A.C.S. (born December 21, 1970 in Glen Ridge, New Jersey) is an American facial plastic surgeon(ENT) and television personality.

Early life
Diamond attended the University of Rochester School of Medicine.

Career
Diamond has appeared on the E! Network show, Dr. 90210. Diamond has been featured in various print media, such as People Magazine, Vogue, Elle, and Marie Claire.

In 2010, Diamond got his license to perform surgery in Dubai.

He is in private practice specializing in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery and has offices in Beverly Hills, New York City, Dubai, and Moscow.

Published works
 Diamond, Jason; Gerut, Zachary E; Shire, James R.; Nguyen, Davis B.; Chen, Achih H.; Desmond, Julian C.; Silvati-Fidell, Laura; Abrams, Steve Zvi. "Exploratory, Randomized, Controlled, Phase 2 Study to Evaluate the Safety and Efficacy of Adjuvant Fibrin Sealant VH S/D 4 S-Apr (ARTISS) in Patients Undergoing Rhytidectomy." Aesthetic Surgery Journal. 33.3 (2013): 323-333. Print. 
 Dr Jason Diamond Reviews; Manaligod, J., Free Radical Damage: A Possible Mechanism of Laryngeal Aging, ENT Journal 2002; 81: 531 – 31. 
 "A Single Dose, Open Label Three Way Crossover, Randomized Pilot Bioavailability Study of Midozolam. Comparing Intranasal Administration to Intramuscular Administration in Healthy Human Volunteers." University of Kentucky Medical Center Protocol Mz0001.
 "A single dose, Open Label, Randomized Three Way Crossover, Bioavailability Study of 1.0 mg and 2.0 Intranasal Butorphanol Tartrate Compared to 2.0 mg. Intravenous Botorphanol Tartrate In Healthy Human Volunteers." University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center Protocol BT002.
 "A single Dose, Randomized Two Period Crossover Pharmacokinetic Study of 2.0 mg Intranasal Hydromorphone Hydrochloride In Healthy Human Volunteers Using 10 mg/ml and 20 mg/ml Formulations. University of Kentucky Medical Center Protocol HM-114.

References

Further reading

External links 
 

1970 births
Living people
Participants in American reality television series
American plastic surgeons
University of Rochester alumni
People from Glen Ridge, New Jersey
1917 is a 1970 British short film directed by Stephen Weeks and starring Timothy Bateson, David Leland, and Geoffrey Davies.

References

External links

1917 at BFI

1970 films
British short films
1970s English-language films
The 2009 season is Club Social y Deportivo Colo-Colo's 78th season at Chilean Primera División. This article shows player statistics and all matches (official and friendly) that the club have played during the 2009 season.

Players

Squad information

Matches

Torneo Apertura

Standings

Regular stage

Results summary

Torneo Clausura

Standings

Regular stage

Results summary

Play-offs
Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Finals

Copa Chile

Copa Libertadores

Friendlies and other matches

References

2009
Colo-Colo
Colo
Phenomena is the eponymous 1985 debut album by the English rock project Phenomena. Devised by producer and songwriter Tom Galley, Phenomena is a loose concept album about various supernatural and paranormal phenomena. A science-fiction horror film based on the album (not to be confused with the Dario Argento film of the same name) was planned but never progressed beyond the completion of a script and several pieces of concept art.

A follow-up album, Phenomena II: Dream Runner, was released in 1987.

Track listing

Personnel
 Main musicians
 Glenn Hughes - lead vocals (1-8), bass guitar (2, 6)
 Mel Galley - guitars (2-4, 6–8), backing vocals (6)
 John Thomas - guitars (1-3, 5–8)
 Neil Murray - bass guitar (1, 3–5, 7–8)
 Cozy Powell - drums (1, 3–5, 7–8)
 Ted McKenna - drums (2, 6)
 Richard Bailey - keyboards (1, 3–5, 7–9)
 Robin Smith - keyboards (2)
 Don Airey - keyboards (6)

Additional musicians
 Alison McGinnis - backing vocals (1, 3–5, 7–8)
 Pete Green - backing vocals (1-5, 7–8)
 Paul Robbins - backing vocals (8), choral arrangements (9)
 Neil Willars - boy vocal soloist (5, 9)
 Midland Boys Singers - choir vocals (9)
 Ric Sanders - fiddle (3)

Production
 Tom Galley - production, mixing
 Jon Jacobs - mixing, engineering
 Paul Robbins, Dan Priest - engineering

References

1985 debut albums
Bronze Records albums
Concept albums
Sakkarbaug Zoological Garden also known as  Sakkarbaug Zoo or Junagadh Zoo is an  zoo that opened in 1863 at Junagadh, Gujarat, India. The zoo provides purebred Asiatic lions for the Indian and the international endangered species captive breeding program for the critically endangered species. Wild free ranging Asiatic lions have become extinct over most of Asia and are today found only in the nearby Gir Forest.

