Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mantehwa Lahmsombat (; born August 16, 1981), simply known as Man (). He is a retired professional footballer from Khon Kaen, Thailand.

He also played for Bangkok University FC in the 2007 AFC Champions League group stage.

Clubs 

Senior

Honor
Ubon UMT United

Regional League Division 2:
Winners : 2015
Regional League North-East Division
 Runner-up : 2015

References

Living people
Mantehwa Lahmsombat
1981 births
Mantehwa Lahmsombat
Men's association football goalkeepers
Mantehwa Lahmsombat
The 1977 LPGA Tour was the 28th season since the LPGA Tour officially began in 1950. The season ran from February 11 to November 13. The season consisted of 32 official money events. Debbie Austin and Judy Rankin won the most tournaments, five each. Rankin led the money list with earnings of $122,890, becoming the first player to win $100,000 in a season.

There were six first-time winners in 1977: Debbie Austin, Silvia Bertolaccini, Vivian Brownlee, Bonnie Lauer, Debbie Massey, and Hollis Stacy.

The tournament results and award winners are listed below.

Tournament results
The following table shows all the official money events for the 1977 season. "Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event. Majors are shown in bold.

Awards

References

External links
LPGA Tour official site
1977 season coverage at golfobserver.com

LPGA Tour seasons
LPGA Tour
BareNaked is the fourth studio album by actress and recording artist Jennifer Love Hewitt. It was released on October 8, 2002. The album became her most successful album to date, reaching the top 40 at no. 37 on the Billboard 200, making it her first album to appear on that chart. BareNaked spawned two singles, "BareNaked" and "Can I Go Now", and included a remake of Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee". The UK and Japanese editions of the album came with a bonus track called "Just Try", previously released as the B-side to "Can I Go Now".

Track listing

Personnel 
 Jennifer Love Hewitt – vocals
 Andrew Boston – DJ
 Dustin Boyer – guitar
 Meredith Brooks – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, background vocals
 Livingstone Brown – bass, keyboard, chant
 Chris Canute – hand drums
 Goldo – keyboard, vocals
 Glen Holmen – bass
 Abe Laboriel Jr. – drums
 Michael Parnell – keyboard
 Carolyn Perry – background vocals
 Darlene Perry – background vocals
 Sharon Perry – background vocals
 Rose Stone – background vocals
 Emerson Swinford – acoustic guitar, guitar

Production 
 Producers: Meredith Brooks, Gregg Alexander
 Engineers: Meredith Brooks, David Cole, Dave Darling, Goldo, Brad Haehnel, Phil Kaffel, Jeff Peters
 Mixing: Livingstone Brown, Brad Haehnel, Richard Travali
 Mastering: Chaz Harper
 Digital editing: Meredith Brooks, Andy Goldmark, Goldo, Michael Parnell
 Programming: Livingstone Brown, Dave Darling, Goldo
 Arranger: Dustin Boyer, Chris Canute
 Art direction: Nick Gamma, Jackie Murphy
 Design: Nick Gamma, Jackie Murphy
 Photography: Anthony Mandler
 Make-up: Agostina Lombardo

Chart performance

Album

Singles

References

External links 

Jennifer Love Hewitt albums
2002 albums
Jive Records albums
Colin Dunlop may refer to:

 Colin Dunlop (bishop) (1897–1968), Anglican bishop 
 Colin Dunlop (politician) (1775–1837), Scottish politician and industrialist
 Colin Dunlop (sailor) (born 1962), Fijian sailor
 Colin Dunlop of Carmyle (1706–1777), Scottish tobacco lord and banker
SS Colvile was a Lake Winnipeg steamboat built for the Hudson's Bay Company in Grand Forks, Dakota Territory. Colvile was constructed, using some parts of the vessel called Chief Commissioner which in turn used a boiler taken from Anson Northup. Colvile was one of the largest vessels constructed for the HBC. The company hired Captain J. Reeves to supervise the construction of the vessel.

By 1878 Colvile was a vital link in the HBC trade on the Red River of the North and Saskatchewan River routes. When a railway was built to Selkirk, Manitoba, a storage area was built on the shore of the river. Later, this site became known as the Colvile Landing. A railway spur was constructed from the Selkirk station to the landing.

Colvile was destroyed by fire in 1894 while docked in the town of Grand Rapids in the northwest corner of Lake Winnipeg. The fire also destroyed several dockside buildings.

