Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jimi Famurewa is a British journalist and food critic.

Early life
Famurewa was born in London, England, to Nigerian immigrants. He grew up in London.

Career
As a freelance journalist, Famurewa has written on diverse subjects for publications including The Guardian, GQ, Empire, Wired, Grazia and Time Out.

He started working at the Evening Standard in 2015. He became the food critic for their ES Magazine in September 2018, before being made the Chief Restaurant Critic of the paper in December 2020, with his first piece appearing in January 2021. His ES Magazine column won him the 2020 Restaurant Writing Award from the Guild of Food Writers. He won the award again in 2021.

He wrote the short story "Teddybird" (2017) that was shortlisted in the Guardian 4th Estate BAME Short Story Prize.

He co-hosts a podcast for Waitrose. He has appeared on TV, including on the BBC's Masterchef, Masterchef: The Professionals, Step Up to the Plate. He also appeared in Season 20 of Top Chef.

A podcast, Where's Home Really, by Famurewa was announced in February 2023. The show launched on 2 March 2023.

Personal life 
Famurewa lives in south-east London with his wife and two children.

References

External links 
 Website
 Where's Home Really
 
 "Teddybird"

Living people
21st-century British male writers
Black British journalists
British male journalists
British people of Nigerian descent
British restaurant critics
British television personalities
Journalists from London
Year of birth missing (living people)
Purnell is a name shared by:

People
 Alton Purnell (1911–1987), American pianist
 Arthur Purnell (1878–1964), architect in Melbourne, Victoria
 Benjamin Franklin Purnell (1861–1927), American preacher, House of David (commune)
 Bervin E. Purnell (1891–1972), Australian politician
 Charles Purnell (1843–1926), New Zealand soldier, journalist, lawyer, and writer
 Clyde Purnell (1877–1934), British football player
 Ella Purnell (born 1996), British actress
 Fred S. Purnell (1882–1939), American politician
 Glynn Purnell (born 1975), English chef and restaurateur
 Heather Purnell (born 1986), Canadian gymnast
 Idella Purnell (1901–1982), American author and librarian
 James Purnell (born 1970), British politician
 Jesse Purnell (1881–1966), American baseball player
 Jim Purnell (1941–2003), American football player
 John Purnell English academic administrator
 John Howard Purnell (1925–1996), Welsh chemist
 Jon Purnell, US diplomat, ambassador to Uzbekistan 
 Keg Purnell (1915–1965), American drummer
 Louis Purnell  (1920–2001), American curator and Tuskegee airman
 Lovett Purnell (born 1972), American football player
 Mark Purnell, British palaeontologist
 Marshall Purnell (born 1950), American architect
 Phil Purnell (born 1964), British football player
 Oliver Purnell (born 1953), American basketball coach
 Russ Purnell (born 1948), American football coach
 Sonia Purnell, British writer and journalist
 Thomas Richard Purnell (1847–1908), American judge
 Tony Purnell (born 1958), English businessman
 William Henry Purnell (1826–1902), American politician
 Winifred Purnell (born 1893), Australian-born pianist in England.
 Zedekiah Johnson Purnell (1813–1882), African-American activist and businessman

Places 
 Purnell, Baltimore, Maryland, United States, a neighborhood
 George Washington Purnell House
Purnell House (disambiguation)

Organizations
 Julia A. Purnell Museum
 Purnell and Sons, defunct British printing company 
 Purnell School, a girls' school in New Jersey
 Purnell (company), Swiss watch manufacturer

Science
 Purnell equation in chemistry

See also
Parnell
The 1994 British Open was a professional ranking snooker tournament, that was held from 30 March to 7 April 1994 at the Plymouth Pavilions, Plymouth, England.
 
Ronnie O'Sullivan won the tournament by defeating James Wattana 9–4 in the final. The defending champion Steve Davis was defeated in the semi-final by Wattana.

There were three notable factors in this year's tournament: There was no title sponsor, there was a new venue, and there was no TV coverage after 14 years of being shown on ITV.



Main draw

Final

References

British Open (snooker)
1994 in snooker
1994 in British sport
The 2001 Big West Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 8–10 at Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California.

Utah State defeated  in the championship game, 71–66, to obtain the fourth Big West Conference men's basketball tournament championship in school history.

The Aggies participated in the 2001 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament after earning the conference's automatic bid.

Format

Eight of the nine teams in the conference participated, with Idaho not qualifying. The top eight teams were seeded based on regular season conference records.

Bracket

References

Big West Conference men's basketball tournament
Tournament
Big West Conference men's basketball tournament
Big West Conference men's basketball tournament
The governor of Vladimir Oblast () is the highest official of Vladimir Oblast, a region in Central Russia. He heads the supreme executive body of the region — the Administration of Vladimir Oblast.

History of office 
At the initial stage of post-Soviet history of Russia, it was assumed that the elections of regional leaders would be introduced in all regions. In August 1991, Russian President Boris Yeltsin promised an early elections. For the transition period, a new institution was created — the head of the regional administration appointed by the president. On 25 September, by presidential decree, Yury Vlasov, 30-year-old deputy head of Vladimir City Executive Committee, was appointed Head of Administration of Vladimir Oblast. He became the youngest governor in Russia.

The 1st Legislative Assembly of Vladimir Oblast (March 1994 — December 1996) led by Communist Nikolay Vinogradov tried to get the Russian president to set gubernatorial elections in the region. In September 1996, Boris Yeltsin signed a decree "On the election of the head of administration of Vladimir Oblast", which allowed the election in December that year. Vlasov lost this election to Vinogradov. In 2000 the office of the head of administration was renamed into governor of Vladimir Oblast.

List of office-holders 
This is a list of governors of Vladimir Oblast:

References

 
Politics of Vladimir Oblast
Vladimir Oblast
Flaminia Simonetti (born 17 February 1997) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie A club Inter Milan and the Italy women's national team.

Career

Club career

At the age of 14, Simonetti debuted for Italian side Roma CF. In 2016, she signed for FC Neunkirch in Switzerland but left after a few days due to homesickness. After that, she signed for Italian club Roma.

International career

Simonetti represented Italy at the UEFA Women's Euro 2022.

Personal life

She is the sister of footballer Pier Luigi Simonetti.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Women's association football midfielders
Expatriate women's footballers in Switzerland
FC Neunkirch players
Inter Milan (women) players
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Italian women's footballers
Italy women's international footballers
Living people
Serie A (women's football) players
SSD Empoli Ladies FBC players
Footballers from Rome
is a 1971 Japanese comedy film directed by Yoji Yamada. It stars Kiyoshi Atsumi as Torajirō Kuruma (Tora-san), and Rumi Sakakibara as his love interest or "Madonna". Tora-san, the Good Samaritan is the seventh entry in the popular, long-running Otoko wa Tsurai yo series.

Plot summary

Cast
 Kiyoshi Atsumi as Torajirō
 Chieko Baisho as Sakura
 Rumi Sakakibara as Hanako Ōta
 Sachiko Mitsumoto as Fuyuko
 Chōchō Miyako as Kiku
 Kunie Tanaka as Prof. Fukui
 Hiroshi Ōtsuka as Policeman
 Gin Maeda as Hiroshi Suwa
 Chieko Misaki as Torajiro's aunt
 Hisao Dazai as Tarō Ume

Critical appraisal
For his work on Tora-san, the Good Samaritan, the previous entry in the Otoko wa Tsurai yo series, Tora-san's Shattered Romance, and the following entry, Tora-san's Love Call (all 1971), Yoji Yamada tied for Best Director at the Mainichi Film Awards with Masahiro Shinoda. The German-language site molodezhnaja gives Tora-san, the Good Samaritan three and a half out of five stars.

Availability
Tora-san, the Good Samaritan was released theatrically on April 28, 1971. In Japan, the film was released on videotape in 1983 and 1995, and in DVD format in 1998 and 2008.

References

Bibliography

English

German

Japanese

External links
 Tora-san, the Good Samaritan at www.tora-san.jp (official site)
 
 

1971 films
Films directed by Yoji Yamada
1971 comedy films
1970s Japanese-language films
Otoko wa Tsurai yo films
Shochiku films
Films with screenplays by Yôji Yamada
Japanese sequel films
1970s Japanese films
Muiredach mac Ruadrach (died 829) was a King of Leinster of the Uí Fáeláin sept of the Uí Dúnlainge branch of the Laigin. This sept had their royal seat at Naas in the eastern part of the Liffey plain, Airthir Liphi. He was the son of Ruaidrí mac Fáeláin (died 785), a previous king. He ruled from 805-806 and again from 808-829.

In 805 the Leinster king, Fínsnechta Cethardec mac Cellaig (died 808) of the Uí Dúnchada sept was deposed by the high king Áed Oirdnide (died 819) of the Cenél nEógain who installed the Muiredach as king instead along with Muiredach mac Brain of the Uí Muiredaig sept.. Finsnechta took refuge with Muirgius mac Tommaltaig (died 815), the King of Connacht who then aided him in recovering his throne in 806. According to the Book of Leinster, Finsnechta recovered his throne by defeating the two sons of Ruaidrí - probably Muiredach and his brother Diarmait.

Upon the death of Finsnechta, the two Muiredachs then became the rulers. Upon the death of Muiredach mac Brain in 818, Muiredach mac Ruadrach became sole ruler. In the year of his co-rulers death, the annals record that the high king Áed Oirdnide again mustered his forces at Dún Cuair on the Leinster border and again attempted to divide the province among his appointees -the "grandsons" of Bran. It is not known who these grandsons and the known candidates were too young at this time. In 818 the Laigin were responsible for the killing of the prior of Cell Mór Enir (Kilmore, near Armagh) The next year in 819, Áed Oirdnide ravaged Leinster in revenge devastating Cualu as far as Glendalough.

In 820 the Laigin forces accompanied the new high king, Conchobar mac Donnchada (died 833) of Clann Cholmáin in his campaign versus his rival, Murchad mac Máele Dúin of the Cenél nEógain but no battle took place. Later, in 827, we find Muiredach involved in a disturbance at the fair of Colmán where he attacked the Laigin Desgabair or Uí Cheinnselaig of south Leinster. 

His brother, Diarmait (died 832) succeeded him as ruler of the Uí Fáeláin sept and was called King of Airthir Liphe (eastern Liffey) in the annals. Diarmait's son, Muirecán mac Diarmata (died 863) was a king of Leinster.

Notes

References

 Annals of Ulster at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Book of Leinster,Rig Laigin at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Byrne, Francis John (2001), Irish Kings and High-Kings, Dublin: Four Courts Press,

External links
CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork

8th-century births
829 deaths
Kings of Leinster
Kings of Uí Dúnlainge
9th-century Irish monarchs
People from County Kildare
Akim Badalov Badal oglu () is an Azerbaijani politician who serves as the Director of State Agency on Alternative and Renewable Energy Sources of Azerbaijan Republic.

He was appointed the Director of State Agency on Alternative and Renewable Energy Sources of Azerbaijan Republic on January 18, 2010, by the Decree No. 689 of the President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev. The agency was established on July 16, 2009.

See also
Cabinet of Azerbaijan

References 

Living people
Government ministers of Azerbaijan
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Azerbaijani politicians
In some rodents, the alisphenoid strut is an extension of the alisphenoid bone that separates two foramina in the skull, the masticatory–buccinator foramen and the foramen ovale accessorium. The presence or absence of this strut is variable between species, but also within them; some Oryzomyini even have a strut on one side of the skull but lack it on the other side.

References

Literature cited
Weksler, M. 2006. Phylogenetic relationships of oryzomyine rodents (Muroidea: Sigmodontinae): separate and combined analyses of morphological and molecular data. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 296:1–149.
Rodent anatomy
The Social and Civic Agreement (, ACyS) was a center-left congressional alliance in Argentina, integrated by the Radical Civic Union (UCR) the Socialist Party (PS) and the Civic Coalition ARI (CC-ARI), which acted as an umbrella national electoral alliance at the last 2009 Argentine legislative elections. The Civic Coalition, which was a founder member of the Social and Civic Agreement, left the alliance on 12 August 2010.

Background
During the 2008 conflicts between the Argentine Government and the agricultural sector, most factions of the parties that would later ally themselves into the ACyS took a strong stance against the National Government's agricultural policy. Previously, at the 2007 presidential elections, the Civic Coalition and the Socialist Party ran on a joint presidential ticket, and - since 2005 - both parties plus the Radical Civic Union make up the Progressive, Civic and Social Front alliance in Santa Fe Province that won the provincial Governorship on 2 September 2007 for socialist Hermes Binner.

2009 legislative elections
The ACyS was composed of the following parties in each Province:

References

See also

Politics of Argentina

Defunct political party alliances in Argentina
Burhan Nizam Shah II (ruled 1591–1595) was the ruler of Ahmadnagar Sultanate in the Deccan. He was the second son of Hussain Nizam Shah I and Khunza Humayun Begum. During his reign, he ruled from the capital city of Ahmednagar.

Burhan Nizam Shah's rule was short, as he was a weak and incapable monarch. He was addicted to women and wine, which ultimately led to his fall.

His death in 1595 was followed by a civil war over who should rule. He was eventually succeeded in actual power by his sister Chand Bibi, who ruled in the name of his infant son.

Sources
John F. Richards. The New Cambridge History of India: The Mughals. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1993. p. 51.

1595 deaths
Ahmadnagar Sultanate
Year of birth unknown
Marko Janković (born 29 February 1976) is a Serbian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics, representing Yugoslavia.

References

1976 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Serbian male sprinters
Yugoslav male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Serbia and Montenegro
Place of birth missing (living people)
Serbia and Montenegro male athletes
Asās al-Taqdīs (), also known as Ta'sis al-Taqdis () is an Islamic theological book, written by the Shafi'i-Ash'ari scholar Fakhr al-Din al-Razi (d. 606/1209), as a methodical refutation of the Karramiyya and other anthropomorphists.

Fakhr al-Din al-Razi wrote this work to counter the book Kitab al-Tawhid composed by the ultra-traditionalist Ibn Khuzayma in 4th/10th century Nisapur against the prevailing Mu'tazilite dogma. He referred to Ibn Khuzayma as 'the corporealist' (al-mujassim).

He said in the book's introduction that he dedicated it especially to the Sultan Abu Bakr ibn Ayyub.

Content 
The first part of the book opens with a categorical rejection of any corporeality regarding God, under the title of "Indications on God's Transcendence beyond Corporeality and on Him not Being Confined [by any spatial location]". That is, in fact, his definition of anthropomorphism: al-Razi maintains that the one God is not present in a direction; He is not a space-occupying entity and is not a body, an assertion for which he provides proofs based on rational and textual evidence. 

Al-Razi raises numerous claims, which he then refutes. The claims he contradicts are namely those held by the corporealist Karramites and the ultra-traditionalists who affirmed God's direction (jiha) and its veridical meaning (as haqiqa: truth, reality). In his discussion al-Razi articulates the Ash'ari stance on this matter and explains the proper figurative interpretation (ta'wil), according to his opinion.

Criticism 
Ibn Taymiyya (d. 728/1328) and his student Ibn al-Qayyim (d. 751/1350) criticized and attacked it. Ibn Taymiyya attacked it in a book entitled al-Ta'sis fi Radd Asas al-Taqdis (), better known as Bayan Talbis al-Jahmiyya (), defended the position that God is in a direction and a body.

See also 
 Al-Baz al-Ashhab
 Al-Sayf al-Saqil fi al-Radd ala Ibn Zafil
 The Moderation in Belief
 A Guide to Conclusive Proofs for the Principles of Belief
 List of Sunni books

References

External links 
 Book's page on Goodreads — Goodreads.com

Books by Fakhr al-Din al-Razi
Books about anthropomorphism in Islamic theology
Sunni literature
Ash'ari literature
Kalam
Islamic theology books
Islamic belief and doctrine
12th-century Arabic books
Cheryl is a four-member, semi-anonymous, cat-masked artist collective based in Brooklyn, New York, known for its video art, museum installations, participatory events and dance parties.  Cheryl originated in July 2008 in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn.  Since then, Cheryl has regularly produced thematic art/performance/dance events and installations in New York and in Europe.

Cheryl is best known for its thematic video work, often paired with an upcoming event of the same theme. Cheryl's work has been showcased through various installations and events with the Museum of Modern Art, MoMA PS1, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Brooklyn Museum, Palazzo Strozzi, the Jewish Museum (New York), and the Bruce High Quality Foundation among others.

Cheryl has been featured in/on The New York Times, New York magazine, The New York Observer, Out magazine, V, W, Time Out, Black Book magazine, The Village Voice, Flavor magazine (Paris), Glamour (France), NBC and RAI among other outlets.

The Cheryl blurb 
 

The four elements of CHERYL are fake blood, glitter, shoulder pads, and hair extensions.

References 

 Time Out London article by Kate Hutchinson (2011-01-17), "New York's craziest party comes to town" Retrieved on 2011-03-08
 Art Observed article by Maddie Phinney (2010-11-13), "AO On Site Interview - New York: Performance Group CHERYL at Move!, MoMA PS1" Retrieved on 2010-12-6
 New York Observer article by Anthony Haden-Guest (2010-11-2), "(Art) Project Runway" Retrieved on 2010-12-6
 OUT magazine article by Jason Lamphier (2010-8-11), "CHERYL: Super Freaks" Retrieved on 2010-9-16
 Black Book magazine article by Eiseley Tauginas (2010-5-20), "Industry Insiders: CHERYL's Nick Schiarizzi as New Party Monster" Retrieved on 2010-9-16
 New York Magazine article by Catherine Coreno (2010-3-10), "Best of New York: Best Costume Party" Retrieved on 2010-9-16
 New York Times article by David Colman (2010-2-25), "Going Gaga" Retrieved on 2010-2-26
 Mooks article by Marisa Aveling (2010-2-19), "CHERYL TAKES YOU TO BIZARRO WORLD" Retrieved on 2010-2-26
 Time Out New York article by Ashlea Halpern (2010-2-8), "Most Stylish New Yorkers" Retrieved on 2010-2-26
 Time Out New York article by Beth Furtwängler (2009-11-26), "Quirky Parties" Retrieved on 2010-2-26
 Flavorwire article by Justin Wolf (2009-6-17), CHERYL Taps the Feline-Human Connection Retrieved on 2009-6-23
 New York Times Blog article by Andy Newman (2009-4-15), Beware of Dancing Mushrooms Retrieved on 2009-6-23
 Time Out New York article by Jonathan Shannon (2009-5-21), Tonight’s Last-Minute Plan: Ride your spirit pony to Cheryl’s Spirit Quest dance party Retrieved on 2009-6-23

