Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frederick Gordon Pearce (24 March 1892 – 1962) was an English educationist who served in India and Ceylon. He is regarded as the founder of the Indian public school movement.

Educational philosophy 
Pearce was deeply influenced by the Teachings on Education of the philosopher Jiddu Krishnamurti and was a proponent of a scheme of "New Education".  He helped found the Indian Boy Scout Movement, later subsumed into the Scout Movement of India on Baden-Powell's request, with Annie Besant.

Career 
Pearce worked with several well known public residential schools in India. He served as the Director General of Education for Gwalior and helped convert the Scindia School founded by the Maharaja of Gwalior into a residential school. During 1921 to 1923 he was the principal of Mahinda College, a Buddhist boys school in Galle, Sri Lanka. He also served as Secretary to the Ministry of Education in Ceylon in the late 1940s, a position he resigned to become the Principal of Rishi Valley School. His innovations there included attempts to involve children in farming, tailoring the curriculum for individual students and scrapping the system of annual examinations and the practice of asthachal. He served as Principal of the Rishi Valley School for a decade from 1949. Following his resignation from the school, Pearce founded the Blue Mountains School at Ootacamund in 1961. Pearce was also closely associated with the establishment of the Netarhat Vidyalaya in Jharkhand and his contributions to education were gratefully acknowledged by President Rajendra Prasad.

Books 
Pearce authored numerous books and pamphlets including Footprints in the Sands of Time, Sonnets of a Schoolmaster and other verse, A round of Rajput Tales, The Coconut Lands of Southern India and The dawn of freedom.

References 

British educational theorists
History of education in India
1962 deaths
1892 births
English Theosophists
Principals of Mahinda College, Galle
Owen and Mzee are a hippopotamus and an Aldabra giant tortoise, respectively, that became the subject of media attention after forming an unusual bond of friendship. They live in Haller Park, Bamburi, Kenya.

Owen was separated from his herd as a juvenile following the December 2004 tsunami and was brought to the Haller Park rescue center. Having no other hippos to interact with, Owen immediately attempted to bond with Mzee (Swahili for old man), whose large domed shell and brown color resembled an adult hippo. Mzee was reluctant about Owen at first but grew to like him and got used to Owen around him.

Once it was determined that Owen had grown too large to safely interact with Mzee, a separate enclosure was built for Owen and a new (female) hippo named Cleo, with whom he bonded quickly. With Owen now twice Mzee's size and well on his way to being socialized to other hippos, the famous friends went their separate ways and Mzee was returned to his original enclosure.

The pair were featured in Owen and Mzee: The True Story of a Remarkable Friendship, a 2006 book by Isabella and Craig Hatkoff, as well as the 2007 sequel Owen and Mzee: The Language of Friendship.  Jeanette Winter also created a picture book about Owen titled "Mama: A True Story".

Presented by Vital Theatre and directed by Stanley Wayne Mathis, this story was adapted into an Off-Broadway musical, Owen and Mzee The Musical, by Michelle Elliott (book and lyrics) and Danny Larsen (music and lyrics).

The show premiered in 2018 at the Theater at Blessed Sacrament in Manhattan and featured Eric Willingham as Owen and TJ Bolden as Mzee. It was also written as a screenplay by Roger S.H. Schulman, one of the writers of "Shrek", but has yet to be produced.

References

External links
Owen and Mzee's Official Web Site
Lafarge Eco Systems
Owen and Mzee's Web Log
Baby Hippo Orphan Finds a Friend. 4 March 2006.
There is a 30-minute free documentary available here .
Owen and Mzee The Musical Official Web Site

Friendship
Environment of Kenya
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami
Individual animals in Kenya
Animal duos
Mind Games is a Zimbabwean feature film written and directed by Charles Mawungwa and produced by Thandiwe N. Mawungwa. It was awarded Best Zimbabwean film at the Zimbabwe International Film Festival in 2017, Best Narrative Feature at Calcutta International Film Festival 2017 and Best Editing at Five Continents film Festival in 2018. It stars Kevin Hanssen and Dax Jackson.