References

Steamships of the United States
Steamships of Canada
Water transport in Manitoba
Greater Grand Forks
Lake Winnipeg
Shipwrecks in Lake Winnipeg
North-West Rebellion
Hudson's Bay Company
Christian Karsten Hansen (born 18 August 1966) is a Danish biotechnology entrepreneur, investor and inventor, with work in new drugs, molecular biology and biochemistry.

Personal background 
Originally from Copenhagen (Denmark), he spent his childhood in Antwerp, Belgium and Caracas, Venezuela before completing high school at Sorø Academy in 1984. Following graduation as MSc chemical engineering from the Technical University of Denmark in 1989, PhD work in molecular biology and biochemistry was conducted at the Pasteur Institute, France and the University of Salamanca, Spain. He also completed an MBA from the Edinburgh Business School, Scotland.

Professional background 
Hansen held positions as senior scientist and director of intellectual property management at Novo Nordisk 1992–1999, and was a member of Enzyme Research Management. He co-founded one of the early Danish biotechnology companies, Profound Pharma, in 1999, with Jan Møller Mikkelsen, and remained co-CEO thereof until its acquisition by Maxygen in 2000.
In 2001, he co-founded the investment firm Nordic Biotech Advisors, subsequently renamed NB Capital. Also in 2001, he founded C Hansen Invest.

Since 2001, Hansen has co-founded and/or been a board member of numerous privately held and listed biotechnology companies including Osteologix, Nuevolution, Curalogic, Forward Pharma, Rose Pharma, Poalis, Aditech Pharma, Veloxis Pharmaceuticals, H Pharmaceuticals, Isar Pharma, and ParaTech.

Patents 
Hansen has filed numerous patent applications in the fields of genetics of bacteria, cellulases and other enzymes, osteoporosis, and protein engineering and uses of biopharmaceuticals. He is named as inventor of issued European patents 510091, 1250154, 1425304, 1534305, 1622629, 1622630, 1732575, 1745791 2266584 and 2266585, and US patents 5,843,720, 5,916,796, 6,066,473, 6,555,660, 6,646,110, 6,831,158, 7,230,081, 7,232,562, 7,504,237, 7,550,565, 7,550,566, 7,595,342, 7,696,153 and 8,541,471.

Various compounds from these companies and patents are in mid and late stages of clinical development.

References 

Living people
1966 births
Biotechnologists
Businesspeople from Copenhagen
Danish company founders
University of Salamanca alumni
20th-century Danish inventors
21st-century Danish inventors
Tender Loving Care is a 1974 film directed by Don Edmonds and starring Donna Young. The plot concerns the adventures of three nurses. Although not part of the official "nurse" cycle of films from New World Pictures that began with The Student Nurses (1970), it was picked up for distribution by New World.

See also
 List of American films of 1974

References

External links

1970s exploitation films
American erotic drama films
1970s erotic drama films
1974 films
New World Pictures films
1974 drama films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Sydney Jordan (born Dundee, Scotland, 1928) is a comics artist best known for his daily science fiction strip  Jeff Hawke, which ran in the Daily Express from 1955 to 1974.

Career

He studied aeronautical engineering at Miles Aircraft's experimental college in Reading, Berkshire, but returned to Dundee and worked as an assistant to comics artist Bill McCail, and learned by studying the work of Alex Raymond, Milton Caniff and Stan Drake. In 1951 he assisted Len Fullerton on his comic strip Dora, Toni and Liz, before creating Jeff Hawke for the Daily Express in 1954. Jordan's friend Willie Patterson came aboard as writer in 1956, and Jordan wrote the later strips himself. The series has been reprinted all over Europe.

Later work

After Jeff Hawke finished, Jordan created another science fiction strip, Lance McLane, which ran in the Scottish newspaper the Daily Record from 1976 to 1988.

In the mid seventies Jordan produced the one shot "Hall Star" for the Dutch comic strip weekly Eppo, which he did not complete until the mid eighties. It was published in 1987 and 1988 as Stranded on Thyton.

Assistance

Another artist and close friend of Sydney Jordan, Nick Faure (born in 1944) worked alongside the master, and aside from drawing his own commissions from the newspapers in Fleet Street, he helped as an inker to draw some the "likenesses" and realistic "ladies" in the stories at the latter period of the strips existence as Sydney was always the master of effects. Thanks to Sydney's connections at Porsche Cars GB, Nick went on to become a well known Racecar driver for Porsche in the UK and achieved his own success as "Mr. Porsche" with a career which included 11 participations in the legendary 24 Hours of Le Mans. 

