Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Scottish Community Education Council (SCEC) was set up by the Government in 1982 following the Alexander Report which had recommended the establishment of a national agency to advise the Secretary of State for Scotland on all matters relating to community education; and, to promote community education. SCEC was a non departmental public body. It focussed upon three broad themes - promoting lifelong learning; confronting social change; and, releasing local dynamic and liberating resources.

SCEC's first chair was Elizabeth Carnegy, who had previously chaired a government committee into professional community education training. The council had four directors Ralph Wilson 1982–86, Dorothy Dalton 1986–90, Esther Robertson 1990-93 and Charlie McConnell 1993–2002.

SCEC provided information, publications, training and consultancy services to community education practitioners. It was later given the function of validating and endorsing professional community education training. In the nineties SCEC opened a European office in Brussels, which became the hub of a European wide network of information services - called Eurodesk. SCEC also hosted the International Association for Community Development, the main international organisation for practitioners in this field. SCEC published three professional journals, research and practice publications and a regular supplement in Scotland's largest selling paper the Daily Record, ran conferences and training to support practitioners and trainers of community educators. SCEC played a lead role in creating a UK wide training standards organisation for community learning and development. This was called PAULO, named after the Brazilian community educator Paulo Freire. After this the term community education was replaced by community learning and development to describe the sector.

Following devolution, the new Scottish government decided to split the agency up, with its core advisory and professional validation and endorsement functions being located within a new agency called Communities Scotland. The professional validation and endorsement function was extended following the Government's report Empowered to Practice and this led to the establishment of the Scottish Standards Council for Community Learning and Development.

See also
Community learning and development
Community development

References
McConnell Charlie. Community Education: The Making of an Empowering Profession.1996; 1997. Scottish Community Education Council. Edinburgh. 

Education in Scotland
Charlie Stone (born January 12, 1948) is a Republican politician from Florida. He served two terms on the Marion County Commission from 2004 to 2012 and four terms in the Florida House of Representatives from 2012 to 2020, representing the 22nd District, which includes Levy County and southwestern Marion County.

Early life and career

Stone was born in Fitzgerald, Georgia, and graduated from Cook High School in Adel, Georgia. He did not attend college, instead moving to Marion County, where he started Stone Petroleum Products, a wholesale distributor of petroleum products in Ocala. In 2004, Stone ran for a position on the Marion County Commission from District 5, and he was elected with 55% of the vote over Democratic nominee Mike Sizemore. He was re-elected unopposed in 2008, and served as the Chairman of the Commission during his final term.

Florida House of Representatives
In 2012, following the reconfiguration of the Florida House of Representatives districts, Stone opted to run in the newly created 22nd District. Though he had already decided not to seek a third term on the County Commission and imagined that he would retire from politics altogether, the fact that the newly created district was a natural fit for him prompted him to run for the legislature, noting, "I anticipated riding off into the sunset and doing whatever in the community I was going to do," but that the new district was "my backyard." Stone won the nomination of the Republican Party uncontested, and had no opponent in the general election either, and was thus elected to his first term in the House unopposed. In 2014, Stone was re-elected to his second term in the legislature without opposition.

While in the legislature, Stone joined with State Senator Dorothy Hukill to sponsor legislation that would authorize a "tax break for indoor agriculture" and "incorporate 'indoor agricultural enterprises' into the list of industries that are identified by Enterprise Florida as 'high impact.'"

Stone was term-limited from the House in 2020, after serving four terms.

References

External links
Florida House of Representatives - Charlie Stone
Stone for State House

1948 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
People from Fitzgerald, Georgia
People from Marion County, Florida
County commissioners in Florida
Saharkhiz Mahalleh (, also Romanized as Saḩarkhīz Maḩalleh; also known as Saḩarkhīz) is a village in Shirju Posht Rural District, Rudboneh District, Lahijan County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 474, in 127 families.

