Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eva Wangechi Mubia Njenga, is a Kenyan consultant physician and endocrinologist, who serves as the Chairperson of the Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentists Board, the professional body that regulates medical doctors and dentists practicing in the country. She was appointed to that position on 10 April 2019, being the first female in the history of Kenya, to serve in that role.

Background and education
Njenga holds a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery degree and a Master of Medicine degree in Internal Medicine, both from the University of Nairobi. She also has a Certificate in Medical Anthropology and a Certificate in Social Medicine, both awarded by Harvard University in the United States. In addition, she holds an Advanced Post Graduate Course in Endocrinology, obtained from Newcastle University Medical School, in the United Kingdom.

Career
Njenga has previously worked at Kenyatta National Hospital, the largest public referral hospital in Kenya. She has also worked at Nakuru County Hospital and at Joslin Diabetes Center in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. She currently maintains a private endocrinology consultancy medical practice in the central business district of Nairobi, Kenya's capital city. At her new position, she replaced Professor George Magoha, who was appointed Cabinet Secretary of Education in the Kenya's cabinet.

Other considerations
She is a member of several professional bodies and associations, including the American Diabetes Association, Kenya, Kenya Medical Association and Kenya Association of Physicians. She serves on the executive board of the Kenya Diabetes Association and is the Chairperson of Kenya Diabetes Study Group and is the former Vice Chairman of the Kenya Medical Women Association. She has also served and the Chairman of the Diabetes Management & Information Centre and a former member of the Pharmacy and Poisons Board of Kenya.

See also
Health in Kenya

References

External links
 Website of Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentists Board
 About Dr. Eva Njenga

Living people
1970s births
Kenyan endocrinologists
Kenyan women physicians
University of Nairobi alumni
Harvard University alumni
Alumni of Newcastle University
Kikuyu people
21st-century Kenyan physicians
Robotic sensors are used to estimate a robot's condition and environment. These signals are passed to a controller to enable appropriate behavior.

Sensors in robots are based on the functions of human sensory organs. Robots require extensive information about their environment in order to function effectively.

Classification 
Sensors provide analogs to human senses and can monitor other phenomena for which humans lack explicit sensors.
 Simple Touch: Sensing an object's presence or absence.
 Complex Touch: Sensing an object's size, shape and/or hardness.
 Simple Force: Measuring force along a single axis.
 Complex Force: Measuring force along multiple axes.
 Simple Vision: Detecting edges, holes and corners.
 Complex Vision: Recognizing objects.
 Proximity: Non-contact detection of an object.

Sensors can measure physical properties, such as the distance between objects, the presence of light and the frequency of sound.
They can measure:
 Object Proximity: The presence/absence of an object, bearing, color, distance between objects.
 Physical orientation. The co-ordinates of object in space.
 Heat: The wavelength of infrared or ultra violet rays, temperature, magnitude, direction.
 Chemicals: The presence, identity, and concentration of chemicals or reactants
 Sound: The presence, frequency, and intensity of sound.

Motion controllers, potentiometers, tacho-generators and encoder are used as joint sensors, whereas strain-gauge based sensing is used at the end-effector location for contact force control.

Internal sensor*
It is the part of the robot. Internal sensors measure the robot's internal state. They are used to measure position, velocity and acceleration of the robot joint or end effectors.

Position  sensor 

Position sensors measure the position of a joint (the degree to which the joint is extended). They include:
 Encoder: a digital optical device that converts motion into a sequence of digital pulses.
 Potentiometer: a variable resistance device that expresses linear or angular displacements in terms of voltage.
 Linear variable differential transformer: a displacement transducer that provides high accuracy. It generates an AC signal whose magnitude is a function of the displacement of a moving core.
 Synchros and Resolvers

Velocity Sensor 

A velocity or speed sensor measures consecutive position measurements at known intervals and computes the time rate of change in the position values.

Applications 

In a parts feeder, a vision sensor can eliminate the need for an alignment pallet. Vision-enabled insertion robots can precisely perform fitting and insertion operations of machine parts.

See also
 Robotic sensing
 Tactile sensor
 Robot locomotion
 Outline of robotics
 Robot App Store
 Liquid handling robot
 Glossary of robotics
 Index of robotics articles
 Mechatronics

References

Robotics hardware
Robotic sensing
Sensors
Alexander Christian Mortensen (born November 24, 1985) is an American football coach and former quarterback. He played college football at Arkansas and at Samford. He was signed by the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent in 2009.

