Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Mahler (born November 16, 1936, Alpha, Iowa), is a former open wheel race car driver in the USAC and CART Championship Car series.  He raced in the 1970-1973 and 1976-1981 seasons, with 39 combined career starts, including the 1972 and 1977-1979 Indianapolis 500.  He finished in the top ten 6 times, with his best finish in 6th position in 1970 at the Indianapolis Raceway Park road course.

Mahler qualified for the 1971 Indianapolis 500 but was replaced by his teammate who did not qualify, Dick Simon, due to sponsorship commitments. Mahler was presented with the American Auto Racing Writers and Broadcasters Association Jigger Award for the driver with the most hard luck.  He was a member of the 1977 and 1979 Last Row Party for earning a position in the 11th and final row of the starting grid.

Mahler currently owns and operates Classic Concrete Designs in Kansas City, Missouri.

Complete motorsports results

American Open-Wheel racing results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest race lap)

SCCA National Championship Runoffs

Indianapolis 500 results

External links
Driver Database Profile

1936 births
Mahlar, John
Living people
Indianapolis 500 drivers
People from Fayette County, Iowa
Racing drivers from Iowa
SCCA National Championship Runoffs participants
The Nandi Award for First Best Documentary Film was commissioned since 1968: 

Nandi Award for the Second Best Documentary Film

Nandi Award for the Third Best Documentary Film

References

Documentary Film
38 Virginis b is a super-Jupiter exoplanet orbiting within the habitable zone of the star 38 Virginis about 108.5 light-years (33.26 parsecs) from Earth in the constellation Virgo.  The exoplanet was found by using the radial velocity method, from radial-velocity measurements via observation of Doppler shifts in the spectrum of the planet's parent star.

Characteristics

Mass
38 Virginis b is a super-Jupiter, an exoplanet that has a mass larger than that of the planet Jupiter. It has a minimum mass of 4.51 .

Host star
The planet orbits a (F-type) star named 38 Virginis. The star has a mass of 1.18  and a radius of around 1.46 . It has a temperature of 6557 K and is about 1.9 billion years old. In comparison, the Sun is about 4.6 billion years old and has a temperature of 5778 K. The star is metal-rich, with a metallicity ([Fe/H]) of 0.16, or 117% the solar amount. Its luminosity () is 3.48 times that of the Sun.

The star's apparent magnitude, or how bright it appears from Earth's perspective, is 6.11. Therefore, 38 Virginis is on the edge of not being visible to the naked eye, but it can be clearly spotted with binoculars.

Orbit
38 Virginis b orbits its star every 825 days at a distance of 1.82 AU (close to Mars's orbital distance from the Sun, which is 1.53 AU). It likely receives 3% more sunlight as the Earth does from the Sun, due to its effective temperature being close to that of the Earth (in fact, only 3 degrees warmer).

Discovery
The search for 38 Virginis b started when its host star was chosen an ideal target for a planet search using the radial velocity method (in which the gravitational pull of a planet on its star is measured by observing the resulting Doppler shift), as stellar activity would not overly mask or mimic Doppler spectroscopy measurements. It was also confirmed that 38 Virginis is neither a binary star nor a quickly rotating star, common false positives when searching for transiting planets. Analysis of the resulting data found that the radial velocity variations most likely indicated the existence of a planet. The net result was an estimate of a 4.52  planetary companion orbiting the star at a distance of 1.82 AU with an eccentricity of 0.03.

The discovery of 38 Virginis b was reported in the online archive arXiv on August 29, 2016.

Notes

References

Exoplanets discovered in 2016
Virgo (constellation)
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
Giant planets in the habitable zone
This is an incomplete list of power plants present in Philippines.

Renewable Energy

Hydrothermal

Geothermal

Wind power plants

Biomass power

Non-renewable

Coal

Diesel

Natural gas

Nuclear

See also 
 Geothermal power in the Philippines
 List of power stations in Asia
 List of largest power stations in the world

References

External links 

 Power Plant Profiles (Philippines)
 Hydroelectric Power Plants in the Philippines
 Geothermal Power Plants in the Philippines

Philippines

Power stations
Aisén River, also spelled Aysén, is a river of Chile located in the Aysén del General Carlos Ibáñez del Campo Region. The Aisén begins at the confluence of the Simpson River and the Mañiguales River.

Puerto Aisén is located close to its mouth.

References

External links
 Cuenca del rio Aysén

Rivers of Aysén Region
Rivers of Chile
Ossidinge was a government station and capital of the prefecture in the German colony of Cameroon.

