the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
She rescued over 200 elephants and many other animals.
Chailert also founded Save Elephant Foundation.
The main purpose of this organization is to protect Asian Elephants.
People are able to volunteer or become an Elephant Ambassador.
She first started taking action after witnessing elephants being forced to carry logs into the jungle.
She realized that the abuse affects the elephants' mental health.
Chailert treats elephants as a part of her family.
Her main focus has been to educate people around the world on the safety of elephants.
She wants people to use the information they learn to inform others and advocate for animals.
Save Elephant Foundation
Save Elephant Foundation is a a non-profit organization.
The organization also helps cats.
Save Elephant Foundation takes donations.
People are also able to volunteer or become an Elephant Ambassador.
Elephant Nature Park
Elephant Nature Park is a sanctuary for abused Asian Elephants in Thailand.
The main purpose of this is for elephants to feel safe and loved.
It is also so that they feel protected and not get abused.
The Elephant Nature Park is also known as ENP.
ENP is dedicated to providing education about Asian Elephants.
Visitors are able to meet the elephants.
They are also able to learn about their past.
Visitors can bathe, clean, and feed the elephants.
They can also make improvements to the park.
There are also 500 dogs at ENP that have been rescued.
Visitors can play, walk, and feed the dogs.
Elephant Nature Park was recently raided by the Department of National Parks.
However, they have moved away from ENP since then.
Chailert continues to advocate for the welfare of Asian Elephants.
Accomplishments and awards
Chailert is in documentaries by National Geographic, Animal Planet, Discovery, and BBC.
She was invited by Hillary Clinton to Washington D.C. in 2010.
She was recognized as one of the six Global Conservation Female Heroes.
She was recognized as one of Time Magazine’s "Heroes from Asia."
Chailert was named “Hero of the Planet” by Ford Foundation in 2001.
She got the Genesis Award from the Humane Society for her National Geographic documentary "Vanishing Giants."
Present Day - Raising Awareness
Chailert continues to advocate for Asian Elephants and tries her best to raise awareness throughout the world.
She has successfully rescued over 200 elephants.
She later realized that all this abuse deeply affects their mental health.
In fact, some elephants are become blind because of slingshots targeted at their eyes as well as the bright lights in a circus.
Elephants endure intense training for circuses.
Many elephants are taken away from their parents at a very young age, which significantly affects them later in life.
Some elephants get chained up on their legs, causing them to bleed because of the deep cuts in their legs.
Because of the harsh conditions, many elephants become very aggressive and develop a lot of trauma.
Elephants are commonly forced to do tricks, get ridden, and do paintings using their trunks.
They are also used for their ivory.
They are also forced to do extremely tough labor.
Many elephants suffer from abuse that is involved with logging, tourism, circuses, and street begging.
Elephants are meant to be in the wild and be independent.
They are not meant to be used as entertainment for humans.
Many people are not aware of how this affects elephants.
Chailert’s mentality is that an elephant isn’t just an animal; they are a person.
That is why she treats them with respect.
She treats them as if they are part of her family.
Chailert was taught to respect nature at a young age.
Chailert acknowledges the fact that more people are being educated about this topic.
She hopes more people are informed.
She would like others to spread the word.
Jillian Tamaki is a Canadian American illustrator.
She draws graphic novels.
Tamaki received the Printz and Caldecott medals and the Governor General Award for Children’s Literature Illustration.
She has also been published by The New York Times, The Guardian, Esquire, and National Geographic.
Drawn & Quarterly and Penguin Books have published her works.
Tamaki was born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada and raised in Calgary, Alberta.
She grew up reading Archie comics and horseback riding, eventually making Zine comics in high school.
Tamaki is mixed race.
Her father is Japanese Canadian and mother is Egyptian American.
Her childhood neighborhood was mostly white people.
Tamaki was the only mixed race student at her school.
She draws many different people in her pictures.
She thinks it helps other mixed race children feel comfortable.
Tamaki went to the Alberta College of Art and Design (ACAD).
She graduated in 2003.
Her training was very traditional.
She was not allowed to use color until her 3rd-4th year.
She learned anatomy in her first year.
She used her computer in her 3rd year.
She learned a lot about how to draw at ACAD.
Tamaki still draws by hand.
She does not use a computer.
She adds color with her computer.
Right after college Tamaki worked at a video game company.
It was called Bioware.
She moved to New York in 2005.
She was 25 when she moved.
Tamaki started teaching at Parsons School of Visual Arts in 2007.
She enjoys teaching.
Tamaki has published many books.
Two of her books are Skim and This One Summer.
She drew the pictures and her cousin, Mariko Tamaki, wrote the stories.
Her she also wrote and illustrated SuperMutant Magic and Indoor Voice.
Gilded Lilies was her earliest publication.
She originally published her illustrations online.
She has drawn book covers for Penguin Books.
Three of her Penguin book covers are embroidered art: The Secret Garden, Emma, and Black Beauty.
Tamaki's draws pictures for books by reading the author's descriptions.
She receives the initial pitch and then elevates from there.
She has described her illustrations as building a realm and expanding on it, and considers the behaviors of the characters when illustrating so she can create them best.
When making books, Tamaki does her drawing at home.
Tamaki lives in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York.
Her husband is Sam Weber.
They went to college together.
Male portrait (also known as Ritratto del commendatore Attilio Brivio) is a 20th-century painted in oil by the italian painter Adriano Gajoni, made in 1961 in the collection of Pinacoteca Ambrosiana in Milano (n.inv.501).
Adriano Gajoni trained in Milan at Giovanni Borgonovo and later at the Brera Academy, where he taught for eight years.
