Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Perla Dizon Santos Ocampo, MD ONS was a Filipina pediatrician.

Early life and education
Perla Santos-Ocampo was born in Dagupan, Pangasinan on July 25, 1931. She pursued a medical degree at the University of the Philippines Manila and graduated in 1955. She also pursued post-graduate pediatrics training at the UP-Philippine General Hospital, and a fellowship at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio in the United States.

Career
The policy of the Philippine Department of Health on diarrhea-related health concerns was based on Santos-Ocampo's research on diarrheal disease. Her research on the relation of malnutrition and child growth and development was instrumental to the country's fight against child malnutrition.

Santos-Ocampo also served as the Chancellor of the University of the Philippines Manila where she was noted for developing academic programs to increase the quality of health education offered by the university. She was also instrumental to the establishment of the National Institutes of Health, the National Graduate School of the Health Sciences, and the National Telehealth Center.

Santos-Ocampo was honored as a National Scientist of the Philippines on 2011.

Death
Perla Santos-Ocampo died on June 29, 2012. She died of respiratory failure due to colon cancer.

References

1931 births
People from Dagupan
University of the Philippines Manila alumni
Filipino pediatricians
National Scientists of the Philippines
2012 deaths
Deaths from colorectal cancer
20th-century Filipino medical doctors
21st-century Filipino medical doctors
Ihsan Doğramacı Family Health Foundation Prize laureates
The Sound of Music club was a punk music concert venue and bar located at 162 Turk Street in the Tenderloin District of San Francisco, California, active from 1980 to 1987.

History
The Sound of Music was a bar in the Tenderloin, which featured drag shows. By 1980, the proprietor, Celso Roberto, became amenable to trying other genres. Linda Barnhizer and Alan Naldrett, two local promoters who occasionally ran shows at a venue at Fort Mason, convinced Celso that punk music would be a good match for the club. The new genre of punk music was already thriving at a few venues in the city, including North Beach's Mabuhay Gardens, a Filipino restaurant during the day and punk nightclub in the evening. The Police, Devo, and Blondie were some of the notable bands that made their first Bay Area appearances at the Mabuhay Gardens.

The first punk performance at Sound of Music was in February 1980, with the bands The Employees and Freon. The venue became a full-time punk club, with many new up-and-coming bands playing most days of the week. Refreshments consisted of cans of beer sold out of coolers for a dollar. A few notable bands, such as Flipper, Juvenile Justice and Vicious Circle, played their first gigs at the Sound of Music. Faith No More and Frightwig performed frequently at the Sound of Music in their early days. Game Theory broke in its San Francisco-based lineup with a pseudonymous debut appearance in May 1985.

The punk scene would morph into an indie rock and pop scene, which was reflected in the bar's ongoing eclectic lineups. The last show booked was in 1987.

See also
 Punk rock in California

References

Former music venues in California
Music venues in San Francisco
Punk rock venues
Nightclubs in San Francisco
1980 establishments in California
1987 disestablishments in California
Tenderloin, San Francisco
Pitcalnie () is a small hamlet on the northeast corner of Nigg Bay in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.

Populated places in Ross and Cromarty
Mohamed Botan () was a Somali rebel leader, formerly based in Mogadishu, and a former member of the Somali Transitional Government, in which he was minister for the disarmament of militias. He was also a member of the Alliance for the Restoration of Peace and Counter-Terrorism (ARPCT), a group of warlords opposed to the Islamic Court Union and allegedly financed by the United States.

He was sacked by the Interim transitional government on May 24, 2006, along with Mohamed Qanyare,  Muse Sudi and Omar Finish. On June 3, his militia surrendered to the Rahanweyn Resistance Army, four days after they were defeated in clashes in northeast Mogadishu. He left for Baidoa, seat of the transitional government.

External links 
 STG president Abdullahi Yusuf has warned his ministers that they cannot continue to serve in his government while leading militias into battle
 Somali PM Plans to Fire Two of His Cabinet
 Four Somalia Government Ministers Resign
 New power emerges from the south

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Somalian faction leaders
Government ministers of Somalia
The European Medical Writers Association (EMWA) was established in 1992 in Brussels, Belgium, as a professional organisation for European medical writers, whether working freelance or in-house at pharmaceutical companies or medical communications companies. Between 1992 and 1998, EMWA was the European chapter of the American Medical Writers Association.

