Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Akbar Agha (born 1943) is a Pakistani author, educator and former diplomat.

Biography

Agha studied at the University of Karachi, and as an officer of the Pakistan Foreign Service. He served on diplomatic assignments in Asia, Europe and Africa and currently divides his time between Karachi and Mexico City.

Akbar Agha was born in Dadu,  Pakistan. He is the son of Ghulam Hussain Kadirdad Agha, OBE a distinguished officer of the Civil Service of India and later Chairman of the Sindh Public Service Commission.

He attended St. Lawrence's Boys School and St. Patrick's College (Karachi). He then attended Karachi University, where he competed in the all-Pakistan Central Superior Services examination and was selected to the Pakistan civil service.

He comes from a distinguished lineage of career government professionals from the Indian sub-continent. His grandfather, Kadirdad Khan Agha, CIE was Vazir of Khairpur state in British India. His uncle Ghulam Dastagir Agha was a Civil Judge in Karachi. His brother Rafiq Hussain Agha was Commissioner of Sukkur and his brother Yusuf Agha was an officer of Pakistan Customs.

His sister-in-law is the celebrated artist Lubna Agha.

Career

Akbar Agha started his career in the Pakistan Foreign Service as a career diplomat. He was posted as Acting High Commissioner to Sri Lanka. His next assignment was Acting Ambassador to Romania, following which he served as Acting Ambassador to Tanzania.

After resigning from the foreign service, he taught at the University of San Luis Potosi in Mexico.

His book, The Fatwa Girl,  written in 2011, is a story about sectarian prejudices which dominate life in current day Pakistan and the fundamentalism that threatens to tear society apart. His second novel, The Moon, is slated for release in 2012.

He is currently working on his third novel.

Bibliography

Novels
  The Fatwa Girl. New Delhi: Hachette. 2011.

Articles
 "Tamil Tigers and Serendipity". The Friday Times, Karachi, Pakistan. December 25, 2009.
 "Shaking hands with the Devil". The Friday Times, Karachi, Pakistan. December 31, 2009.

References

External links 
 Hachette page for the Author.
 Red.Ink Literary Agency page for the Author.

1943 births
Living people
People from Dadu District
University of Karachi alumni
Pakistani diplomats
Pakistani writers
Pakistani expatriates in Mexico
Richard Clewin Griffith (22 July 1872 in London – 11 December 1955 in Hendon, London) was an English chess player, author and editor. He was educated at Charterhouse School.

He won the British Chess Championship in 1912 at Richmond, at his only appearance in the event.  Also in 1912, he was the original co-author with John Herbert White of the famous chess book, Modern Chess Openings, which has gone into many editions up to the present day.

He was the editor of the British Chess Magazine from 1920 to 1937, and again for some months in 1940.

During World War II Griffith was the honorary treasurer of the British Chess Federation, and a member of its council and executive.

By profession, he was a metallurgist for an assaying company.

References 
British Chess Magazine, passim, particularly obit., Jan 1956, pps27-28.
The Times, 12 December 1955, page 13 - obituary

1872 births
1955 deaths
People educated at Charterhouse School
Chess players  from London
English non-fiction writers
British chess writers
Chess theoreticians
British metallurgists
English male non-fiction writers
The 1940 Kentucky Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of Kentucky as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1940 college football season. In their third season under head coach Albert D. Kirwan, the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 5–3–2 with a mark of 1–2–2 against conference opponents, finished in ninth place in the SEC, and outscored opponents by a total of 190 to 107.

Kentucky was ranked at No. 44 (out of 697 college football teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score system for 1940.

Schedule

References

Kentucky
Kentucky Wildcats football seasons
Kentucky Wildcats football
SUPP or Supp may refer to:
Sarawak United Peoples' Party, a Malaysian political party
Support (measure theory), a mathematical concept
Eckhard Supp, German photographer and writer
S. coccinea  may refer to:
 Sarcoscypha coccinea, the scarlet elf cup or scarlet cup, a fungus species found in Africa, Asia, Europe, North America and Australia
 Sophronitis coccinea, a orchid species found from Brazil to Argentina

See also
 Coccinea (disambiguation)
The Private Eye Project is a research-based educational program created by Kerry Ruef in 1988. Founded in both inquiry-based learning and active learning approaches, it is designed to accelerate student learning by the development of critical thinking skills, creativity, literacy, and scientific literacy. Some of the main themes are "close observation", "thinking by analogy", "hands-on investigation", "changing scale", and "theorizing". One of the main tools used in the program for enhancing close observation is a loupe. The first three and one-half years were grant-funded by the Discuren Charitable Foundation and piloted in the Seattle Public Schools.

As of October 2010, The Private Eye Project has been used by thousands of teachers and over 3 million students. The Private Eye Project is both a curriculum and staff development program; its teacher-training component is also distributed via university school of education programs. And, it has been recognized positively by many university department directors, professors, and professional scientists, as well as numerous teachers and administrators; Fritjof Capra says the pattern-recognition skills embedded in The Private Eye are central to learning systems thinking; George Nelson calls it an exciting approach to ... the art of mathematical and scientific thinking which should be a part of every school. It is viewed as a powerful program for fostering ecoliteracy. It is considered an innovative program for teaching thinking. The methodology of The Private Eye Project is sometimes referenced in discussions of creativity and critical thinking.

In May 2015, The Private Eye was featured in  Microscopy Today, the journal of the Microscopy Society of America.

Research basis
The Northwest Educational Technology Consortium lists The Private Eye Project first in the list of resources for research-based strategies for effective instruction in critical thinking. SEDL, formerly the Southwest Educational Development Laboratory, includes the materials of The Private Eye Project in its "Science After School" list of resources for advancing research, improving education. Education Resources Information Center lists The Private Eye Project as an educational resource.

References

External links 
 The Research Basis of the Private Eye
 The Private Eye and The Interdisciplinary Mind Video on YouTube

Education in the United States
Abhishek Chaurasia (born 7 March 1991) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Vidarbha in the 2016–17 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 26 February 2017.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Vidarbha cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Austroboletus subflavidus is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. It is found in eastern North America, where it fruits near oak and pine trees. Originally described as a species of Tylopilus by American mycologist William Murrill in 1938, it was transferred to the genus Austroboletus by Carl B. Wolfe in 1980. The fruit body has a white to yellowish convex to flattened cap measuring  in diameter. The pores on the cap underside, which measure about 1 mm wide, are initially white to grayish before becoming pinkish. The coarsely reticulate and pitted stipe measures  long by . The spore print is reddish brown; spores are spindle-shaped (fusoid) with dimensions of 15–20 by 6–9 μm.

See also
List of North American boletes

References

External links

subflavidus
Fungi described in 1938
Fungi of North America
The Tanaoceridae are an insect family in the monotypic superfamily Tanaoceroidea in the suborder Caelifera. They are sometimes called desert long-horned grasshoppers.

Genera
Tanaoceridae comprises two genera: 
 Mohavacris Rehn, 1948
 Tanaocerus Bruner, 1906
 Type species: Tanaocerus koebelei Bruner, 1906

Description

Grasshoppers in the Tanaoceridae have antennae that are thin and at least as long as the body, and therefore might be confused with members of the Ensifera (rather than Caelifera). They are slender to medium-sized, grey-spotted grasshoppers with powerful jumping hind legs. The two innermost joints of the antennae are short and thick, the other joints long and thin, so that the antenna is at least as long as the body. The facet eyes are round and protruding. These species are apterous, and the thorax is rather small, with a collared pronotum.

They live in dry areas and are active at night and in winter when it is relatively cool. Mohavacris timberlakei are found on wormwood shrubs ("sagebrush" or Artemisia spp.), Where they are excellently camouflaged and resemble pieces of bark, while the Tanaocerus species live both in the bushes and on the ground. The eggs are probably laid in the ground and hatch in the autumn.

References

Caelifera
Orthoptera families
Orthoptera of North America
Party Intellectuals is the debut album by jazz fusion trio Marc Ribot's Ceramic Dog. It was produced by Joel Hamilton and released June 24, 2008 on Pi Recordings.

Reception

Response was generally positive, with Metacritic assigning the album an aggregate score of 80 out of 100 based on 10 critical reviews indicating "Generally favorable reviews".

