Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kastriot Selman Islami (born August 18, 1952 in Tirana, Albania) is an Albanian politician. Formerly member of the Communist Party of Albania, turned moderate Socialist. He was Chairman of the Parliament of Albania from April 17, 1991 to April 6, 1992. On April 3, 1992, when the last communist president, Ramiz Alia resigned, Islami served as acting president for three days. During the presidency of Sali Berisha (1992–1997), Islami had no important positions in the government, but from 1997 to 2005 he was an important person in the government again holding several Ministerial positions in the Socialist "NANO government" . Most prominently he was foreign minister from 2003 to 2005, but lost his position in the cabinet when a new government was formed with Berisha as prime minister after the 2005 elections. He returned to Democratic Party on 7 May 2013 after he left the Socialist Party in March.

Islami has held the positions of:
 Member of the Parliament of Albania (1991–present)
 Minister of Education (1991)
 Chairman of the Parliament of Albania (1991–1992)
 Minister of State (1997–1998)
 Deputy Prime Minister (April 1998 – October 1998)
 Minister of Finance (February 2002 – December 2003)
 60th Minister of Foreign Affairs (December 12, 2003 – September 11, 2005)

References
 Political Parties in Albania 1912–2006, Tirana, 2007.

External links
Curriculum Vitae from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Albania

1952 births
Living people
Politicians from Tirana
Speakers of the Parliament of Albania
Members of the Parliament of Albania
Albanian physicists
Government ministers of Albania
Foreign ministers of Albania
Finance ministers of Albania
Albanian diplomats
Democratic Party of Albania politicians
21st-century Albanian politicians
Mimoclystia griveaudi is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Claude Herbulot in 1970. It is found in northern Madagascar.

It looks similar to Mimoclystia acme, described by Prout in 1922, but it is bigger with larger wings and the coloration is more rose. The length of its forewings is 13.5 mm.

References

Larentiinae
Moths described in 1970
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Africa
Saint Ambrose Catholic School or Saint Ambrose School may refer to:
 Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Tucson, Arizona
 Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Deerfield Beach, Florida  - List of schools of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Miami
 Saint Ambrose School - Godfrey, Illinois
 Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Cheverly, Maryland - List of schools of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington
 Saint Ambrose of Woodbury Catholic School - Woodbury, Minnesota
 Saint Ambrose Catholic Elementary School - Saint Louis, Missouri
 Saint Ambrose School - Old Bridge, New Jersey - List of schools of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Metuchen
 Saint Ambrose School - Latham, New York
 Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Brunswick, Ohio
 Saint Ambrose School - Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania
 Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Houston, Texas - List of schools of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston
 Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Annandale, Virginia
Gorsgoch () is a small rural village located on the B4338 road near Lampeter in the county of Ceredigion, Wales. The town of Lampeter is 7 miles away and the town of New Quay is 15 miles away

"Cors" (mutated to Gors) is Welsh for "marsh" or "bog", and "goch" is the mutated form of "coch" meaning "red": so the name literally translated means "Red Bog". This upland bog is located alongside the main road that leads through the village.

The village is developing at a fast rate. New houses are being constructed and there are planning applications for more. Gorsgoch has a pub, Cefn-Hafod. The garages have been closed along with the school years ago. There is also a village hall that has been closed a few years; however, it is being refurbished.

The village is served by the 617 bus, from Lampeter to Rhydowen, via Llanybydder, Gorsgoch, and Talgarreg which runs once every Tuesday.

External links
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Gorscoch and surrounding area

Villages in Ceredigion
Callum Reese Lawson (born 27 February 1996) is a British professional basketball player who currently plays for Úrvalsdeild karla club Tindastóll. He played college basketball for Western Wyoming Community College and Arizona Christian University before going on to play professionally. In 2021, he won the Icelandic championship as a member of Þór Þorlákshöfn. The following season he repeated as champion, this time with Valur.

Early career
Lawson played basketball for the Birmingham Aces junior teams. In February 2014, he was named the Under-18 National Cup MVP after posting 31 points and 18 rebounds in the Aces' cup finals win against NASSA.

College career
Lawson played two season for Western Wyoming Community College where he was named All-Conference and team MVP after averaging 13.4 points, 8.4 rebounds, and 2.1 assists as a sophomore. In 2017, he joined Arizona Christian University where he averaged 21.6 points and 9.2 rebounds as a senior.