Adriano Gajoni
Ritratto del commendatore Attilio Brivio, Adriano Gajoni, Lombardia Beni Culturali
Sana Amanat is an American comic book editor and the Director of Content and Character Development at Marvel.
She is a Pakistani-American Muslim.
She worked on comics like Captain Marvel, Hawkeye and Ms. Marvel.
Ms. Marvel is the first Muslim-American superhero.
She runs the annual Women of Marvel panel at Comic Con.
She does work to make Marvel characters more diverse.
She had a TED talk about diversity in comic books.
Amanat grew up in New Jersey.
Her parents immigrated to the United States from Pakistan.
She lived in the suburbs.
There were not many other Muslim families in her town.
She felt different from other people.
The comic X-Men had lots of different kinds of people in it.
Reading X-Men made her feel more normal.
Amanat went to Barnard College.
She studied political science.
She wanted to be a journalist.
The Barnard class of 2019 awarded Amanat the Barnard Medal of Distinction.
Amanat worked at a magazine.
Amanat started editing comic books in 2007.
She edited comic books for a small, independent publishing company called Virgin Comics.
Mackenzie Cadenhead was her mentor.
Amanat joined Marvel in 2009.
Amanat co-created the character of Ms. Marvel, the first Muslim-American Superhero.
She worked with Steve Wacker, G. Willow Wilson, Adrian Alphona to create Ms. Marvel.
The first volume has been printed seven times.
That is a lot of times for one volume of comics.
Major editing credits
Character development
In 2015, Amanat became Marvel's Director of Content and Character Development.
When she introduced President Barack Obama at a Women's History Month celebration in 2016, she noted that "being different is being American."
Amanat helps Marvel create more characters of different genders, races, religions, and other identities.
She knows that most people who work in comics are white men.
Most superheroes are also white men.
Amanat wants to help everyone imagine more kinds of superheroes.
She helped create the Women of Marvel platform.
As a result of Amanat's work, there are about twenty female superheroes in the Marvel universe.
She wants people from many backgrounds to work at Marvel.
For example, she got Ta-Nehisi Coates to work with Marvel.
He helped write the new Black Panther series.
She was executive producer on Marvel Rising.
Marie Claire’s New Guard of America’s 50 most influential women (2016)
Vogue’s American Women special (2018)
White House's Women's History Month celebration (2016), introduced President Obama.
Obama called Sana a “real life super hero.”
Amanat has been a Young Leaders Committee board member for Seeds of Peace.
Tanya Selene Saracho is a Mexican-American actress, playwright, and screenwriter.
She co-founded Teatro Luna, an all Latina theater company in Chicago, Illinois.
She was also the co-founder of the Untitled Latinx Program.
The Untitled Latinx Program tries to make tv more diverse.
Saracho has written many episodes for tv.
These episodes include How To Get Away With Murder, Looking, Devious Maids, Girls, and Vida.
Saracho is also a Spanish Voice-Over artist.
Saracho was born in Los Mochis, Mexico.
She would later move to Chicago, Illinois.
She started out as a playwright.
She wrote many plays.
These plays include Lunaticas, Our Lady of the Underpass, and Kita y Fernanda.
Saracho was named “Best new playwright” by Chicago Magazine.
Her plays have been staged many places, including the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, NEXT Theater, Teatro Vists, Teatro Luna, and more.
Saracho then started writing for television.
Her first show was Devious Maids.
Then she wrote for Looking and Girls.
She also wrote episodes for How To Get Away With Murder.
She created and produced Vida.
Vida got a lot of positive recognition.
Saracho found the Untitled Latinx Project Universal Studios hired her to find and share LatinX people in entertainment.
“Best new playwright” by Chicago Magazine
"TV Scribes to watch" Variety (2018)
"Pride month honoree" LGBTQ California Legislative Caucus (2020)
"Rising Star Award" Outfest Legacy Awards
"New Voice Award" Final Draft
"Outstanding Comedy Series" GLAAD Media Award (for Vida)
"2019 Impact Award" National Hispanic Media Coalition (for Vida)
"Audience Award" SXSW Film Festival
"Official Selection" Tribeca Film Festival (2019)
Carina Curto is an American mathematician.
She is a professor and co-Associate Head for Graduate Studies at the Department of Mathematics at Pennsylvania State University.
Though Curto studied mathematics in graduate school, she became fascinated with neuroscience and switched her career path, using her math skills to improve neuroscience.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation awarded Curto the Sloan Research Fellowship in 2011, an award that is given annually to the best scholars across the US and Canada.
Curto recieved a Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard University in 2000 and a Ph.
D from Duke University in 2005.
Curto learned about neurology in her 4th year of graduate school.
As a part of her research, Curto created network songs based on firing rates of neurons, which showed the rhythmic activity of neurons.
Alice Hamilton (born 1869) focused her life on workplace safety.
Her dedication made the government improve health conditions for workers.
She worked in several medical jobs.
Before she retired, she was a research assistant, a pathology professor, a bacteriologist, and an assistant professor at Harvard Medical School.
She was the first female professor at Harvard Medical School.
She was a consultant of the U.S. Division of Labor Standards and the President of the National Consumers League after she retired.
Alice Hamilton was born with 4 siblings.
Hamilton wanted to be a medical doctor when she was a child.
She attended the University of Michigan Medical school.
She was not allowed to study in German Universities.
So, she went back to the United States.
She worked as a research assistant at Johns Hopkins Medical School.
In 1897, Hamilton became a pathology professor at the Women’s Medical School of Northwestern University.
