nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sarah Crichton

Sarah Crichton is an American writer, editor and publisher. She served as publisher at Little, Brown and as publisher of her eponymous imprint, Sarah Crichton Books at Farrar, Straus & Giroux, among other positions.
==Biography==
Sarah Crichton is the daughter of novelist Robert Crichton and documentary producer Judy Crichton. Her grandfather was the writer and editor Kyle Crichton. Sarah Crichton grew up in New York City where she attended The Dalton School. She graduated from Harvard College where she wrote for The Harvard Crimson
==Career==
After college, Crichton became a freelance writer and then an articles editor at Seventeen magazine where she was named Editor in 1987. Crichton then became arts editor at Newsweek in 1988, and later was named a managing editor there.https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1990/03/28/critics-hit-newsweeks-bum-rap/b44b6617-186d-47e4-908c-7482ee512b22/
Crichton left Newsweek in 1996 to become publisher of the Adult Trade unit at Little, Brown. She was the first woman in that position in the history of the publishing house. Among the books Crichton published at Little, Brown are Malcolm Gladwell's The Tipping Point and George Stephanopoulos's All Too Human. Crichton left Little, Brown in January 2001.
Crichton then served as a freelance editor for Madeleine Albright's memoir, Madam Secretary: A Memoir which was published in 2003.
Following her work on the Albright memoir, Sarah Crichton co-wrote Daniel Liebeskind's memoir, Breaking Ground, published in 2004, and worked with Joe Lieberman and Hadassah Lieberman on their memoir of the 2000 presidential campaign, An Amazing Adventure.
Crichton co-wrote the bestselling A Mighty Heart with Mariane Pearl about the murder of Pearl's husband, journalist Daniel Pearl, and Pearl's attempt to discover who was behind his assassination.
In June 2004, Farrar, Straus & Giroux announced that Crichton would become head of Sarah Crichton Books, an imprint at the publishing house.
Sarah Crichton Books published authors such as Cathleen Schine, David Finkel, Matthew Quick, John Leland, Brigid Schulte, and Ishmael Beah whose memoir of his life as a child soldier in Sierra Leone, A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier, became an international bestseller.
In 2016, Sarah Crichton contributed an essay to the anthology The Bitch is Back which The New York Times described as "a tour de force of comedy and poignancy" about "the travails of dating again at almost 60."
Sarah Crichton left Farrar, Straus & Giroux in December 2019 and was appointed editor-in-chief of adult trade books at Henry Holt and Company in April 2020.
 Crichton stepped down from the editor-in-chief position in 2023 to serve as editor-in-large at Holt, continuing to work with authors such as Cathleen Schine and Michael Wolff.
Category:American people
Category:Harvard College alumni
Category:Writers
Category:Editors
Category:Publishers
Sarah Drums

Sarah Thawer (born March 23, 1993), known by her stage name Sarah Drums, is a Canadian drummer residing in Los Angeles. Sarah works with various artists and musicians, as well as solo with her band. Sarah is known for her musical versatility, playing a wide range of genres from jazz and fusion to rock, hiphop, and Indian/World music.
== Early Life ==
Sarah was born on March 23, 1993 in Scarborough, Ontario. Sarah is a self-taught drummer playing since 2-years-of-age, with her first stage performance at the age of 5. Sarah’s early stage performances were with her father’s band that played Indian, Bollywood, and semi-classical music. Sarah grew up playing the drums and various percussion instruments, including tabla, dholak, and bongos and became accustomed to Gujarati Indian folk rhythms and Bollywood music. Sarah continued experimenting with various percussion instruments and drumming styles until the age of 18. Sarah took piano and western singing lessons for over 10 years.
== Education ==
Upon high school graduation, Sarah attended post secondary education to study music formally. She was rejected from most of the schools, including Berklee College of Music and Manhattan School of Music. Sarah was accepted into one postsecondary institution, called York University where she completed her Bachelor’s in Music in 2015, studying jazz and world music. In 2015, Sarah was awarded the Oscar Peterson Scholarship, the highest award given by her university, in addition to graduating with the Summa Cum Laude distinction.
== Career Highlights ==
2015 	A.R. Rahman invited Sarah to be a part of Coke Studios, which she declined. He then featured her on stage during his North America tour in Toronto, Canada at the Sony Centre.
2016-2019	Sarah played and toured internationally with various artists including Charlotte Day Wilson, Ruth B., Tyler Shaw, and George Watsky.
2019 	
* Sarah played as a solo musician on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert with Tegan and Sarah.
* Sarah played for Jon Batiste’s NPR Tiny Desk Concert.
2021 	
* Sarah performed on Late Night with Seth Meyers with The 8G Band.
* Sarah opened for Hockey Night in Canada for the Toronto Maple Leafs vs Canadiens de Montréal game.
* DECIEM, an umbrella of beauty brands NIOD and The Ordinary, featured Sarah in their campaign, “Beauty Is…”
* Sarah was a featured actor on The French Television Channel in Ontario (TFO).
* Sarah was a guest drummer at the Life is Beautiful Festival with JammJam in Las Vegas, where she shared the stage with Jacob Collier and Steve Vai.
* Sarah played on the soundtrack of Disney and Pixar’s film, Turning Red for Swedish composer, Ludwig Göransson.
2022 	
2023 	
==Endorsements==
Sarah has been endorsed and supported by various drum and music companies, including Evans Drumheads, Vic Firth, Gruv Gear, Zildjian, 64 Audio, Innovative Percussion, Sunhouse, Prologix Percussion, Beyerdynamic, Focusrite, Ultimate Ears (UE) Pro, Instanbul Agop, Pro-Mark, Remo, and Yamaha.
Category:1993 births
Category:Canadian drummers
Category:Musicians
Category:People from Scarborough, Toronto
Sarah Durn