Club career
Following his graduation in 2019, Lawson started his professional career with Umeå BSKT of the Swedish Basketligan. In 15 games, he averaged 7.8 points and 4.1 rebounds per game. In January 2020, he signed with Keflavík. Lawson appeared in 10 league games for Keflavík before the last game of the season and the playoffs where canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic in Iceland. In the 10 games, he averaged 12.4 points and 3.2 rebounds per game.

In April 2020, he signed with Þór Þorlákshöfn. He was a key player for Þór during the season which unexpectedly finished with the second best record in the league. In June 2021, he helped Þór Þorlákshöfn to the national championship after beating favorites and top-seeded Keflavík in the Úrvalsdeild finals.

In September 2021, Lawson signed with Úrvalsdeild club Valur. On 18 May 2022, he won his second straight Icelandic championship after Valur defeated Tindastóll in the finals. He became the third player to win the Icelandic championship two years in a row with separate teams, after Axel Nikulásson and Pálmi Freyr Sigurgeirsson.

In June 2022, Lawson signed with JA Vichy of the LNB Pro B. After struggling during the preseason and in the Leaders Cup, he was released by the club on 11 October. Three days later, he signed back with Valur. On 14 January 2023, he won the Icelandic Cup after Valur defeated Stjarnan in the Cup final.

In August 2023, Lawson signed with Tindastóll.

National team career
Lawson has played for the Great Britain national Under-20 team.

References

External links
Profile at Eurobasket.com
Profile Proballers.com
Icelandic statistics at Icelandic Basketball Association
ACU bio

1996 births
Living people
Arizona Christian University alumni
British expatriate basketball people in Iceland
British expatriate basketball people in the United States
British men's basketball players
College men's basketball players in the United States
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Callum Lawson
Callum Lawson
Small forwards
Callum Lawson
Callum Lawson
The low basis theorem is one of several basis theorems in computability theory, each of which showing that, given an infinite subtree of the binary tree , it is possible to find an infinite path through the tree with particular computability properties. The low basis theorem, in particular, shows that there must be a path which is low; that is, the Turing jump of the path is Turing equivalent to the halting problem .

Statement and proof 

The low basis theorem states that every nonempty  class in  (see arithmetical hierarchy) contains a set of low degree (Soare 1987:109). This is equivalent, by definition, to the statement that each infinite computable subtree of the binary tree  has an infinite path of low degree.

The proof uses the method of forcing with  classes (Cooper 2004:330).   Hájek and Kučera (1989) showed that the low basis is provable in the formal system of arithmetic known as .

The forcing argument can also be formulated explicitly as follows.  For a set X⊆ω, let f(X) = Σ{i}(X)↓2−i, where {i}(X)↓ means that Turing machine i halts on X (with the sum being over all such i).  Then, for every nonempty (lightface)  S⊆2ω, the (unique) X∈S minimizing f(X) has a low Turing degree.  To see this, {i}(X)↓ ⇔ ∀Y∈S ({i}(Y)↓ ∨ ∃j<i ({j}(Y)↓ ∧ ¬{j}(X)↓)), which can be computed from 0′ by induction on i; note that ∀Y∈S φ(Y) is  for  φ.  In other words, whether a machine halts on X is forced by a finite condition, with allows for X′ = 0′.

Application 

One application of the low basis theorem is to construct completions of effective theories so that the completions have low Turing degree. For example, the low basis theorem implies the existence of PA degrees strictly below .

References 
  
 .
 
  The original publication, including additional clarifying prose. 
  Theorem 1.8.37.
  

Computability theory
Barom Reachea IV or Barom Reachea VII (1548–1619), also known as Srei Soriyopear (also spelled Soryopor or Soryapor; ), was the Cambodian king who ruled from 1603 to 1618.

He was appointed the ouparach (heir apparent or viceroy) by his elder brother Satha I in 1579.

During  Satha I he was order to help Siamese and fight against Burmese in order to help siamese restore Ayutthaya.
In 1594, when Cambodia was attacked by Siam, Chey Chettha I and Satha I fled the capital, leaving Soriyopear to defend against the Siamese. Soriyopear was granted the title Uprayorach (ឧភយោរាជ), the title usually borne by kings who had abdicated but retained executive powers. He was assisted by Spanish and Portuguese mercenaries, but in the same year Lovek was captured by Siamese, he was taken to Ayutthaya along with 90,000 Cambodians. He is the father of the princess Ek Kasattri () one of the consorts of King Naresuan of Ayutthaya.

