Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yahya Ibn Ibrahim () (c. 1048) was a leader of the Godala tribe in the Adrar plateau modern day Mauritania. Yahya Ibn Ibrahim's primary significance was in his involvement with Abdallah ibn Yasin, a Berber Muslim theologian who founded the Almoravid movement. Yahya Ibn Ibrahim is the first Almoravid emir. His successor Yahya ibn Umar is his nephew.

Background 
Yahya Ibn Ibrahim is from the Godala tribe and is native of Adrar in Mauritania. The Godala were a Berber tribe of the Sanhaja tribal confederation. They lived in the Saharan desert closest to the coast, beyond the Lamtuna. These tribes rose to proclaim the truth, to repel injustice and to abolish all non-canonical taxes (magharim). They were Sunnis, strict adherents of the school of Malik ibn Anas.

Abdallah ibn Yasin began to call people to holy war and made them proclaim the truth.

As described by Al-Bakri Yahya Ibn Ibrahim went on the Pilgrimage to Mecca and during his return journey met a jurist (Abu Imran al-Fasi). Al-Fasi was interested in the religious doctrines and customs of Ibrahim's native country. Al-Fasi found Ibrahim "wholly ignorant, though avid to learn, full of good intentions and firm of faith" 

From Al- Bakri:
 

Abu Imran could not find anyone among those he deemed fit. So he sent Ibrahim to find Waggag Ibn Zalwi of the Maluksus  Ibrahim followed Abu Imran's advice and visited Zalwi. Zalwi recommended a man called Abdallah ibn Yasin.

Fallout 
Abdallah ibn Yasin remained among the Godala, but considered their conduct sinful. They turned hostile to him later on because they found him too strict in his religious teachings. They refused to abide by his legal opinions and counsel.

Ibn Yasin visited Waggag who took the following action:

References 

11th-century Berber people
Noam Ross is an experienced disease ecologist and R (programming language) expert working out of New York.

Education 
In 2006, Noam Ross received his Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Studies from Brown University. Ross continued his education at the University of California, Davis, where he received a Ph.D. in ecology in 2015. During his time at UC Davis, he gave multiple presentations at the Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting that covered "Modeling forest disease using a macroparasite framework" and "Optimal control of disease with individual-based models".

Occupational Work and Research 
Currently, Noam Ross is the Principal Scientists for Computational Research at EcoHealth Alliance. As a disease ecologist, Ross studies the transmission of diseases that originated from certain species and how they have effected other species, including humans. Using non-parametric models, Ross works to predict how and when these diseases will impact humanity.

COVID-19 Research 
EcoHealth Alliance, the employer of Noam Ross, works with The Global Virome Project (GVP), which is an association of experienced pandemic prevention minds. As part of the GVP, Ross studies what makes certain regions more susceptible to zoonotic viruses like COVID-19. The three main factors that determine how effective zoonotic viruses are immense biodiversity, signs of climate change, and land that has been affected by deforestation. Ross consulted with governor Andrew Cuomo's team to produce a cluster map to help stop the spread of COVID-19 in New York.

R Contributions 
Through his studies and occupation, Noam Ross has accumulated over eight years of R experience. Outside of his work with EcoHealth Alliance, Ross works with ROpenSci to create new R packages for the community to use. The majority of Ross's work with ROpenSci is editing packages that his peers produce. Ross is known for being outspoken about the DataCamp sexual assault scandal.

References 

Wikipedia Student Program

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kenneth Prager (born January 3, 1943) is an American physician. He is Professor of Medicine, Division of Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care Medicine, Director of Clinical Ethics and Chairman of the Medical Ethics Committee at Columbia University Medical Center.

Prager is a 1964 graduate of Columbia College and a 1968 graduate of Harvard Medical School.

He spent two years in the Indian health Service practicing general medicine on the Cheyenne River Sioux Indian Reservation in South Dakota after his medical internship. Dr. Prager held clandestine medical clinics in the Soviet Union during a visit to Refuseniks in 1986, and later set up the first U.S. - Soviet medical student exchange program between Columbia's medical school and the Moscow Medical Academy.

