Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David N. Stamos (born 1957) is a Canadian philosopher of science and professor in the Philosophy Department at York University.  He studied in York University, where he received his Ph.D. in Philosophy. He emphasizes an interdisciplinary approach for philosophy. His two main mottoes are: "It is not wisdom to ignore evidence" and "Politics does not determine good scholarship."

Research interests
 Philosophy of biology
 Darwin (historical research on his species concept and pre-Darwinian taxonomy) 
 David Hume (finding Hume's God).
 Human nature
 Human rights
 Scientific Imagination
 Karl Popper
 Albert Einstein
 Edgar Allan Poe

Selected books
 Edgar Allan Poe, Eureka, and Scientific Imagination. Paradigm Publishers. 2017. 
 The Myth of Universal Human Rights: Its Origin, History, and Explanation, Along with a More Humane Way. SUNY Press. 2013. 
Evolution and the Big Questions: Sex, Race, Religion, and Other Matters. Wiley-Blackwell. 2008. 
 Recipient of a Choice 2008 Outstanding Academic Title Award, translated into Spanish and Portuguese, forthcoming in Arabic.
Darwin and the Nature of Species. State University of New York Press. 2007. 
The Species Problem: Biological Species, Ontology, and the Metaphysics of Biology. Lexington Books. 2004.

References

External links
York University, Department of Philosophy
YFile - A provocative new book examines life's big questions in relation to evolution
David Stamos: Evolution and Evidence; Liberal Arts & Professional Studies, York University - (Video)
Dr David N. Stamos - The Myth of Universal Human Rights - (Video) at cohumanists.ca
David Stamos: The Modern Myth of Human Rights Part 1 - (Video) at Centre for Inquiry Canada
David Stamos at Academia.edu

Living people
Canadian non-fiction writers
Canadian people of Greek descent
Academic staff of York University
Philosophers of science
Canadian philosophers
York University alumni
1957 births
State Road 501 (NM 501) is a  state highway in New Mexico, United States of America. NM 501's western terminus is at NM 4 west of Los Alamos. It runs northeast into the town of Los Alamos, where it ends. It passes through the territory of Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), which is closed to the public (the public may drive through on NM 501). Guard posts are at either end of the LANL section of the highway, and motorists passing into (but not out of) LANL territory must pause at the posts and be waved through. Under most conditions, no inspections, etc., are performed at the guard posts, but heightened security postures at LANL may lead to more intrusive checks.

NM 501 is part of the Jemez Mountain Trail National Scenic Byway.  Note that the cited reference erroneously describes this segment as highway 502, not 501, in conflict with reference 1. NM 502 is a related but distinct highway that runs east from Los Alamos to a junction with NM 4 and then to the town of Pojoaque. NM 501 and NM 502 together were formerly known as "Business Route 4," as together they formed a business route through Los Alamos, which was bypassed by NM 4.

Major intersections

References

1501
501
Transportation in Los Alamos County, New Mexico
Gridlock'd – The Soundtrack is the soundtrack to Vondie Curtis-Hall film Gridlock'd and was released on 28 January 1997 by Death Row Records and Interscope Records.

The track "Out the Moon (Boom, Boom, Boom)" was originally recorded for the LBC Crew debut album Haven't You Heard? (We Givin' Something Bacc To The Street), which was later shelved and the songs were cycled through other Death Row releases. The album had two chart running singles. "Lady Heroin" was originally going to be on Sam Sneed's unreleased album Street Scholars. This is both the second to last Death Row Soundtrack Album and second to last Death Row album to be distributed by Interscope, as later in the year they would drop Death Row from their label.

"It's Over Now" was 46th on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks, which was Danny Boy's second chart single. "Wanted Dead or Alive" was 16th in the UK and was accompanied by a music video with Snoop alone as it was filmed after the death of 2Pac, so he is only present in archive footages from the motion picture. The album itself went to top the R&B album chart also on the first place.

Commercial performance
Gridlock'd peaked at #1 on both the US Billboard 200 and the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts, selling 150,500 copies in its first week. The album was certified Gold on April 16, 1997.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Certifications

See also
List of number-one albums of 1997 (U.S.)
List of number-one R&B albums of 1997 (U.S.)

