Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Diego da Silva or simply Diego Silva (born 24 January 1985), is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Nacional de Nova Serrana.

Biography
Born in Foz do Iguaçu, Paraná, Diego started his career with Minas Gerais club Cruzeiro. Diego was loaned to Ipatinga for 2005 Campeonato Mineiro. The loan later extended until April 2006 in June 2005, which he played for the team at 2006 Copa do Brasil.

In April 2006 he left for Flamengo until the end of year 2006, which Flamengo won the cup but Diego was ineligible to play. He also played a few matches for the team at 2006 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A.

In September 2006, he was loaned to Ipatinga for a second time, agreed a deal until end of year 2006. The team finished as the third of 2006 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C and promoted.

In March 2007 he was loaned to Ipatinga again in a 1-year deal.

In January 2008 he left for Vitória in a 1-year deal. In June 2008, he was signed by Barueri in 1-year deal. Barueri finished as the fourth of 2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B and promoted.

In January 2009 he left for Ipatinga in a -year deal. In June 2010, he was transferred to Nacional de Nova Serrana in a 2-year deal.

External links
 Nacional Profile 
 CBF 
 Futpedia 
 
 sambafoot

Brazilian men's footballers
Cruzeiro Esporte Clube players
Ipatinga Futebol Clube players
CR Flamengo footballers
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Grêmio Barueri Futebol players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Foz do Iguaçu
1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Paraná (state)
Chandan Ka Palna Resham Ki Dori is a television serial that appeared on Zee TV channel in 2001. The series aired every Monday to Friday at 9pm IST. The show was inspired from the Hindi movie Chori Chori Chupke Chupke, and deals with the somewhat taboo subject of a childless couple and a surrogate mother.

Synopsis
The story revolves around the Bhimani family, where the head of household, Mr. Bhimani pressures his son to produce a 'male heir' for their business empire. But he is unaware of the situation that his son and daughter-in-law are unable to have a child due to medical issues. However, to fulfill the desire of their father, the hapless couple get into an arrangement with another woman to be a surrogate mother for their male child. But just when everything seems to be going smoothly between the husband, the wife and the would-be mother of the child, complications arrive and a drama starts enfolding that threatens to blow in the face of the once happy family. Now the questions remain that will the ‘other’ woman give away the male heir and quietly walk out of the Bhimani family?

Cast
 Vikram Gokhale as Mr Jitendra Bhimani: The head of the family. Nirang, Mitali, Prashant, Ritish and Priya's father
 Apara Mehta—Kusum: Virendra's wife
 Pramatesh Mehta as Virendra Parekh: Kusum's husband
 Ragini Shah—Mrs. Janki Bhimani: Jitendra's first wife and Nirang, Mitali, Prashant, Ritish and Priya's mother
 Darshan Zariwala—Nirang Bhimani: Jitendra's eldest son and Mitali's twin
 Sajni Hanspal—Ruchi Bhimani: Nirang's wife
 Supriya Karnik —Mitali Bhimani: Jeetendra's eldest daughter and Nirang's twin
 Manoj Joshi as Prashant Bhimani: Shikha's husband
 Resham Tipnis as Shikha Bhimani: Prashant's wife and Reema's mother
 Sanjeev Seth—Ritish Bhimani: Jitendra's youngest son
 Suchita Trivedi—Binita Bhimani: Ritish's childless wife
 Vaishnavi Mahant—Shreya Dalal (the surrogate mother)

References

Indian television soap operas
Zee TV original programming
2001 Indian television series debuts
2001 Indian television series endings
Chandlers Valley is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Pennsylvania, United States. Chandlers Valley has a post office with ZIP code 16312.

Climate

Notable person
Lafayette M. Sturdevant (1856-1923), Wisconsin Attorney General, was born in Chandlers Valley.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Warren County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Laguna Creek watershed consists of  of land within northern California's Alameda County. The watershed drains the foothills of the Diablo Range south of Niles Canyon.  To the southeast, the area of Mission Peak Regional Preserve around  Mission Peak is included. Agua Caliente, Canada del Aliso, Mission, Morrison, Sabercat, Vargas, and Washington creeks drain the area of the watershed. They drain into Laguna Creek and eventually Mud Slough. 