Sarah Durn (born 19th February, 1995) is an American actress, writer, and journalist. She is best known for her work in Where the Crawdads Sing (2022), Renfield (2023), and Netflix's We Have a Ghost (2023). 
She has also appeared in television series like Chicago PD and Queen Sugar. Durn's upcoming work includes the lead role in Shelby Oaks and a supporting role in Netflix's Carry On (2025). 
In addition to her acting career, Durn is a contributing journalist for publications like Atlas Obscura, Gizmodo, io9, The A.V. Club, and The Mary Sue. She is also the author of the bestselling book The Beginner’s Guide to Alchemy, published by Callisto and Rockridge Press in May 2020, which has been translated into multiple languages and has sold over a million copies.
Category:1995 births
Category:American actresses
Category:American people
Category:Writers
Category:Journalists
Sarah E. Hill

Sarah Elizabeth Hill (born 1978) is an American psychologist and professor at Texas Christian University. She is best known for her work on hormonal contraception. 
==Education==
Hill received her B.A. in 2000 from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and her Ph.D. in 2006 from the University of Texas at Austin.
==Career==
After earning her Ph.D. she went to become a professor at California State University at Fullerton. Hill was an assistant professor there until 2008. In 2008, she moved to Texas Christian University where she became a professor of Social Psychology. At Texas Christian University, she is the head of the Heath and Relationships Lab.
Hill has authored or co-authored over 100 articles in academic journals. Her h-index as calculated by Google Scholar is 33.
==Published works==
===Books===
* Hill, S. E. (2019). This is your brain on birth control: The surprising science of women, hormones, and the law of unintended consequences. Avery, imprint of Penguin Random House, LLC.
Category:Evolutionary psychologists
Category:Texas Christian University faculty
Category:University of Texas at Austin alumni
Category:1978 births
Sarah East Johnson

Sarah East Johnson is an American choreographer, dancer, and founder of the performance group "LAVA." She is known for her innovative approach to movement and her work in the field of physical theater. Johnson founded LAVA in 2000, and the group has gained acclaim for its blend of acrobatics, dance, and storytelling. Johnson's work often explores themes of strength, femininity, and the human connection to nature. She has created numerous performances with LAVA, touring nationally and internationally. Her contributions have helped shape contemporary performance art and dance.
Category:American choreographers
Category:American people
Category:Dancers
Sarah Fawcett

