Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hassan al-Jabarti () (d. 1774) was a Somali mathematician, theologian, astronomer and philosopher who lived in Cairo, Egypt during the 18th century.

Biography
Al-Jabarti was the father of the historian Abd al-Rahman al-Jabarti, and originated from the Somali city of Zeila. Hassan is considered one of the great scholars of the 18th century. He frequently conducted experiments in his own house, which was visited and observed by Western students.

References

1774 deaths
Somalian religious leaders
Somalian Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam
Somalian scientists
Year of birth unknown
Debbie (or Debby or Deb) is a feminine given name, commonly but not always short for Deborah (or Debra and related variants).

Debbie is a name of Hebrew origin, derived from the Hebrew name Deborah, which means “bee”.

Notable people

Debbie Allen, American actress, choreographer and film director
Debbie Armstrong, American athlete
Debbie Brill, Canadian high jumper
Debbie Cook, Californian politician, mayor of Huntington Beach, California
Debbie Crosbie (born 1969/1970), British banker
Debbie Fuller, Canadian diver
Debbie Gibson, American singer, songwriter and actress
Debbie Harry, lead singer from the band Blondie
Debbie Marti, English high jumper
Debbie Matenopoulos, American television personality and actress
Debbie McLeod, Scottish field hockey player
Debbie Meyer, American swimmer
Debbie Reynolds, American actress (born Mary Frances Reynolds)
Debby Ryan, American actress
Debbie Muir (born 1953), Canadian former synchronized swimmer and coach
Debbie Stabenow, American legislator
Debbie Turner, actor, Marta von Trapp in 'The Sound of Music'
Debbye Turner, Miss America 1990
Debbie Wasserman Schultz, American legislator

Fictional characters
Debbie, a character in the 1988 American science fiction movie Mac and Me
Debbie Benton, (portrayed by Bambi Woods), the eponymous lead in the film, Debbie Does Dallas
Debbie Dean (portrayed by Jodi Albert), a character in the British soap opera, Hollyoaks
Debbie Dingle (portrayed by Charley Webb), a character in the British soap opera, Emmerdale
Debbie Downer (portrayed by Rachel Dratch), a character on Saturday Night Live
Debbie Edwards (portrayed by Natalie Wood and Lana Wood), character in the film, The Searchers
Debbie Gallagher (portrayed by Rebecca Ryan), one of the lead characters in British television drama, Shameless
Debbie Jellinsky, (portrayed by Joan Cusack), a character from the film Addams Family Values
 Debbie Kang, a minor character from Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja

Songs
"Debbie" by R. Stevie Moore from the album Everything You Always Wanted To Know About R. Stevie Moore But Were Afraid To Ask
"Debbie," one of two new songs from the B-52s' 1998 compilation album Time Capsule: Songs for a Future Generation
"Debbie character used in the song "1985" by American pop-rock band Bowling for Soup

Other uses
 Tropical Storm Debbie
 Tropical Storm Debby
Debby (polar bear), the world's oldest polar bear

See also
 Deb (disambiguation)
 Debs (disambiguation)
 Debra (disambiguation)
 Deborah (disambiguation)

References

English feminine given names
English-language feminine given names
Feminine given names
Hanieh Tavassoli (; born June 4, 1979) is an Iranian actress. She has received various accolades, including a Crystal Simorgh and an Iran Cinema Celebration Award, in addition to nominations for five Hafez Awards and an Iran's Film Critics and Writers Association Award.

Filmography

Film

Web

Television

Theatre

Awards and nominations

See also 
 Iranian women
 Iranian cinema
 List of famous Persian women

References

External links
 

 Ehsān Rahim'zādeh, Hezār Rāh-e Narafteh: Negāhi Be Parvandeh-e Bāzigari-e Hāni'eh Tavassoli (A Thousand Unattempted Ways: Exploring the Acting Dossier of Hāni'eh Tavassoli), Saturday 27 Khordād 1385 AH (17 June 2006), Cinemā-e Mā.  
 Hāni'eh Tavassoli, Iranactor.com.  
 Hanieh Tavassoli Biography. WhatsUpIran.com.  3 March 2012.

Iranian film actresses
People from Hamadan
1979 births
Living people
Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch alumni
Crystal Simorgh for Best Actress winners
Quiestède () is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
Quiestède lies about 6 miles (9 km) south of Saint-Omer, at the junction of the D201 and D195 roads.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the sixteenth century.
 The Château de Laprée, built in 1760.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

External links

 Quiestède Table Tennis club website 

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
Santa Fe Relocation is a relocation services company headquartered in London, United Kingdom. They provide corporate moving, assignment management, compensation and expenses, corporate immigration, and destination services. Santa Fe Relocation has merged with several companies, the oldest of which is Interdean, established in Germany in 1959.

History
Santa Fe Relocation has been providing global mobility services for over six decades. In 1980, Santa Fe Relocation Services launched in Hong Kong, followed by mainland China. In 1998, the East Asiatic Company acquired and listed the firm on the Copenhagen Stock Exchange. In 2012, Interdean was acquired, with London becoming the global headquarters. Interdean was established in 1959 in Germany. They launched their Americas Service Centre in Houston, Texas, that same year. Santa Fe Relocation merged its regional brands into one single identity in 2015, followed by a subsequent takeover by Swedish-based investment firm Lazarus Equity Partners in 2019. They launched a separate consumer-focused brand called Sanelo in 2021 to serve its private customers.

Accreditations
 Fidi
 Worldwide ERC
 EURA (European Relocation Association)

See also
 Moving company
 East Asiatic Company

References

External links
Official Website

Removal companies of the United Kingdom
Andrew J. Toti (24 July 1915 – 20 March 2005) was a world-renowned American inventor. Toti was born in Visalia, California, and died in Modesto, California. He held more than 500 U.S. patents at the time of his death. Toti was honored by the Edison Society in 1995.

Among his many inventions, the most famous was an automated chicken plucker, a light-weight construction beam (commonly used in Australia), and the EndoFlex endotracheal tube (co-invented with Michael H. Wong]] and Jay Kotin). Toti invented a combination lock when he was 12 years old. Although he falsely claimed to have invented the "Mae West" life preserver, credited with saving hundreds of aviators' lives during World War II, it was actually invented by Peter Markus, who was granted a patent for it in 1928, when Toti was only 11 years old.

Toti attended Modesto High School through tenth grade. He completed his education through correspondence courses.

Toti owned and operated Tro-Pic-Kal Manufacturing Company of Modesto for approximately 60 years.

Perpetual motion
Toti worked at a pet project, building a perpetual motion machine. The physical laws of thermodynamics mean such a machine is impossible: if it were possible, it would offer a limitless energy supply.

Toti's machine was both mechanical and electromagnetic. He said he had reached 95% to 97% levels, meaning a power conversion loss of 5% to 3%. He believed his 3% energy loss is the lowest anyone has achieved.

"I still believe it's possible," he said.

Family
 Spouse: Marion Toti
 Daughter: Andrea Pimental née Toti
 Son: Tom Toti
 Unknown child
 Stepson: Raymond Webster

Toti's parents, who immigrated to the US from Italy, bought a delicatessen when he was nine years old.

External links
 EndoFlex
 US Patent Office
 photo
 NPR Audio Report

1915 births
2005 deaths
American people of Italian descent
20th-century American inventors
Mark Hugo Lopez (born April 16, 1967) is Director of Hispanic Research at the Pew Research Center. Lopez has authored and co-authored numerous reports on the attitudes and opinions of Hispanics, education, migration and immigration, identity, and civic engagement and voter participation. Lopez also coordinates the Center's National Survey of Latinos.

Prior to joining the Pew, he was the research director of the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE) as well as a research assistant professor at the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland. Lopez is also a founding member and former president of the American Society of Hispanic Economists as well as a former member of the American Economic Association's Committee on the Status of Minority Groups in the Economics Profession.

Biography 
Lopez is from Los Angeles. He was born in a Mexican American family based in California for more than a century. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and his Ph.D. degree in economics in 1996 from Princeton University, where his thesis advisors included David Card.

References

External links 
 
 

1967 births
Living people
American academics of Mexican descent
Princeton University alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
21st-century American economists
The International Conference on Web Services or ICWS denotes an international forum for researchers and industry practitioners focused on Web services. Since 2018 there are two ICWS events, one is sponsored by Services Society and Springer, and the other is sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society (IEEE ICWS). The IEEE ICWS event has an 'A' rating in the Conference Portal - Core and an 'A' rating in the Excellence in Research for Australia.

Areas of focus
ICWS features research papers with a wide range of topics, focusing on various aspects of IT services. Some of the topics include Web services specifications and enhancements, Web services discovery and integration, Web services security, Web services standards and formalizations, Web services modeling, Web services-oriented software engineering, Web services-oriented software testing, Web services-based applications and solutions, Web services realizations,  semantics in Web services, and all aspects of Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) infrastructure.

History 
The International Conference on Web Services was founded by Dr. Liang-Jie Zhang in June 2003, Las Vegas, USA. Meanwhile, the first ICWS-Europe 2003 (ICWS-Europe'03), founded by Dr. Liang-Jie Zhang with Prof. Mario Jeckle, was held in Germany in Oct, 2003. In 2004, ICWS-Europe was changed to the European Conference on Web Services (ECOWS), held in Erfurt, Germany. In 2012, ECOWS was formally merged into ICWS. Since then, the entire Services Computing community combined the efforts and focused on one prime international forum for web-based services: ICWS.

References

External links 
International Conference on Web Services
IEEE Computer Society Technical Committee on Services Computing

Computer science conferences
Academic conferences
Kurt Caceres (born Kurt Heinzman; October 18, 1972) is an American actor of German and Mexican descent. He is best known for his role as Hector Avila on the hit Fox drama  Prison Break.

Life and career
He was also a standout football player during his college days while attending Sacramento State University. He also stars in the video game in the Need for Speed franchise Need for Speed: Undercover as Hector Maio, a street racer/car thief.

Filmography

Television

Films, Specials, Documentaries and Made-for-TV Movies

Web

Videogames

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
American people of German descent
American male actors of Mexican descent
American male television actors
People from Napa, California
California State University, Sacramento alumni
Gerald Cornelius Whalen (April 23, 1928 – November 1973) was an American football player who played at the center, guard, and tackle positions. He played college football for Canisius and professional football for the Buffalo Bills and Toronto Argonauts.

Early years
Whalen was born in 1928 in Buffalo, New York. He attended and played football at Canisius High School in Buffalo, New York.

College football
He played college football at Canisius in 1947.

Professional football
Although he had two years of college eligibility remaining, the Buffalo Bills of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) received permission from the league commissioner in July 1948 to sign Whalen. Whalen played for the Bills during the 1948 season. He appeared in seven games with the Bills. He also played in the Canadian Football League for the Toronto Argonauts during the 1949 season. He appeared in 12 games with the Argonauts.

Family and later years
He died in 1973 at age 45 in Buffalo, New York. He was survived by wife Marion Lazickas, daughters Debra and Sandra, and twin sons Gerald and James.

References

1928 births
1973 deaths
Buffalo Bills (AAFC) players
Canisius Golden Griffins football players
Players of American football from Buffalo, New York
American football centers
William Lindsay (Kentucky politician) (1835–1909) was a U.S. Senator from Kentucky from 1893 to 1901. Senator Lindsay may also refer to:

Jon Lindsay (born 1935), Texas State Senate
Richard P. Lindsay (1926–2010), Utah State Senate
Richard Lindsay (West Virginia politician) (fl. 2010s), West Virginia Senate
Robert B. Lindsay (1824–1902), Alabama State Senate

See also
Senator Lindsey (disambiguation)
Wandalin may refer to the following places:
Wandalin, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Wandalin, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Wandalin, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Thibaudeau Rinfret  (June 22, 1879 – July 25, 1962) was a Canadian jurist and the ninth Chief Justice of Canada and Administrator of Canada in 1952.

Early life
Rinfret was born in Montreal in 1879, the son of François-Olivier Rinfret and Albina Pominville. He was the brother of Fernand Rinfret, Liberal politician who became Mayor of Montreal, and brother of Charles Rinfret, a prominent Montreal businessman.

Professional career
Rinfret studied law at the Université Laval à Montréal, Faculté de droit and McGill University and was called to the Bar of Quebec in 1901. He was appointed to the Quebec Superior Court in 1922 and to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1924.

Rinfret became Chief Justice on January 8, 1944, and served until his retirement on June 22, 1954. During his term as Chief Justice, Canada ended appeals to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council making the Supreme Court of Canada the final court of appeal in Canadian jurisprudence.

Rinfret was Administrator of the Government in 1952 after the departure of Harold Alexander, 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis, and until Vincent Massey could officially be sworn in as Governor General of Canada. During this time he proclaimed Elizabeth II as Queen of Canada, following the death of King George VI.

Personal life 
His son was the Quebec politician and judge Édouard Rinfret.

Electoral record

References

External links
 Supreme Court of Canada Biography
 

1879 births
1962 deaths
Chief justices of Canada
Governors General of Canada
Lawyers in Quebec
McGill University alumni
Université de Montréal Faculty of Law alumni
McGill University Faculty of Law alumni
Canadian members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
Canadian King's Counsel
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Gregory the Great
Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Université Laval alumni
Orion, also known as Mentor or Advanced Orion, is a class of United States spy satellites that collect signals intelligence (SIGINT) from space. Operated by the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) and developed with input from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), eight have been launched from Cape Canaveral on Titan IV and Delta IV launch vehicles since 1995.

These satellites at geostationary orbits collect radio emissions (SIGINT) and act as replacements for the older constellation of Magnum satellites. The satellites have estimated mass close to 5,200 kg and very large (estimated 100 m diameter) radio reflecting dishes. USA-223 (NROL-32), which is seen as the fifth satellite in the series, is according to NRO director Bruce Carlson "the largest satellite in the world." It is believed that this refers to the diameter of the main antenna, which might be well in excess of . The mission and capabilities of these satellites are highly classified, though targets may include telemetry, VHF radio, cellular mobile phones, paging signals, and mobile data links. Earlier satellites with similar missions, the Rhyolite/Aquacade series, were built by TRW; it is not known who made the Orion satellites.

Satellites 
Mentor-4 (USA-202) deployment and initial westward drift after launch in January 2009 was controlled by the Alice Springs Mission Ground Station. About 60 days after launch Menwith Hill Ground Station was to take over control and initiate the collection mission. Mentor-4's initial mission was to survey line-of-sight microwave towers and emitters in the People's Republic of China for 30 to 45 days as it was drifting from east to west. Moving further west, it was to collect data from the Thuraya network and monitor Pakistan and Afghanistan, followed by another 200 days of monitoring of China. This was to be followed by data collection covering the Middle East, Northern Africa, and Latin America.

References

External links 
 Advanced Orion at Encyclopedia Astronautica
 Magnum/ Mentor/ Orion at Globalsecurity.org
 The USA 202 ORION satellite 

Reconnaissance satellites of the United States
Signals intelligence satellites
Military equipment introduced in the 1990s
NGC 506 is a star in the constellation Pisces. It was discovered on 7 November 1874 by Lawrence Parsons, the 4th Earl of Rosse.

Observation history 
Lawrence discovered the object during his last observation of the NGC 499 Group. Though he noted no description, he gave a micrometric measure setting the object's position relative to a different nearby star. There is no object at this position, but the NGC position is corrected further southeast which leads to the assumption that John Louis Emil Dreyer, creator of the New General Catalogue, had additional information when he catalogued the star. In the catalogue, the object is described as "very faint, very small, southwest of NGC 507".

See also 
 Star 
 List of NGC objects (1–1000)
 Pisces (constellation)

References

External links 

 
 SEDS

Pisces (constellation)
0506
Astronomical objects discovered in 1874
Discoveries by Lawrence Parsons
PRD may refer to:

Political parties

Active
Democratic Renewal Party (Angola) (Partido Renovador Democrático)
Democratic Renewal Party (Benin) (Parti de Renouveau Démocratique)
Dominican Revolutionary Party (Partido Revolucionario Dominicano), Dominican Republic
People's Democratic Party (Indonesia) (Partai Rakyat Demokratik)
Party of the Democratic Revolution (Partido de la Revolución Democrática), Mexico 
Democratic Revolutionary Party (Partido Revolucionario Democrático), Panama

Defunct
Democratic Renewal Party (Portugal) (Partido Renovador Democrático)
Democratic Reformist Party (Partido Reformista Democrático), Spain
Free Democratic Party of Switzerland (Parti radical-démocratique)

Science and technology
Partial rootzone drying, an irrigation technique
Product requirements document

Other uses
Pearl River Delta, in south China
Presidential Review Directive, a kind of national security directive from the Bill Clinton presidency
Lactarius pallidus, the pale milkcap, is an edible mushroom of the genus Lactarius. It is pale in colour, and found on the floor in beech or birch woodland. It's smooth cap features a particularly thick layer of flesh and often has an incurved margin. Though generally considered edible, it is not recommended to be eaten raw. It is common in Europe, and less common in North America and Australasia.

Taxonomy
Lactarius pallidus was classified as a member of Lactarius by Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries. It was first described by Christian Hendrik Persoon, who named it Agaricus pallidus in his 1797 book Tentamen dispositionis methodicae Fungorum. It is known in English by its common name, the pale milkcap.

Description

Lactarius pallidus has a cap of  across. In shape, it is initially a flattened convex, developing a funnel-shaped depression with age. It is pale buff in colour, sometimes dull but often with a rosy tint. It can also be a pale brown or pale flesh colour. The cap is smooth, firm, and sticky, and has a thick layer of white to buff flesh. The margin is incurved on younger specimens. The pale colour, incurved margin, and smooth cap are its most distinguishing features. The stem is  long, by  thick. In shape, the stem is cylindrical or slightly narrowed at the base, and is concolorous with the cap or whitish. The moderately decurrent, crowded gills are pale rosy buff to yellowish buff, and leak white milk. The spores are elliptic, with ridges of varying thickness running across them, forming few cross-connections. They typically measure 8 to 10 by 6 to 7 micrometres. The spores leave a spore print that is pale ochre with a slight salmon tinge.

Lactarius pallidus is similar in appearance to L. affinis, but is differentiated by the fact that the former lacks the peppery taste of the latter.

Edibility
Though generally considered edible, especially after cooking, L. pallidus has been described by some mycologists as inedible. The milk has a mild to moderately hot taste.

Distribution and habitat
Lactarius pallidus is typically found growing mycorrhizally under beech, but can also be found under birch. It is typically half-buried among leaf litter. It can sometimes be found in large groups, and occurs throughout summer and autumn. It can be found commonly in Europe but is much rarer in North America. It can also be found in Australia.

See also
List of Lactarius species

References

pallidus
Edible fungi
Fungi described in 1797
Fungi of North America
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of Australia