The Allmusic review by Sean Westergaard awarded the album 4½ stars out of 5, stating, "Although Ribot has always displayed a great sense of humor, it's on full display here in a way it hasn't really been before. Party Intellectuals is easily Ribot's most fun album to date and one of his best".

PopMatters' Zeth Lundy rated the album 7 out of 10, saying,

Track listing
All compositions are by Marc Ribot, except where noted.
 "Break On Through" (John Densmore, Robbie Krieger, Ray Manzarek, Jim Morrison) – 3:44
 "Party Intellectuals" (Shahzad Ismaily, Ribot, Ches Smith) – 5:50
 "Todo el Mundo es Kitsch" – 5:11
 "When We Were Young and We Were Freaks" (Emilio Cubierto, Ismaily, Ribot, Smith) – 8:18
 "Digital Handshake" (Ismaily, Ribot, Smith, Alessandro Stefana) – 10:15
 "Bateau" – 4:15
 "For Malena" – 3:20
 "Pinch" (Ismaily, Ribot, Smith) – 4:43
 "Girlfriend" (Ismaily, Ribot, Smith) – 3:35
 "Midost" – 10:04
 "Shsh Shsh" (Ismaily, Ribot, Jenni Quilter) – 5:49
 "Never Better" – 3:29

Personnel
Marc Ribot – guitar, vocals
Shahzad Ismaily – bass guitar, vocals, Moog synthesizer
Ches Smith – drum kit, percussion, vocals, electronics
Janice Cruz – vocals
Jenni Quilter – vocals
Martín Verajano – percussion

References

Marc Ribot albums
2008 albums
Pi Recordings albums
Nighthawk is the fourteenth novel in the NUMA Files series by Clive Cussler.

Plot
This novel centers around NUMA (National Underwater Marine Agency) crew leaders Kurt Austin and Joe Zavala. Nighthawk is an advanced unmanned aircraft that has been in space three years collecting data. On its return to earth it defies its controllers who are guiding it to a safe landing and it presumably crashes into the ocean. NUMA is requested by the National Security Agency  (NSA) to help find and recover Nighthawk. The NSA sends one of its agents to assist and she, Austin and Zavala attempt to find Nighthawk.

The Russians and the Chinese also seek to find and recover the craft, as well. This adventure takes Austin, Zavala and others from NUMA off the coast of Ecuador and in the mountains of Peru. As Austin and Zavala search for Nighthawk, more of the story of the importance of what is inside this craft comes to light and why the stakes are so high that it be found quickly. They are to find the future of the world depends on their success. Austin meets a man named Urco, who is trying to study the Chachapoya people. He later, once NUMA uncovers the Nighthawk, was a spy nicknamed "The Falconer" who wanted to "turn the world back to the stone age". He is foiled, but it explodes partially over the Pacific ocean which causes plenty of things to break. After this, both a couple Russians who were helping to steal the Nighthawk and the NUMA crew are found on a Caribbean island, now friends.

Reviews
Kirkus seemed to like this book, although its review alluded to some of the unlikely scenarios in its pages, saying, "Cussler and company deliver another fun page-turner with a plot ranging from the highly improbable to the totally implausible." The Real Book Spy website liked this book, saying, "A huge jump up from last year’s The Pharoah’s Secret, Nighthawk is an exciting thriller that seems slightly more realistic and timely after multiple news headlines about disappearing aircraft."

References

2017 American novels
Novels by Clive Cussler
American adventure novels
G. P. Putnam's Sons books
The NUMA Files
Collaborative novels
Michael Joseph books
Weybourne LNR is a   Local Nature Reserve on the southern outskirts of Weybourne in Surrey. It is owned and managed by Waverley Borough Council.

This site has a variety of habitats, including woodland, grassland, fen and scrub.

There is access from Weybourne Road.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Surrey
Flavobacterium compostarboris is a Gram-negative and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Flavobacterium which has been isolated from leaf-and-branch compost from the Expo Commemoration Park in Osaka in Japan.

References

External links
Type strain of Flavobacterium compostarboris at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

compostarboris
Bacteria described in 2012
James Herman Faulkner, Sr. (March 1, 1916 – August 22, 2008) was an American newspaper publisher, entrepreneur, politician, and philanthropist. He has two schools named after him, Faulkner State Community College, and Faulkner University.