High school career
Mortensen attended Landmark Christian School in Atlanta, Georgia. He was named the 2003 Atlanta Journal-Constitution Class-A Offensive Player of the Year at Landmark Christian. As a senior, he completed 159-of-269 passes for 2,565 yards and 29 touchdowns, was named first-team all-state by the Associated Press and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and was a three-time all-state selection. The team posted a record of 29–7 over his last three seasons. He was also selected to the Tom Lemming's Prep Football Report All-America squad, which ranked him as the No. 25 overall quarterback in the country and the No. 1 quarterback in Georgia and was rated as the No. 29 pro-style quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com. He received the Headmaster's Award for student leadership in high school.

College career
Mortensen began his college career at Arkansas before transferring to Samford, then returning to Arkansas to finish. Mortensen's cumulative stats in college were 40-84 for 372 yards, four touchdowns and four interceptions.

In 2005, Mortensen announced: "On Friday, I had a bittersweet meeting with Coach Nutt when I told him that I would be leaving the University of Arkansas and that I will transfer to Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama, beginning this fall of 2006."

Professional career

Tennessee Titans
After going undrafted in the 2009 NFL Draft, Mortensen was signed by the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent. He played an offensive series in the Hall of Fame Game against the Buffalo Bills on August 9, completeling 1-of-2 with an interception returned for a touchdown by Bills cornerback Reggie Corner. Two days later, the Titans waived Mortensen.

Coaching career
In 2012, Mortensen joined New Mexico Highlands University as Passing Game Coordinator. He then spent 2013 as a coaching assistant with the St. Louis Rams. In 2014, he joined the Alabama Crimson Tide as an offensive graduate assistant.

In 2018, Mortensen became the wide receivers coach for the Birmingham Iron of the Alliance of American Football.

Mortensen was named Offensive Coordinator of the UAB Blazers by Head Coach Trent Dilfer on December 2, 2022.

Personal life
Mortensen is the son of ESPN NFL analyst Chris Mortensen and Micki Mortensen.

References

External links
 Tennessee Titans bio

1985 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Birmingham Iron coaches
Players of American football from Atlanta
Samford Bulldogs football players
Tennessee Titans players 
Alabama Crimson Tide football coaches
The following is a list of bishops of the Roman Catholic Church in Texas. The Texas Catholic Church comprises 15 Latin Church dioceses and one personal ordinariate led by a bishop.

The 15 Latin dioceses are divided into two ecclesiastical provinces.  Each province has a metropolitan archdiocese led by an archbishop, and at least one suffragan diocese. In most archdioceses and some large dioceses, one or more auxiliary bishops serve in association with the diocesan bishop. As of May 2016, one of these metropolitans is a cardinals of the Catholic Church: Galveston-Houston (Daniel DiNardo).

All active and retired bishops in Texas — diocesan, coadjutor, and auxiliary — are members of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB).

Bishops of Latin Church dioceses

Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter

The Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter is "a structure, similar to a diocese, that was created by the Vatican in 2012 for former Anglican communities and clergy seeking to become Catholic. Once Catholic, the communities retain many aspects of their Anglican heritage, liturgy and traditions". The ordinariate uses a missal called Divine Worship: The Missal, a variation of the Roman Rite which incorporates aspects of the Anglican liturgical tradition.

Based in Houston, Texas, with the Cathedral of Our Lady of Walsingham as it principal church, the ordinariate includes 42 parishes throughout the United States and Canada.

Originally, its territory was the same as that of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB). However, it was announced on December 7, 2012, that the Holy See, after consulting the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops (CCCB), had extended its territory to include Canada also. Accordingly, the head of the ordinariate is a full member of both episcopal conferences.

Bishops from Texas serving outside of Texas

The following is a list of those bishops who are from Texas, yet are serving outside of Texas.

Former Texas Bishops serving outside of Texas
The following is a list living bishops who are not from Texas, but at one time served as bishops in Texas.

References

Texas
Catholic bishops
nProtect GameGuard (sometimes called GG) is an anti-cheating rootkit developed by INCA Internet. It is widely installed in many online games to block possibly malicious applications and prevent common methods of cheating. nProtect GameGuard provides B2B2C (Business to Business to Consumer) security services for online game companies and portal sites. The software is considered to be one of three software programs which "dominate the online game security market".

GameGuard uses rootkits to proactively prevent cheat software from running. GameGuard hides the game application process, monitors the entire memory range, terminates applications defined by the game vendor and INCA Internet to be cheats (QIP for example), blocks certain calls to Direct X functions and Windows APIs, keylogs keyboard input, and auto-updates itself to change as new possible threats surface.

Since GameGuard essentially works like a rootkit, players may experience unintended and potentially unwanted side effects. If set, GameGuard blocks any installation or activation of hardware and peripherals (e.g., a mouse) while the program is running. Since GameGuard monitors any changes in the computer's memory, it will cause performance issues when the protected game loads multiple or large resources all at once.

Additionally, some versions of GameGuard had an unpatched privilege escalation bug, allowing any program to issue commands as if they were running under an Administrator account.

GameGuard possesses a database on game hacks based on security references from more than 260 game clients. Some editions of GameGuard are now bundled with INCA Internet's Tachyon anti-virus/anti-spyware library, and others with nProtect Key Crypt, an anti-key-logger software that protects the keyboard input information.

List of online games using GameGuard 

GameGuard is used in many online games.

 9Dragons
 Atlantica Online
 Blackshot
 Blade & Soul
 Cabal Online
 City Racer
 Combat Arms: Reloaded
 Combat Arms: The Classic
 Darkeden
 Digimon Masters Online
 Dragon Saga
 Elsword (no longer used as of March 29, 2017)
 Flyff
 Grand Chase 
 Lineage 1 & 2
 Legend of Mir 3
 Seal Online
 Smash Legends
 Phantasy Star Online: Blue Burst
 Priston Tale
 Metin2
 Playpark Moxiang
 Pangya
 PUBG: Battlegrounds
 Mu Legend
 La Tale
 MapleStory
 PangYa
 Phantasy Star Online 2
 Return of Warrior
 Riders of Icarus
 Rohan: Blood Feud
 RF Online
 Rumble Fighter
 Ran Online
 Rappelz
 Royal Crown
 Uncharted Waters Online
 Undecember
 Valkyrie Profiles Silmeria (PS2)
Fleet Mission: NavyField
Star Stable Online (removed at 16.6.2022)
Mir4 Global

References

External links 
 
 

Anti-cheat software

ja:NProtect#nProtect GameGuard
Tillicum or Tilikum is a word in Chinook Jargon that means people, family, tribe, and relatives, and may refer to:

Places
 Tilikum Crossing, a bridge in Portland, Oregon
 Tillicum, Lakewood, a neighborhood in Lakewood, Washington
Tillicum station, a planned commuter rail station in Lakewood, Washington
 Tillicum Centre, a shopping centre in Victoria, British Columbia
 Tilikum Place, a plaza in Seattle, Washington
 Tillicum Village, a Seattle-area visitor attraction
 Tillicum Beach, a hamlet in Alberta near Camrose

Boats and ships
 Tilikum (boat), a dug-out canoe used in Jack Voss and Norman Luxton's voyage around the world
 CFAV Tillicum (YTM 555), a harbour tug of the Canadian Armed Forces
 MV Tillikum an Evergreen State-class ferry of the Washington State Ferries system

Other uses
 Tilikum (orca) (1981–2017), a bull orca, owned by SeaWorld Orlando, that had been involved in three human deaths
 Trillium ovatum var. Tillicum, a variant of  T. ovatum, a small flowering plant native to the Pacific Northwest
 "Tillicum" (song), a song by Syrinx
 Tillicum Middle School, a middle school in the Bellevue School District in Bellevue, Washington

See also
Tillicum Elementary School (disambiguation)
Sirajganj-1 is a constituency represented in the Jatiya Sangsad (National Parliament) of Bangladesh since 2014 by Mohammed Nasim of the Awami League.

Boundaries 
The constituency encompasses Kazipur Upazila and five union parishads of Sirajganj Sadar Upazila: Bagbati, Bahuli, Mechhra, Ratankandi, and Chhongachha.

History 
The constituency was created in 1984 from a Pabna constituency when the former Pabna District was split into two districts: Sirajganj and Pabna.

Ahead of the 2008 general election, the Election Commission redrew constituency boundaries to reflect population changes revealed by the 2001 Bangladesh census. The 2008 redistricting altered the boundaries of the constituency.

Ahead of the 2018 general election, the Election Commission expanded the boundaries of the constituency by adding one union parishad of Sirajganj Sadar Upazila: Bahuli.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 2010s 
Mohammed Nasim was elected unopposed in the 2014 general election after opposition parties withdrew their candidacies in a boycott of the election.

