Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grace Saif (born 7 October 1995) is a British actress known for playing Ani Achola in 13 Reasons Why.

Early life and education 
Saif was born and grew up in Manchester before she moved to Crawley and attended Hazelwick School. After completing her A-levels, Saif earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in acting from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where she received a bursary from the BAFTA for £4,500. Her BAFTA mentor was Billie Piper and she graduated from RADA in 2017.

Career 
Saif made an acting debut in Wilton, a short film directed by Cecile Emeke. In 2017, Saif appeared in an episode of the BBC's soap opera, Doctors.

In 2018, Saif appeared in another short film and voiced a character in World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth. Saif also performed at Donmar Warehoues in David Harrower's rendition of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.

Beginning in 2019, Saif appeared in seasons three and four of 13 Reasons Why.

In 2020, Saif was cast in a short film called The Visit, directed by Ebele Tate. She took part in a Right Here Festival event on 29 January 2020 commissioned by Crawley Creatives. Saif participated in the Jermyn Street Theatre's The Sonnet Project, which also featured Olivia Colman to Helena Bonham Carter, were she performed a rendition of Shakespeare's Sonnet 62.

Personal life 

In 2019, Saif deleted her social media accounts after facing online bullying. The accounts were later restored.

Filmography

Television

Theatre

Video games

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Living people
1995 births
21st-century English actresses
Actresses from Manchester
Actresses from Sussex
Alumni of RADA
Black British actresses
English film actresses
English people of Kenyan descent
English television actresses
English voice actresses
People educated at Hazelwick School
People from Crawley
The South Asian Journalists Association (SAJA) was founded in 1994 in New York City. Sree Sreenivisan, Dilip Massand, M.K. Srinivasan and Om Malik co-founded SAJA as a networking organization for South Asian journalists.  It is a group of more than 1,000 journalists of South Asian origin in the U.S. and Canada.  South Asia refers to India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka, the Maldives, Bangladesh, Bhutan, and Nepal. SAJA is a not-for-profit organization, governed by a board of directors which appoints its executive officers. As of January 2022, the President of SAJA is Sabrina Malhi. In 2003, the SAJA Group, Inc., an affiliated non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, was formed to jointly execute SAJA programming and events.  SAJA is an important networking resource for journalists covering South Asia and journalists of South Asian origin.  SAJA also offers internships, scholarships, and mentorship to journalism students and new journalists.     

From its website:

The South Asian Journalists Association (SAJA) is a non-profit organization that provides a networking and resource forum for journalists of South Asian origin and journalists covering South Asia or the South Asian Diaspora. SAJA's mission also includes acting as a resource to facilitate and promote accurate coverage of South Asia and South Asians in North America.

Executive Committee and Current Board Members 
SAJA is governed by a 11-member board of directors.  Board members are elected to two-year terms by Full Members of SAJA.  As of January 2022, the Executive Committee members of the Board are:

The other six members of the Board are:

Awards Ceremony 
SAJA annually holds an award ceremony to recognize South Asian journalists and students in the U.S. and Canada and honor their excellent achievements as well as coverage of South Asia.  The Association presents annual awards honoring work in print, broadcast and new media outlets, in categories including Outstanding story on South Asia, Outstanding photograph of South Asia or of South Asians in North America, and Outstanding story on any subject by a South Asian Journalist.

Digital Archives 
SAJA's website (www.saja.org) also is an online archive for the organization and a resource for journalists.  The Association also maintains 15.5 linear feet of physical files and brochures of South Asian diasporic periodicals and articles.

External links

Notes

Organizations established in 1994
Journalism-related professional associations
Asian-American press
South Asian American organizations
Organizations based in New York (state)
William Richard LeFanu FSA (9 July 1904 – 1 April 1995) was an Irish librarian. He was the husband of composer Elizabeth Maconchy.

Life 
LeFanu was born in Ireland, the son of Thomas Philip Le Fanu and his wife Florence Sophia Mabel (née Sullivan). He was educated in England at Eton and King's College, Cambridge.

In 1930, he married the composer Elizabeth Maconchy (later Dame Elizabeth Maconchy); they had two daughters, Elizabeth Anna (known as Anna, born 1939) and Nicola LeFanu (born 1947).

