Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Baha'ud'din Mohiuddin Dagar (born 1970) is the rudra veena player and son of famous north Indian musician Zia Mohiuddin Dagar. He plays rudra veena with the dagarbani style. He represents the 20th generation of Dagar lineage, referring to Nayak Haridas Dagar of the 16th century. However, he traces his ancestry to Baba Gopal Das, who converted to Islam, and became Baba Imam Baksh in the 18th century, making him the representative of the 8th generation.

Awards and recognition
In 2012, he was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, the highest award for performing artists, conferred by the Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama.

Early life and training
Dagar started learning the veena from his father Zia Mohiuddin Dagar when he was 12 years old. After the death of his father in 1990, he continued his training under his uncle Zia Fariddudin Dagar.

References

1970 births
Dagarvani
Hindustani instrumentalists
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rudra veena players
Indian male classical musicians
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Articles containing video clips
Proof most often refers to:

 Proof (truth), argument or sufficient evidence for the truth of a proposition
 Alcohol proof, a measure of an alcoholic drink's strength
Proof may also refer to:

Mathematics and formal logic
 Formal proof, a construct in proof theory
 Mathematical proof, a convincing demonstration that some mathematical statement is necessarily true
 Proof complexity, computational resources required to prove statements
 Proof procedure, method for producing proofs in proof theory
 Proof theory, a branch of mathematical logic that represents proofs as formal mathematical objects
 Statistical proof, demonstration of degree of certainty for a hypothesis

Law and philosophy
 Evidence, information which tends to determine or demonstrate the truth of a proposition
 Evidence (law), tested evidence or a legal proof
 Legal burden of proof, duty to establish the truth of facts in a trial
 Philosophic burden of proof, obligation on a party in a dispute to provide sufficient warrant for their position

Manufacturing and printing
 Artist's proof, a single print taken during the printmaking process
 Galley proof, a preliminary version of a publication
 Prepress proof, a facsimile of press artwork for job verification 
 Proof coinage, coins once made as a test, but now specially struck for collectors
 Proof of concept, demonstration that a concept has practical potential
 Proof test, stress test of structures such as vessels and weapons
 Proofreading, reviewing a manuscript for errors or improvements

People
 Proof (rapper) (1973–2006), American rapper and member of D12
 Sam Proof (born 1974), U.S. actor

Places
 Proof School, San Francisco, California, USA; a secondary school

Arts and entertainment and media

Film, television, and theatre
 Proof (play), a 2000 play by David Auburn

Film
 Proof, a 1980 student film by Kevin Reynolds, expanded to Fandango
 Proof (1991 film), an Australian film by Jocelyn Moorhouse
 Proof (2005 film), a film by John Madden, based on the 2000 play by David Auburn

Television
 Proof (2004 TV series), an Irish drama/thriller
 Proof (2015 TV series), an American medical/supernatural drama
 "Proof" (Devious Maids), a television episode

Literature
 Proof (comics), a comic series from Image Comics
 "Proof", a 1942 science fiction short story by Hal Clement
 PROOF!, a magazine published by Lynne McTaggart

Music

Albums and records
 Proof, an album by Emily Elbert, 2010
 Proof, an EP by Colour Coding, 2012
 Proof (album), an anthology album by BTS, 2022

Songs and singles
 "Proof" (I Am Kloot song), 2003
 "Proof" (Paul Simon song), 1991
 "Proof"/"No Vain", a single by Mell, 2007
 "Proof", a song by Angela, 2004
 "Proof", a song by Chris Brown from Royalty, 2015
 "Proof", a song by Coldplay, a B-side of the single "Speed of Sound", 2005
 "Proof", a song by Happy Rhodes from Many Worlds Are Born Tonight, 1998
 "Proof", a song by Paramore from Paramore, 2013

See also

 Proofing (disambiguation)
 Provability (disambiguation)
 Homeopathic proving, a homeopathic procedure
 
 Proof Positive (disambiguation)
 Living Proof (disambiguation)
 Fool proof (disambiguation)
 100 Proof (disambiguation)
The 22nd Guards Army was a field army of the Russian Ground Forces, part of the Moscow Military District. It was active from 1990 to 2009. The order for the formation's dissolution was signed by the Minister of Defence on 1 June 2009.

It was formed in 1990 as the 22nd Guards Army from an army corps.

History
The 22nd Guards Army headquarters was redesignated from the previous 13th Guards Army Corps in 1990 in the Moscow Military District at Nizhny Novgorod, as the 22nd Guards Konigsberg Red Banner Army, inheriting the awards and honorifics of the corps. Initially it controlled the 31st Tank Division, withdrawn from the Central Group of Forces in Czechoslovakia and the 47th Guards Tank Division formerly from the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany, as well as the 166th Separate Motor Rifle Brigade (Tver) (which was formerly the 6th Guards Motor Rifle Division with the Northern Group of Forces in Poland), the 211th Artillery Brigade, the 918th Multiple Rocket Launcher Regiment (both at Mulino), and two helicopter regiments. However, manpower levels were low; the tank divisions were reported to be at an establishment of 2,193 each and the 166th Motor Rifle Brigade at 3,638.

By June 1998 the two tank divisions had been merged as the new 3rd Motor Rifle Division, and the new division was designated at as 'constant readiness' formation, to be maintained at at least 80% strength. Also, the 166th Motor Rifle Brigade has now been reduced to a storage base as the 70th Base for Storage of Weapons and Equipment (VkhVT).

Composition in 2000s

Headquarters - Nizhny Novgorod
 3rd Motor Rifle Division - Mulino (Nizhny Novgorod)
 50th Rocket Brigade - Shuya (OTR-21 Tochka-U surface to surface missiles)
 211th Artillery Brigade — Mulino
 5th Anti-Aircraft Rocket Brigade - Shuya
 918th Multiple Rocket Launcher Regiment;— Mulino
 490th Separate Combat Control Helicopter Regiment (490 OVP BU) (Mi-24, Mi-8) (Tula - Klokovo, Tula Oblast)
 214th Separate Helicopter Squadron (214 OVE) (Mi-24, Mi-8) (Kursk)
 253rd Separate Helicopter Squadron (253 OVE) (Mi-24, Mi-8) (Kostroma)
 70th 'Vitebsko-Novgorod' Armament Storage Base (former 166th 'Vitebsko-Novgorod' Guards Separate Motor Rifle Brigade/6th GMRD) (Tver)
 1174th Armament Storage Base (New Smolino, Nizhni Novgorod Oblast)
 6325th Armament Storage Base (Vyazniki, Vladimir Oblast)
 22nd Central Base for the Reserve and Repair of Tanks (V/Ch 42713) (T-80U/UM/UD, BTR-80) (Buy, Kostroma Oblast)
 other auxiliary brigades and regiments

General Alexey Merkuryev was the army commander in 2004. The 3rd Motor Rifle Division and the storage base at Tver were identified as the main formations of the army in mid-2005.

The army headquarters was disbanded on 1 June 2009, as part of wider reforms of the Russian Ground Forces, and the 20th Guards Army headquarters moved to the 22nd Army's old base at Mulino in August 2010.

References

 

022
Military units and formations established in 1990
Military units and formations disestablished in 2009
Armies of the Russian Federation
Guards Armies
Theodore Schatzki is a professor of philosophy and geography at the University of Kentucky, professor of sociology at Lancaster University. He has written extensively on practice theory. His work has developed an alternative theory of practice, influenced by Martin Heidegger and Ludwig Wittgenstein, that people do what makes sense for them to do.

Early life and education 

In 1977, Schatzki received his undergraduate degree in applied mathematics at Harvard University. He received degrees in philosophy from Oxford University in 1979 and UC Berkeley in 1982 and again in 1986.

Career 
He has held various academic positions, including senior associate dean in the College of Arts & Sciences, chair of the Department of Philosophy, and co-founder and former co-director of the University of Kentucky's Committee on Social Theory. Schatzki's research focuses on theorizing social life, particularly within the field of practice theory. He has written several books, co-edited multiple volumes, and authored numerous articles on topics such as flat ontology, social space, institutional theory, and materiality. His current research interests include practice-theory-of-institutions and blockchain, digital mediation of social relations, and the role of space in digitalized society. He has been a research fellow of the Fulbright Commission and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, and has been a visiting professor at various universities around the world. In 2018, he received an honorary doctorate from Aalborg University in Denmark.

Influence 
He was listed as the 43rd most cited philosopher in the world in 2020 based on Scopus citations, and the 13th in 2021.

Bibliography
 Social Practices (1996) Cambridge University Press, 
 The Site of the Social (2002) Penn State University Press, 
 Martin Heidegger: Theorist of Space (2007) Franz Steiner Verlag, 
 The Timespace of Human Activity (2010), Lexington Books, 
 Social Change in a Material World (2019), Routledge,

See also
 Posthumanism#Philosophical posthumanism

References 

American philosophy academics
University of Kentucky faculty
Harvard University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Heidegger scholars
Wittgensteinian philosophers
Gérard Séty (13 December 1922 – 1 February 1998) was  a French actor.

Partial filmography

The Temptation of Barbizon (1946) - Le chauffeur (uncredited)
Night Warning (1946) - Un pilote américain (uncredited)
Patrie (1946)
Les aventures des Pieds-Nickelés (1948)
Mission in Tangier (1949) - Un client du cabaret
Menace de mort (1950) - Jean
Le trésor des Pieds-Nickelés (1950) - Le capitaine
Nuits de Paris (1951)
The Porter from Maxim's (1953) - Le chambellan
Act of Love (1953) - (uncredited)
The Red and the Black (1954) - Le lieutenant Liéven
Pas de souris dans le business (1955) - Maurice Trupeau
Lady Chatterley's Lover (1955) - Michaelis
Meeting in Paris (1956) - Le sculpteur
Miss Catastrophe (1957) - Mathias - l'escroc
Les Espions (1957) - Le docteur Malic
Maigret Sets a Trap (1958) - Georges "Jojo" Vacher
Montparnasse 19 (1958) - Léopold Zborowsky
Le travail c'est la liberté (1959) - Eugène Boullu
Les Pique-assiette (1960) - Santiago
My Son, the Hero (1962) - Aquiles
Seul... à corps perdu (1963) - Marc Forestier
Cadavres en vacances (1963) - Bernard
A Taste for Women (1964) - Léon Palmer
The War Is Over (1966) - Bill
 (1969) - Legoix
Il faut vivre dangereusement (1975) - Courtade
L'argent des autres (1978) - De Nully
Les filles du régiment (1978) - Bobby, le général
The Dogs (1979) - Le maire
La puce et le privé (1981) - Rossi
Van Gogh (1991) - Gachet
Les Visiteurs (1993) - Edgar Bernay
Fanfan (1993) - Ti
Délit mineur (1994) - Claude's Father

References

External links

 

1922 births
1998 deaths
Male actors from Paris
French male film actors
French male stage actors
French male television actors
20th-century French male actors
is a Japanese voice actress. She was born in Kita-ku, Kyoto.

Notable voice roles

Anime roles
Sakura Hanasaki in (Ep 1, 4) Ai Tenshi Densetsu Wedding Peach DX
Kumi Honjo in Ai Yori Aoshi
Juna's mother in Arjuna
Skyress in Bakugan Battle Brawlers
Skyress in Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestroia
Keneesh in Banner of the Stars
Keneesh in Banner of the Stars II
Ayako (ep 71), Reiko Andou (ep 255) in Detective Conan
Manley (ep 15) in Cowboy Bebop
Makali in Crest of the Stars
Kamimura in Dai-Guard
Isabella in Paradise Kiss
Alicia in Pokémon: The Rise of Darkrai
Sailor Lead Crow in Sailor Moon Sailor Stars
Natasha Kazamatsuri in Stellvia of the Universe
Additional voices in Sukeban Deka
D's Mother in Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust
Sakura Hanasaki in (eps 14,45) Wedding Peach
Ruka in YuYu Hakusho

Dubbing roles
The Distinguished Gentleman (Celia Kirby (Victoria Rowell))
Dumb and Dumber (Mary Swanson (Lauren Holly))
Two Much (Liz Kerner (Daryl Hannah))

References

External links

Chiharu Suzuka at Ryu's Seiyuu Info

1958 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Kyoto
Japanese voice actresses
Barbara Ferrer is an American health executive, serving as the Director of Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. She has been highly visible in Los Angeles County during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Early life and education 
Ferrer was born in Puerto Rico and came to the United States when she was 17 in order to attend a college in Ohio, later dropping out after a year.

After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in community studies from the University of California, Santa Cruz, Ferrer went on to earn a Master of Public Health from Boston University and a Master of Education from the University of Massachusetts, Boston. Ferrer earned her PhD in social welfare from Heller School for Social Policy and Management at Brandeis University in 1994.

Career 
Ferrer began with leadership roles in public health with five years at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, where she was director of Health Promotion & Chronic Disease Prevention and later director of the Division of Maternal & Child Health. She also served as the executive director of the Boston Public Health Commission (2007-2014) and the chief strategy officer for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.

In January 2017, Ferrer was appointed to the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health to replace interim director Cynthia Harding after previous director Jonathan Fielding retired in 2014. As director of L.A. County Department of Public Health, Ferrer has been prominent during the COVID-19 pandemic.

COVID-19 pandemic response 

In March 2020, Ferrer responded to the COVID-19 pandemic in Los Angeles by ordering some of the most severe restrictions in the US, which resulted in countless businesses, public schools, public parks, and beaches, being shut down for several months. Ferrer also mandated the use of masks in Los Angeles County. She faced criticism for her response, with 233,000 residents testing positive and 5,500 dead by August 2020, with the number of deaths rising up to 24,000 by June 2021.

In July 2022, Ferrer gave public statements in making the case for a new mask mandate, which she was expected to announce on July 29. However several cities in LA County including Beverly Hills announced they would refuse to enforce her new mandate. In addition, the Alliance of Los Angeles County Parents filed a lawsuit against Ferrer and the L.A. Public Health Department, alleging their decisions had been “arbitrary, capricious and entirely lacking in evidentiary support,” and that the rights of children to the equal protection of the law were being violated.  On July 28, she announced there would not be a new mandate, claiming her reversal was due to lowered COVID-19 transmission rates.

Personal life 
Ferrer resides in Los Angeles County. She is married, and has two children and two grandchildren.

References 

Boston University School of Public Health alumni
Heller School for Social Policy and Management alumni
University of Massachusetts Boston alumni
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American health officials
Serhiy Romanishyn (born 3 September 1975) is a former Ukrainian football player. He was the first Ukrainian footballer to play in the Albanian Superliga and was also the first to win the 2002 league title in Albania with Dinamo Tirana.

References

Living people
1975 births
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Men's association football defenders
Kategoria Superiore players
FC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
Alma Theresia Pihl-Klee (15 November 1888 in Moscow – 15 July 1976 in Helsinki) was one of the two female designers at Fabergé and one of the best known female Fabergé workmasters.

She was the daughter of Finnish goldsmith  (1860–1897), granddaughter of Fabergé head jeweler August Holmström and the niece of Fabergé jewelry designer Hilma Alina Holmström (1875–1936) and sister of jeweler and goldsmith Oskar Woldemar Pihl. As a self-trained designer, she started to work for Fabergé in 1909.

She designed the famous Winter Easter Egg in 1913 and Mosaic Easter Egg in 1914, which now belongs to the collection of Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain, and also many pieces of fine jewelry of which the most famous is a collection of snowflake jewelry designed for Emanuel Nobel.

Pihl moved to Finland due to the Russian Revolution (1917–1923).

References

Literature
 Bainbridge, H. C.: Peter Carl Fabergé: Goldsmith and Jeweller to the Russian Imperial Court. 1966.
 Hill, Gerard & Smorodinova G. G. & Ulyanova, B. L.: Fabergé and the Russian master Goldsmiths. 2008.
 Paro, Maj-Britt: Tant Almas hemlighet: Fabergékonstnären Alma Pihl. [Aunt Alma's Secret. Fabergé Artist Alma Pihl./ Biography in Swedish.] Helsingfors: Tore och Herdis Modeens stiftelse, 2012. 
 Seppälä, Anu: Jääkukkia keisarinnalle: Alma Pihlin uskomaton elämä. [Ice Flowers for the Empress. The Unbelievable Life of Alma Pihl. / Biography in Finnish.] Helsinki: Ajatus Kirjat, 2003. 
 Tillander-Godenhielm, Ulla: Fabergén suomalaiset mestarit [Fabergé's Finnish masters]. Helsinki: Tammi, 2011.   (Lay summary in English.)

External links
 by the V and A

Fabergé workmasters
1888 births
1976 deaths
Artists from Moscow
Artists from the Russian Empire
Finnish people from the Russian Empire
White Russian emigrants to Finland
Kwon Da-kyung is a South Korean professional footballer who last played for Home United in the S.League. He plays as a midfielder.

Club career
Kwon played in the K League for his first club Seoul United. In 2013, he moved over to the S.League and played for Home United. He was released by Home United at the end of the 2014 season.

References

Living people
South Korean men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Singapore
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Singapore
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
Lion City Sailors FC players
Singapore Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders
Year of birth missing (living people)
LPGA International is a golf club located in Daytona Beach, Volusia County, Florida, United States, and the main golf facility used by the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA). The golf club offers two 18-hole courses, Champions and Legends. In 2013, these were renamed to the Jones and Hills courses, reflecting the architects who designed them.

