Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paulus Adrianus Daum (3 August 1850 – 14 September 1898), more commonly known as P. A. Daum, was a Dutch author of Dutch East Indies literature of the nineteenth century.

The autodidact Daum was born in impoverished circumstances of a single mother in the Netherlands and did not enjoy much education. However, he had already written several short stories and was a journalist at Dutch newspapers before he moved to the Dutch East Indies in 1879.

In 1879, he was appointed coeditor and later chief editor of the newspaper De Locomotief (The Locomotive) in Semarang on Java, and became editor-in-chief of Indisch Vaderland in 1883.

When he came into conflict with the colonial authorities Daum moved to Batavia (now Jakarta) and founded the newspaper Bataviaasch Nieuwsblad (Batavian Newspaper) in 1885. As owner, managing director and chief editor he made it one of the largest newspapers in the Dutch East Indies.

His newspaper became a mouthpiece for the Indo (Eurasian) community of the Dutch East Indies. Its famous journalists and editors include his successor as chief editor Karel Zaalberg, as well as E. du Perron, Ernest Douwes Dekker and Tjalie Robinson.

Daum's first novel Uit de suiker in de tabak (From Sugar to Tobacco), 1885, appeared originally as a serial in a newspaper in 1883–1884. His other well-known novels are Goena-goena (1889), Indische mensen in Holland (Indies People in Holland), 1890, and Ups en Downs in het Indische leven (Ups and Downs of Life in the Indies, 1892. Publishing his popular writings as a series in his newspaper, using the pseudonym Maurits, contributed significantly to its commercial success.
It was after his death that P. A. Daum was acknowledged as one of the great authors of Dutch literature.

 Bibliography 
(Dates indicate magazine publication, then book)
1883-84, 1885 - Uit de suiker in de tabak [From sugar to tobacco]
1884-85, 1888 - Hoe hij raad van Indië werd [How he became a Councillor of the Indies]
1885-90 - In en Uit 's Lands Dienst [In and Out of the Lands Department], tetralogy:
1885, 1889 - De Van der Linden's c.s.1885-86, 1889 - L. van Velton-van der Linden1886, 1890 - H. van Brakel, Ing. B.O.W. 
1887, 1889 - Goena-goena [Guna-guna]
1888, 1890 - Indische mensen in Holland [Indian men in Holland]
1890, 1892 - Ups en Downs in het Indische leven [Ups and down in Indian life]
1889, 1893 - Nummer elf [Number eleven]
1893, 1894 - Aboe Bakar [Abu Bakar]

Sources
Beekman, E. M. "P. A. Daum (1850–1898): Dutch Colonial Society and the American South." In Troubled Pleasures: Dutch Colonial Literature from the East Indies, 1600–1950, 324–391. Oxford: Clarendon, 1983.
Daum, P. A. (1651). Ups and Downs of Life in the Indies. Translated by Elsje Qualms Sturtevant and Donald W. Sturtevant; edited by E. M. Beekman. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press. .
  Termorshuizen, Gerard. P.A. (1431).Daum: Journalist en romancier van tempo doeloe''. Amsterdam: Nijgh and Van Ditmar. .

External links
 

1850 births
1898 deaths
19th-century Dutch journalists
Male journalists
Dutch East Indies
Dutch male novelists
Indonesian literature
Writers from The Hague
19th-century Dutch novelists
19th-century Dutch male writers
Ansar English School is a private school run by Ansari Charitable Trust (a non-profit charitable organization) located in Perumpilavu, Thrissur district, Kerala, India. The school, founded in 1983, has 4500+ students. Ansar English school is affiliated with the CBSE, New Delhi .

The school has hostel facilities for both boys and girls separately. There is a mosque in the compound of the school where prayers are held.

 The school's vision is to nurture the students to thrive as creative and value driven citizens in a diverse and rapidly changing world.

External links
 http://ansar.in/
 http://ansarschool.in/

Schools in Thrissur district
Educational institutions established in 1983
1983 establishments in Kerala
A client portal is an electronic gateway to a collection of digital files, services, and information, accessible over the Internet through a web browser.

