Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2001 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 2001 NCAA Division I-A football season, the 107th season of Sooner football. The team was led by third-year head coach Bob Stoops. They played their home games at Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma. They were a charter member of the Big 12 conference.

Conference play began with a win over the Kansas State Wildcats in Norman on September 29, and ended at home in an upset loss to the Oklahoma State Cowboys in the annual Bedlam Series. The Sooners finished the regular season 10–2 (6–2 in Big 12), finishing second in the Big 12 South. They were invited to the 2002 Cotton Bowl Classic, where they defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks, 10–3.

Following the season, Roy Williams was selected 8th overall in the 2002 NFL Draft, along with Rocky Calmus in the 3rd round.

Schedule

Game summaries

North Carolina

Air Force

North Texas

Kansas State

Texas (Red River Shootout)

Kansas

Baylor

Nebraska

Tulsa

Texas A&M

Texas Tech

Oklahoma State (Bedlam Series)

Arkansas (Cotton Bowl)

Roster

Rankings

2002 NFL Draft

The 2002 NFL Draft was held on April 20–21, 2002 at The Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City The following Oklahoma players were either selected or signed as undrafted free agents following the draft. Roy Williams was the highest Sooner drafted since Cedric Jones went fifth overall in 1996.

References

Oklahoma
Cotton Bowl Classic champion seasons
Oklahoma Sooners football seasons
Oklahoma Sooners football
Maha Bhakta vijaya is a Marathi text by Mahipati around 1762 that extols the deeds of the saint-poets of the Varkari sect of Hinduism. It has been translated into various languages in India and is widely read. It forms an important part of the prayer for devotees of Vithoba at Pandharpur. An English translation was published under the provisions of the will of Justin E. Abbott in 1933.

It gives a short biographic account of the various devotees from India:
 Namdev
 Tukaram
 Meera
 Jñāneśvar
 Tulsidas
 Eknath
 Surdas
 Kabir
 Matsyendranath, Gorakhnath
 Chokhamela
 Rohidas
 Narsinh Mehta
and many others.

References
Notes

Citations

Marathi-language literature
Zhu Benqiang (;  ; born 13 March 1979) is a former professional tennis player from the People's Republic of China.

Biography
Zhu, a right-handed player from Hubei, was a regular member of the China Davis Cup team from 1999 to 2005. He played in a total of 15 ties and competed in 30 matches, for 19 wins. One of his wins was a rare triple bagel, over Kuwait's Musaad Al-Jazzaf in Shenzhen in 2002. He won China the Asia/Oceania Zone Group II final against South Korea in 2004 when he came from two sets down to defeat Young-Jun Kim in the fifth and decisive match.

He won a gold medal with Li Na in the mixed doubles at the 2001 Summer Universiade and competed in the 2002 Asian Games.

His best performance on the ATP Tour was in the doubles at the 2003 Shanghai Open. He and partner Zeng Shaoxuan became the first players from China to reach a tour-level doubles final. They lost the final to Wayne Arthurs and Paul Hanley.

ATP Tour career finals

Doubles: 1 (0–1)

References

External links
 
 
 

1979 births
Living people
Chinese male tennis players
Tennis players from Hubei
Tennis players at the 2002 Asian Games
Universiade medalists in tennis
FISU World University Games gold medalists for China
Universiade bronze medalists for China
Asian Games competitors for China
Medalists at the 1999 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2001 Summer Universiade
Willem Essuman Pietersen (c. 1844 – 6 January 1914), also known as Willem Edmund Pietersen, was a Gold Coast merchant, politician, and educationist. He is also remembered as a goldsmith and watch repairer. Pietersen was co-founder of Mfantsipim School in Cape Coast, Ghana.

Biography

Early years in Elmina
Pietersen was born in Elmina to Essuman and Nana Ambaam. His paternal grandfather Nana Kobina Gwira had introduced the salt industry to Elmina. He was educated at the Dutch government school of Elmina, and was employed as a clerk for the Dutch governor of Elmina on 30 April 1864. He was however fired on 24 November of the same year because of unsuitability. Pietersen then became a trader and a personal clerk to Mr. Stoové, before establishing himself as a goldsmith and watchmaker.