Srei Soriyopear was released and returned to Cambodia in 1600.  With the help of the Siamese, his nephew Kaev Hua I (Ponhea Nhom) was forced to abdicate the throne in favor of him. Cambodia became a vassal of Siam. He succeeded to the throne with the powerful support of the influential queen mother Devikshatri.

Soriyopear built the new capital Oudong in 1601. He died in 1619, succeeded by his eldest son Chey Chettha II.

See also
Siamese–Cambodian War (1591–1594)

References

1548 births
1619 deaths
17th-century Cambodian monarchs
Gregor Zabret (born 18 August 1995) is a Slovenian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

Club career

Domžale
Zabret was promoted to Domžale's first team in 2011, and made his first team debut on 26 November 2011, in a 2–0 home defeat against Celje.

Swansea City
On 2 July 2013, Zabret signed a two-year deal with Swansea City, for an undisclosed fee.

In July 2015, Zabret signed a one-year contract extension with Swansea, keeping him at the club until June 2016. Zabret signed a new two-year contract in July 2016.

On 3 February 2020, Zabret left the club following his contract being mutually terminated.

Loan to Oldham Athletic
On 5 July 2019, Zabret signed for League Two side Oldham Athletic on a season-long loan.

Aberystwyth Town
On 8 August 2021, Zabret signed for Cymru Premier side Aberystwyth Town.

International career
Zabret has represented Slovenia at under-16, under-17, under-19, and under-21 levels.

Honours 
Swansea City U23

 Premier League Cup: 2016–17

References

External links
Player profile at NZS 

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Ljubljana
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
NK Domžale players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Ashton Athletic F.C. players
Aberystwyth Town F.C. players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Cymru Premier players
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Wales
Expatriate men's footballers in Wales
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Slovenia men's youth international footballers
Slovenia men's under-21 international footballers
Cedar Grove Cemetery is in Middlebush, Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey.

History
In the 1940s the township of Franklin purchased and maintained 100 cemetery plots. The purpose was to create a Potter's Field. By 1975 the township only used 6 of the burial plots: they decided to sell the others.

Burials
 Colonel Routh Goshen
 Welsh Family, said to have donated the land for this cemetery. The family lived on Welshs Lane in East Millstone, NJ.

References

External links 
 
 

Cemeteries in Somerset County, New Jersey
Sir William Stewart Duke-Elder  (22 April 1898 – 27 March 1978) was a Scottish ophthalmologist, a dominant force in his field for more than a quarter of a century.

Life 
Duke-Elder was born in the manse in Tealing near Dundee. His father, Rev Neil Stewart Elder, was the village minister of the Free Church of Scotland. His mother was Isabelle Duke, daughter of Rev John Duke of the Free Church in Campsie, Stirlingshire.

Duke-Elder was educated at Morgan Academy in Dundee, and was school dux for 1914–1915.

Duke-Elder entered the University of St Andrews in 1915 on scholarship, and graduated in 1919 with a BSc in Physiology and MA (Hons) in Natural Sciences. He graduated from the University of St Andrews School of Medicine in 1923 with an MB ChB. In 1925, he earned an MD from St Andrews for his dissertation on 'Reaction of the eye to changes in osmotic pressure of the blood'.

In 1927, Duke-Elder earned a DSc from St Andrews for his thesis on "The nature of the intraocular fluids and the pressure equilibrium in the eye".

Duke-Elder is best remembered as a talented and prolific writer and editor, producing seven volumes of Textbook of Ophthalmology and fifteen volumes of System of Ophthalmology, along with many other textbooks and scientific papers that provided the educational foundation for most of the world's ophthalmologists. This monumental contribution to medical literature earned Duke-Elder the title of Fellow of the Royal Society in 1960.

In addition to his own writings, Duke-Elder served for many years as editor and chairman of the editorial committee of the British Journal of Ophthalmology and Ophthalmic Literature and he was instrumental in the formation and research direction of the Institute of Ophthalmology, now part of the University College London. He was knighted in 1933, and subsequently earned many more honours, serving as the Surgeon-Oculist to King Edward VIII, George VI and Queen Elizabeth II. In 1946 he formed the Faculty of Ophthalmologists.