The term is most often applied to a sharing mechanism between an organization and its clients. The organization provides a secure entry point, typically via a website, that lets its clients log into an area where they can view, download, and upload private information.

Client portals are most prevalently used for the secure exchange of financial information, usually when teams are working remotely. Privacy laws such as the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act require that organizations encrypt their clients' personally identifiable information that is sent online electronically.  Sharing such information through email does not comply with the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act and other federal privacy laws. Client portals allow users to centralise and virtualise their organization, usually to increase efficiencies and communication.

Other advantages of client portals, as distinguished from email, include increased file size limitations and self-service access to a private repository.

Client portals are often used in conjunction with workflow automation and document management to maximize work environment efficiency.

Industries
Client portals are prevalent in many industries. Industry sectors include various commercial organisations and aren't usually specific to one industry. Owing to the nature of the industry, law firms make up a significant number of client portal users. This is because lawyers are constantly collaborating and interacting with clients, involving a significant amount of paperwork. In these cases the file sharing functionality is imperative. Some client portal features extend to invoicing, time logging and expenses tracking. These benefits lead to a number of Small and medium enterprises using client portals to manage their business operations.

Issues
Security has been a hot topic surrounding client portals. Many client portals feature 256 bit SSL, similar to that of online banking, but businesses with sensitive information, such as medical data, sometimes express concerns about their data being in the cloud. Businesses still wishing to use client portals usually adopt private cloud solutions and host the software on-premises.

See also
 Document management
 Shared file access
 List of client portals

References

Groupware
Kai Hospelt (born August 23, 1985) is a German professional ice hockey player currently playing for the Ravensburg Towerstars of the DEL2. He was an Olympian at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Playing career
Kai Hospelt's career started in 2002 in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga for his hometown Kölner Haie. After his first year in the DEL he was drafted by the San Jose Sharks in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. Hospelt never made it to the Sharks squad, but played for five more seasons in Cologne. After six total seasons with the Sharks, he moved onto the Grizzly Adams Wolfsburg where he spent five seasons and his last two as Captain of the Grizzly Adams until the conclusion of the 2012–13 season.

On April 12, 2013, at the conclusion of his contract with Wolfsburg, Hospelt was signed to a three-year contract with Adler Mannheim. Following the 2015–16 campaign, he returned to his hometown team Kölner Haie.

Hospelt played a further three seasons with Kölner Haie before leaving the club as a free agent following the 2018–19 season. He agreed to a one-year contract with his fourth DEL club, Krefeld Pinguine, on April 17, 2019.

International play
Hospelt has represented Germany's national team on numerous occasions. Twice (in 2002 and 2003) he played for Team Germany in the IIHF World U18 Championships. Three times (in 2003, 2004, and 2005) he represented them in the World Junior Championships. Six times (in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015) he suited up for the national team in the World Championships. The largest honour came in 2010, when he suited up in the Olympic Games in Vancouver in 2010 and score one assist in four games as Germany fell in the qualification round. Having won 115 caps for the German men's national team, he announced his retirement from international ice hockey in July 2017.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Adler Mannheim players
Grizzlys Wolfsburg players
German ice hockey forwards
Kölner Haie players
Krefeld Pinguine players
Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Germany
Ravensburg Towerstars players
San Jose Sharks draft picks
Sportspeople from Cologne
The American Osteopathic Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (AOBPMR) is an organization that provides board certification to qualified Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) who specialize in the treatment of patients with physical impairments or disabilities (physiatrists). The board is one of 18 medical specialty certifying boards of the American Osteopathic Association Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists approved by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA), and was established in 1954. The AOBPMR is one of two certifying boards for physiatrists in the United States. The other certifying authority is the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, a member board of the American Board of Medical Specialties. As of 2011, 220 osteopathic physiatrists held active certification with the AOBPMR.

Board certification
To become board certified in physical medicine and rehabilitation, candidates must have completed an AOA-approved residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation and either one year of practice as a licensed physiatrist or one year of a physical medicine and rehabilitation fellowship following the completion of residency. Additionally, candidates must have successfully completed the required oral and written examinations. Since 2004, board certified osteopathic physiatrists must renew their certification every ten years to avoid expiration of their board certified status.