References

External links 
 

Zimbabwean drama films
2017 films
Estela Molly (1943 - August 13, 2017) was an Argentine actress.

References

1943 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Argentine actresses
21st-century Argentine actresses
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
Brenda E. Robinson (born in  1956) is the first African American female pilot in US Navy history. She has been inducted into the Women in Aviation International Pioneer Hall of Fame. The 59th woman to enter the Navy's training program, she became the 42nd to earn her wings, and the first black woman to earn Wings of Gold.

References 

Living people
1956 births
African-American people
Women United States Naval Aviators
21st-century American women
The 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 250 was a NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race held on August 26, 2018 at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park in Bowmanville, Ontario. Contested over 65 laps on the  road course due to an overtime finish, it was the 17th race of the 2018 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series season.

Entry list

Qualifying
Ben Rhodes scored the pole for the race with a time of 90.465 and a speed of .

Qualifying results

Race

Stage Results

Stage 1

Stage 2

Final Stage Results

Stage 3

References

Chevrolet Silverado 250
NASCAR races at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park
2018 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
The concept of predictive power, the power of a scientific theory to generate testable predictions, differs from explanatory power and descriptive power (where phenomena that are already known are retrospectively explained or described by a given theory) in that it allows a prospective test of theoretical understanding.

Examples
A classic example of the predictive power of a theory is the discovery of Neptune as a result of predictions made by mathematicians John Couch Adams and Urbain Le Verrier, based on Newton's theory of gravity.

Another example of the predictive power of theories or models is Dmitri Mendeleev's use of his periodic table to predict previously undiscovered chemical elements and their properties. Though largely correct, he misjudged the relative atomic masses of tellurium and iodine.

Moreover, Charles Darwin used his knowledge of evolution by natural selection to predict that since a plant (Angraecum sesquipedale) with a long spur in its flowers exists, a complementary animal with a 30 cm proboscis must also exist to feed on and pollinate it. Twenty years after his death, a form of hawk moth (Xanthopan morganii) that did just that was found.

Another example of predictive power is the prediction of Einstein's theory of general relativity that the path of light would bend in the presence of a strong gravitational field. This was experimentally verified by an expedition to Sobral in Brazil and the Atlantic island of Príncipe to measure star positions during the solar eclipse of May 29, 1919, when observations made by the astrophysicist Arthur Eddington seemed to confirm Einstein's predictions. Although the measurements have been criticized by some as utilizing flawed methodology, modern reanalysis of the data suggests that Eddington's analysis of the data was accurate. Later, more precise measurements taken by radio interferometry confirmed the predictions to a high degree of accuracy.

Applications 
The predictive power of a theory is closely related to applications.

General relativity not only predicts the bending of light but also predicts several other phenomena. Recently, the calculation of proper time of satellites has been a successfully-measured prediction that is now incorporated into the method used to calculate positions via GPS.

If a theory has no predictive power, it cannot be used for applications.

See also
Accuracy paradox
Forecast verification

Probability of success
Problem of induction

Statistical model validation

References

Philosophy of science
Epistemology
The Snettisham Hoard or Snettisham Treasure is a series of discoveries of Iron Age precious metal, found in the Snettisham area of the English county of Norfolk between 1948 and 1973.

Iron age hoard
The hoard consists of metal, jet and over 150 gold/silver/copper alloy torc fragments, over 70 of which form complete torcs, dating from BC 70. Probably the most famous item from the hoard is the Great Torc from Snettisham, which is now held by the British Museum. Though the origins are unknown, it is of a high enough quality to have been royal treasure of the Iceni.

Recent electron microscopy research by the British Museum reveal the wear patterns in the torcs, the chemical composition of the metal, and the cut marks which reduced many of the torcs into fragments. One hypothesis suggests the deliberate destruction of valuable items was a form of votive offering.

