Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bonnie Lynn Tempesta (née Bonnie Lynn Marcheschi; January 5, 1953 – September 25, 2014) was an American baker and businesswoman who helped pioneer the gourmet food movement in the United States. Called "the Queen of Biscotti." Tempesta "effectively started the national biscotti craze."

Biography 
With her mother Aurora Marcheschi, Tempesta founded La Tempesta Bakery Confections in 1983.  The bakery grew to become the largest biscotti maker in America, producing 300,000 biscotti cookies daily and generated annual revenues approaching $9 million by 1995.

In 1982, Tempesta used her Florentine aunt Isa Romoli's recipe to produce biscotti — the flat, crunchy, twice-baked cookies traditionally used by Italians to dunk in wine or espresso.  Baking them from home, she began selling them to her employer at Confetti, a downtown San Francisco chocolate shop. With a $15,000 loan from her brother, Cork Marcheschi, "a noted neon light sculptor," Tempesta rented a  commercial kitchen in South San Francisco.  She began producing a long, thin biscotti known as "biscotti di Prato" and sold them door-to-door to San Francisco’s specialty food shops.

By 1984, La Tempesta biscotti were available at Neiman Marcus and Lord & Taylor, followed by Bloomingdales, Macy’s and Dean & Deluca.  In 1985, La Tempesta developed Cioccolotti, the first commercially sold chocolate-dipped biscotti.

In 1992, La Tempesta’s Biscotti di San Francisco made the Washington Times 10 Best New Products list, and The Washington Post rated it the number one domestic brand.  Collaborations with renowned San Francisco chocolatier Joseph Schmidt followed. In 1994, Tempesta created the non-profit Teen Inspiration Foundation. In December 1997, La Tempesta was sold to Horizon Food Groups.

In 2012, Bonnie started a small, philanthropic baking company in Kenwood, California, called Boncora (the name Boncora is derived from Bonnie's name, “Bon,” and “ancora,” which means encore in Italian). Her handmade Tuscan-style almond cookies are twice-baked in the regional style of the famous Biscotti di Prato of Prato, Italy. Los Angeles Times Food Editor Russ Parsons called Boncora Biscotti "dynamite" in his Daily Dish column on September 14, 2012. She donated a portion of every sale to a favorite cause: Pets Lifeline of Sonoma County, a local nonprofit animal rescue organization. 

Tempesta died on September 25, 2014 at her home in Sonoma, after a brief battle with cancer. She was age 61. Boncora baking company in Kenwood remained open until April 2016, with her daughter Daniela A. Tempesta leading the business.

References

2014 deaths
1953 births
Food and drink in the San Francisco Bay Area
People from South San Francisco, California
People from the San Francisco Bay Area
People from San Mateo, California
On May 20, 1822, Samuel Moore (DR) of  resigned.  A special election was held on October 1, 1822 to fill the resulting vacancy.

Election result

Ingham took his seat on December 2, 1822.

See also
List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives

References

Pennsylvania 1822 06
Pennsylvania 1822 06
1822 06
Pennsylvania 06
United States House of Representatives 06
United States House of Representatives 1822 06
Reichshof is a North Rhine-Westphalian municipality in the Oberbergischer Kreis in Germany, about 40 km east of Cologne. It is a health resort, known for its good climate. The municipality consists of 106 villages and hamlets. The most important villages are Denklingen (population about 2000), Eckenhagen (1900), Brüchermühle (1700) and Wildbergerhütte (1600).

History
While sources on the early history of the area are scarce,  suggests it was first founded during the reign of Charlemagne. It was first officially mentioned on August 1, 1167, when it was granted as a gift by Friedrich I (Barbarossa) to Archbishop Rainald of Cologne.

As a consequence of the municipal reorganization of 1969, the formerly independent municipalities Denklingen and Eckenhagen were consolidated into the municipality of Reichshof. The management of the municipality of Reichshof takes place in Denklingen.

Demographics

Features of interest
The area has swimming pools and various sporting facilities (tennis, horse racing, shooting galleries, a gymnasium and a bicycle park). There are also several elementary schools.