History
The Sakkarbaug Zoo was established in 1863 by The  Mohabat khanji Babi-II  of Junagadh state. It is oldest zoo of India and fourth biggest zoo in India.

In 2003 the zoo opened a natural history museum in a large hall in the veterinary hospital. The museum opened with the skeletons of two Asiatic lions, as well as panther, deer, wild boar, antelope, black buck, blue bull, and spotted deer. Eggs, beaks, and feathers of various birds were also on display. The museum will be expanded as specimens become available.

In 2008 the Sakkarbaug Zoo Management Advisory Society (initially with 10 members) was formed to develop and manage the zoo and its finances.

In 2009, Sakkarbaug Zoo became the only zoo in India to hold African cheetahs when it traded three of its lions with a Singapore zoo for two pairs of cheetahs. The last cheetah at the zoo had died over 60 years ago in 1946.

In 2011 the zoo received Indian gaur, Malabar giant squirrels, marmosets and green pheasants from Mysore Zoo in exchange for a pair of Asian lions. At this time, the zoo claimed to have 40 lions and lionesses in their genetic pool.

The zoo has been criticized for the size of some of its enclosures, but claims that it is in the process of upgrading them to meet the standards of the Central Zoo Authority of India (CZA), and hopes to be done by 2013.

Animals

In 2008 the zoo was home to 525 mammals (30 per cent of which are under Schedule-I of the Wildlife Act), 597 birds (10 per cent of which are under Schedule-I), and 111 reptiles, housed in 100 enclosures.

Conservation

In 1998 the Central Zoo Authority of India expanded the captive breeding program for Asiatic lions to include 10 other zoos. The program is jointly managed by the CZA and the Sakkarbaug Zoo, which is the largest breeding center, with nearly 150 lions having been bred by 2008.

The zoo is part of the breeding program for white-backed vultures. The first chick from this effort were born at the zoo's Vulture Conservation and Breeding Centre in February 2011.

See also

 
 Arid Forest Research Institute

Notes

External links
 Official website of: "Central Zoo Authority of India" (CZA), Government of India

Zoos in India
Tourist attractions in Junagadh district
Junagadh
Protected areas of Gujarat
1863 establishments in India
Zoos established in 1863
Tsuneko Yamada Gauntlett (ガントレット恒, October 26, 1873 – November 29, 1953), born Yamada Tsune, was a Japanese temperance, suffrage, and peace activist. In 1937 she was international president of the Pan-Pacific Women's Association.

Early life 
Yamada Tsune was born in what is now part of the city of Anjō, Aichi, the daughter of a samurai, Yamada Kenzō. Her younger brother was composer Kosaku Yamada. She was educated at the Sakurai Girls' School, where one of her teachers was Yajima Kajiko.

Career 
Tsuneko Gauntlett taught at the Kyōai Girls' School in Maebashi as a young woman. She also worked as a translator. She was active with the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) in Japan from the early 1890s. She attended the international meeting of the WCTU in London in 1920. She served as the organization's president in Japan after World War II. 

Gauntlett was also a leader in the Japan Woman's Suffrage Association, with Kubushiro Ochimi.  She was vice-chair of the Japanese delegation to the first Pan-Pacific Women's Congress in Hawaii in 1928, and spoke on work against human trafficking. She and Utako Hayashi presented a peace petition to British prime minister Ramsay MacDonald at the London Naval Conference in 1930, and she spoke about her London experiences in San Francisco later that year. 

Gauntlett returned to Hawaii for another Pan-Pacific Women's Congress in 1935. She was elected president of the Pan-Pacific Women's Association, succeeding Australian biologist Georgina Sweet, and presided when the organization met in 1937, in Vancouver. In 1939, she was vice-president of the Pan-Pacific Women's Association, and head of the Japanese Federation of Women's Organizations.

Gauntlett wrote short biographies of Japanese women leaders, including "Madam Kajiko Yajima: A Brief Sketch of Her Life" (1934) "Miss Uta Hayashi, a brief sketch of her life" (1934), and "Dr. Yayoi Yoshioka: A Brief Sketch of Her Life" (1934).

