Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Faisalabad Development Authority (FDA) is a body responsible for undertaking and monitoring planned developments in the city of Faisalabad, in Punjab, Pakistan. The body acts as a regulatory authority for overseeing the construction of houses, commercial developments and residential areas in the city.
It has three main wings

Urban Development Wing,
Water and Sanitation Agency (WASA),
Traffic Engineering Planning Agency (TEPA).

The office of Faisalabad Development Authority is situated on the Railway Station square at the intersection of Mall Road and Circular Road.

References

Faisalabad
Organisations based in Faisalabad
Urban development authorities
Government agencies of Punjab, Pakistan
John Styrmin was a 16th-century priest and academic.

Styrmin was educated at Gonville Hall, graduating B.A. in 1526; MA in 1529; and B.D. in 1540. He was a Fellow of Gonville from 1528 to 1540; and Master from 1540 to 1552. He was Archdeacon of Hereford from 1542 to 1552; and Prebendary of Hereford Cathedral from 1545 to 1552. His will is dated 1 February 1552.

References 

Archdeacons of Hereford
Alumni of Gonville Hall, Cambridge
Fellows of Gonville Hall, Cambridge
Masters of Gonville Hall, Cambridge
16th-century English clergy
1552 deaths
Edith is an female given name.

Edith may also refer to:

Places
 Edith, Texas, USA; a ghost town
 Edith Creek, Tasmania, Australia
 Edith River, Edith Saddle, Fiordland, New Zealand; a river
 Edith Falls, Edith River, Nitmiluk National Park, Northern Territory, Australia; a waterfall
 Edith Formation, New Mexico, USA; a Pleistocene geologic formation
 Mount Edith, Sawback Range, Bow River Valley, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada; a mountain
 517 Edith, the asteroid Edith, a main-belt asteroid, 517th asteroid registered

Other uses
 Saint Edith (disambiguation)
 , a U.S. Navy shipname
 , a paddle steamship
 Tropical Storm Edith, several cyclonic storms
 Edith (TV series), former name of the British TV show Hold the Sunset

See also

 Robert fitzEdith (1093–1172), illegitimate son of Henry I of England
 Aunt Edith (1962–1986), British racehorse
 Edith Weston, Rutland, East Midlands, England, UK
 Stoke Edith, Herefordshire, England, UK
 
 Eadgyth (disambiguation)
 Eadgifu (disambiguation)
 Ealdgyth (disambiguation)
A control knob is a rotary device used to provide manual input adjustments to a mechanical/electrical system when grasped and turned by a human operator, so that differing extent of knob rotation corresponds to different desired input. Control knobs are a simpler type of input hardware and one of the most common components in control systems, and are found on all sorts of devices from taps and gas stoves to optical microscopes, potentiometers, radio tuners and digital cameras, as well as in aircraft cockpits.

Operation
A control knob works by turning a shaft which connects to the component which produces the actual input. Common control components used include potentiometers, variable capacitors, and rotary switches. An example where the knob does not produce a variation in an electrical signal may be found in many toasters, where the darkness knob moves the thermostat in such a way as to change the temperature at which it opens and releases the cooked toast. Some similar controls produce similar inputs using different geometry; for example, the knob may be replaced by a lever which is moved through an angle. Another example is the sliding controls which frequently replace knobs as level controls in audio equipment.

Feedback
The use of knobs is an important aspect of the design of user interfaces in these devices. Particular attention needs to be paid to the feedback to the operator from the adjustments being made. The use of a pointer on the knob in conjunction with a scale assists in producing repeatable settings; in other cases there may be a dial or other indicator which is either mechanically linked the knob's rotation (as in many older radio tuners) or which reports the behavior being controlled.

Examples

References

Control devices
Human–machine interaction
Electrical components
AMGE-Caravane, also known as Association des Marocains aux Grandes Ecoles et aux Universités, is a French association founded in 1994, of over 5,000 members dedicated to Moroccan students and alumni.

