Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Great Recoil: Politics After Populism and Pandemic is a 2021 book by Paolo Gerbaudo, a professor of digital politics at King's College London. The book examines the impact of the rise of populism in the 21st century and the COVID-19 pandemic on neo-liberalism. Gerbaudo argues that they have led to a "great recoil" from a dominant neo-liberal globalisation, including the emergence of a greater focus on state interventionism and greater prominence given to notions of national sovereignty in public discourse. He then argues that the left needs to find a way to respond effectively to this recoil.

Reception 
Michael Burleigh of the Literary Review wrote that the book "should be essential reading for those interested in the current state of European social democracy." Jasmine Liu of the Chicago Review of Books wrote that the book argues that the COVID-19 pandemic "has forced a brute reckoning with the ravages of neoliberalism" and that the book "convincingly pulls off is a postmortem of early 2000s utopianism of the type laid out in Empire." Writing for Verso Books, Gabriel Hetland wrote that the book argues that "the vacuum left by the fall of neoliberal hegemony was first filled by right-wing nationalist populism" but that "Gerbaudo’s distinction between territorial sovereignty, controlled by the Right, and popular sovereignty, fails to capture the continuing salience that “the national question” has for the Left in regions such as Latin America."

Marco Bitschnau of the University of Neuchâtel wrote that the book touches "extensively about sovereignty, protection and control, but the relationship between them remains opaque and many details appear superfluous" and that Gerbaudo's "analysis is more astute than the utopian dreams of the Occupy crowd. And yet, there are striking similarities, especially his conviction that we are witnessing a real paradigm shift rather than a straw fire."

References 

2021 non-fiction books
British non-fiction books
Political books
Verso Books books
Books about the COVID-19 pandemic
Klaus Michael Hahn is an American scientist and educator, recognized for his work developing methods to study molecular behavior inside living cells, especially fluorescent biosensors, optogenetics and chemogenetics.

Education and academic career 
Hahn earned his B.S in biochemistry and philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania, and his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Virginia. After postdoctoral training at Carnegie Mellon University and the Scripps Research Institute, he became an associate professor at Scripps in the Cell Biology Department. He is currently the Ronald Thurman Distinguished Professor of Pharmacology  at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was co-founder of the Olympus Imaging Center at UNC, and served on advisory boards for the National Cancer Institute’s Frederick National Laboratory,  national funding agencies, and NIH imaging centers.

Awards and recognition 
Hahn is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was awarded a Transformative R01 Award  and the James Shannon Director’s Award  from the National Institutes of Health. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology named his work on fluorescent biosensors one of the “ten breakthroughs of the decade”. In 2019 he was awarded the Pearse Prize of the Royal Microscopy Society.

Notable lectures:
Pearse Prize Lecture, Royal Microscopy Society, 2019; ABRF national meeting, 2016; Leica Scientific Forum France 2012; Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 2010; International Conference of Systems Biology 2009; Annual Meeting of the Japanese Biochemical Society 2003

Research 
Hahn has spent his career in academic research and education. He initially developed fluorescent biosensors, molecules that report on control mechanisms within living cells. He and his colleagues pioneered early biosensor designs, including the use of fluorescence resonance energy transfer  and environment-sensing dyes. His laboratory has extended biosensor imaging to study conformational changes of single molecules inside living cells. These studies revealed how localized, transient protein activation events, especially of small GTPases, generate cell movement.

More recently, the Hahn lab focused on precisely controlling specific cell components within cells and animals. They showed how proteins can be engineered to respond to light  or small molecules, using a variety of generalizable techniques. This was especially valuable for the broad range of proteins that, unlike rhodopsins and channel proteins used earlier, had not evolved to respond to light. By inserting engineered domains into specific cell constituents, they and their collaborators elucidated mechanisms of memory, immune function, cell motility  and others.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Sciences alumni
University of Virginia alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty
American biochemists
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Kimberlin is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles Kimberlin Brain (born 1931 in Southern Rhodesia), eminent South African paleontologist
Kimberlin Brown (born 1961), Emmy Award-nominated American actress
Brett Kimberlin (born 1954) perpetrator of the Speedway Bombings
Cynthia Tse Kimberlin, American ethnomusicologist
Kevin Kimberlin, chairman of the venture capital firm, Spencer Trask & Co.
Wade A. Kimberlin (born 1970), science-fiction author

References

Surnames of German origin
Olivet () is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.