Prager is the brother of conservative commentator and co-founder of PragerU, Dennis Prager and the father of the former reporter for The Wall Street Journal, Joshua Prager.

Prager has occasionally written newspaper op-eds on medical ethics.

Honors and awards

 Rafael Award for Medicine, Sanz Medical Center, Netanya, Israel, 1984
 Fellow, American College of Physicians
 Award of Appreciation, New York Organ Donor Network, April 2005
 The Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award, presented by the Arnold P. Gold Foundation, May 2006
 Alfred Markowitz Service Award, Society of Practitioners, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, June, 2006
 Ewig Clinical Education Award, Department of Medicine, Columbia University Medical Center, 2007–08
 Distinguished Alumnus Award, Society of the Alumni of New York Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center, November 14, 2012
 Columbia University Presidential Award for Excellence in Teaching, 2015
One of New York City's Best Internists/Pulmonologists, Castle Connoly Guide: How to Find the Best Doctors for You and Your Family, New York Metro Area, 1994, 1997, 1999-2016.

References

Living people
20th-century American Jews
Columbia University faculty
Columbia Medical School faculty
Columbia College (New York) alumni
American medical academics
Harvard Medical School alumni
1943 births
21st-century American Jews
20th-century American physicians
21st-century American physicians
20th-century American academics
21st-century American academics
Hofer Ranch is a historic ranch with ranch house, located at 11248 South Turner Avenue in Ontario, located in the Pomona Valley and San Bernardino County, in southern California.

History
Sanford Ballou purchased the ranch sight unseen in 1882, but he did not develop the property until he and his son Benton built a barn in 1898. Benton lived at and maintained the ranch, which mainly grew grapes, apricots, and peaches.

He built the ranch's main house in 1905 by significantly adding to an old school building on the property. The house has a vernacular California ranch house design, with a low roof and horizontal emphasis.

By 1915, the ranch had expanded to  and was farming grain crops as well, though these proved to be less profitable than fruit. The ranch primarily became a vineyard in the 1930s as nematode infestations and New Deal regulations hurt the profitability of other fruits.

The ranch was added as a Historic district to the National Register of Historic Places on July 8, 1993.

Present day
, the Hofer Ranch is still in operation, though at  it is much reduced in size. Said to be the best-preserved ranch in Ontario, it is one of the area's few surviving remnants of a notable agricultural history.

Politics
Hofer Ranch is also a major supporter of polarizing Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R) Georgia. Per Opensecrets.org

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in San Bernardino County, California

References

Ranches in California
Houses in San Bernardino County, California
Ontario, California
Pomona Valley
Houses completed in 1905
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in California
National Register of Historic Places in San Bernardino County, California
Ranches on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Vernacular architecture in California
1905 establishments in California
is a classical trans-Neptunian object and member of Haumea family from the Kuiper belt located in the outermost regions of the Solar System, approximately 300 kilometers in diameter. It was first observed on 23 September 2003, by astronomers of the Canada–France Ecliptic Plane Survey at Mauna Kea Observatories on Hawaii. The surface of  is made of water ice.

Physical properties 

 is a classical Kuiper belt object (cubewano) belonging to the hot population. Its size estimated to lie between 150 and 450 km based on a range of plausible albedos. The object has a large light curve amplitude of about 0.85, which indicates that it has an extremely elongated shape or is a contact binary. In the former case the density of  is estimated at about 0.86 g/cm3 and its axis ratios at 0.55 and 0.41. If  is a contact binary, which is actually more likely, the density is estimated at about 2.67 g/cm3. In the latter case, the components are also thought to be unequal in size with the mass ratio of about 0.3 and axis ratios of about 0.8 and 0.5, respectively, for the primary and secondary components.

Origin 

 was identified as a member of the Haumea family, which is defined based on a common pattern of IR water-ice absorption, neutral visible spectrum and the clustering of the orbital elements. The Haumea family members including , , ,  and others all appear to be collisional fragments broken off of the dwarf planet .

See also

References

External links 
 

612620
612620
20030823
612620
Oddur Sigurðsson (born 28 April 1959) is an Icelandic sprinter. He competed in the 400 metres at the 1980 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics. He raced in heat 7 and came 7th out of 7 runners with a time of 10.94 seconds. He did not advance to the next round.

References

1959 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Oddur Sigurdsson
Oddur Sigurdsson
Place of birth missing (living people)
A statue of Charles Sumner by Anne Whitney is installed in Cambridge, Massachusetts' General MacArthur Square, United States.

See also

 Statue of Charles Sumner (Boston)

References

External links
 

Monuments and memorials in Massachusetts
Outdoor sculptures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Sculptures of men in Massachusetts
Statues in Massachusetts
Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl Stanhope, FRS (15 August 1714 – 7 March 1786) was a British peer.

The son of James Stanhope, 1st Earl Stanhope, and Lucy Pitt, he succeeded to his father's titles in 1721. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society from 1735, and had a lifelong interest in mathematics. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1774. He privileged the pursuit of science and mathematics over politics and became close to prominent natural philosophers such as Joseph Priestley and Benjamin Franklin. As a patron of various mathematicians, he came into contact with Thomas Bayes, one of the founders of Bayesian inference.

On 25 July 1745, he married Grizel Hamilton, daughter of Charles Hamilton, Lord Binning. They had two sons:
Philip Stanhope, Viscount Mahon (24 June 1746 – 6 July 1763).
Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope (3 August 1753 – 15 December 1816).

References

 Sharon McGrayne The Theory That Would Not Die (Yale 2011) Ch 1.

1714 births
1786 deaths
Earls Stanhope
Fellows of the Royal Society
Philip

Members of the American Philosophical Society
The Temple of the Ten is a fantasy novel by H. Bedford-Jones and "W. C. Robertson" (believed to be a pseudonym of Bedford-Jones).  It was first published in book form in 1973 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in an edition of 1,000 copies.  The novel originally appeared in the magazine Adventure on March 3, 1921.

Plot introduction
The novel adventures in the realms of Prester John.

References

1973 American novels
American fantasy novels
Works originally published in Adventure (magazine)
Donald M. Grant, Publisher books
WTGA-FM (101.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. Licensed to Thomaston, Georgia, United States.  The station is currently owned by Radio Georgia, Inc.

History
The station went on the air as WTZQ on 1982-08-09.  on 1983-05-09, the station changed its call sign to the current WTGA .

References

External links

TGA-FM
Natalia Vladimirovna Zuyeva (, born October 10, 1988) is a Russian rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2008 Olympic champion in the group all-around.

Career 
Zuyeva won gold in the group all-around at the 2006 European Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in Moscow. She then won gold medals at the 2007 World Championships in Patras, Greece and the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China.

Zuyeva has also competed in Latin dance competitions in Russia and northern Europe.

Personal life 
Zuyeva lives in Belgorod.

Detailed Olympic results

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Belgorod
Russian rhythmic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Russia
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships
Medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships
21st-century Russian women
Feldhaus is a surname. Although the exact origins of the Feldhaus name are not known for certain, there are several theories about its possible history. One theory suggests that the name might be derived from a German word meaning "field house" or "farmhouse". Alternatively, it could be named after a place called Feldhausen in Germany. Another possibility is that it comes from a Jewish surname meaning "field" or "farm".

Whatever its specific origins may be, the Feldhaus name has been associated with some notable individuals throughout history. For example, Field Marshal August Neidhardt von Gneisenau was a prominent Prussian military leader who served during the Napoleonic Wars and later helped lead the fight against Napoleon's invasion of Russia.

Other notable people with the surname include:

Anne Feldhaus (born 1949), American professor of Religious Studies
Deron Feldhaus (born 1968), American basketball player
Franz Maria Feldhaus (1874–1957), German engineer, historian of science, and scientific writer
Peter of Courtenay may refer to:
Peter I of Courtenay (died 1183), son of Louis VI of France
Peter II of Courtenay (died 1219), emperor of Constantinople
Peter of Courtenay, Lord of Conches (died 1249/50), crusader

See also
House of Courtenay
Peter Courtenay (disambiguation)
This is a list of major Orthodox Jewish yeshivos in Europe before World War II. During the war, most of the yeshivos were forced to close, never being reopened in Europe afterwards, as Orthodox Judaism in Europe, specifically in Eastern Europe, had practically been destroyed or uprooted by the Nazis or Soviets. However, many of the students or roshei yeshiva survived the war, and reestablished their yeshivos in the United States and Israel, where Eastern European Jewry had resettled.
See  and .

References

Citations

Bibliography 

Lists of schools in Europe
Lists of religious schools
Pre-World War II
 
Europe,Pre-World War II
An equestrian statue of José de San Martín by Louis-Joseph Daumas is installed in Manhattan's Central Park, in the U.S. state of New York. The sculpture was cast  and dedicated on May 25, 1951.

References

External links

 

1950s establishments in New York (state)
1950s sculptures
Cultural depictions of José de San Martín
Equestrian statues in New York City
Monuments and memorials in Manhattan
Outdoor sculptures in Manhattan
Sculptures of men in New York City
The Tasman Front is a relatively warm water east-flowing surface current and thermal boundary that separates the Coral Sea to the north and the Tasman Sea to the south.

Naming
The name was proposed by Denham and Crook in 1976, to describe a thermal front that extends from Australia and New Zealand between the Coral Sea and Tasman Sea.

Geography
Originating in the edge of the East Australian Current (EAC), the Tasman Front meanders eastward between longitudes 152° E and 164° E and latitudes 31° S and 37° S, then reattaches to the coastline at New Zealand, forming the East Auckland Current.

Topography plays a dominant role in establishing the Tasman Front. Data on the Tasman Front shows that the path of the front is influenced in part by the forcing of the flow over the major ridge systems. Meanders observed in the Tasman Front can be driven by meridional flows along ridges such as those observed at the New Caledonia Trough (166° E) and the Norfolk Ridge (167° E). Abyssal currents also drive meanders associated with the Lord Howe Rise (161° E) and Dampier Ridge (159° E).

Oceanography
There have been a number of observational and modeling studies on this front in addition to a number of paleo-oceanographic studies of marine sediments. Contrarily, there have been few biological observational studies, but those have been conducted resulted in relating the physical features of the front to properties of fish communities. Likewise, there are even fewer studies relating biogeochemical properties to physical processes of the Tasman Front.

See also
 Lord Howe Marine Park

References

Physical oceanography
Tasman Sea
Currents of the Pacific Ocean
Lissoughter () at , does not qualify to be an Arderin or a Vandeleur-Lynam, however, its prominence of  ranks it as a Marilyn.  Lissoughter is an isolated peak, situated between the Twelve Bens and Maumturks mountain ranges, at the southern entrance to the Inagh Valley, in the Connemara National Park, in Recess, County Galway, Ireland.

A quarry on Lissoughter's southern slopes (the Lissoughter-Derryclare quarry, named after the peak and the neighbouring Derryclare mountain), is a noted source of the green-coloured Connemara marble (sometimes called Connemara Lissoughter Marble).  As an isolated standalone peak, it is less frequented by hill-walkers, however, it is regarded for its views of the two ranges and the southern boglands of Connemara.

Gallery

Bibliography

See also

Twelve Bens, major range in Connemara
Maumturks, major range in Connemara
List of Marilyns in the British Isles

References

External links
MountainViews: The Irish Mountain Website, Lissoughter
MountainViews: Irish Online Mountain Database
The Database of British and Irish Hills , the largest database of British Isles mountains ("DoBIH")
Hill Bagging UK & Ireland, the searchable interface for the DoBIH

Marilyns of Ireland
Mountains and hills of County Galway
Mountains under 1000 metres
"I'm Housin" is the third and final single released from EPMD's debut album, Strictly Business. It peaked at 28 on the Hot Rap Singles. In 2000, alternative metal band Rage Against the Machine made a cover of the song on their album Renegades.