EMWA now has over 800 members from 27 countries, and includes academics and professionals working in-house or freelance for pharmaceutical and medical communications companies, research institutes and in the field of scientific journalism. EMWA has an extensive professional development programme, and runs workshops and other educational and social events at bi-annual conferences, one in Spring and the other in Autumn, both in European locations. EMWA also publishes a journal, The Write Stuff, four times a year. In 2012, the journal changed its name to Medical Writing and began being published by Maney Publishing. Since the beginning of 2016, the journal is now once again self-published and printed by Hastings; feature articles are now open access.

The Association pays special attention to ethical issues, to avoid unjustified interpretation of results of medical research, e.g. "The writer should also ensure that conclusions are fully supported by the data and that publications do not contain unjustified claims. Secondary publications and post-hoc analyses must be clearly identified as such. Medical writers should also draw atten tion to any limitations of the study in the discussion section. [...] If a CER writer is aware of good quality evidence that contradicts a point being made in a review, or in the discussion section of a primary publication, the writer should attempt to ensure that this research is cited."

See also 
American Medical Writers Association (AMWA)
Council of Science Editors (CSE)
Editors' Association of Canada (EAC)
European Association of Science Editors (EASE)
Pharmaceutical publication planning
Society for Technical Communication (STC)
Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals

References

External links
EMWA home page
Publisher's webpage for Medical Writing

Professional associations based in the United Kingdom
Science writing organizations
Writers' organizations
Medical literature
International medical associations of Europe
Pan-European trade and professional organizations
 EMWA
Evan Alexander Davies (25 June 1889 – 11 February 1948) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1930 until 1932, representing the electorate of Ryde.

Davies was born in Abertillery in Wales, and migrated to Australia in 1920. He worked as a miner on the Southern coalfields, and served as councillor and vice-president of the Southern Districts Miners' Federation. He subsequently moved to Ryde, where he was active in Labor politics as a member of the party's Gladesville branch and Ryde electorate council.

Davies entered state politics at the 1930 election, when he won the Nationalist-held seat of Ryde amidst Labor's major election victory under Jack Lang. His career was to be short-lived, however; Davies lost his seat to the United Australia Party's Eric Spooner in 1932, one of many Labor MLAs to lose their seats that year amidst a devastating Labor loss, following Lang's dismissal as Premier by the state Governor. He again contested Ryde in 1935, but lost to Spooner a second time.

Later in life Davies was the licensee of the Albion Hotel at Armidale. He died at Armidale in 1948.

References

  

1889 births
1948 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
20th-century Australian politicians
Bar Tzuf Botzer (; born 2 March 1994) is an Israeli tennis player.  He began playing for the Israel Davis Cup team at the age of 20, in 2014.

His career-high ranking in singles is World # 583, which he achieved on 17 February 2014.

Biography
Botzer was born in and resides in Tel Aviv, Israel.   He started playing tennis at age five.

Botzer played for the Israel Davis Cup team against Argentina in September 2014, at age 20 as a substitute for Amir Weintraub.  He lost singles matches to world # 25 Leonardo Mayer and world # 67 Carlos Berlocq.

Botzer played for the team against the Romania Davis Cup team in 2015, losing in singles to world # 159 Adrian Ungur and to world # 168 Marius Copil. In doubles, he and 17-year-old Edan Leshem lost to Florin Mergea (world doubles # 17) and Horia Tecau (world doubles # 9).

References

External links
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tel Aviv
Israeli male tennis players
Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's tennis players
Virginia Cavaliers men's tennis players
Sébastien Chardonnet (born 17 October 1988) is a French rally driver. He made his WRC debut in 2012 Monte Carlo Rally in Renault Clio R3 with his co-driver Thibault de la Haye. Chardonnet scored his first championship point in 2012 Rallye de France by finishing tenth overall driving Citroën DS3 WRC.