Water from winter and spring storms feed the creeks and the watershed. Natural springs along Mission Peak are also a source of water. Many of the creeks are dry when there is no rain.

Background

Morrison Creek and Mission Creek meet just before Mission Creek flows into Lake Elizabeth on the lake's southern shore. Much of what is now the Fremont Central Park was once the Stivers Lagoon. Water leaving the park divides between Laguna Creek and Irvington Creek.  Irvington Creek is also known as Line G, or the Laguna Creek bypass flood control channel.

At the time of the Spanish settlement and the construction of Mission San José, groundwater was still readily available through the porous sandstone in the area. Development of water systems, and later residential and industrial development drained the water table, depleting the underground springs and leaving ground water sources only in areas close to the creeks.

Prior to settlement, the area was filled with wildlife. Sabercat Creek derives its name from pre-historic fossils found in that area. The watershed still has many of the plants and trees native to the area, including valley oak, Frémont's cottonwood, and California sycamore.

Mud Slough debouches into the San Francisco Bay near the site of the ghost town of Drawbridge. Its proximity to the bay means its marshy end is affected by tidal action. It goes from freshwater, to brackish to saline. The slough passes the salt evaporation ponds made by the Leslie Salt Company, where it joins the larger Coyote Creek and the bay.

Laguna Creek is the site of several flood control projects.

See also
List of watercourses in the San Francisco Bay Area
Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge

References

External links

Landforms of Alameda County, California
Landforms of the San Francisco Bay Area
San Francisco Bay watershed
Johnny Moore Tiger Jr. (Muscogee Creek-Seminole), (February 13, 1940 – August 5, 2015) was a Native American artist from Oklahoma.

Background
Johnny Moore Tiger Jr. was born on February 13, 1940, in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. His parents were Lucinda Lou Lewis and the John M. Tiger. His younger brother, the late Jerome Tiger, was a celebrated artist.<ref name=ohs>Hunt, David C. "Tiger, Jerome Richard (1941–1967). Oklahoma History Center's Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture. Retrieved August 12, 2015.</ref>  As a child, he traveled with his grandfather Rev. Coleman Lewis, a well known Baptist missionary within the Muscogee Creek Nation. While traveling, Coleman taught his grandson the history and cosmology of their people in the Mvskoke, their tribal language. He is uncle to Dana Tiger.

He attended Chilocco Indian School and graduated from Muskogee Central High School in 1958. After graduation, he served in the United States Air Force.

Art career
As a young man Tiger loved pin striping hot rods but moved towards fine arts. His paintings illustrated the oral history of his tribes, and he painted scenes such as a tribal gathering, stomp dances, or medicine men healing the sick, based on his own experiences.

In 1959, he enrolled at Bacone College in Muskogee, Oklahoma, to study art under the legendary Southern Cheyenne painter Dick West. His classmates included David E. Williams and Joan Hill. After winning numerous major art awards by the late 1970s, he became a full-time artist. The Five Civilized Tribes Museum declared Johnny a Master Artist in 1982.

Tiger was also a well-known sculptor. He received many major awards and produced several bronze pieces.

Death
Johnny Tiger Jr. died on August 5, 2015. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church in Eufaula, Oklahoma, and he was interred at the Greenwood Cemetery in Eufaula.

See also
 Dana Tiger

Notes

References
 Lester, Patrick D. The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1995. .
 Wyckoff, Lydia L., ed. Visions and Voices: Native American Painting from the Philbrook Museum of Art''. Tulsa, OK: Philbrook Museum of Art, 1996. .

External links
Oral History Interview with Johnny Tiger Jr.

1940 births
2015 deaths
Muscogee (Creek) Nation people
Native American painters
Native American sculptors
Painters from Oklahoma
People from Tahlequah, Oklahoma
Seminole Nation of Oklahoma people
Sculptors from Oklahoma
20th-century American painters
21st-century American painters
20th-century American sculptors
21st-century American sculptors
20th-century Native American artists
21st-century Native American artists
Events in the year 1888 in Portugal.

Incumbents
Monarch: Louis I
Prime Minister: José Luciano de Castro

Events

21 June – first published issue of the newspaper Jornal de Notícias

Arts and entertainment
Os Maias – novel by José Maria de Eça de Queiroz

Sports

Births

22 August – Francisco Cunha Leal, politician (died 1970)
30 December – Ruimondo Mayer, fencer (died 1959).
13 June; Fernando Pessoa, Poet, writer, and translator (died 1935)

Deaths

References

 
1880s in Portugal
Portugal
Years of the 19th century in Portugal
Portugal
La Aguada (Spanish for the well,  or [la 'waða]) is a Chilean village located north of Pichilemu, Cardenal Caro Province.

Populated places in Pichilemu
No Retreat, No Surrender: One American's Fight is a 2007 book by Tom DeLay and Stephen Mansfield. The book has a foreword by Rush Limbaugh and a preface by Sean Hannity.

Controversy
At least one statement about the Clinton administration included in the book — that the Clintons had sought to have military uniforms banned from the White House — had been repeatedly shown to be false prior to the publication of this book.

Quotes from the book
 On charges that DeLay violated campaign finance laws: "I believe it was Adolf Hitler who first acknowledged that the big lie is more effective than the little lie, because the big lie is so audacious, such an astonishing immorality, that people have a hard time believing anyone would say it if it wasn't true. You know, the big lie — like the Holocaust never happened or dark-skinned people are less intelligent than light-skinned people. Well, by charging this big lie liberals have finally joined the ranks of scoundrels like Hitler."

See also
 The Big Buy: Tom DeLay's Stolen Congress

References

External links
 No Retreat, No Surrender Official link
 Tom DeLay: 'No Retreat, No Surrender' NPR interview with DeLay
 Colbert Nails a Clueless Tom DeLay The Colbert Report interview with DeLay

2007 non-fiction books
Books about politics of the United States
Tom DeLay
Sentinel (publisher) books
Caballo is a census-designated place in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 112 as of the 2010 census. Caballo has a post office with ZIP code 87931. The community is located along New Mexico State Road 187, north and south of Exit 63 on Interstate 25.

Caballo was founded in 1908, when John Gordon and his extended family homesteaded here. It was named after the mountains to the east. A post office was established in 1916. In 1938, the Caballo Dam was constructed, creating a lake which forced residents to re-establish the community to the west. The lake is host to Caballo Lake State Park.

Geography
Caballo is located at . According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has an area of , all land. The area stretches for over five miles and includes an active fire department and many businesses, and residences. It borders Caballo Lake State Park.

Demographics

Education
Truth or Consequences Municipal Schools is the school district for the entire county. Truth or Consequences Middle School and Hot Springs High School, both in Truth or Consequences, are the district's secondary schools.

References

External links
Caballo Lake State Park on the Sierra County Tourism website

Census-designated places in New Mexico
Census-designated places in Sierra County, New Mexico
Dinsmore is an unincorporated community in California. It is located on the Van Duzen River, at an elevation of . Dinsmore Airport and the Dinsmore Store are located nearby. Also nearby is the Mad River, Ruth, California and Ruth Reservoir (located in Trinity County).

Climate
This region experiences warm (but not hot) and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 71.6 °F.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Dinsmore has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.

References

Unincorporated communities in Humboldt County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
The Gibbs–Helmholtz equation is a thermodynamic equation used to calculate changes in the Gibbs free energy of a system as a function of temperature. It was originally presented in an 1882 paper entitled "Die Thermodynamik chemischer Vorgänge" by Hermann von Helmholtz. It describes how the Gibbs free energy, which was presented originally by Josiah Willard Gibbs, varies with temperature. It was derived by Helmholtz first, and Gibbs derived it only 6 years later. The attribution to Gibbs goes back to Wilhelm Ostwald, who first translated Gibbs' monograph into German and promoted it in Europe.

The equation is:

where H is the enthalpy, T the absolute temperature and G the Gibbs free energy of the system, all at constant pressure p. The equation states that the change in the G/T ratio at constant pressure as a result of an infinitesimally small change in temperature is a factor H/T2.

Similar equations include

Chemical reactions and work

The typical applications of this equation are to chemical reactions. The equation reads:

with ΔG as the change in Gibbs energy due to reaction, and ΔH as the enthalpy of reaction (often, but not necessarily, assumed to be independent of temperature). The o denotes the use of standard states, and particularly the choice of a particular standard pressure (1 bar), to calculate ΔG and ΔH.

Integrating with respect to T (again p is constant) yields:

This equation quickly enables the calculation of the Gibbs free energy change for a chemical reaction at any temperature T2 with knowledge of just the standard Gibbs free energy change of formation and the standard enthalpy change of formation for the individual components.

Also, using the reaction isotherm equation, that is

which relates the Gibbs energy to a chemical equilibrium constant, the van 't Hoff equation can be derived.

Since the change in a system's Gibbs energy is equal to the maximum amount of non-expansion work that the system can do in a process, the Gibbs-Helmholtz equation may be used to estimate how much non-expansion work can be done by a chemical process as a function of temperature. For example, the capacity of rechargeable electric batteries can be estimated as a function of temperature using the Gibbs-Helmholtz equation.

Derivation

Background

The definition of the Gibbs function is  where  is the enthalpy defined by: 

Taking differentials of each definition to find  and , then using the fundamental thermodynamic relation (always true for reversible or irreversible processes):

where  is the entropy,  is volume, (minus sign due to reversibility, in which : work other than pressure-volume may be done and is equal to ) leads to the "reversed" form of the initial fundamental relation into a new master equation:

This is the Gibbs free energy for a closed system. The Gibbs–Helmholtz equation can be derived by this second master equation, and the chain rule for partial derivatives.

Sources

External links
 Gibbs–Helmholtz equation, by W. R. Salzman (2004).
 Gibbs-Helmholtz Equation, by P. Mander (2013)

Thermodynamic equations
Hermann von Helmholtz
Jyotsna Biswas is a Bangladeshi stage actress specialized in jatra pala genre. She was awarded Ekushey Padak in 2011 by the Government of Bangladesh.

Personal life
Biswas was married to Amalendu Biswas. Amalendu was also an Ekushey Padak winning jatra actor. Together they have a daughter, Aruna Biswas who is an actress and television drama director.

References

Living people
Bengali Hindus
Bangladeshi Hindus
Bangladeshi stage actresses
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Seng Ching Hong (commonly referred to as James Seng) () is one of the Internet pioneers in Singapore and is recognized as an international expert in the Internet arena. He gave regular speeches at various forums on several Internet issues such as IDN, VoIP, IPv6, spam, OSS and Internet governance issues. James also participates actively in several standard organizations (such as ISO/IEC JTC1 and IETF) and also served on the board/committee of several Internet organizations.

Biography 

James Seng started his career at TechNet, the first Internet Service Provider in Singapore, in 1993 when he was still a student at the National University of Singapore. In late 1998, he co-founded i-DNS.net and served as the company's Chief Technology Officer for 3 years. Under his guidance, the company expanded its presence worldwide.

James also developed several Internet software and services such as PObox (1995), a web-based email and forwarding service which has been licensed and commercialized by Singapore Press Holdings now known as PostOne and Singapore InfoMAP (1994), the official website for Singapore, which is currently operated by Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA).

James Seng was formerly the co-chair of the Internationalized Domain Names Working Group that is responsible for the standardization of IDN.

James Seng was formerly the Assistant Director of Enabler Technologies at the IMDA. James' team is responsible for tracking emerging and disruptive technologies on the Internet, IP Telephony, open source software, information exchange, social software, antispam and other related fields.

In 2008, James started Thymos Capital LLP, an incubator based in Singapore focusing in helping young entrepreneurs.

Previously, James was the SVP of Technology of PPLive.

James received the 2019 Communications Quality & Reliability (CQR) Chairman's Award from IEEE's Technical Committee.

References

External links 
 James Seng's Blog

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Singaporean people of Chinese descent
Singaporean businesspeople
The Lunatic Republic is a 1959 comedy novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie. It parodies the ongoing Space Race.

References

Bibliography
 David Joseph Dooley. Compton Mackenzie. Twayne Publishers, 1974.

External links

1959 British novels
Novels by Compton Mackenzie
Novels set on the Moon
Chatto & Windus books
Stylidium subg. Centridium is a subgenus of Stylidium that is characterized by a globose hypanthium, a stipitate brush-like stigma, and gynostemium mobility not produced by a sensitive hinged torosus but by the movement of a cunabulum. All species with the possible and doubtful exception of S. weeliwolli are annuals. This subgenus appears to be most closely related to the genus Levenhookia, which suggests an ancestral relationship. Centridium was first published by John Lindley in the 1839 publication, A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony. Lindley created this subgenus to distinguish species which did not fit into either of the two other subgenera that had existed at the time. He initially placed Stylidium calcaratum, the newly described Stylidium androsaceum, and Stylidium stipitatum into subgenus Centridium. His description of S. androsaceum turned out to be synonymous with S. calcaratum and S. stipitatum is a synonym of Levenhookia stipitata.

See also
 List of Stylidium species

References

Stylidium
Plant subgenera
Zhang Youyi (; 1900–1988) was a Chinese educator, banker, and the first wife of the Chinese poet Xu Zhimo. With assistance from her brother Chang Kia-ngau, who was the general manager of Bank of China, she ran her own bank, Shanghai Women's Savings Bank.

Early life
In 1912, when Zhang Youyi was aged 12, she found an advertisement in the newspaper Shen Bao about a girls' school in Suzhou called the Teachers' College Preparatory School.  She proposed the idea of attending to her parents and they agreed. She was admitted after passing the entrance exam, along with her elder sister. However, in the 1913, her brother Zhang Gongquan arranged for her marriage with Xu Zhimo, a rising poet and son of a rich businessman. Upon her parents' urging, Zhang quit school and returned home in 1915 to prepare for her wedding.

Marriage
She married the prominent poet Xu Zhimo (Hsu Chih-mo), and gave birth to two sons, Hsu Chi-kai (born 1918) and Peter Hsu (1922 – 1925). After giving birth to Peter, Youyi received a letter from her estranged husband, declaring his intentions to divorce. In his letter, Xu reasoned that "marriage not based on love was intolerable." Zhang consented, and signed the divorce papers. Their separation was the first legal divorce based on the Civil Law in China.

Career

Zhang settled in Berlin in 1922. She studied German intensively for a few months, then enrolled at the Pestalozzi Furberhaus, a kindergarten teachers' college that espoused the philosophy of Swiss educator Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi.

Her younger son died of peritonitis in 1925. Upon her return from Europe in early 1927, she worked as a German lecturer at the Soochow University, then opened Shanghai's first garments corporation, manufacturing and selling fashionable women's dresses. In 1928, she accepted her brother's offer to serve as the vice president of the Shanghai Women's Commercial and Savings Bank. She traded actively in the stock market and managed the finances of the China Democratic Socialist Party (1946-) with the assistance of her elder brother, Carsun Chang (Zhang Junmai 张君劢).

After Zhimo Xu's death in a plane crash, Zhang participated in the editing and publication of his poetry anthology. She moved to Hong Kong in April 1949. In 1953, she married doctor Jizhi Su in Tokyo. Together they lived for 18 years.

On her struggle for independence, Zhang once said: "I always think of my life as 'before Germany' and 'after Germany'. Before Germany, I was afraid of everything. After Germany, I was afraid of nothing."

References

 Chang, Pang-Mei (Natasha) (1996). Bound feet & Western dress. New York: Doubleday.

External links
Reminiscences of Xu Zhimo
  從棄婦到女強人，張幼儀是如何展現霸氣女力的？——西服與小腳的夫妻婚變男權棄婦的依附與自強
  張幼儀的啟示
  張幼儀晚年憤憤不已 一句話評價徐志摩放蕩
  张幼仪：感谢徐志摩，离婚让我找到自己

Educators from Shanghai
1900 births
1988 deaths
Businesspeople from Shanghai
Chinese women bankers