Marriage, citizenship, and children 
Yamada Tsune married British educator George Edward Luckman Gauntlett in 1898. Their interracial wedding required a letter from Queen Victoria. Because of the marriage, Tsuneko Gauntlett became a British citizen, until 1941 when both Gauntletts became Japanese citizens, using the family name "Ganto" as an approximation of "Gauntlett". The Gauntletts had six children together; two of their daughters (Frances and Kathleen) remained British citizens and lived in Canada and England during World War II; two of their children (Winifred and Owen) married Japanese people and lived in Japan during the war; their daughter Amy lived in Japan with her South African husband, and their youngest son Trevor became a Japanese citizen in 1941.

Death 
Tsuneko Gauntlett died in 1953, aged 80 years, at her home in Shinjuku, Tokyo. "Mrs. Gauntlett devoted most of her life to the betterment of Japanese women's status," summarized one American newspaper obituary. Her grave is with her husband's, in Tama Cemetery in Tokyo.

References 

1873 births
1953 deaths
People from Aichi Prefecture
Japanese feminists
Temperance activists
The U.S. state of Arizona first required its residents to register their motor vehicles in 1912. Registrants provided their own license plates for display until 1914, when the state began to issue plates.

Plates are currently issued by the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) through its Motor Vehicle Division (MVD). Only rear plates have been required since 1989.

In Arizona, the license plate belongs to the vehicle owner. This allows for the transfer of a plate from one vehicle to another.

The current design was introduced in 1996 and was designed by Walter Punzmann.

Passenger baseplates

1914 to 1955

1956 to present
In 1956, the United States, Canada, and Mexico came to an agreement with the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, the Automobile Manufacturers Association, and the National Safety Council that standardized the size for license plates for vehicles (except those for motorcycles) at  in height by  in width, with standardized mounting holes. The 1955 (dated 1956) issue was the first Arizona license plate that complied with these standards.

County coding

Note: La Paz County was not formed until 1983, by which time the county-coding policy had ended.

Non-passenger plates

1997 to present

1980 to 1996

Optional plates
Arizona offers its motorists a number of optional issue designs that are available upon the payment of an additional fee. Below is a partial list.

Notes

References

External links
 Arizona license plates, 1969–present
 License Plates of Arizona
 Arizona License Plates

Arizona
Transportation in Arizona
Arizona transportation-related lists
This is a list of Greek princesses from the accession of George I to the throne of the Kingdom of Greece in 1863. Individuals holding the title of princess would usually also be styled "Her Royal Highness"  (HRH), except in the case of the two daughters of Prince Michael, who hold no style, and only bare the title of Princess of Greece.

List of Greek princesses since 1863

 
Princesses
Princesses
Rudolph Minkowski (born Rudolf Leo Bernhard Minkowski ; ; May 28, 1895 – January 4, 1976) was a German-American astronomer.

Biography

Minkowski was the son of Marie Johanna Siegel and physiologist Oskar Minkowski. His uncle was Hermann Minkowski, a mathematician and one of Einstein's teachers in Zürich. Rudolph studied supernovae and, together with Walter Baade, divided them into two classes (Type I and Type II) based on their spectral characteristics. He and Baade also found optical counterparts to various radio sources.

He headed the National Geographic Society – Palomar Observatory Sky Survey, a photographic atlas of the entire northern sky (and down to declination -22°) up to an apparent magnitude of 22.

Together with Albert George Wilson, he co-discovered the near-Earth Apollo asteroid 1620 Geographos in 1951, and he also discovered Planetary Nebula M2-9.  He additionally discovered a correlation between the luminosity of early-type galaxies and their velocity dispersion, which was later quantified by Faber and Jackson.  He won the Bruce Medal in 1961. The lunar crater Minkowski is named after him and his uncle.
Also the Minkowski 2-9, planetary nebula and the Minkowski's object dwarf galaxy near NGC 541 are named after him.

Bibliography

See also 
Hen 2-437
M2-42

References

External links 
 Short Biography 
 

1895 births
1976 deaths
20th-century American astronomers
Discoverers of asteroids
20th-century German astronomers
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States
People from Alsace-Lorraine
Scientists from Strasbourg
Lewis Howe Gilbert, Jr. (born May 24, 1956) is an American former college and professional football player who was a tight end in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons in the late 1970s and early 1980s.  He played college football for the University of Florida.  Undrafted in the 1978 NFL Draft, Howe signed with the NFL's Atlanta Falcons as a free agent, and played for four different NFL teams in four years.