Sébastien started his career in karting at the age of 11, promoting to single-seaters such as Formula Renault before switching to rallying, in 2009. His grandfather was André 'Doudou' Chardonnet, a former circuit racer and rally driver himself. André Chardonnet was also an established Lancia importer in France, who owned a very successful privateer rally team. Frenchman Bernard Darniche won Tour de Corse in 1979 and 1981 at the wheel of a Team Chardonnet entered Lancia Stratos, famously painted 'bleu de France'.

In 2011, Chardonnet was about to make his World Rally Championship debut driving Ford Fiesta R2 in WRC Academy that season. Eventually he had to withdraw from the series before the first rally, due to sponsorship difficulties.

In 2012, he made his first WRC appearance with a WRC car, at 2012 Rallye de France. He finished tenth overall with a Citroën DS3 WRC.

In 2013, he competed in the WRC-3 championship, driving a Citroën DS3 R3T supported by Citroën's official WRC team. He won the championship by a ten-point-margin to Keith Cronin. Chardonnet won two events in the season and finished three times in second place.

Career results

WRC results

WRC 3 results

WRC-2 Results

References

External links
 Official website
 Chardonnet at eWRC-results.com

1988 births
Living people
French rally drivers
World Rally Championship drivers
Club Honor y Patria was an Argentine football club sited in Bernal, Greater Buenos Aires. The institution was the first club from that city to have played in Primera División, the first level of Argentine football league system, although it lasted only one season in the division.

Other clubs from Bernal (such as Club Bernal and Estudiantes) played at intermediate divisions.

History
The club was established on May 1, 1911, with a football team formed by Italian immigrants that had arrived to Bernal from La Boca and nicknamed los Isleños. The club had its field in the intersection of Tacuarí and Cramer streets, adopting the blue and red as its colors, playing with a vertical stripes jersey.

In 1922 Honor y Patria registered with Asociación Amateurs de Football, a dissident body that had been established in 1919 to organise its own championships.

In 1926, Honor y Patria won its first official title, División Intermedia (Second Division) championship after beating San Telmo in a three games series. The team had finished 1st of Section B, with 14 victories over 16 games played while San Telmo had finished 1st of Section A, with a record of 15–18. On January 16, 1927, Honor y Patria defeated San Telmo by 2–1 in the third game played at River Plate stadium, after the previous matches ended in a tie (1–1 and 0–0). The line-up that won the championship was: Tauziet; J.Denda, González; Rizzone, Devescui, Aragón; N. Denda, Tizano, Olivari, Pendola, Figueroa. González scored both goals for Honor y Patria.

Nevertheless, the squad did not promote to Primera División due to both associations merged in 1927. Therefore, Honor y Patria remained in the second division until 1929 when the team achieved promotion to Primera after winning the championship. The team finished with 31 points in 20 games played, with 12 wins, 7 draws and only 1 loss. The squad scored 34 goals and conceded 14. The line-up v. Liberal Argentino in the last fixture of the tournament was: E. Tomero; V. González, E.G allini; R. Aragón, D. Bataglini, J. Figueroa; R. Calichio, J. Olivari, J.R. Angelini, A. Scotti, D.Tizzano.

Honor y Patria made a very poor campaign in its first season in Primera, being relegated (along with Club Argentino del Sud) after finishing 35 of 36 teams. The team only won 4 games over 35 played, with 30 goals scored and 91 conceded, with some smashing losses to Quilmes (0–6), River Plate (0–5), Racing (1–4), Sportivo Buenos Aires (1–6) and Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) (1–5). However, the largest defeat came at the hands of Boca Juniors which smashed Honor y Patria by 9–1 on March 29, 1931, with 7 goals scored by Roberto Cherro, becoming the first and only Boca Juniors played to have scored that number of goals in a single match.

After finishing last in the 1934 Primera B championship, Honor y Patria disaffiliated from the Association. It is believed that the club folded soon after.