During the early 1870s, it became apparent that the Dutch would soon cede their possessions on the Gold Coast to the British, which led to protest among the Elminese and Ashanti, who feared an end to their substantial autonomy in a Gold Coast increasingly dominated by the United Kingdom. Pietersen, however, was part of the pro-British faction in Elmina led by George Emil Eminsang, who later became the first mayor installed in Elmina by the British. Pietersen was a member of the Gold Coast Volunteers and took part in the Fante-Elmina war of 1868 and in the Third Anglo-Ashanti War. He left Elmina after the British bombardment of the town in 1873, and moved to Cape Coast.

Cape Coast
In Cape Coast, Pietersen founded a flourishing business under the name W.E. Pieterson & Co. For a time, he was a business partner of Hendrik Vroom. He also started his political career in Cape Coast, eventually becoming president of the Aborigines' Rights Protection Society in 1907.

Pietersen already had links to the Wesleyan mission in Cape Coast before 1873, and became an active member of the Wesleyan Church after moving to Cape Coast. Among other things, he was superintendent of Sunday Schools, and a lay member of Synod.

Pietersen died on 6 January 1914 of cardiac failure, after having been ill for eight weeks. He was buried the next day at the Old Wesleyan Cemetery.

Personal life
Pietersen married Nancy Akyere and had two sons and two daughters with her. Pietersen was the maternal uncle of Henry van Hien and the maternal grandfather of Kobina Sekyi. Pietersen regarded Kobina Sekyi as his heir, and even accompanied him to the United Kingdom when Sekyi started his law studies there.

Notes

Bibliography
 
 

Dutch Gold Coast people
1844 births
1914 deaths
People from Elmina
Politicians from Central Region (Ghana)
Watch technicians
Oligodon venustus, also known as Jerdon's kukri snake, is a species of snake found in the Western Ghats of India (south of Goa).

References

Further reading
 Jerdon, T.C. 1853 Catalogue of the Reptiles inhabiting the Peninsula of India. Part 2. J. Asiat. Soc. Bengal xxii: 522-534 [1853]

venustus
Snakes of Asia
Reptiles of India
Endemic fauna of the Western Ghats
Reptiles described in 1853
Taxa named by Thomas C. Jerdon
Edgardo Togni was an Argentine film producer and director who worked in his country from the 1940s to the 1960s and founded the Directores Argentinos Cinematográficos.

Filmography

Production Assistant 

 La verdadera victoria (1944)
 Mosquita muerta (1946)
 Navidad de los pobres (1947)
 El tango vuelve a París (1948)
 Un tropezón cualquiera da en la vida (1949)
 Mujeres que bailan (1949)
 Juan Globo (1949)
 Toscanito y los detectives (1950)

Production Manager 

 Vivir un instante (1951)

Assistant Director 

 Palermo (1937)
 Con el dedo en el gatillo (1940)
 La mentirosa (1942)

Production Manager 

 Celos (1946)
 Una mujer sin cabeza (1947)
 La vendedora de fantasías (1950)

Director's Assistant 

 Confesión (1940)
 Historia de una noche (1941)
 Los ojos más lindos del mundo (1943)
 Pasaporte a Río (1948)

Screenwriter 

 Argentina tierra pródiga (1963)

Director 

 Su seguro servidor (1954)
 Los maridos de mamá (1956)
 Hay que bañar al nene (1958)
 Comahue (1963)
 Argentina tierra pródiga (1963)

References 

Argentine film producers
Year of birth unknown
Yibo Koko is a Nigerian film maker, art director, creative artist and producer. Koko created the Seki Dance Drama, telling the story of the Rivers State people through dance. He is the Director General of the Rivers State Tourism Development Agency and a voting member of the Nigerian Oscar selection committee

References 

Living people
People from Rivers State
New York Film Academy alumni
University of Port Harcourt alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
1967 births
Nigerian film directors
Gilbert Barbier (born 3 March 1940 in Amancey) was a member of the Senate of France, representing the Jura department.

References

1940 births
Living people
People from Doubs
Union for French Democracy politicians
Union for a Popular Movement politicians
The Republicans (France) politicians
Deputies of the 6th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 8th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 10th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of Parliament for Jura
French Senators of the Fifth Republic
Senators of Jura (department)
Dalit music or Bahujan music is music created, produced, or inspired by Bahujans and Dalits, people often discriminated against on the basis of caste, including Dalit rock, Bhim rap and Dalit pop as well as the music genres of the Ravidasis, including Chamar pop, Bhim Palana, Bhim geet and Punjabi Ambedkarite music.

Background
Music is a monumental part of Dalits as it is expression of their protest, folk tales and assertion. In Maharashtra, Dalit shahirs the singers and writers mostly creating content of Ambedkarite ideology and against caste oppression.

