manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

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123_213	sexual assault or sexual exploitation. But these are minor quibbles in a film that otherwise works
123_214	wonderfully."
123_215	Indiaglitz rated the film 3.75 out of five and said "Arun Prabhu Purushothaman is a welcome find to
123_216	Tamil cinema who has delved deep to tell a unique story and that too using a very modern new age
123_217	style filmmaking. His depth as a writer and grip over the medium can be summed up in the climax
123_218	when he puts the sinners and the sinned at peace with each other that is more heart tugging than
123_219	the inevitable tragedy." Sify stated it as "one of the best films of this year, it handles a
123_220	relevant topic with an engaging screenplay". Behindwoods gave three-and-a-out of five stars saying
123_221	"Nothing short of a masterpiece, Aruvi is a cinematic journey that every type of audience can
123_222	relate to, connect to, empathize with and adore".
123_223	Accolades Notes References External links Official website
123_224	2010s feminist films 2010s political drama films 2010s Tamil-language films
123_225	2016 directorial debut films 2016 drama films 2016 films 2016 LGBT-related films
123_226	Films about social issues in India Films about trans women Indian feminist films Indian films
123_227	Indian LGBT-related films Indian political drama films 2010s masala films
124_0	Ambika Bumb an American biomedical scientist and businessperson. Bumb is a nanomedicine specialist
124_1	who uses nanotechnology for the detection of treatment of disease. Her discoveries using
124_2	nanodiamonds while working as postdoctoral researcher at the National Cancer Institute and the
124_3	National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute led to the launch of the biotech Bikanta.
124_4	Early life
124_5	Bumb was born to Indian Jain parents who immigrated to the United States for higher education. Her
124_6	father was one of the earliest in his family to complete his Doctor of Philosophy degree and her
124_7	mother the first female in her town to go to college. Her maternal-grandfather was a veterinarian.
124_8	Bumb graduated as from Southside High School as valedictorian in 2002, where her younger sister and
124_9	brother also followed her as valedictorians.
124_10	Education
124_11	Bumb graduated in 2005 from Georgia Tech with a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering and
124_12	a Minor in Economics from Georgia Institute of Technology, while being recognized with the Helen E.
124_13	Grenga Outstanding Woman Engineer and E. Jo Baker President's Scholar Awards. With an early
124_14	interest in nanomedicine, she conducted research focused on tracking quantum dots in bone and
124_15	cartilage while also being an active leader in various campus organizations.
124_16	In 2008, Bumb completed her doctorate in Medical Engineering in three years from University of
124_17	Oxford while also on the prestigious Marshall Scholarship and NIH-OxCam Program. Her doctoral work
124_18	brought together 4 labs from 2 institutes, 4 fields, and 2 countries. She developed a
124_19	triple-reporting nanoparticle and showed the technology's transferability across different disease
124_20	types with studies in cancer and multiple sclerosis. The magnetic nanoparticles demonstrated strong
124_21	potential in cancer diagnostics and therapy. Upon graduation, she continued to go on to two
124_22	post-doctoral fellowships at the National Cancer Institute and National Heart, Lung and Blood
124_23	Institute. She has received much recognition for excellence in engineering and was profiled early
124_24	in her career in Nature as a successful young scientist on the fast-track.
124_25	Career
124_26	Her breakthroughs in the areas of nanomedicine and diagnostics have led to multiple patents,
124_27	publications, and the spin out of the biotech Bikanta that is using nanodiamonds to allow academics
124_28	and doctors to study and address disease at the cellular level. Nanodiamonds are next generation
124_29	imaging probes trailblazing cutting-edge research including applications with the recent Nobel
124_30	Prize in Chemistry for super-resolved fluorescence microscopy and utility in portable cancer
124_31	detection devices. Bikanta is one of the first biotechs to be funded by Y Combinator, winner of the
124_32	Silicon Valley Boomer Venture and CapCon Competitions, a California Life Science Institute's FAST
124_33	Awardee, and named 1 of 4 Best Diagnostics Startups of 2015 by QB3.
124_34	As Bikanta prepared to move the technology into clinical trials, the Theranos scandal went public
124_35	and many investors pulled out of the diagnostics space. Bikanta was unable to raise the funding to
124_36	proceed with the clinical trials.
124_37	Complementary to her scientific and commercial interests, Bumb has also been involved in national
124_38	science policy initiatives, particularly related to nanotechnology. After Bikanta, Ambika began
124_39	working as Health Science and Technology Advisor for the Secretary of State in the office of
124_40	Crisis Management and Strategy in December 2019, where she played a role in the government response
124_41	to the COVID-19 pandemic.
124_42	Bumb was featured as a female role model to empower young girls by Career Girls. She has been
124_43	appreciated in various interviews, including by Nature at the Naturejobs Career Expo, San Francisco
124_44	and in an interview by WeFunder.
124_45	Personal life Bumb practices Jainism and has been a dancer from an early age.
124_46	Awards and recognition Marshall Scholarship
124_47	The Council of Outstanding Young Engineering Alumni Award - Georgia Institute of Technology
124_48	Orloff Science Award for Technical Achievement - National Institutes of Health
124_49	National Institutes of Health-Oxford Cambridge Scholarship in Biomedical Sciences
124_50	Georgia Institute of Technology President's Scholarship Aspen Health Forum Fellow
124_51	Helen E. Grenga Outstanding Woman Engineer Award
124_52	E. Jo Baker Award for outstanding President's Scholar
124_53	Omicron Delta Kappa Award for Outstanding Leadership Women In Engineering Excellence Award
124_54	Akamai Foundation Award through the Mathematical Association of America
124_55	Winner of Silicon Valley Boomer Venture Summit Winner of CapCon Business Competition
124_56	References
124_57	Living people Marshall Scholars Georgia Tech alumni Businesspeople in the health care industry
124_58	Women medical researchers American women chief executives American Jains
124_59	American businesswomen of Indian descent American women of Indian descent in health professions
124_60	Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford Year of birth missing (living people) American medical researchers
124_61	21st-century American businesswomen 21st-century American businesspeople
124_62	21st-century American women scientists 21st-century American biologists
125_0	James Hazen Hyde (June 6, 1876 — July 26, 1959) was the son of Henry Baldwin Hyde, the founder of
125_1	The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. James Hazen Hyde was twenty-three in
125_2	1899 when he inherited the majority shares in the billion-dollar Equitable Life Assurance Society.
125_3	Five years later, at the pinnacle of social and financial success, efforts to remove him from The
125_4	Equitable set in motion the first great Wall Street scandal of the 20th century, which resulted in
125_5	his resignation from The Equitable and relocation to France.
125_6	Early life
125_7	James Hazen Hyde was born in New York City on June 6, 1876. He was the only surviving son of Henry
125_8	Baldwin Hyde and Annie (née Fitch) Hyde. His older sister was Mary who was married to Sidney Dillon
125_9	Ripley in 1886. After Ripley's death in 1905, she married banker Charles R. Scott in 1912.
125_10	He graduated from the Cutler School, and received his degree from Harvard University in 1898. Hyde
125_11	studied French history, language and literature, and was involved in efforts to establish an
125_12	exchange program that enabled French authors and educators to lecture at universities in the United
125_13	States, with American professors reciprocating at universities in France. Hyde's efforts included
125_14	the endowment of a fund to defray professor's expenses, and he received the Legion of Honor
125_15	(Chevalier) from the government of France.
125_16	Career
125_17	Hyde was appointed a vice president of The Equitable after graduating from college. In addition,
125_18	he served on the boards of directors of more than 40 other companies, including the Wabash Railroad
125_19	and Western Union.
125_20	Besides his business activities, Hyde pursued several other hobbies and pastimes. His homes
125_21	included a large estate on Long Island, where Hyde maintained horses, stables, roads, and trails to

123_213

sexual assault or sexual exploitation. But these are minor quibbles in a film that otherwise works

123_214

wonderfully."

