Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valley of Peace (Valle de Paz in original Spanish) is a village in the Cayo District of Belize that was founded on March 12, 1982. In 2000 Valley of Peace had a population of 1,809 people. The population in 2007 grew to 2,108.

Valley of Peace was created as a refugee community for immigrants fleeing from the Salvadoran Civil War. Other Central American immigrants, joined the community during the same time. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) implemented a project to assist the immigrants to find a peaceful and safe place to live. At that time, the Prime Minister of Belize was Rt. Hon. George Cadle Price. The project was taken to vote to the Senate and after debating, the majority voted in favor. It was agreed that for every three refugees families, one Belizean family was to be included in the project.

The funding for the project was paid for by UNHCR. They provided food supplies to each family for four months, while they settled. Most of the refugees were peasant farmers, so each family was given one acre of land to live in and fifty acres of land to farm. Throughout that time, the Mennonite Central Committee played a vital role in the survival of the village. They were responsible for taking food supplies to the refugees and distributing them evenly. They also provided the village with water that was transported from the river in a water truck. UNHCR also provided zinc for the roofing and cement for the floor of each house built in the community. By 1985, the villagers started a cooperative with 15 members which grew to 19 by the end of that year. It was the first local shop which provided the village with basic products. In 1992, Valley of Peace was officially registered as one of Belize's Villages.
When the project initiated, life in the community was simple.  It only had one primary school, so students wishing to further their education had to travel to a high school in Belmopan on a tractor-pulled cart. Now, Valley of Peace has a strong education base. It has two pre-schools, two primary schools and a high school. Students are now able to do their research in the local library or in an internet café.

Most of the men in the community still engage in peasant farming for food and income. Now, the community is a predominant supplier of fruits and vegetables to the Belmopan Market.  However, a large part of the younger generation is moving away from farming.  Many young people are now going to high school and university to become skilled in various areas. People in the village engage in various activities that keep them busy. For recreation, the village has a complete park with a playground. It also has three major churches which have many practicing members who engage in spiritual-related functions. In 2003, Valley of Peace was considered by the UNHCR as the largest refugee community in Belize.

Demographics
At the time of the 2010 census, Valley of Peace had a population of 2,111. Of these, 81.7% were Mestizo, 14.2% Ketchi Maya, 2.4% Mixed, 0.7% Mopan Maya, 0.4% Creole, 0.2% Mennonite, 0.1% Asian and 0.1% Caucasian.

References

Populated places in Cayo District
Cayo South
Frank Macky (19 December 1891 – 29 December 1975) was an Australian rules footballer who played with the Melbourne University Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of Joseph Cochrane Macky (1855–1915), and Mary Macky (1858–1915), née Birrell, Frank Macky was born at Auckland, New Zealand on 19 December 1891.

Both his parents were drowned on 7 May 1915 when the British ocean liner RMS Lusitania was sunk by the German U-Boat SM U-20. Although offered a seat on a lifeboat, Mary Macky gave her seat to a younger woman, choosing to remain with her husband.

He married Barbara Allan Taylor (1916–1975), at Cambridge, New Zealand on 2 March 1916.

Football
In 1911 he played in seven matches in the VFL competition with the University First XVIII: the first, against Essendon on 27 May 1911, and the last, against Melbourne on 26 August 1911.

Education
Educated at New College, Box Hill, he studied medicine at the University of Melbourne (whilst a resident at Ormond College), and graduated Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery in April 1914.

Military service
He enlisted in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps on 17 July 1915. and served overseas in the Middle East and in Europe.

Medical career
In May 1914 he applied for registration as a medical practitioner in Auckland, New Zealand.

For a number of years he was the president of the Auckland Branch of the British Medical Association.

Footnotes

Sources
 World War One Embarkation Roll: Captain Frank Macky, Collection of the Australian War Memorial.
 World War One Nominal Roll: Major Frank Macky, Collection of the Australian War Memorial.
 World War One Service Record: Major Frank Macky, National Archives of Australia.