Elections in the 2000s

Elections in the 1990s 
Mohammed Nasim stood for two seats in the June 1996 general election: Sirajganj-1 and Sirajganj-2. After winning both, he chose to represent Sirajganj-2 and quit Sirajganj-1, triggering a by-election in Sirajganj-1. Mohammad Salim of the Awami League was elected in a September by-election.

References

External links
 

Parliamentary constituencies in Bangladesh
Sirajganj District
Luke Sellars (born May 21, 1981) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player.

Biography
Sellars was born in Toronto. As a youth, he played in the 1995 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Wexford, Toronto.

Sellars was drafted 30th overall in the 1st round by the Atlanta Thrashers in 1999 NHL Entry Draft, one of the first two picks in Thrashers history after 1st overall pick Patrik Štefan. He played one game for the Thrashers during the 2001-02 NHL season.

Career statistics

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Atlanta Thrashers draft picks
Atlanta Thrashers players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Wolves players
Danbury Trashers players
Greenville Grrrowl players
HC TWK Innsbruck players
Iserlohn Roosters players
Jokipojat players
Ottawa 67's players
Rødovre Mighty Bulls players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Fort Worth Brahmas players
MHC Martin players
Coşeriu may refer to:
 
Eugenio Coșeriu (1921–2002), Romanian-born linguist
Coşeriu, a village in Urmeniș Commune, Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania

See also
 Coșeiu, a commune located in Sălaj County, Romania
Carl William Buehner (December 27, 1898 – November 11, 1974) was a German-American politician who was general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1952 to 1961 and was the Republican Party candidate for governor of Utah in the 1968 election.

Buehner was born in Stuttgart, Germany. As a child, his family emigrated to Salt Lake City, Utah. Buehner was a graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago.

Prior to his call as a general authority, Buehner served in the LDS Church as a bishop and stake president and was a member of the Church Welfare Committee. In 1952, he was called as second counselor to the church's Presiding Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin. He served in this capacity until 1961, when Wirthlin was succeeded by John H. Vandenburg.

Immediately following his release, Buehner was called as second assistant to Joseph T. Bentley in the general superintendency of the church's Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association. When Bentley was succeeded by G. Carlos Smith in 1962, Buehner again served as second assistant until 1967, when he was succeeded by George R. Hill.

Buehner later served as a regional representative. He was also president of the Great Salt Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He was awarded the Silver Beaver for his contribution to the Boy Scouts.

In 1968, Buehner was nominated by the Utah Republican Party as a candidate for the state governorship. Buehner was defeated easily by Democratic incumbent Cal Rampton.

Buehner died in Salt Lake City. He was married to Lucille Thurman and they were the parents of four children.

Buehner was quoted as saying, "They may forget what you said — but they will never forget how you made them feel." in Richard Evans' Quote Book, a 1971 compilation of quotations of prominent figures in the LDS church. This quote is often misattributed to many others including Maya Angelou.

See also
Thorpe B. Isaacson
Marvin J. Ashton
F. Enzio Busche

Notes

References
“Carl W. Buehner Dies, Ending Life of Service,” Ensign, January 1975, p. 79
Deseret Morning News Church Almanac, 2007
1971, Richard Evans’ Quote Book by Richard L. Evans, (“Selected from the ‘Spoken Word’ and ‘Thought for the Day’ and from many inspiring thought-provoking sources from many centuries”) Quote Page 244, Column 2, Publishers Press, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Verified with scans; thanks to the librarians of Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah)

External links
Grampa Bill's G.A. Pages: Carl W. Buehner

1898 births
1974 deaths
American general authorities (LDS Church)
Counselors in the General Presidency of the Young Men (organization)
German emigrants to the United States
German general authorities (LDS Church)
Illinois Institute of Technology alumni
Counselors in the Presiding Bishopric (LDS Church)
Utah Republicans
Regional representatives of the Twelve
Latter Day Saints from Utah
"No Sunshine" is a song by American rapper Kid Frost and the lead single from his second studio album East Side Story (1992). Produced by Mr. Mixx, it contains a sample of "Ain't No Sunshine" by Bill Withers and features uncredited vocals from Prince Teddy.