Geography
Olivet is located in the northern bend of the Loire, which crosses from east to west. Olivet belongs to the Loire Valley sector between Sully-sur-Loire and Chalonnes-sur-Loire, which was in 2000 inscribed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.

Olivet is 120 km south-south-west of Paris. Olivet is bordered to the north by Orléans and to the south by the Sologne.

Olivet is crossed by the Loiret, a 13 km long river which is both a tributary and a resurgence of the Loire.

History
The first traces of inhabitants belong to the Merovingian era. The water mills along the river were built by monks during the tenth century.

The first name of the village, during the eleventh century, was Saint Martin du Loiret. The name Olivet comes probably from Mount of olives.

The village suffered severe destructions during the Hundred Years' War, especially during the Siege of Orléans.

During the nineteenth century the river sides became a resort. Most of the surface was still devoted to agriculture, specialised in flowers, vegetable and fruits.

Nowadays Olivet is a growing city of more than 20,000 inhabitants.

Population

Places of interest

The peaceful river Loiret, surrounded by trees and home of numerous swans, offers pleasant public walks. They show glimpses of water mills, old castles, guinguettes and boat garages.

On the north side of the main bridge, the Horloge fleurie is a giant clock on a flowery slope.

The Eglise Saint Martin is a historical monument whose building began in the thirteenth century.

Gastronomy
 Olivet, a cheese often covered with ashes, hay or plane leaves
 poire d'Olivet, a pear liquor with a whole pear inside the bottle

People
 Gentien Hervet (1499–1584), writer and translator
 Gaston d'Illiers (1876–1932), sculptor
 Louis d'Illiers (1880–1953), writer
 Jules-Marie Simon (1871–1970), writer
 Isidore Bernhart (1898–1976), pataphysician
 Pierre Michon (1945- ), writer

See also
 Communes of the Loiret department

References

External links

 (French) Official city website

Communes of Loiret
Nagtoralik-45 (also known as N-45) is a Greenlandic sports club based in Paamiut, Sermersooq, Greenland. The club was founded in 1945 and competes in sports such as football, futsal, handball, and badminton. Their football team competes annually in qualifying for the Coca-Cola GM, Greenland's men's football championship.

References

External links 
Club Facebook Page

Football clubs in Greenland
Valencia is one out of 4 sectors in Universidad.

References

Universidad, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Municipality of San Juan
Matt Soper is a Republican, who represents Colorado House of Representatives District 54, which encompasses parts of Mesa and Delta counties on Colorado's Western Slope.

Background
Soper holds degrees from Colorado Mesa University, the University of Edinburgh School of Law, and the University of New Hampshire School of Law. He runs a research and writing business called Oxford Strategies, LLC.

Elections

2018
Soper ran unopposed in the Republican primary to replace retiring incumbent Yeulin Willett. He defeated Independent candidate Thea Chase in the general election with 66.01% of the vote.

2020
Soper ran unopposed in the Republican primary. He defeated Democratic nominee AliceMarie Slaven-Emond in the general election with 74.44% of the vote.

2022
In the 2022 Colorado House of Representatives general election, Soper defeated his Democratic Party opponent, winning 73.80% of the total votes cast.

References

External links
 Campaign website
 State House website

21st-century American politicians
Living people
Republican Party members of the Colorado House of Representatives
People from Delta County, Colorado
21st-century American businesspeople
Colorado Mesa University alumni
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh School of Law
University of New Hampshire School of Law alumni
1984 births
Tatyana Viktorovna Voronina (; born March 5, 1959, Moscow, RSFSR, Soviet Union) is a Soviet and Russian, pianist, singer and composer. She became known for her sad song about the barber in the film Mary Poppins, Goodbye!.

Voronina was a lesser known singer that made her vocal appearance in the film Mary Poppins, Goodbye! singing for Natalya Andrejchenko. According to a tale she received that job by accident when she was invited for try-outs by Dunayevsky.

Voronina did not continue with professional singing or movie careers, but instead moved to the Martemyanov village of the Don region where she sings and composes music to the words of Archbishop John of San Francisco. Voronina also sings in the church of her husband Vladimir Voronin, the priest.