Gilbert was born in Naples, Florida.  He attended Naples High School, and played for the Naples Golden Eagles high school football team.

While attending the University of Florida, he was a three-year letterman for coach Doug Dickey's Florida Gators football team from 1974 to 1977.  As a senior, he started all eleven games for the Gators.  He graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in exercise and sport science in 1978.  In 1979, Gilbert returned to Gainesville to serve as a graduate assistant for the Gators under new head coach Charley Pell.

As a professional free agent, Gilbert appeared in nineteen NFL games in four seasons, including four games for the Atlanta Falcons in 1978, three games for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1980, six games for the San Francisco 49ers in 1980, and six games for the Los Angeles Rams in 1981.  Employed mostly as a blocking end, he had one career reception for seven yards in 1980.

See also 

 Florida Gators football, 1970–79

References 

1956 births
Living people
American football tight ends
Atlanta Falcons players
Florida Gators football players
Naples High School alumni
Philadelphia Eagles players
San Francisco 49ers players
St. Louis Rams players
Sportspeople from Naples, Florida
Players of American football from Florida
Tampa Bay Bandits players
Donacaula tripunctellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Robinson in 1870. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas.

The length of the forewings is 20–25 mm. The forewings are pale yellow, irrorated (sprinkled) with brown scales. The hindwings are yellowish white. Adults have been recorded on wing in January, from April to September and in November.

References

Moths described in 1870
Schoenobiinae
Campylaea is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Helicidae. It is found in Southern Europe

Species
, it contains sixteen species:

Campylaea bozdagensis K.Ali-Zade, 1954
Campylaea capeki Petrbok, 1922
Campylaea cyrensis K.Ali-Zade, 1954
Campylaea doderleiniana (Monterosato, 1869)
Campylaea hirta (Menke, 1830)
Campylaea illyrica (Stabile, 1864)
Campylaea insolida
Campylaea lefeburiana (A.Férussac, 1821)
Campylaea ljubetenensis (A.J.Wagner, 1914)
Campylaea macrostoma (Rossmässler, 1837)
Campylaea maureliana Bourguignat, 1880
Campylaea padana (Stabile, 1864)
Campylaea planospira' (Lamarck, 1822)Campylaea pouzolziCampylaea ramoriniana Issel, 1867Campylaea sadleriana'' (Rossmässler, 1838)

References

Helicidae
Gastropod genera
Kanyaka Station was a cattle and sheep station in the Flinders Ranges of South Australia located at Kanyaka, approximately  north-north-east of Quorn, South Australia. along Hawker-Stirling North Road (B83)

History
 

The area was inhabited by Aboriginal people for thousands of years before European settlement. The traditional owners of the area are the Barnggarla people. The name of the station is taken from the Aboriginal word thought to mean Place of stone.

Kanyaka Station was established as a cattle station in February 1852 by Hugh Proby. He was born on 9 April 1826 at Stamford in Lincolnshire, England, the third son of Admiral Granville Leveson Proby (the third Earl of Carysfort of Ireland) and Isabella Howard.  He emigrated on the ship Wellington, which arrived on 30 May 1851 at Port Adelaide, South Australia.

The Flinders Ranges is very dry country, so it is both tragic and ironic that on 30 August 1852, Proby drowned when he was swept from his horse crossing the swollen Willochra Creek while trying to herd a mob of cattle during a thunderstorm. Aged 24, he was buried the following day. Six years later in 1858 his grave was marked with an engraved slab shipped from Britain by his brothers and sisters; it was said to weigh one and a half tons and posed a significant challenge to transport it to the grave site (see photograph below).

Letters from Hugh Proby to his family in England during 1851-52 in which he describes his pioneering days establishing Kanyaka, as well as his Mookra Range run (now Coonatto station), were published in 1987 in a book. Proby's Kanyaka and Mookra Range holdings were sold to Alexander Grant. He and his brother, Frederick, settled on the Mookra Range run, which they renamed Coonatto.

Under subsequent owners, and particularly under resident manager John Randall Phillips, Kanyaka station grew in size until it was one of the largest in the district with 70 families living and working there. Because of the difficulties of transport, the station had to be very self-sufficient and Kanyaka station grew to include a large homestead, cottages for workers, workshops, huts and sheds, mostly built from local stone due to limited supplies of workable local timber. The station switched from cattle to sheep, but had cows, pigs, and vegetable gardens to supply food for the residents.  There was also a cemetery. Proby was not buried in the Kanyaka cemetery, as it had not yet been established at the time of his death.

