Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hichem Mokhtar (born in Relizane) is an Algerian footballer who plays for JS Kabylie.

Club career
In summer 2010, Mokhtari signed a four year contract with USM Blida. On October 2, 2010, he made his professional debut for the club as a starter in a league game against CA Bordj Bou Arréridj.

On April 30, 2011, Mokhtari was a starter in USM Blida's triumph in the 2011 Algerian Junior Cup Final against ES Sétif.

On 26 June 2022, Mokhtar joined Saudi club Al-Najma.

On 29 July 2023, he joined JS Kabylie.

Honours
 Won the 2011 Algerian Junior Cup with USM Blida
 Champion : Saudi Second Division 2023

References

External links
 
 DZFoot Profile

Living people
Algerian men's footballers
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Saudi Second Division players
People from Relizane
USM Blida players
USM Alger players
MC Mekhadma players
MC Oran players
RC Relizane players
Al-Najma SC (Saudi Arabia) players
Men's association football forwards
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Algerian people
Algerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
De Striene was a water channel that ran between the Schelde near Tholen and the Maas rivers in Zeeland in the Netherlands. In the St. Elizabeth's Flood of 1421 the watercourses in the Maas and Rhine delta were drastically changed, and the Striene disappeared. However, the current Scheldt-Rhine Canal mostly follows the ancient path of the Striene.

The place names Strijen, Cromstrijen, and Strijenham on Tholen are probably derived from Striene. The name Strienestad used for Steenbergen in North Brabant during the Carnival, also refers to the Striene.

References

History of South Holland
History of Zeeland
Tholen
Former rivers
Zanthoxylum mezoneurispinosum, synonym Fagara mezoneurispinosa, is a species of plant in the family Rutaceae. It is endemic to lowland tropical rainforests of Ivory Coast.

References

 

mezoneurispinosum
Endemic flora of Ivory Coast
Endangered flora of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Wíres José de Souza or simply Wíres (born December 30, 1982) is a Brazilian defensive midfielder currently playing for Rio Ave.

References

External links
 ESPN FC: Wires José de Souza

1982 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
C.R.D. Libolo players
Rio Ave F.C. players
Primeira Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Men's association football defenders
People from Vitória de Santo Antão
The Manouches are a subgroup of Roma who live in France since the eighteenth century. The term Manouche is the self-ascribed name of the French Sinti. Manouche means man or human being in the Romani language. They speak the same variety of language as the Sinti which exhibits strong German influence.

References

Romani groups
Beda Mayr (15 January 1742-28 April 1794) was a Bavarian Benedictine philosopher, apologist, and poet.

References

German Benedictines
1742 births
1794 deaths
Jimmie Augustsson (born 13 April 1981 in Tyringe, Hässleholm) is a Swedish footballer.

External links

Living people
1981 births
Swedish men's footballers
Kalmar FF players
Assyriska FF players
Trelleborgs FF players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Men's association football midfielders
Anders Hagelskjær (born 16 February 1997) is a Danish professional footballer who plays for Molde.

References

Living people
1997 births
Danish men's footballers
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
People from Faaborg-Midtfyn Municipality
Footballers from the Region of Southern Denmark
FC Midtjylland players
Skive IK players
Silkeborg IF players
AaB Fodbold players
Sarpsborg 08 FF players
Molde FK players
Danish Superliga players
Danish 1st Division players
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
The 1915 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University as an independent during the 1915 college football season. In their third season under head coach George Sanford, the Queensmen compiled a 7–1 record and outscored their opponents, 351 to 33. The team shut out four of its eight opponents, and its only loss was to Princeton by a 10 to 0 score. Coach Sanford was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971.

Schedule

References

Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
Rutgers Queensmen football
Linn Harrison Enslow (February 26, 1891 – November 3, 1957) was an American sanitary engineer and chemist, most famous for his work with Abel Wolman developing chlorination systems in Baltimore.

Life 

Enslow was born in Richmond, Virginia, to Linn Bliss Enslow and Marie (née Harrison) Enslow, the eldest of six children.