LeFanu worked for almost forty years as librarian at the Royal College of Surgeons in London.

References

 
 Profile, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov; accessed 9 April 2016.

1904 births
1995 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Irish people of French descent
Irish librarians
William
Bahama Passage is a 1941 American drama film directed by Edward H. Griffith, starring Madeleine Carroll and Sterling Hayden. The film was primarily shot on Salt Cay, Turks Islands in Technicolor.

Plot
When his father dies in an accident, Adrian Ainsworth is forced to get a replacement as head of the family salt company on an island in the Caribbean.

His mentally unstable mother firmly believes that her husband was murdered by one of their Bahama workers. Soon a Mr. Delbridge and his daughter Carol arrives to the island to run the company. Adrian is not happy with this solution though, and is reluctant to give Mr. Delbridge complete control of the company affairs. The new boss is quickly unpopular with the rest of the work force, including Adrian's right hand man Morales, who is hit by Delbridge when he fails to give him the keys to the house. Morales only wants to protect his friend Adrian's interests.

The daughter Carol, a pretty and flirtatious socialite girl, shows a romantic interest in Adrian, unaware that he is in fact married. When she finds out, they become friends, and Adrian gets to know about the state of the company through Carol. Apparently the family business is heading towards bankruptcy.

One day Adrian gets a message that his wife Mary is ill, and goes to Spanish Harbour where she lives alone. He is accompanied by Carol, and when they get to his home, Mary is occupied with another man. She wants to divorce him, tired of living alone on a deserted island.

One night Mr. Delbridge has enough of the islanders when they celebrate a holiday with singing indigenous songs, so he fires his gun at them, which scares Mrs. Ainsworth so much her heart fails. She dies before Adrian is able to return from his estranged wife. Upon his arrival back to the house he learns that Mr. Delbridge has killed a young island boy with his firing.

The islanders avenge their dead son by kidnapping Mr. Delbridge, determined to bring him to justice by taking him to the police. When Adrian and Carol are left alone at the house, they ultimately fall in love.

Morales pays them a visit and tells them that Mr. Delbridge managed to flee from the islanders by jumping overboard on a boat, and is presumed drowned. Adrian wants to get Carol away from the island and all of the bad feelings that seem to be inspired by the place. His friend, Captain Risingwell, tells him that it isn't the place, but the absence of true love that destroyed the people living there.

Adrian changes his mind and brings Carol back with him to the island to spend their future together.

Cast
 Madeleine Carroll as Carol Delbridge
 Sterling Hayden as Adrian Ainsworth
 Flora Robson as Mrs. Ainsworth
 Leo G. Carroll as Delbridge
 Mary Anderson as Mary Ainsworth
 Cecil Kellaway as Captain Jack Risingwell
 Leigh Whipper as Morales
 Dorothy Dandridge as Thalia

See also
 Sterling Hayden filmography

References

External links
 

1941 films
1941 drama films
American drama films
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Edward H. Griffith
Films scored by David Buttolph
Films set in the Bahamas
Films shot in the Bahamas
Paramount Pictures films
1940s American films
Lepa Brena (HITOVI – 6 CD-a) (English: Lepa Brena (HITS – 6 CDs)) is a box set by Yugoslav singer Lepa Brena. It was released by Grand Production on 29 February 2016. The six-disc box set was released in Europe, and included all of Pomračenje sunca (2000), Lepa Brena (The Best of – Dupli CD) (2003), Uđi slobodno... (2008), Začarani krug (2011) and Izvorne i novokomponovane narodne pesme (2013). The album artwork consisted of a collage of the album covers.
This is her third compilation album.

References

2016 albums
Lepa Brena albums
Grand Production albums
Ma'dhar was a Palestinian village in the Tiberias Subdistrict. It was depopulated during the 1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine on May 12, 1948, by the Golani Brigade of Operation Gideon. It was located 12.5 km southwest of Tiberias.

History
Ceramics from the Byzantine  era have been found here.

The Crusaders referred to Ma'dhar as Kapharmater.