Newspapers and other media 
He was born on March 1, 1916, in Lamar County, Alabama. 

On August 15, 1936, Faulkner bought the Baldwin Times Newspaper in Bay Minette. In 1957 Faulkner joined a group that brought WBCA radio to Bay Minette as well as owning WHEP in Foley.

Support of education 
Faulkner was instrumental in getting Faulkner State Junior College built for his town after the Alabama legislature passed a bill in 1964 to build 10 such schools. The pick for Bay Minette's district originally went to Monroeville which received the approval to build the Monroeville campus of the Alabama Southern Community College (originally Patrick Henry Junior College). Subsequently, Faulkner organized a group to convince the state to build a second junior college in the district at Bay Minette and afterwards a school named for William Lowndes Yancey, an American leader of the Southern secession movement, came into existence. In 1971 town residents convinced the governor to rename Yancey in Faulkner's honor.

Faulkner University in Montgomery, Alabama (originally known as Alabama Christian College) was renamed in 1983 to honor Faulkner. It was said that the school would have been forced to close several times if Faulkner had not come to the rescue.

Industrial recruiter 
Faulkner was involved with bringing several industries to Bay Minette and Baldwin County. These included International Paper Container Division, Kaiser Aluminum, Alpine Industries Laboratories, Baldwin Utility Structures, Baldwin Lighting, Eastwood-Neally Company, Colt Industries, Jinan, Holland Industrial Services, Gulf Packaging Company, Cedartown Paper Board Cores, Baldwin Asphalt, Yellow Hammer Building Systems, Barclay, Bay Minette Mills, Baldwin Pole and Piling, Den-Tal-Ez, and Standard Furniture.

Political activities 
Faulkner served as mayor of Bay Minette from 1941 to 1943, and was said to be the youngest mayor in America at that time. He was also a member of the Alabama State Senate and a two-time candidate for governor. 

He died on August 22, 2008, in Bay Minette, Alabama, at the age of 92.

References

External links
"Mumblings" Column

People from Lamar County, Alabama
People from Bay Minette, Alabama
Mayors of places in Alabama
Alabama state senators
American columnists
1916 births
2008 deaths
Journalists from Alabama
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
The Capt. Larned House is a historic house on Arkansas Highway 157, near its junction with Moss Drive north of Judsonia, Arkansas.  It is a two-story L-shaped wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, weatherboard siding, and a foundation of stone, concrete, and brick piers.  It is a vernacular expression of Queen Anne styling, with turned posts and scrolled brackets on its porches.  Built about 1905, it is one of the Judsonia area's finer examples of the style.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in White County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Queen Anne architecture in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1905
Houses in White County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in White County, Arkansas
Judsonia, Arkansas
1905 establishments in Arkansas
Victorian architecture in Arkansas
Folk Victorian architecture in the United States
Pot roast is an American beef dish made by slow cooking a usually tough cut of beef in moist heat. Tougher cuts such as chuck steak, bottom round, short ribs and 7-bone roast are preferred for this technique. These cuts are American terms; different terms and butchering styles are used throughout the Anglophone world and beyond. While the toughness of the fibers makes them unsuitable for oven roasting, slow cooking tenderizes the meat as the beef imparts some of its flavor to the water.

Browning the roast before adding liquid is an optional step to improve the flavor. Browning can occur at lower temperatures with a longer cooking time, but the result is less intense than a high temperature sear. Either technique can be used when making pot roast. The result is tender, succulent meat and a rich liquid that lends itself to gravy.

In the US, where it is also known as "Yankee pot roast", the dish is often served with vegetables such as carrots, potatoes and onions simmered in the cooking liquid.  Pot roast is a dish with influences from the French dish boeuf à la mode, the German dish sauerbraten, and Ashkenazi meat stews. The more recent "Mississippi Pot Roast" is typically made with chuck, ranch flavored seasoning powder, and pepperoncini.

Origins
According to the food writer James Beard, French immigrants to New England brought their cooking method called à l'étouffée for tenderizing meats. Later immigrants from Germany to Pennsylvania and the Mid West cooked sauerbraten and marinated roasts, larded and slow-cooked for taste and tenderness. In New Orleans, daube was a popular dish. Jewish immigrants brought in adaptations from Hungary, Austria, and Russia.