External links

1891 births
1975 deaths
University Football Club players
VFL/AFL players born outside Australia
New Zealand players of Australian rules football
Australian military personnel of World War I
Joan Herp Morell (born 18 October 1993) is a Spanish sailor. He and Jordi Xammar placed 12th in the men's 470 event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Spanish male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Spain
Sailors at the 2016 Summer Olympics – 470
SELU or selu may refer to:
 Sailu, a town in Maharashtra, India, also known as Selu
 Southeastern Louisiana University
 Cherokee mythology for maize
 Selu: Seeking the Corn-Mother's Wisdom, a book by Marilou Awiakta
The 2018 ICF Canoe Marathon World Championships took place between 6 and 9 September 2018 at Vila Verde, Portugal. The competition consisted of sixteen events – ten in kayak and six in canoe – shared between junior, under-23 and senior categories.

Medalists

Seniors

Under 23

Juniors

Medal table

References

External links
 ICF site
 Results site

ICF Canoe Marathon World Championships
World Championships
2018 in Portuguese sport
International sports competitions hosted by Portugal
Canoeing in Portugal
ICF
Ashokpuri Goswami () is a Gujarati poet and writer from Gujarat, India. He won Sahitya Akademi Award for Gujarati language in 1997 for his novel Koovo (1994).

Life
He was born on 17 August 1947 in Borsad, Anand district, Gujarat to Kailasbharati and Kamlabahen. His family belonged to Ashi village near Petlad. He completed his primary and secondary education in Navli, Anand. He completed old S.S.C. from B. M. Patel High School, Navli. He completed B.Sc. from V. P. College, Sardar Patel University but dropped out due to poor financial condition. He started working as a farmer at his village. He married Ansooyaji on 21 April 1965. Their son Aayushman was born on 16 July 1998.

Works
He wrote his first poem while studying S.S.C. His ghazals were first published in Kavilok, and later he published in other Gujarati literary magazines including Kumar, Shabdasrishti, Vi and Navneet Samarpan.

Arthat (1990) and Kaling (2005) are his collections of ghazals. Mool, his first novel was published in 1990, followed by Koovo (1994), Nibhado (1995), Vedh (1999) Ame (2015) and Gajra. Ravarvaat (1994) is an autobiographical work. He has edited story collection, Vinela Moti (1995). He has edited Setu (2003), a literary magazine published for non-resident Indians, and Rooplabdhi (2005) published by Charotar Vidya Mandal on occasion of session held by Gujarati Sahitya Parishad. He has also translated Dilip Ramesh's Hindi play, Khand Khand Agni.

Awards
He won the Sahitya Akademi Award for Gujarati language in 1997 for his novel Koovo (1994). He also won Govardhanram Tripathi Award in 1995 and Best Book Prize of Gujarat Sahitya Akademi in 1996 for his novel Nibhado (1995).

References

External links 
 

1947 births
Gujarati-language writers
Indian male novelists
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Gujarati
Living people
20th-century Indian novelists
Novelists from Gujarat
People from Anand district
Indian male poets
20th-century Indian poets
Poets from Gujarat
20th-century Indian male writers
The 1949 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the 1949 college football season. The team's head football coach was Ralph Graham in his second year. The Wildcats played their home games in Memorial Stadium. The Wildcats finished the season with a 2–8 record with a 1–5 record in conference play. They finished in last place in the Big Seven Conference.  The Wildcats scored 191 points and gave up 257 points. The win against Colorado on 10/1/1949 snapped a 22-game conference losing streak.

Harold Robinson played football for Kansas State with an athletic scholarship in 1949, breaking the decades-long "color barrier" in Big Seven conference athletics, and also becoming the first ever African-American athlete on scholarship in the conference.

Schedule

References

Kansas State
Kansas State Wildcats football seasons
Kansas State Wildcats football
Alain Gagnon (22 May 1938 − 26 March 2017) was a Canadian composer and music educator based in Laval, Quebec. His compositions have been performed by ensembles throughout Canada.