Ottoman era
Ma'dhar was incorporated into the Ottoman Empire in 1517, and by 1596, it was a village  under the administration of the nahiya ("subdistrict") of Tiberias, part of Safad Sanjak. The village had a population of 17 households, an estimated 94 inhabitants, all Muslim. The villagers paid a fixed tax rate of 25% on wheat, barley, goats, beehives and orchards; a total of 2,000 Akçe. A map from Napoleon's invasion of 1799 by Pierre Jacotin  showed the place, named as Chara, but misplaced.

In 1881, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP)  described the village as having about 250 Muslim residents, in a village made of  basalt and other stone. Water was  supplied from cisterns and springs.

A population list from about 1887 showed  Madher to have  about  975  inhabitants;  all Muslims.

British Mandate era
At the time of the 1922 census of Palestine, Madhar had a population of 347 Muslims, increasing slightly to 359 Muslims living in 91 houses by the 1931 census.

By the 1945 statistics, the village population was 480 Muslims,  and the total land area was  11,666  dunums of land.   498 dunams  were irrigated or used for orchards,   10,766 used for  cereals,  while 63 dunams were built-up (urban) land.

Ma'dhar had a school founded by the Ottomans, but closed during the British Mandate period. Ma'dhar contained a mosque and still has the ruins of a church, a burial ground, and ruined Crusader fortress called Casel de Cherio.

Post 1948

In 1992, the village site was described: "The site has been fenced in and is used as an Israeli grazing area. A large cluster of cactus grows in the midst of the stone rubble of houses, and there is a well, capped with a pump, in the center of the site. About 20 m to the west of the well is a drinking trough for animals. Eucalyptus, doum palm, and chinaberry trees grow on the site."

References

Bibliography

 
  

 

  

 

 
  (Thomson, 1882,  p. 329)

External links
Welcome To Ma'dhar
Ma'dhar, Zochrot
Survey of Western Palestine, Map 6: IAA, Wikimedia commons

Arab villages depopulated during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War
District of Tiberias
Edmund Francis Gibbons (September 16, 1868 – June 19, 1964) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Albany from 1919 to 1954.

Biography
Edmund Gibbons was born in White Plains, New York, to Irish immigrants James and Joanna (née Ray) Gibbons. His father was a stonecutter who helped build the New York State Capitol.

Gibbons attended The College and Seminary of Our Lady of Angels at Niagara, and continued his studies at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, where he was ordained to the priesthood on May 27, 1893. He then served as secretary to Bishop Stephen V. Ryan (1893-1896), superintendent of Catholic schools in the Buffalo Diocese (1900-1916), and pastor of St. Vincent's Church in Attica (1904-1915). He was pastor of St. Teresa's Church in Buffalo from 1916 to 1919.

On March 10, 1919, Gibbons was appointed the sixth Bishop of Albany by Pope Benedict XV. He received his episcopal consecration on the following March 25 from Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano, with Bishops John Grimes and Thomas Walsh serving as co-consecrators. He guided the diocese through the Great Depression and World War II, and oversaw a great increase in religious vocations and parishes. In 1934, he was chairman of the New York State Catholic Welfare Committee.

He also established The College of Saint Rose, Siena College, Mater Christi Seminary, 22 high schools, 82 grade schools, and the diocesan newspaper, The Evangelist.

On May 27, 1953, Bishop Gibbons celebrated the 60th anniversary of his ordination. As the oldest living bishop, he was dean of the American hierarchy.
After thirty-five years as bishop, Gibbons retired on November 10, 1954 to a simple apartment in the Mater Christi seminary; he was named Titular Bishop of Verbe on the same date. He died at age 95.

References

Episcopal succession

1868 births
1964 deaths
Roman Catholic bishops of Albany
Niagara University alumni
People from White Plains, New York
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
American Roman Catholic clergy of Irish descent
By the 1840s, thousands of high-pressure boilers were used in the United Kingdom. However, many boilers were poorly constructed and not well-managed or maintained once installed. Boilers could explode suddenly and powerfully, sending debris flying into nearby streets or fields. In the 1860s, nearly 500 explosions were recorded, causing over 700 deaths and 900 injuries. 

In 1854, engineers and mill owners met in Manchester to form an organisation to deal with the growing number of boiler explosions. Those present included William Fairbairn and Joseph Whitworth. In 1855 they officially founded the Association for the Prevention of Steam Boiler Explosions and for Effecting Economy in the Raising and Use of Steam. This later became known as the Manchester Steam Users Association or MSUA.