Diplomates of the AOBPMR may also receive Certification of Added Qualifications (CAQ) in Hospice and Palliative Medicine and sports medicine after receiving additional training.

See also
 American Osteopathic Association Bureau of Osteopathic Specialists
 Physical medicine and rehabilitation
 Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Residency Programs in the United States

References

External links
 

Osteopathic medical associations in the United States
Organizations established in 1954
Medical and health professional associations in Chicago
Rehabilitation medicine organizations based in the United States
William Henry Sharpe (April 19, 1868 – April 19, 1942) was a Canadian merchant and political figure in Manitoba, Canada. He represented Lisgar in the House of Commons of Canada from 1908 to 1915 as a Conservative. Sharpe sat for Manitou division in the Senate of Canada from 1916 to 1942.

He was born in Scott Township, Ontario, the son of George Sharpe and Mary Ann Simpson, and was educated in Uxbridge and Belleville. He established himself as a merchant in Manitou, Manitoba. He was married twice: to Cora Alice Bustin in 1891 and to Ida J. Armstrong in 1900.  Sharpe raised the 184th Battalion, CEF that served overseas during World War I, serving as lieutenant-colonel. He was a member of the city council for Manitou from 1901 to 1907 and was mayor in 1908. He resigned his seat in the House of Commons in 1915 to run unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly. He died in office in Ottawa at the age of 74.

His brother Samuel Simpson Sharpe also served in the House of Commons.

References

Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Manitoba
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Canadian senators from Manitoba
Mayors of places in Manitoba
1868 births
1942 deaths
People from Manitou, Manitoba
People from Uxbridge, Ontario
Samad (also Samad Agha; in Persian: صمد) is a fictional character created by Iranian director and actor, Parviz Sayyad. Samad was firstly characterized in a famous Iranian television series,  (1967–1970), as a country boy.

Creation
In the Iranian Sarkar Ostvar television series there was a naive, country boy character without a name played by Parviz Sayyad. On the show, the country boy was frequently arrested for his ignorance. After a poll done by National Iranian Television (NITV), the TV series rated popular and people were also asking why the country boy was no longer in the series. After in which, Sayyad wrote a screenplay based on that country boy character and named him Samad.

Characteristics
Samad likes to be called "Mr. Samad" ().
Samad loves his mother, Nene Agha very much, she was played by actress Farrokhlagha Houshmand.
Samad is in love with Laila, the daughter of Kadkhoda (village chief) and his competitor in his sentimental attempts is Einullah, the son of Mash Baqer, a rich man.
Samad's frequent gag in the films is using his finger as a defense mechanism. he beats the enemies by poking their eyes.

Filmography

Television 

 1967 to 1970 –  (), this was the precursor to the show.
 1974 –  ()
 1975 –  ()

Film
 1971 –  ()
 1972 –  ()
 1972 –  ()
 1973 –  ()
 1974 –  ()
 1975 –  ()
 1977 –  ()
 1978 –  ()
 1979 –  ()
 1986 – Samad Goes to War ()
 1988 – Samad Returns from the War ()

Theater
 Parviz Sayyad and His Samad (1994)
 Hadi Khorsandi and His Samad (1998)
 Samad Goes to War (1990)
 Samad Returns From War (1992)

References

Fictional Iranian people
Peter Pyungchoo Ahn (May 21, 1917 – August 13, 2003) was a Korean-born missionary of the United Methodist Church. He served as pastor of San Francisco Korean United Methodist Church from 1953 until 1960. Ahn earned his Ph.D. (1962) from Boston University, and was one of the original translators of the New American Standard Bible.

References

1917 births
2003 deaths
Boston University School of Theology alumni
Translators of the Bible into English
Korean Methodist missionaries
20th-century translators
Korean emigrants to the United States
20th-century Methodists
Missionary linguists
Metacypris is a genus of ostracods belonging to the family Limnocytheridae.

Species:
 Metacypris cordata

References

Podocopida
Podocopida genera
Giovanni Valentino Mattia Fabbroni (13 February 1752 – 17 December 1822) was an Italian naturalist, economist, agronomist and chemist.