In Nepal, Dalit musicians are known as Naumati Baaja musicians. In Punjab, Chamar pop movement was started by Kanshi Ram to popularize the BAMCEF launched in 1978. In Tamil Nadu, Parais are used by dalits to express through music.

Artists

 The Casteless Collective
 Amar Singh Chamkila, Punjabi singer, songwriter, musician, performer and composer.
 Hans Raj Hans, Punjabi folk and sufi singer, M.P of North West Delhi 
 Navraj Hans, Punjabi singer, actor, entrepreneur and performer
 Yuvraj Hans, Punjabi singer and actor
 Jitendra Haripal, Sambalpuri folk singer
 Kaka, Punjabi Dalit Singer
 Kanth Kaler, Punjabi folk singer
 Kishore Kumar 'Pagla'
 Ginni Mahi, Punjabi folk singer, rapper and stage performer 
 Mooralala Marwada, Sufi folk singer
 Daler Mehndi, Punjabi Dalit singer
 Mukund Nayak, folk singer, songwriter and Jhumair dancer.
 Nandlal Nayak, folk artist, music composer and Nagpuri film director.
 Miss Pooja, Punjabi Bhangra artist and singer
 Manjit Rupowalia, Punjabi singer
 Sumeet Samos, rapper and singer
 Sheetal Sathe, folk singer, poet, and Dalit rights activist

See also
 Mirasi
 Dalit literature
 Chamar
 Black music
 Dalit

References

Further reading
Sherinian, Zoe C. Tamil Folk Music as Dalit Liberation Theology (2014)

Music by ethnicity
Musician castes
Dalit artists
Traditional music
Popular music
Dalit communities
Jesús Blanco (born 18 November 1946) is an Argentine former wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Argentina
Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Argentine male sport wrestlers
Washington's Tomb is an empty burial chamber two stories directly below the Rotunda of the United States Capitol building in Washington, DC. It was included in the original design of the building by William Thornton and intended to entomb the body of George Washington, the first President of the United States. The original design of the rotunda, and the Crypt beneath it, included a central glass floor allowing the public to view Washington's Tomb two floors below, but this was never implemented. 

When Washington died in 1799, the Capitol was still under construction. Both houses of Congress passed a resolution calling for Washington to be entombed in the Capitol upon its completion. His wife, Martha Washington, agreed to the plan despite the presence in her husband's will of a provision that he be buried at Mount Vernon. However, the original resolution was never carried out due to disputes over the specific design and cost of the tomb and the body was placed in a temporary tomb at Mount Vernon. Congress again attempted to resolve these issues in 1800, 1816, 1824, and 1829, when the Architect of the Capitol prepared plans for the tomb in anticipation of the approaching centennial of Washington's birth. 

Congress renewed its call to transfer the body to the Capitol in 1830, after an attempt to steal Washington's head in which the Mount Vernon tomb was vandalized and several of Washington's relatives' corpses desecrated in 1830. The current owner of the property, John Washington, decided to build a new, more secure tomb on the site instead.

Formerly, the Lincoln Catafalque was stored and exhibited in the tomb.  It is kept, at present, in a specially constructed display area in the Exhibition Hall of the Capitol Visitor Center.

See also
 United States Capitol crypt
 List of burial places of presidents and vice presidents of the United States

References

United States Capitol rooms
Monuments and memorials to George Washington in the United States
Tombs of presidents of the United States
The Hindustan Aircraft G-1 was a Second World War Indian transport glider, the first design of Hindustan Aircraft Limited, only one glider was built.

Design and development
The G-1 was designed in 1941 and 1942 and was a ten-seat semi-monocoque wooden glider. The fuselage was covered with 2-ply molded plywood with the rudder and elevators fabric covered. The single-spar cantilever wing had spoilers on the upper surface. The cockpit had dual controls for a pilot and co-pilot in tandem and the enclosure had framed transparent plastic panels for increased visibility, the cockpit enclosure could be removed to allow access and was jettisonable in an emergency. The rear fuselage had room for eight passengers with a large door on the right-hand side, the plastic windows in the fuselage had gun ports to allow the troops to fire rifles during the flight. One prototype was built with parts produced for a further ten gliders, only the prototype flew and the other ten were not assembled.

