Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Excellentia is a management consulting company, based in Stockholm, Sweden. The company is a part of the Impact creation group AB and was founded in 2010 by the founder and CEO Therése Gedda. In 2008 the idea of Excellentia was created in New York. The company had their official Launch in the end of March 2011. Excellentia focuses on improving the efficiency, communication, leadership skills and entrepreneurial skills of a company's employees, and each of their programs falls under these four categories.

Excellentia’s speakers 
Excellentia have five speakers:
 John Alexander: PhD public speaker, cultural consultant, trend analyst and writer. John has been running workshops, presentations and training sessions for 20 years.
 Therése Gedda: Action-oriented entrepreneur with a background in management consulting, inspirational education and strategic business advising for executives and entrepreneurs in Sweden as well as in the UK and US.  She is the founder and CEO of Excellentia.
 Ronald Jones : Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies at Konstfack and leads The Experience Design Group. He is a guest professor in Experience Design at the National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad in India. Ronald holds a Certificate from the Harvard University Graduate School of Education and sits on numerous boards of cultural organizations.
 Thomas Lavelle:  Senior lecturer and Director of the Center for Modern Languages at Stockholm School of Economics (SSE).
 Gregg Vanourek:  Author and expert in the fields of leadership, entrepreneurship, and personal development. He has co-authored two books (including LIFE Entrepreneurs), with a new one in the works. He has also co-authored regular blogs for Harvard Business Online and written columns for The Washington Times.

References

External links 
 

Management consulting firms
Companies based in Stockholm
The twenty pence (20p) () coin was a subdivision of the Irish pound. It was introduced on 30 October 1986. It was the first Irish decimal coin of a different size to the corresponding British coin, as the Irish pound had not been pegged to sterling since 1979. Its last issue was in 2000, two years before Ireland withdrew its pound for the euro.

It features the horse (an Irish Hunter) that was on the pre-decimal half-crown coin, that was produced from 1928 to 1967.

The coin has a yellow-brass colour due to its composition which is 79% copper, 20% zinc and 1% nickel, it was determined that this composition would reduce production costs by 25% as against cupronickel then used. The edge of the coin has six bands, alternately finished smooth and grained. The mass of the coin is 8.47 grams, whilst the diameter is 2.71 centimetres. The coin was provided to relieve the expense of creating the lower value coins and also to assist the public and traders alike by creating higher value coin which could assist in the removal of some five and ten pence coins. In 1982 the Minister for Finance, Ray MacSharry, announced that a twenty or twenty-five pence coin might be introduced. In August 1984 the twenty pence option was chosen; the Arts Council of Ireland recommended the horse design.

The coin was worth  of an Irish pound and was withdrawn with the advent of the euro in 2002.

References

External links

Irish coinage website – catalogue – decimal twenty pence
Coinage (Dimension and Design) Regulations, 1986
New Coinage (Twenty Pence) Order, 1986

twenty pence (decimal coin)
Twenty-cent coins
Matthew "Matty" Elsdon (born 24 June 1997) is an English professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Hebburn Town.

Club career

Middlesbrough
Having previously played for Sunderland as a striker, Elsdon joined the Middlesbrough Academy at the age of 14 and subsequently converted to the role of centre-back. He has since become a regular in Premier League 2 and played in every game for his club in the 2015–16 UEFA Youth League.

On 22 May 2018, Middlesbrough announced that Elsdon would not be offered a new contract, ending his 7-year association with the club.

Inverness CT (loan)
On 7 July 2017, Middlesbrough announced that Elsdon would be joining Inverness Caledonian Thistle on an initial 6-month loan deal, with a view to an extension until the end of the season. Elsdon made his debut for the club in the Scottish League Cup, coming on as a late substitute against Brechin City for Iain Vigurs. He would later make his league debut on the first day of the Scottish Championship season, starting in a 0–1 loss against Dundee United at the Caledonian Stadium.

Barrow
On 12 July 2018 he signed for National League side Barrow. Following promotion to the football league at the end of the 2019-20 season, Elsdon was released by Barrow.

Whitby Town (loan)
In August 2019 he joined Whitby Town on a month's loan.

FC United of Manchester (loan)
In January 2020 he joined FC United of Manchester on loan.

Blyth Spartans
In the summer of 2020 he joined Blyth.