The primary purpose of the MSUA was to provide 'the increased security against explosions, which a periodical inspection by an experienced engineer affords, and the saving of fuel which may be expected from the inspection of an intelligent officer well acquainted with the principle on which perfect combustion depends'.

References 

Organizations established in 1855
Organisations based in Manchester
Safety organizations
Boilers
Emily's tuco-tuco (Ctenomys emilianus), also called Emilio's tuco-tuco, is a species of rodent in the family Ctenomyidae. It is endemic to Argentina. This species was named after Emilio Budin, an Argentine specimen collector who worked with Oldfield Thomas.

Description
Emily's tuco-tuco grows to a total length of  including a tail of . The coat is a uniform, glossy fawn or pale greyish-brown, often with an almost pink cast, and no black markings. The flanks and underparts are whitish, and this colouring extends onto the thighs and hips, contrasting with the much browner colour of the rump. The feet and tail are whitish and there is hardly any black in the crest on the tail.

Distribution and habitat
Emily's tuco-tuco is endemic to west central Argentina where it is present as several separate populations in the Province of Neuquén. Its habitat is areas of sand dunes at altitudes of about .

References

Tuco-tucos
Mammals of Argentina
Endemic fauna of Argentina
Mammals described in 1926
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Distributed Resource Management Application API (DRMAA) is a high-level Open Grid Forum (OGF) API specification for the submission and control of jobs to a distributed resource management (DRM) system, such as a cluster or grid computing infrastructure. The scope of the API covers all the high level functionality required for applications to submit, control, and monitor jobs on execution resources in the DRM system.

In 2007, DRMAA was one of the first two (the other one was GridRPC) specifications that reached the full recommendation status in the OGF.

In 2012 the second version of the DRMAA standard (DRMAA2) was published in an abstract interface definition language (IDL) defining the semantic of the functions in GFD 194. DRMAA2 specifies more than twice as many calls as DRMAA. It covers cluster monitoring, has a notion of queues and machines, and introduces a multi job-session concept for single applications for a better job workflow management. Later in 2012 the C API was specified as a first language binding in GF 198.

Development model 

The development of this API was done through the Global Grid Forum, in the model of IETF standard development, and it was originally co-authored by: 
Roger Brobst from Cadence Design Systems
Waiman Chan from IBM
Fritz Ferstl from Sun Microsystems, now Univa
Jeff Gardiner from John P. Robarts Research Institute
Andreas Haas from Sun Microsystems (Co-chair)
Bill Nitzberg from Altair Engineering
Hrabri Rajic from Intel (Maintainer & Co-chair)
John Tollefsrud from Sun Microsystems Founding (chair)

This specification was first proposed at Global Grid Forum 3 (GGF3) in Frascati, Italy, but gained most of its momentum at Global Grid Forum 4 in Toronto, Ontario. The development of the specification was first proposed with the objective to facilitate direct interfacing of applications to existing DRM systems by application's builders, portal builders, and Independent Software Vendors (ISVs). Because the API was co-authored by participants from a wide-selection of companies and included participants from industries and education, its development resulted in an open standard that received a relatively good reception from a wide audience quickly.

Significance 

Without DRMAA, no standard model existed to submit jobs to component regions of a Grid, assuming each region was running local DRMSs.  The first version of DRMAA API has been implemented in Sun's Grid Engine and also in the University of Wisconsin–Madison's program Condor.

References 

Distributed Resource Management Application API Specification 1
GGF3 Event List
GGF4 Event List

External links 
DRMAA's Project Page
Open Grid Forum
Condor Homepage
DRMAA binding for Platform LSF
Condor Extensions Project
DRMAA binding for Ruby
DRMAA HOWTOs and Tutorials

Grid computing
Open standards
Suppressor of cytokine signaling 6 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SOCS6 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene contains a SH2 domain and a CIS homolog domain. The protein thus belongs to the cytokine-induced STAT inhibitor (CIS), also known as suppressor of cytokine signaling (SOCS) or STAT-induced STAT inhibitor (SSI) protein family. CIS family members are known to be cytokine-inducible negative regulators of cytokine signaling. The expression of this gene can be induced by GM-CSF and EPO in hematopoietic cells. A high expression level of this gene was found in factor-independent chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML) and erythroleukemia (HEL) cell lines.