Overview
In addition to the two Bermuda grass golf courses, the facility offers a driving range, practice putting green, and full-service restaurant. The complex is owned and operated by Fore Golf Partners.

History
When the Ladies Professional Golf Association was looking for a new headquarters in the late 1980s, the City of Daytona Beach made an effort to attract them to this city. Daytona Beach renamed Eleventh Street to LPGA Boulevard and offered to build a new golf course for the LPGA on undeveloped land near the western border of the city. Consolidated Tomoka Land Company agreed to donate 650 acres of land to the City, and the result was LPGA International.

The venue has hosted the Mercury Titleholders Championship from 1995 to 2000, Arch Wireless Championship in 2000, several editions of the Symetra Tour Championship, the LPGA Tour Final Qualifying Tournament, and the 2001 and 2007 NCAA Division I Women's Golf Championships.

The Courses

Jones Course
Rees Jones designed the Jones Course, which opened in 1994 and is a favorite of tour players. It offers traditional links style golf design, totaling 7,088 yards. It poses a challenge with strategic mounding, sand bunkers, natural marsh areas, beautiful lakes and undulating greens.

The Jones course has been rated as four and a half stars (out of five) on average by Golf Digest magazine readers. GolfLink.com users have rated the Champion course at four stars (out of five) overall. In its 2013 ranking of America's Top 50 Golf Courses for Women, Golf Digest ranked the Champions Course seventh. 

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Hills Course
Arthur Hills designed the Hills Course, which opened in 1998 and offers a design of 6,984 yards. The course features natural wetlands, narrow pine corridors, small greens and strategically placed water hazards. The Hills course is considered to be the more challenging of the two.

The Hills course has been rated as four and a half stars (out of five) on average by Golf Digest magazine readers. GolfLink.com users have rated the Legends course at three stars (out of five) overall.

|}

References

External links

 Official website
 ClubCorp

Golf clubs and courses in Volusia County, Florida
Golf clubs and courses in Florida
Golf clubs and courses designed by Rees Jones
Buildings and structures in Daytona Beach, Florida
Sports in Daytona Beach, Florida
1994 establishments in Florida
Benxilu Station (), literally the Benxi Road Station in English, is a station on Line 1 of the Tianjin Metro. It began operations on June 12, 2006.

References

Railway stations in China opened in 2006
Tianjin Metro stations
State Route 65 (SR 65) is a north–south highway in western Ohio. Its southern terminus is at State Route 47 near Sidney, and its northern terminus is at its interchange with Interstate 280 in Toledo. From south to north, the route passes through the cities of Jackson Center, Uniopolis, Lima, Columbus Grove, Ottawa, Leipsic, Belmore, McClure, Grand Rapids, Perrysburg, Rossford, and Toledo.

Route 65 parallels the south bank of the Maumee River for its northernmost 32 miles, from east of Napoleon to Toledo.

History
State Route 65 is an original state highway. Its original southern terminus was at State Route 15 in Ottawa, and it crossed the Maumee River near Liberty Center, continuing northward to Delta and terminating at the Michigan state line.

In 1931, the route's northern terminus was moved to downtown Toledo along its current route. Most of its former route north of the Maumee River is now that of State Route 109. From 1931 until 1989, State Route 65 did not cross the Maumee River. Until 1964, its route from Perrysburg to Toledo was superseded by U.S. Route 23.

In 1938, State Route 65's southern terminus was extended to its current terminus. It replaced the now defunct State Routes 33 and 318.

In 1989, when U.S. Route 223 was truncated back to Sylvania, State Route 65 was extended along its former route (along with State Route 51) across the Maumee on the Anthony Wayne Bridge. State Route 51 took U.S. Route 223's route on Monroe Street, while State Route 65 took the route of Summit Street from there to Interstate 280.

In June, 2007, the Veterans' Glass City Skyway opened, taking Interstate 280 across the Maumee. Subsequently, State Route 65 was rerouted onto the Robert Craig Memorial Bridge, the former crossing of Interstate 280 across the river, the week after the new bridge opened, ending at the former Front Street interchange.

Major junctions

References

065
Transportation in Shelby County, Ohio
Transportation in Auglaize County, Ohio
Transportation in Allen County, Ohio
Transportation in Putnam County, Ohio
Transportation in Henry County, Ohio
Transportation in Wood County, Ohio
Transportation in Lucas County, Ohio
U.S. Route 23