The Denklingen Railway Bridge is a protected heritage site, part of the Wiehl Valley Railway (Wiehltalbahn). Various museums, churches and parks are open to visitors, along with historic mills and Denklingen Castle.

Companies in the new industrial area of Wehnrat include Ralf Bohle GmbH, producers of Schwalbe bicycle tires, SCEMTEC Transponder Technology GmbH, and Stahlbau GmbH (textiles).

Twin towns
 Roden (since 2001 Noordenveld), Netherlands (since 1963)

References

External links

 official homepage municipality Reichshof

Oberbergischer Kreis
Eion Francis Hamilton Bailey ( ; born June 8, 1976) is an American actor. 

He stars as Jim Matthews in the MGM+ horror series From. He played Pvt. David Kenyon Webster in the HBO miniseries Band of Brothers and appeared in the films Fight Club, Center Stage, Mindhunters, and Sexual Life. He had a recurring role on the USA Network TV series Covert Affairs and played August (Pinocchio) in the ABC TV series Once Upon a Time. He also had a recurring role as Ray, a psychopathic killer in the CBS series Stalker. 

Bailey married Weyni Mengesha, an award-winning Canadian theatre director, in 2011.  The couple have two children.

Career
Bailey struggled in school until he found his calling in his high school's drama department. He was soon performing in each school play and went on to study formally at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. He briefly attended Santa Barbara City College. He appeared in Almost Famous, portraying Jann Wenner. He was seen in Center Stage, Fight Club, Catherine Jelski's The Young Unknowns, The Scoundrel's Wife, Seven and a Match, Renny Harlin's Mindhunters for Miramax, and the independent feature Sexual Life for director Ken Kwapis. He auditioned for the role of Bruce Wayne in Batman Begins (2005).

His television appearances include Dawson's Creek, HBO's highly acclaimed series Band of Brothers produced by Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg, and the HBO original film And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself opposite Antonio Banderas.

Onstage, Bailey appeared in Equus at the Pasadena Playhouse, as well as Spoon River Anthology, Look Homeward, Angel, and Dinner at Eight at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Desire and I at the Access Theatre Santa Barbara, and Icarus' Mother at the SBCC Studio Theatre. 

In 2007, Bailey was awarded a Daytime Emmy for his performance in Life of the Party. Bailey had recurring guest-starring roles on the TV series Dawson's Creek and ER. 

In 2010, Bailey had a recurring role in USA Network's Covert Affairs as Ben Mercer, Annie's ex-boyfriend, who was being targeted by the CIA, before returning to the Agency near the end of Season 1. Bailey had a guest role on 30 Rock in 2011 as Anders, a love interest of Liz Lemon's who is "definitely not a Swiss prostitute that Martha Stewart recommended." In 2012, Bailey started recurring on Once Upon a Time as August Booth.

On May 1, 2013, Bailey guest-starred in "Traumatic Wound" on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Frank Patterson, an Iraq war veteran with PTSD who becomes a key witness in an investigation of a sexual assault in a nightclub.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Male actors from California
Daytime Emmy Award winners
American Academy of Dramatic Arts alumni
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Joby Warrick (born August 4, 1960) is an American journalist who has worked for The Washington Post since 1996, mostly writing about the Middle East, diplomacy, and national security. He has also written about the intelligence community, the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and the environment, and has also served as a member of the Posts investigation branch. His work has been recognized with two Pulitzer Prizes.

Career 
Warrick was given the 2003 Bob Consadine Award for best interpretation of international affairs in a newspaper by the Overseas Press Club of America, for his articles about proliferation threats. In September 2002, Warrick was one of the first journalists to publish reports casting doubt on the Bush administration's claims that aluminum tubes discovered in Iraq were appropriate for use in uranium centrifuges. 

Prior to his work at The Washington Post, Warrick reported for The News & Observer of Raleigh, North Carolina. The newspaper received the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for a series of articles by Warrick, Melanie Sill and Pat Stith "on the environmental and health risks of waste disposal systems used in North Carolina's growing hog industry". The North Carolina native was previously an Eastern Europe correspondent for UPI and also worked for The Philadelphia Inquirer and the Delaware County Daily Times.