After that, she worked as a bacteriologist at Chicago’s Memorial Institute for Infectious Diseases.
Adriano Gajoni, (Milan, October 29, 1913 - Milan, March 26, 1965) was an Italian painter.
Gajoni was born in Milan, he was also active in Paris.
He initially studied with Giovanni Borgonovo, then at a very young age he was admitted to the Accademia di Brera, starting his artistic activity early, he became passionate about the study of painters ombard seventeenth century, still At a very young age he taught drawing for four years to support himself in fine arts studies.
He will then become Professor for eight years at the Brera Academy of Fine Arts in Milan.
He preferred landscapes, still life and portraits.
He mainly practiced oil painting on wood and hardboard.
He never liked to appear, preventing his works from arriving at auction.
He died in 1965 at the age of 52 from the consequences of a car accident, leaving his two daughters, Cristina and Rita, and his wife Dolores.
He was buried in the Milan Cemetery.
Painting style
The art critic Angelo Panerai writes:  «Rigorous balance, wise distribution of lights and volumes, impression of solidity and architecture.
All so thought out, so necessarily functional that the eye passes over this intelligent painting without ever noticing the slightest imbalance.
The tones themselves obey this harmonious criterion that does not admit of coloristic affectation: a few whites and abundant warm colors unmistakably mark this nourished painting, but where one never feels the labor of creation ».
Still lifes reflect the humble things of our home and our canteen, emanating that almost religious sense of secular use that dresses them with unexpected nobility [...] oriented towards a constant search for color and formal perfection.
Tradition felt not as an empty resonance, but an elaboration of a loving study by the great Lombard seventeenth century artists by a cultured and severe spirit.
Adriano Gajoni, is  «Milanese painter of strict figurative observance, mainly devoted to Still life, to" fairy tale compositions "and allegorical and to" fantasies with mannequins and statues "» (Bruno Rosa Stincone).
L'arte di Adriano Gajoni ha «un fondo di umano lirismo, di poesia» (Silvio Biscaro).
While the compositional choices reveal an evident debt towards the Dutch painting and Flemish of the XVIII century (Günter Meißner).
Gajoni è interprete di un realismo minuzioso di lontana ispirazione fiamminga (Paolo Bolpagni).
"Portrait of Alduina Brivio De Angelis", 1957, oil on wood, 134x98 (inv.
533), Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, Milan.
"Male portrait", 1961
Mostre
Quadriennale di Roma, 3 settembre 1958
Adriano Gajoni pittore, Roma, 1958
Adriano Gajoni, Galeria del Portico, 1959, Brescia
Adriano Gajoni 1913-1965, Galleria permanente d'arte di Bergamo, 10 aprile, 1965
Adriano Gajoni, Galleria Salvetti, Milano
Adriano Gajoni à la Galerie Chirvan expose ses oeuvres, 16 maggio - 5 giugno, Rue de Miromesnil, Parigi, 1961
L’après-guerre à Milan, Industrie, communication, art et mode, Université Jean Moulin, a cura di Michel Feuillet, Institut Culturel Italien de Lyon, Regione Lombardia, Comune di Milano, Lione, 2008
Quadrennial of Rome, 3 September 1958
Adriano Gajoni painter, Rome, 1958
Adriano Gajoni 1913-1965, Permanent Art Gallery of Bergamo, April 10, 1965
Adriano Gajoni, Salvetti Gallery, Milan
Adriano Gajoni à la Galerie Chirvan expose ses oeuvres, May 16 - June 5, Rue de Miromesnil, Paris, 1961
L'après-guerre à Milan, Industrie, communication, art et mode, Université Jean Moulin, edited by Michel Feuillet, Institut Culturel Italien de Lyon, Lombardy Region, Municipality of Milan, Lione, 2008
Silvio Biscàro, L'art de Adriano Gajoni et son environnement historique, Editiones Artis, 1978, Milano, ISBN ARTMON1000680
Silvio Biscàro, L'arte di Adriano Gajoni e il suo ambiente storico, Editiones Artis, 1978, Milano
Giovanni Nocentini, Artisti italiani del secondo Novecento, Helicon, 1999
Bruno Rosa Stincone, "Adriano Gajoni: pittore", 1958, Roma
Bruno Rosa Stincone, "Adriano Gajoni espone le sue alla Galleria del Portico di Brescia", Galleria del Portico, 1959, Brescia
Bruno Rosa Stincone, "Adriano Gajoni: peintre, expose ses oeuvres", Galerie Chirvan, 1961, Parigi
Adriano Gajoni, "Peintre", Ed.
La Galerie, 1961, Parigi
Adriano Gajoni, "Galerie Chirvan", Ed.
Paolo Bolpagni, Catalogazione Opere Pinacoteca Ambrosiana di Wolfango Pinardi, Ritratto di Alduina Brivio De Angelis (p. 22.
fig11), 1961, Milano
Archivio Storico Lodigiano, 1963
Archivio Biografico Italiano II Agostino Mario Comanducci, Dizionario Illustrato dei Pittori, Disegnatori e Incisori Italiani moderni e contemporanei, vol.
II, Milano, 1971
Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, Volume 4, Ed.
Electa, 2008, Milano
Maurizio Agnellini, "Novecento italiano: pittori e scultori 1900-1945" (analisi degli artisti dall'inizio del secolo alla fine della seconda guerra mondiale, le cui opere abbiano una reale circolazione sul mercato), Istituto geografico de Agostini, 1997
Günter Meißner (Hrsg.):
Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon Klaus G. Saur, vol.