See also
Mary Poppins, Goodbye!

References

External links

1959 births
Russian women singers
Living people
Russian women composers
Singers from Moscow
Selden G. Hooper (25 December 1904 – 7 February 1976) was the only admiral of the United States Navy to be convicted by court-martial.

Hooper was the commissioning commanding officer of the   on 22 November 1943.

In U.S. V. Hooper, 26 CMR 417 (CMA, 1958), Hooper was tried by general court-martial for sodomy, conduct of a nature to bring discredit upon the Armed Forces, and conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Hooper had retired as a rear admiral in 1950, and the acts for which he was tried were committed after he had retired. The defense questioned the military court's jurisdiction, but the court explained that "retired personnel are a part of the land or naval forces." The military retiree, then, is not simply a civilian. The court held that the admiral was "a part of the military forces of this country." He was described as "an officer of the Navy of the United States, entitled to wear the uniform and to draw pay as such." He was convicted and sentenced to dismissal and forfeiture of all pay and allowances.

Hooper was the only flag officer of the U.S. Navy to be convicted by court-martial, and strictly speaking, the only Navy flag officer to ever be tried by court-martial.  In 1995, Everett L. Greene was acquitted of sexual harassment and other related charges; he had been selected for promotion to rear admiral, but was still a captain when he was tried.

References 
 This article is based on information in the public record published by the United States Navy's Judge Advocate General Corps.

External links
  274 F.2d 429 Hooper v. Hartman, December 4, 1959
  326 F.2d 982 Hooper v. the United States, January 24, 1964

1904 births
1976 deaths
American people convicted of sodomy
United States Navy admirals
United States Navy personnel who were court-martialed
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Jethabhai's Stepwell or Jethabhai ni Vav, is a stepwell in Isanpur area of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. It was situated near sha e Alam and one of the heritage stepwells in Ahmedabad.

History and architecture

James Burgess wrote in 1905 in the Archaeological Survey of Western India, volume VIII,  "two and a half miles south of Ahmadabad, near Isanpur... [is] perhaps one of the most modern examples of the regular wav [step well]. It was constructed little more than forty years ago by the late Jethabhai Jivanlal Nagjibhai (or Mulji) of Ahmadabad. To obtain the materials, he purchased from the holder of Shah Alam the rauza belonging to a masjid known as that of Malik Alam...and from the late Qazi Hasan-ud-din of Ahmadabad he bought the Nenpurvada masjid at Rajapur-Hirpur together with its accompanying rauza. These were pulled down by the Hindu purchaser and the materials used in the construction of this well and in putting up a portico to his temple in the Shaherkotda suburb. In the ornamentation of the well one of the mihrabs of the mosque has evidently been utilized. This wav... is  in length and from  wide, with a dome raised on twelve pillars on the entrance at the west end. It has the usual descents from platform or gallery to gallery."

The stepwell was built by Jethabhai around 1860s. It has four pavilions and the entrance pavilion is canopied.

The stepwell was restored by the Archaeological Survey of India in 2017–2018.

See also
 Dada Harir Stepwell
 Mata Bhavani's Stepwell
 Amritavarshini Vav
 Adalaj Stepwell
 Ahmedabad

References

Stepwells in Gujarat
Buildings and structures completed in the 18th century
Religious buildings and structures in Ahmedabad
Buildings and structures in Ahmedabad
Tourist attractions in Ahmedabad
Ernest Flammarion (; May 30, 1846, Montigny-le-Roi - January 21, 1936, Paris) was a French publisher, founder of Groupe Flammarion (Flammarion-Marpon Editions).

Biography 
Ernest Flammarion is the fourth in a family of six children whose eldest son, Camille, was a famous astronomer. His parents Jules and Françoise Flammarion ran a haberdashery business.

In 1867, he began working in the bookstore business of Mr. Didier in Paris thanks to the recommendation of his brother Camille.

Flammarion Foundation 
He owes his fame to the publishing house that he founded in association with the Charles Marpon bookstore in 1876, the Flammarion-Marpon editions (now Groupe Flammarion), located in the former Café Voltaire on the Place de l'Odeon in the current 6th arrondissement of Paris. The success of this business is due to the commercial success of Popular Astronomy, his brother's book that he published in 1878. It was a huge bestseller in the late 19th century.