Warrick is the author of The Triple Agent: The al-Qaeda Mole who Infiltrated the CIA, a narrative culminating in the December 30, 2009, Camp Chapman attack in Afghanistan, which resulted in the murder of seven CIA employees by a suicide bomber. Warrick credits Bob Woodward for helping him structure the book's manuscript.

Warrick was awarded the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction for his book Black Flags: The Rise of ISIS which recounts the characters and events behind the emergence of the Islamic State.

His third book, Red Line: The Unraveling of Syria and America's Race to Destroy the Most Dangerous Arsenal in the World is a narrative account of Syria's chemical-weapons crisis and the effort to remove the country's chemical weapons arsenal in the middle of a civil war.

Personal life 
An alumnus of Temple University, Warrick lives in Washington, D.C., and has two children with his wife Maryanne Jordan Warrick.

Books

References

External links
 Washington Post biography
 Temple University notable alumni page
 Joby Warrick speaks at Foster-Foreman Conference, Penn State University, March 14, 2012 - video
 Radio interview discussing Black Flags and ISIS on Fresh Air (45 mins, 2015)
 
 

1960 births
Living people
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American historians
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American male journalists
Historians of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
Temple University alumni
The Washington Post people
Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction winners
Serial Cleaners is a stealth game developed by Draw Distance and published by 505 Games.  It is the sequel to Serial Cleaner and continues the theme of removing evidence from crime scenes.

Gameplay 
Serial Cleaners is a stealth game played in real-time from an isometric perspective.  Players control contractors working for organized crime and are tasked with removing evidence from crime scenes.  Each playable character has a special ability: Bob, the protagonist from the first game, can bag bodies so dragging them does not leave blood trails; Psycho can dismember corpses and use the limbs as weapons; Lati uses parkour to escape from the police; and Vip3r is a hacker who can control electronic surveillance devices.  The levels include references to 1990s pop culture and have police patrolling the scene.  Players must guide their character to the evidence, clean or remove it, and escape detection by the police.  There are places where their character can hide, but if players are caught, they must replay the level.  Between missions, the cleaners relate stories to each other as they reminisce about their jobs on New Year's Eve in 1999.

Development 
505 Games released Serial Cleaners on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4 and 5, Windows, and Xbox One and Series X/S on September 22, 2022.

Reception 
On Metacritic, the Windows and Xbox Series X/S versions of Serial Cleaners received mixed reviews, and the PlayStation 5 version received positive reviews.  Although they said the missions can become a bit repetitive, Rock Paper Shotgun said it "makes murder-cleaning a fun task that rewards patience or chaos".  GamesRadar disliked how little skill was required to win on each level and said all that was needed was to patiently exploit the limited intelligence of the police as they obliviously made their rounds.  However, they praised the stylish graphics and said stealth game fans may still enjoy the late game, which is more challenging.  NME called it "a game full of fascinating ideas" but criticized the lack of tension and the bugs.

References

External links 
 

2022 video games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation 5 games
Windows games
Xbox One games
Xbox Series X and Series S games
Single-player video games
Indie games
Draw Distance games
Martin City may refer to the following places in the United States:

 Martin City, Kansas City, neighborhood of Kansas City, Missouri
 Martin City, Montana, census-designated place (CDP) in Flathead County, Montana

See also
 Martin (disambiguation)
Aminpur is a village in Jatsakhni Union of Bera Upazila in Pabna District of Bangladesh. It is now in under Aminpur Thana. It is located on the banks of the Attrai River, along national highway N5 between Kazirhat Launch Terminal and Kashinathpur. According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, it had 962 households and a population of 4,130. The postal code is 6682.

In May 2013, the National Implementation Committee for Administrative Reforms (NICAR) decided to upgrade Aminpur Investigation Centre into a full police station covering eight unions of the upazila. The police station opened in October 2013. Aminpur has one secondary school, Aminpur Ayen Uddin High School, founded in 1967, which serves 1,000 students.