Clyde
In August 2021 he moved to Clyde. On 3 May 2022, it was announced that Elsdon was one of ten players released by the club following the end of the 2021–22 season.

Non-League
In June 2023, Elsdon signed for Northern Premier League Division One East club Hebburn Town.

International career
Elsdon's 4 caps at international level came in the 2013 Nordic Under-17 Football Championship.

Career statistics

References

1997 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
English men's footballers
Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
England men's youth international footballers
Whitby Town F.C. players
F.C. United of Manchester players
Blyth Spartans A.F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
Hebburn Town F.C. players
National League (English football) players
Footballers from Durham, England
John Carlson may refer to:

John Carlson (American football) (born 1984), tight end
John Carlson (biologist), American biologist
John Carlson (ice hockey) (born 1990), American ice hockey defenseman
John Carlson (Minnesota politician) (born 1953), American politician and member of the Minnesota State Senate
John Carlson (radio host) (born 1959), talk radio host on KOMO in Seattle, Washington
John Carlson (sportscaster) (1933/4–2016), former American sportscaster
John F. Carlson (1875–1947), Swedish-born American Impressionist artist
John Roy Carlson (1909–1991), journalist and author of Under Cover
Conservatory may refer to:
 Conservatory (greenhouse), a substantial building or room where plants are cultivated, including medicinal ones and including attached residential solariums
 Music school, or a school devoted to other arts such as dance
 Sunroom, a smaller glass enclosure or garden shed attached to a house, also called a conservatory
Cristóbal de Vergara Azcárate y Caycedo (1766-1831) was a Colombian lawyer, professor, accountant and politician who graduated from Del Rosario University in Bogotá. Vergara served as Minister of Finance, governor of Cundinamarca, Cauca (1825) and Boyacá, designated by President Francisco de Paula Santander. He also was the administrator of the sea salt mines of Zipaquirá during the presidency of Simón Bolívar.
Between 1795 and 1804, Vergara worked as the Accountant of the Royal Accounts and administered the prominent monopoly of Aguardiente.

He was persecuted by the Spaniards in the Reconquista of 1816.

Cristóbal de Vergara Azcárate was the brother of president Felipe de Vergara and the uncle of president Estanislao Vergara.

References 

Governors of Cundinamarca Department
Governors of Cauca Department
Governors of Boyacá Department
Colombian Ministers of Finance
18th-century Colombian lawyers
18th-century Colombian people
Colombian politicians
Colombian accountants
Colombian people
People from Bogotá
Del Rosario University alumni
Del Rosario University people
Vergara family
Caicedo Family
1766 births
1831 deaths
Donald Higgins (1943–1989) was a Canadian academic specialising in Canadian local and urban politics. He was a professor at Saint Mary's University from 1973 until his death in 1989. He co-founded the Gorsebrook Research Institute.  His 1977 book Urban Canada, Its Government and Politics has been described as "a breakthrough for its appreciation of the politics of decision-making at city hall".

Life
He lived in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Bibliography
Urban Canada, Its Government and Politics (1977)
Local and Urban Politics in Canada (1986)
"The Processes of Reorganizing Local Government in Canada", Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. 19, No. 2 (Jun., 1986), pp. 219–242

References

1943 births
1989 deaths
Academic staff of the Saint Mary's University (Halifax)
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Writers from Halifax, Nova Scotia
Canadian political scientists
20th-century political scientists
Lino Nelisi (born 1952) is a Niuean-born New Zealand author and educator.

Biography 
Nelisi was born in 1952 in Avatele, Niue. Her father Ugamea Levi was from Avatele, and mother, Peko, was Samoan.

Nelisi was the first Pacific Island student to graduate with a master's degree in education (Pasifika Education) from the University of Auckland Epsom Campus.

Nelisi is a Niue language and culture expert. She began taught in Niue between 1970 and 1977, and in Auckland from the late 1980s.

Nelisi has published in several Pacific languages, including in English, Māori, Samoan, Tongan, Niuean, Tokelauan, Cook Island Māori and Spanish.

In 2015, Nelisi was the writer in residence at St Joseph's School, Otahuhu.