Duke-Elder was awarded the 1957 Lister Medal for his contributions to surgical science. The corresponding Lister Oration, given at the Royal College of Surgeons of England, was delivered on 28 March 1958, and was titled 'The Emergence of Vision in the Animal World'.

Duke-Elder had a long and successful marriage to his wife Phyllis, who had been his medical assistant. They had no children.

Duke-Elder died at his home at St John's Wood in London on 27 March 1978.

Publications 
 Textbook of Ophthalmology (1954)
 A Century of International Ophthalmology (1958)
 Neuro-ophthalmology (1971)
 Ocular Motility and Strabismus (1973)
 System of Ophthalmology (multiple editions)
 Practice of refraction (multiple editions)

References

External links 
 Obituary from The American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery

1898 births
1978 deaths
People from Angus, Scotland
People educated at Morgan Academy
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
British ophthalmologists
20th-century Scottish medical doctors
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Harley Street
Make Room can stand for several things:

"Make Room", a song by Helmet from Strap It On
Make Room, a 1986 album by New Zealand musician Luke Hurley
Make Room (album), 2018 album by Jonathan McReynolds
Make Room! Make Room!, a dystopian science-fiction novel by Harry Harrison, the basis of the Soylent Green movie
Makeroom, a 2018 Nigerian film

See also
"Make Room for Lisa", a 1999 episode of The Simpsons
Paulo Silva (born May 24, 1966) is a former Brazilian footballer and manager who played in Brazil, Canada, and served on the coaching staff with the Toronto Lynx in the USL A-League.

Club career 
Silva played in the Campeonato Mineiro with Cruzeiro in 1984, and later signed with Democrata Futebol Clube in 1987. He was awarded the Best Player Award in 1987, and was selected State All-Star Goalkeeper. In 1990, Silva went overseas to Canada to sign with the Scarborough Astros of the Canadian National Soccer League. During his tenure with the Astros he was awarded the CNSL Goalkeeper of the Year within three years from 1990, 1991, and 1993. In 1995, he helped Scarborough finish first in the League Cup standings, and reached the cup finals but lost the title to St. Catharines Wolves in a penalty shootout. He was also selected to the CNSL All-Star team that faced Parma in 1995.

He signed with league rivals Toronto Supra for the 1996 season. For the second consecutive season he was named to the CNSL All-Star team, and played against Toronto Italia which included Diego Maradona. In 2001, he came out of retirement to play to newly expansion franchise the Brampton Hitmen of the Canadian Professional Soccer League. Silva would also make an appearance in 2003 with the North York Astros on September 10, 2003, in a match against Toronto Croatia.

Managerial career 
In 1998, he was named the goalkeeper coach for Toronto Lynx under head coach Peter Pinizzotto. He also served as an assistant coach, and team scout in the 1999 season. In 2005, he returned to the Toronto Lynx as a goalkeeper coach under Hubert Busby Jr. He was also the technical director for the Toronto Eagles Soccer Academy in 2005. In 2021, he joined the Genesis Football Academy staff as the goalkeeper coach.

References 

Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
Cruzeiro Esporte Clube players
Brampton Stallions players
Brazilian football managers
Democrata Futebol Clube players
North York Astros players
SC Toronto players
Toronto Lynx coaches
Canadian National Soccer League players
1966 births
Men's association football goalkeepers
People from Ipatinga
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Footballers from Minas Gerais
The eighth season of CSI: Miami premiered on CBS on September 21, 2009 and ended May 24, 2010. The series stars David Caruso and Emily Procter.

Description 
It's all change during the eighth season of CSI: Miami as the team faces the loss of one of their own and flash back to 1997. Delko departs, joining the State's Attorney as an investigator, forcing him to return to the lab undercover; Calleigh finds herself facing death once again, as the spirit of a victim helps her solve his own homicide; Horatio's ex-girlfriend is killed in an explosion, whilst the crime lab comes under siege from hostage takers. It's ultimately high-tech crime that cripples the team this season, however, as they are methodically taken down by a serial killer they're hunting, with one CSI paying the ultimate price.