He died of a heart attack on his farm in Dublin, Virginia in 1957; at the time, he resided in Queens, New York, and was working as editor of the magazine Water and Sewage Works. He was buried in New Dublin Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Dublin, Virginia.

Work 

While studying chemistry at Johns Hopkins, he met Abel Wolman; together, the two devised a formula to appropriately chlorinate drinking water, depending on factors such as acidity. Between the time of discovery in 1919 and 1941, eighty-five percent of American water systems were using chlorination.

References 

1891 births
1957 deaths
20th-century American engineers
Engineers from Virginia
People from Richmond, Virginia
Johns Hopkins University alumni
American hydrologists
People from Dublin, Virginia
People from Queens, New York
Engineers from New York City
Chrome Zone was a chain of retail stores owned by Google. In its years of operation, only two branches were ever opened, one inside the PC World located on Tottenham Court Road in, London, England, opened in late September 2011, and another based in Essex, England which opened on October 7 of the same year.

Chrome Zone sold Chromebooks that ran the ChromeOS and accessories. In a statement released by the Google UK Head of Consumer Marketing Arvind Desikan in 2011, it was revealed that the London and Essex stores were only the first installments of "mini-shops" to be spread out internationally in the coming years. However, no further Chrome Zone locations were opened besides the two in England, and all Chrome Zone stores were eventually shut down.

Features

The Chrome Zone's only products were Chromebooks, which are specially designed notebooks that run ChromeOS and are manufactured by Samsung and Acer, and accessories to go alongside the netbooks themselves.

The interiors of the Chrome Zone shops were brightly colored and modern, going along with Google's signature color palette. Stools, which guests sit on to try the Chromebooks, are a variety of colors and their middles are hollowed out. The computers themselves are situated on abstract-shaped tables, with a white underside and a blue upper layer which can also hold the netbooks.

References

Google Chrome
Google real estate
Shops in London
Thiollierea is a genus of shrubs in the family Rubiaceae.  The genus is  endemic to New Caledonia in the Pacific and contains 16 species which used to be placed in the genera Bikkia or Morierina

List of species 
 Thiollierea artensis 
 Thiollierea campanulata 
 Thiollierea dagostinii 
 Thiollierea kaalaensis 
 Thiollierea laureana 
 Thiollierea lenormandii 
 Thiollierea macrophylla 
 Thiollierea montana
 Thiollierea naounarum
 Thiollierea pachyphylla 
 Thiollierea papineaui
 Thiollierea parviflora 
 Thiollierea propinqua
 Thiollierea retusiflora 
 Thiollierea rigaultii 
 Thiollierea tubiflora

References

 
Endemic flora of New Caledonia
Rubiaceae genera
Dangerous Orphans is a 1986 New Zealand action film directed by John Laing.

Synopsis
Harry, Moir and Rossi after growing up together orphanage, as adults they pull off the occasional heist together. They plan an international heist to avenge the killing of one of their fathers.

Cast

Reviews
 1986 Variety.

References

External links
 

1986 action films
1980s New Zealand films
Films set in New Zealand
Films shot in New Zealand
1980s English-language films
Vulpia ciliata is a species of plant in the family Poaceae (true grasses).

Sources

References 

Pooideae
Flora of Malta
Stella Atkins is a Professor Emeritus in computing science at Simon Fraser University in Canada, and one of the founding members of the Systers community for technical women in computing. Her primary research interests are in medical computing (includes laparoscopic surgery, sleep studies and telehealth) and medical image display and analysis.

Education 
Atkins grew up in England with an intense interest in math. Her father was an engineer and her mother, a statistician. She enjoyed reading math books for fun but because her sister was studying mathematics in college, she wanted to take a different route and pursued chemistry studies instead. When choosing a university, Atkins chose University of Nottingham in England, because chemist Dorothy Hodgkin, who had just received a Nobel Prize in Chemistry, was there. 

After Atkins received her B.Sc. in chemistry from Nottingham University (1966), she went on to work at the Shell Refining Company as a chemical engineer. There she performed simulations of oil refineries and oil flow, and developed her interest in computing. 

Atkins later became a scientific computer programmer advisor at the University of Warwick in England and received a M.Phil. in computer science from there in 1976. In 1985, Atkins received a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of British Columbia.