Also assisting Jordan at times were up and coming artists Paul Neary, Brian Bolland and Trevor Goring.

References

External links
Sydney Jordan at the Lambiek Comiclopedia
Audio interview with Sydney Jordan at Bristol Comics Expo, 2 June 2011
Jeff Hawke Club

Scottish comics artists
British comic strip cartoonists
Year of birth uncertain
Living people
1928 births
Artists from Dundee
Daily Express people
Calleras (Caeras) is one of 44 parishes (administrative divisions) in Tineo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

The village of Calleras has a church of noteworthy architecture, built late in the 19th century, with enormous dimensions to accommodate its Baroque altar from a disappeared monastery in Belmonte de Miranda.

Villages and hamlets
 Busmeon
 Bustellin
 Calleras
 Ese de Calleras
 La Corredoira
 Llaneces
 El Montelloso
 Pena
 La Pila
 La Rebollada
 Relloso
 Veneiro

References

Parishes in Tineo
Teletex was ITU-T specification F.200 for a text and document communications service that could be provided over telephone lines. It was rapidly superseded by e-mail but the name Teletex lives on in several of the X.500 standard attributes used in Lightweight Directory Access Protocol.

Overview
Teletex was designed as an upgrade to the conventional telex service. The terminal-to-terminal communication service of telex would be turned into an  office-to-office document transmission system by teletex. Teletex envisaged direct communication between electronic typewriters, word processors and personal computers. These units had storage for transmitting and receiving messages. The use of such equipment considerably enhanced the character set available for document preparation.

Features

Character sets
In addition to the standard character set, a rich set of graphic symbols and a comprehensive set of control characters were supported in teletex. The set of control characters helped in preparation and reproduction of documents. In particular, they permitted the positioning of the printing element, specification of page orientation, left and right margins, vertical spacing and the use of underlining. The page control feature allowed standard A4 size papers to be used for receiving messages instead of the continuous stationery used in conventional telex systems.

Transmission and reception
A background/foreground operation was envisaged in teletex. Transmission/reception of messages should proceed in the background without affecting the work which the user might be carrying out in the foreground with the equipment. In other words, a user might be preparing a new document, while another document was being transmitted or  received. The teletex would also maintain compatibility with the present telex system and inter-operate with it. Telex procedures called for the exchange of header information before the actual document transfer took place. The header information consisted of four parts:

 Part 1: Destination ID,
 Part 2: Originator ID,
 Part 3: Date and time stamp,
 Part 4: Document reference.

Twenty four characters were used for source/destination ids, 14 characters for date and time stamp, and 7 characters for document reference which also specified the number of pages in the document. Destination/source ID consisted of four fields:

 Field 1: Country/Network code,
 Field 2: National subscriber number,
 Field 3: Reserved for future use,
 Field 4: Terminal/Owner code.

The number of characters allotted to each of the above fields was variable, subject to a maximum for each field, the total being 24 characters.

References

Legacy systems
Telegraphy
Abraham Markham Gelbart (December 2, 1911 – September 7, 1994) was an American mathematician, the founding dean of the Belfer Graduate School of Science at Yeshiva University and the namesake of the International Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences at Bar-Ilan University in Ramat Gan, Israel.

Biography
Gelbart was born to a Polish immigrant family in Paterson, New Jersey. He dropped out of high school at age 14, but studied mathematics at the New York Public Library, where he came under the mentorship of Yeshiva mathematician Jekuthiel Ginsburg. Despite not having a high school diploma, he was accepted to Dalhousie University at age 23, and earned a bachelor's degree there in 1938. He did his graduate studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, earning a doctorate in 1940 under the supervision of Norbert Wiener.

After taking non-tenure-track positions at North Carolina State College, Brown University, and NASA's Langley Research Center, Gelbart took a faculty position at Syracuse University in 1943. He remained there until 1958, when he moved to Yeshiva, taking the position and the editorship of Scripta Mathematica both formerly held by his mentor Ginsburg. He retired from Yeshiva in 1979, and took a position as Distinguished Professor at Bard College, where he remained until 1992. He was also a trustee of Bar-Ilan university. His doctoral students include Robert Finn. Gelbart died from complications following cardiovascular surgery.

Mathematics
With Lipman Bers, Gelbart founded the theory of pseudoanalytic functions in fluid dynamics.

Awards and honors
Gelbart was given an honorary doctorate by Dalhousie University in 1972, and by Bar-Ilan University in 1985. In 1981, Bard College gave him the Bard Medal.

References

1911 births
1994 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
Dalhousie University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
People from Paterson, New Jersey
Syracuse University faculty
Yeshiva University faculty
Mathematicians from New York (state)
Christophe Bühler (born 2 January 1974) is a Swiss former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events. He is a single-time Olympian (2000), a ten-time member of the Swiss swimming team, and an 11-time national titleholder in the 50 m freestyle. Before his retirement in 2006, Buhler trained for the Langenthal Swimming Club under his personal coach Michel Tavcar.

Buhler competed in the men's 50 m freestyle at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He posted a FINA B-standard entry time of 22.85 from the Swiss National Championships in Zurich. He challenged seven other swimmers in heat seven, including top favorites Jiang Chengji of China and Attila Zubor of Hungary. He edged out Croatia's Marijan Kanjer by a hundredth of a second (0.01) to earn a fifth spot in 23.15. Buhler failed to advance into the semifinals, as he placed thirty-first overall in the preliminaries.

References

External links 
 Swiss Olympians Profile 

1974 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for Switzerland
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swiss male freestyle swimmers
People from Langenthal
Sportspeople from the canton of Bern
The 2022 Toronto mayoral election was held on October 24, 2022, to elect the mayor of Toronto. The election took place alongside the 2022 Toronto municipal election, which elected city councillors and school board trustees. John Tory was re-elected for a third term as mayor, defeating urbanist Gil Penalosa and 29 other candidates.

Tory was first elected as Mayor of Toronto in the 2014 election and was re-elected in 2018. He launched his third re-election bid on May 2, 2022. A total of 31 candidates were nominated.

Mayoral debates 
Several mayoral debates took place during the campaign.  

Incumbent John Tory took part in two debates. The first took place on 13 October (a debate staged by CARP and Zoomer Radio), featuring Tory, Gil Penalosa, Chloe Brown, Sarah Climenhaga and Jack Yan. A second took place on October 17, staged by the Toronto Board of Trade. Five candidates were invited: Brown, Climenhaga, Penalosa, Stephen Punwasi and Tory. 

Other debates have taken place, albeit without John Tory participating. Some criticized the lack of debates, noting that previous mayoral elections featured as many as 10 mayoral debates across the city.

Candidates 
Registration for candidates for the office of mayor officially opened on Monday, May 2, 2022. The deadline for candidate nominations closed Friday, August 19 at 2 p.m. 31 candidates were nominated.

Declined 
 Mike Layton, Councillor for Ward 11 University—Rosedale.
 Joe Cressy, Councillor for Ward 10 Spadina—Fort York (2014–2022).
 Faith Goldy, third-place finisher in 2018 mayoral election.

Opinion polls

Results
Unofficial results are taken from the City of Toronto website.

References 

Mayoral elections in Toronto
2022 in Toronto
Toronto
Events in the year 1629 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Christian IV

Events
Christoffer Urne became Steward of Norway, serving until 1642.

Arts and literature

Births

16 February – Gert Miltzow, priest and historical writer (died in 1688).
26 February – Iver Leganger, priest and writer (died 1702).
8 May – Niels Juel, admiral (died 1697).

Deaths

See also

References
Jafad Moradi (born April 14, 1984) is an Iranian former footballer who plays as a midfielder.

References

External links
JAFAD MORADI  at Liga Indonesia

1984 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Iranian expatriate men's footballers
Iranian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Persian Gulf Pro League players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Indonesian Premier Division players
Naft Tehran F.C. players
Saipa F.C. players
Bandung F.C. players
Persidafon Dafonsoro players
Persita Tangerang players
Persis Solo players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Tehran
Allan M. Ramsay is a Professor of Formal Linguistics in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Manchester.

Education
Ramsay's undergraduate degree was in Logic and Mathematics from the University of Sussex. After completing a Master of Science degree in Logic from the University of London, he returned to Sussex to complete a PhD in Artificial Intelligence. Prior to working at UMIST and the University of Manchester, he was Professor of Artificial Intelligence at University College Dublin.

Research
Ramsay's research focuses on Natural language processing, including morphology and syntax. He has published papers on the analysis of free word order languages, particularly morphology of the Arabic language, which poses a number of specific problems. Some of this research has been funded by the EPSRC.

References

Academics of the University of Manchester
People associated with the Department of Computer Science, University of Manchester
Linguists from England
Living people
Alumni of the University of London
Alumni of the University of Sussex
1953 births
Natural language processing researchers
Computational linguistics researchers
Thomas Moore (14 April 1618 – 6 August 1695) of Hawkchurch, Dorset was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons  variously between 1640 and 1685. He supported the Parliamentarian side in the English Civil War.

Moore was the son of Thomas Moore of Lyng Manor, Somerset.

In April 1640, Moore was elected Member of Parliament for Heytesbury in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Heytesbury in November 1640 for the Long Parliament and held the seat until he was excluded under Pride's Purge in 1648. In 1660 Moore was elected MP for Heytesbury and Lyme Regis and chose to sit for Heytesbury.

He was a Justice of the Peace for Somerset and Dorset and was appointed High Sheriff of Dorset for 1671–72. He was Deputy Lieutenant of Dorset and Somerset from May–October, 1688.

Moore was a presbyterian. After the ejection of puritan ministers from their parishes, he often paid the fines of Richard Alleine, the ejected vicar of Batcombe.

Moore died in 1695 at the age of 77 and was buried at Hawkchurch. He had married twice: firstly Bridget, the daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard of Wolveton, Dorset, and secondly Elizabeth, the daughter of Sir John Bampfield of Poltimore, Devon, with whom he had 3 sons, who all predeceased him, and 7 daughters. His estate was divided between his four sons-in-law. His seat at Hawkchurch passed to Thomas Wyndham, MP for Wilton.

References

|-

|-

1618 births
1695 deaths
High Sheriffs of Dorset
Deputy Lieutenants of Dorset
Deputy Lieutenants of Somerset
English MPs 1640 (April)
English MPs 1640–1648
English MPs 1660
English Presbyterians
Buffelshoek Pass (English: Buffalo's Corner) is situated in the Eastern Cape, province of South Africa on the Regional road R337 (Eastern Cape), between Pearston and Cradock.

Mountain passes of the Eastern Cape
Bigby may refer to:

Places
 Bigby, Lincolnshire, one of the Thankful Villages in Lincolnshire, England

People
 Atari Bigby, American football player
 Larry Bigbie, American baseball player

Fictional characters
 Ned Bigby, title character of Nickelodeon's sitcom, Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide
 Bigby, a character in the  Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game's setting of Greyhawk
 Bigby Wolf, from the comic book series Fables

Businesses
 Biggby Coffee, a coffee franchise business
Bauria Golam Khalek (G.K) Academy is a secondary school in Sandwip Upazila, Chittagong District, Bangladesh. The school is one of the oldest and biggest (in terms of the number of students) schools in Sandwip.

Notable teachers and alumni 
 Master Shahjahan, B.A. served the school as a teacher and played a very significant role in the early stage of the school. He was the president of the managing committee of the school for long time and contributed to the development and revival of the school from its miserable condition.

References

Schools in Chittagong District
RCAF Station Great Whale River was located at the mouth of the river with the same name on the shore of Hudson Bay. The town surrounding the former base is now known by its native name of Kuujjuarapik. Originally built in 1955 as a detachment, it was elevated to station status in 1957 when it became Sector Control Station 400 of the Mid-Canada Line. After the Mid-Canada Line project was terminated there was no longer any need for a military presence at the site, and RCAF Station Great Whale River closed on April 2 1965. While in operation, the station was supported by RCAF Station St. Hubert. The station's gravel runway is now administered by the government of Quebec and runs parallel to the shore of Hudson Bay.

References

Royal Canadian Air Force
Radar networks
Cold War military history of Canada
Côme-Séraphin Cherrier may refer to:
 Côme-Séraphin Cherrier (Lower Canada politician) (1798–1885), a member of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
 Côme-Séraphin Cherrier (Quebec politician) (1848–1912), a member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec
Dutch in Seven Lessons (Nederlands in zeven lessen) is a 1948 film produced in the Netherlands. Audrey Hepburn made her film debut playing a KLM flight attendant in a small role. It was originally shot as part of an English documentary series on aspects of the Netherlands but later expanded to feature film length for an unsuccessful domestic release. Their running times were 39 and 79 minutes respectively.

References

External links

RARE 18 year old AUDREY HEPBURN in her 1948 acting debut 'Dutch in Seven Lessons' on YouTube

1948 films
Dutch black-and-white films
Dutch documentary films
1948 documentary films