Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry Medarious (born 20 September 1998) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays for Vitória Guimarães B, as a forward.

Football career
On 12 September 2015, Medarious made his professional debut with Sporting Covilhã in a 2015–16 Segunda Liga match against Farense.

References

External links

Stats and profile at LPFP 

1998 births
Footballers from Accra
Living people
Ghanaian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
S.C. Covilhã players
Vitória S.C. B players
Leixões S.C. players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Ghanaian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Bentiromide is a peptide used as a screening test for exocrine pancreatic insufficiency and to monitor the adequacy of supplemental pancreatic therapy. Bentiromide is not available in the United States or Canada; it was withdrawn in the US in October 1996.

Side effects 
Headache and gastrointestinal disturbances have been reported in patients taking bentiromide.

Mechanism of action 
Bentiromide is given by mouth as a noninvasive test. It is broken down by the pancreatic enzyme chymotrypsin, yielding p-aminobenzoic acid (PABA). The amount of PABA and its metabolites excreted in the urine is taken as a measure of the chymotrypsin-secreting activity of the pancreas.

Chemistry 
XLogP=3.201
H_bond_donor=4
H_bond_acceptor=5

Synthesis 

It is synthesized by amide formation between ethyl p-aminobenzoate and N-benzoyl-tyrosine using N-methyl-morpholine and ethyl chlorocarbonate for activation. The resulting L-amide is selectively hydrolyzed by sequential use of dimsyl sodium (NaDMSO) and dilute acid to give bentiromide (4).

See also 
 Chronic pancreatitis

References 

Benzoic acids
Espoon keskus (Finnish for Espoo Centre, ) is the central district of Espoo, the second biggest city of Finland and the administrative centre with the city hall of Espoo. The areas of Kiltakallio, Kirkkojärvi, Saarniraivio, Suna, Suvela and Tuomarila belong to Espoon keskus. To the east, Espoon keskus borders the city of Kauniainen, an enclave within the city of Espoo.

Even though Espoon keskus is located at the approximate geographical centre of the city, it is not a major population or economic center. In fact, Espoon keskus has had a negative reputation among the people living in Espoo in the past. At the moment the city of Espoo is making a serious effort to give Espoon keskus a new look. A new upper secondary school and a swimming hall have been built, the general appearance of the area is being lifted and new road building projects are about.

Many people from the Finnish capital area, mainly from Helsinki, view the district of Tapiola and its environs as the real commercial centre of Espoo, even though they are very close to the city border with Helsinki.

History

Archaeological evidence shows that the area which Espoon keskus dominates today was inhabited several thousands of years ago. The area has had a permanent settlement for at least 700–800 years.

The name Espoon keskus dates back to the 1970s, and before that the area was called Espoon kylä (Esbo by in Swedish) or Espoon pitäjä. The village consisted of five larger estates (that have later given their names to some areas that belong to Espoon keskus): Doms (Tuomarila), Jofs (Jouppi), Kirsti (Kirstinmäki), Dahl and Suna. The oldest parts of the Cathedral of Espoo date back to the 1480s. Before that there was a wooden church on the site. The first kansakoulu (elementary school) of Espoo, Lagstads folkskola, was opened in 1873. In the beginning of the 20th century, Espoon keskus was also called Muurala, which is the modern name of a district of Espoo, Muurala, located northwest of Espoon keskus. However, "Muurala" might replace the name of Espoon keskus as part of the efforts to improve the reputation of the area.

See also
 Districts of Espoo

External links

Official information about Espoon keskus
 Map of Espoon keskus

Districts of Espoo
Upper Kolasin (South Slavic languages: Gornji Kolašin, Горњи Колашин), is a historic region in the present-day municipality of Kolašin in Montenegro. It is situated around the picturesque Tara River.
Historical regions in Montenegro

Demographics
According to the census of 2003, the area of Upper Kolašin has about 10,000 people, all of which are ethnic Serbs and Montenegrins.

Prior to the Treaty of Berlin in 1878, Muslims formed a majority in Upper Kolašin. However, all of them were expelled by 1886, opening up space for the settlement of ethnic Serbs and Montenegrins.

Expulsion of Muslims from Upper Kolašin took place in three waves:
 1858 - Following the Battle of Grahovac, Montenegro annexed Gornje Lipovo and Recine;
 1878 - According to the Treaty of Berlin, Montenegro annexed the town of Kolasin and all adjacent villages, all the way to Prepran, along both sides of the Tara River. The town was officially surrendered on October 4, 1878;
 1886 - Montenegro annexed those villages in the North that were promised to it by the Treaty of Berlin, but whose Muslim population rejected immediate occupation by Montenegro, namely Štitarica, Podbišće, Bjelojevići, Gornja and Donja Polja, Bistrica, and Dobrilovina.

Effectively, the entire area of Upper Kolašin was ethnically cleansed of Muslim by July 2, 1886.

References

To be posted.

External links

To be posted.

Geography of Montenegro
Broken River is a river in the South Island of New Zealand. It drains into the Waimakariri River due north of the town of Springfield.

The Broken River Ski Area is in the catchment area of the river. The Broken River Cave is on Cave Stream, a tributary of Broken River.

See also
Rivers in New Zealand

Rivers of Canterbury, New Zealand
Rivers of New Zealand
A.P. Mica Mine Workers Union, a trade union of mica mine labourers in the Gudur minefields in Andhra Pradesh, India. APMMU is affiliated to All India Trade Union Congress. APMMU claims a membership of 1200 out of a total of 7000 workers.

Andhra Pradesh is one of the three leading areas where mica is mined in India. India produces roughly 62% of the world's mica but in recent years other materials substituting mica in its main applications (such as electronics) have impacted the price and mining of mica in India.

References
PUCL
MM&P mica mining India overview

Trade unions in India
All India Trade Union Congress
Mining trade unions
Trade unions in Andhra Pradesh
Year of establishment missing
Rocky Moran, Sr. (born February 3, 1950 in Pasadena, California) is a retired American race car driver.  Moran, Sr. started three Indianapolis  races (1988, 1989, and 1990 Indianapolis 500) with a best finish of 14th in 1989.

Moran also teamed with P. J. Jones and Mark Dismore to win the 1993 24 Hours of Daytona event.

Moran is the father of racer Rocky Moran Jr.  With his son, Moran, Sr. opened the Moran Raceway kart track in Beaumont, California, in June 2003. One mile in length the track boasted 19 turns, 860 ft. long straight, and a top speed by 125cc shifter karts of nearly 100 mph. There were six different track configurations; however, most preferred to run the full distance. In 2007, the track was closed.

American Open-Wheel racing results

PPG Indycar Series

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position)

 ''1 Did not appear

References

1950 births
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
Champ Car drivers
Indianapolis 500 drivers
Living people
People from Beaumont, California
Racing drivers from California
A. J. Foyt Enterprises drivers
Prefectural elections were held in Tokyo for the city's Metropolitan Assembly on 3 July 2005. The election was a great success for the Democratic Party of Japan which won 16 additional seats, closing in on the Liberal Democratic Party.

Results

|-
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;" |Parties
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Candidates
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Seats
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |Liberal Democratic Party of Japan (自由民主党, Jiyū Minshutō)
| style="text-align:right;" | 57
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,339,548
| style="text-align:right;" | 30.7
| style="text-align:right;" | 48
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |Democratic Party of Japan (民主党, Minshutō)
| style="text-align:right;" | 51
| style="text-align:right;" | 1,070,893
| style="text-align:right;" | 24.5
| style="text-align:right;" | 35
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |New Komeito party (公明党, Kōmeitō)
| style="text-align:right;" | 23
| style="text-align:right;" | 786,292
| style="text-align:right;" | 18.0
| style="text-align:right;" | 23
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |Japanese Communist Party (日本共産党, Nihon Kyōsan-tō)
| style="text-align:right;" | 43
| style="text-align:right;" | 680,200
| style="text-align:right;" | 15.6
| style="text-align:right;" | 13
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |Social Democratic Party (社民党 Shamin-tō)
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" | 10,165
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.2
| style="text-align:right;" | 0
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |Tokyo Seikatsusha Network (東京・生活者ネットワーク)
| style="text-align:right;" | 10
| style="text-align:right;" | 181,020
| style="text-align:right;" | 4.1
| style="text-align:right;" | 3
|-
| style="text-align:left;" |Gyokaku 110-ban (行革110番)
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
| style="text-align:right;" | 24,259
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.6
| style="text-align:right;" | 1
|-
| style="text-align:left;" | Others
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
| style="text-align:right;" | 27,784
| style="text-align:right;" | 0.6
| style="text-align:right;" | 0
|-
| style="text-align:left;" | Independents
| style="text-align:right;" | 30
| style="text-align:right;" | 248,999
| style="text-align:right;" | 5.7
| style="text-align:right;" | 4
|-
|style="text-align:left;background-color:#E9E9E9"|Total (turnout 43.99%)
|width="30" style="text-align:right;background-color:#E9E9E9"| 220
|width="75" style="text-align:right;background-color:#E9E9E9"| 4,435,435
|width="30" style="text-align:right;background-color:#E9E9E9"| 100.00
|width="30" style="text-align:right;background-color:#E9E9E9"| 127
|-
| style="text-align:left;" colspan=4 |Sources:Tokyo electoral commission: 投開票結果 , JANJAN: 東京都議会議員選挙, Asahi Shimbun: 
|}
NB: Results are incomplete due to lack of sources.

References
City Mayors: Tokyo elections 2005

Tokyo prefectural elections
2005 elections in Japan
July 2005 events in Japan
2005 in Tokyo
Herbert Victor Prochnow (May 19, 1897 – September 29, 1998) was a U.S. banking executive, noted toastmaster, and writer during the middle 20th century. As Vice President of the First National Bank of Chicago, Prochnow wrote several popular books on public speaking. He also wrote epigrams and anecdotes that appeared in The Saturday Evening Post and Reader's Digest. In the 1930s, he rose in the foreign--later international--department at First National Bank. In the mid-1940s, Prochnow was a member of the Office of Strategic Services, recruiting and training American spies for an organization viewed as a predecessor of the CIA. A decade later, U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles asked Prochnow to come to Washington to serve as deputy undersecretary of state for economic affairs, a position he held for two years. He also served as secretary of the Federal Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve System for more than 40 years.

Quotable quotes by Prochnow
"A visitor from Mars could easily pick out the civilized nations. They have the best implements of war."
"The trouble with opportunity is that it always comes disguised as hard work."
"'Company policy' means there's no understandable reason for this action."
"A great many people mistake opinions for thoughts."

Books by Prochnow
Meditations of the Ten Commandments (W.A. Wilde, 1946)
The Toastmaster's Handbook (Prentice Hall, May 1949)
The Successful Speaker's Handbook (Prentice Hall, May 1951)
The Speaker's Treasury of Stories for All Occasions (Prentice Hall, June 1953)
The Toastmaster's and Speaker's Handbook (October 1955, Cardinal edition in paperback December 1955)
Meditations on the Beatitudes (1952)
 "A Dictionary of Wit, Wisdom, and Satire (POPULAR LIBRARY EDITION March 1964)

External links
Herbert V. Prochnow Chicago Tribune Obituary October 3, 1998

1897 births
1998 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians

20th-century American businesspeople
Alfred James Wilmott (1888–1950) was primarily an English botanist and museum curator. His author standard form is Wilmott and his area of interest was spermatophytes.

His father was an academic who taught at Homerton Training College. Wilmott entered St John's College, Cambridge and graduated from University in 1910. His mentor was Charles Edward Moss. Wilmott had an interest in Salicornia and did much work for the Natural History Museum. Although botany and museum work was his career he also played table tennis receiving the title for the Veteran Singles Champion in 1934-1935. In table tennis he also introduced a method for testing table tennis balls.

References 

Employees of the Natural History Museum, London
English botanists
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
English male table tennis players
1888 births
1950 deaths
Coffee production in Ivory Coast is important for the economy of the country as coffee is the second largest export commodity of the country. It was the largest coffee producer in Africa in the 1970s and 1980s, and one of the largest robusta producers in the world. Today however, Ivorian coffee production has been far superseded by Vietnam and Brazil. It ranks 14th in the world ranking.

History
Coffee plants were introduced into the country in the 19th century by French colonizers. Following World War II, coffee production increased from 36,000 tons in 1945 to 112,500 tons in 1958. After Ivory Coast became independent (in 1960), coffee production peaked in the 1970s making it the third-largest coffee-producing country in the world, after Brazil and Colombia, before the civil war unsettled cultivation. Coffee production and policy are derived from the era when Ivory Coast was a colony of French West Africa. This has attracted French companies to invest in the sector.

Production
Ivory Coast produces mostly robusta coffee.

According to the FAOSTAT database of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, production of "green" (i.e., unroasted) coffee beans in the Ivory Coast was the following (in tons):

Production of green robusta coffee output in the nation peaked at 380,000 tons in 2000. Production subsequently declined over more than a decade of upheaval in the country, particularly during the First Ivorian Civil War (2002–2007) and Second Ivorian Civil War (2010–2011). In 2014, the Ivorian agriculture minister announced a new annual production target of 400,000 tons of coffee by 2020, about four times its present rate.

See also 

 List of countries by coffee production

References

Bibliography

Ivory Coast
Economy of Ivory Coast
Agriculture in Ivory Coast
Hilwie Jomha Hamdon (1905 - 1988) was a Muslim woman from Edmonton, Alberta, who organized support and funding to build the first mosque in Canada, the Al-Rashid Mosque. She was born in current day Lebanon in 1905. Not much is known about her early life.  She married Ali Hamdon who had immigrated to Canada 1901, and together they settled in Fort Chipewyan, Alberta, where Ali Hamdon had established a successful fur trading business. After their children were born, they moved to Edmonton, which was a much larger city with well-established schools.  Hilwie Hamdon had six children: Evelyn, Lavida, Moneer, Sidney, Helen and Lewis.

By 1931, there were nearly 700 muslims living in Canada, many coming from the region of Syria and Lebanon, which was going through upheaval after the fall of the Ottoman empire. At that time, there was only one mosque in all of North America, established in 1929 in Ross, North Dakota. In the early 30s, the Muslim community in Edmonton began to discuss building a mosque. Hamdon approached the mayor  to request that the city provide land for the proposed mosque, and assured him that the muslim community would be able to find the funds to complete the project. She then led the effort to raise the funds, working with a group of women to solicit donations from the Muslim community in Edmonton, Alberta and Saskatchewan. They also raised funds and gathered support from people of other faiths, and from the business community in downtown Edmonton. They raised the $5,000 needed to build the mosque, and in 1938, the Al-Rashid mosque, the first to be built in Canada, was opened.

Hamdon died in Edmonton in 1988.

In 2016, Edmonton city officials announced that they would name a new grade school (K-9) in her honor. The new Hilwie Hamdon school opened in 2017.

References

1905 births 
1988 deaths
Canadian Muslims
Lebanese emigrants to Canada
People from Edmonton
20th-century Canadian women
Catherine of Cleves (25 May 1417 – 10 February 1479) was Duchess of Guelders by marriage to Arnold, Duke of Guelders. She acted as regent of Guelders during the absence of her spouse in 1450. The Hours of Catherine of Cleves was commissioned for her.

Life
Catherine was the daughter of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves and Marie of Burgundy. She was a niece of Philip the Good.

Duchess and regent
Catherine lived with her parents until 1431, despite already having been married the year before. She had close ties with Philip of Burgundy, who was mistrusted by her husband. Catherine had her daughter Mary raised at the Burgundian court. When her husband punished Driel, he lost support in his duchy. Catherine acted as intermediate between her husband and the Estates of the realm. In 1450, Duke Arnold went on a pilgrimage to Rome and Palestine. During his absence, Catherine acted as regent.

She supported her son Adolf when he took over power from his father. Charles, Duke of Burgundy had Adolf taken capture in 1470, when he proved an unreliable ally to Burgundy. Catherine spent her last years in Lobith, where she died in 1476.

Book of Hours
The Hours of Catherine of Cleves was commissioned for her when she married Arnold, Duke of Guelders, on 26 January 1430. It shows her lineage, as well as herself in prayer. The hours had been lost for four hundred years before resurfacing in 1856. It is one of the most richly decorated books of its kind that is preserved.

Issue 
Catherine and Arnold had:
 Mary (c. 1431–1463), who became Queen of Scotland by marriage to James II
 William (born c. 1434), died young
 Margaret (c. 1436–1486, Simmern), married on 16 August 1454 to Frederick I, Count of Palatine-Simmern.
 Adolf (1438–1477)
 Catherine (1439 – 1496), Regent of Guelders in 1477–1481.

Ancestry

References

Sources

1417 births
1479 deaths
Medieval Dutch women
House of La Marck
House of Egmond
Dukes of Guelders
15th-century women rulers
15th-century women from the Holy Roman Empire
Walter Montgomery may refer to:

Walter Montgomery (actor) (1827–1871), American-British actor
Walter Montgomery (wrestler) (1895–1950), Canadian wrestler
Walter A. Montgomery (1845–1921), Civil War soldier and Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court

See also
Walter Montgomery Jackson (1863–1923), American encyclopedia publisher
The Spirit in the Cage is a book written by Peter Churchill, DSO, Croix de Guerre, published in 1954. It was the last of three books describing his wartime experience in the French section of the Special Operations Executive. It describes his captivity in France and Germany, and that of Odette Sansom, from April 1943 until the end of the war, when they were eventually released.

Synopsis 
The Spirit in the Cage describes the captivity of Peter Churchill and his courier, Odette Sansom, in France then in Germany. Churchill and Sansom claimed they were a married couple and related to Winston Churchill to make themselves seem more valuable as prisoners and less likely to be executed as spies. They were sent to different concentration camps, where they were sentenced to death, and Odette tortured, and but both escaped execution.

Churchill was initially taken to the German barracks in Annecy, then to Fresnes, where he remained until 13 February 1944, when he was transferred to Berlin for questioning. On 2 May, he was sent to Sonderlager “A” Sachsenhausen, where he was held in solitary confinement for 318 days out of 11 months. On 1 April 1945, he was moved by train to Flossenbürg, 50 miles south-east of Bayreuth, where he was held for 3–4 days before being taken by truck and Black Maria on a 30-hour trip to Dachau where he was lodged in the former official brothel at the Dachau concentration camp along with other officers of various nationalities. The next day, as the Americans were approaching Dachau, Churchill and 30 other officers were taken by bus to Innsbruck, where he was held in the Straflager. They were joined by 140 other notable prisoners (the Prominenten). On 24 April 1945, Churchill was taken from Dachau over the Brenner Pass to Villabassa (Niederdorf in the Tyrol), together with many other prominent concentration camp inmates from different countries, where the SS left the prisoners behind as American forces were approaching. He also excelled in sports – he had the reputation of being one of the finest ice-hockey blues the university had produced.

On 27 April, he was taken 15 miles to the south to Wildsee, where on 4 May he was liberated by the Fifth United States Army. He was taken to Naples for debriefing by officers from the Crimes Investigations Departments and testified against his former captors. On 12 May 1945, Churchill was flown back to England in the personal aircraft of Air Marshal Garrow.

Odette was sent to Ravensbrück, where she endured terrible torture, but revealed nothing to her captors.

References

1954 non-fiction books
Books by Peter Churchill
Books about World War II
Deerfield may refer to:

Places

United States 
Deerfield, Illinois
Deerfield Township, Illinois (disambiguation)
Deerfield, Indiana
Deerfield, Iowa
Deerfield Township, Chickasaw County, Iowa
Deerfield, Kansas
Deerfield, Lexington, Kentucky
Deerfield, Maryland (disambiguation), multiple places
Deerfield, Massachusetts, a New England town
Deerfield (CDP), Massachusetts, a village in the town
Deerfield, Michigan
Deerfield, Minnesota
Deerfield Township, Minnesota (disambiguation), multiple places
Deerfield Township, Michigan (disambiguation), multiple places
Deerfield, Missouri
Deerfield, New Hampshire
Deerfield, New Jersey
Deerfield Township, New Jersey
Deerfield, New York
Deerfield, Ohio (disambiguation)
Deerfield Township, Ohio (disambiguation), multiple places
Deerfield Township, Pennsylvania (disambiguation), multiple places
Deerfield, South Dakota
Deerfield, Virginia
Deerfield, Wisconsin (disambiguation), multiple places

Elsewhere
Deerfield, Nova Scotia, Canada

Other uses
Deerfield Academy, a school in Deerfield, Massachusetts
Deerfield Residence, the residence in Dublin of the Ambassador of the United States to Ireland
Deerfield River, in northwestern Massachusetts
"Deerfield", the codename for an Itanium 2 processor
Ruger Deerfield Carbine, a .44 Magnum semi-automatic rifle

See also
Deerfield Beach, Florida
Deerfield High School (disambiguation)
Deerfield School (disambiguation)
Deerfield Township (disambiguation)
South Deerfield, Massachusetts
Upper Deerfield Township, New Jersey
West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois