Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gerold Rahmann (born 29 April 1962 in Wittmund, Germany) is a German agricultural economist.

Rahmann was born on a small dairy farm in East Frisia, Germany. After highschool and civil service he studied agricultural economy at the University of Göttingen, Germany. From 1990 to 1993 he was scientist in the interdisciplinary project "Animal Husbandry in the Sahel - Recent situation and development. In 1993, he made his PhD in socioeconomics at the same university in the Institute of Rural Development. 1993 he moved to a post-doc position to the University of Kassel, the faculty of Organic Agricultural Research, and focused his work in the "Biotope management with Livestock in Europe. In 1999 he did his habilitation in this area at the University of Kassel, Germany. Since 2006 he is professor at the same faculty.

In 2000, Rahmann became founding director of the Federal Institute of Organic Farming at the German Federal Agricultural Research Centre (FAL). In 2007, the German federal agricultural research was reorganized and the FAL terminated. The Institute of Organic Farming was launched to the Research Centre of Rural Areas, Forestry and Fishery - the Thuenen-Institute - under the umbrella of the German Ministry of Nutrition and Agriculture (BMEL).

From 2015 to 2017, Rahmann took a long term leave to establish the Green Innovation Centre in Ethiopia, as part of the Special Initiative One World no Hunger, as global programme of the German Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ).

Besides the main job duties, Rahmann was voluntarily active in national and international organizations, mainly in the area of organic farming. 2014-2017 he was president of the International Society of Organic Farming Research (ISOFAR) and World Board of the International Federation of Organic Agricultural Movements (IFOAM). Since 2014, Rahmann is editor-in-chief of the scientific Journal of Organic Agriculture. He is associated editor of the scientific Journal of Applied Agriculture and Forestry Research.

In 1986, Rahmann became member of the German Green party and active in the counties of Göttingen (1989-2000) and Stormarn (2003-2018).

External links 
 
  Website des Thünen-Instituts für Ökologischen Landbau in Trenthorst, Germany

References 

 Rahmann, Gerold (2004): Ökologische Tierhaltung. Verlag Eugen Ulmer, 136 Seiten, .
 Rahmann, Gerold (2006): Hunger. Verlag GuruGeri, 288 Seiten, 
 Rahmann, Gerold (2012): Nur noch Oldesloe. Verlag GuruGeri, 366 Seiten, 

Agricultural economists
1962 births
Living people
German economists
Organic farmers
Pompo may refer to:

 an Oscan praenomen (personal name)
 the name of the father and a son of Numa Pompilius (753–673 BC), second king of Rome
 Algernon Heneage (1833–1915), Royal Navy admiral nicknamed "Pompo"
 Alfonso "Pompo" Aguado, a founder of the Venezuelan band Guaco
 Pompo: The Cinéphile, a Japanese manga series
Robert Ouko may refer to:

 Robert Ouko (politician) (1931–1990), Foreign Minister of Kenya
 Robert Ouko (athlete) (1948–2019), Kenyan athlete
Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Truculent.

  was a Yarrow Later M-class destroyer that saw service in World War I.
  was a T-class submarine that saw service in World War II.

Royal Navy ship names
WRJB (95.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Camden, Tennessee, United States.  The station is owned by Community Broadcasting Services, Inc. It airs a classic rock music format.  The station formerly known as Super 98 (98.3 MHz) made its first broadcast in 1976.

The station was assigned the WRJB call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.

The station rebranded to B95 in June of 2023.

On-air staff
Current on-air staff includes Michael Bilderback, Jim Steele, Noah “Downtown” Brown, Terry Hudson, Samuel Parker and Bobby "Flash" Melton. Former on-air staff included Charlie Baylor, Terry "Hollywood" Hendrix, Jim Hart, Will Luther (1960s national voice talent for Pizza Hut and MasterCharge), Gary Powley, David Poehlein, "Crazy" Larry Nunnery, Dr. Mike Baloga, Marty Lange, Darrell Lynn, Kyle Dewberry, Dylan Powley, Luke Crutchfield and Steve Sullivan.

References

External links
WRJB official website

RJB
Radio stations established in 1976
Benton County, Tennessee
1976 establishments in Tennessee
Our Earthmen Friends () is a French film released theatrically in April 2007 and produced by Claude Lelouch. It has been adapted from the play written by Bernard Werber Nos Amis Les Humains.

