Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pawan Kumar may refer to:

 Pawan Kumar (cricketer, born 1959), Indian cricketer, played 2 first-class matches for Hyderabad in 1984/85
 Pawan Kumar (cricketer, born 1969), Indian cricketer, played 21 first-class matches for Tripura between 1991 and 1999
 Pawan Kumar (cricketer, born 1970), Indian cricketer, played first-class cricket for Andhra and Hyderabad in 1993/94
 Pawan Kumar (cricketer, born 1972), Indian cricketer, played 2 first-class matches for Hyderabad in 1995/96
 Pawan Kumar (cricketer, born 1989), Indian cricketer, played first-class first for Puducherry in 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 12 November 2018
 Pawan Kumar (director) (born 1982), Indian film director, actor and screenwriter
 Pawan Kumar (footballer, born 1990), Indian footballer, goalkeeper for Northeast United FC in Indian Super League
 Pawan Kumar (footballer, born 1995), Indian footballer, centre back for FC Pune City in Indian Super League
 Pawan Kumar (wrestler) (born 1993), Indian wrestler
 Pawan Kumar, Indian Army officer who died in the 2016 Pampore stand-off
The 1980 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, (nicknamed "The Lassie"), the Canadian women's curling championship, was held from February 23 to March 1, 1980 at Northlands Gardens in Edmonton, Alberta. Attendance for the event was just 4,538, with about 700 witnessing the final.

Team Saskatchewan, who was skipped by Marj Mitchell captured the championship by defeating Nova Scotia in the final 6–5. Saskatchewan had previously defeated British Columbia 7–4 in a tiebreaker and Ontario 7–5 in the semifinal. This was Saskatchewan's eighth title and first since  and the only championship won by Mitchell. This was also Mitchell's last appearance in the national championship as she died from cancer in 1983.

Mitchell's rink would go onto represent Canada in the 1980 Royal Bank of Scotland World Women's Curling Championship, the women's world curling championship, which they also won.

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Round Robin standings
Final Round Robin standings

Round Robin results
All draw times are listed in Mountain Standard Time (UTC-07:00)

Draw 1
Saturday, February 23, 8:00 pm

Draw 2
Sunday, February 24, 2:00 pm

Draw 3
Sunday, February 24, 8:00 pm

Draw 4
Monday, February 25, 2:00 pm

Draw 5
Monday, February 25, 8:00 pm

Draw 6
Tuesday, February 26, 2:00 pm

Draw 7
Tuesday, February 26, 8:00 pm

Draw 8
Wednesday, February 27, 2:00 pm

Draw 9
Wednesday, February 27, 8:00 pm

Draw 10
Thursday, February 28, 2:00 pm

Draw 11
Thursday, February 28, 8:00 pm

Tiebreakers
Friday, February 29, 2:00 pm

Playoffs

Semifinal
Saturday, March 1, 8:15 am

Final
Saturday, March 1, 12:45 pm

References
Soudog

Scotties Tournament of Hearts
Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, 1980
Curling competitions in Edmonton
Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship
Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship
Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship
Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship
This is a listing of the horses that finished in either first, second, or third place and the number of starters in the Indiana Oaks, an American Grade 2 race for three-year-old fillies at 1-1/16 miles on synthetic surface held at Hoosier Park in Anderson, Indiana.  (List 1995-present)

References 

Lists of horse racing results
The Free Church Training College was an educational institution in Glasgow, Scotland. It was established by the Free Church of Scotland in 1845 as a college for teacher training.

In 1836, David Stow had established a normal school in Glasgow but, following the Disruption of 1843, a legal ruling of 1845 compelled adherents of the Free Church to resign from, what had become, state-funded teaching posts. Stow established a new college in Glasgow as the Free Church Normal Seminary. In 1900, it became the United Free Church Training College when the Free Church merged with the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland. The college came under secular control in 1907, and merged with the Glasgow Church of Scotland Training College to form the Glasgow Provincial Training College, later renamed the Jordanhill College of Education. This in turn became part of the University of Strathclyde in 1993.