References

1997 soundtrack albums
Albums produced by Daz Dillinger
Albums produced by Soopafly
Death Row Records soundtracks
West Coast hip hop soundtracks
G-funk soundtracks
Gangsta rap soundtracks
Comedy film soundtracks
The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the film The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian. Harry Gregson-Williams composed the soundtrack, which was released on May 13, 2008 in the United States by Walt Disney Records.

It has been praised by critics for being "darker" and "more grown up" than the previous soundtrack, but criticized for reusing many of the themes from the first film.

Track listing 
All songs performed by Harry Gregson-Williams except where noted.

 Both "The Call" and "This Is Home" appear in the movie slightly altered in lyrics and music making them different from the soundtrack version.
 "Lucy" did not appear in the theatrical version. However, it makes its full appearance on the DVD.

Musicians 
 Composed and conducted by Harry Gregson-Williams
 Additional music by Stephen Barton, Halli Cauthery and David Buckley
 Percussion programming by Hybrid
 Orchestra contracted by Isobel Griffiths
 Concertmaster: Perry Montague-Mason
 Choir performed by The Bach Choir, Apollo Voices and the Crouch End Festival Chorus

Charts

Awards 
In 2009, the album won a Dove Award for Special Event Album of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards.

Notes

External links 
 The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian Soundtrack - Amazon
 Soundtrack Review at Tracksounds

Disney film soundtracks
The Chronicles of Narnia music
2008 soundtrack albums
Walt Disney Records soundtracks
Harry Gregson-Williams soundtracks
The Chronicles of Narnia (film series)
Fantasy film soundtracks
Clinical Practice is a bimonthly peer-reviewed open access medical journal. It covers good clinical practice and health care. The journal was established in 2004 as Therapy by Future Drugs Ltd, obtaining its current name in 2012 when it was published by Future Medicine. It is now published by Open Access Journals, an imprint of the Pulsus Group, which is on Jeffrey Beall's list of "Potential, possible, or probable" predatory open-access publishers after being acquired by the OMICS Publishing Group in 2016.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal was abstracted and indexed in Chemical Abstracts Service (2012-2014) and Scopus (2012-2017).

References

External links

Creative Commons Attribution-licensed journals
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 2004
Pulsus Group academic journals
General medical journals
Peter Stanley is a prominent Australian military historian, who specialises in the military-social experience of war in the late nineteenth and first half of the twentieth centuries. In a career spanning over three decades, Stanley has worked as an Historian and later Head of the Military History Section at the Australian War Memorial (1980–2007), Head of the Centre for Historical Research at the National Museum of Australia (2007–13) and, since 2013, as Research Professor at the University of New South Wales in the Australian Centre for the Study of Armed Conflict and Society. Starting in 1977—and as at 2019—Stanley has written (or co-written) 27 books and edited eight others, published two novels and co-authored a booklet, and composed at least 46 chapters in books and anthologies, 59 journal articles, seven encyclopaedia entries and numerous papers. In 2011, his book Bad Characters: Sex, Crime, Mutiny, Murder and the Australian Imperial Force (2010) was the joint winner of the Prime Minister's Prize for Australian History.

Books

Novels

Booklets

Edited books

Articles and chapters

Book chapters

Chapters in anthologies

Journal articles

Conference proceedings

Encyclopaedia entries

Popular history articles

References

Bibliographies of Australian writers
Bibliographies of history
Ottorino Pietro Alberti (17 December 1927 – 17 July  2012) was an Italian Roman Catholic archbishop who served as Archbishop of Cagliari from 1987 to 2003.

Biography
Alberti was born into a prominent Family in Nuoro in Sardinia.  He firstly had a bachelor in Agriculture in Pisa an later studied at seminaries in Pisa and Rome; was than ordained a priest in Rome on 18 March 1956.

Alberti was appointed as director (rettore) of Seminary in Cagliari in 1971. 
In 1973 he was also appointed as secretary and professor at Pontificia Università Lateranense.