Sarah Fawcett is a South African oceanographer and climatologist. A senior lecturer in the Department of Oceanography at the University of Cape Town, she is particularly interested in the role of oceans in regulating biogeochemical cycles and how their dysregulation contributes to climate change. She was honoured in the World Economic Forum Young Scientists Class of 2020.
== Early life ==
Fawcett was born in Benoni, Gauteng, and attended Benoni High School. She went on to study Earth and planetary science at Harvard University (2006) and completed a PhD at Princeton (2012) where she later held a postdoctoral fellowship (2012-2015).
== Career ==
In 2015, Fawcett was appointed a lecturer in oceanography at the University of Cape Town. She has worked to build up a diverse research group, aware of the discrimination still faced by female scientists. From 2016, she has participated in the SEAmester scheme that aims to train up postdoctoral oceanography researchers.
In her doctorate Fawcett investigated the relationship between nitrogen and populations of phytoplankton in upwelling ecosystems of the Sargasso Sea. She has continued to work on these relationships, concentrating on the subpolar North Atlantic and Southern Ocean as areas of particular importance. The sequestration of carbon through the biological pump in these regions may be an important regulatory of the global ocean system, but the dynamics of the nitrogen-phytoplankton system limit its efficiency. Much of Fawcett's works is based on measurements of stable nitrogen isotopes. Fawcett is also addressing the lack of research in the Benguela Upwelling System, which is important for the biodiversity and economy of the region. She is also primary investigator for the Antarctic Circumnavigation Expedition (ACE).
She was also distinguished as one of the Top 200 Young South Africans by the Mail and Guardian and received a NRF P-rating meaning her early career had suggested she would go on to become "a future international leader in her field". In 2018, the University of Cape Town awarded her its College of Fellows Young Researcher Award. In 2020, the World Economic Forum added Fawcett to its group of 25 young researchers at the "forefront of scientific discovery" for that year on account of her research on "ocean chemistry and biology in climate" and the "impacts of human activities on marine environments."
==In the media==
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== References ==
==External links==
* The Fawcett Lab | Department of Oceanography, University of Cape town
* Academic Staff | Oceanography
* Dr Sarah Fawcett | National Research Foundation
* Sarah FAWCETT | PhD | UCT | Department of Oceanography
* Sarah Fawcett on twitter
* Sarah Fawcett | SAYAS - South African Young Academy of Science
* Sarah Fawcett - Google Scholar Citations
Category:Faculty of the University of Cape Town
Category:Climatologists
Category:Oceanographers
Category:Princeton University alumni
Category:Harvard University alumni
Category:Doctoral degrees
Category:Postdoctoral research
Category:Earth sciences
Category:Planetary science
Category:South African geologists
Sarah Hepola

Sarah Hepola (born August 26, 1974) is an American writer based in Dallas. She is the author of the bestselling memoir Blackout: Remembering the Things I Drank to Forget, which was published in 2015. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, The Guardian, the Atlantic, Salon, and Elle magazine. She is the host/creator of the Texas Monthly podcast on the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, “America’s Girls”. The 8-episode podcast launched in December 2021 with the magazine Texas Monthly, earning critical acclaim. She is also the co-conspirator of the weekly cultural podcast “Smoke ‘Em if You Got ‘Em.”
==Education==
Hepola received her BA from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.
==Career==
She is the author of the bestselling memoir Blackout, which chronicles her years of alcoholism and recovery.
She is notable for her journalism on the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders (sometimes initialized as DCC, and officially nicknamed "America's Sweethearts"). Hepola is a story consultant on the Netflix show America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, and is featured herself in the series.
Category:1974 births
Category:American writers
Category:Author
Category:American people
Sarah Hope

Sarah Hope (born 27 December 1984) is a dual-sport athlete, having represented Great Britain in both wheelchair basketball and para ice hockey.
==Early life==
Sarah grew up in Burgess Hill, England and was a runner before her mobility was affected by a condition called peripheral neuropathy. She now lives in Redditch, Worcestershire.
==Wheelchair basketball==
Sarah started playing wheelchair basketball in 2010 after a hereditary condition stopped her from being able to run. She signed with Coventry Wheelchair Basketball Academy and stayed with the club until retirement in 2023.
Going part time at work allowed Sarah to train with the Great Britain women's team every day, before eventually making the switch to full time training in September 2017. This coincided with the high performance programme relocating to the Elite Training Centre at EIS Sheffield.
Sarah was selected as a reserve for the 2018 World Championships in Hamburg, Germany, but received the call-up to attend just 10 days before. This tournament saw the Great Britain's team highest ranking to date, securing a silver medal.
Sarah retired from international wheelchair basketball after the Tokyo 2020 cycle. Prior to her international retirement, she was the first player to sign for the newly formed Worcester Wolves team in the British Wheelchair Basketball Women's Premier League. She returned to Wolves for one more season, reprising her role as captain, before retiring completely from the sport in May 2023.
==Para Ice hockey==
Sarah's first tournament was the Women's World Challenge in 2022, just 10 months after starting the sport. She served as captain to the newly formed Great Britain team.
==Autism advocacy==
Sarah started being more open about her autism diagnosis in 2018, and later started advocating for more autistic people to get active, whether that be through sport or other exercise. Sarah gave a number of interviews during the Covid-19 lockdown to various publications, including the National Autistic Society, Spautism, and We Are Girls In Sport. 
Sarah volunteered as ambassador to the Keep Achieving programme between 2000 and 2022, which promoted sports for families with autistic children, even securing a $10,000 grant from the P&G Athletes for Good Fund.
A class was named after her at The Springfields Academy, a school for autistic students, in 2022.
Category:1984 births
Category:Athletes
Category:Wheelchair basketball players
Sarah Kpossa

Sarah Kpossa (born 6 August 2003) is a French fashion model, social media influencer, and entrepreneur. She is the founder of Kpossa Beauty and is best known for her Instagram rise. Kpossa has modeled for numerous prolific brands such as Sixth June, Pretty Little Thing, Oh Polly, and Lounge Underwear, to name a few.
Kpossa is considered one of the highly recognized models and has built a vast network of clientele through her social media accounts. Kpossa has been featured in multiple media outlets including, Vents Magazine, Fox News, NBC News, Influencive, London Daily Post, New York Weekly, Disrupt Magazine, Kivo Daily, The American Reporter, Los Angeles Wire, and others.
==Early life and education==
Kpossa was born on August 6, 2003, in Strasbourg, France, to Asmaa and Chris Kpossa. She is of Moroccan heritage belonging from Central Africa and Reunion Island ancestry. Kpossa grew up with two brothers and a sister named Djason Kpossa, Oussama Benattou, and Alicia Kpossa. 
Kpossa, since an early age, was inclined towards playing basketball. She has been playing since the age of 6 under the guidance of her father. Kpossa graduated from High School André Siegfried.
==Career==
Kpossa started her career in 2017 as a sales woman. For three years she interned at multiple firms such as CCV Haguenau, Boutique L'Enseigne, and Boutique Fantaisies.
In 2020, Kpossa started working with CHANCE PARIS, a luxury streetwear brand, as a model and social media personality. She was discovered by Steven "Chance" Breter (her present manager) via Instagram. Chance then signed her to his brand - CHANCE PARIS. As of 2021, Kpossa is an ambassador and in a managerial role at this firm. She is also working to build a fashion line collection at CHANCE PARIS.
Since her debut in the industry, Kpossa has worked for several brands, including Pretty Little Thing, Oh Polly, Lounge Underwear, Sixth June, and others. Kpossa, with her work, has managed to acquire over 100,000 followers on Instagram, with whom she interacts on a regular basis.
==Personal life==
Kpossa is passionate about playing basketball and aspires to become a professional basketball player in the future. As of 2021, she plays center at her local town of Walbourg.
==References==
==External links==
* Official Website
* Personal Website
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* 
* 
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* Sarah Kpossa on IMDb
Category:2003 births
Category:French female models
Category:Social media influencers
Category:French entrepreneur
Sarah Kucenas

Sarah Kucenas is Owen R. Cheatham Professor of the Sciences at the University of Virginia.
==Early Life==
Sarah Kucenas was born on March 25th, 1979, in St. Louis, Missouri. Her mother was a Spanish teacher and her father worked in business. She attended public school from kindergarten through twelfth grade, when she graduated from high school in 1997.
==Education and Career==
Kucenas attended Valparaiso University 1997 to 2000, majoring in Biology with minors in Chemistry and English. Before attending graduate school, Kucenas worked her first job as a research technician in Dr. M. Alan Permutt's lab in St. Louis, Missouri.
Kucenas received her graduate training in Dr. Mark Voigt's lab at Saint Louis University in the fall of 2001. From 2005 to 2009, Kucenas studied the developmental neurobiology of glial cells using time-lapse imaging in Dr. Appel's lab.
In August 2009, Kucenas joined the University of Virginia (UVA) Department of Biology as Professor of Biology. In 2013, she received a Hartwell Individual Biomedical Research Award. In 2018, she received a Landis Award for Outstanding Mentorship from the NIH/NINDS. In 2024 she was named the Owen R. Cheatham Professor of Science, and is the co-director of the Brain Institute.
Dr. Sarah Kucenas studies glial-glial and neuronal-glial interactions using zebrafish as a model.
==Personal Life==
Dr. Sarah Kucenas lives with her husband and her daughter, and she has three Mastiffs: Harley, Titan, and Chewbacca. Beyond her academic and family interest, Sarah has a passion for swimming
Category:Professors
Category:1979 births]
Category:People from St. Louis
Category:American people
Sarah Langs