References 

Populated places in Lahijan County
Jack Gallagher may refer to:
 Jack Gallagher (comedian) (born 1953), American comedian, actor and writer
 Jack Gallagher (composer) (born 1947), American composer and college professor
 Jack Gallagher (historian) (1919–1980), British historian
 Jack Gallagher (oilman) (1916–1998), Canadian oil and gas executive
 Gentleman Jack Gallagher (born 1990), British professional wrestler
 Jack Gallagher, character in And Millions Will Die

See also
 Jackie Gallagher (disambiguation)
 John Gallagher (disambiguation)
William Quintillian Dallmeyer (October 23, 1829 – March 15, 1908) was an American politician in the state of Missouri.

William Quintillian Dallmeyer was born in Hanover, Germany. He emigrated to the United States in 1845, living in New York City and New Orleans, Louisiana, before settling in St. Louis, Missouri, where he worked in the dry goods business. In 1856, he moved to Gasconade County, Missouri, where he divided his time between his farm, general store, and serving as the local postmaster and justice of the peace. In 1864, he was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives, serving until 1869, when he was elected State Treasurer. Following his two-year term as State Treasurer, he served as cashier at the First National Bank in Jefferson City, Missouri, from 1874 to 1882, and subsequently as cashier and president of the Exchange Bank.

References 

1829 births
1908 deaths
State treasurers of Missouri
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Missouri postmasters
American justices of the peace
American bank presidents
Emigrants from the Kingdom of Hanover to the United States
People from Gasconade County, Missouri
Politicians from St. Louis
People from Jefferson City, Missouri
Politicians from New York City
Politicians from New Orleans
Politicians from Hanover
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
Arthur Marvin "Tonto" Coleman (July 7, 1907 – October 18, 1973) was an American football coach and college athletics administrator.  He served as the head football coach at  Abilene Christian University from 1942 to 1949, compiling a record of 28–15–2.  After working as an assistant football coach at the University of Florida and the Georgia Institute of Technology, Coleman was appointed the commission of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in 1966, a position he filled until 1972.

Early life and education
Coleman was born in Phil Campbell, Alabama, but moved to Texas with his family when he was 12 years old. After graduating from high school, he attended Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas, where he was a varsity letterman in three sports—football, basketball and baseball. Coleman graduated from Abilene Christian with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 1928, and subsequently earned a master's degree in post-secondary education in 1949. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II.

Coaching career
Coleman was the sixth head football coach at Abilene Christian University serving for five seasons, from 1942 to 1949 with a three-year interruption during World War II, and compiling a record of 28–15–2.

In 1950, Florida Gators football head coach Bob Woodruff recruited Coleman to be his assistant at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football head coach Bobby Dodd subsequently invited him to become part of the Georgia Tech coaching staff in Atlanta, Georgia. While coaching at Georgia Tech, he also was the assistant athletic director and the coach of Georgia Tech's freshmen football team.

SEC commissioner
Coleman became the fourth commissioner of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in 1966, serving until 1972.

Death
Coleman died of a heart attack on October 18, 1973, at his home in Abilene, Texas.

Head coaching record

References

External links

 

1907 births
1973 deaths
Abilene Christian Wildcats baseball players
Abilene Christian Wildcats football coaches
Abilene Christian Wildcats football players
Abilene Christian Wildcats men's basketball players
Florida Gators football coaches
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football coaches
Southeastern Conference commissioners
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
People from Franklin County, Alabama
Players of American football from Texas
American men's basketball players
Military personnel from Alabama
Clarence James Hickman (1 April 1914 – 24 September 1980) was a British-Canadian mycologist. He is noteworthy for his discovery in 1940 that the oomycete species Phytophthora fragariae is the cause of the disease red stele (aka red core root disease) in strawberry plants.

Early life
Hickman was born in Birmingham, UK.