Honours
 División Intermedia (1): 1926 AAm
 Primera B (1): 1929

Notes

References

H
H
H
Thomas Bibb (May 8, 1783 – September 20, 1839) was the second governor of the US state of Alabama and served from 1820 to 1821. He was the president of the Alabama Senate when his brother, Governor William Wyatt Bibb, died in office on July 10, 1820, as a result of a fall from a horse. By his senatorial office and under the state constitution, Thomas Bibb took over as governor for the remainder of his brother's term. He did not seek election as governor but later served in the Alabama House of Representatives.

He was born in Amelia County, Virginia, in 1783. He grew up in Georgia before he moved to what later became Alabama. He was married to Parmelia Thompson from 1809 to his death on September 20, 1839.

Bibb owned Belle Mina, a slave-labor farm and plantation house in Belle Mina, Alabama.

References

"Alabama Governors: Thomas Bibb," Alabama Department of Archives and History
Political Graveyard
History of Alabama and Dictionary of Alabama Biography, Volume 3, by Thomas McAdory Owen

1783 births
1839 deaths
People from Amelia County, Virginia
Governors of Alabama
Deaths from pneumonia in Alabama
Alabama Democratic-Republicans
Alabama state senators
Democratic-Republican Party state governors of the United States
19th-century American politicians
Caroline Stanbury (born April 28, 1976) is a British businesswoman and reality television personality. She is best known for appearing as an original main cast member on Bravo's reality television series Ladies of London from 2014 until 2017 and The Real Housewives of Dubai since its premiere in 2022.

Career 
Stanbury joined the cast of Ladies of London in 2014. She returned for the second and third season until it was cancelled in 2017 following her move to Dubai. In 2022, Stanbury was announced to be part of the first season of The Real Housewives of Dubai along with Nina Ali, Chanel Ayan, Caroline Brooks, Dr. Sara Al Madani and Lesa Milan. It premiered on 1 June 2022.

Before joining Ladies of London, Stanbury started her own business named "Gift Library". It was a store that sold luxury, "swanky" gifts.  However during her time on Ladies of London, she had to close down her business, where it was subsequently sold to Amara.com. Stanbury has also launched a shoe line named "Black Suede Studio". In 2020, Stanbury started the podcast "Divorced Not Dead", where she talks about her life and relationships.

Personal life 
Stanbury attended the Westonbirt School followed by King's College London. In 2004, she married banker Cem Habib. They have three children together. In 2016, Stanbury moved to Dubai, United Arab Emirates following a job offer her husband received. After 15 years of marriage, Stanbury and Habib announced their separation from one another after spending Christmas as a family. In 2021, she married Spanish footballer Sergio Carrallo. She legally got married in Mauritius due to the UAE not recognising interfaith marriages, however this law changed around the same time, but held her ceremony in Dubai.

Filmography

References

External links 

1976 births
Living people
Actresses from London
Businesspeople from London
English expatriates in the United Arab Emirates
English film actresses
English television actresses
English television personalities
Television personalities from London
The Real Housewives (franchise) cast members
Thoressa masoni, or Mason's ace is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1879. It is found in the Indomalayan realm in Burma, Thailand, Laos and Vietnam.

References

External links
 Thoressa at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

masoni
Butterflies described in 1879
The Cathedral of Our Lady of Nahuel Huapi () Also San Carlos de Bariloche Cathedral is the main Catholic cathedral within the city of San Carlos de Bariloche, in Patagonia Argentina. It is located in large plot of land close to the Nahuel Huapi Lake, surrounded by beautiful gardens, and is within the Diocese of Bariloche, suffragan of the Archdiocese of Bahía Blanca.

For the construction of the cathedral of Bariloche, the architect Alejandro Bustillo offered his project for free. His sentiment was oriented in a Gothic Revival style with French reminiscences.

It was built between 1942 and 1944. The stained glass windows were laid in 1947.

See also
List of cathedrals in Argentina
Roman Catholicism in Argentina
Our Lady

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Argentina
Bariloche
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1944
Gothic Revival church buildings in Argentina
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Argentina
Nick Geiger (born 1952) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s. A Queensland state and Australia national representative , he played in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership for the Norths club and in the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership for the Penrith Panthers.