Notable faculty
David Stow Adam, theologian
John Kerr

References

External links
The Free Church of Scotland College
The Free Church of Scotland

Educational institutions established in 1845
Education in Scotland
Presbyterianism in Scotland
Defunct universities and colleges in Scotland
1845 establishments in Scotland
University of Strathclyde
EPAC may refer to:
 rap guanine nucleotide exchange factor 3 (RAPGEF3), also known as exchange factor directly activated by cAMP 1 (EPAC1) or cAMP-regulated guanine nucleotide exchange factor
 Electrically Power Assisted Cycle, a term used in EU regulations for Electric bicycles
Uganda Army may refer to:

 Uganda Army (1962–1971), the country's first post-independence armed forces
 Uganda Army (1971–1980), the country's armed forces during the rule of Idi Amin until 1979 when it became a rebel group
 Former Uganda National Army, a rebel group that claimed to be the continuation of the 1971–1980 Uganda Army
 Uganda National Liberation Army, formed as rebel group in 1979 and acted as the country's official armed forces until 1986
 Uganda People's Defence Force, the current national armed forces of Uganda
Jon Wolfert (born May 10, 1952 as Jonathan Wolfert) is President of JAM Creative Productions Inc. and their predecessor, PAMS, both of which are Dallas, Texas-based jingle companies supplying jingles and production music to radio and TV stations worldwide.

Career
Jonathan Wolfert's love of radio jingles began in the 1960s listening to the radio, whilst growing up in New York City. As he began to learn about broadcasting, he discovered that the pieces of music used to announce the name of the station were called "jingles" and were made by a small number of very specialized companies, most of which were in Dallas.

In 1971 Jon moved to Dallas to work for PAMS, one of the top jingle production houses of the day. About 3 years later he and his wife decided to create their own company. JAM officially began in November 1974. The name came from the initials for "Jon And Mary Lyn".

The company went on to make jingles for radio stations around the world.  Some of the most famous are for WABC (AM), KOST, WLS, BBC Radio 2 and BBC Radio 1.

Jon Wolfert presents a weekly radio show on 'Rewound Radio', an internet Radio station broadcasting from New York, providing the best oldies (over 3000 of them) and the best custom made PAMS/JAM jingles!

References

External links
JAM Creative Productions
JAM tribute site

Living people
Jingle companies
Jingle writers
American male composers
21st-century American composers
1952 births
21st-century American male musicians
Tradescantia spathacea, the oyster plant, boatlily or Moses-in-the-cradle, is a herb  in the Commelinaceae family first described in 1788. It is native to Belize, Guatemala, and southern Mexico (Chiapas, Tabasco, and the Yucatán Peninsula) but widely cultivated as an ornamental and naturalized in parts of Florida, Texas, Hawaii, and various oceanic islands.

Description 
Tradescantia spathacea has fleshy rhizomes and rosettes of waxy lance-shaped leaves. Leaves are dark to metallic green above, with glossy purple underneath. These will reach up to  long by  wide. They are foliage plants that reach a height of around . They are hardy in USDA zones 9-12 and are also grown as ornamental houseplants. Its cultivar 'Sitara' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Invasiveness 
Tradescantia spathacea has naturalized in Florida and Louisiana and is listed as a Category II invasive exotic species by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council. "This means Invasive exotics that have increased in abundance or frequency but have not yet altered Florida plant communities to the extent shown by Category I species. These species may become ranked Category I if ecological damage is demonstrated."

References

spathacea
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Central America
Plants described in 1788
House plants
Garden plants
Taxa named by Olof Swartz
Druze revolt can refer to the following:

 Druze power struggle (1658–1667)
 1838 Druze revolt
 1860 Lebanon conflict
 1895 Druze rebellion
 Hauran Druze rebellion (1909–1910)
 Great Syrian Revolt 1924–1927
 1954 Druze revolt
The micro ribbon or miniature ribbon connector is a common type of electrical connector for a variety of applications, such as in computer and telecommunications equipment having many contacts.

The connector contains two parallel rows of contacts within a shielded case having a characteristic D-shape similar to that used in D-subminiature connectors. The contacts are not pins, but small flat bands of metal, called ribbon contacts. The connectors are manufactured in many capacities, including 14-, 24-, 36-, 50-, 64-, and 100- pin varieties. They may be mounted on boards, panels, or may terminate cables. Wires are attached by means of solder, crimping or insulation displacement. Female connectors have bail locks for a sturdy connection to the male connector. Screws may also be employed to secure connections.

This connector type is also known as telco, 25-pair, miniature delta ribbon, mini D ribbon, delta ribbon, MDR, Amphenol, or CHAMP miniature ribbon connector. Although it was invented by Amphenol, many companies now produce it, such as 3M, TE Connectivity (formerly Tyco Electronics, formerly AMP), and Hirose Electric Group.