Published works 
She has published a number of books for children including:
 Aiani moe Pia aitu (1993)
 Koe ama uga (1994)
 Venise and the little red radio (1996)
 Siones' Tale (1992)
 Te taro O Sione (1992)
 Koe tale ha Sione (1993)
 O le talo Sione (1993)
 Fishing with Spiderwebs (1994)
 Sione Went Fishing (1996)
 Thats the way (1998)
 El taro de Sione (1996)
 Tāne te whetū o te rā (1997)
 Tane steals the show (1997)
 He ika mawhitiwhiti pungawerewere (2000)
 Ko e Pele Kilikiki (2003)
 The Blue Roses (2010)

Awards and honours
In the AIM Children's Book Awards, O le talo Sione (1993) was a finalist in 1993 and Fishing with Spiderwebs was a finalist in 1995. Tāne te whetū o te rā (and its English translation Tane steals the show) was a finalist in the Picture Book category at the 1998 New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults.

References

Further reading 
 The Oxford Companion to New Zealand Literature (1998) Edited by Roger Robinson and Nelson Wattie, Oxford University Press, 

1952 births
Living people
New Zealand people of Samoan descent
Niuean emigrants to New Zealand
University of Auckland alumni
New Zealand fiction writers
New Zealand women children's writers
20th-century New Zealand women writers
21st-century New Zealand women writers
Manufacture Royale is a Swiss luxury watch brand. Founded in the eighteenth century, the brand was revived in 2010.

History
In 1770, philosopher Voltaire supports the establishment of watchmaking workshops in Ferney-Voltaire near Geneva and Manufacture Royale is established. It is then an important producer of timepieces and the famous Jean-Antoine Lépine, clockmaker to the king, is one of its watchmakers. 
Manufacture Royale also made objets d'art such as table watches. 
The Manufacture gently disappeared in the vicissitude of time but was revived in 2010.
Manufacture Royale was bought by the Gouten family in 2013 and Alexis Gouten took over the management

Watches
Modern watches of the brand are complicated Haute Horlogerie, manufactured in-house. The first models were tourbillon watches and a minute repeater. It was followed by the Androgyne, 1770 and voltige collections. The brand has been manage by Alexis Gouten.

See also
List of watch manufacturers

References

External links
Roberta Naas, Forbes, Manufacture Royale Voltige
The Watches TV, Introduction to Manufacture Royale

Watch manufacturing companies of Switzerland
Swiss watch brands
Privately held companies of Switzerland
Ontario Truck was a Ford Motor Company truck factory in Oakville, Ontario, Canada which occupied the same site as the current Oakville Assembly plant.

Location
The Oakville Assembly and Ontario Truck site is a major landmark in Oakville.  It is highly visible from the Queen Elizabeth Way due to the large “Ford” sign facing the highway, which occupies a large area on the side of the In-Line Vehicle Sequencing building.  The site also has two large smokestacks, one for each paint shop, which are by far the tallest structures in the area.

History
The truck assembly operation opened on August 26, 1965 and was closed in 2004; its last product was the 2004 F-150 Heritage.  Prior to the closure and later retooling of the Ontario Truck plant, Ford constructed new body and paint buildings in 1996 and 1994 respectively.  These buildings have now been incorporated into the flexible assembly line used for the production of the vehicles at Oakville Assembly.

The plant was the only plant to build the second generation F-150 Lightning SVT (1999-2004) and the limited edition 2000 Harley Davidson F-150.

Close down
In 2002, Ford announced to close five plants, including Ontario Truck Plant, Edison Assembly, St. Louis Assembly Plant and parts plants in Cleveland, Ohio, and Dearborn, Michigan as part of a $4 billion restructure. It would eliminate 22,000 jobs in North America and a total of 35,000 around the world and reduce annual production capacity from 5.7 million to 4.8 million vehicles. The plant had 1,500 workers at the time.

Past Products:
 1965–2004 Ford F-Series
 1999–2004 Ford SVT Lightning

See also
 List of Ford factories

References

Ford factories
Former motor vehicle assembly plants
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Canada
Buildings and structures in Oakville, Ontario
Hiroshima is a BBC docudrama that premiered as a television special on 5 August 2005, marking the eve of the 60th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. The program was aired on the Discovery Channel and BBC America in the United States. The documentary features historical reenactments using firsthand eyewitness accounts and computer-generated imagery of the explosion. The film won an Emmy and three BAFTA awards in 2006.