Whilst playing in the Brisbane Rugby League Premiership as the Norths side's , Geiger had just served a three-match ban for a late tackle when he was selected to represent Queensland in the first match of 1977's interstate series against New South Wales due to the absence of Test hooker John Lang with a knee injury. He went on to play in the second and final match of that year's series as well. Later that year Geiger also gained selection in Australia's 1977 World Cup team. The selectors had originally chosen the Blues' George Peponis and omitted Queensland captain Arthur Beetson, but when Australian Rugby Football League president Kevin Humphreys refused to ratify the side, Beetson was reinstated, with the Queensland selectors putting in Geiger at the expense of Peponis. Geiger played the first of his four matches in total for Australia, making him Kangaroo No. 496. His last match for the Kangaroos was the closely contested 1977 Rugby League World Cup final against Great Britain, in which he played hooker and helped Australia to a one-point victory.

Geiger made some appearances for the Penrith Panthers in the 1979 NSWRFL season's Premiership, but after being replaced by local junior Steve Martin, he returned to Brisbane.

To celebrate its 75th anniversary, the Norths Devils club in 2008 included Geiger on its list of the greatest 75 players, coaches, administrators, volunteers and supporters.

References

1954 births
Living people
Australia national rugby league team players
Australian rugby league players
Date of birth missing (living people)
Norths Devils players
Penrith Panthers players
Queensland rugby league team players
Rugby league hookers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The CEA Paris-Saclay (formerly CEA Saclay) center is one of nine centers belonging to the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA). The Saclay site hosts the administrative headquarters of the CEA. Historically, it was the heart of French nuclear research since Frederic Joliot-Curie founded it after the Second World War. Its campus was designed by the architect Auguste Perret.

It is now a part of the confederation of Paris-Saclay University, along with other organizations including CentraleSupélec, CNRS, ENS Paris-Saclay, HEC Paris, and the IHES.

Research 
The complex employs more than 7,000 scientists (including other smaller Île-de-France sites) and is located in the Essonne department of northern France, south of Paris on the Saclay Plateau.

The research carried out ranges from fundamental research to applied research and, thanks to the Orpheus research reactor, lasers and magnetic resonance research into the State of Matter.

Research at Saclay is focussed on different topics: 
 Applied nuclear research: Research is carried out to optimise current and future French nuclear reactors using the Osiris experimental reactor and the Tamaris earthquake simulation laboratory as well as further research into nuclear waste management.
 Technology research: Research into IT systems used in nuclear installations, man-machine interface as well as sensor technology.
 Health research: Research into the effects of radioactivity on living cells and molecules, protein engineering and Medical imaging.
 Environmental research: Research into the effects of climate change and greenhouse gases.
 Fundamental Research.

Notable subsidiaries 
 Institut national des sciences et techniques nucléaires (National Institute for Nuclear Science and Technology) or INSTN which is dedicated to the academic and professional training in the field of atomic energy.
 NeuroSpin (fr) is a neuroimaging research center with some of the most powerful MRI machines in the world

People 
 Jules Gueron, first director of the CEA's nuclear research center
 Jean-Baptiste Waldner, alumnus
 Étienne Klein, physicist, philosopher of science, author, and radio host

References

External links
 Official website of Saclay in English

Nuclear history of France
Nuclear research institutes in France
Cryptochorina polychroia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.

References

Moths described in 1941
Gnophini
Moths of Taiwan
The Paterson Daily Press was a newspaper in Paterson, New Jersey published from 1863 to 1907.

External links
Paterson Daily Press at Library of Congress

Paterson, New Jersey
Defunct newspapers published in New Jersey
Newspapers established in 1863
Publications disestablished in 1907
Timoleague railway station was on the Ballinascarthy and Timoleague Railway and on the Timoleague and Courtmacsherry Railway. It was located in Timoleague, County Cork, Ireland.

History
The station opened on 20 December 1890.

Passenger services were withdrawn on 24 February 1947.

Routes

Further reading

References

Disused railway stations in County Cork
Railway stations opened in 1890
Railway stations closed in 1947
Timoleague
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in the 1890s