XLVIIK, München / Leipzig, 2005, p. 342
Giorgio Di Genova, Storia dell'arte italiana del '900, Volume 1, Volume 6, Edizioni Bora, 2007
C. Marcora, "I benefattori dell'Ambrosiana" in Memorie storiche della Diocesi di Milano, vol.
XVI, Milano 1969, p. 338
G. Ravasi, L'allestimento della Pinacoteca nel 1906, Milano
Marco Rossi, Alessandro Rovetta, Il nuovo allestimento della Pinacoteca e le ultime acquisizioni, p. 238, Milano
Alessandro Rovetta, "Il Novecento della Storia Ambrosiana da Giovanni Galbiati a Angelo Predi, allestimenti, acquisizioni, mostre e restauri", in Storia Ambrosiana.
Il Novecento'', 2002, Milano
Giuseppe Adriano Gajoni (1913 - 1965).
Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, Volume 4
Mostra Collettiva Adriano Gajoni, "Milano: sfida all'arte astratta 14/05/1959", RAI, Istituto Luce
Haben Girma (born in 1988) is a deaf blind American lawyer, author, and disability rights advocate.
She fights for disability rights.
Girma often travels around the world to give speeches about the disabled community.
She wants to change people's opinions about it.
She thinks of her disability as “an opportunity for innovation”.
Girma was also the first deaf blind that graduated from Harvard Law School.
Haben Girma was born in 1988 in California.
Girma’s mother, Saba Gebreyesus, left her hometown five years before Girma was born.
Girma also had a deaf blind brother.
When she was in elementary school, she communicated with a keyboard that was linked to a braille reader.
Girma didn’t start advocating for disabled people’s rights until she attended college.
The college she went to was Lewis and Clark College located in Portland.
While growing up, Girma also became interested in kayaking, skiing, river rafting, rock climbing, ice skating, and surfing.
Justa Lujwangana (born in 1985), is a Tanzanian entrepreneur.
In 2015, Curious on Tanzania was launched.
Curious on Tanzania is a travel company that is primarily focused on experiences in Tanzania.
Before offering trips to Tanzania, Lujwangana created two research projects, Keys to Safari and Experience Tanzania.
She also became a Youtube content creator.
She used the platform to interview different people who supported her company.
Lujwangana was born in Kibaha, Tanzania.
Her family is a descendant of royalty.
Lujwangana's great great grandfather was chief of the Kiziba chiefdom.
In 1989, her mother, Vicky Rugakingira immigrated to the US with her newborn son and two firstborn children.
Lujwangana stayed behind in Tanzania with her brother.
During her time in Tanzania, she lived with her grandmother and late father in Bukoba, Tanzania.
Later, she attended boarding school in Uganda.
When Lujwangana was 12, she moved to the US to live with her mother and siblings.
Avesnes-les-Aubert () is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 3,638 people lived there.
Avesnes-le-Sec () is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 1,445 people lived there.
Awoingt () is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 815 people lived there.
Enka is a type of music from Japan that resembles traditional Japanese music.
Modern Enka is a more recent form, but more traditional in style.
Modern enka, as growing in the postwar era, is a form of sentimental ballad music.
Katherine Dunham (born June 22, 1909) was an American dancer, choreographer, and anthropologist.
She is best known for bringing African and Caribbean dance styles to the US.
Dunham also created the Dunham Technique.
The Dunham Technique is still taught today.
She created many all-black dance groups.
She was awarded the Presidential Medal of the Arts, the Albert Schweitzer prize, Kennedy Center Honors and membership in the French Legion of Honor.
Katherine Dunham was born on June 22, 1909, in Chicago.
Her father Albert was a descendant of enslaved people taken from Madagascar and West Africa.
Her mother, Fanny June, was French Canadian.
She had an older brother named Albert Jr. Her mother died when Dunham was four years old.
She and her brother went to go live with their aunt, Lulu.
Her father married Annette Poindexter in 1915.
Dunham and her brother returned to live with their father and stepmother.
Dunham later went to the University of Chicago.
Katherine Dunham was best known for her work as a dancer.
Her church ran out of money when she was eight years old.
She performed a cabaret to raise money.
Dunham was a student of Ludmilla Speranzeva.
She later founded one of the first all-black ballet companies “Ballet Négre”.
In 1933 she ran her first school, the Negro Dance Group.
While performing with her company, she was found by dance teacher Ms. Alfred.
Ms. Alfred saw her talent.
She gave her the money to go to the Caribbean in 1935.
When Dunham returned, she brought back the Afro-Caribbean style of dancing.
She mixed the Afro-Caribbean style with European styles to make the Dunham Technique.
People of all races found her work to be inspiring.
Katherine Dunham worked with George Balanchine for the production of “Cabin in the Sky” in 1940.
In 1944 she founded the “Dunham School”.
There, she taught the Dunham Technique and anthropology to students.
The “Dunham School” was later named the “Katherine Dunham School of Arts and Research.”
She later creates a new dance group called “Katherine Dunham Dance Group”.
They toured 57 different countries for 2 decades.
In 1971 Dunham won the “Dance Division Heritage Award”.
She continued to perform her ballets and teach.
Broadway, Movies, Books, and Shows
Katherine Dunham wrote many books.
She began her writing career at 13.
Her first story was “Come Back to Arizona”.
It was published in W.E.B. Du Buois' magazine, The Brownies' Book.
She later wrote magazines from the Carribean.
Dunahm also wrote “Kasanabce: A Fantasy”.
She also choreographed for many shows.
These shows included “Tropics”, “Le Jazz ‘Hot’”, “Cabin in the Sky”, “Windy city” and “Aida.”
Her movies included “Mambo” and “Carnival of Rhythm.”