Subsequently, Flammarion Editions turned towards literature by publishing a wide variety of classical, modern authors (Stendhal, Balzac, Gustave Flaubert, Zola, Maupassant, Jules Renard) or more popular authors like Hector Malot, then the catalog was diversified and now covers virtually all publishing sectors with a predilection for popular science and humanities publications.

Posterity of editions 
The house remained family-run, run by Ernest's son, Charles, then his grandson, Henri Flammarion, who took over in 1967. The last of the family's descendants, Charles-Henri Flammarion  ran the company from 1985 to 2000, when it came under the control of the Italian group RCS. The latter then went through a period when he encountered financial difficulties. To bail out, in June 2016, he sold the Flammarion editions to the Gallimard group.

See also 
Groupe Flammarion

Café Voltaire

References

External links 
Virtual International Authority File (Virtual International Authority File)
 ISNI - International Standard Name Identifier (ISNI - International Standard Name Identifier)

1846 births
1936 deaths
French publishers (people)
French publishing families
The Church of Santiago (St James) is a church located in Lorca, Spain. It was damaged in the 2011 Lorca earthquake.

History of earthquakes
The Church of Santiago de Lorca was destroyed by a 5.1 magnitude earthquake on May 11, 2011, in Spain. It was suggested that the fault has given rise to unusual earthquakes, posing a threat and potential hazard to people living in the region. According to new research, at least six earthquakes registering above a seven on the Richter magnitude scale have struck the Spanish fault in recent history.

Earthquake of 2011
During the 2011 earthquake in Santiago, the collapse of the Church resulted in the complete destruction of domes, roofs and vaults. The building had undergone previous reconstruction efforts prior to the 2011 earthquake, including the addition of a compression layer of a mesh-reinforced concrete that has increased their mass. It is suggested that this kind of intervention has increased the damages to the walls and caused the roof collapse. There have also been reports of

References

Churches in the Region of Murcia
Lorca, Spain
Aliou Coly (born 10 December 1992) is a Senegalese footballer playing as a defender for Kristiansund in the Eliteserien.

Career

Club

Early career
Aliou Coly started playing football for Casa Sports in Senegal.

In 2012, Coly went on trial with Tippeligaen side Sogndal, where his age was quoted as being 23.

Molde FK
Coly signed for Tippeligaen side Molde in February 2013 at the beginning of the 2013-season.

Coly's first appearance for Molde was in the Norwegian Cup first round match against Elnesvågen in which he scored 4 of the 5 goals in a 5-0 victory. This included a 10-minute hattrick.

In February 2014 Coly joined Kristiansund on loan till 31 July 2014.

Kristiansund
On 21 January 2015, Coly moved to Kristiansund on a permanent deal, signing a two-year contract.

International
Coly made his debut for the Senegalese U-23 team on 17 March 2012.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

Club
Casa Sports
Senegal Premier League (1): 2011/12

Molde
Norwegian Cup (1): 2013

Kristiansund
1. divisjon (1): 2016

References

External links

Molde Profile
Sofoot Profile

1992 births
Living people
Senegalese men's footballers
Molde FK players
Kristiansund BK players
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Norway

Men's association football forwards
Air Resorts was a regional airline based in San Diego and Saint Thomas.

History 
Air Resorts was founded in 1978 by Ted Vallas as a flight training and air-taxi operator based out of Carlsbad-Palomar Airport in San Diego. By 1978 Air Resorts had acquired two Douglas DC-3s and one Convair 440 to serve San Clemente Island from San Diego on behalf of the US Navy. Seeking an opportunity to enter the scheduled airline market Air Resorts begin routes to San Diego to Burbank, and Los Angeles to both Santa Barbara and Oxnard. In 1982 Air Resorts purchased American Inter-Island Airways from American Airlines and began operations in the Virgin Islands. The airline had amassed a fleet of nine Convair 440s and two Convair 340s to operate their route network. In the late 1980s the airline cancelled all scheduled services but continued to operate charters. In December of 1984 a Convair 440 made an emergency landing due to a technical issue. The entire Air Resorts fleet was grounded voluntarily during the investigation and on December 21, 1984 the FAA suspended Air Resorts operating certificate due to alleged safety violations. In 1985 the airline had its operating certificate reinstated and the airline was allowed to operate again. Charter service continued throughout the later 1980s and into the 1990s. In May 1990 the airline restarted scheduled services to between San Diego and Tucson with six flights a day. The airline then received permission to start services to Mexico and began to fly to San Felipe, La Paz and Loreto. In December 1990, Air Resorts was merged with Air LA and suspended passenger services and was absorbed into the new carrier.