The finds are deposited in Norwich Castle Museum and the British Museum. The hoard was ranked as number 4 in the list of British archaeological finds selected by experts at the British Museum for the 2003 BBC Television documentary, Our Top Ten Treasures, presented by Adam Hart-Davis.

Similar specimens are the Sedgeford Torc, found in 1965, and the Newark Torc, found in 2005, as well as the six torcs from the Ipswich Hoard found in 1968-9.

Romano-British hoard
In 1985 there was also a find of Romano-British jewellery and raw materials buried in a clay pot in AD 155, the Snettisham Jeweller's Hoard. Though it has no direct connection with the nearby Iron Age finds, it may be evidence of a long tradition of gold- and silver-working in the area.

See also 
List of hoards in Britain
Iceni
Celtic Britain

References

External links
 Norfolk Museums Service

Objects of historical interest in Norfolk
Archaeology of Norfolk
Archaeological sites in Norfolk
Prehistoric sites in England
Treasure troves of the Iron Age
Treasure troves of Roman Britain
Treasure troves in England
Torcs
Prehistoric objects in the British Museum
Romano-British objects in the British Museum
Ancient Celtic metalwork
1948 archaeological discoveries
1973 archaeological discoveries
1948 in England
1973 in England
Hoards from Iron Age Britain
A Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual ("the JLM") is a resource for incarcerated individuals and jailhouse lawyers. It is published and distributed by the editors of the Columbia Human Rights Law Review, who are students at Columbia Law School. The JLM is designed to assist inmates in understanding their legal rights as prisoners. It contains information about how to challenge convictions and sentences, the rights of the incarcerated, and different ways to obtain an early release from prison.

History and content 

Founded in 1978, the twelfth and most recent edition of the JLM was published in 2020. A Spanish-language translation of the fifth edition of the JLM ("SJLM") was produced, but is now out of date; the JLM is working to release an updated SJLM within the next two years.  The book also has a section about human rights law.

Supplements 

In addition to the main manual, the JLM produces specific supplements for the following states:

Texas
Louisiana

The JLM is working to produce supplements for other states as well.

The JLM also publishes an Immigration and Consular Access Supplement in English, and is working towards a Spanish translation.

Cost 

Each year, over one thousand copies of the JLM are sent to prisoners, as well as to prisons and jails, libraries, and other organizations that work in the criminal justice field. For prisoners or their families, the cost of the JLM is $30; for institutions, the cost is $150. The JLM order form lists the cost to order the various publications, as well as instructions on how to place an order. A full copy of the JLM, separated by chapter, is available for free viewing on the JLM website.

Reception 

Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Thurgood Marshall wrote in a 1992 forward to the JLM that "[b]y making difficult and sensitive legal issues accessible to the lay person, the manual helps to empower prisoners to exercise a right we, as a society, hold dear—the right to speak for oneself. I commend Columbia's law students for publishing so comprehensive and insightful a manual. A Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual should be read by everyone involved in, or concerned about, prisoners' rights."

The Jailhouse Lawyer's Handbook 
The Jailhouse Lawyer's Handbook: How to Bring a Federal Lawsuit to Challenge Violations of Your Rights in Prison, an unrelated publication compiled by the Center for Constitutional Rights and the National Lawyers Guild, provides resources to prisoners intending to file federal lawsuits against prisons. The 6th edition (2021) addresses resources for LGBTQ+ prisoners and the Prison Rape Elimination Act.

References

American law journals
Columbia Law School
Columbia University publications
Human rights in the United States
Human rights journals
Imprisonment and detention in the United States
Law journals edited by students
Penal system in the United States
Academic journals established in 1978
Prison-related organizations
67 Cancri is a wide binary star system in the zodiac constellation of Cancer, located 195 light years away from the Sun. It is just visible to the naked eye as a faint, white-hued star with a combined apparent magnitude of 6.07. The binary nature of this system was discovered by James South and John Herschel. As of 2007, the two components have an angular separation of , corresponding to a projected separation of . They are moving further from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of +12 km/s.