Specifications

See also

References

Note

Bibliography

Indian military aircraft
G2
1940s military gliders
Aircraft first flown in 1942
High-wing aircraft
George Ransom Sherman (September 30, 1928 – August 3, 1974) was a publicist for foreign markets and then head of the Publications Department at the Disney Studios.

He was the son of Ransom Sherman, an established vaudeville and radio comedian of the day. In the mid-40s the family moved to Hollywood as Ransom built a career in motion pictures and television.

While attending Pomona College he became friends with Roy Disney Jr. who suggested if Sherman ever needed a job he should apply at the Disney Studio. After a stint in the Army Sherman followed up on Roy Jr's offer and went to work at Disney handling publicity for foreign markets. In the mid-1950s he left the studio to briefly edit and publish the Baywood Press in Northern California. Returning to Disney, he became head of the Publications Dept. where he was involved with its licensees both domestic and foreign.

In 1962 he established the Disney Studio Program, producing comic book stories for the foreign market. He provided editorial support to the Program plus authored (or co-authored) the text for several illustrated children books adapting contemporary Disney films (Babes in Toyland, The Absent-Minded Professor) plus did Little Golden Books involving Disney characters (Pinocchio and Ludwig Von Drake). In addition he edited and provided much of the content of the Gulf Oil tie-in Wonderful World of Disney magazine (1969-1970).

Sherman brainstormed with Disney United Kingdom merchandising representative Peter Woods the initial concept of Super Goof.

In the early 1970s through his efforts Carl Barks was granted permission to create and sell oil paintings of the Donald Duck clan. Sherman also gave permission for Barks' ten page story from Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #126 to be reprinted in Les Daniels's book Comix: A History of the Comic Book in America.

After an extended illness Sherman died of paraganglioma, a rare neuroendocrine neoplasm, at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital. Like his friend Roy E. Disney his ashes were scattered in the Pacific Ocean. Disney paid all his medical bills.

An oil painting of Scrooge McDuck Barks gave to Sherman in gratitude for his aid in arranging permission for the artist to sell paintings of Disney's copyrighted duck characters was sold at auction in 2010 for $20,315.

Sherman's daughter Cathy Sherman Freeman in 2012 published a memoir A Disney Childhood including several chapters on her father.

References

Further reading
Willits, Malcolm. "Interview with George Sherman". Vanguard 1968, reprinted in Duckburg Times #12 (1981). Includes Sherman quoting circulation figures for Walt Disney's Comics and Stories, both for its heights in the mid-50s and rapid decline in the early 1960s.

1928 births
1974 deaths
Disney comics writers
Pomona College alumni
Giovanni Cesari (25 June 1843 – 10 March 1904) was an Italian singer with a soprano acuto, or high soprano voice.

Together with Alessandro Moreschi, Domenico Salvatori and Domenico Mustafà, Cesari was a famous castrato singer of the late 19th century. Born in the town of Frosinone, he was dropped off at an orphanage in 1852 by his parents. Here he started his musical education under the direction of Gaetano Capocci, financed by the Sistine Chapel. He was then admitted, upon completing his studies, as a soprano to the Sistine Chapel Choir at the age of 17 in 1861. Cesari was overall a remarkable soprano, and although he possessed a veiled voice, he was a master of song with an optimal intonation and an exquisite trill.

In addition to being a soprano at the Sistine Chapel Choir, he was also director of sacred music at several churches of Rome (Santa Lucia al Gonfalone, Santo Spirito in Sassia, etc.), and he used to arrange concerts in Rome. In 1896 he was promoted to vice-director of the Cappella, sometimes substituting for the older maestro Domenico Mustafà. He died prematurely in Rome in 1904.

His voice can be heard, rather faintly, together with those of the other choristers on the Sistine Chapel recordings made by Fred Gaisberg in 1902.

External links
Short biography

1843 births
1904 deaths
Cesari
Cesari
19th-century Italian male actors
Italian male stage actors
19th-century Italian male singers
Michio Kitazume (北爪 道夫 Kitazume Michio, born February 12, 1948, in Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese composer and conductor.

Biography
Michio Kitazume was born in Tokyo. He studied at Tokyo University of the Arts.