Katherine Dunham also choreographed for Broadway.
She choreographed for Pins and Needles.
Dunham was an Anthropologist.
She began by going to a talk by Robert Redfield.
She found it interesting.
Her major was anthropology.
Dunham then went to the Carribean.
She loved it there.
When she returned, she changed her major to dance anthropology.
Katherine Dunham then started a dance anthropology school called “Dunham School of Arts and Cultural Studies”.
Advocate for Justice
Katherine Dunham fought for what she thought was right.
She refused to preform at segregated theaters.
In 1992 she went on a hunger strike.
She was fighting for Haitian immigrants.
She went on hunger strike for 47 days when Hatian refugees to the United States were sent back to Haiti.
In 1993 Katherine Dunham got a Haitian citizenship.
Katherine Dunham died on May 12 2006
Liebe Sokol Diamond (born January 10, 1931) was an American disabled pediatric orthopedic surgeon.
She helped found the Pediatric Orthopedic society of North America.
She was the only woman on the panel of eight people.
Now, the society has over 400 members.
Diamond was the first female resident at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
She was the 14th woman certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.
She was the president of the Maryland Orthopedic Society from 1971-1972.
Dimond was the founder of the Ruth Jackson Society of Female Orthopedic Surgeons.
She was also their first president.
She was a part of the board of the Baltimore Hebrew University.
Diamond was admitted to the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame in 2006.
Davey Alba is a Filipino American technology reporter for The New York Times.
She covers the topic of disinformation.
She has won several awards, such as the Livingston and Mirror awards.
She has worked for several well known companies, such as BuzzFeed News.
She is a Filipino immigrant.
Alba moved to the US in 2010 from the Philippines.
She comes from a family of high achievers.
Her dad is in academia.
Her mom is an economic consultant.
Her sister is a vice president in an international investment bank.
Her dad would read advanced, classic novels to her and her sister when she was eight years old.
One of her favorites was The Hobbit, by J. R. R. Tolkien.
She and her sister kept stopping their dad to ask what certain words meant.
That’s when Alba’s fondness for literature began.
Alba is a graduate of De La Salle University of Manila.
She got a degree in communication.
She also has a Master’s degree in science journalism from Columbia University.
Alba believes the education she received in Manila contributed to her success.
She is a self-confessed nerd.
She had a 3.7 GPA.
She was also on the Dean’s List throughout college.
Alba says there were two professors who helped refine her writing.
Their names were Glenn Omanio and Ronald Baytan.
Omanio taught reporting.
Bayton taught Philippine Poetry in English class.
They were both professors at De La Salle University.
Alba says they were both willing to share their time, knowledge, and encouragement.
Alba’s standout piece was on how President Rodrigo Duterte (Philippines) used Facebook to fuel his war on drugs.
This piece won her the Livingston Award for excellence in international reporting.
Livingston is known as the Pulitzer for journalists under 35.
She also won the 2019 Mirror Awards for best story on journalism in dangerous situations.
Alba was most recently hired by the New York Times to cover the subject of disinformation.
Lauren Esposito is the world's only female scorpion expert.
She studies arachnology at the California Academy of Sciences.
She one of less than a dozen scorpion specialists in the world.
She identifies new types of scorpions that have not been seen before.
She teaches a field biology course at Columbia University.
She has the nickname “The Scorpion Queen.”
She is the co-founder of the network 500 Queer Scientists.
Now, Esposito is also an arachnologist and assistant curator at the California Academy of Sciences.
Esposito also pushed for more women to be included as biologists.
Lauren Esposito grew up in El Paso, Texas.
Her parents were biologists.
She enjoyed exploring the bugs in the dirt near her home.
She also liked looking at bugs in the sand at her grandparents’ house in the Bahamas.
She grew up fascinated by bugs and never lost that passion.
She graduated from the University of Texas in 2003.
While she was a student Esposito interned in arachnology at the American Museum of Natural History.
She also volunteered doing research in the Chihuahuan Desert.
She holds a Ph.D. in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from the City University of New York.
Her Ph.D. program was taught by the City University of New York and the American Museum of Natural History.
Esposito co-founded Islands & Seas.
Islands & Seas is a science and education nonprofit.
It builds field stations where scientists, tourists, and locals can work together to conserve natural resources.
The first field station was in a small fishing village, San Juanico, in Baja California Sur.
The English name for the town is Scorpion Bay, the name of Esposito’s favorite animal.
Esposito is now at the California Academy of Sciences.
She studies scorpion taxonomy, or what different kinds of scorpions exist.
She tests and compares different scorpion's DNA.
She "milks" scorpion venom for study.
She studies their behavior before they sting.
She also studies using their venom to cure cancer.
She travels and searches for news kinds of scorpions.
Esposito and a postdoctoral fellow, Dr. Sarah Crews, have collected arachnids on nearly every island in the Caribbean, and completed a number of ecological and evolutionary research projects.
New species comprise approximately 30 to 50% of the animals they collect there.
She and Aaron Goodman have identified six species of scorpions that live in treetops.
Esposito advocates for the importance of scientific research.
She also wants science to be inclusive.
She the co-founder of the network 500 Queer Scientists.
500 Queer Scientists is a website showing that LGBTQ+ people work in the sciences.
Chelsea Connor is a Herpetologist and birder from the Commonwealth of Dominica.
While studying in Texas, United States she founded #BlackBirdersWeek.
She wants it to be more common to see Black people in the United States out in nature.
She wants Black people in America to feel safer when they enjoy nature.
#BlackBirdersWeek
When Christian Cooper was harassed in a park while looking at birds, Connor felt upset.