Two major sizes are available. The larger size has 0.085 inch (2.16 mm) contact pitch. This size, with 36 pins and bail locks, is also known as a Centronics connector because of its introduction by Centronics for use with the parallel port of printers, and is standardized as IEEE 1284 type B. Other connectors of this size are also called Centronics connectors. The smaller size has 0.050 inch (1.27 mm) pitch. This size, with 36 pins, is also known as a mini-Centronics connector, and is standardized as IEEE 1284 type C.

Applications
14-pin connector: printer port used on MSX home computers and on various other Japanese computers such as the NEC PC-6000, PC-8800 and PC-9800 series
20-pin connector: VESA Digital Flat Panel digital video interface
24-pin connector: IEEE 488 (GPIB,  HP-IB) interface 
36-pin connector: IEEE 1284 parallel interface
50-pin connector: SCSI-1 interface (SCSI connector)
50-pin connector: RJ21X "telco connector" (telephone systems)

See also
Ribbon cable
25-pair color code

References

Electrical signal connectors
Signal cables
Isochoric may refer to:

cell-transitive, in geometry
isochoric process, a constant volume process in chemistry or thermodynamics
 Isochoric model
"Follow Me" is a song cover by Greek singer Demis Roussos from his 1982 studio album Attitudes. It was also released as a single (in 1982 on Mercury Records).

Background and writing 
The song was written by Herbert Kretzmer, Hal Shaper, and Joaquín Rodrigo. The recording was produced by Rainer Pietsch.

Commercial performance 
The song reached no. 27 in the Netherlands and no. 32 in Belgium (Flanders).

Track listing 
7" single Mercury 6200 039 (1982, France, Netherlands, Portugal)
7" single Mercury 6000 903 (1982, France, Spain)
 A. "Follow Me" (Adagio Movement Of The Concierto De Aranjuez) (5:55)
 B. "Song Without End" (4:09)

7" single Polydor DR 2 (1982, UK
 A. "Follow Me (Edited Version) (written by Rodrigo/Kretzmer/Shaper)
 B. "Lament" (written by Jon Anderson)

Charts

References

External links 

 Demis Roussos — "Follow Me" at Discogs

Year of song missing
1982 singles
Demis Roussos songs
Mercury Records singles
Songs with lyrics by Herbert Kretzmer
Songs written by Hal Shaper
Kurumulloor is a small village located around 3 miles from Ettumanoor, Kottayam district, Kerala, India. You can reach Kurumullor via neighboring places like Kothanalloor, Neendoor, Kaipuzha and Manjoor South. There are several famous churches and temples located in this village. It is also located 3 miles from Athirumpuzha.
The population consists of Christians and Hindus.

References

Villages in Kottayam district
Elizabeth Marshall (January 28, 1768 – July 26, 1836) was an American entrepreneur who became the second female pharmacist in the United States.

Early life
Marshall was born at 56 Chestnut Street (old number) on January 28, 1768.

Family
Marshall was the eldest daughter of Charles Marshall (1744–1825), the proprietor of a pharmacy in Philadelphia and the first president of Philadelphia College of Apothecaries. She had two brothers and seven sisters. Her mother, Patience (Parrish) Marshall, changed her name to "Patience" from "Ann" after her aunt Patience Howell. Patience Marshall died in February 1834. Her grandmother was Sarah Thomson. Her grandfather was Christopher Marshall (d. 1797), an American revolutionary and founder of the family's pharmacy which was named Marshall Drug Store. Her grandfather thought highly of her, as shown in unpublished diary entries preserved in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

Career
Marshall worked as an apprentice in the family pharmacy from 1805. She inherited her grandfather's pharmacy, Marshall Drug Store, in 1804 and managed the business until 1825. Marshall is regarded by some as being the first female pharmacist in the United States, though Elizabeth Gooking Greenleaf was the first in 1727. Marshall ran the pharmacy for two decades. She was able to bring the shop out of bankruptcy and her efforts resulted in the pharmacy's financial success during that period. Marshall retired shortly after the death of her father in 1825 and passed her business on to her apprentices, Charles Ellis and Isaac P. Morris.

The family's pharmacy is the subject of the painting The Marshall Apothecary by Robert Thom. The painting can be found in the series "Great Moments in Pharmacy."

Death and commemoration
Marshall died on July 26, 1836. She was pictured on the wall of the American Pharmacists Association 2012 Women in Pharmacy Exhibit.