Destinations 
Air Resorts maintained these scheduled routes throughout its existence:

United States 

 San Diego
 Burbank
 Los Angeles
 Santa Barbara
 Oxnard
 Tucson

Mexico 

 San Felipe
 La Paz
 Loreto

Fleet 

Air Resorts fleet consisted of:

 Douglas DC-3
 Convair 440
 Convair 340

See also 
 List of defunct airlines of the United States

References 

Defunct airlines of the United States
Defunct regional airlines of the United States
Airlines established in 1980
Airlines disestablished in 1990
Airlines based in California
Dark Side of Comedy is a documentary series that premiered on VICE TV August 16, 2022.

Summary
Narrated by Dave Foley of Kids in the Hall fame, it features cautionary tales about the lives and/or deaths of popular stand up comedians.

Episodes

People interviewed
Debra Wilson
Gilbert Godfried
Patton Oswalt
Marc Maron
Godfrey
Pete Holmes
Jim Gaffigan
Jimmie Walker
Tom Arnold
Yamaneika Saunders
Scott Thompson
Ron De Blasio
Kathy McKee
Cecil Brown
Josh Johnson
Ali Siddiq
Lisa Lampanelli
Orlando Jones
Dr. Deborah Serani
Mark Diamond
Dan Block

See also
Dark Side of the Ring
Dark Side of the 90's
Dark Side of the 2000s

References

External links
IMDb

2022 American television series debuts
2020s American documentary television series
Viceland original programming
American television spin-offs
was a Japanese speed skater. He competed in two events at the 1968 Winter Olympics.

References

1943 births
1978 deaths
Japanese male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Japan
Speed skaters at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Aomori Prefecture
20th-century Japanese people
The last complete piano concerto by Sergei Prokofiev, Piano Concerto No. 5 in G major, Op. 55, dates from 1932.

Background
Prokofiev's last piano concerto dates from 1932, a year after he finished the fourth piano concerto, whose solo part is for left hand only. According to the composer, he was then inspired to write another for two hands, whose intended simplicity was reflected in the desire to call it, not a concerto, but rather 'Music for Piano and Orchestra.' However, as the piece grew in complexity, Prokofiev decided to include it among his numbered concerti instead. It is in five short movements. The longest, a Larghetto, is around seven minutes in length. The remaining four movements are all in a fast tempo and feature virtuoso keyboard writing; the third movement, only around two minutes long, functions as a variation on the first.

Movements
The concerto lasts 20–25 minutes, with five movements:
Allegro con brio (4–5 min) (G major)
Moderato ben accentuato (3–4 min) (C major)
Toccata: Allegro con fuoco (1–2 min) (G major)
Larghetto (6–7 min) (B-flat major)
Vivo (5–6 min) (B-flat minor-G major)

Instrumentation
The work is scored for solo piano, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, 2 trombones, timpani, bass drum, snare drum and strings.

Analysis
The concerto exudes a particularly boisterous, even blustering atmosphere. The movements one to three feature similar themes, the first and third begin similarly, all three captivate largely by their rhythm. The second begins with lightning glissandi, introducing a dancing theme, later contrasted by more spreading motions. It ends in curiosity.
The fourth movement comes as a bit of a surprise after what seems to be a fairly closed work. It is the longest and accordingly the slowest of all and has a climax of heroic grandeur. The Vivo opens poignantly, then goes over into a quieter mood, making use of the unconventional Locrian mode. The concerto ends at a blazing volume.

Premiere
It was performed by Prokofiev himself at the piano on October 31, 1932, accompanied by the Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Wilhelm Furtwängler.

Recordings
Sviatoslav Richter's recording of this concerto with Witold Rowicki on Deutsche Grammophon is widely admired.

References

External links
 The Prokofiev Page
 
 

Piano concertos by Sergei Prokofiev
1932 compositions
Compositions in G major