She has also experienced people looking at her with suspicion when she is watching animals outdoors.
People think that because she is outside and has binoculars she is doing something wrong.
Several Black scientists were trying to think of a response to the attack on Cooper.
Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman suggested everyone go birding and Connor helped to organize it.
Other organizers included Ashley Gary, Sheridan Alford, and Joseph Saunders.
The National Audubon Society supported the program.
Each day has a different theme.
Some daily themes have been: posting a picture of yourself in nature, posting a picture of a bird, and Question and Answer with Black birders.
Now she celebrates bird watching in Black communities for a week each year.
She advocates for black people and their rights.
She encourages people to observe and enjoy nature.
Connor does research about native and invasive anoles in Dominica.
They are a kind of lizard.
She is a Black, Queer scientist from the Caribbean.
Samantha Bricio (born November 22, 1994) is a Mexican volleyball player.
She is an outside hitter.
She is the youngest player to be on Mexico’s national team.
She also won a gold medal at the Mexican National Games in the 13-to-14-year-old category.
She is from Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico.
Her parents are Estella and Guillermo Bricio.
Her mother is a retired physical education teacher.
She still plays competitive volleyball with other people her age.
Her father is a retired banker.
Her father played on the Mexican National Basketball team.
Her brothers are Nijinsky and Irving.
Bricio went to college at University of Southern California in Los Angeles, CA.
Volleyball Magazine awarded her NCAA Freshman of the Year.
She then won the Honda Sports Award as the USA’s best collegiate female volleyball player in 2016.
After she graduated in 2016, Bricio went to play for the Italian team called Imoco Volley Conegliano.
They won medals at the the Italian Cup, Supercup, and the Italian League.
Then she went to play for Fenerbahce in Turkey.
They won a silver medal at the Turkish Cup and bronze in the Champions League.
She then returned to Italy to play for Savino Del Bene Scandicci.
Then she went to Russia to play with Dinamo Kazan.
She currently plays for WVC Dynamo Kazan.
She has the reputation of being the best server in the entire world.
She won Best Server and Best Scorer at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games.
Juma Xipaia (or Xipaya) is an indigenous Brazilian Amazon activist and the first female Chief of the Middle Xingu region.
She was the first Xipaya (Xipaia) to speak at the headquarters of the United Nations.
She started speaking out and protesting the building of the Belo Monte Dam,  but after receiving many threats and even an attempt on her life she moved to Switzerland in 2018 for a year.
It was there in Switzerland where she spoke at the UN conference.
She is a mother, warrior, and activist who is fighting for the rights of the rainforest.
Juma was born in 1991 west of the city of Altamira in Tucama.
She grew up in a small indigenous community on the Iriri river.
She currently has a husband and kids.
In 2006 she left her village to pursue education.
After she finished high school she went to law school.
She dropped out after less than two years because “law and justice are two very different things."
She is now a medical student at the Federal University of Para.
Xipaya protested the $11 billion Belo Monte dam.
She exposed corruption within the company.
This led to many threats and a nearly successful attempt on her life. "
These days I walk a few hundred meters form my house to the university and back, and I never walk alone" she says.
A lifetime of violence and threats
In 2017 Brazil was the world's most dangerous country for enviornmental activists.
57 out of the 201 deaths world wide were in Brazil.
Juma exposed corruption in the building of the Belo Monte Mega Dam.
After this she received many threats from extortion to death.
For two years a white pickup truck followed her around.
In the truck were two armed people that eventually made a life attempt that was nearly successful in killing her and her children.
The police did not help her.
After several more threats Juma moved to Switzerland for a year.
Juma tried to stop the building of the Belo Monte Dam but failed.
She watched as her childhood village (Tucama ) change a lot.
Their wooden houses were replaced by cement.
Everyday new things were added like fridges and processed foods.
Juma believes that this was the deliberate destruction of her culture, ethnocide.
Margaret Jessie Chung (or “Mom” Chung; Chinese: 張瑪珠) was the first Chinese-American doctor that was a woman.
She created the first Western Medicine clinic in San Francisco’s Chinatown.
Chung was also recruited for a secret mission to enlist American pilots.
They became known as the Flying Tigers.
She created WAVES, a reserve force for women in the U.S Navy.
Chung also worked in the Allied war effort.
She used her fame to influence others to join.
Margaret Chung was born in 1889 in Santa Barbara.
Chung was the daughter of immigrants and the oldest of eleven children.
She grew up in a 24,000 acre ranch located in Ventura County.
Chung decided that she wanted to be a doctor at a young age.
She needed money to go to school.
Chung sold newspapers to make money.
Her newspaper, the Los Angeles Times, gave her a scholarship to go to school.
Chung was rejected from all hospitals (as a doctor) after she graduated from medical school.
She was forced to take a spot at the Santa Fe Railroad Hospital as a surgical nurse.
Chung worked at the Mary Thompson Women’s and Children’s Hospital in Chicago.
She worked as a state resident at the State Hospital for Criminally Insane in Illinois.
Chung moved back to Los Angeles and built a small practice for those that could not pay when she heard about her father’s death.
Chinatown & Beyond
Chung moved to San Francisco’s Chinatown and started the first Western Medicine clinic there.
She continued to work in her L.A clinic.
Chung conducted medical exams on seven Navy pilots at the beginning of the Great Depression.
These pilots became the first of her “sons”.
Chung slowly built out a network of connections.
She was a patron of the arts and dined with the L.A Philharmonic.
Sometimes, she would make home-cooked meals for them.
She would also invite them to her house to provide late meals.