Location 
The original Ossidinge station was located about 200 meters from the Cross River located on a low ridge of land between the terraced bank of the Ekoi villages Agborkum and Oban.

History 
As part of the licensing of the Gesellschaft Nordwest-Kamerun (GNK) and the transfer of large areas in western Cameroon to it by the colonial administration, the station manager of the government station Rio del Rey, Lieutenant von Queis, was ordered to establish a station as outpost in the area of the Cross River. Queis died in a combat with the Ekoi. The government led a punitive expedition under the command of Captain von Besser, who in July 1900 started to build a station in Nssakpe, which on 17 July 1901 was displaced to Ossidinge by Hans Glauning. On 15 November 1902 it was put under civil administration, managed by Kurt Graf Pückler-Limpurg.

In January 1904, after excesses of European and colored merchants, serious riots of the Anyang started which were living in the North of the station; Pückler-Limpurg was killed and the station was completely destroyed. This uprising was put down by massive military force, and the station was rebuilt. In 1908, however, it still consisted only of makeshift shacks and huts.

Already in 1904, it was considered to relocate the station for health and strategic reasons.  In 1909 it was relocated 30 km upstream at Mamfé, which was then called Ossidinge II. On 1 April 1909, the former governmental station was promoted as Bezirksamt (seat of the government of a district). Its last governor was the former Schutztruppe officer Adolf Schipper, who died in 1915 when fighting near Banypo.

Today Ossidinge II is known as Mamfe.

Sources 
 Florian Hoffmann: Okkupation und Militärverwaltung in Kamerun. Etablierung und Institutionalisierung des kolonialen Gewaltmonopols 1891–1914, Göttingen 2007

Kamerun
Populated places in Cameroon
Saint Oda of Scotland (c. 680 – c. 726) was a woman, supposedly of Scottish origin, who became a holy recluse in the Netherlands. Her feast day is 23 October.

Life
Oda was born blind and her father sent her on pilgrimage to Liège to visit the relics of Saint Lambert. While praying at his grave she was miraculously cured of her blindness, as recorded in the saint's 8th century vitae. Vowing to dedicate her life to God, she returned to Scotland.

According to records written in the 13th century by members of the noble Van Rode family, her father wanted to arrange a marriage for her. Because of her vow she and her maid fled across the North Sea. After a pilgrimage to Rome and Monte Sant'Angelo sul Gargano, Oda prayed in various villages in the Netherlands and Belgium and finally settled in Venray, only to be repeatedly disturbed by magpies. Seeking solitude, she fled from the magpies and the birds led her to an open space in the forest. There the villagers built a hut for her.

In order to protect her humble shelter from the wind, hail, rain and snow and to hide it from the view of the world, Oda planted some bushes. The following day they had already grown into a thick hedge. Her father sought for her, and as in the story of St. Dymphna, her location was disclosed by her use of coins from her homeland. However, when he attempted to approach her hut, magpies repeatedly drove him off. Eventually he gave up and returned to Scotland without her. She remained there as a hermitess.

Iconography
Saint Oda is usually depicted wearing a long blue gown with one shoulder bare and carying a staff or a book (symbolic of her cured blindness). She is always shown with a magpie on her hand and a crown under her feet (symbolic of her rejection of her earthly father's kingdom).

Veneration
After Oda's death, her humble hut became a place of pilgrimage. "Saint Oda's place in the woods"  became the town of Sint-Oedenrode, Netherlands (in Dutch, a small manmade open space in the woods is called a rode). Like the flag of Scotland, the flag of Sint-Oedenrode is a white saltire on a blue field.
 
Pieces of Saint Oda's skull and teeth are kept in the Saint Martin Church of Sint-Oedenrode. Various statues and paintings are kept in a chapel dedicated to Oda in the church's garden. Pilgrims visited Saint Oda for relief of sore eyes and other illnesses related to the head.

References

8th-century Christian saints
680 births
720s deaths
Dutch Roman Catholic saints
Belgian Roman Catholic saints
Scottish princesses
Medieval Scottish saints
8th-century Scottish people
8th-century Scottish women
Female saints of medieval Scotland
Alchemilla obtusa is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Rosaceae.

Its native range is Central and Southeastern Europe to Western Siberia and Central Asia.

References

obtusa
Beauty & the Beast is a platform game written by Wendell Brown for the Intellivision and released on December 31, 1982 by Imagic. It is a single-player game with a concept similar to Nintendo's Donkey Kong.