See also
List of villages in Bangladesh

References

External links
 Upazila map: Upazila Bera, District Pabna (look between Puran Bharenga and Ruppur),

Populated places in Pabna District
Villages in Rajshahi Division
Villages in Pabna District
Capital Birmingham is a local radio station owned and operated by Global Radio as part of the Capital radio network. It broadcasts to Birmingham from studios at Brindleyplace in Birmingham City Centre.

In April 2019, Capital Birmingham was merged with a sister station in the East Midlands to form Capital Midlands.

History
The station began broadcasting as Choice FM on 1 January 1995, after taking over the licence previously operated by Buzz FM. Four years later, Choice was renamed as Galaxy after it was bought out by Chrysalis. Galaxy was sold off to Global Radio in June 2007 in a £170 million deal which saw the group take over The Arrow, LBC and Heart.

The station was relaunched and re-branded as 102.2 Capital on 3 January 2011 as part of a merger of Global Radio's Galaxy and Hit Music networks to form the nine-station Capital radio network. In April 2013, the station along with Heart West Midlands moved to new studios at Eleven Brindleyplace in central Birmingham.

Station merger
On 26 February 2019, Global confirmed the station would be merged with Capital East Midlands. As of Monday 8 April 2019, the regional output consists of a three-hour Drivetime show on weekdays, alongside news bulletins, traffic updates and advertising. Local breakfast and weekend shows were replaced with networked programming from London.

Format
Unlike other stations on the Capital network, the 102.2 Capital licence was to cater primarily for Urban contemporary black music rather than a 'contemporary/chart music-led service'.  The radio station format stated that the service should provide 'a rhythmic-based music and information stations primarily for listeners of African or afro-Caribbean origin, but with cross over appeal to young white fans of urban contemporary black music'.

On 1 July 2011, Global Radio requested to change the formats of Capital Birmingham and Capital Scotland which have obligations from previous owners - this is to enable all nine Capital stations to be inline. On 17 November 2011 it was announced Ofcom approved two format change requests.

In February 2014, the station resumed opting out of networked programming for two hours each week, broadcasting an overnight specialist show featuring Afro-Caribbean music.

Capital Birmingham's transmitter is located at Metropolitan House on the A456. It is also available on DAB via the Birmingham, Coventry, and Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury and Telford multiplexes.

Notable former presenters

Edith Bowman
Sacha Brooks
Rich Clarke
David Dunne
Andi Durrant

Stephanie Hirst 
Dave Kelly 
 Adele Roberts 
Steve Sutherland
Margherita Taylor 
Tiësto

References

External links
 Capital Birmingham
 Metropolitan House transmitter

Birmingham
Radio stations in Birmingham, West Midlands
Defunct radio stations in the United Kingdom
Radio stations established in 1995
1995 establishments in England
Robert Goldsborough (December 3, 1733 – December 22, 1788) was an American lawyer and statesman from Maryland. He served as a delegate to the Continental Congress.

Early life
Robert Goldsborough was the son of Elizabeth (née Ennalls) and Charles Goldsborough. and was born on the family estate (Horns Point) at Cambridge in Dorchester County, Province of Maryland on December 3, 1733. His father owned over 10,000 acres (40 km²) of land, and became a member of the Governor's Council in 1760. As a young man Robert travelled to London to study law at the Middle Temple and graduated in December 1752, where he was admitted to the bar in February 1757. He remained there practicing law as a Barrister until 1759 when he returned to America. He attended the Philadelphia College (now the University of Pennsylvania), and graduated in 1760 before resuming the practice of law in Cambridge, Maryland.

Personal life
Goldsborough married Sarah Yerbury on March 27, 1755 in England. He had eleven children: Charles, Charles, John, Robert, William, Richard, Howes, Rebecca, Sarah, Elizabeth and Rachel. His son, Robert Henry Goldsborough, would also become a senator in Maryland.

Career
Goldsborough was the sheriff of Dorchester County from 1761 to 1764. He began his service in the Maryland Assembly in 1765, and served as the colony's Attorney General from 1766 to 1768. He became active in the protests that led to the American Revolution, joining Maryland's "Committee of Safety". In 1774 he was sent as a delegate to the Continental Congress, where he served until May 1776. Later that year he attended the Convention that drafted Maryland's first state constitution. Under the new state constitution, he was elected to the first Maryland Senate in 1777.