Cast

Main cast 
 David Caruso as Horatio Caine; a CSI Lieutenant and the Director of the MDPD Crime Lab.
 Emily Procter as Calleigh Duquesne; a veteran CSI Detective, the CSI Assistant Supervisor and a ballistics expert.
 Adam Rodriguez as Eric Delko; a CSI Detective and Wolfe's partner. (Episodes 1-5)
 Jonathan Togo as Ryan Wolfe; a CSI Detective and Delko's partner.
 Rex Linn as Frank Tripp; a senior Robbery-Homicide Division (RHD) Detective assigned to assist the CSI's.
 Eva LaRue as Natalia Boa Vista; a CSI Detective.
 Omar Benson Miller as Walter Simmons; an art-theft specialist and CSI Detective. (Episodes 6- 24)
 Eddie Cibrian as Jesse Cardoza; a founding member of the MDPD's CSI team.

Recurring cast 
Khandi Alexander as Alexx Woods; a physician.
Malcolm McDowell as Darren Vogel; an Attorney and a nemesis of the CSIs.
Johnny Whitworth as Jake Berkeley; an undercover MDPD Narcotics Detective.
Evan Ellingson as Kyle Harmon; Horatio's son.
Christian Clemenson as Tom Loman; the team's Medical Examiner.
David Lee Smith as Rick Stetler; an IAB officer.
Adam Rodriguez as Eric Delko

Guest stars 
Laurence Fishburne as Ray Langston; a Las Vegas CSI.

Episodes

References

08
2009 American television seasons
2010 American television seasons
In Full Bloom is the second album released by American funk band Rose Royce on the Whitfield label in July 1977. It was produced by Norman Whitfield. The album was remastered and reissued with bonus tracks in 2016 by Big Break Records.

Chart performance
The album topped the R&B albums chart.  It also reached number nine on the Billboard 200, the band's highest position on the chart.  The album spawned two Billboard R&B Top Ten singles, "Do Your Dance (Part 1)" and "Ooh Boy", which reached number four and number three respectively.  A third single, "Wishing on a Star", was not as successful in the US, but was a huge hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number three. Another single, "It Makes You Feel Like Dancin'", was released in the UK and peaked at number 16.

Track listing

Personnel
Rose Royce
Gwen Dickey – lead vocals
Kenny Copeland – trumpet, lead vocals
Kenji Brown – guitar, lead vocals
Lequeint "Duke" Jobe – bass, vocals
Michael Nash – keyboards
Henry Garner – drums, vocals
Freddie Dunn – trumpet
Michael Moore – saxophone
Terry Santiel – congas

Additional musicians
Mark Davis – keyboards, ARP, piano
Melvin "Wah Wah" Watson – guitar
James Gadson – drums
Jack Ashford – tambourine, vibes, hotel sheet

Production
Norman Whitfield – producer, arranger, mastering engineer
 Leanard Jackson –Chief recording engineer and mixing
 Steve Smith – recording engineer, mastering engineer
Steve Maslow – recording engineer, mastering engineer
Bill Whitfield – album coordinator
Paul Riser – orchestral direction
Ed Thrasher – art direction
Eric Chan/Gribbitt! – album design
Shusei Nagaoka – cover illustration
Ron Slenzak – photography

Charts

Singles

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1977 (U.S.)

References

External links
 

1977 albums
Rose Royce albums
Albums produced by Norman Whitfield
Whitfield Records albums
Albums with cover art by Shusei Nagaoka
Burcham could refer to:

Bob Burcham (1935–2009), American NASCAR driver
David W. Burcham (b. 1951), President of Loyola Marymount University
Margaret W. Burcham, US Army Corps of Engineers general
Milo Burcham (1903–44), American aviator
Rose La Monte Burcham (1859–1944), American medical doctor and mining executive
Scott Burcham (b. 1993), American-Israeli baseball player
Diplacus johnstonii is a species of monkeyflower known by the common name Johnston's monkeyflower.

Distribution
It is endemic to the Transverse Ranges of southern California, where it is known only from the San Gabriel and San Bernardino Mountains. It grows in rocky and disturbed habitat, such as roadsides and scree.

Description
Diplacus johnstonii is an annual herb producing a thin, hairy stem up to about 20 centimeters tall. The oppositely arranged pointed oval leaves are 1 to 3 centimeters in length.

The tubular base of each flower is encapsulated in a reddish, hairy calyx of sepals with spreading, pointed lobes. The flower is dark pink to magenta in color with a yellow spot and usually two purple spots in its throat. It is up to 1.5 centimeters long and has five lobes at its mouth.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment — Mimulus johnstonii
USDA Plants Profile: Mimulus johnstonii
Mimulus johnstonii — U.C. Photo gallery

johnstonii
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
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Flora without expected TNC conservation status