Similar dishes 
Boliche is a Cuban pot roast dish consisting of  eye round beef roast stuffed with ham browned in olive oil simmered in water with onions until the meat is soft, and then quartered potatoes added.

See also
 Lancashire hotpot
 List of beef dishes
 Nikujaga

References

External links
 

Beef dishes
German-American cuisine
Polish cuisine
Czech cuisine
Slovak cuisine
Slovenian cuisine
Hungarian cuisine
Austrian cuisine
Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine
Russian cuisine
Balkan cuisine
Ruqaiyah Khadijah "Kiah" Morris (born March 14, 1976) is an American politician who formerly served as a member of the Vermont House of Representatives for the Democratic Party.

Early life and education
Born in Chicago, Morris earned a B.A. in Gender Studies from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and a graduate degree from Roosevelt University.

Political career
Morris was first elected in 2014 alongside longtime Republican representative Mary A. Morrissey. The two were reelected in 2016 after running unopposed. The only African American woman in the state legislature, Morris announced in August 2018 that she would not seek reelection to a third term following a campaign of racist threats against her and her family. She resigned the following month, citing as an additional factor the desire to focus on her husband's recovery from open-heart surgery.

Morris has also served as director of the Alliance for Community Transformations, based in Bennington.

Electoral history

Personal life
Morris is married to James Lawton. They have a son.

Films

Documentary 

 Backlash: Misogyny in the Digital Age. Canada. 2022. La Ruelle Films. Dir. Léa Clermont-Dion, Guylaine Maroist. [Je vous salue salope: la misogynie au temps du numérique] (French version).

References

External links
Profile at Vote Smart
Twitter account

Living people
1976 births
Politicians from Bennington, Vermont
Politicians from Chicago
Democratic Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
African-American state legislators in Vermont
Women state legislators in Vermont
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American politicians
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
Luis Daniel Silva de Francisco (born in Habana, 9 October 1978), known professionally as Luis Silva, is a Cuban comedian known for his television program Vivir del cuento (roughly live by the story") and his character Pánfilo.

In March 2016, he filmed a sketch with US President Barack Obama in which Pánfilo calls the White House and talks with Obama about his visit to Cuba.

Luis Silva has also hosted the "Lucas Awards" and has played his character "Pánfilo" in other Cuban comedy shows such as "La Hiena Ilustrada".

References 

1978 births
Living people
Cuban male comedians
Methyl-1-testosterone (M1T; developmental code name SC-11195), also known as 17α-methyl-4,5α-dihydro-δ1-testosterone (17α-methyl-δ1-DHT) or 17α-methyl-5α-androst-1-en-17β-ol-3-one, as well as methyldihydroboldenone, is a synthetic and orally active anabolic–androgenic steroid (AAS) which was never marketed for medical use. It is the 17α-methyl derivative of 1-testosterone (Δ1-DHT; dihydroboldenone).

Methyl-1-testosterone is on the World Anti-Doping Agency's list of prohibited substances, and is therefore banned from use in most major sports.

References

Androgens and anabolic steroids
Androstanes
Hepatotoxins
World Anti-Doping Agency prohibited substances
Kim Min-Chul (; born April 4, 1983) is an amateur South Korean Greco-Roman wrestler, who played for the men's welterweight category. He defeated Uzbekistan's Ravshan Ruzikulov for a gold medal in the 66 kg division at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar. He also captured a silver medal at the 2005 World Wrestling Championships in Budapest, Hungary, losing out to Bulgaria's Nikolay Gergov in 66 kg tournament. Kim is a member of the wrestling team for Sung Shin Company Sportsclub, and is coached and trained by Kim Sung-Moon.

Kim represented South Korea at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the men's 66 kg class. He lost the qualifying round match by a superiority decision to Iran's Ali Mohammadi, with a two-set technical score (1–1, 1–1), and a classification point score of 1–3.

References

External links
Profile – International Wrestling Database
NBC 2008 Olympics profile

South Korean male sport wrestlers
1983 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for South Korea
Wrestlers at the 2006 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
21st-century South Korean people