References

External links
Google scholar profile

Living people
Canadian women computer scientists
Canadian computer scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of the University of Warwick
University of British Columbia Faculty of Science alumni
Academic staff of Simon Fraser University
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
British emigrants to Canada
Vaddey Ratner is a Cambodian–American author and novelist.

Career
Her first novel In the Shadow of the Banyan was a finalist for the 2013 Hemingway Foundation/PEN Award and the 2013 Book of the Year Indies Choice Book Award. It was also one of five books that received an Adult Debut Honor Award from the American Booksellers Association. Her second novel Music of the Ghosts, published in 2017, was longlisted for the Aspen Words Literary Prize of 2018.

Personal life
Vaddey Ratner (née Vaddey Ayuravann Sisowath) is a war refugee and a survivor of the Khmer Rouge genocide. Born into the Sisowath line of the royal family in Cambodia, Ratner was five years old when the Khmer Rouge seized power in 1975, and for the next four years, she and her family endured forced labor, starvation, and violent persecution. In 1979, after the Khmer Rouge regime collapsed, she and her mother survived, while the rest of her immediate family had perished, along with more than a million other Cambodians. Shortly after, the two fled Cambodia, escaping across the border to the Khao I Dang refugee camp in Thailand. In 1981, she immigrated to the United States and lived with her mother in Missouri. After graduating from high school as her class valedictorian in 1990, Ratner attended Cornell University, where she graduated summa cum laude, specializing in Asian history and literature.

After graduating from Cornell University, Ratner lived in the Washington D.C. area while working in international affairs. Over the years, she and her husband Blake Ratner, founder of Collaborating for Resilience, an international environmental policy initiative, and their daughter have lived in Malaysia, Thailand, and Cambodia. She and her family now reside in Potomac, Maryland.

References

21st-century American women writers
Cornell University alumni
21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
Cambodian emigrants to the United States
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Grandparents Plus is a national charity for England and Wales that supports and campaigns on behalf of the 200,000 grandparents, siblings, aunts, uncles, and other relatives who are raising children in Britain today because their parents cannot look after them.  This is often because of very difficult family circumstances, including parental death, disability, serious illness, substance use disorders, imprisonment or domestic violence. Relatives who are raising children from within the wider family are known as kinship carers.

The charity is funded by The Big Lottery to provide advice, information, and a peer support network for kinship carers.  
It publishes research and campaigns for improved support and recognition, both for kinship carers and for the millions of grandparents in the UK who provide childcare, arguing that both groups are undervalued economically.

History
The organization co-founded in 2001 by Michael Young, Baron Young of Dartington and the charity’s Co-Chair, Jean Stogdon OBE, a social services manager and Guardian Ad Litem.  It is based on The Young Foundation, Bethnal Green, London. The Chief Executive is Lucy Peake.   The name was changed from Grandparents plus to Kinship to enable the charity to fight for the rights of all Kinship carers and those that are in crisis.

Film 
Grandparents Plus and the production company My Pockets launched a film for Kinship Care Week, ‘Something to be proud of’, tells the story of one child’s experience with kinship care.

Reports
 "Grandparenting in Europe: Family Policy and Grandparents’ Role in Providing Childcare", March 2013 showed that British grandparents are almost twice as likely to be in paid work as their European counterparts and 6 in 10 are providing childcare for grandchildren. The report warns of a ‘care gap crisis’ unless action is taken.
 "Giving Up The Day Job", June 2012 showed that 47% of kinship carers who were previously working gave up their jobs when the children moved in      
 "Doing It All? Grandparents, Childcare and Employment: Analysis of British Social Attitudes Survey Data from 1998 and 2009" December 2011 showed that 63% of grandparents with grandchildren under 16 are providing childcare, with half (50%) of mothers relying on grandparents to look after their babies when they return from maternity leave.
 "Too Old To Care" 
 "What If We Said No?", Oct 2010 showed that 47% of kinship carers say the reason for taking on the care of a child is a parent struggling with a substance use disorder. 
 "Grandparenting in Europe", June 2010 showed that one in three working mothers depends on grandparents for childcare. 
 "Protect, support, provide – examining the role of grandparents in families at risk of poverty", March 2010  
 "Recognition, respect, reward", October 2009

References

External links
Kinship

Charities based in England
() were private village schools providing elementary education during the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties of Korea.