Early life and education
Gagnon was born in Trois-Pistoles, Quebec. He began teaching himself the piano as a young child; in 1951, at the age of 13, he began taking music lessons at the Rimouski Seminary with Father Philippe-Antoine Lavoie with whom he studied until 1958. In 1960 he entered the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Québec where he was an organ student with Henri Gagnon.

After Gagnon died in 1961, Alain transferred to the Université Laval where he studied composition with Roger Matton. He graduated from Laval with Bachelor of Music in 1963 and a Master of Music in composition in 1964. He continued with further studies privately under Jocelyne Binet in 1964–1965. He was awarded the Governor-General's Medal in 1963 and was honoured with a medal for the Government of France in 1964.

In 1965 Gagnon won the Prix d'Europe and was awarded additional scholarships from the Canada Council and the Quebec Ministry of Education. Those honours enabled him to pursue graduate studies in France at the École Normale de Musique de Paris with Henri Dutilleux and at the École César Franck with Olivier Alain in 1965–1966. He studied for a short period of time at the Institut de Sonologie of Utrecht in 1966 and in 1967 at the Geneva Conservatory with André-François Marescotti.

Career
Gagnon joined the music faculty of the Université Laval in 1967 where he taught music theory, music analysis, and music composition for more than 40 years. He joined the Canadian League of Composers and was an associate of the Canadian Music Centre. The Quebec Symphony Orchestra commissioned his Prélude and performed the works premiere in 1969 under conductor Pierre Dervaux.

In 1980 he composed "Pastourelle", his first composition for organ. A piano composition, "Jeux dans l'espace : poème, opus 27" was published a year later.

In 1998 Gagnon's work Chansons d'Orient was premiered by the Cantori New York chamber choir.

Gagnon died 26 March 2017, in Quebec City.

References

1938 births
2017 deaths
People from Trois-Pistoles, Quebec
Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Québec alumni
École Normale de Musique de Paris alumni
Université Laval alumni
Academic staff of Université Laval
Canadian music educators
Canadian composers
Canadian male composers
Musicians from Quebec
French Quebecers
The Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics is located in Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is one of 80 institutes in the Max Planck Society (Max Planck Gesellschaft).

The institute is studying signal and information processing in the brain. We know that our brain is constantly processing a vast amount of sensory and intrinsic information by which our behavior is coordinated accordingly. How the brain actually achieves these tasks is less well understood, for example, how it perceives, recognizes, and learns new objects. The scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics aim to determine which signals and processes are responsible for creating a coherent percept of our environment and for eliciting the appropriate behavior. Scientists of three departments and seven research groups are working towards answering fundamental questions about processing in the brain, using different approaches and methods.

Departments 

Department for Sensory and Sensorimotor Systems (Zhaoping Li)
Department for High-field Magnetic Resonance (Klaus Scheffler)
Department for Computational Neuroscience (Peter Dayan)

Research groups 

Dynamic Cognition Group (Assaf Breska)
Translational Sensory and Circadian Neuroscience (Manuel Spitschan)
Computational Principles of Intelligence (Eric Schulz)
 Systems Neuroscience & Neuroengineering (Jennifer Li & Drew Robson)

Former departments 

Department for Physiology of Cognitive Processes (Nikos Logothetis)
Department for Human Perception, Cognition and Action (Heinrich H. Bülthoff)
 Empirical Inference (Bernhard Schölkopf)
 Information Processing in Insects (Werner E. Reichardt)
 Structure & Function of Natural Nerve-Net (Valentin von Braitenberg)

External links 
 Homepage of the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics

Biological Cybernetics
Biological research institutes
Systems science institutes
Organisations based in Tübingen
Education in Tübingen
Cybernetics
Iolaea eucosmia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The elongate-conic shell is, subdiaphanous to milk-white. Its length measures 2.5 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are deeply obliquely immersed in the first of the succeeding: turns, above which only the tilted edge of the last one project. The six whorls of the teleoconch are somewhat contracted at the periphery and very strongly slopingly shouldered at the summit. They are marked by three strong lamellar keels between the sutures, of which the middle one is a little nearer to its anterior neighbor than to the posterior, the latter being about as far from the summit as it is from the median keel. The deep channels between the keels and the shoulders are crossed bv slender axial riblets which have a protractive slant on the shoulder and are decidedly retractive in the channels. The periphery of the body whorl is marked by a keel a little weaker than those between the sutures. The base of the shell is short, well rounded, narrowly umbilicated. It is marked by three spiral cords and a slender raised thread about the umbilicus. The channels bounding the peripheral cord and those of the base are crossed by riblets as on the spire. The aperture is large. The posterior angle is obtuse. The outer lip is rendered angulated by the keels, thus showing the external sculpture within. The columella is slender, very strongly curved, slightly reflected and provided with a weak fold at its insertion. The parietal wall is covered with a weak callus.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from San Pedro, California, to Punta Abreojos, Baja California Sur.

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

Pyramidellidae
Gastropods described in 1909
"More of You" is a 2014 song by Colton Dixon.

More of You may also refer to  

"More of You", a song by Chris Stapleton from the 2015 album Traveller
"More of You", a song by Goo Goo Dolls from the 2013 album Magnetic
"More of You", a song by Josh Groban from the 2018 album Bridges
"More of You", a song by Mozella
"More of You", a song by Pat Boone from the 1981 album Just the Way I Am
"More of You", a song by Wayne Watson
More of You, Lord – Praise with Don Moen Volume 2, an album by Don Moen

See also
"I Need More of You", a song by The Bellamy Brothers
Abdulrahman Al-Fadhel (born 9 July 1994) is a Kuwaiti rower. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Kuwaiti male rowers
Olympic rowers for Kuwait
Rowers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Theophilus Annorbaah (born 17 September 1989) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who currently plays for Medeama SC and the Ghana national football team.

Club career
Theophilus Annorbaah played for Ghana Premier League club Ashanti Gold SC, prior to signing for Ghana Premier League club and Tarkwa based Medeama SC in May 2011. On 14 July 2013, Annorbaah won his first title with his club Medeama, after a 1–0 win over Asante Kotoko in the final of the Ghanaian FA Cup.

International career
In November 2013, coach Maxwell Konadu invited Annorbaah to be included in the Ghana national football team for the 2013 WAFU Nations Cup. He helped the Ghana national football team to a first-place finish after the Ghana national football team beat Senegal national football team by three goals to one. Annorbaah was included in the Ghana national football team for the 2014 African Nations Championship that finished runner-up.

International goal
Scores and results list Ghana national football team's goal tally first.

Honours

Club
Medeama SC
Ghanaian FA Cup Winner: 2013

National Team 

 WAFU Nations Cup Winner: 2013
 African Nations Championship Runner-up: 2014

References

1989 births
Living people
Ghanaian men's footballers
Ashanti Gold S.C. players
Ghana men's international footballers
Medeama S.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Tema
Men's association football forwards
Ghana Premier League players
2014 African Nations Championship players
Ghana men's A' international footballers
Mind Magic was an American pulp magazine which published six issues in 1931.  The publisher was Shade Publishing Company of Philadelphia, and the editor was G.R. Bay.  It focused on occult fantasy and non-fiction articles about occult topics.  After four issues it changed its title to My Self, perhaps in order to broaden its appeal, but it ceased publication the following issue.  Writers who appeared in its pages include Ralph Milne Farley, August Derleth, and Manly Wade Wellman.