Works

Orchestral
 Ei-sho (1993), The 42nd Otaka Prize, '95 International Rostrum of Composers Grand Prix
 From the beginning of the sea (1999)
 Scene of the earth (2000), The 49th Otaka Prize
 Song is always there

Concerto
 Side by side for perc solo and orchestra (1987)
 Clarinet concerto (2002)
 Concerto for orchestra (2003)
 Cello Concerto

Chamber music
 Oasis for flute, violin and piano (1972)
 Slapping Crossing for bass clarinet and percussion (1976)
 Stream III for percussion ensemble (2007)

Solo
 Shadows IIIa for percussion (1976)
 Shadows IIIb for percussion (1977)
 Shadows IV for clarinet (1977)
 Side by side (percussion solo version) (1977)
 Renga for clarinet (1996)
 Blue Cosmic Garden I (1984), II (2006) for guitar

Piano music
 Distances for piano (2006)
 Secret Folk Song for piano (2006)

Wind orchestral
 Festa (1991)
 Secret Song (2004)
 Fanfare in the Forest (2005)
 Stream II (2007)
 Narabi yuku tomo (2008)
 Kumo no ue no sanpomichi (2009)
 Metamorphosis of Clouds (2009)

Mandolin orchestral
 Canto (1997)
 Blue Cosmic Garden III

Choral music
 "Saru" suit (1983)
 The Sea (1999)
 Kaita's Garance (2001)
 Mawaru-Uta (2003)
 Odeon (2004)
 Kotoba-Asobi-Uta-Mata (2004)
 Man'you-no-uta
 Words Play Songs (2001)

Tape music
 Reincarnation (1982)

External links
Official site

1948 births
20th-century classical composers
20th-century Japanese composers
20th-century Japanese male musicians
21st-century classical composers
21st-century Japanese composers
21st-century Japanese male musicians
Japanese classical composers
Japanese male classical composers
Living people
Musicians from Tokyo
Cyllognatha is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch in 1872.

Species
 it contains four species, found in Australia, Samoa, and India:
Cyllognatha affinis Berland, 1929 – Samoa
Cyllognatha gracilis Marples, 1955 – Samoa
Cyllognatha subtilis L. Koch, 1872 (type) – Australia (Lord Howe Is.), Samoa
Cyllognatha surajbe Patel & Patel, 1972 – India

See also
 List of Theridiidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of the Indian subcontinent
Spiders of Oceania
Taxa named by Carl Ludwig Koch
Theridiidae
Frederick van Pelt Bryan (April 27, 1904 – April 17, 1978) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.

Education and career
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Bryan received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Columbia College in 1925 and a Bachelor of Laws from Columbia Law School in 1928. He was in private practice in New York City from 1928 to 1933. He was an assistant corporation counsel in New York City from 1933 to 1937, and a first assistant corporation counsel from 1938 to 1942.

He served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II, from 1942 to 1946. He was initially commissioned as a first lieutenant and rose to the rank of colonel by the end of his service. He served in Europe and the Mediterranean, and received the Legion of Merit, the Croix de Guerre and the Order of the British Empire.   

After the war, he returned to private practice in New York City from 1946 to 1956. He was a member of the Temporary State Commission to Study the Organizational Structure of the Government of the City of New York from 1953 to 1954, and was counsel to the Temporary Commission on the Courts of the State of New York from 1954 to 1956.

Federal judicial service
On May 18, 1956, Bryan was nominated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York vacated by Judge William Bondy. Bryan was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 13, 1956, and received his commission on June 19, 1956. He assumed senior status on April 1, 1972, serving in that capacity until his death on April 17, 1978, in New York City.

Notable case
Bryan authored the opinion holding that D.H.Lawrence's novel Lady Chatterley's Lover was not obscene, based on its "redeeming social or literary value", introducing a standard henceforth upheld by the Supreme Court.

References

Sources

1904 births
1978 deaths
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
Judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
United States district court judges appointed by Dwight D. Eisenhower
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
Lawyers from Brooklyn
United States Army Air Forces colonels
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 (France)
The Memphis, Paris, and Gulf Depot is a historic railroad station on Arkansas Highway 27 in Mineral Springs, Arkansas.  It is a modest single-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof.  The east elevation has a projecting bay, which housed the telegrapher's office, and a double-width loading entrance.  The west side of the building has loading platforms and another double-wide entrance.  It was built in 1908 by the Memphis, Paris and Gulf Railroad, a short-lived regional railroad whose objective was to connect Memphis, Tennessee to Paris, Texas, and is the first and only railroad depot to be built in the town.

The depot was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

See also
Memphis, Paris and Gulf Railroad Depot in Ashdown, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places listings in Howard County, Arkansas

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1908
Transportation in Howard County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Howard County, Arkansas
1908 establishments in Arkansas
Former railway stations in Arkansas