References

1768 births
1836 deaths
18th-century American businesswomen
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American businesswomen
Businesspeople from Philadelphia
Pharmacists from Philadelphia
Women pharmacists
18th-century American women scientists
Dieter 'Hoppi' Kurrat (15 May 1942 – 27 October 2017) was a German football player and coach. His brother, Hans-Jürgen Kurrat, also played football professionally.

Career
As a player, he spent nine seasons in the Bundesliga (a German professional association football league) with Borussia Dortmund. Nicknamed "Hoppy", he became a club legend, winning the German Championship, the DFB Cup, in 1965 and the European Cup Winner's Cup in 1966.

Death
Kurrat died on 27 October 2017.

Honours
 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner: 1965–66
 Bundesliga runner-up: 1965–66
 DFB-Pokal winner: 1964–65; finalist 1962–63

References

External links
 

1942 births
2017 deaths
German men's footballers
Borussia Dortmund players
Bundesliga players
German football managers
Borussia Dortmund managers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Dortmund
West German men's footballers
West German football managers
Possibility is the condition or fact of being possible. Latin origins of the word hint at ability.

Possibility may refer to: 
 Probability, the measure of the likelihood that an event will occur
 Epistemic possibility, a topic in philosophy and modal logic
 Possibility theory, a mathematical theory for dealing with certain types of uncertainty and is an alternative to probability theory
 Subjunctive possibility, (also called alethic possibility) is a form of modality studied in modal logic. 
 Logical possibility, a proposition that will depend on the system of logic being considered, rather than on the violation of any single rule
 Possible world, a complete and consistent way the world is or could have been

Other 
Possible (Italy), a political party in Italy
Possible Peru, a political party in Peru
Possible Peru Alliance, an electoral alliance in Peru

Entertainment 
Kim Possible, a US children's TV series
Kim Possible (character), the central character of the TV series
Kim Possible (video game series), games related to the TV series
The Possible, a 2006 film
The Possible (band), a Japanese band
Possibility Pictures, a film production company which made the 2010 film Letters to God
Possibility (album), a 1985 album by Akina Nakamori
"Possibility" (song), a 2009 song by Lykke Li

See also
 
 

Impossible (disambiguation)
 Possibilities (disambiguation)
 Possible Worlds (disambiguation)
 :Category:Possibly living people
 Absolutely (disambiguation)
 Definitely (disambiguation)
 Maybe (disambiguation)
Cornelis (Cees or Kees) Timmer (20 June 1903 – 24 January 1978) was a Dutch artist, who worked as sculptor, graphic artist, monumental artist, wall painter, painter, draftsman, jeweler, and mosaicist.

Born in Zaandam in 1903, Timmer settled in Rotterdam in 1923. He attended evening art classes at the Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten (now Willem de Kooning Academy, where Herman Mees taught painting, and David Bautz drawing. In 1928 he was awarded the Silver Academy Medal (de zilveren Academiemedaille).

In the 1920s there was little action in the Rotterdam art world, and artists in the whole of Netherlands were struggling. Timmer focussed on the production of payable art with subjects as monkeys, and the circus. Beside figurative animal painting he also made portrait, and self-portrait. Still his art didn't sell well. Later in his career he made murals for schools and factories, and also constructed concrete and metal sculptures.

Timmer's work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

In 1962-63 he lectured head and figure study at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague, and in 1966 was awarded the Hendrik Chabot Prize. He died in 1978 in Rotterdam. The Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen held a major retrospective of his paintings in 1993.

References 

1903 births
1978 deaths
Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
Dutch sculptors
Dutch male sculptors
Willem de Kooning Academy alumni
Academic staff of the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague
Artists from Zaanstad
Higham Gobion Castle was once believed to be an 11th-century castle located in the village of Higham Gobion. Now it is part of the civil parish of Shillington, in the English county of Bedfordshire. It has since been determined that the site was in fact a fishery with a breeding island that was mistaken for a defendable moated building of some sort.

The "castle" was located 3 miles from Pirton Castle, and 14 miles south of Bedford Castle.

Only earthworks remain at the site. Roman Antiquities, such as coins, millstone and cinerary urns have been discovered near the site.

See also
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
List of castles in England

External links

 English Heritage Monument No. 362575

Castles in Bedfordshire
The 2015 BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award took place on 20 December 2015 at the Odyssey Arena in Belfast. It was the 62nd presentation of the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award. Awarded annually by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), the main award honours an individual's British sporting achievement over the past year, with the winner selected by public vote from a twelve-person shortlist.

In addition to the main award, there were seven other awards: Team of the Year, Coach of the Year, Overseas Sports Personality of the Year, Young Sports Personality of the Year, Helen Rollason Award, Lifetime Achievement Award and Unsung Hero.

Controversy 
There were calls to remove Tyson Fury from the nominees list, after comments he made were criticised as homophobic and sexist.

Nominees
The nominees were revealed on 30 November 2015.

Other awards
In addition to the main award as "Sports Personality of the Year", several other awards were also announced:

Overseas Personality: Dan Carter
Team of the Year: Great Britain Davis Cup team
Lifetime Achievement: AP McCoy
Coach of the Year: Michael O'Neill
Helen Rollason Award: Bailey Matthews
Young Personality: Ellie Downie
Unsung Hero Award: Damien Lindsay

In Memoriam

Howard Kendall
Jerry Collins Jonah Lomu
Jules Bianchi Justin Wilson
Doris Hart Rosalind Rowe
Bob Appleyard Clive Rice
Billy Casper Calvin Peete
Chris Leatherbarrow Derek Turner
Bobby Campbell Dave Mackay
Brian Close
Daniel Topolski
Ken Graveney Tom Graveney
Florence Arthaud Camille Muffat Alexis Vastine
Alan Hodgkinson Ron Springett
Geoff Duke Dr John Hinds
Bob Braithwaite Peter Heatly
Louis Martin Richard Meade
Richie Benaud
Peter O'Sullevan
Yogi Berra Ron Clarke
Eileen Gray Louise Suggs
Ernie Lewis Jim Meadowcroft
Alan Lee Aaron Devlin
Gerry Byrne Brian Hall
Marton Fulop
Pat Eddery
Geoff Pullar Frank Tyson
Ayo Falola Sean Kyle
Raymond Mould Andy King
Philip Carter Jack Hayward
Arthur Dorward Jim McCarthy
Alan Woodward Ralph Milne
Kirsty Howard Margaret Simons
Peter Dimmock
Danny Jones

References

External links
Official website

BBC Sports Personality of the Year awards
BBC Sports Personality of the Year
BBC Sports Personality of the Year
Bbc
Bbc
BBC Sports Personality of the Year
Bayer 04 Leverkusen, also known as Bayer Leverkusen, Leverkusen, or simply known as Bayer, is a German women's football club based in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia. The club plays in the Frauen-Bundesliga, the top tier of German women's football.

History

The origin of Bayer Leverkusen women's football section lies at the SSG 09 Bergisch Gladbach, which in the 1970s and 1980s was the dominating club in German women's football. In that period Bergisch Gladbach won the national women's football championship nine times which today is still the record. They also won the DFB-Pokal three times. After the inception of the Bundesliga in 1990 their performance declined through the 1990s, eventually leading to relegation.

In 1996 the women's team moved from SSG 09 Bergisch Gladbach to TuS Köln rrh. At Köln the team played mostly second-tier football with a few seasons in the third tier in between. Their greatest success was a semi-final appearance in the 2007–08 cup. However the team was not able to find sponsors, that would help to realize the team's ambitions of playing Bundesliga football again. Contemporaneously Bayer Leverkusen pronounced their interest to establish a women's football section of their own. On 25 June 2008 the women's football department of TuS Köln rrh. disbanded to join Bayer Leverkusen.

In their first season at Bayer Leverkusen the team finished 7th in the south group of the 2. Bundesliga. The following season Leverkusen became champions of the 2. Bundesliga and would thus play in the Bundesliga in the 2010–11 season. In its debut season the team finished 8th.

The following season the team finished 11th in the table, yet wasn't relegated as Hamburger SV announced its disestablishment of the women's section. Since the 2012–13 season, Leverkusen had been coached by Thomas Obliers, until his resignation in 2017. Leverkusen were relegated back to the 2. Bundesliga soon after.

Players

First-team squad

Former players

Seasons

Stadia

Kurt-Rieß-Anlage (2008–2011)
Ulrich-Haberland-Stadion (Amateurstadion) (2011–2016)
Nachwuchsleistungszentrum Kurtekotten (2016–)

References

External links

Football clubs in North Rhine-Westphalia
Women
Women's football clubs in Germany
2008 establishments in Germany
Association football clubs established in 2008
Frauen-Bundesliga clubs