He was born in Florence, Italy, the son of Horace and Rosalinda Werner. His mother originated in Heidelberg.

In 1775 he collaborated with Felice Fontana in setting up the natural history museum in Florence (Museo di Fisica e Storia Naturale di Firenze). From 1777 to 1778 he wrote Reflexions sur l'état actuel de l'agricolture, a work which had a considerable impact on farming in Tuscany. He became a member of the Accademia dei Georgofili in 1783.

Fabbroni took on an increasing role in Florentine society as a proponent of economic liberalism and agrarian reform, and was a supporter of Leopold II. He continued to write scholarly works such as Dell'Antracite o carbone di cava detto volgarmente carbone fossile (1790).

During the Napoleonic era, Fabbroni was influential in the development of the metric system and in its introduction to Italy. He also carried out research into electrochemistry, particularly into Volta's pile. He died in Pisa, aged 70.

The crater Fabbroni on the Moon is named after him.

The library of the Museo Galileo detains most of the archival documents concerning Giovanni Fabbroni: the “Fondo Fabbroni”,  and the “Carte Fabbroni”. This last consists of the many letters and notes concerning the Royal Museum of Physics and Natural History of Florence, which offer access to the various activities of study and research promoted by the institute, as well as its management. From many of these documents, which Fabbroni always kept in his private archive, one can clearly follow the conflict opposing him to Felice Fontana. Moreover, the archival fund offers a glimpse to the political and cultural life of Tuscany at a time of profound political and institutional changes, and a precious insight to the scientific context of the 18th and 19th century.

References

External links
Archive of Museo Galileo
Museo Galileo

Scientists from Florence
1752 births
1822 deaths
Whitewater Creek may refer to:

Whitewater Creek (Colorado), a stream in Colorado
Whitewater Creek (Chattahoochee River tributary), a stream in Georgia
Whitewater Creek (Flint River tributary), a stream in Georgia
Whitewater Creek (South Dakota), a stream in South Dakota
Whitewater Creek (New Mexico), a stream in New Mexico
This is a list of mountains and hills of the Rhön, a low mountain range in the Central Uplands of Germany that straddles the three federal states of Bavaria, Hesse and Thuringia. This list includes summits within the Rhön Mountains and its foothills, taking in the Rhön Biosphere Reserve and the nature parks of the Bavarian Rhön, Hessian Rhön and, where it belongs to the Rhön, the Hessian Spessart.
The table currently shows mountains over 900 metres high.  It will be extended over time.

Six columns in the following table, which on start up is arranged by height in metres (m) above sea level (NHN datum unless otherwise stated based on ), are sortable by clicking on the symbols by their headings. In the columns "Mountain, hill, subpeak“ alternative names are given in brackets, in smaller font and italics. In these columns, where entries bear the same name they are disambiguated by the name of the municipality to which they belong shown in brackets and small font. Mountains or hills that have a low isolation or prominence and are therefore not considered independent peaks, are marked with the abbreviation "SP" for "subpeak" and their parent peak is named. In the "state" column, where a mountain or hill lies within two or more states, the state in which the actual summit lies is printed in bold.

A key to the abbreviations is at the bottom of the table.

Abbreviations 
Key to the abbreviations used in the table:

Counties (using German car registration plate abbreviations):
 FD = Fulda
 HEF = Hersfeld-Rotenburg
 KG = Bad Kissingen
 MKK = Main-Kinzig-Kreis
 NES = Rhön-Grabfeld
 SM = Schmalkalden-Meiningen
 WAK = Wartburgkreis

States:
 BV = Bavaria
 HE = Hesse
 TH = Thuringia

Biosphere Reserve:
 Rhön BR = Rhön Biosphere Reserve

Nature parks:
 Bavarian Rhön NP = Bavarian Rhön Nature Park
 Hessian Rhön NP = Hessian Rhön Nature Park
 Hessian Spessart NP = Hessian Spessart Nature Park