"I'm Housin" features a prominent sample of "Rock Steady" by Aretha Franklin.

Single track listing

A-Side
"I'm Housin'" (Vocal)- 4:15
"I'm Housin'" (Instrumental)- 4:11
"I'm Housin'" (U.K. Mix)- 5:30

B-Side
"Get Off the Bandwagon" (Vocal)- 5:07
"Get Off the Bandwagon" (Instrumental)- 5:03

1989 singles
EPMD songs
1988 songs
Songs written by Erick Sermon
Rage Against the Machine songs
Songs written by PMD (rapper)
Blora Residency () was an administrative division (Residency) of Central Java province of the Dutch East Indies with its capital at Blora, which existed between 1928 and 1931. It was significantly larger than the present-day Blora Regency, as it also contained Grobogan Regency and Purwodadi.

History
This region was part of the Demak Sultanate in the sixteenth century; after its decline the Mataram Sultanate came to claim it. As the Dutch East India Company (VOC) became a greater presence in Java in the seventeenth century, they allied themselves with Mataram in exchange for trade and territorial concessions; they eventually came to control most of the northern coast of central Java including Semarang and the region around Blora. After 1817 when the Dutch reorganized Java into Residencies, the western part of this region became part of Semarang Residency and the eastern part became a part of Rembang Residency.

Blora Residency was created as a result of the 1925 Decree on the Administrative Organization which allowed for the subdivision of existing residencies in the Indies. However, it took time to implement and was not put in place in Central Java province () until 1928. The new Blora Residency consisted of two Regencies, Blora Regency and Grobogan Regency, and the seat of the residency was in the small city of Blora. Its population in 1928 was estimated to be 827,847, roughly 98% of whom were Native Indonesians, around 1 percent Chinese Indonesians. During its existence the Residency had only two Residents. The first was Willem Ferdinand Dirk Philips (from 1 July 1928 to 2 June 1930), who had been Assistant Resident of Blora Regency before the Residency was created. The second was Jan Habbema (from 2 June 1930 to 1931), the former Resident of Rembang.

The Residency was also used as a unit of measure in the 1930 Census. At that time its population was estimated to be 932,164.

Blora Residency was abolished in 1931 when the Indies government restructured the Residencies in Java once again; its western part became part of Semarang Residency, and its western and northern part became a part of the new Djapara-Rembang Residency.

References

Residencies of the Dutch East Indies
Central Java
Ardo Perri is a retired Italian-Canadian soccer goalkeeper who played professionally in the North American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League.

Born in Italy, Perri attended Mohawk College in Canada where he played on the men's soccer team.  He played both goalkeeper and as forward.  In his second season with the Mountaineers, he led the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association with the lowest goals against average and was the team's second leading scorer.  He was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame in 2009.  In 1975, he played for the Rochester Lancers in the North American Soccer League. In 1979, he played in the National Soccer League with Hamilton Italo-Canadians. He continued playing with Hamilton once the team was renamed the Hamilton Steelers, and assisted in securing the double (NSL Championship & regular season title) in 1981. In 1983 he played in the Canadian Professional Soccer League when Hamilton became a charter member.  He also played amateur ball with the Hamilton Italo-Canadians.

In 2013, he was inducted into the Hamilton Soccer Hall of Fame.

References

External links
NASL/MISL stats

1950 births
Buffalo Stallions players
Canadian men's soccer players
Hamilton Steelers (1981–1992) players
Canadian Professional Soccer League (original) players
Italian men's footballers
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Italian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Rochester Lancers (1967–1980) players
Philadelphia Fever (MISL) players
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Canadian National Soccer League players
Sportspeople from the Province of Catanzaro
Footballers from Calabria
Büyük ada ("big island" in Turkish) may refer to:

Büyükada
Büyük Ada - an island in the Karaburun town in Izmir