Publication history and contents 
In June 1931, Shade Publishing Company of Philadelphia launched Mind Magic.  At only 64 pages, it was short for a pulp magazine; Shade had planned to set the price at 25 cents, but settled on 20 cents for the launch, which was still higher than most of the magazines it competed with.  The editor was G.R. Bay, who was probably the main person in Shade who was interested in offbeat and unusual stories.  The target audience was readers interested in the occult and spiritualism.  The non-fiction in the magazine including stories of supposedly true experiences with the supernatural, and articles with titles such as "Make Your Ideas Work" and "Secret of Riches".  The fiction, described in the magazine as "Psycho-Mystic Stories", was formulaic: magazine historians Mike Ashley and Frank Parnell describe the material as "slight, shallow stories with undeveloped ideas".  Among the better-known writers were Manly Wade Wellman, who appeared in the first issue with "Faithful Footsteps", and August Derleth, whose "Wraiths of the Sea" was in the following issue.  Ralph Milne Farley's "The Man From Ouija Land" was one of the longer stories to appear; it was serialized in the July and August issues, and later printed in the UK under the title Dangerous Love.  Other authors included Ed Earl Repp and Mary Elizabeth Counselman.  The title was changed to My Self after four issues, Ashley and Parnell suggest that this might have been in order to broaden the appeal of the magazine, but it did not work, and the December 1931 issue proved to be its last.

Bibliographic details 
The publisher was Shade Publishing Co. of Philadelphia; the editor was Bay throughout, though he was only credited on the final two issues. There were six issues, in one volume of six numbers; it was monthly, running from June 1931 to December 1931, with a combined September/October issue.  It was in pulp format, with 64 pages, and was priced at 20 cents.

References

Sources 
 
 

Pulp magazines
Magazines published in Philadelphia
Fantasy
Magazines established in 1931
Magazines disestablished in 1931
Dakota City may refer to several places:

Places
 Dakota City, Iowa
 Dakota City, Nebraska

Fiction
 Dakota City (comics), the main fictional setting of Milestone Media's comics universe
Isidoro Rudimch was a Palauan entrepreneur, politician and President of the Senate of Palau.

Rudimch was born 4 April 1942 in Koror. He attended Xavier High School in Truk, and St. Joseph High School in Hilo and Chaminade College in Hawai'i. He was an entrepreneur in Koror.
 
Rudimch was elected as a member of the Congress of Micronesia lower house, House of Representatives, in 1970s.

Rudimch was a candidate for Vice President of Palau in the 1980 elections, but did not succeed. Rudimch was elected to the Senate of Palau four times, from January 1985 until his death. He was elected as the President of the Senate of Palau three times: from January 1985 to October 1986, from 1991 to November 1992 and February 1997 until his death 31 August 1999.

References

1942 births
1999 deaths
Presidents of the Senate of Palau
People from Koror
Palauan businesspeople
Members of the Congress of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands
Chaminade University of Honolulu alumni
Don Rickles (1926–2017) was an American actor, author, and stand-up comedian. The following are his roles in film, television and video games.

Film

Television

Video games

Live shows
 Toy Story: The Musical – Mr. Potato Head (voice)

Theme park attractions
 The Enchanted Tiki Room (Under New Management) - William
 Toy Story Midway Mania! – Mr. Potato Head

References

External links
 
 
 
 Don Rickles at TVGuide.com

American filmographies
Male actor filmographies
William Berger Lynch (born January 10, 1943) is a former Adjutant General of Pennsylvania for the Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.

References

1943 births
Living people
State cabinet secretaries of Pennsylvania
Stephen Smith (20 February 1899 – 27 December 1994) was a Scottish association football goalkeeper who began his career in the United States and ended it with Aberdeen.

In 1921, Smith joined Thistle, a team in the Association Football League, an ethnically British league in Chicago. A year later, he was with the All Scots in the same league. At the time, Chicago teams would tour during the off-season and Smith came to the attention of the Brooklyn Wanderers of the American Soccer League. They signed him for the 1923–24 season, but he saw time in only nine games. He became the regular starter the next season, a position he held for much of the next five years. Over the course of his career with the Wanderers, he played 246 league, 11 National Challenge Cup and 12 League Cup games. In 1930, Smith returned to his native Scotland and joined Aberdeen F.C. where he finished his career in 1938.

Career statistics

Club

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition

References

External links
 

Aberdeen F.C. players
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
Brooklyn Wanderers (1922–1931) players
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Aberdeen
1899 births
1994 deaths
Men's association football goalkeepers
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Scottish Football League players