Summary

The documentary recounts the world's first nuclear attack and examines the repercussions. Covering a three-week period from the Trinity test to the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, the program chronicles America's political gamble and the planning for the momentous event. Archival film, dramatizations, and special effects depict what occurred aboard the Enola Gay and inside the nuclear blast.

Eyewitness interviews

Six Japanese survivors are interviewed: Kinuko Laskey (a nurse in a communications hospital), Morio Ozaki (an army cadet), Teruko Fujii (16-year-old tram driver), Thomas Takashi Tanemori (an eight-year-old schoolboy), Dr. Shuntaro Hida (a doctor at a military hospital), and Akiko Takakura (a 17-year-old city bank clerk).

From the United States the interviewees are Paul Tibbets (the commanding officer and pilot of the Enola Gay), Theodore Van Kirk (the navigator of the aircraft), Morris R. Jeppson (the weapon test officer), and Russell Gackenbach (the navigator of the accompanying photographic aircraft Necessary Evil). White House Map Room Duty Officer George Elsey is interviewed as an eyewitness to the Potsdam Conference.

Alternate titles

 Hiroshima
 Hiroshima: BBC History of World War II
 Hiroshima: The First Weapon of Mass Destruction

See also

 Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
 Hibakusha
 Paul Tibbets
 White Light/Black Rain: The Destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

References

External links
 

2005 television films
2005 films
BBC television documentaries about history during the 20th Century
Documentary films about the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
British television documentaries
Science docudramas
Television shows about the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
World War II television documentaries
British docudrama films
2000s British films
Danger Society: The Young Bond Dossier is a non-fiction companion to the Young Bond series of novels written by Charlie Higson. The book contains in-depth character profiles to the cars, the weapons and the exotic locations, plus facts, statistics, photographs, maps, and illustrations by Kev Walker. The book also includes an original Young Bond short story by Charlie Higson titled "A Hard Man to Kill". The story is set between the books Hurricane Gold and By Royal Command and involves James Bond travelling back to London aboard the French ocean liner SS Colombie. It is the longest James Bond short story yet written. An extract from the story appeared in the paperback edition of By Royal Command.

Danger Society: The Young Bond Dossier was released by Puffin Books on 29 October 2009.

Official summary
Puffin Books promotional blurb

See also
 Outline of James Bond

References

External links
 Official Young Bond website
 The Young Bond Dossier - Official Young Bond news source

2009 non-fiction books
Young Bond novels
Non-fiction books about James Bond
Puffin Books books
Argo Glacier () is a glacier in the Miller Range,  long, flowing northeast to enter Marsh Glacier just south of Macdonald Bluffs. It was named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (1961–62) after the Argo, the vessel sailed by Jason in Greek mythology.

See also
 List of glaciers in the Antarctic
 Glaciology

References 

Glaciers of Oates Land
Wenchen Qin (, b. October 29, 1966) is a Chinese composer.

Life
Wenchen Qin (family name: Qin) was born in Erdos, Inner Mongolia, China, where he had classes in Chinese folk music at an early age. In 1987 he began his studies in composition at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. He studied under Xu Shuya and Zhu Jian'er. After his graduation in 1992, he taught at the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing. He went to Germany on a DAAD scholarship at the Folkwang Hochschule in Essen in 1998, where he graduated with distinction in 2001. His teacher was Nicolaus A. Huber. Since his return to Beijing in 2001 Qin is back as a teacher at the Central Conservatory of Music and he composes for many international patrons.

Major works

Orchestra
 Yi Yun (1991/92)
 Yin Yi (2000/01)
 Pilgerfahrt im Mai (2004, "Pilgrimage in May")
 for Deutschen Welle
 Wind-Moon Consonance (sheng, recorder & orchestra, 2004)
 for "Chinese-Japanese Contemporary Music Festival 2004"
 "Morgengrauen", concerto for cello & orchestra (2008, "Dawn")
 for Radio Shanghai and "Shanghai Spring International Music Festival"