Objectives
AMGE-Caravane's main objective is to serve Moroccan students and young professionals before, during and after their studies in France, while:

 Helping students make thoughtful academic and professional through informational and orientation operations starting in Morocco and through their arrival in France.
 Giving fair and equal access to the Moroccan firms recruiting services, through the annual Forum Horizons Maroc job fair, as well as business meetings and interview sessions all year long.
 Gathering young Moroccans in France around issues making the headlines of the country, through conferences and seminars with national leaders and experts, as well as cultural and social events.

Branches
AMGE-Caravane is based in Paris, and has branches in Lille, Lyon, Rouen and Toulouse.

References

Student societies in France
Fred Saul Rosen (May 25, 1930 – May 21, 2005) was a pediatrician and immunologist at Harvard Medical School and Boston Children's Hospital.

Early life and career 
Rosen was born in Newark, NJ. He received his bachelor's degree from Lafayette College and his MD from Case Western Reserve University. He moved to Boston in 1955 to begin a pathology residency at Children's where he worked with Charles Janeway and Sidney Farber. He began an immunology fellowship in 1959. He and Janeway pioneered the study of primary immunodeficiency diseases at Boston Children's Hospital.

Rosen discovered, early in his career, the cause of X-linked hyper-IgM syndrome.  He also worked on X-linked agammaglobulinaemia. He published over 300 papers on his research.

Rosen was the head of the division of immunology at Boston Children's Hospital from 1968 to 1985. In 1987, he moved to the CBR Institute for Biomedical Research at Harvard University.

Rosen spoke French, Italian Spanish, German, Italian, Arabic and Russian, and traveled extensively.

Rosen died of cancer in 2005. He had no surviving family members.

References 

1930 births
2005 deaths
Harvard Medical School faculty
American pediatricians
American immunologists
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Pfeiffer ( , ) is a German-language occupational surname meaning "whistler" or "pipe-" or "fife-player" and etymologically akin to English Piper and Fifer; other spellings include Pfeifer. Notable people with the name include:

Arts 
 Alberta Pfeiffer (1899–1994), Illinois architect
 Carl Pfeiffer (architect) (1834–1888), German-born NYC architect
 Darrin Pfeiffer (born 1969), American musician
 Dedee Pfeiffer (born 1964), American actress
 Emil Pfeiffer (1846–1921), German physician
 Emily Jane Pfeiffer (1827–1890), Welsh poet, philanthropist
 Franz Pfeiffer (1815–1868), German literary scholar
 Georges Pfeiffer (1835–1908), French composer
 Ida Laura Pfeiffer (1797–1858), Austrian traveller and travel book author
 Johann Pfeiffer (1697–1791), German violinist and composer
 Michelle Pfeiffer (born 1958), American actress
 Paul Pfeiffer (artist) (born 1966), American video artist
 Pauline Pfeiffer (1895–1951), American journalist and second wife of Ernest Hemingway

Military 
 Hermann Pfeiffer, German aviator and flying ace

Politics and government 
 Alois Pfeiffer (1924–1987), German trade unionist who served as a European Commissioner in the 1980s
 Burkhard Wilhelm Pfeiffer (1777-1852), German jurist, magistrate, and liberal politician
 Franz Georg Pfeiffer (1784-1856), German civil servant and legal scholar
 Harry H. Pfeiffer (died 1970), American politician
 Joachim Pfeiffer (born 1967), German politician (CDU)

Sciences 
 Carl Pfeiffer (pharmacologist) (1908–88), one of the founders of orthomolecular psychiatry
 Carl Jonas Pfeiffer (1779-1836), German conchologist and banker
 Ehrenfried Pfeiffer (1891–1961), biochemist active in the development of biodynamic agriculture
 Emil Pfeiffer (1846-1921), German physician and pediatrician
 George Adam Pfeiffer (1889–1943), American mathematician
 Georgii Yurii Pfeiffer (1872–1946), Ukrainian mathematician
 Louis Pfeiffer (1805–77), German physician, botanist and conchologist
 Paul Pfeiffer (chemist) (1875–1951), German chemist
 Richard Friedrich Johannes Pfeiffer, (1858–1945), German physician and bacteriologist
 Rudolf Arthur Pfeiffer, German geneticist
 Paul Pfeiffer (biopharmacist) (1972), American CEO and salesman

Sports 
 Darren Pfeiffer (born 1987), Australian football player

Fictional characters
 Hans Pfeiffer, a character from the novel Die Feuerzangenbowle

See also
 Pfeiffer (disambiguation)
 Halley Feiffer, American actress and playwright
 Jules Feiffer, American cartoonist
 Yann Peifer, German trance musician better known as "Yanou"
 Pfeifer, a surname
 Pfeffer, a surname
 Pfeiffer House (disambiguation)
 William T. Pheiffer (1898–1986), American lawyer, Republican politician and diplomat
 Willem Pijper, Dutch composer, music critic and music teacher

References

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Ruth Carol Taylor (born December 27, 1931) is the first African-American flight attendant in the United States. Her first flight was aboard a Mohawk Airlines flight from Ithaca to New York City.

Early life 
Born in Boston, Massachusetts, into a family of Black, White, and Cherokee heritage. Her mother was Ruth Irene Powell Taylor, a nurse, and her father was William Edison Taylor, a barber. When Ruth was young, her family moved to a farm in upstate New York.

Taylor attended Elmira College and graduated as a registered nurse from the Bellevue School of Nursing in New York City.

Career 
Hired in December 1957, on February 11, 1958, Taylor was the flight attendant on a Mohawk Airlines flight from Ithaca to New York, the first time such a position had been held by an African American. She was let go within six months as a result of Mohawk's then-common marriage ban.

Taylor was later significantly involved in covering the 1963 March on Washington and as an activist for consumer affairs and women's rights. She wrote The Little Black Book: Black Male Survival in America (1985), whose purpose is to "save lives - the lives of Black African Males who are on the Endangered list" in view of the endemic racism in the United States towards African-Americans.

In 2008, 50 years after her historic flight, her accomplishments were formally recognized by the New York State Assembly.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1931 births
Living people
African-American activists
American nurses
American women nurses
Elmira College alumni
Flight attendants
People from Boston
20th-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
African-American nurses
Sarada Prasad Nayak is an Indian politician, belonging to the Biju Janata Dal party; who was elected as MLA of Rourkela Constituency. He is the 13th and 14th MLA of Rourkela. He was elected from General (Quota) in Fourteenth Assembly from 19 May 2009 to 18 May 2014, and has been serving the current term since then. Nayak was sworn in as a Cabinet Minister of the Naveen Patnaik-led government in May 2023. He was entrusted with the Labour & Employees’ State Insurance department.

References

External links 

 Rourkela (Odisha Vidhan Sabha constituency)
 Odishahelpline.com
 ZoomNews.com

Living people
1959 births
Jesús Navas (born 3 August 1953) is a Venezuelan boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1953 births
Living people
Venezuelan male boxers
Olympic boxers for Venezuela
Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1975 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Venezuela
Pan American Games medalists in boxing
Place of birth missing (living people)
Light-welterweight boxers
Medalists at the 1975 Pan American Games
20th-century Venezuelan people
National Highway 365B, commonly called NH 365B is a national highway in  India. It is a spur road of National Highway 65.  NH-365B traverses the state of Telangana in India. It starts at Suryapet and ends at Sircilla. Major cities on this route are Suryapet, Jangaon, Siddipet and Sircilla.

Route 
Suryapet, Arvapally, Phanigiri, Thirumalagiri, Jangaon, Duddeda, Siddipet, Sircilla.

Junctions  
 
  Terminal near Suryapet.
  near Aravpally and Vangamarthy.
  near Jangaon.
Terminal with Telangana State Highway 11 at Sircilla.

See also 
 List of National Highways in India by highway number
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 
 NH 365B on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Telangana
Thomas Lucas (18 February 1852 – 13 March 1945) was an Australian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for South Australia in 1877/78.

See also
 List of South Australian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1852 births
1945 deaths
Australian cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Cricketers from Adelaide
Drawcansir is a fictional character in George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham's farce, The Rehearsal. He kills every one of the combatants, "sparing neither friend nor foe."

References

Male characters in literature
Literary characters introduced in 1671
MPE may refer to:
 Malignant pleural effusion
 Markov perfect equilibrium, in game theory
 Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, a German research institute
 Maximum permissible exposure, the highest power of a light source that is considered safe
 Mean Percentage Error, in statistics
 Media Processing Engine, short MPE, is an image/video processor
 Methidiumpropyl-EDTA, a chemical that can intercalate and cleave DNA
 MIDI Polyphonic Expression, a MIDI specification to provide more expressive qualities for performing music
 Minimum polynomial extrapolation, a sequence transformation algorithm used for convergence acceleration of vector sequences
 Miss Philippines Earth
 Molecular Pathological Epidemiology, an interdisciplinary integration of molecular pathology and epidemiologylect
 Mors Principium Est, a Finnish melodic death metal band
 Multi-Programming Executive, a business-oriented minicomputer operating system made by Hewlett-Packard
 Multiprotocol Encapsulation, a Data link layer protocol
 Mumbai-Pune Expressway, an Indian motorway
 MyPhoneExplorer, a software application of Sony Ericsson and Android mobile phones
 Myxopapillary ependymoma, a tumor of the central nervous system
 Phaswane Mpe (1970-2004), South African author
 The IATA airport code for the defunct Griswold Airport in Madison, Connecticut
 The Federal Aviation Administration Location identifier for Philadelphia Municipal Airport, an airport located in Philadelphia, Mississippi
 .MPE, alternative file extension for .MPG files by Minolta depending on color space
Dominik Gross (born 28 September 1964 in St. Wendel/Saarland, Germany) is a German bioethicist and historian of medicine. He is Professor and Director of the Institute of History, Theory and Ethics in Medicine at the RWTH Aachen University, Germany.

Education
Gross studied dentistry and medicine at Saarland University and the University of Ulm as well as history, philosophy and archaeology at Saarland University. After completing his habilitation thesis in history, theory and ethics of medicine at the University of Würzburg, Bavaria, he worked as a lecturer at the Universities of Würzburg, Ratisbon and Ulm.

Career
In June 2005, Gross was appointed full professor of History, Theory and Ethics in Medicine at the RWTH Aachen. Since October 2005 he is director of the Institute of History, Theory and Ethics in Medicine of the same university. He is also a visiting professor at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. Gross’ main fields of research are ethics of medical technologies as well as medicine in the 20th century (with a special focus on the Third Reich).

Gross is a member of the Ethics Group of the IDEA League and editor of a book series at Lit Publishers called “Anthropina”, “Medizin und Nationalsozialismus” and at Campus called “Todesbilder”.

In 2010, he was appointed as a member of the "National AIDS Advisory Council“ ("Nationaler AIDS-Beirat“), an official advisory board of the Federal Ministry of Health. Dominik Groß is also an appointed member of the "European Academy of Sciences and Arts".

Gross is editor-in-chief of “Sudhoffs Archiv – Zeitschrift für Wissenschaftsgeschichte”.

Gross’ work won a research Fellowship of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (1996–1998), the Joseph Schneider Award of the Medical Faculty of the University of Würzburg (2002) and the Scultetus Award of the Scultetus Society in Ulm (2004)[8] and the Dental Ethics Award of the German Society for Oral and Maxillofacial Medicine (DGZMK) (2017, 2018, 2019).

In 2010, he was appointed as a member of the "National AIDS Advisory Council“ ("Nationaler AIDS-Beirat“), an official advisory board of the Federal Ministry of Health.

Bibliography

Books

Chapters in books

Journal articles

Other

References

 Das Institut für Geschichte, Theorie und Ethik der Medizin an der RWTH Aachen : Personen, Projekte, Perspektiven; Jahresbericht 2009, Aachen 2010.
 Das Institut für Geschichte, Theorie und Ethik der Medizin der RWTH Aachen: Personen, Projekte, Perspektiven, Jahresbericht 2017/2018, Aachen 2019, ,

External links
 Dominik Groß at Deutsche Nationalbibliothek

Bioethicists
20th-century German historians
Academic staff of RWTH Aachen University
University of Ulm alumni
Living people
German male non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century German historians
German medical historians
George Jonathan Danforth was a member of the South Dakota Senate.

Biography
Danforth was born on November 21, 1875 in Meeme, Wisconsin. He attended the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In 1903, he moved to Sioux Falls, South Dakota. On August 21, 1907, Danforth married Nora I. Tollefson. Danforth died on March 30, 1952. He was a Congregationalist.

Career
Danforth was a member of the Senate from 1919 to 1922. Previously, he had been State's Attorney of Minnehaha County, South Dakota. In 1930 and 1938, Danforth was a candidate in the Republican primary for the United States Senate. He lost to incumbent William H. McMaster in 1930 and to John Chandler Gurney in 1938.

References

People from Meeme, Wisconsin
Politicians from Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Republican Party South Dakota state senators
South Dakota lawyers
University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
1875 births
1952 deaths
The Bontnewydd palaeolithic site (), also known in its unmutated form as Pontnewydd (Welsh language: 'New bridge'), is an archaeological site near St Asaph, Denbighshire, Wales. It is one of only three sites in Britain to have produced fossils of ancient species of humans (together with Boxgrove and Swanscombe) and the only one with fossils of a classic Neanderthal. It is located a few yards east of the River Elwy, near the hamlet of Bontnewydd, near Cefn Meiriadog, Denbighshire.

Palaeolithic site

Bontnewydd was excavated from 1978 by a team from the University of Wales, led by Dr. Stephen Aldhouse Green. Teeth and part of a jawbone from a Neanderthal boy approximately eleven years old were dated to 230,000 years ago.
Seventeen teeth from at least five individuals were found.

The teeth show evidence of taurodontism, enlarged pulp cavities and short roots, which is characteristic of Neanderthals, and although it is not unique to them it is one of the reasons that the species was identified as Neanderthal.

In Britain, the wolf Canis lupus was the only canid species present from Marine Isotope Stage 7 (243,000 years before present), with the oldest record from Pontnewydd Cave.

The site is also important for its Mammoth steppe fauna, such as reindeer and woolly rhinoceros, dating to between around 41,000 and 28,000 years ago.

See also
 Prehistoric Wales
 Prehistoric Britain
 List of human evolution fossils
 List of Neanderthal sites
 List of prehistoric structures in Great Britain

Citations

Sources

  (alt )

Archaeological sites in Denbighshire
Stone Age sites in Wales
Neanderthal sites
Scheduled monuments in Denbighshire
Santos TV is a Brazilian subscription based television channel, operated by Santos FC. The channel first broadcast 2010.

Santos TV offers Peixe fans exclusive interviews with players and staff, full matches, including all Campeonato Paulista and Campeonato Brasileiro Série A games (broadcast generally at midnight of the day the match was played), live reserve and academy games and "classic" matches plus footballing news and other themed programming. The station also broadcasts all of the team's pre-season friendly matches.

The channel is available in Portuguese and English. Programs from Santos TV are also shown on Justin.tv in the United States of America, the United Kingdom and Australia.

References
General

 
Specific

External links
Santos Tv

Portuguese-language television stations in Brazil
Santos FC
2010 establishments in Brazil
Nysæter Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Stord Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sagvåg on the southwestern coast of the island of Stord. It is the church for the Nysæter parish which is part of the Sunnhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The red brick church was built in a fan-shaped design in 1991 using plans drawn up by the architect Colin Ansbach. The church seats about 350 people.

History
Planning for a new church in Sagvåg began during the late 1980s. Colin Ansbach was hired to design a new brick church. Construction took place during 1990-1991, finishing up in the fall of 1991. The church was consecrated in January 1992.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Stord
Churches in Vestland
Fan-shaped churches in Norway
Brick churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1991
1991 establishments in Norway
Cyberia may refer to:

Technology
 Cyberia (book), a 1994 non-fiction book by Douglas Rushkoff
 Cyberia (fest in SJCE), an annual technical fest conducted by IEEE-SJCE 
 Cyberia (ISP), a West Asian ISP serving Lebanon, Jordan and Saudi Arabia
 Cyberia, London, one of the first Internet cafés, and the first in the UK

Entertainment
 Cyberia (album), a 1995 album by Cubanate
 "Cyberia", a song by the Afro Celt Sound System from the album Seed
 Cyberia (video game), a 1994 video game
 The penal colony to which Dave Lister was sentenced in the Red Dwarf book Last Human
 The techno-rave night club featured in Serial Experiments Lain
 Cyberia, a 2008 book by Chris Lynch