Sarah Langs is an American sportswriter and podcaster. She currently writes for MLB.com and is known for her command of baseball history and statistics. She co-hosts the podcast Ballpark Dimensions with colleague Mandy Bell.
==Early life==
Langs became interested in baseball as a child growing up in New York City and watching the New York Mets. Conversations about sports and statistics were common in her household.
Langs studied comparative human development at the University of Chicago and wrote about sports for The Chicago Maroon. She interned at the New York Post, Newsweek and The Daily Beast before an internship with Sportsnet New York gave her the opportunity to pitch and write sports stories.
==Career==
After graduating in 2015, Langs remained in Chicago, writing research pieces about the Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox for NBC Sports Chicago. ESPN soon hired her as a researcher. She supported the hosts of Baseball Tonight with statistics and other historical information.
In 2017, Buster Olney urged Langs to appear on the Baseball Tonight podcast, which led to regular appearances on the podcast and on air. MLB.com hired Langs in 2019, though she continues to work behind the scenes on ESPN broadcasts and appear on Olney's podcast.
In 2021, she served as an on-air analyst as part of Major League Baseball's first all-female broadcast crew, calling a YouTube Game of the Week featuring the Baltimore Orioles and Tampa Bay Rays at Tropicana Field.
In January 2023, the Baseball Writers Association of America honored Langs with the Casey Stengel "You Could Look It Up" Award, which is typically presented to someone the group has not otherwise recognized.
==Personal life==
Langs is in a relationship with Matt Williams, an NBA researcher for ESPN.
In 2021, after months of puzzling symptoms, Langs was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a progressive and terminal illness affecting motor function. She revealed her diagnosis just before the 2022 Major League Baseball postseason. She has continued to work for MLB.com and record podcasts, doing so mostly from home. She has credited her work and the baseball community with helping her to cope with her diagnosis.
Langs is formerly an avid jogger and ran three half-marathons while experiencing symptoms of what doctors later determined to be ALS.
Category:American people
Category:Sportswriters
Category:Podcasters
Category:University of Chicago alumni
Sarah Lovenheim

Sarah Lovenheim was nominated by President Biden in May 2021 as Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs (ASPA)., a role she assumed through January 2, 2022. As ASPA , Sarah led the U.S. Health and Human Services Department's (HHS) Public Affairs division to coordinate communications and messaging for HHS and its 10 sub-agencies , ranging from the Food and Drug Administration to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 
Sarah began her career as a journalist, working for more than four years at the Washington Post . After receiving a master's in government from Johns Hopkins University (), Sarah served then-U.S. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid as a press aide. She led communications for a national non-profit connecting young adults with health care and then returned to Capitol Hill as Communications Director for the House Democratic Caucus under then-House Democratic Caucus Chairman Xavier Becerra . When Becerra became Attorney General of California, Sarah became senior advisor for communication strategy before joining him at HHS as a presidential appointee under President Biden. https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/11/29/fight-over-medication-abortion-is-just-getting-started/
A native of the District of Columbia, Sarah lives with her husband and two children in the Washington area.
Sarah Lucido

Sarah Lucido (born February 4, 1978) is an American politician who represents the 13th district on the Macomb County Board of Commissioners, following the 2022 Macomb County election. She is the current chair of the Macomb County Health and Human Services Committee. She is a member of the Democratic Party.
== Political career ==
Lucido began her political career as a member of the Eastpointe City Council. She was first elected in 2015 and won reelection in 2019. She served on City Council for seven years before stepping down in 2022 after being elected to the Macomb County Commission.
== Electoral history ==
2022 Macomb County Commission
13th District Election
Party 	Party 	Candidate 	Votes 	%
 	Democratic 	Sarah Ann Lucido 	17,576	71.6%
 	Republican 	Randell J. Shafer	6,980 	28.4%
Total votes	Total votes	Total votes 	26,681	100%
Category:1978 births
Category:American politicians