Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Zambezi River Authority (ZRA) is a corporation jointly and equally owned by the governments of Zambia and Zimbabwe.
It is a governed by a four-person council consisting of the Ministers of Energy and Finance of each country.
Its primary function is to operate and maintain the Kariba Dam on the Zambezi River.
The ZRA was established in 1987 as a successor to the Central African Power Corporation, which had formerly managed power generation and transmission from the Kariba Dam.

Zambezi River

The Zambezi originates in northwestern Zambia, and runs west and then southwest through Angola before reentering Zambia. It flows south and forms part of the border between Zambia and Namibia.  After picking up the waters of the Chobe River at the quadripoint where Zambia, Namibia, Botswana and Zimbabwe meet, the river flows east along the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe, powering the shared Kariba Dam hydroelectric station, before entering Mozambique and flowing to the Indian Ocean.
The Zambezi basin also includes parts of Malawi and Tanzania.
The Zambezi is the fourth largest river in Africa after the Nile, Congo and Niger.

Functions
Functions of the ZRA, as laid out in the acts that created the body, include:
Operate, monitor and maintain the Kariba Complex 
Investigate the desirability of constructing new dams on the Zambezi River
Construct, operate, monitor and maintain any other dams on the Zambezi River
Collect, accumulate and process hydrological and environmental data of the Zambezi River 
Make recommendations as will ensure the effective and efficient use of the waters and other resources of the Zambezi.
The Zambezi River Authority also plays a role in managing the use of water from Lake Kariba for irrigation and for domestic, industrial and institutional use.

International claims
There has been tension between the countries that border the river. In the early 1990s, Zimbabwe proposed to build a pipeline to carry water south to supply the city of Bulawayo. Botswana also proposed to carry water south to Gaborone through an extension to the North-South Carrier (NSC). 
Some of the NSC water could be shared with South Africa. These projects raised concern with downstream countries threatened by loss of water. The question of claims on the Zambezi water by nations bordering the river were settled by the 1995 Southern African Development Community (SADC) protocol on shared watercourse systems and establishment of the Zambezi River Authority. However, the commitment of member governments to honor the agreement seems weak and may not stand up to the pressures of climate change.

References
Citations

Sources

Electric power companies of Zambia
Electric power companies of Zimbabwe
Zambezi River
Zambia–Zimbabwe relations
Elizabeth R. Plimack is an American medical oncologist. She is a professor in the Department of Hematology/Oncology and Chief of the Division of Genitourinary Medical Oncology at the Fox Chase Cancer Center. In these roles, she researches the treatment of genitourinary malignancies with a focus on bladder and kidney cancers.

Early life and education
Plimack received her undergraduate degree from Yale University before completing her medical degree and residency in internal medicine at the New York University Grossman School of Medicine. She then completed her fellowship in medical oncology at the MD Anderson Cancer Center while also earning her Master's degree in patient-based biologic research from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center UTHealth Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. As a fellow at MD Anderson, her research involved combining epigenetic therapy and immunotherapy under the guidance of Jean-Pierre Issa.

Career
Following her fellowship and Master's degree, Plimack joined the faculty at Fox Chase Cancer Center. As an attending physician at Fox Chase, Plimack researched the treatment of genitourinary malignancies with a focus on bladder and kidney cancers. In 2009, her research team studied the effects blocking of TORC2 signaling activity had on patient activity. She then examined the response and survival rates of patients with papillary renal cell carcinoma who were treated with sunitinib. The result of her study found that sunitinib was not effective in patients with non-clear cell forms of kidney cancer.

In 2015, Plimack and her colleagues discovered that certain genetic mutations in bladder-cancer tumors predict whether chemotherapy will successfully put the cancer in remission. Her research team focused on using Pembrolizumab as an alternate treatment for bladder cancer instead of chemotherapy. As a result of her research, Plimack received the 2015 National Cancer Institute Cancer Clinical Investigator Team Leadership Award and was recognized by Philadelphia Magazine as one of the top doctors of 2017.

As a result of her research, Plimack was elected to serve on the board of American Society of Clinical Oncology for a four-year term starting in 2019. She was also recognized by Philadelphia Magazine as one of the top doctors of the year. In June 2021, Plimack was appointed chair of the scientific advisory board for the Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network and named medical oncology editor for the journal European Urology.

Personal life
Plimack and her husband have two children together.