Charts

References

1992 singles
1992 songs
Frost (rapper) songs
Songs written by Bill Withers
Virgin Records singles
Andemtenga is a department of Kouritenga Province in eastern Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Andemtenga. It had a total population of 49,207 in 2006. Its name is sometimes shortened to Andem in colloquial usage.

In the 2012 parliamentary and municipal election, Innoncent Kontoumgomdé (also spelt Inoussa Oumdamde) of the Congress for Democracy and Progress (CDP) was elected Mayor of Andemtenga Department for a five-year term, beating rival candidate Antoudiouendé Jeans Yves Kaboré of the Union for the Republic (UPR) by claiming 47 of the 55 votes spread amongst the 27 villages of the department. This followed the death of mayor Nonguema Johanie Kaboré in June 2012. The ballot was held on 10 January 2013 in the courtyard of the town hall of Andemtenga, and Kontoumgomdé was invested on 6 February 2013.

From 2015, Ibrahim Koussé was the Prefect of Andemtenga Department.

Towns and villages 
 Andemtenga (2,120 inhabitants) (capital)
 Andemtenga-Peulh (810 inhabitants)
 Boto (1,308 inhabitants)
 Doundoudougou (4,535 inhabitants)
 Firougou (1,429 inhabitants)
 Guéfourgou (3,450 inhabitants)
 Kindi (1,633 inhabitants)
 Koboundoum (2,306 inhabitants)
 Koénd-Zingdémissi (385 inhabitants)
 Kombeolé (1,264 inhabitants)
 Kougoure (1,767 inhabitants)
 Koulkienga (1,007 inhabitants)
 Koundi (1,379 inhabitants)
 Mokomdongo (1,279 inhabitants)
 Ouenga (5,241 inhabitants)
 Sabrabinatenga (2,034 inhabitants)
 Sabrouko (288 inhabitants)
 Silenga (1,365 inhabitants)
 Simba (3,914 inhabitants)
 Somdabésma (322 inhabitants)
 Songrétenga (1,832 inhabitants)
 Tambella Mossi (1,929 inhabitants)
 Tambella Peulh (186 inhabitants)
 Tambogo (2,403 inhabitants)
 Tampella (1,491 inhabitants)
 Tanga (1,781 inhabitants)
 Tantako (1,749 inhabitants)

Demographics

References

Departments of Burkina Faso
Kouritenga Province
Peter Oliva (born 1964), is a Canadian novelist who lives in Calgary, Alberta.

His first novel, Drowning in Darkness (1993–1999), won the Writers Guild of Alberta Best First Book Award and was shortlisted for a Bressani Prize.  The book is set in the Crowsnest Pass of southern Alberta, and in Calabria, Italy.  It follows Italian immigrants to Canada in the early 1900s.

A former bookseller, Oliva won the Canadian Bookseller's Association Award for best independent bookstore in Canada, in 1999.

His second novel, The City of Yes, won the 1999 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.  The main narrative of a Canadian English teacher in Japan is interwoven with the fictionalized account of Ranald MacDonald, a Canadian explorer and the first man to teach English in Japan.

References

 Chaos as Metaphor: An Interview with Kazuo Ishiguro. By Peter Oliva, 1995, in: Brian W. Shaffer, Cynthia F. Wong ed., Conversations with Kazuo Ishiguro. Literary Conversations, 2008, pp 120–124

External links
 Peter Olivas Website
 Oliva, item at English-Canadian writers, Athabasca University, with links to a bibliography and an essay “Calabria to Crowsnest: Oliva’s Drowning in Darkness”, by Joseph Pivato

 

Canadian male novelists
Canadian people of Italian descent
1964 births
Living people
Writers from Calgary
Pushpasharam is a 1976 Indian Malayalam film, directed by J. Sasikumar and produced by Anvar. The film stars Prem Nazir, Jayabharathi, Srividya and Adoor Bhasi in the lead roles. The film has musical score by M. S. Baburaj.

Cast
 
Prem Nazir 
Jayabharathi 
Srividya 
Adoor Bhasi 
Manavalan Joseph 
Prema 
Sreelatha Namboothiri 
T. S. Muthaiah 
Bahadoor 
Kuthiravattam Pappu 
M. G. Soman 
Meena 
S. P. Pillai 
Sadhana 
Sundicate Krishnan Nair
Kollam G. K. Pillai

Soundtrack
The music was composed by M. S. Baburaj and the lyrics were written by Anwar Suber.

References

External links
 

1976 films
1970s Malayalam-language films