Plot
The film is shot as if extraterrestrials were making a documentary about humans. A voice-over gives the analysis of the extraterrestrials. This external point of view allows to analyze the human behavior. The aim is to make the beholder think about their condition of human being. Two couples are studied: the husband of the first couple and the wife of the second are trapped into an invisible cage while the two others are studied in their environment. Extraterrestrials are doing experiments on the two prisoners.

References

External links
 

2006 films
French science fiction films
2000s French films
Films directed by Claude Lelouch
Frederick T. Melges (2 December 1935 – 29 July 1988) was an American psychiatrist and professor of psychiatry at Stanford University School of Medicine, notable for his interest in time and for his pioneering work on the role of distortions of time in various psychiatric disorders.

Career 
Melges led research work at Stanford University in the 1970s on cannabis users. Melges and colleagues were the first to report that cannabis induced "temporal disintegration" or a disorganization of sequential thought and impaired goal-directedness. This phenomenon stems partly from impaired immediate memory. Melges and colleagues also showed that depersonalization is closely associated with the degree of temporal disintegration. This work led Melges to conclude that the disorientation in the sense of time might represent a key action of the drug from which many other effects followed.

Melges went on to propose a future oriented therapy. Melges (1982, p. 35) argued that: "Many forms of mental illness are characterized by a bleak, foreshortened or fragmented future time perspective." He proposed that time distortions are prevalent in psychiatric illnesses and that they can cloud the personal future of an individual distorting their view of their future and thereby disrupting goal-directed behavior. Melges's emphasis on the importance of the future in understanding mental illness provided a framework for focusing psychiatric treatment on time and the future. The most significant work to document his findings on the essential value of time and his ideas on future oriented therapy are found in his only book, Time and the Inner Future (1982).

Melges suffered from Type I diabetes and at times wondered whether he would live to see his life's work completed. In his book's epilogue, Melges explains:

While I was writing this book, my own future was under almost constant threat. The specter of death made time ever so precious.
Since I had been conducting studies on time and the mind for 18 years, and since I had come to realize the importance of time and the personal future in clinical work with my patients, I had a great desire to complete this book before I died.
The year that I started the first draft was the very year that the long-term complications of my juvenile diabetes began to take their greatest toll. (p. 289)

During his battle with diabetes, Melges's kidneys failed, and required a transplant, which at the age of 43 was donated to him by his mother. Melges died years later, in 1988.

See also
Cybernetics
Time perception

Notes

Selected bibliography
 
 
 
 
 

1935 births
1988 deaths
American psychiatrists
Cannabis researchers
20th-century American physicians
Stanford University School of Medicine faculty
Gəndov (also, Gyandov and Gendov) is a village and municipality in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 292.

References 

Populated places in Lerik District
The Boris Nemtsov 2008 presidential campaign was the campaign of Boris Nemtsov in the 2008 Russian presidential election.

Campaign
In the preceding 2007 Russian legislative election Nemtsov's party, the Union of Right Forces, had failed to meet the prerequisite 7% of the vote necessary to earn representation in the State Duma. Nemtsov believed that the only way for the opposition to have a chance at defeating the establishment in the presidential election was for it to ultimately unite around a single candidate. He had previously unsuccessfully attempted to coalesce the opposition into a coalition during the preceding 2007 Russian legislative election. It was rumored that his Union of Right Forces might ultimately seek a coalition with Mikhail Kasyanov's Russian Popular Democratic Union for the presidential election. In addition, the Union of Right Forces also sought to see the opposition coalesce behind a single candidate for the presidential election.

At a party meeting on 23 November 2007, the Union of Right Forces declared that Nemtsov would be their nominee.

In late November Nemtsov was detained at a rally protesting the legislative elections as having been unfair.

Nemtsov was formally nominated by the Union of Right Forces on 18 December 2007.

Russian television news media, both regional and national, under the influence of the Kremlin, attacked Nemtsov.

On 26 December 2007, Nemtsov withdrew his candidacy for the 2008 presidential election, saying that he did not want to draw votes away from the other candidate of the "democratic opposition", Mikhail Kasyanov. Nemtsov also had declared that he would no longer run, in part, due to his belief that the government had predetermined the election's winner.