Education and career
At the University of Birmingham, Hickman graduated in botany with a B.Sc. in 1934, an M.Sc. in 1937, and a Ph.D. in 1936. As a postdoc he was from 1936 to 1938 an assistant in the Ministry of Agriculture Service. From 1938 to 1944 he was a research officer at the Plant Pathology Laboratory at Harpenden. At the University of Birmingham, he was a lecturer from 1944 to 1955 and a reader from 1955 to 1960.

For the British Mycological Society he served as the secretary from 1948 to 1952 and as the president for a one-year term from 1957 to 1958. In 1958 his presidential address gave an excellent summary review of the plant-damaging genus Phytophthora, including the biology of its survival and dispersal, the range of its plant hosts, and its physiological specializations.

In 1960 Hickman moved to Canada. In the botany department of the University of Western Ontario (UWO) he was a full professor from 1960 until he retired as professor emeritus. At UWO he was also of the head of botany department.

Death
He died in London, Ontario.

Selected publications

Articles
 
 
 
 
 
  1966

Books

References

1914 births
1980 deaths
British mycologists
Canadian mycologists
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Academics of the University of Birmingham
Academic staff of the University of Western Ontario
Matthew Nicholas (1594–1661) was an English Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, London.

Life
He was a younger brother of Sir Edward Nicholas, born on 26 September 1594. He was elected scholar of Winchester College in 1607. He matriculated as scholar of New College, Oxford, on 18 February 1614, graduated B.C.L. on 30 June 1620, and D.C.L. on 30 June 1627.

He became rector of West Dean, Wiltshire, in 1621; of Broughton, Hampshire, in 1629; master of St. Nicholas hospital, Harnham, Salisbury, in 1630; prebendal rector of Wherwell, Hampshire, in 1637; vicar of Olveston, Gloucestershire, canon of Salisbury Cathedral and Dean of Bristol in 1639.

He was made canon of Westminster in 1642, but was deprived after the outbreak of the First Civil War; and canon and dean of St. Paul's in 1660. He died on 15 August 1661, and was buried at Winterbourne Earls, Wiltshire.

Family
He married in February 1627 Elizabeth, daughter of William Fookes. He was survived by two daughters and three sons (George, Edward and John) from the marriage; one of the daughters, Elizabeth, married William Calley, and then as a widow in 1672 married Thomas Willis.

Sources

Notes

Attribution

1594 births
1661 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
Deans of Bristol
Deans of St Paul's
Justin David Swibel (born April 1, 1983) is an American screenwriter, director, and producer.

In 2006, Swibel made his feature film debut with Modern Man, which was theatrically released in Los Angeles and New York in Winter 2006 through Spring 2007.

Film critic Matt Zoller Seitz of The New York Times wrote, “Mr. Swibel’s style is so assured” and said of the film, “we’re watching a droll parable of mankind at ease after having subdued nature, yet still not feeling in control of it...  if you tune into this film’s rhythms, you’ll leave the theater seeing the world with fresh eyes.”  In 2007, Zoller Seitz further wrote about Swibel's film in Slant Magazine, dubbing it "heroically inventive...impossible to define with a three-syllable catchphrase."

References

1983 births
Living people
American male screenwriters
American film directors
American film producers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Netzwerk is an Italian Eurodance project formed in 1992. They released six singles, two of which were top 10 hits in Italy. A comeback single was released after more than 20 years of inactivity on October 11th, 2019 entitled Just Another Dream.

The project has featured three different vocalists. Sandra Chambers provided the vocals on "Send Me an Angel" and "Breakdown". Simona Jackson provided the vocals on "Passion" and "Memories". Sharon May Linn provided the vocals on "Dream". 

In 2019, Jackson returned to Netzwerk after nearly 25 years to provide the lead vocals for their comeback single "Just Another Dream", and performs at 90s Revival Shows around the world as Netzwerk. Two years later in 2021, Netzwerk released "Last Summer", a duet featuring Jackson and former fellow vocalist Sandy Chambers.

Discography

Singles

References

Italian Eurodance groups
Musical groups established in 1992
Italian dance music groups
Musical groups disestablished in 1997
Kommerell or Commerell is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Blanche Kommerell (born 1950), German actress and writer
 Max Kommerell (1902–1944), German literary historian, writer, and poet
 John Edmund Commerell
 William Commerell

German-language surnames
Leonard Uhr (1927 – October 5, 2000) was an American computer scientist and a pioneer in computer vision, pattern recognition, machine learning and cognitive science. He was an expert in many aspects of human neurophysiology and perception, and a central theme of his research was to design artificial intelligence systems based on his understanding of how the human brain works. He was one of the early proponents of incorporation into artificial intelligence algorithms of methods for dealing with uncertainty.

Uhr published eight books (as author and/or editor) and nearly 150 journal and conference papers. His seminal work was an article written in 1963 with Charles Vossler, "A Pattern Recognition Program That Generates, Evaluates, and Adjusts Its Own Operators", reprinted in Computers and Thought — edited by Edward Feigenbaum and J. Feldman — which showcases the work of the scientists who defined the field of artificial intelligence. He was a Ph.D. major professor for 20 students, many of whom have gone on to become in their own right important contributors to artificial intelligence.

Uhr graduated from Princeton University in 1949 with a B.A. in psychology. He received master's degrees in philosophy from the University of Brussels and Johns Hopkins University in 1951 before obtaining  his Ph.D. in psychology in 1957 from the University of Michigan. As a child, Uhr attended Oak Lane Country Day School outside Philadelphia.

Uhr was a professor of computer science and of neuroscience at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Prior to that, he was also on the faculty of psychology at the University of Michigan.

Major works
 Vasant Honavar and Leonard Uhr. (Ed.) Artificial Intelligence and Neural Networks: Steps Toward Principled Integration. New York: Academic Press. 1994. 
 Leonard Uhr. Multi-Computer Architectures for Artificial Intelligence: Toward Fast, Robust, Parallel Systems. New York: Wiley. 1987. 
 Leonard Uhr (Ed.) Parallel Computer Vision. Boston: Academic Press. 1987. 
 Leonard Uhr. Algorithm Structured Computer Arrays and Networks: Architectures for Images, Percepts, Models, Information. Boston: Academic Press. 1984. 
 Leonard Uhr. Pattern Recognition, Learning, and Thought. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall. 1973. 
 Leonard Uhr (Ed.) Pattern Recognition. New York: Wiley. 1966. 
 Leonard Uhr and James Miller (Ed.) Drugs and Behavior. New York: Wiley. 1960. 
John C. Pollard, Leonard Uhr, Elizabeth Stern. Drugs and Phantasy Boston: Little Brown and Company. 1965

External links
 Unofficial home page
 
 Obituary in the Wisconsin State Journal

References

1927 births
2000 deaths
American computer scientists
Artificial intelligence researchers
American cognitive scientists
Princeton University alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
University of Michigan faculty
Academic journal editors
University of Michigan alumni
20th-century American scientists
Reverend Ralph Davenant founded Davenant Foundation School in  February 1680, when he left £100 in his will to start up a school for 40  poor boys of Whitechapel, London.

1492-1680 and before he died he was half way through making Davenant foundation grammar school.

Ralph Davenant was Rector of St Mary's in Whitechapel in the East End of London.

See also
Davenant Foundation School
Davenant International
Davenant Centre

External links
Official School website
Davenant International website

Founders of English schools and colleges
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Puerto Alfonso López () is a small town and municipality in the Orinoquía Region (Llanos region) of Meta Department, Colombia. It is known as Puerto López and is a port on the Meta river. The town is located approximately 100 kilometers east of the town of Villavicencio. Its main industries are agriculture and cattle. 

Puerto Lopez has been said to be the "belly button", or geographical center, of Colombia. Nearby is the Obelisco del Alto de Menegua, a 30 meter tall obelisk that marks the intersection of 4 degrees north latitude and 72 degrees west longitude.

History
The town was established on 1 May 1935. It was centered on the river port and pre-existing village. On 3 May 1937, the Intendencia for Meta Department ordered the creation of the Yacuana District (corregimiento) whose capital is Puerto Alfonso Lopez. The municipality was established on 3 July 1955, in accordance with National Decree No. 2543 of 1945.

Notes

External links
 Puerto Lopez official website

Municipalities of Meta Department
Cliffton Ho' (born 19 December 1985) is an international TV host, producer & director.

Career 

In late 2009, Cliff became a DJ & hosted Club Max on 103.5 Max FM.

In 2009 Cliff started hosting for Channel V Philippines & soon after Channel V International.

Cliff has interviewed Kanye West, Miley Cyrus, Usher (entertainer), LMFAO (group), Black Eyed Peas, Ne-Yo, Armin Van Buuren & Jason Mraz.

Cliff is currently an International Host, for Fox International Channels, which is based in Hong Kong & show in 33 countries around Asia.  Cliff also co hosts ‘The Source’ Asia's highest rating lifestyle show with Georgina Wilson on Star World

Timeline

References

1985 births
Living people
Australian television presenters
VJs (media personalities)
Filipino television presenters
CPCM may refer to:

Certified Professional Contracts Manager (See National Contract Management Association)
Digital Video Broadcasting Content Protection & Copy Management
The Solemn Declaration on European Union was signed by the then 10 heads of state and government on Sunday 19 June 1983, at the Stuttgart European Council held in Stuttgart.

In November 1981, the German and Italian Governments submitted to the Member States a draft European Act designed to further European integration. In accordance with the mandate given by the European Council of 26 and 27 November 1981 the Foreign Ministers reported to the Stuttgart European Council on their work on this draft Act.

The Heads of State or Government of the Member States of the European Communities meeting within the European Council resolved to continue the work begun on the basis of the Treaties of Paris and Rome and to create a united Europe, which is more than ever necessary in order to meet the dangers of the world situation, capable of assuming the responsibilities incumbent on it by virtue of its political role, its economic potential and its manifold links with other peoples, ...

The Heads of State or Government, on the basis of an awareness of a common destiny and the wish to affirm the European identity, confirm their commitment to progress towards an ever closer union among the peoples and Member States of the European Community.

The declaration was one of the milestones leading to the formation of the European Single Market in 1993.

The Stuttgart European Council also used the occasion to condemn international interference with the conflicts in Central America, specifically in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Their statement concerning this issue reads: 

The Heads of State and Government confirmed their close interest in developments in Central America. They are deeply concerned at the economic and social conditions in many parts of the region, at the tensions which these create and at the widespread misery and bloodshed.

They are convinced that the problems of Central America cannot be solved by military means, but only by a political solution springing from the region itself and respecting the principles of non-interference and inviolability of frontiers. They, therefore, fully support the current initiative of the Contadora Group. They underlined the need for the establishment of democratic conditions and for the strict observance of human rights throughout the region.

They are ready to continue contributing to the further development in the area, in order to promote progress towards stability.

References
 

History of the European Union
1983 in Europe
1983 in the European Economic Community
1983 in Germany
Declarations of the European Union
History of Stuttgart
Treaties concluded in 1983
Political charters
Serizawa (written: 芹沢 or 芹澤) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese singer-songwriter
, Japanese fencer
, Japanese textile designer
, Japanese samurai and commander of the Shinsengumi
, Japanese artist
, Japanese golfer
, Japanese singer/voice actress

Fictional characters
, character in the manga series Nana
 Dr. Serizawa from the Godzilla Franchise. In the first movie, Daisuke Serizawa created the weapon that killed the first Godzilla and inadvertently created the monster Destroyah. in the Legendary Pictures reboot series, Ishiro Serizawa is the operation leader of PROJECT: MONARCH.
 Katsuya Serizawa (芹沢 克也), a character in the manga series Mob Psycho 100

Japanese-language surnames