References

Further reading
Petar Hristov (; born 25 June 1999) is a Bulgarian footballer who currently plays as a forward for FC Krumovgrad.

On 9 September 2017, Hristov scored his first senior goal for Pirin in a 5–0 win against Lokomotiv Plovdiv.

References

External links

Living people
1999 births
Footballers from Blagoevgrad
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Second Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
OFC Pirin Blagoevgrad players
FC Arda Kardzhali players
PFC Litex Lovech players
FC Krumovgrad players
Alexis Sosa (born 22 July 1999) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ferro Carril Oeste on loan from Banfield.

Career
Sosa started his professional career with Argentine Primera División side Banfield, making his debut on 10 September 2016 in a league draw against Colón.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
People from Burzaco
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Argentine Primera División players
Club Atlético Banfield footballers
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
The Symphony No. 4 in D major, K. 19, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was composed in London during the Mozart family's Grand Tour of Europe in 1765, when Mozart was 9 years old.

Background 
Even though the original of Mozart's manuscript has not survived, the set of parts written in the hand of his father, Leopold Mozart, is preserved in the Bavarian State Library in Munich. It is known today that the early symphonies by young Mozart were performed at the public concerts in the Little Haymarket Theatre in London. It is therefore possible that these parts were written for one of these public performances, although Zaslaw concludes that the work was composed or at least completed in The Hague.

Structure 
The work is scored for two oboes, two horns and strings.

There are three movements, as was standard in the early classical music era in which the child Mozart wrote, in the typical fast–slow–fast configuration. They are as follows:
Allegro, D major,  (Common time), 78 bars
Andante, G major, , 45 bars
Presto, D major, , 106 bars

References

External links 
 
 
 Symphony No. 4 in D major, K.19.  Mp3. 

04
1765 compositions
Compositions in D major
Enopliinae is a subfamily of beetles in the family Cleridae.

Genera 
Apolopha – Apteropilo – Boschella – Chariessa – Corinthiscus – Cregya – Curacavi – Enoplium – Exochonotus – Lasiodera – Neopylus – Neorthopleura – Pelonides – Pelonium – Parapelonides – Phymatophaea – Platynoptera – Pseudichnea – Pylus – Pyticara – Tenerus

References 

 Bartlett, J.S. 2009: Taxonomic revision of Apteropilo Lea, 1908 (Coleoptera: Cleridae). Zootaxa, 2200: 41–53.
 Opitz, W. 2009: Classification and evolution of the genus Phymatophaea Pascoe from New Zealand and New Caledonia (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Enopliinae). Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, 39: 85–138.
 Opitz, W. 2010: Classification, natural history, phylogeny, and subfamily composition of the Cleridae and generic content of the subfamilies (Coleoptera: Cleroidea). Entomologica Basiliensia et Collectionis Frey, 32: 31–128.
 Solervicens, J.A. 2005: A prothoracic character that defines the subfamily Korynetinae (Coleoptera: Cleridae). New Zealand entomologist, 28: 49–54. Abstract PDF
 Wolcott, A.B. & H.S. Dybas, 1947: Two new beetles from Costa Rica and Australia with a description of a new Genus (Coleoptera: Cleridae). Fieldiana Zoology 31 (18): 143–148.

External links 
 
 

 
Polyphaga subfamilies
NFPA 1670 (Standard on Operations and Training for Technical Search and Rescue Incidents) is a standard published by the National Fire Protection Association.

Purpose 
This standard shall identify and establish levels of functional capability for conducting operations at technical search and rescue incidents while minimizing threats to rescuers.

NFPA Standards
Fire protection
Rescue
Daonella is a genus of oyster-like saltwater clams, marine bivalve mollusks which lived in the middle to late Triassic period.  They are related to the genera Aparimella and Halobia.  Since they were ubiquitous in the Arctic, Tethys and Panthalassa seas, they are frequently used as index fossils in dating rocks to the Triassic period.  However, the systematic classification of the Daonella is still an area of ongoing research.

References

Prehistoric bivalve genera
Triassic bivalves
Triassic animals of Asia
Triassic animals of Europe
Ostreida