The primary, designated component A, is an A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A8 Vn. The 'n' notation indicates "nebulous" lines due to rapid rotation. It is a shell star, with weak shell lines of singly-ionized titanium being detected in the near ultraviolet in 1970. These may have come from a sporadic mass loss event. Uesugi and Fukuda (1970) gave a projected rotational velocity estimate of 105 km/s for the star, although Abt et al. (1997) suggested it could be as high as 205 km/s.

67 Cancri A is about 867 million years old with 1.89 times the mass of the Sun and 1.90 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 10.5 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 7,982 K.

References

A-type main-sequence stars
Shell stars
Binary stars
Cancer (constellation)
Durchmusterung objects
Cancri, 67
077190
044342
3589
Knowsley North and Sefton East was a county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It elected one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.

History
A primarily working-class industrial region, the seat was traditionally one of the strongest Labour-held seats in the country. The original Knowsley North constituency gained several wards from Crosby as a result of boundary changes in 1995. The constituency was represented throughout its existence by George Howarth (Labour), who had held the previous  Knowsley North constituency from 1986.

Boundaries
The Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley wards of Cantril Farm, Cherryfield, Kirkby Central, Knowsley Park, Northwood, Park, Tower Hill, and Whitefield, and the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton wards of Molyneux, Park, and Sudell.

The constituency covered the localities of Kirkby and Knowsley Village in Knowsley; Maghull, Lydiate, Lunt, Sefton Village, Ince Blundell, Waddicar and Melling and Aintree in Sefton.

It was bordered in the south by Knowsley South; in the west by Crosby; in the north by West Lancashire; in the southwest by Liverpool Walton, Liverpool West Derby, and Bootle and in the east by St Helens North and St Helens South.

Following decisions by the Boundary Commission for England, Knowsley North and Sefton East was abolished for the 2010 general election. This seat formed a small part of a new Knowsley seat, with the Crosby, Maghull and Formby elements moving into a new Sefton Central constituency.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 1990s

Elections in the 2000s

See also
 List of parliamentary constituencies in Merseyside

Notes and references

Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1997
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 2010
Politics of the Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley
Politics of the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton
Parliamentary constituencies in North West England (historic)
Sean Michael McKenna (born March 7, 1962) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey forward.

Early life 
McKenna was born in Asbestos, Quebec. As a youth, he played in the 1974 and 1975 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Asbestos.

Career 
McKenna was drafted in the third round, 56th overall, by the Buffalo Sabres in the 1980 NHL Entry Draft. He played in the National Hockey League with the Sabres, Los Angeles Kings, and Toronto Maple Leafs between 1982 and 1989. 

In his NHL career, McKenna appeared in 414 games. He scored 82 goals and added 80 assists.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Anglophone Quebec people
Buffalo Norsemen players
Buffalo Sabres draft picks
Buffalo Sabres players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Canadian people of Irish descent
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Los Angeles Kings players
Montreal Juniors players
Newmarket Saints players
People from Val-des-Sources
Rochester Americans players
Sherbrooke Castors players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Ovídio Manuel Barbosa Pequeno (born 5 November 1954) is a São Toméan diplomat, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs on two occasions.

He became the Ambassador of São Tomé and Príncipe to the Republic of China (Taiwan) in December 1999, serving in that position until he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs on 30 March 2004. He remained Foreign Minister until 16 January 2006, when he resigned.

Following his resignation, he was appointed as Permanent Representative to the United Nations and Ambassador to the United States, Canada and Brazil. He presented his credentials as Ambassador to the US on 10 March 2006, as Permanent Representative to the UN on 27 April 2006, and became Ambassador to Canada on 6 June 2006.

In the government appointed on November 20, 2007, Barbosa Pequeno was again named Minister of Foreign Affairs, replacing Carlos Gustavo dos Anjos.

References

1954 births
Living people
São Tomé and Príncipe diplomats
Permanent Representatives of São Tomé and Príncipe to the United Nations
Foreign Ministers of São Tomé and Príncipe
Ambassadors of São Tomé and Príncipe to Canada
Ambassadors of São Tomé and Príncipe to Taiwan
Ambassadors of São Tomé and Príncipe to Brazil
Ambassadors of São Tomé and Príncipe to the United States
21st-century São Tomé and Príncipe politicians
Gustavo Alberto Bentos Gómez (born December 14, 1976) is a Uruguayan footballer who last played for Charlotte Eagles in the USL Second Division.

Career

Club
Bentos spent most of his early professional career in Uruguay, Bolivia and Chile. In Bolivia, Bentos scored 19 goals in 35 games, and was third in scoring for the First Division of Bolivia. In 2005 Bentos played for Fernández Vial, scoring 13 goals in 20 games, before moving to Chilean club Deportes Copiapó in 2007.

Bentos signed with Charlotte Eagles of the USL Second Division in 2008, but struggled with injuries during his first season, and was limited to just three appearances and one goal.

He retired from being a  professional soccer player  this 2011

International
Bentos has a great deal of international experience, having played with the U-17, U-20 and U-23 Uruguayan national teams.

References

External links
 Charlotte Eagles bio
  S.Wanderers- Palestino 2003

1976 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. players
C.A. Bella Vista players
C.A. Progreso players
Montevideo Wanderers F.C. players
Santiago Wanderers footballers
C.D. Arturo Fernández Vial footballers
Deportes Temuco footballers
Deportes Copiapó footballers
Deportes La Serena footballers
Deportes Magallanes footballers
Club Real Potosí players
Charlotte Eagles players
Primera B de Chile players
Chilean Primera División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Bolivia
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
USL Second Division players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Montevideo
Nuengrutai Srathongvian (; ; born 1 January 1972), also known as "Coach Nueng" (), is a Thai former footballer and field hockey player and who is the currently assistant coach of Thailand .

Sporting career
While attending Kasetsart University, Srathongvian began playing field hockey, as there were few football matches played for year one students. She represented the Thailand women's national field hockey team, winning the gold medal as hosts at the 1995 Southeast Asian Games in Chiang Mai. She later went on to represent the Thailand women's national football team, appearing for the team in the football tournament at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok. Hosts Thailand finished last in their group with one point. In club football, she played for Police Club.

Managerial career
Srathongvian previously coached the . In 2013, she was appointed as the assistant coach for the women's national team, under head coach Jatuporn Pramualban. In 2014, she replaced Pramualban as head coach following his retirement, becoming the first woman to hold the position. She led the team at the 2014 AFC Women's Asian Cup, finishing the tournament in fifth place after defeating hosts and regional rivals Vietnam. Therefore, the team qualified for the 2015 edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup. It was the first appearance of a Thai team of either gender at an 11-a-side World Cup.

Thailand were drawn into Group B and finished third, having lost 0–4 to Norway and 0–4 to Germany. However, the team won 3–2 against the Ivory Coast, which was their first ever World Cup win.

In September 2015, Srathongvian resigned after Thailand was eliminated in the 2016 Olympics qualifying phase. However, Srathongvian returned to the position in October 2017 following the resignation of Spencer Prior. The team managed to finish fourth at the 2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup in Jordan, thus qualifying for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in France.

Srathongvian has also coached various Thai women's youth selections, including the under-14, under-16 (at the 2015 AFC U-16 Women's Championship) and under-19 (at the 2017 AFC U-19 Women's Championship) teams. In 2019 Ratchaburi sign a contract with Nuengrutai as a head coach make her become the first women who coaching a men team.

In 2019 Ratchaburi Mitr Phol signed a contract with Srathongvian, making her the first woman to coach a men's football team in Thailand.

Personal life
Srathongvian was born in the Thai village of Sra Pattana in Kamphaeng Saen, Nakhon Pathom.

References

External links
 
 

1972 births
Living people
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Women's association football midfielders
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Female field hockey goalkeepers
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Competitors at the 1995 SEA Games
SEA Games medalists in field hockey
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
Female association football managers
Nuengrutai Srathongvian
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup managers
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup managers