References

External links

Living people
21st-century American women scientists
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American oncologists
Yale University alumni
New York University Grossman School of Medicine alumni
University of Texas at Austin alumni
Temple University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Autoerotic may refer to:

 Autoeroticism, the practice of becoming sexually stimulated through internal stimuli
 Erotic target location errors (ETLEs), a class of sexual interests in which sexual arousal depends on imagining one's self in another form, such as an animal, child, or the other sex
 Autoerotic (film), a 2011 film by Joe Swanberg
Capitola Mall is a shopping mall located in Capitola, California. It was managed and owned by Macerich before being sold to Merlone Geier Partners in April 2016. The mall sits on the northern edge of the Monterey Bay in Santa Cruz County. Capitola Mall is located on 41st Avenue just off Highway 1 at Capitola Road in Capitola. Capitola Mall opened in 1977, and was renovated and expanded in 1988/89. It is the only enclosed regional shopping center in Santa Cruz County. Anchor stores are Kohl's, Macy's, and Target.

History 
Opened in 1977 with anchors Mervyn's and Sears, Capitola Mall was renovated and expanded in 1988/89 to comprise four department stores with the addition of JCPenney and Gottschalks, and about 100 specialty shops and restaurants. In Spring 2002, Macy's replaced JCPenney, which closed in 2000. In 2008, Mervyn's closed and was replaced by Kohl's in 2009. Meanwhile, Gottschalks closed in 2009 and was replaced by Target. 

On August 22, 2018, Sears announced that its store would be closing as part of a plan to close 46 stores nationwide. The store closed in November 2018.

References

External links

Shopping malls in Santa Cruz County, California
Buildings and structures in Santa Cruz County, California
Tourist attractions in Santa Cruz County, California
Shopping malls established in 1977
Perumalsamy Namperumalsamy is an Indian ophthalmologist who specializes in diabetic retinopathy. He is also a retina-vitreous expert. Namperumalsamy is currently the chairman Emeritus of Aravind Eye Hospital, Madurai. He is known for bringing assembly-line efficiency to eye surgery. In 2010, TIME magazine named Namperumalsamy one of the 100 most influential people in the world.

Under the chairmanship of Namperumalsamy, Aravind Eye Hospital, received the 2010 Conrad N. Hilton Humanitarian Prize, which is awarded annually to an organization that does extraordinary work to alleviate human suffering.

Career
A postgraduate fellow of the University of Illinois, Chicago, Namperumalsamy started the India's first Low Vision Aid Centre at the Government Rajaji Hospital in Madurai in 1971. He is currently the chairman of Aravind Eye Hospital.

Namperumalsamy, an elected fellow of the National Academy of Medical Sciences, is a recipient of Padma Shri Award from the Government of India.
He also served as the Co-investigator on a  research  Project  “Clinical and Laboratory Studies on  Eales  Disease”  in  collaboration  with National Eye Institute,  Washington,  United States and Indian Council of Medical Research and Madurai Kamaraj University.

References

External links

The unstoppable Indian Dr P Namperumalsamy

Living people
Indian ophthalmologists
Medical doctors from Tamil Nadu
Recipients of the Padma Shri in medicine
Fellows of the National Academy of Medical Sciences
20th-century Indian medical doctors
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century surgeons
Ok (; 1198 m) is a shield volcano in Iceland, to the west of Langjökull.  It erupted during interglacials in the Pleistocene. The volcano was once topped by the Okjökull glacier, which is now thought to have disappeared. The lost glacier was the subject of a documentary, Not Ok, in 2018, produced by Cymene Howe and Dominic Boyer. In August 2019, the glacier was memorialised with a plaque on site, the English text of which, written by Andri Snær Magnason, reads:
A letter to the futureOk is the first Icelandic glacier to lose its status as a glacier. In the next 200 years all our glaciers are expected to follow the same path. This monument is to acknowledge that we know what is happening and what needs to be done. Only you know if we did it.August 2019415PPM CO2

References

External links

Shield volcanoes of Iceland
Pleistocene shield volcanoes
West Volcanic Zone of Iceland
Particularism may refer to:

 Epistemological particularism, one of the answers to the problem of the criterion in epistemology
 Historical particularism, an approach in anthropology
 Moral particularism, the view that there are no universal moral principles
 Multicultural particularism, the belief that a common culture for all people is either undesirable or impossible
 Political particularism, the politics of group identity that trumps universal rights
 Religious particularism, name given to the phenomenon of Americanism in the apostolic letter Testem benevolentiae nostrae
Judah Emmanuel García (born 24 October 2000) is a Trinidadian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Greek Super League 2 club AEK Athens B and the Trinidad and Tobago national team.

Club career
García born in Santa Flora, Trinidad and Tobago. He comes from a football family consisting of three brothers (Daniel, Nathaniel, and Levi) all play professional football. García joined junior team of Point Fortin in 2017 and later joined senior team.

NEROCA
In November 2020, Imphal based club NEROCA completed the signing of Trinidad and Tobago international, Judah García for 2020–21 season of I-League. He scored 3 goals in 12 league matches as NEROCA were relegated, but were reinstated by AIFF after the viewing the situation of the COVID-19 pandemic.

International career

Youth
García has represented Trinidad and Tobago at Trinidad and Tobago U20 and Trinidad and Tobago U22 levels.

Senior
Following his impressive season with Point Fortin, García was included by manager Dennis Lawrence in a friendly game against Panama. He made his debut after coming off the bench in the 81st minute, replacing Marcus Joseph.

International goals

Personal life 
Judah García is the younger brother of Daniel García, Nathaniel García and Levi García.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago men's footballers
Trinidad and Tobago men's international footballers
Point Fortin Civic F.C. players
NEROCA FC players
Men's association football forwards
I-League players
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate men's footballers
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in India
Expatriate men's footballers in India
Trinidad and Tobago men's under-20 international footballers
AEK Athens F.C. B players
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Trinidad and Tobago people of Venezuelan descent
Antonio Scalvati (1559–1619) was an Italian painter, mainly active in Rome. He was known for his portraits.

Biography
Born in Bologna, Scalvati began as assistant for Tomasso Laureti, and then moved to Rome under Pope Gregory XIII.

He was employed in various projects in Rome including the Hall of Constantine in the Vatican Palace and the Vatican Library under Sixtus V. He painted portraits including of Pope Clement VIII, Leo XI, and Paul V. The portrait of Leo XI is now in the church of Sant'Agnese in Piazza Navona.

He appears to have been ill and bedridden much of his life. He died in Rome.

References

1557 births
1619 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Italian Baroque architects
Painters from Bologna
Kljajević () is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Božidar Kljajević, Serbian historian
Srđan Kljajević (born 1974), Serbian footballer
Željko Kljajević, Serbian footballer

Serbian surnames
The 1927 Georgia vs. Yale football game, played October 8, 1927, was a college football game between the Georgia Bulldogs and Yale Bulldogs at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut. Both teams were picked by some selectors as national champion. Georgia won 14 to 10. Georgia was known as the "dream and wonder team" and it was the school's first defeat of northern power Yale which propelled the team in the national spotlight. Georgia had traveled to Yale each of the previous four seasons, each time coming up with a loss, and were outscored by a combined 101 to 13.

Walter Eckersall noted the progress of southern football as he reflected on Georgia's victory over Yale; "Old Eli, with its running attack, could do nothing against Georgia, which is represented by two of the finest ends in the country. Nash and Shiver would be valuable assets on any football team." "Georgia downed Yale on aggressiveness and the ability to carry on a successful forward pass attack. Costly fumbles and poor generalship by Yale were quickly converted into Georgia opportunities. Purdue upset Harvard the same week.

References

1927 college football season
vs. Georgia 1927
vs. Yale 1927
October 1927 sports events
1927 in sports in Connecticut
Loom, Inc., is a technology company that provides video communication software for work. Loom’s technology includes screen and camera recording, video editing, transcription, and the ability to share the recorded video link with others.

According to Forbes, the company is valued at $1.5 billion and has secured $200 million in funding from venture funds such as Sequoia, Andreessen Horowitz, ICONIQ, Coatue, and Kleiner Perkins.

The company is remote, but is headquartered in San Francisco, CA, with an office in New York.

History 
In 2015, the company was founded by Vinay Hiremath, Shahed Khan, and Joe Thomas in San Francisco, CA.

In June 2016, the Loom Chrome extension was released for recording a user’s screen and face, and then providing a link for the video.

In August 2018, Loom desktop app was launched, followed by the app for iOS in 2020 and Android in 2021.

In June 2021, Loom launched a software developer kit beta version that allows companies to add a Loom-powered video record button to their own applications.

In the same year, the company surpassed 14 million users and 200,000 businesses across 230 countries worldwide.

In 2022, Loom launched Loom HQ as the next iteration of the company’s platform for corporate teams.

Investments 
In October 2016, the company closed its Seed Round with $600,000. The lead investor was 1517 Fund.

In February 2019, Loom received nearly $11m in a Series A round led by Kleiner Perkins.

In November 2019, the video messaging platform raised $30m in a Series B round led by venture capital firm Sequoia Capital.

In May 2020, Loom closed a $28.75m second Series B by Sequoia Capital and Coatue. The investments valued the company at an estimated $350 million.

In May 2021, the company received $130m in a Series C round led by Andreessen Horowitz, securing the company’s status as a “unicorn” and a $1.53 billion valuation.

Recognition 
In 2021, Loom entered the top three favorites in the category "Communicate and collaborate" Google's Best Chrome Extensions.

In the same year, the company was named the best medium-size companies for remote employees by Quartz.

In 2022, Loom was included on Inc.’s “Best Workplaces 2022” list.

References 

Software companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Software companies of the United States
Software companies established in 2015
Bitting may refer to:
 Bitting (key), the cuts made to a key
 the setup of a horse's bit
 in a nautical context, the fastening of a cable upon a bitt
Carlos Orejuela may refer to:

 Carlos Orejuela (footballer, born 1980), Peruvian footballer striker
 Carlos Orejuela (footballer, born 1993), Ecuadorian football striker
François Carrard was a Swiss lawyer and sports administrator who was the first Director-General of the International Olympic Committee. He held the position from 1989 to 2003.

Carrard was also a leading figure in the creation of the World Anti-Doping Agency and advised various international sports federations, including the International Swimming Federation (FINA), FIFA, and the International Boxing Association. He was also chairman of the Montreux Jazz Artists Foundation and the Beau Rivage Palace hotel.

He was born in Lausanne in 1938 and died in January 2022 aged 83.

References 

Swiss lawyers
Swiss sports executives and administrators
Sports executives and administrators

1938 births
2022 deaths
People from Lausanne
Eudonia probolaea is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai and Hawaii.

Eudonia omichlopis is considered a valid species by some authors, while others include it within E. probolaea.

External links

Eudonia
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Moths described in 1899
Pleurotomella benedicti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 17 mm, its diameter 8 mm.

(Original description) The fusiform shell is moderately stout, with a high, regularly tapered spire, and very convex, shouldered whorls. These have strong, oblique, transverse ribs rendered nodulous by well-developed, raised cinguli. The shell contains six whorls, below the chestnut-colored protoconch. The suture is deep, not very oblique. The subsutural band is rather broad, concave, nearly smooth, contrasting strongly with the rest of the whorls. Its sculpture consists only of the deeply concave lines of growth, parallel with the notch in the outer lip. Below the subsutural band the whorls are abruptly swollen, forming a rounded shoulder. The transverse ribs, commencing at the shoulder, are prominently raised, rather oblique, and extend entirely across the whorls of the spire, becoming smaller next the suture. On the body whorl they extend to the base of the siphonal canal. They are obtuse at summit and separated by wider, deeply concave interspaces. On the last whorls there are about sixteen ribs. Both the ribs and interspaces are crossed by well-marked, somewhat unequal, raised, revolving lines, separated by narrow grooves. These, in passing over the ribs, produce small, somewhat conical, unequal nodules, which give a somewhat rough appearance to the surface of the shell. One of the spiral lines just above the suture and one or two of those at the shoulder are stronger than the rest. Between the ribs the revolving lines are roughened by fine lines of growth. The four nuclear whorls are evenly rounded and in strong contrast with those that follow them. The first one is very minute, forming a very acute apex. The surface is finely cancellated by two sets of lines running obliquely in opposite directions. The aperture is elongated and rather broad in the middle. The outer lip has a deep and broad posterior sinus, below which it projects strongly forward and is regularly arched to the base of the siphonal canal. The canal is narrow, nearly straight, slightly prolonged. The columella is straight and tapered, with its inner edge forming a slightly sinuous curve. The 
inner lip is smooth and polished, with a thin coat of enamel which extends somewhat forward in a regular curve on the body whorl. The color is white with a pale grayish tinge, with the exception of the whorls in the protoconch, which are deep chestnut-brown.

Distribution
P. benedicti can be found in Atlantic waters, ranging from the coast of Massachusetts south to the Lesser Antilles.

References

External links
 

benedicti
Gastropods described in 1884
Maican Island (Ukrainian: Майкан, Romanian: Insula Maican) is a Ukrainian islet in the Danube.

See also 
 Snake Island (Ukraine)

References 

Islands of the Danube
River islands of Ukraine
Foreign relations of Romania
Foreign relations of Ukraine
Romania–Soviet Union relations
Landforms of Odesa Oblast
Romania–Ukraine border
Danube Delta
George Cameron Wyllie, GC (25 December 1908 – 1 February 1987) of the Royal Engineers was awarded the George Cross for the heroism he displayed on 12 September 1940 when a  bomb fell near St Paul's Cathedral in Deans Yard.  It took three days to dig the bomb out of soft soil, work made even more dangerous by a fire at a fractured gas main.  Wylie and his team placed the recovered bomb on a lorry, which was driven to Hackney Marshes, where the bomb was detonated, leaving a crater  wide.

The citation from a supplement to The London Gazette of 27 September 1940 (dated 30 September 1940) reads:

References

Further reading
 
 Jappy, Melanie (2001) Danger UXB Channel Four Books.

External links
 Royal Engineers bomb disposal history page

British recipients of the George Cross
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Engineers soldiers
1987 deaths
1908 births
Bomb disposal personnel
Military personnel from East Ayrshire