In 1973 he was appointed Archbishop of Spoleto and Bishop of Norcia, in the same years Alberti was appointed as member of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints.

In 1987 he was elected to lead the church of Sardinia, being appointed Archbishop of Cagliari, becoming President of the Sardinian Episcopal Conference.

Alberti retired for age limit the 20 June 2003, and come back to his hometown Nuoro, where he died July 2012.

Books
Alberti was an historian who wrote several books, mainly about the history of Christianity and the Roman Catholic Church in Sardinia.
His works include:
 I vescovi sardi al Concilio Vaticano I, Rome, Pontificia università lateranense, 1963;
 La Sardegna nella storia dei concili, Rome, Pontificia università lateranense, 1964;
 Le relazioni triennali di Don Alfonso de Lorca, arcivescovo di Sassari, alla Sacra congregazione del concilio (1590-1600), Rome, Pontificia università lateranense, 1965;
 Problemi di origine in S. Ireneo, Rome, Pontificia università lateranense, 1966;
 Elementi di filosofia cristiana, Rome, Centro Ut unum sint, 1967-1968;
 Il dizionario dei concili, Rome, Pontificia università lateranense, 1968;
 La scienza nel pensiero di Teilhard de Chardin, Rome, Pontificia università lateranense, 1969;
 Scritti di storia civile e religiosa della Sardegna, introduced by Giancarlo Sorgia, Cagliari, Della Torre, 1994, ;
 La diocesi di Galtellì dall'unione a Cagliari (1495) alla fine del secolo XVI, Sassari, 2D editrice mediterranea, 2 volumes, 1993-1994;
 Presentazione a Domenico Filia, La Sardegna cristiana, riproduzione dell'edizione del 1909–1929, Sassari, Delfino, 1995, 3 volumes, ;
 Presentazione a La Sacra Bibbia. Tradotta in lingua sarda da Salvatore Ruju, traduzione di Salvatore Ruju, prefazione di Massimo Pittau, Nuoro, Solinas, 2003; new edition Sa Bibbia sacra. Edissione uffissiale de sa CEI, Cufferenzia de sos piscamos italianos; bortada in limba sarda dae Bobore Ruju, Cagliari, L'unione sarda, 5 volumes, 2006.

Notes

External links
 http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/balbop.html Catholic-Hierarchy.org Profile 

Sardinian Roman Catholic priests
Roman Catholic archbishops in Italy
Bishops in Sardinia
1927 births
2012 deaths
Woodbridge is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Swan local government area. Formerly part of Midland and previously informally named West Midland, its name is from the original farm established in 1830.

On 4 October 2004, Transperth renamed the West Midland railway station to Woodbridge station. The station is part of the Midland railway line which serves the eastern suburbs as a rapid transit railway.

Woodbridge House, a National Trust property on the edge of the Swan River, is now a museum that is open to the public.

Governor Stirling Senior High School is within the locality.

References

 
Suburbs of Perth, Western Australia
Suburbs and localities in the City of Swan
1830 establishments in Australia
Philomycidae are a family of air-breathing land slugs (snails without shells or with only shell remnants). They are terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Arionoidea (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).

The family Philomycidae has no subfamilies.

Distribution
Slugs in this family are found in China, Japan, the East Indies, central and eastern North America, and through Central America into northern South America.

Anatomy
Members of this family most obviously differ from related slugs in that their mantles are broadly rounded, and very large, covering the entire body. (In mollusks, the mantle consists of the tissues that normally generate the shell. Being mostly or entirely without shells, most slugs have reduced mantles.)

Pilsbry (1948) stated that "the enormously developed mantle, the large empty shell sac, and the insertions of the free retractor muscles along the margins of the foot cavity, instead of dorsally as in the Arionidae are special to the Philomycidae".

A further anatomical oddity of the group, shared with certain helicid and zonitid snails, is their creation and use of calcareous love darts during mating.

In this family, the number of haploid chromosomes lies between 21 and 30 (according to the values in this table).