Gameplay
In the game, the player takes the role of Bashful Buford who must save Tiny Mabel from the giant Horrible Hank. In order to save Tiny Mabel, the player must climb up a building while avoiding things thrown by Horrible Hank. Hearts come from Mabel which makes Buford invincible for a short time. Once the player saves Mabel, the giant dies by falling off the building.

Intellivision Lives! released an emulated version of the game bundled with B-17 Bomber and Shark! Shark!

Reception
In How to Win at Home Video Games, the reviewer wrote: "Beauty and the Beast is actually Imagic's answer Donkey Kong'''s theme, 'climb the building to save the girl.' Surprising, however, it's a beauty of a game that we recommend to video beasts of all skill levels."

It was also reviewed by TeleMatch and Tilt''.

Legacy
In 2018, a remake was announced for the Intellivision Amico.

References

1982 video games
Imagic games
Intellivision games
Intellivision-only games
Video games developed in the United States
Single-player video games
The Parco Tecnologico Padano (meaning Padano Technology Park or Padano Technological Park in English), shortened as PTP, is a science park located in Lodi in the region of Lombardy, Italy. The aim of the park is the promotion of scientific research and technological transition in the fields of agri-food, life sciences and bioeconomics. A number of organizations operate within the PTP, including Faculties of Veterinary Medicine and Agricultural Sciences of the University of Milan and public and private research labs.

PTP is the first scientific park in Italy active in the fields of food cultivation and bioeconomy. The Park also hosts an enterprise Incubator and a Business Park which make Lodi one of the main European Agro-Biotech Clusters.

External links

References

Science parks in Italy
Agriculture in Italy
Carlos Saladrigas Zayas (Carlos Eduardo Ramón Saladrigas y Zayas; October 13, 1900 – 15 April 1956) was a Cuban politician and diplomat.

Career 
He was an abogado-notario who served as Senator (1936-1940), Minister of Justice (1934), Foreign Minister (1933) and (1955-1956), Prime Minister of Cuba (1940-1942), Ambassador to Great Britain, and presidential candidate in the elections of 1944.

Personal life 
He was the son of Enrique Saladrigas Lunar and María Luisa Zayas y Diago.  He married his wife, María de las Mercedes González-Llorente y Martínez in 1923 and they had two children, Gloria and Carlos Saladrigas y González-Llorente.  He later married Esperanza Plasencia y del Peso and lastly Cusa Carrillo.

References
 Fulgencio Batista: Volume 1, From Revolutionary to Strongman, Argote-Freyre, Frank (Rutgers, New Jersey:Rutgers University Press, 2006)  
 Los Propietarios de Cuba 1958, Guillermo Jimenez Soler (Havana, Cuba: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 2007)
 Anuario Social de La Habana 1939, (Luz-Hilo, S.A.) 
 Directorio Social de La Habana 1948, (P. Fernandez y Cia, S. en C.) 
 Libro de Oro de la Sociedad Habanera 1949, (Editorial Lex) 
 Libro de Oro de la Sociedad Habanera 1950, (Editorial Lex) 
 Registro Social de La Habana 1958, (Molina y Cia, S.A.) 
  (Spanish)

Cuban senators
Foreign ministers of Cuba
Prime Ministers of Cuba
1900 births
1957 deaths
Politicians from Havana
Cuban diplomats
Cuban notaries
Ambassadors of Cuba to the United Kingdom
1930s in Cuba
1940s in Cuba
1950s in Cuba
20th-century Cuban politicians
Popular Socialist Party (Cuba) politicians
Sociology of conflict may refer to:

 Conflict theory
 Social conflict
 Social conflict theory
 Sociology of peace, war, and social conflict
Marijke Moser, née Van de Graaf (born 1946) is a former Dutch-born Swiss middle and long distance runner. She has campaigned for women to enter races on the same terms as men. She was the first woman to run a marathon in under three hours.

Life 
From the age of five to twelve, Marijke van de Graaf lived with her parents in Indonesia, where her father was physician. In 1970 she married Albrecht Moser who was a member of the same athletics club as her in Hilversum in the Netherlands, after which the couple moved to Bern. Moser campaigned for the right of women to run in all raceson equal terms to men. She managed to participate in the male-only Morat-Freiburg race in 1971 as a "clandestine" entry. She registered as a man named Markus Aebischer. Moser ran in the 1500m at the 1972 Olympics for Switzerland. She came eighth in the first heat and she was eliminated before the final. In October 1974 Moser finished a marathon at Neuf-Brisach with a time of 2:59:24. Having dual nationality, this made her the first Dutch and first Swiss woman to run the marathon under three hours. She never improved on this time, though in 1978 she became the first official Swiss female marathon winner in a time of 2:59:38.

