Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mariam Luyombo (formerly Dorothy Nanziri) is a Ugandan educational entrepreneur and  the director of Taibah Schools in Uganda

Background & Education 
Mariam Luyombo attended Mount Saint Mary's College, Namagunga for high school. She earned bachelor's and master's degrees in education from Makerere University in Kampala in 1985 and 1997 and has also taken a number of courses in business in Uganda and the United States.

Career 
Mariam Luyombo started out a secondary school teacher at Makerere College School between 1987-1988 and then proceeded to St. Joseph's Secondary School  Nsambya (1988-1990). She was subsequently headmistress of Nabisunsa Muslim Girls' School.

In 1991 she founded her first school, Taibah High School Kampala; she subsequently founded Silver Spoon Daycare Center Kampala in 1996, Taibah Junior School Entebbe Road in 1998, and Taibah College School Entebbe Road in 2000.

In 2013, she was the executive director of Uganda Women Entrepreneurs Association (UWEAL).

Achievements and awards 
Awards she has received include the first national Rotary Club enterprise award for young women entrepreneurs  and New Vision in 1995, the Namagunga Old Girls' Association award in 1998, and a Uganda Investment Authority certificate of recognition for championing education change in Uganda in 2001.

In 2014, she was one of the 20 recipients of Uganda's Golden Jubilee Medal for her "contribution in the education area for Taibah Schools" and entrepreneurship.

In 2015, she was one of the 2015 World of Difference Award Winners & Champions

Personal life
Mariam Luyombo is married to Hajji Abbas Luyombo who is the owner of Taibah Group of Companies. She has three children. She migrated to Canada in 2006 and currently lives in Ontario, Canada, where she owns a business.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ugandan educators
Ugandan women educators
Ugandan women business executives
Makerere University alumni
BV Centauri is a cataclysmic variable binary star in the constellation Centaurus. It is a dwarf nova, and undergoes rapid increases in brightness that are recurrent with a mean period of 150 days. This period seems to have increased in the last few decades. During quiescence, its visual apparent magnitude is about 13, with variations of a few tenths of magnitude over an orbit due to differences in the star's visible surface area (ellipsoidal variability), brightening to a maximum magnitude of 10.7 during outbursts. From its luminosity, it is estimated that the system is about  away from Earth. A Gaia parallax of 2.81 mas has been measured, corresponding to about 360 pc.

Cataclysmic variables are short-period binary systems in which a white dwarf primary accretes matter from a secondary star. For BV Centauri, the white dwarf and its companion have estimated masses of 1.18 and 1.05 times the mass of the Sun respectively, although alternate, conflicting mass measurements were reported too. The secondary is a conventional star with a spectral type of G5-G8IV-V and it is assumed to contribute to half of the visual luminosity of the system. It is thought to have a radius of  and so to be significantly evolved away from the zero age main sequence. The reconstruction of its surface by Doppler imaging revealed it to be a highly magnetically active star, with about 25% of its surface covered in starspots which are much more abundant on the hemisphere facing the white dwarf. Furthermore, a prominence was detected above the secondary star's surface, also in the side facing the white dwarf.  The white dwarf primary can be observed clearly at ultraviolet wavelengths where it is the strongest source. Any accretion disk in the system appears relatively faint.

The system has a period of 0.611179 days (16.7 hours), one of the longest periods for a dwarf nova, and is inclined by 53 ± 4° in relation to the plane of the sky.

It has been noted that BV Centauri's light curve during outbursts has anomalous behavior for a dwarf nova, with a long interval of up to 15 days before reaching peak brightness and no plateau at maximum brightness, and it has been compared to the classic nova GK Persei. Based on this, it has been proposed that BV Centauri could have generated an unobserved nova outburst in the 19th century, which was missed by the observers at the time.

References

Centaurus
Dwarf novae
Centauri, BV
G-type subgiants
J13311951-5458335
Bolo Ta Ra Ra.. is the 1995 debut album of Punjabi-language Bhangra singer Daler Mehndi. The album remains the biggest selling non-film music Indian pop album. The album sold 20 million units, including more than a million in Kerala alone.

Track listing
Bolo Ta Ra Ra..	5:08
Soniye (O Meri Soniye)	5:54
Dil Mera Nal Nal Nal	4:40
Sun Baliye	5:26
Sajna Door Na Javeen	5:37
Ashke	6:42
Ta Na Na Na(Mirza)	3:56
Mennu Le Chal	4:44

Credits 
 Produced and composed by Jawahar Wattal
 Music arranged by Ravi Pawar
 Recorded Digitally at Adcamp, Delhi by S.C. Chawla
 Keyboards & Guitar: Edwyn A.J. Fernandes
 Rhythm by Babloo, Ramjoo
 Choreography: Kanchan Sachdev
 Music Video : Ken Ghosh

References

1995 debut albums
Daler Mehndi albums
Punjabi-language albums
This article lists the official squads for the 2002 Women's Rugby World Cup in Barcelona, Spain.