Points of the compass:
 NW = Northwest
 SE = Southeast

Other:
 AT = Observation tower
 BR = Biosphere reserve
 Ex = former
 DDR = East Germany
 FVV = Fremdenverkehrsverein ("tourist association")
 Gr = Groß, Großer ("Great")
 Hk = Hauptkuppe ("main summit")
 KD = Cultural monument
 Kl = Klein, Kleiner ("Little")
 km² = square kilometre
 ND = Natural monument
 NHN = Normalhöhennull (German elevation datum)
 Nk = Nebenkuppe ("subpeak")
 NP = Nature Park
 NSG = Nature reserve
 Q = Source
 RB = Regierungsbezirk ("province")
 TrÜbPl = Military training area
 v = von, vom
 Whs = Wirtshaus (pub, cafe, restaurant)

References and footnotes 

Rhon
Rhon
!
The 'Katchamitha' mango is a mango cultivar originated in India. It is commonly known as Indian mango, and it has become one of the most common cultivars in the Philippines.

Description 
The fruit is a medium-sized, averaging less than a pound in weight at maturity. The skin color is green, with yellow blush when ripe. The fruit has a somewhat almost like an unusual shape that is ovate. The flesh is bright green-yellow, ripening from fibrous yellow flesh compared to the native carabao mango, with crispy and has a mildly sweet taste when green, and a sweet taste like banana when yellow.

References 

Mango cultivars of India
Bačka is a historical region in Serbia and Hungary.

Bačka or Backa may also refer to:

Bačka (Gora), Dragaš, Kosovo
Bačka (village), a village in Slovakia
Backa, Gothenburg, Sweden
Backa Theatre, Gothenburg, Sweden
Eparchy of Bačka
FK Bačka (disambiguation), Serbian football teams

See also
Baca (disambiguation)
Bača (disambiguation)
Bacca (disambiguation)
Christopher Aziz Peace (born February 8, 1996) is an American football former coach and outside linebacker who is currently a graduate assistant for the Virginia Cavaliers. He played college football at Virginia and in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Chargers and New York Giants.

Early life and high school
Peace was born in Norfolk, Virginia and grew up mostly in Chesapeake, Virginia. He attended Indian River High School through his sophomore year before transferring Warwick High School after his family moved to Newport News, Virginia. He transferred again to Denbigh High School before his senior year and was moved to linebacker after playing wide receiver and safety and recorded 20 sacks. Peace is married and has one son.

College career
Peace spent five seasons as a member of the Virginia Cavaliers, redshirting his freshman season. As a redshirt freshman he played  in 12 in all 12 of the Cavaliers' games, mostly as a reserve linebacker except for one start. The next season, Peace became a starter at outside linebacker and finished 5th on the team with 53 tackles and third with 6.5 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks. As a redshirt junior, Peace was named honorable mention All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) after tallying 68 tackles, 7.5 sacks (5th-most in the conference and most by a linebacker), and 10.5 tackles for a loss. In his final season at Virginia, he made 65 tackles (11.5 for loss) and again led all ACC linebackers with 7.5 sacks and was named third-team All-ACC.

Professional career

Los Angeles Chargers
Peace signed with the Los Angeles Chargers as an undrafted free agent on April 27, 2019. He made his NFL debut on September 8, 2019, in the Chargers' season opener against the Indianapolis Colts. He was waived on September 14, 2019, but was re-signed three days later. He was waived again on September 28, 2019.

New York Giants
On September 30, 2019, Peace was claimed off waivers by the New York Giants. He was placed on season ending injured reserve on December 7, 2019. Peace played in five games (one with the Chargers and four with the Giants) during his rookie season. He was waived on August 2, 2020.

Peace had a tryout with the Tennessee Titans on August 22, 2020.

Coaching career
Peace returned to Virginia as a defensive graduate assistant prior to the team's 2021 season.

References

External links
Virginia Cavaliers bio
New York Giants bio

1996 births
Living people
Players of American football from Chesapeake, Virginia
Players of American football from Newport News, Virginia
American football defensive ends
Virginia Cavaliers football players
Los Angeles Chargers players
New York Giants players
Virginia Cavaliers football coaches