External links 
 CHERYL's official home page
 CHERYL video page

American artist groups and collectives
Arts organizations based in New York City
Organizations based in Brooklyn
Arts organizations established in 2008
2008 establishments in New York City
Cedar Ridge High School is a defunct public high school in Old Bridge Township, in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States, that opened in 1968 and closed in June 1994.

The school opened in 1968 as part of an effort to address overcrowding at Madison Township High School. Old Bridge High School opened in September 1994 and was formed from the merger of Cedar Ridge High School and Madison Central High School, which were the two existing high schools in Old Bridge Township.

The school had an enrollment of 1,150 in the 1990-1991 school year, slightly less than the student body at Madison Central.

Athletics
The school's football team had a perfect 9-0 season in 1973—one of three winning seasons in 25 years—and was recognized by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association as the Central Jersey Group IV state sectional champion in the final year in which champions were awarded by the NJSIAA (rather than based on playoffs). The team was ranked second in the state by The Star-Ledger.

The girls' gymnastics team won the team state championship in 1983 and 1984.

The boys' cross country team won the Group III state championship in 1990 and 1991.

Notable alumni
 Junot Díaz (born 1968), Dominican American writer, creative writing professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and fiction editor at Boston Review.
 Doug Emhoff (born 1964), lawyer and second gentleman of the United States.
 Franklin Lawson, retired soccer player who played professionally in the American Soccer League and the United Soccer League.
 Caren Lissner, novelist, essayist and newspaper editor, whose published novels include Carrie Pilby (2003).
 Vitamin C (born 1972), singer / songwriter best known for her song Graduation (Friends Forever) and actress who appeared in the 1988 film Hairspray.
 Tammy Lynn Sytch (born 1972), commonly known by her ring name "Sunny," a former professional wrestling manager, valet, ring announcer, and adult entertainer.

References

Old Bridge Township, New Jersey
1968 establishments in New Jersey
1994 disestablishments in New Jersey
Educational institutions disestablished in 1994
Educational institutions established in 1968
Public high schools in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Megophrys montana (Asian horned frog, horned frog, Asian spadefoot toad, Javan horned frog, Malayan leaf frog) is a species of frog found in Java and possibly Sumatra.

Description
Megophrys montana is a relatively large frog: males can reach  in snout-vent length and females . As their common name suggests, these frogs have "horns": their upper eyelids have horn-like elongations.

Distribution and habitat
Known with certainty only from Java and possibly from western Sumatra, Indonesia. Records of Megophrys montana outside this range (from Thailand southeast to Sumatra, Natuna Islands, Borneo, and the Philippines) apply to related named and unnamed species. They occur from near sea level up to at least . Megophrys montana live on the forest floor in primary and secondary forests, and to some extent, plantations.

Behaviour
These frogs are relatively clumsy and rely on camouflage for defense. They do not move unless touched or molested.

References

Megophrys
Amphibians of Indonesia
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Amphibians described in 1822
Taxa named by Johan Conrad van Hasselt
Jerry Bert Richardson (born November 13, 1941)  is a former American football player who played four seasons on the NFL. He played two seasons with the Rams and two with the Atlanta Falcons. He played college football at West Texas A&M University for the West Texas A&M Buffaloes football team. He was drafted by the Rams of the National Football League (NFL) in the third round of the 1964 NFL Draft, and drafted by the Denver Broncos of the American Football League (AFL) in the seventh round of the 1964 AFL Draft.

References

1941 births
Living people
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football defensive backs
Los Angeles Rams players
Atlanta Falcons players
West Texas A&M Buffaloes football players
People from Canyon, Texas