Mixed ensembles
 Suona Konzert (for Chinese Orchestra, 1996)
 He-Yi (percussion, zheng, piano & strings, 1998)
 Huai Sha (percussion, harp, mandolin, piano & strings, 2000)
 for WDR Köln
 The Sun Shadow III (harp, cello & percussion, 2000)
 The Spirit of the Mountains (soprano, violine, cello, piano & piano, 2003/04)
 lyrics: Qu Yuan
 The Sun Shadow VI (chamber ensemble, 2005)
 The Sun Shadow VII (six strings, 2005)
 for "Shanghai Spring International Music Festival"
 Five Songs on the Horizon (cello, accordion & strings, 2005)
 Pi Pa Words (Pipa, 2006)

References

People's Republic of China composers
1966 births
Living people
People from Ordos City
Musicians from Inner Mongolia
Chinese male classical composers
Chinese classical composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
20th-century male musicians
21st-century male musicians
Ece Uslu (born 9 September 1974) is a Turkish actress. She appeared in more than twenty films since 1991.

Selected filmography

References

External links 

1974 births
Living people
Turkish film actresses
Turkish television actresses
Actresses from İzmir
α-Hexachlorocyclohexane (α-HCH) is an organochloride which is one of the isomers of hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH).  It is a byproduct of the production of the insecticide lindane (γ-HCH) and it is typically still contained in commercial grade lindane used as insecticide. Lindane, however, has not been produced or used in the United States for more than 20 years. At ambient temperatures it is a stable, white, powdery solid substance.  As of 2009, the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants classified (α-HCH) and (β-HCH) as persistent organic pollutants (POPs), due to the chemical's ability to persistence in the environment, bioaccumulative, biomagnifying, and long-range transport capacity.

See also
β-Hexachlorocyclohexane

References

External links
α-hexachlorocyclohexane United States Environmental Protection Agency IRIS fact sheet
Cyclohexane, 1,2,3,4,5,6-hexachloro-, (1α,2β,3α,4β,5α,6β)- – NIST

Organochlorides
Persistent organic pollutants under the Stockholm Convention
Persistent organic pollutants under the Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution

ru:Гексахлоран
Emotion work is understood as the art of trying to change in degree or quality an emotion or feeling.

Emotion work may be defined as the management of one's own feelings, or work done in an effort to maintain a relationship; there is dispute as to whether emotion work is only work done regulating one’s own emotion, or extends to performing the emotional work for others.

Hochschild

Arlie Russell Hochschild, who introduced the term in 1979, distinguished emotion work – unpaid emotional work that a person undertakes in private life  – from emotional labor: emotional work done in a paid work setting. Emotion work has use value and occurs in situations in which people choose to regulate their emotions for their own non-compensated benefit (e.g., in their interactions with family and friends). By contrast, emotional labor has exchange value because it is traded and performed for a wage.

In a later development, Hochschild distinguished between two broad types of emotion work, and among three techniques of emotion work. The two broad types involve evocation and suppression of emotion, while the three techniques of emotion work that Hochschild describes are cognitive, bodily and expressive.

However, the concept (if not the term) has been traced back as far as Aristotle: as Aristotle saw, the problem is not with emotionality, but with the appropriateness of emotion and its expression.

Examples

Examples of emotion work include showing affection, apologizing after an argument, bringing up problems that need to be addressed in an intimate relationship or any kind of interpersonal relationship, and making sure the household runs smoothly.

Emotion work also involves the orientation of self/others to accord with accepted norms of emotional expression: emotion work is often performed by family members and friends, who put pressure on individuals to conform to emotional norms. Arguably, then, an individual's ultimate obeisance and/or resistance to aspects of emotion regimes are made visible in their emotion work.

Cultural norms often imply that emotion work is reserved for females. There is certainly evidence to the effect that the emotional management that women and men do is asymmetric; and that in general, women come into a marriage groomed for the role of emotional manager.

Criticism
The social theorist Victor Jeleniewski Seidler argues that women's emotion work is merely another demonstration of false consciousness under patriarchy, and that emotion work, as a concept, has been adopted, adapted or criticized to such an extent that it is in danger of becoming a "catch-all-cliché".

More broadly, the concept of emotion work has itself been criticized as a wide over-simplification of mental processes such as repression and denial which continually occur in everyday life.

Literary analogues
Rousseau in The New Heloise suggests that the attempt to master instrumentally one's affective life always results in a weakening and eventually the fragmentation of one's identity, even if the emotion work is performed at the demand of ethical principles.

See also

References

Further reading 
 

Emotion
Emotional issues
Life skills