123_215

Indiaglitz rated the film 3.75 out of five and said "Arun Prabhu Purushothaman is a welcome find to

123_216

Tamil cinema who has delved deep to tell a unique story and that too using a very modern new age

123_217

style filmmaking. His depth as a writer and grip over the medium can be summed up in the climax

123_218

when he puts the sinners and the sinned at peace with each other that is more heart tugging than

123_219

the inevitable tragedy." Sify stated it as "one of the best films of this year, it handles a

123_220

relevant topic with an engaging screenplay". Behindwoods gave three-and-a-out of five stars saying

123_221

"Nothing short of a masterpiece, Aruvi is a cinematic journey that every type of audience can

123_222

relate to, connect to, empathize with and adore".

123_223

Accolades Notes References External links Official website

123_224

2010s feminist films 2010s political drama films 2010s Tamil-language films

123_225

2016 directorial debut films 2016 drama films 2016 films 2016 LGBT-related films

123_226

Films about social issues in India Films about trans women Indian feminist films Indian films

123_227

Indian LGBT-related films Indian political drama films 2010s masala films

124_0

Ambika Bumb an American biomedical scientist and businessperson. Bumb is a nanomedicine specialist

124_1

who uses nanotechnology for the detection of treatment of disease. Her discoveries using

124_2

nanodiamonds while working as postdoctoral researcher at the National Cancer Institute and the

124_3

National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute led to the launch of the biotech Bikanta.

124_4

Early life

124_5

Bumb was born to Indian Jain parents who immigrated to the United States for higher education. Her

124_6

father was one of the earliest in his family to complete his Doctor of Philosophy degree and her

124_7

mother the first female in her town to go to college. Her maternal-grandfather was a veterinarian.

124_8

Bumb graduated as from Southside High School as valedictorian in 2002, where her younger sister and

124_9

brother also followed her as valedictorians.

124_10

Education

124_11

Bumb graduated in 2005 from Georgia Tech with a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering and

124_12

a Minor in Economics from Georgia Institute of Technology, while being recognized with the Helen E.

124_13

Grenga Outstanding Woman Engineer and E. Jo Baker President's Scholar Awards. With an early

124_14

interest in nanomedicine, she conducted research focused on tracking quantum dots in bone and

124_15

cartilage while also being an active leader in various campus organizations.

124_16

In 2008, Bumb completed her doctorate in Medical Engineering in three years from University of

124_17

Oxford while also on the prestigious Marshall Scholarship and NIH-OxCam Program. Her doctoral work

124_18

brought together 4 labs from 2 institutes, 4 fields, and 2 countries. She developed a

124_19

triple-reporting nanoparticle and showed the technology's transferability across different disease

124_20

types with studies in cancer and multiple sclerosis. The magnetic nanoparticles demonstrated strong

124_21

potential in cancer diagnostics and therapy. Upon graduation, she continued to go on to two

124_22

post-doctoral fellowships at the National Cancer Institute and National Heart, Lung and Blood

124_23

Institute. She has received much recognition for excellence in engineering and was profiled early

124_24

in her career in Nature as a successful young scientist on the fast-track.

124_25

Career

124_26

Her breakthroughs in the areas of nanomedicine and diagnostics have led to multiple patents,

124_27

publications, and the spin out of the biotech Bikanta that is using nanodiamonds to allow academics

124_28

and doctors to study and address disease at the cellular level. Nanodiamonds are next generation

124_29

imaging probes trailblazing cutting-edge research including applications with the recent Nobel

124_30

Prize in Chemistry for super-resolved fluorescence microscopy and utility in portable cancer

124_31

detection devices. Bikanta is one of the first biotechs to be funded by Y Combinator, winner of the

124_32

Silicon Valley Boomer Venture and CapCon Competitions, a California Life Science Institute's FAST

124_33

Awardee, and named 1 of 4 Best Diagnostics Startups of 2015 by QB3.