Background
They were primarily occupied with providing initial training in the Chinese classics to boys of 7 to 16 years of age, but often served students into their twenties. Not regulated in any fashion,  could be freely opened and closed by anyone who wished to. Widespread during the Goryeo period, these flourished during Joseon times and were the dynasty's most common educational institution. It has been estimated that 16,000 existed at the end of the Joseon period.

The teacher or headmaster of the  was called the . The  were divided into various kinds depending on the 's motivation and relation to the community:
Hunjang jayeong seodang ():  established by the , as a hobby or to make a living.
Yuji dogyeong seodang ():  established by a wealthy member of the community, who hires the .
Yuji johap seodang ():  established by an organization of wealthy locals.
Chonjohap seodang ():  established by an entire village together.

The course of study typically began with the Thousand Character Classic, and proceeded to independent reading of the Three Books and Five Classics. The teaching method emphasized rote learning by reading and memorizing an assigned passage each day; after reading the passage more than 100 times over, students would recite it to the .

Historical change
The nature of the  changed in the course of the Joseon period. While early in the dynasty they were purely private academies, they increasingly became village institutions. New social institutions such as the gye cooperatives, which emerged in the 19th century, often centered on the village , as did the older hyangyak village codes.

In the 20th century, many  were modernized and known as "improved " (), and eventually accredited as primary schools during Colonial Korea. This was part of a dramatic expansion of private education in this period; from 1883 to 1908, some 5,000 private schools were established in Korea. Beginning in 1918, regulations on private education became much more stringent and repressive; the number of  dropped sharply. Many of the  that did survive became low-level technical academies, or ganihakgyo ().

A small number of  operate today in South Korea as private academies providing extracurricular instruction.

See also
Education in the Joseon Dynasty
Korean Confucianism
Joseon Dynasty

Notes

References

External links
Empas entry on the gaeryang seodang
Self-introduction by an operating seodang in Yangpyeong
Korean Seodang Educational Association (in Korean)

Goryeo
Education in the Joseon dynasty
Anna Maria Streżyńska (née Bajorek) (born 11 May 1967 in Warsaw, Poland) is a Polish politician. She was the Polish Minister of Digital Affairs between 16 November 2015 and 9 January 2018. Prior to becoming a government member, she was a senior adviser in the Ministry.

Streżyńska worked as a civil servant in telecoms and competition policy for much of her career. In 2017, she refused Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Science and Higher Education Jarosław Gowin’s offer to join a newly formed “Christian Democratic” party titled “Porozumienie.”

On 9 January 2018 Streżyńska was recalled from the office of the Minister of Digital Affairs.

References

1967 births
Women government ministers of Poland
Living people
Politicians from Warsaw
21st-century Polish lawyers
University of Warsaw alumni
20th-century Polish lawyers
Polish women lawyers
20th-century women lawyers
21st-century women lawyers
20th-century Polish women
Edith Eckbauer (later Edith Baumann; born 27 October 1949) is a German rower who competed for West Germany in the 1976 Summer Olympics.

Eckbauer was born in 1949 in Munich. In 1976 she and her partner Thea Einöder won the bronze medal in the coxless pair event.

References

1949 births
Living people
Olympic rowers for West Germany
Rowers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for West Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
West German female rowers
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for West Germany
European Rowing Championships medalists
Rayleigh is a neighbourhood of Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada along Highway 5 (the Yellowhead Highway). It is located on the east side of the North Thompson River and south of the community of Heffley Creek.

History
In May 1973, the municipality of Rayleigh was added to the city of Kamloops. A former post office here was named Rayleigh Mount. This post office was named by the first postmaster W A Belcham after his home town in England.  He, his wife Elizabeth, and son W A K Belcham operated the post office until the 1940s when they moved to Little Fort. Native reserve lands and the Thompson River separate Rayleigh and Heffley Creek from the rest of Kamloops.