Another group, the “Kiwis'', were started by famous stars like Ronald Reagan and Robert Wang.
The “Kiwis” could not fly.
Chung gifted all her “sons” a jade Buddha at the beginning of World War II.
The “Golden Dolphins” were a group of submarine and naval officers.
She also gave them special leather notebooks.
Chung worked for the Allied war effort during World War II.
Chung supported her “sons” on the front-line with gifts and letters.
These gifts and letters connected them with each other.
War with Japan
Chung volunteered to work as a front-line doctor when the Japanese invaded China.
She was rejected and given a secret mission.
This mission was to recruit American pilots.
They became known as the Flying Tigers because of the stripes on their planes.
Chung lost some of her “sons” due to the series of wars.
She still served home-cooked meals and regularly entertained her remaining “sons”.
Chung also rallied for more women in the U.S military.
She created WAVES.
This stands for the Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service.
WAVES was established in 1942.
It was a reserve corps for women in the U.S Navy.
Chung retired and moved to Marin County after these wars.
She died of cancer in 1959.
In 1957, Sultan Mohammed V Of Morocco Was Proclaimed ''King'', this list shows the following Monarchs Since 1957:
Alaouite Dynasty
The Brackets After the Sultan's Name Shows The Name As If They Were The King of Morocco.
Naked is a 1993 British American black comedy-drama movie directed by Mike Leigh and Jesse Peretz.
It stars David Thewlis, Lesley Sharp, Katrin Cartlidge, Greg Cruttwell, Claire Skinner, Ewen Bremner, Elizabeth Berrington and was distributed by New Life Pictures.
Adolf Ogi was a Swiss politician.
He was in office from 1987 to 2000.
He was the president of the Swiss confederation in 1993, preceding Otto Stich.
Ami Elizabeth Radunskaya is an American mathematician and musician.
After high school and before college she played cello for the Oakland Symphony in California for several years.
Radunskaya is currently a professor of mathematics at Pomona College.
She has been on faculty at Pomona College for over twenty years.
She is the president of the Association for Women in Mathematics.
Eduation
Dr. Radunskaya received a bachelor’s degree from the University of California Berkley.
She also has a Ph.D. from Stanford University.
Dr. Radunskaya discovered her love of math at the age of four.
At the start of her career journey, she tried many different things like chemistry and computer science, but she found her way back to her initial love, math.
Now, she is a professor of mathematics at Pomona College.
She is also the president of the Association for Women in Mathematics.
Dr. Radunskaya started playing the cello at the age of nine where she started a trio with her two other siblings.
After finishing high school at the age of sixteen, she spent ten years studying cello and composition.
She then joined the Oakland Symphony.
At the age of 23, she decided to quit, and instead explore composition and experimental music.
Dr. Radunskaya received the 2016 mentor award.
She has helped over eighty-two of her students to get their Ph.D.’s in mathematics.
She was also a subject in the film: The Empowerment Project: Ordinary Women Doing Extraordinary Things.
Schuyler Bailar is Korean American and the first openly transgender swimmer in NCAA Division I History.
Bailar and Katie Ledecky set the U.S. record for the high school women's 400 yard relay.
Harvard women’s swimming and diving coach asked Bailar to study and swim at Harvard University.
Bailar decided to swim on the men’s team.
He graduated from Harvard in May, 2019.
Bailar was born in Virginia, USA.
He started swimming by himself when he was one year old.
He joined a summer swim team when he was four.
Elementary and Middle
Bailar was called a tomboy.
He acted and dressed like a boy.
He challenged his male classmates in fifth grade to arm wrestling.
He won against all but one of the boys.
Bailar attended Georgetown Day School in Washington, D.C. He had a lot of pressure in high school to look feminine and a girl.
Bailar did not feel comfortable presenting himself as a girl.
He was bullied throughout the entirety of high school for his difference between him and the other girls.
He graduated in 2014.
He made the physical gender transition from female to male in a gap year between high school and college.
Bailar gave up his high rank as a female swimmer.
He chose to be true to himself.
Bailar’s Korean identity is important to him.
Telling some family members that he is transgender was scary.
But his family supported him.
Bailar was recruited by Harvard University.
He was recruited for the women's team.
Both the women's coach and the men's coach supported Bailar's transition.
They let him pick which Harvard swim team to join.
Bailar swam on the men's team.
Bailar studied psychology and cognitive neuroscience at Harvard.
He graduated on May 30, 2019.
At graduation he won the Harvard Director’s Award, given only when a student who is an athlete does something very important.
He was the seventh person to ever receive this award.
After graduating, Bailar went on a speaking tour to fifteen states.
Bailar now works at a financial services company in Seattle, WA.
He teaches the employees interpersonal skills.
Bailar started swimming in competitive meets at age seven.
First, he swam with the Sea Devil Swimming team.
A few years later he competed in the Junior Olympics.
Bailar qualified for his first national meet when he was 13.
During freshman year of high school Bailar joined the Nation’s Capital Swim Club.
He ranked in the top 20 breastrokers in the U.S. in the age group of 15.
He had the first back to back All American finishes in the 100-yard breaststroke in 2012.
He qualified for the U.S. Open Swimming Championships in 2013.
He qualified for the U.S. Open swimming championships (the top U.S. meet when it is not an Olympics year) that year.
He was part of a relay team that set the National Age Group Record in the women’s 400 yard medley relay.
Bailar’s relay team, consisting of Janet Hu (NCAA Champion), Kylie Jordan (NCAA Qualifier), Katie Ledecky (Gold Medalist Olympian) and himself.
They set a U.S. national record for the 400 yard medley relay.