References

Nemtsov, Boris
Union of Right Forces
Camile Street School, also known as Louisville Colored School was a school for African-American children in Louisville, Mississippi. It was originally opened as Winston County Training School, and later renamed Louisville Negro High School. It closed in 1970 due to the integration of public schools. At that time, it had a population of 1,961 students, all of whom were Black, in a district which was 50% White. In 1970 the Supreme Court decision Alexander v Holmes forced the integration of Black and White schools. High School students were sent to Louisville High School. For racist White people to maintain segregated schools, a private segregation academy, Winston Academy was established.

The school's sports teams were nicknamed the Trojans.

In 1970, the Louisville Municipal School District proposed that all White students attend Louisville High School, while Camile Street School was to host only students in grades 1 through 7 and grade 9, and remain 100% Black. This proposal fell by the wayside when the Supreme Court established Alexander v Holmes. The school was later repurposed as Louisville Junior High School and finally Louisville Middle School.

References

Historically segregated African-American schools in Mississippi
Public high schools in Mississippi
Education in Winston County, Mississippi
Historically black schools
Former high schools in Mississippi
The O'Donnell Baronetcy, of Newport House in the County of Mayo, was a title in the Baronetage of Ireland. It was created on 22 December 1780 for Neale O'Donnell. Initially a Catholic, he renounced this faith and became a Protestant before being created a baronet. Hugh O'Donnell, eldest son of the first Baronet, sat as a member of the Irish House of Commons for Donegal Borough, and James Moore O'Donnell, second son of the first Baronet, was member for Ratoath. Both were opposed to the Act of Union and predeceased their father. The latter was succeeded by his third son, Neale, the second Baronet. The title became dormant on the death of the fifth Baronet in 1889.

O'Donnell baronets, of Newport House (1780)
Sir Neale O'Donnell, 1st Baronet (died 1811)
Sir Neale O'Donnell, 2nd Baronet (died 1827)
Sir Hugh James Moore O'Donnell, 3rd Baronet (1806–1828)
Sir Richard Annesley O'Donnell, 4th Baronet (1808–1878)
Sir George Clendining O'Donnell, 5th Baronet (1832–1889)

References

Origins of Neal ( Niall ) O'Donnell's in Ireland

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of Ireland
Crash – Cop's Daughter () is a 1989 Soviet drama film directed by Mikhail Tumanishvili.

Plot
Valeria is a delinquent schoolgirl nicknamed "Crash", whose father, Aleksei Nikolaev, is a senior police lieutenant. Nikolayev has divided loyalties: on the one hand he has to arrest punks like Crash, while on the other he has to pick up his daughter from the police department where she, along with other representatives of youth subculture, has been brought in for public order violations. The conflict between father and daughter is set against the backdrop of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, when even schoolteachers cannot explain to their students why what they say changes every day.

Crash's wild life, which includes staying out all night and self-harm, culminates in a gang rape by a group of rich young men. This tragedy brings father and daughter closer together. Nikolayev subsequently sets out to take revenge on the perpetrators, defying the law which he has spent his life defending. The thugs die in a car accident. Nikolayev is promptly arrested by his colleagues, and Valeria asks for her father's forgiveness.

Cast
Oksana Arbuzova – Valeria Nikolayeva, "Crash"
Vladimir Ilyin – Aleksei Nikolayev, Valeria's father  
Anastasia Voznesenskaya – Vera Nikolayeva, Valeria's mother
Nikolai Pastukhov – Valeria's grandfather
Boris Romanov – Andrei Olegovich
Oleg Tsaryov – Operator, a guy from the white fiver (VAZ-2105 car)
Igor Nefyodov – Bald, a guy from the white fiver
Sergei Vorobiev – Bob, the driver of the white fiver
Yuri Shumilo – Alik, a guy from the white fiver
Lyubov Sokolova – Julia Nikolaevna, history teacher
Alexander Potapov – Nikolai, police sergeant
Vladimir Basov, Jr. – a pimp
Alexander Zaldostanov – biker

Shooting 
The lead role in the film was initially offered to Natalya Murashkevich, star of the TV series Guest from the Future (1985). However, after reading the script, she declined it, saying she did not want to sully the clean-cut image of her earlier character, Alisa Selezneva.

References

External links

Mosfilm films
Rape and revenge films
1980s teen drama films
Russian teen drama films
Outlaw biker films
Films directed by Mikhail Tumanishvili
1989 crime drama films
1989 films
Soviet teen drama films
Soviet crime drama films
Hamzeh Kanlu (, also Romanized as Ḩamzeh Kānlū; also known as Ḩamzeh Kānlū-ye Bālā and Ḩamzeh Kānlū-ye ‘Olyā) is a village in Dowlatkhaneh Rural District, Bajgiran District, Quchan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 92, in 23 families.

References 

Populated places in Quchan County
Saline () was a short-lived commune in the department of Calvados, northwestern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of Troarn (the seat) and Sannerville. This merger was revoked by the administrative court, and on 31 December 2019 the former communes Troarn and Sannerville were recreated.

See also 
Communes of the Calvados department

References 

Former communes of Calvados (department)
Andrew Ketcham Barnett (1852–1914) was a mineral collector and dealer in Penzance, Cornwall, in the United Kingdom. He was Principal of the Penzance School of Mines (now part of the Camborne School of Mines), lectured on mining, and helped to build their mineral collection. He also served as Mayor of Penzance on seven occasions from 1906 to 1913.

Cooper writes of him:
"Barnett was born in Chacewater, Cornwall in 1852. He was an original member of the Mineralogical Society, a Fellow of the Geological Society from 1875, and President of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall 1907–08, having been awarded their Bolitho Medal in 1906. His classes on mineralogy in 1873 led to the establishment of the Mining and Science School at Penzance of which he became Principal. He was mayor of Penzance seven times from 1906 to 1913. Active as a mineral dealer from at least 1876 to 1887 at Chyandour, Penzance, he specialized in local specimens and occasionally sold minerals brought back from Australia by "Cousin Jack." In the 1881 Census he described himself as an assayer. He is the author of the now-rare Elementary Inorganic Chemistry; lecture notes, ca. 1900."

References

1852 births
1914 deaths
Geologists from Cornwall
Mineralogists from Cornwall
People from Penzance
Fellows of the Geological Society of London
Mayors of places in Cornwall
People from Chacewater
Presidents of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall
Bandapani Tea Garden is a village and a gram panchayat in the Madarihat Birpara CD block in the Alipurduar subdivision of the Alipurduar district  in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

Location
Bandapani Tea Garden is located at .

Area overview
Alipurduar district is covered by two maps. It is an extensive area in the eastern end of the Dooars in West Bengal. It is undulating country, largely forested, with numerous rivers flowing down from the outer ranges of the Himalayas in Bhutan. It is a predominantly rural area with 79.38% of the population living in the rural areas. The district has 1 municipal town and 20 census towns and that means that 20.62% of the population lives in urban areas. The scheduled castes and scheduled tribes, taken together, form more than half the population in all the six community development blocks in the district. There is a high concentration of tribal people (scheduled tribes) in the three northern blocks of the district.

Demographics
As per the 2011 Census of India, Bandapani Tea Garden had a total population of 5,390.  There were 2,756 (51%) males and 2,634 (49%) females. There were 741 persons in the age range of 0 to 6 years. The total number of literate people in Bandapani Tea Garden was 2,940 (63.24% of the population over 6 years).

Economy
Established in 1895, Bandapani Tea Garden was closed in 2013. The 1,000 hectare tea garden used to employ 1,667 people and produce 6 lakh kg of tea annually. It was originally owned by the Darjeeling Dooars Plantation Limited. They sold it to Mohta Enterprises. Then it was taken over by Sarada Pleasure and Adventure Limited, a Siliguri-based hotel, who had no experience in running a tea garden.

Adivasis from Chotanagpur form a sizeable section of the workers in the tea gardens in the area. Dumka, Hazaribagh, Ranchi and Chaibasa formed one of the biggest catchment areas for tea garden labour in the twilight years of the 19th century. "The notorious coolie trade under colonial rule exploited the dispossession, indebtedness and despair of Adivasis to transport them, often by force or deception, as far as Assam or the Dooars – or even further afield to plantations in Trinidad, Guyana, South Africa and Malaya. A century and a half later, these communities are on the move again. The moribund economy of the Dooars region has rendered these communities vulnerable yet again."

The state government has been providing a monthly assistance of Rs.1,500 to each permanent worker of the locked out gardens. There are about 10,000 jobless workers and their families in nine closed tea gardens in the dooars. Everybody is assured of two plain meals in a day.

References

Villages in Alipurduar district
In human anatomy, the adductor minimus (adductor femoris minimus or adductor quartus) is a small and flat skeletal muscle in the thigh which constitutes the upper, lateral part of the adductor magnus muscle. It adducts and laterally rotates the femur.

Structure
The adductor minimus originates on the pelvis at the inferior ramus of the pubis as the anterior-most part of the adductor magnus. It is inserted on the back of the femur at the medial lip of the linea aspera and thus crosses the proximal part of the true adductor magnus.

The adductor minimus and the adductor magnus are frequently separated by a branch of the superior perforating branch of the profunda femoris artery and the former muscle is considered independent from the latter because it is primarily a separate entity.

Innervation
It shares innervation with the adductor magnus; the obturator nerve supplies the part attached to the linea aspera while the tibial nerve (L3-5), a branch of the sciatic nerve, supplies the part inserted onto adductor tubercle.

Variation
In 33% of people a supernumerary muscle is found between the adductor brevis and minimus. When present, this muscle originates from the upper part of the inferior ramus of the pubis from where it runs downwards and laterally. In half of cases, it inserts into the anterior surface of the insertion aponeurosis of the adductor minimus. In the remaining cases, it is either inserted into the upper part of the pectineal line or the posterior part of the lesser trochanter. While similar to its neighbouring adductors, it is formed by separation from the superficial layer of the obturator externus, and is thus not ontogenetically related to the adductors.

References

Hip adductors
Thigh muscles
Medial compartment of thigh
Sieveking is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alejandro Sieveking (1934–2020), Chilean playwright, theatre director and actor
Amalie Sieveking (1794–1859), German philanthropist and social activist
Edward Henry Sieveking (1816–1904), British physician
Ed Sieveking, the protagonist of Lady of the Shades
Gale Sieveking (1925–2007), British archaeologist
Georg Heinrich Sieveking (1751–1799), German merchant and follower of the Enlightenment
Karl Sieveking (1787–1847), Syndicus of Hamburg, diplomat, politician, patron of the arts and philanthropist
Kurt Sieveking (1897–1986), German politician
Lance Sieveking (1896–1972), British writer and radio and television producer
Martinus Sieveking (1867–1950), Dutch virtuoso pianist, composer, teacher and inventor
Paul Sieveking (born 1949), British journalist and former magazine editor
Avksenty () is a Russian Christian male first name. The name is derived from the Greek name Auxentios, which in turn derives from the word auxanō, meaning to increase, to grow. "Avksenty" continued to be a form used by the Russian Orthodox Church, having replaced an earlier form Auksenty ().

Its colloquial variants are Aksyon (), Aksenty (), Oksenty (), and Oksyon (). The substandard colloquial form Akenty () is also used.

The diminutives of "Avksenty" are Avksentyushka (), Avksyuta (), Ksyuta (), Avksyusha (), Ksyusha (), Ksenya (), Ksena (), Senya (), Aksyonka (), Ksyona (), Aksentyushka (), Aksya (), Aksyuta (), and Aksyusha ().

The patronymics derived from "Avksenty" are "" (Avksentiyevich), "" (Avksentyevich; both masculine); and "" (Avksentiyevna), "" (Avksentyevna; both feminine).

People with this first name
Avksenty Stadnitsky, secular name of Metropolitan Arsenius (1862–1936), Russian orthodox prelate
Avksenty Tsagareli (1857–1902), Georgian playwright

References

Notes

Sources
[1] А. В. Суперанская (A. V. Superanskaya). "Современный словарь личных имён: Сравнение. Происхождение. Написание" (Modern Dictionary of First Names: Comparison. Origins. Spelling). Айрис-пресс. Москва, 2005. 
[2] А. В. Суперанская (A. V. Superanskaya). "Словарь русских имён" (Dictionary of Russian Names). Издательство Эксмо. Москва, 2005. 
Н. А. Петровский (N. A. Petrovsky). "Словарь русских личных имён" (Dictionary of Russian First Names). ООО Издательство "АСТ". Москва, 2005. 



Masculine given names
Anzab-e Olya (, also Romanized as Anzāb-e ‘Olyā; also known as Āb, Anzāb, and Anzāb-e Bālā) is a village in Kalkharan Rural District, in the Central District of Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran. In the 2006 census, its population was recorded at 1,581, in 366 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Ardabil County