Her partner was the athlete Albrecht Moser. Her daughter, Mirja Jenni-Moser (de), also participated in the Morat-Friborg race in 2006 4, 35 years after the success of her mother Marijke Moser.

References 

1946 births
Living people
Swiss female long-distance runners
Swiss female middle-distance runners
Dutch female long-distance runners
Dutch female middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Switzerland
Sports controversies
Ben Graves  is a Nashville-based singer/songwriter, guitarist, and harmonica player. Originally from Martin, Tennessee, he was the lead singer in a high school band whose other members (Carl Bell and Jeff Abercrombie) would become the hard rock outfit Fuel. He attended Wesleyan University (B.A., Music, 1993), Berklee College of Music (1991–92, 1993), and Washington State University (M.A., Jazz Studies, 1996) and moved to San Francisco, where he lived from 1996 to 2003, working with Norah Jones sidemen Lee Alexander and Rob Burger, as well as current The Decemberists members Jenny Conlee and Nate Query. In 2003, he moved to Nashville Tennessee, where he worked as a sideman with country artists Rebecca Lynn Howard, James Otto, Amy Dalley, Raul Malo, among many others, and remains active as a session musician, performing songwriter, sideman, and educator.

Graves has performed with Lyle Lovett, Nanci Griffith, Kid Rock, Modern Jazz Quartet bassist Percy Heath, Late Show drummer Anton Fig, Flaco Jimenez, Steve Berlin, and many others.  He has played venues such as the Grand Ole Opry, the Ryman Auditorium, the Fillmore, the Great American Music Hall, the Edmonton Folk Festival, the Highline Ballroom, the Austin City Limits Music Festival, and has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.  He has recorded three original CDs:  Crazy Italians (1997), Memphis (2001) and Live (2003).   Crazy Italians included the cut "Princess Grace," which was featured on the Performing Songwriter magazine 1999 CD sampler showcasing their picks for the top 12 unsigned independent releases. Critic Russell Hall of Performing Songwriter called Crazy Italians "consistently fresh and inventive," and "intelligent pop music--tightly crafted songs that lend themselves well to improvisation in a live setting."

"Memphis"  features drummer Scott Amendola, keyboardist Rob Burger (Tin Hat Trio, Norah Jones), and bassist Lee Alexander (Norah Jones, Amos Lee). "Memphis" has been played on over 300 radio stations worldwide, and in the summer of 2002, charted top 30 at some 50 stations, such as WTSR Ewing, NJ (#3), WNYK Nyack, NY (#10), and WUIC Chicago (#14).  Rosalie Howarth of San Francisco's KFOG called it "very, very good"; "excellent CD," said KRZA in Colorado; and "a great, great disc," said music director Sean Wilson of WTSR.

References

External links 
website

1971 births
Living people
Wesleyan University alumni
American male singer-songwriters
People from Martin, Tennessee
21st-century American singers
21st-century American male singers
PFC Slavia Sofia (Bulgarian: ПФК Славия София) is a Bulgarian football club founded on 10 April 1913 in Sofia. Slavia's ground is Slavia Stadium with a capacity of 15,992. The team's colours are white and black. During the 2014/15 campaign they took part in the following competitions: A PFG, Bulgarian Cup.

Competitions

A Group

First phase

Table

Results summary

Matches

Relegation round

Table

Results summary 

Slavia Sofia
PFC Slavia Sofia seasons
Elizabeth A. 'Liz' Franz is a New Zealand academic neuroscientist, as of 2019 is a full professor at the University of Otago.

Academic career

After a 1988 MSc titled  'An examination of the spatial and temporal limitations in bimanual coordination.'  at the Purdue University, further PhD, and post-docs at UC Berkeley, Franz moved to the University of Otago, rising to full professor.

Since 2004 Franz has directed the cognitive neuroscience program at Otago.

Selected works 
 Franz, Elizabeth A., Howard N. Zelaznik, and George McCabe. "Spatial topological constraints in a bimanual task." Acta Psychologica 77, no. 2 (1991): 137–151.
 Franz, Elizabeth A., James C. Eliassen, Richard B. Ivry, and Michael S. Gazzaniga. "Dissociation of spatial and temporal coupling in the bimanual movements of callosotomy patients." Psychological Science 7, no. 5 (1996): 306–310.
 Franz, Elizabeth A., Howard N. Zelaznik, Stephan Swinnen, and Charles Walter. "Spatial conceptual influences on the coordination of bimanual actions: When a dual task becomes a single task." Journal of Motor Behavior 33, no. 1 (2001): 103–112.
 Franz, Elizabeth A., and V. S. Ramachandran. "Bimanual coupling in amputees with phantom limbs." Nature Neuroscience 1, no. 6 (1998): 443.

References

Living people
New Zealand neuroscientists
New Zealand women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Purdue University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Otago
New Zealand women writers
Francisco José do Nascimento (April 15, 1839 — March 5, 1914), known as Dragão do Mar (Sea Dragon), was an Afro-Brazilian raft fisherman (jangadeiro), pilot and abolitionist figure, who in 1881 led a strike of his fellow jangadeiros in the port of Fortaleza, state of Ceará, refusing to transport enslaved black people to be sold in Rio de Janeiro and other Brazilian provinces.

Life
Francisco José do Nascimento was born in Canoa Quebrada. He was known as "Chico da Matilde", after his mother, Matilde da Conceição. His father died when he was eight years old. Unable to raise her child, Matilde sent Nascimento to work for the Portuguese commander José Raimundo de Carvalho. He learned to read and write and worked at the commander's sailboat Tubarão until he was 20 years old. Nascimento married to Joaquina Francisca and worked at the port of Fortaleza as a pilot, driving ships to the harbor.

The state of Ceará was struck by a severe drought in 1877–78. Several landowners rushed to sell their slaves to the southern port of Rio de Janeiro. In the state, there was a strong abolitionist movement, led by white intellectuals. Nascimento, a mulatto, distraught with his role in the slavery, associated with the abolitionists. On August 30, 1881, the jangadeiros of Fortaleza were on strike, refusing to transport black slaves to southern Brazil. Though fishermen, the jangadeiros made extra income providing transport on their jangadas to ocean-going vessels. The port authority fired Nascimento and other jangadeiros. Nevertheless, the state of Ceará abolished slavery in 1884, four years before the rest of Brazil. Nascimento was celebrated and invited to visit Rio de Janeiro. There he was received as a hero by the local abolitionists; the writer Aluísio de Azevedo was the first to refer to him as "Dragão do Mar".

Nascimento died in 1914, in Fortaleza. His grave, lost for many years, was found in July 2020 in the Cemitério de São João Batista.

Honors

The Dragão do Mar Center of Art and Culture, founded in 1999 in Fortaleza, was named after him.

In 2017, Francisco José do Nascimento's name was written into the Book of Steel (also known as The Book of National Heroes) kept at the Tancredo Neves Pantheon of the Fatherland and Freedom, the national cenotaph, in Brasília.

References

1839 births
1914 deaths
Brazilian abolitionists
Burials at Cemitério de São João Batista
People from Aracati
Rankhandi is a village in Saharanpur district of Uttar Pradesh, located seven kilometers from Deoband. It served as a research site for the Cornell University researchers in Anthropology / Sociology. Cornell maintains research documents on the Rankhandi project in its archives.

The village is largely inhabited by the Pundir Rajputs and has been a major centre of education in the area for many years. Its intermediate level school is the Thakur Phool Singh Memorial Intercollege (formerly Kissan Vidyalya). Other castes in the village include the Pal, Kori, Gosain, Barhai and Ranghar, Pandit.

Cornell also helped establish a hostel, called the Cornell Hostel, for the Thakur Phool Singh School. Now there is also a degree college called Kripal Singh memorial providing graduation and master's degree in various courses.
In village there are many popular old temples. There is an interesting fact about the village that village Rankhandi was chosen to fight the battle of Mahabharata but later changed. There used to be battles at this place and so the name derived form it Ran means battle khandi means place that stands for place of battles .

Maharana Pratap - The idol of Maharana pratap installed in Rankhandi in 2020.

Notes

Villages in Saharanpur district
Abelardo Villalpando Retamozo was a Bolivian politician.

Villalpando Retamozo was born in Puna, Potosí in 1909. He obtained a law degree from the Tomás Frías University. He was one of the representatives of the Popular Front of Potosí in the Bolivian National Convention of 1938. He joined the Revolutionary Left Party (PIR) in 1940. He was a co-founder of the Communist Party of Bolivia (PCB). He was elected Deputy and Senator on a number of occasions. He was named Principal of the Tomás Frías University in 1955, and served in this role for three tenures. 

Villalpando Retamozo died on 30 May 1997.

References

1909 births
1997 deaths
Communist Party of Bolivia politicians
People from José María Linares Province
20th-century Bolivian politicians
Tomás Frías Autonomous University alumni