They were all aged 15-18.
Wallachian Dynasty (~1200-1866)
Wallachian Dynasty
Kings of Romania
Romanian Dynasty:
Nzingha Prescod (born August 14, 1992) is an American foil fencer.
She is a two-time Olympian.
She is a consultant at a financial accounting services company in New York.
She started Fencing in the Park.
Fencing in the Park teaches fencing to children.
Prescod helps children experience fencing.
She also helps them develop life skills through fencing.
Prescod was born in Brooklyn, New York.
She is the daughter of Homer Richardson and Marva Prescod.
She has a sister named Tekeya.
Tekeya is also a fencer.
Prescod is named after Nzinga Mbande.
Nzinga was a warrior queen in Angola.
Prescod went to high school at Stuyvesant High School.
She went to college at Columbia University.
She has a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science.
She focused on race and ethnicity.
Fencing Career
Prescod started fencing at 9 years old.
She started at the Peter Westbrook Foundation.
Westbrook is a six-time Olympian and U.S. champion.
He has a reputation for training top-level athletes.
The foundation teaches fencing and life skills to children.
He wants to make fencing visible to people of color and poorer communities.
Prescod, her sister, and her best friend got a scholarship to train there.
She is right-handed.
She had potential, perseverance, and would put in extra practice.
She liked thinking about strategy.
Prescod won her first Youth 10 national competition when she was 10 years old.
She on the Under-17 Cadet World Championship wen she was fourteen.
From 2009-2018, Prescod competed in the Senior Word Championships every year but 2012.
She ranked in the top five when she was 15 years old.
In 2015, Prescod won a Bronze medal.
She was the first Black American woman to win an individual medal at that competition.
Her team won Silver in 2017 and Gold in 2018.
She also got a Silver individual medal and a Gold team medal at the 2011 Pan American Games.
Prescod medaled many times in the Junior World Championships and the Cadet World Championships.
She has more awards than almost any fencer in the United States.
In 2013, Prescod won the Grand Prix title in Marseille, France.
She was the first US female foil fencer to win Gold at that competition.
Prescod fenced in two Olympics, 2012 and 2016.
She was 19 when she qualified for the first time.
In 2008 she placed fifth and just missed being on the team.
She was training for the 2020 Olympics.
She hurt her hip and retired from fencing.
She had hip replacement surgery in March 2020.
Prescod wants fencing to be more accessible so that more people can try it.
She especially wants people of color to be able to try fencing.
She started Fencing in the Park to help.
On July 10, 2020, Prescod published "An Open Letter to the USOPC & NGBS," a letter to national fencing associations talking about racist incidents that happened on a Zoom call hosted by USA Fencing.
She argued that fencing organizations need to stand up to inequalities and treat Black athletes better.
Prescod enjoys reading and baking.
She also likes shopping and swimming.
Serena Williams is her idol.
Evangelina Villegas (born 1924) is a Mexican food scientist.
Villegas invented a type of maize called QPM.
QPM (Quality Protein Maize) has twice as much lysine and tryptophan (important amino acids) as regular maize.
Kids who consume QPM grow 15% faster than kids who consume regular maize.
It puts children at a significantly lowered risk of malnutrition disorders.
QPM has helped people around the world.
It now makes up 75% of the corn grown in Ghana.
Villegas attended the National Polytech Institute.
She received a bachelor's in chemistry and biology there.
She later received her masters in cereal technology from Kansas State in the 1960s.
Villegas also earned a PhD in cereal chemistry and breeding from North Dakota State University.
Evangelina Villegas first worked as a chemist and researcher at Mexico’s National Institute of Nutrition in the 1950s.
She then worked in the Wheat Industrial Quality Chemical Laboratory at the Special Studies Office in 1957.
Villegas moved on to work at CIMMYT in 1967.
Development of QPM
Villegas worked at CIMMYT from 1967 to 1989.
She conducted research to analyze nutrition in corn.
She collaborated with Dr. Surinder Vasal.
Vasal was a plant breeder.
He had a pHd in genetics and plant breeding.
Vasal and Villegas worked together to create QPM.
QPM saves lives and lowers the risk of malnutrition.
It has key amino acids in it to help children.
Evangelina Villegas was the first woman to get the World Food Prize.
Mexico’s National institute for Agriculture honored her.
The National Polytech Institute titled Villegas as a Distinguished Former Student in 1972.
The National Polytechnic Institute’s school of Biological Sciences also honored her six years later.
Villegas was added to Alpha Delta Kappa’s List of International Women of Distinction.
She received the Lazardo Cardenas medal in 2001.
Bachant () is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 2,306 people lived there.
Bachy () is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 1,747 people lived there.
Bailleul () is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 15,019 people lived there.
Baisieux () is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 4,784 people lived there.
The Buccaneer is an ultralight high wing flying boat.
Production begon in 1984.
Buccaneer XA
Single seat, wired-braced Part 103 ultralight flying boat.
Engines available were the 28 hp (21 kW) Rotax 277 and the 35 hp (26 kW) Rotax 377.
Buccaneer SX
Single seat, strut-braced flying boat.
Engines available were the 40 hp (30 kW) Rotax 447 and the 50 hp (37 kW) Rotax 503.
Buccaneer II
Two seat, strut-braced flying boat.
Engines available were the 64 hp (48 kW) Rotax 582 and the 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912.
Mallard M2-A
Extensively modified Buccaneer, with the wing lowered.
Was sold as a modification package and as a complete kit.
The 1960 AFC Asian Cup was the 2nd AFC Asian Cup, a football tournament that happens every four years.
It is organised by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC).