Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brian M. Rosenthal is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter at The New York Times.

Early life and education
Rosenthal grew up in Indiana and graduated from Northwestern University, where he was Editor in Chief of The Daily Northwestern.

Journalism career
Rosenthal started his career at local newspapers including the Pharos-Tribune in Logansport, Indiana, the Reno Gazette-Journal, The Seattle Times and The Orange County Register.

In 2011, he returned to The Seattle Times to cover education and the state house. His year-long series on Washington state's mental-health system spurred significant reforms and was cited in a landmark state Supreme Court case. While in Seattle, he was also part of a reporting team that won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News for coverage of a mudslide that killed 43 people.

He joined The Houston Chronicle in 2014 as a state bureau reporter based in Austin focused primarily on government and politics, and health and human services. His 7-part series, "Denied," revealed that Texas officials had secretly, systematically and illegally denied special education services to tens of thousands of children with disabilities for more than a decade. The investigation forced the state to pass several reforms and increase special education funding by billions of dollars. The series was a finalist for the 2017 Pulitzer in Public Service.

In 2017, The New York Times announced Rosenthal's hire as part of an effort in “further expanding its already robust investigative team."

Rosenthal won the 2020 Pulitzer Prize in Investigative Reporting for exposing how leaders of the New York City taxi industry profited from predatory loans that shattered the lives of vulnerable cabdrivers. 

His signature investigations are known for citing "enormous sums of interviews": “nearly 100 current and former M.T.A. employees,” or “more than 100 other psychiatrists, nurses and officials” or “more than 300 experts, educators and parents.”

Rosenthal has won three George Polk Awards, the Selden Ring Award for Investigative Reporting, and was a finalist for the Anthony Shadid Award for Journalism Ethics. He also won a national Emmy Award in 2019 for his work as a producer on a mini-documentary.

He has served since 2019 as an elected member of the board of Investigative Reporters and Editors.

References

Living people
Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting winners
The New York Times writers
Northwestern University alumni
1989 births
Troth Yeddha' is the name of the prominent ridge on which the University of Alaska Fairbanks is currently located. In February 2013, the US Board of Geographic Names approved the university supported proposal to officially rename the ridge.

The name is derived from the Lower Tanana Athabascan words troth, meaning 'Indian potato' or 'wild potato' (Hedysarum alpinum) and yeddha, meaning 'ridge'.

The 2200 acre east–west trending ridge has had no official name. Portions of the ridge are referred to unofficially in English as 'College Hill' or 'University Ridge'.

The name Troth Yeddha' is one of a suite of Lower Tanana place names in the university area reflecting the base troth. These include:
 Tr'exwghodegi Troth Yeddha' Bena''' – Smith Lake (literally: 'upper wild potato ridge lake')
 Tr'exwghotthigi Troth Yeddha' Bena – Ballaine Lake (literally: 'lower wild potato ridge lake')
 Troth Ghotthiit'' – Geist Road - Fairbanks Street area (literally: 'toward the water from Indian potato')

In 2008 the University of Alaska Fairbanks dedicated the land between the Museum of the North and the Reichart Building as Troth Yeddha' Park. A design for the park is being developed.

References

External links
 Alaska Native Language Center  Troth Yeddha' page 
 Troth Yeddha' in the University of Alaska Fairbanks Catalog
 Official GNIS Name Entry

Landforms of Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Ridges of Alaska
Trailblazer was a suspended monorail that operated at Fair Park in Dallas, Texas from 1956 to 1964. It was the first commercially operated monorail system in the United States.

History
Envisioned as a demonstration project for transit solutions, Monorail, Inc. erected a short test system in Houston's Arrowhead Park as the Skyway Line in 1956. During the year, the company contracted with the State Fair of Texas for an expanded project at Fair Park in Dallas. Originally envisioned to be  long with terminals at the Automobile Building and Pennsylvania Avenue (with a midway station at Cotton Bowl Plaza), the line was later reduced to  terminating at the Cotton Bowl. It was completely funded and constructed by Monorail, Inc and operated as a fairgrounds concession by Texas Skyways, Inc — making it the nation's first commercial operating monorail line  Most of the materials (including the vehicle) were repurposed from the Houston test project. It opened with a fare of 25 cents in time for the 1956 State Fair of Texas, and became a top visitor attraction.

It also made an appearance in the 1962 musical film State Fair, which was filmed in Fair Park.

Service and operations
A 51-passenger vehicle—named Trailblazer—was built of light blue fiberglass and powered by two Packard 352 gasoline engines. A two-man crew operated the system with the driver sitting above the passenger compartment atop one of two bogies. Trailblazer was supported by  high inverted J-shaped steel towers spaced  apart. The suspended vehicle ran  above the ground on pneumatic tires with a maximum speed of ; however, the system at Fair Park was limited by the acceleration possible between stations.

The monorail operated for several years during the State Fair of Texas and year-round on weekends. The system became a showcase of transportation technology for Dallas and Monorail, Inc, attracting the attention of urban planners and city leaders from around the world. 30 months after installation the system had attracted 50,000 riders; by the end of its life it had carried over 1,000,000 people.

In April 1958 a small fire caused the evacuation of Trailblazer, but the six passengers and two crew members escaped unharmed.

The system was closed in 1964 due to diminishing novelty and maintenance, being replaced by the Swiss Sky Ride. The track was dismantled and the vehicle was scheduled to retire to the Goodell Monorail Museum in Houston. Several years later, however, the monorail vehicle was found in a salvage yard. It was later purchased and moved to the town of Wills Point, Texas and converted to a residence, where it remains today.

References

External links
Trailblazer Today
Houston Article and Photos
Photo in Fair Park
Photo of Automobile Building Terminal
Dallas Public Library Images
Video of Trailblazer
"Living in a monorail car"

defunct monorails
monorails in the United States
passenger rail transportation in Texas
railway lines opened in 1956
railway lines closed in 1964
State Fair of Texas
suspended monorails
transportation in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Meriania grandiflora is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

grandiflora
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Krystian Palacz (born 19 July 2003) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Polish club Motor Lublin.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Poznań
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's youth international footballers
Poland men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Lech Poznań II players
Lech Poznań players
Sandecja Nowy Sącz players
Motor Lublin players
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
II liga players
Shevel (Cyrillic: Шевель) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrey Shevel (born 1972), Russian rower
Daniella Shevel, South African and American footwear designer
Georgiy Shevel (1919–1988), Ukrainian politician and diplomat
Yuriy Shevel (born 1988), Ukrainian footballer

See also
The Army ROTC Eagle Battalion is a Military Science program at Georgia Southern University. The Eagle Battalion is a part of the 6th Brigade, U.S. Army Cadet Command.  Georgia Southern University serves as the host school for East Georgia State College, Savannah State University, Armstrong State University, and Savannah College of Art and Design.

During the 2009–2010 academic year at Georgia Southern University, the ROTC program graduated and commissioned seven nursing major cadets. Seeing as there is a high demand for nurses in the Army, this accomplishment was deeply recognized. The ROTC Program at Georgia Southern is notably ranked to be "the largest producer of nurse officers [out of] the 39 ROTC programs in the 6th Brigade." The Brigade Region stretches from Louisiana to Florida, and includes Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands. The Eagle Battalion ROTC program is also one of the few Army ROTC programs to offer the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP) with the Georgia Army National Guard and the US Army Reserves, giving the Cadets a chance to embark on an even greater journey while still attending college.

The Eagle Battalion Army ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) was established in 1980 at the former Georgia Southern College. The program was started following a petition by the student body at the time, and an approval from the college president, Dr. Lick. Shortly after the approval, the program became part of the Military Science Department at Mercer University. In the fall of 1980, the first Army ROTC classes were held at Georgia Southern College. By October 1981, the program had received a "host status", and was no longer a part of Mercer University. LTC James C. Hare, Jr. became the first Professor of Military Science at Georgia Southern.

The Eagle Battalion ROTC program takes in first-year college freshmen, whether they be on scholarship or not, and prepares them to be 2LT Officers in the Army throughout the four years they attend Georgia Southern. Freshman Cadets start off by taking MS I classes and end with MS IV. While in the program, Cadets will be taught the significant difference in being a soldier and a civilian. Cadets will learn the Cadet creed and the Soldier's Creed, as well as earn a minor in Military Science that counts towards his or her bachelor's degree.

To date, The Eagle Battalion, with the help of Georgia Southern University, has commissioned over 570 Officers into the United States Army since the program was started. The current Scholarship and Enrollment Officer for the Eagle Battalion is Keenan Gamble. 

The current Professor of Military Science is LTC Sean Hollars. MSG Craig Carroll serves as the Senior Military Instructor.

References

Georgia Southern University
Gogar railway station served the area of Gogar, Edinburgh, Scotland from 1842 to 1930 on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway.

History 
The station opened in July 1842 by the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. To the east was the goods station. The passenger station closed on 22 September 1930.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Edinburgh
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1842
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1930
1842 establishments in Scotland
1930 disestablishments in Scotland
Former North British Railway stations
Raphaël Lévy may refer to:

 Raphaël Lévy, a professional player of Magic: The Gathering, a trading card game 
 Raphael Levy (died 1670), a Jewish martyr
 Raphaël-Georges Lévy (1853–1933), a French banker, economist and politician
Incompatibility thesis is an argument in research methodology about incompatibility of quantitative research and qualitative research paradigms in the same research. This thesis is based on philosophies of post-structuralism and post-modernism (among others). Arguments from those philosophies support exclusive superiority of one orientation (usually, the qualitative one) are oppose mixing it with quantitative research (as is advocated by the proponents of mixed-method research who support the compatibility thesis).

Information
Incompatibilists maintain that problems arise not so much at the level of practice, but at the level of epistemological paradigms. In particular, they propose that quantitative and qualitative methods are incompatible on an epistemological level; therefore, the two kinds of methods are incompatible. HOWE 1998, argues that a principle implicit in the incompatibilist's argument ‘that abstract paradigms should determine research methods in a one-way fashion—is untenable’. That paradigms must demonstrate their worth in terms of how they inform, and are informed by, research methods that are successfully employed. Given such a two-way relationship between methods and paradigms, paradigms are evaluated in terms of how well they square with the demands of research practice and incompatibilism vanishes.

References

Research methods
Eigel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Eigel, American politician
Hanna Eigel (born 1939), Austrian figure skater
Pavel Eigel (born 1990), Russian slalom canoeist

See also
Engel (surname)
Veigel
Weigel
Irazepine (Ro 7-1986/1) is a benzodiazepine derivative containing isothiocyanate functional group. It is a non-competitive benzodiazepine binding site antagonist. Irazepine and other alkylating benzodiazepines, such as kenazepine, bind to brain benzodiazepine receptors in a non-competitive (covalent) fashion in vitro, and may exert a long-lasting anticonvulsant effect.

References 

Anticonvulsants
Benzodiazepines
Chloroarenes
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Isothiocyanates
Lactams
Fluoroarenes
George Clay Hubback was an Anglican priest in the mid twentieth century.

Born on 7 April 1882 he was educated at Rossall School and Liverpool University and began his career as a Civil Engineer  before being ordained for the priesthood in 1910. After a curacy at St Anne's, South Lambeth he was with the Oxford Mission to India until 1924 when he became Bishop of Assam. In 1945 he was translated to Bishop of Calcutta and with it the title of Metropolitan of India. He retired in 1950 and died on  2 November 1955.

Notes

1882 births
1955 deaths
People educated at Rossall School
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
English Anglican missionaries
Anglican missionaries in India
Anglican bishops of Assam
Anglican bishops of Calcutta
20th-century Anglican archbishops
20th-century Anglican bishops in India
Rio Ammunition manufactures shotgun shells at a factory in Marshall, Texas. This subsidiary of the Spanish explosives firm MAXAM is a member of the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute (SAAMI). MAXAM originated as Unión Española de Explosivos (UEE) in 1896, and began marketing shotgun ammunition in the United States in 2002. The Rio Ammunition plant in McEwen, Tennessee, was damaged by an explosion in 2014. The Texas factory began operations in 2015 loading locally manufactured shotgun shells with smokeless powder, wads, primers, and shot manufactured in Vitoria-Gasteiz. The labor pool for the Texas manufacturing site includes skilled personnel formerly employed at the nearby Longhorn Army Ammunition Plant closed in 1997. Rio Ammunition produces conventional target and hunting ammunition plus specialized cartridges for law enforcement use. Non-lead hunting cartridges are loaded with steel or bismuth shot. Combined production of factories in Spain, Texas, the United Kingdom and Turkey is estimated at 500,000,000 shotgun shells annually.

Sources

Ammunition manufacturers
Tommy Jacquette (also known as Tommy Halifu Jacquette) was a community activist best known as the executive director of the Watts Summer Festival.

Biography

Tommy Ray Jacquette was born on December 13, 1943, in Los Angeles, California and grew up in the Imperial Courts housing development in Watts, California. In the wake of the Watts Riots of 1965, Jacquette helped found the Watts Summer Festival to honor those who lost their lives during what he described as a "revolt" instead of a riot. "People keep calling it a riot, but we call it a revolt because it had a legitimate purpose," he said in a Los Angeles Times interview conducted four decades later.

In addition to the Watts Summer Festival, Jacquette was intimately involved in the Watts Christmas Parade, the Watts Gang Taskforce, the Wattstar Theatre and the Watts Chamber of Commerce.

References

 Elaine Brown, A Taste of Power: A Black Woman's Story, Doubleday, New York, 1992.
As of 2010 Tommy's daughter has taken over the festival.She currently is running the festival with her husband, kids and associate Pam Garrett.
After Tommy's death his daughter took over. Denise (his Daughter) runs the festival with her son, daughter, husband & associate Pam Garrett.

External links
Watts Summer Festival

1943 births
2009 deaths
Deaths from cancer in California
Activists from Los Angeles
American community activists
Flåbygd is a village in Nome, Telemark, Norway. The local production is centered on agriculture.

Villages in Vestfold og Telemark
Flåbygd
Chile–Norway relations are foreign relations between the Republic of Chile and the Kingdom of Norway. Both nations are members of the OECD and the United Nations.

History
Beginning in the early 1800s, Norwegian migrants began arriving to Chile, however, not in large numbers as other European migrants did to Chile. Soon after World War I, Chile and Norway established diplomatic relations. In 1958, Norway opened an embassy in Santiago.

On 11 September 1973, the government of President Salvador Allende suffered a coup d'état by General Augusto Pinochet who was backed by the government of the United States. President Allende was declared to have committed suicide during the coup and General Pinochet took over the government and became the new President of the country. Immediately, President Pinochet began arresting, torturing and executing followers of President Allende. During this time, thousands of Chileans sought refuge in mainly European and Latin American embassies in the Chilean capital. At the time, Norwegian Ambassador in Chile, Frode Nilsen, sheltered over 100 Chileans at the embassy and many of them were later resettled to Norway.

In May 2007, Chilean President Michelle Bachelet paid a visit to Norway. In September 2008, Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg paid a visit to Chile. In 2014, King Harald V of Norway and Queen Sonja of Norway paid a personal trip to Chile to visit Easter Island. In March 2019, the King and Queen returned to Chile on an official visit to celebrate 100 years of diplomatic relations between both nations.

High-level Visits
High-level visits from Chile to Norway
 President Michelle Bachelet (2007)

High-level visits from Norway to Chile
 Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg (2008)
 Crown Prince Haookon of Norway (2008)
 King Harald V of Norway (2014, 2019)
 Queen Sonja of Norway (2014, 2019)
 Foreign Minister Ine Marie Eriksen Søreide (2019)

Bilateral relations
Both nations have signed a few agreements such as an Agreement on Financial Assistance to the Programs of the Solidarity and Social Investment Fund in Chile (1990); Agreement on Reciprocal Promotion and Protection of Investments (1993); Social Security Agreement (1997); Agreement to Avoid Double Taxation and to Prevent Tax Evasion in Relation to Income and Wealth Taxes and its Protocol (2003); Free Trade Agreement between Chile and the Member States of the European Free Trade Association (which includes Norway) (2003); Memorandum of Understanding on Educational Matters (2008) and a Memorandum of Understanding on Political Consultations (2019).

Resident diplomatic missions

 Chile has an embassy in Oslo. 
 Norway has an embassy in Santiago.

See also
 Immigration to Norway

References

 
Norway
Chile
Sudheer (died 1999) was an Indian actor in the Kannada film industry. Some of the notable films of Sudheer as an actor include SP Sangliyana 2 (1990), Nee Nanna Gellalare, Rama Lakshmana .

Career
Sudheer has been part of more than 200 movies in Kannada.

Personal life
Sudheer has two sons Nanda Kishore and Tharun Kishore Sudheer who both work as directors in Kannada film industry.

Filmography

See also

List of people from Karnataka
List of Indian film actors
Cinema of India

References

External links
 
 Biography of Sudheer on nettv4u.com
 Biography of Sudheer on filmibeat.com

1999 deaths
Indian male film actors
Kannada male actors
Male actors in Kannada cinema
Male actors from Karnataka
20th-century Indian male actors
1947 births
The Pecos gambusia (Gambusia nobilis) is a species of fish in the family Poeciliidae endemic to the Pecos River in Texas and New Mexico in the United States.  This two-inch species, as most of its family, is a livebearer.  Females produce broods of up to 40 fry every four to five days.  The fish are omnivorous, eating algae and small invertebrates, and are endangered due to loss of their spring-fed desert habitat.

References

Fish of the United States
Gambusia
Taxa named by Spencer Fullerton Baird
Taxa named by Charles Frédéric Girard
Fish described in 1853
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
ESA endangered species
Vindicator may refer to:

Airplane
 Vought SB2U Vindicator, a US Navy aircraft used in the 1930s

Books and publications
 The Vindicator (Ohio newspaper), a newspaper founded in Ohio in 1869
 The Vindicator (Ulster newspaper), Belfast Catholic newspaper 1839-1848
 The Vindicator, also known as The Liberty Vindicator, a newspaper in Liberty, Texas
 Vindicator (comics), a character in the Marvel comic Alpha Flight

Other
 The Vindicators, the Rick and Morty franchise sub-series, consisting of comic books and animated series
 The Vindicator (film) (also known as Frankenstein 88), 1986 film
 Vindicators (arcade game)
 Vindicator (album), 1972 by Arthur Lee
 Vindicator, a mob from Minecraft

See also
 Vindication (disambiguation)
 Vindex (disambiguation) (Latin for vindicator)
Wu Hsin-hsing () is a politician of Taiwan, serving as Minister of the Overseas Community Affairs Council, Republic of China (ROC) since 20 May 2016 until 19 May 2020.

Early life
Wu obtained his bachelor's degree in English literature from Soochow University in 1982, master's degree in international relations from New Mexico State University in the United States in 1984 and doctoral degree in political science from University of Melbourne in Australia in 1989.

See also
 Overseas Chinese

References

Living people
Government ministers of Taiwan
Representatives of Taiwan
Soochow University (Taiwan) alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)