Genera
Genera within the family Philomycidae include:
 Megapallifera Hubricht, 1956
 Meghimatium Hasselt, 1823 - synonym: Incilaria Benson, 1842
 Pallifera Morse, 1864
 Philomycus Rafinesque, 1820 - the type genus

Cladogram 
A cladogram based on sequences of cytochrome-c oxidase I (COI) genes showing phylogenic relations of genera in the family Philomycidae by Tsai & Wu (2008) (simplified):

Arion and Deroceras were used as outgroup.

References

External links 

Slugs of Florida on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site

 
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Gastropod families
Paracenobiopelma is a monotypic genus of South American brushed trapdoor spiders containing the single species, Paracenobiopelma gerecormophilum. It was first described in 1952, and has only been found in Brazil. Their closest relatives are found in the genus Sason, which occur in south Asia.

Name
The genus name is combined from the Ancient Greek "para" (), meaning "near to", and the genus name "Cenobiopelma", now renamed "Oligoxystre". "Cenobiopelma" is derived from the Ancient Greek roots ceno "evacuation", bio "life", and pelma "sole of the foot".

The species name is derived from the roots ger "to carry", cormo "tree trunk" and philum "to like".

References

Barychelidae
Monotypic Mygalomorphae genera
Spiders of Brazil
Chetan Baboor (April 22, 1974) is an Indian international Table Tennis champion and winner of the Arjuna Award for 1997 - an award recognizing outstanding achievement in sports in India. He belongs to the Babbur Kamme community of Holenarasipura, Karnataka. Chetan has won four national titles and double golds in Commonwealth Championships. He also competed at the three Olympic Games.

He was born in Lucknow, India and has represented Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Petroleum Sports Control Board teams in India as well as BTK Enig in Sweden. Apart from  his sporting achievements, he has a Mechanical Engineering degree from Rashtreeya Vidyalaya College of Engineering and a MBA from Thunderbird School of Global Management.

He stopped playing pro tour in 2001 (at the age of 27) in order to pursue an MBA from Thunderbird university and has been working in Business/Management consulting since. He had a career best world ranking of 68 in 1999 and played his last big event (World Championships) in 2004.

He currently resides in Bangalore/New York, NY and is currently a presenter for the Asian Games, presenting for the TV channel Ten Sports. He is currently working at Axtria Inc. as a Principal.

References

Indian male table tennis players
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Sportspeople from Lucknow
Living people
Racket sportspeople from Uttar Pradesh
Commonwealth Games medallists in table tennis
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for India
1974 births
Table tennis players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Olympic table tennis players for India
Table tennis players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
20th-century Indian people
21st-century Indian people
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Irina Meszynski (born 24 March 1962 in East Berlin) is a retired East German discus thrower.
 
On 17 August 1984 Meszynski set a world record in women's discus throw at boycott inspired Friendship Games of 73.36 meters.  Her record lasted barely a week before it was bested by Zdeňka Šilhavá with a mark that puts Šilhavá as equal to the number 2 thrower in history.  Today, Meszynski's result is enough to occupy the sixth place on the world all-time list and a fourth place on the German all-time list behind Gabriele Reinsch, Ilke Wyludda and Diana Gansky-Sachse.

Her career highlights include a gold medal with 60.30 m at the 1979 European Junior Championships, an eighth place with 63.78 m at the 1982 European Championships in Athletics and a fourth place with 65.20 m at the 1986 European Championships in Athletics. She represented the sports team TSC Berlin and became East German champion in 1982.

She weighed 97 kg, and stood 1.76 m tall.

References

1962 births
Living people
East German female discus throwers
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
Athletes from Berlin
Friendship Games medalists in athletics
People from East Berlin
Sir John Wriothesley Russell  (22 August 1914 – 3 August 1984) was a British diplomat and ambassador.

He was the only son of Thomas Wentworth Russell, better known as Russell Pasha, who was descended from John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford.

He was educated at Eton College and graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1935 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.). He was part of the British Embassy in Moscow in 1941 and in 1956, also with a M.A. degree, after which he was awarded a CMG in the 1958 Birthday Honours. He was British Ambassador to Ethiopia, 1962–1966, was awarded a KCVO in 1965, being British Ambassador to Brazil, 1966–1969, GCVO in 1968, and British Ambassador to Spain, 1969 – 1974.

He was married to Aliki Diplarakou, the first Greek Miss Europe, and had a son, Alexander, and a daughter, Georgiana.

He was interviewed briefly in the famous documentary series The World At War in 1973.

Ancestry

References

 Charles Mosley, editor, "Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage", 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 321.

1914 births
1984 deaths
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Spain
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Ethiopia
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Brazil
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Johan Bernhard Georg Carstensen (31 August 1812 – 4 January 1857) was one of the developers of Tivoli Gardens and a Danish army officer. He spent most of his childhood in the Near East. He travelled widely and had a career in the military Royal Guards, reaching the rank of lieutenant. He attended boarding school at Herlufsholm kostskole.

In 1839, Carstensen moved to Copenhagen permanently and published the periodical publications Portefeuillen and Figaro.

Between 1843 and 1848, Carstensen was active in the development of Tivoli Gardens and Casino Theatre (Copenhagen) after which he joined the war at Schleswig. He learned that he was no longer required in Tivoli shortly after he returned. He was thought to have abandoned the project as he didn't extend the license of the construction.

Following the disagreement with others in the Tivoli Gardens management, Carstensen travelled to the Danish West Indies and joined the army there. He was married to the daughter of an island planter and assisted in management of the property. He subsequently spent time in New York City where he designed the New York Crystal Palace – an exhibition building constructed for the Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations in 1853 – in collaboration with the German architect Charles Gildemeister.

Alhambra
In 1855, Carstensen returned to Copenhagen and attempted to construct an establishment to rival Tivoli Gardens, the Alhambra in Frederiksberg. The only reminiscent left of this failed project is a street named Alhambravej. The establishment failed to be completed during Carstensen's lifetime. He died on 4 January 1857 at age 44 and was buried in Garnison's Churchyard in Copenhagen.

Relatives
Georg's sister, Annette Adelaide Christine Carstensen, was the mother of Sir Robert Hay-Drummond-Hay, whose second wife Grace Marguerite Hay Drummond-Hay was the first woman to travel airborne from Europe to the US as well as the first woman to circumnavigate the globe in the air. Both of these were achieved aboard a Zeppelin.

References

Danish entertainment industry businesspeople
19th-century Danish businesspeople
19th-century Danish military personnel
1812 births
1857 deaths
Burials at the Garrison Cemetery, Copenhagen
A Union in Wait is a 2001 documentary film about same-sex marriage directed by Ryan Butler. It was the first documentary about same-sex marriage to air on national television in the United States.

Summary
Susan Parker and Wendy Scott are members of Wake Forest Baptist Church. In 1997 the couple decided they wanted to have a union ceremony in Wake Forest University's Wait Chapel, but the traditionally Baptist university told them no. Susan Parker, Wendy Scott, their church, and many others joined to fight the school's decision in what would become a controversy that divided a community in North Carolina and made national headlines. Eventually (in 2000) Parker and Scott did have the ceremony at the chapel.

The film includes interviews with Andrew Sullivan, Barney Frank, Robert Knight, Jimmy Creech, Fred Phelps, Candace Gingrich, Wake Forest University students, and local ministers. The film was shot primarily in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on the campus of Wake Forest University; but portions of the film were shot in Washington, D.C., at the Millennium March on Washington, Family Research Council headquarters, and Andrew Sullivan's house.

Distribution
In 2001, the Sundance Channel licensed the film for television in the United States. A Union In Wait was also shown at numerous festivals around the world and distributed on video by Frameline. In 2015 Amazon Video made the film available online.

Subsequent developments
Susan Parker now serves as the associate pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church. Ryan Butler worked as a television editor in Washington, D.C., after the release of A Union In Wait for WJLA-TV, National Geographic Channel, and CNN. He was also elected to Washington's Advisory Neighborhood Commission. In 2009 he moved back to North Carolina where he worked for the North Carolina General Assembly.

References

External links
 
 
 

2001 films
Documentary films about same-sex marriage in the United States
Documentary films about lesbians
2001 LGBT-related films
2001 documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
English-language documentary films
American LGBT-related documentary films