In the past years the City of Kamloops finished building a new recreational facility called 'Tournament Capital Ranch', just north of Rayleigh consisting
of "Softball City". The park is open seven days a week between 5am and 11pm and offers miles of river views, walking and tournament opportunities. It is one of Western Canada's largest stand alone slo-pitch facilities and also has 2 full-size rugby fields, parking for up to 350 vehicles, washroom/plaza building, public washrooms, areas for concession and event rooms.

The 1996 census placed Rayleigh's population at 2,222 people.

References

Neighbourhoods in Kamloops
Burksville may refer to:

Burksville, Illinois
Burksville, Missouri
was daimyō of Odawara Domain in Sagami Province, (modern-day Kanagawa Prefecture) in early Edo period Japan.

Biography
Ōkubo Tadamasu was a son of Ōkubo Tadatomo, daimyō of Odawara Domain. In 1681, he was appointed a Sōshaban (Master of Ceremonies) at Edo Castle, and rose to the position of Jisha-bugyō on July 22, 1685. On December 18, 1687, he concurrently received the position of wakadoshiyori .

Tadamasu became daimyō of Odawara on the retirement of his father in 1698.  In November 1703, the Great Genroku earthquake caused severe damage to Edo and to Odawara, destroying much of Odawara-juku on the Tōkaidō connecting Edo with Kyoto. Despite this disaster, on September 21, 1705, Tadamasu was promoted to the position of rōjū under Shōgun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi. However, further natural disasters followed. On October 4, 1707, the Great Hoei earthquake again devastated Edo and Odawara, destroying much of what had been rebuilt from the earlier disaster. This was followed by the Hōei eruption of Mount Fuji in December, with volcanic ash raining on Edo and Odawara and repeated earthquakes. The following year the Sakawa River flooded due to sediment build-up resulting from the ash fall, and the crops failed. Some 104 villages in Ashigarakami District and 59 villages in Suntō District were rendered uninhabitable. Tadamasu appealed to the Tokugawa shogunate for assistance, and in response, the government annexed the disaster-struck portions of his territories as tenryō under the direct control of the central government, and provided Tadamasu for new territories with an assessed value of 60,000 koku scattered across the provinces of Izu, Mimasaka and Harima. In addition, a special nationwide tax of two gold ryō for every 100 koku of rice produced raised 480,000 ryō for relief efforts.

Tadamasu died in 1713. The new territories provided by the shogunate where exchanged back in 1747, but did not regain their former value for another several decades.

References 
 Papinot, Edmond. (1906) Dictionnaire d'histoire et de géographie du japon. Tokyo: Librarie Sansaisha...Click link for digitized 1906 Nobiliaire du japon (2003)
 The content of much of this article was derived from that of the corresponding article on Japanese Wikipedia.

Fudai daimyo
Rōjū
Tadamasa
1632 births
1713 deaths
The National Championship Foundation (NCF) was established by Mike Riter of Hudson, New York.  The NCF retroactively selected  college football national champions for each year from 1869 to 1979, and its selections are among the historic national champions recognized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in its Football Bowl Subdivision record book.

Champions
The following list identifies the college football national champions as selected by the National Championship Foundation.

See also
NCAA Division I FBS national football championship

References

College football championships
Stan Wattles (born July 24, 1961 in Glen Cove, New York) is a former driver in the Indy Racing League.  He raced in the 1996–2001 seasons with 19 career starts, including the Indianapolis 500 in 1998–2000.  He placed 8th in two races, and led his 2 laps in his first, in 1996 at Walt Disney World Speedway, but never led in his other contests. In the 1999 VisionAire 500K at Lowe's Motor Speedway, Wattles was involved in a crash that killed three spectators when debris from his car cleared the fence, and 18 laps later, the race was cancelled.

Racing record

SCCA National Championship Runoffs

American Open Wheel
(key)

IndyCar

Indy 500 results

References

External links
Driver DB Profile

1961 births
Living people
IndyCar Series drivers
Indianapolis 500 drivers
Atlantic Championship drivers
Sportspeople from Glen Cove, New York
Racing drivers from New York (state)
SCCA National Championship Runoffs winners