124_34

As Bikanta prepared to move the technology into clinical trials, the Theranos scandal went public

124_35

and many investors pulled out of the diagnostics space. Bikanta was unable to raise the funding to

124_36

proceed with the clinical trials.

124_37

Complementary to her scientific and commercial interests, Bumb has also been involved in national

124_38

science policy initiatives, particularly related to nanotechnology. After Bikanta, Ambika began

124_39

working as Health Science and Technology Advisor for the Secretary of State in the office of

124_40

Crisis Management and Strategy in December 2019, where she played a role in the government response

124_41

to the COVID-19 pandemic.

124_42

Bumb was featured as a female role model to empower young girls by Career Girls. She has been

124_43

appreciated in various interviews, including by Nature at the Naturejobs Career Expo, San Francisco

124_44

and in an interview by WeFunder.

124_45

Personal life Bumb practices Jainism and has been a dancer from an early age.

124_46

Awards and recognition Marshall Scholarship

124_47

The Council of Outstanding Young Engineering Alumni Award - Georgia Institute of Technology

124_48

Orloff Science Award for Technical Achievement - National Institutes of Health

124_49

National Institutes of Health-Oxford Cambridge Scholarship in Biomedical Sciences

124_50

Georgia Institute of Technology President's Scholarship Aspen Health Forum Fellow

124_51

Helen E. Grenga Outstanding Woman Engineer Award

124_52

E. Jo Baker Award for outstanding President's Scholar

124_53

Omicron Delta Kappa Award for Outstanding Leadership Women In Engineering Excellence Award

124_54

Akamai Foundation Award through the Mathematical Association of America

124_55

Winner of Silicon Valley Boomer Venture Summit Winner of CapCon Business Competition

124_56

References

124_57

Living people Marshall Scholars Georgia Tech alumni Businesspeople in the health care industry

124_58

Women medical researchers American women chief executives American Jains

124_59

American businesswomen of Indian descent American women of Indian descent in health professions

124_60

Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford Year of birth missing (living people) American medical researchers

124_61

21st-century American businesswomen 21st-century American businesspeople

124_62

21st-century American women scientists 21st-century American biologists

125_0

James Hazen Hyde (June 6, 1876 — July 26, 1959) was the son of Henry Baldwin Hyde, the founder of

125_1

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. James Hazen Hyde was twenty-three in

125_2

1899 when he inherited the majority shares in the billion-dollar Equitable Life Assurance Society.

125_3

Five years later, at the pinnacle of social and financial success, efforts to remove him from The

125_4

Equitable set in motion the first great Wall Street scandal of the 20th century, which resulted in

125_5

his resignation from The Equitable and relocation to France.

125_6

Early life

125_7

James Hazen Hyde was born in New York City on June 6, 1876. He was the only surviving son of Henry

125_8

Baldwin Hyde and Annie (née Fitch) Hyde. His older sister was Mary who was married to Sidney Dillon

125_9

Ripley in 1886. After Ripley's death in 1905, she married banker Charles R. Scott in 1912.

125_10

He graduated from the Cutler School, and received his degree from Harvard University in 1898. Hyde

125_11

studied French history, language and literature, and was involved in efforts to establish an

125_12

exchange program that enabled French authors and educators to lecture at universities in the United

125_13

States, with American professors reciprocating at universities in France. Hyde's efforts included

125_14

the endowment of a fund to defray professor's expenses, and he received the Legion of Honor

125_15

(Chevalier) from the government of France.

125_16

Career

125_17

Hyde was appointed a vice president of The Equitable after graduating from college. In addition,

125_18

he served on the boards of directors of more than 40 other companies, including the Wabash Railroad

125_19

and Western Union.

125_20

Besides his business activities, Hyde pursued several other hobbies and pastimes. His homes

125_21

included a large estate on Long Island, where Hyde maintained horses, stables, roads, and trails to