Robert narrowly missed two chances to be listed formally as one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. He withdrew from the Continental Congress six weeks before the Declaration of Independence to return home and work towards Maryland's first constitution. In 1787, he was selected as a representative to attend the U.S. Constitutional Convention, but didn't attend due to poor health. He died the following year at home at Horns Point, and is buried in the Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery in Cambridge, Maryland.

He was elected posthumously to the American Philosophical Society in 1791.

Death
Goldsborough died on December 22, 1788 in Dorchester County. He was buried at Cambridge Court in Dorchester County.

References

External links

Robert Goldsborough at the Archives of Maryland (Biographical Series)

1733 births
1788 deaths
Continental Congressmen from Maryland
18th-century American politicians
People from Dorchester County, Maryland
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Goldsborough family
Maryland state senators
Maryland lawyers
The Narien Range (also known as Mount Lock Range, the Mannanarie Hills or Tarcowie Hills) is a range of hills in South Australia's Mid North. The range stretches from a point north of Jamestown northwards to Orroroo.

The south-western slopes are home to the Hornsdale Wind Farm.

The name Narien is officially thought to be derived from John Narrien (1782-1860), a mathematics master who taught George Grey, Governor of South Australia in 1851 at the time of the first recorded use of the name.

References

Mountain ranges of South Australia
Geology of South Australia
A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Casino on 29 February 1964. It was triggered by the resignation of Ian Robinson () who had won the federal seat of Cowper at the 1963 election.

Dates

Result

See also
Electoral results for the district of Casino
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1964 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1960s in New South Wales
February 1964 events in Australia
Godów  () is a village and the seat of Gmina Godów, Wodzisław County, Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland. It lies near the border with the Czech Republic. The Olza River (German: Olsa) flows through the village's southern outskirts.

It lies approximately  south of Wodzisław Śląski. Although it does not lie within the historical borders of Cieszyn Silesia, it is a part of Euroregion Cieszyn Silesia.

Well-known Polish actor Franciszek Pieczka was born here.

External links
  Official Gmina Godów website

Villages in Wodzisław County
Masoud Taheri is an Iranian film director and writer. He is known for his documentary films on Iranian-Islamic thought and philosophy. His films have been subject to extensive review and criticism.

Filmography
The Seeker of Orient (2019)
The Eastern (2018)
Rahmat's Share (2011)

References

Living people
Iranian film directors
Iranian documentary film directors
Iranian screenwriters
Chan Sae-Lim (born 1933) is a Thai basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

1933 births
Living people
Chan Sae-Lim
Chan Sae-Lim
Basketball players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Strategic material is any sort of raw material that is important to an individual's or organization's strategic plan and supply chain management. Lack of supply of strategic materials may leave an organization or government vulnerable to disruption of the manufacturing of products which require those materials.  It can also refer to a group or department that manages these materials.

In government terms, they are materials, usually raw materials that have a particular strategic significance to a government or nation, often in time of war. Their strategic need is because of their crucial importance for either economic or military purposes. Some materials are relatively simple, but are required in great quantities during wartime. Others are obscure and technically complex. Although not required in large quantities, their irreplaceability and critical need makes them especially valuable. Foodstuffs are not generally classed as strategic materials: although vital, they are treated separately.

Techniques for replacing strategic materials with ersatz substitutes have become highly important. These also include the minimisation of or the recovery and recycling of such materials.

As well as depending upon strategic materials, warfare may be carried out with their specific goal in sight. Japanese expansion in World War II targeted rubber crops and their plantation areas in particular. Conflict between Germany and France has repeatedly focussed upon the iron and steel bulk resources of their border region.

In the US Armed Services
The US Defense Logistic Agency manages strategic materials for the US military.

In business
Strategic materials encompass a subset of raw materials required to make a product. The strategic materials may be limited in number or subject to shortages. In this case, the strategic plan would call for an alternative supply chain or alternative materials in the event of a breakdown in the current supply chain.

References

Supply chain management