Severe droughts resulted in massive losses of sheep and eventually the station was abandoned. Due to its stone construction, many of the buildings survive today as ruins and are a popular tourist attraction.

Today, the ruins of the Kanyaka Station complex, including the nearby woolshed and cemetery, and the stone walling on the opposite side of the Hawker road, are located on the South Australian Heritage Register.

See also
List of ranches and stations

References

Further reading

External links

Photos of Kanyaka Station, the cemetery and its headstones

Ghost towns in South Australia
Flinders Ranges
Stations in South Australia
1852 establishments in Australia
Far North (South Australia)
A blue-collar worker is a working-class person who performs manual labor.

Blue collar can also refer to:

 Blue-collar crime, a crime typically associated with the working class
 Blue Collar Comedy Tour, a comedy ensemble consisting of Jeff Foxworthy, Larry the Cable Guy, Bill Engvall and Ron White
 Blue Collar TV, a comedy show based on the tour.
 Blue Collar (film), a 1978 film written and directed by Paul Schrader
 Blue Collar (album), a 2006 album by rapper Rhymefest
 "Blue Collar" a popular song from the self-titled debut album, Bachman–Turner Overdrive (from BTO)
 "Blue Collar", a popular rock song from the Prism album, Beat Street
Mount Clinton is an unincorporated community located in Rockingham County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is located northeast of Clover Hill. There are several Mennonite churches in the vicinity, one of which is located along the access road to the west.
It is two miles north of Hinton.

References

Mennonitism in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Rockingham County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Alain Roux (born 27 March 1968), is a British Michelin starred chef, and chef-patron of The Waterside Inn. He is one of the members of the Roux family, and son of Michel Roux.

Career
Roux first decided to be a chef at the age of 14, something which his chef father, Michel Roux described as being equally "over the moon" and "disturbed" about. Alain spent eight years in France training at various restaurants. He was sent first to the Pâtisserie Millet in Paris in 1984 to undergo an apprenticeship as a pastry chef. He stayed there until 1986 when the apprenticeship was completed, and he moved around a number of different Michelin starred restaurants for the rest of his time in France, including three starred Restaurant Pic, Le Domaine d'Orvault, La Bonne Etape, Château de Montreuil and La Côte Saint-Jacques. Whilst in France, he served his period of military conscription as a chef at the Élysée Palace.

Roux moved back to his family's Waterside Inn in Bray, Berkshire, at the age of 23 in 1992 where he became a demi-chef de partie. In 1995, he became sous chef and he took over from his father as chef-patron of the Waterside Inn in 2002.  Before this, in 2000, he joined Relais Desserts, an international society of pastry chefs.

Roux was chef-patron in 2010 when the Waterside Inn celebrated becoming the first restaurant outside France to hold three Michelin stars for 25 years. Alain is one of the judges of the Roux Scholarship, and has appeared as a celebrity chef judge on MasterChef: The Professionals. In 2011, he developed new menus for the Business Premier class onboard Eurostar trains.

Roux leads the 2-Michelin-starred French restaurant Le Normandie of the Mandarin Oriental in Bangkok, Thailand from 1 December 2021 on.

Personal life
Alain is a member of the Roux family. He is the son of Michel Roux, nephew of Albert Roux and cousin to Albert's son, Michel Roux, Jr.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Businesspeople from London
English chefs
French Army personnel
British people of French descent
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
Roux family
Karriena Shah is an Indian actress, model and vlogger who appears in Tollywood films. She is a face of the Abbott 2019 and brand ambassador of Ayurcare perfect figure. She also appears in Hindi television series, like secret diary channel v, Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya season 3 and season 9, CID, Savdhaan India, and Aahat (season 6). She did many TV ads, album songs, hoardings, cover pages and is a face of many products. She also represented India in a German movie worked with jullian benedickt. She is lead in a Tamil movie Beauty released on March 2023 in opposite actor Rishi

Television
Zing's Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya
Sony TV's CID and Aahat (season 6)
Life OK's Savdhaan India
secret diary channel v

References

Living people
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Indian film actresses
Indian television actresses
Actresses in Hindi television
Year of birth missing (living people)
Actresses from Mumbai
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Indian actresses