Pool A

New Zealand
Coach: Darryl Suasua

Australia
Coach: Stephen Swan

Wales
Coach: Richard James Talmage Hodges

Germany
Coach: Jens Michau

Pool B

France
Coach: Wanda Noury

United States
Head Coach: Martin Gallagher
Forwards Coach: Tim Breckenridge
Backs Coach: George Metuarau

Kazakhstan
Coach: Alexander Stalmakhovich

Netherlands
Coach: Nel Roeleveld

Pool C

England
Coach: Heather Stirrup

Spain

Italy
Coach: Roberto Esposito

Japan
Head Coach: Noriko Kishida

Pool D

Canada
Coach: Roxanne Butler

Ireland
Coach: Grainne O'Connell

Samoa
Coach: Feturi Elisaia

Scotland
Coach: Ruth Cranston

Notes and references

 

Squads
2002
The Indira Gandhi Prize, or the Indira Gandhi Peace Prize, also known as Indira Gandhi Prize for Peace, Disarmament and Development, is the prestigious award accorded annually by Indira Gandhi Memorial Trust to individuals or organisations in recognition of creative efforts toward promoting international peace, development and a new international economic order; ensuring that scientific discoveries are used for the larger good of humanity, and enlarging the scope of freedom. The prize carries a cash award of 2.5 million Indian rupees and a citation. A written work, in order to be eligible for consideration, should have been published. The panel constituted by the Indira Gandhi Memorial Trust consists of prominent national and international personalities including previous recipients. The recipients are chosen from a pool of national and international nominees.

Recipients

See also
Gandhi Peace Prize
 List of peace activists

References

Peace awards
Indian awards
Monuments and memorials to Indira Gandhi
Nattapong Phephat (; born 13 November 1995) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Thai League 2 club  Samut Prakan City.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Nattapong Phephat
Men's association football defenders
Nattapong Phephat
Nattapong Phephat
Nattapong Phephat
Alive in Eighty Five — also known as Alive in '85 — is an album by the rock band Kingfish.  It was recorded at Sweetwater in Mill Valley, California in 1985, and released by Relix Records as a vinyl LP later that year.  It was released on CD in 1991.

According to William Rhulmann on AllMusic, the album is "said to have been recorded at the Sweetwater in Mill Valley, California (though it sounds like a studio set)".

Track listing

"Big Boss Man" (Luther Dixon, Al Smith) – 3:37 
"Dancing in the Streets" (Marvin Gaye, Ivy Jo Hunter, William "Mickey" Stevenson) – 4:35 
"Rip It Up" (Robert Blackwell, John Marascalco) – 2:45 
"Holy Cow" (Allen Toussaint) – 3:29
"Rumor at the Honky Tonk" (Barry Flast) – 4:01
"Money Honey" (Jesse Stone) – 3:46
"Statesboro Blues" (Blind Willie McTell) – 3:53
"40 Days and 40 Nights" (Bernard Roth) – 2:24

Personnel

Kingfish
Matthew Kelly – vocals, rhythm guitar, harp, and National steel slide guitar on "40 Days and 40 Nights" and "Statesboro Blues"
Barry Flast – vocals, piano
Robbie Hoddinott – lead guitar
Garth Webber – lead guitar and rhythm guitar on "Dancing in the Streets", "Holy Cow", "Statesboro Blues", and "40 Days and 40 Nights"
Steve Evans – bass
David Perper – drums

Production
Matthew Kelly – producer
Betsey Grey – cover art
Toni Brown – back cover design

Notes

Kingfish (band) albums
1985 live albums
Relix Records live albums
The 1967–68 NCAA University Division men's basketball season began in December 1967, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded with the 1968 NCAA University Division basketball tournament championship game on March 23, 1968, at Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California. The UCLA Bruins won their fourth NCAA national championship with a 78–55 victory over the North Carolina Tar Heels.

Rule changes 
The slam dunk — criticized as a move that rewards height rather than skill — is prohibited in NCAA basketball both during games and during pre-game warm-ups. It will not become legal again until the 1976–77 season.

Season headlines 

 UCLA won its second NCAA championship in a row, fourth overall, and fourth in five seasons. In the Athletic Association of Western Universities, it also won its second of what ultimately would be 13 consecutive conference titles.
 The National Invitation Tournament expanded from 14 to 16 teams.

Season outlook

Pre-season polls 

The Top 10 from the AP Poll and Top 20 from the Coaches Poll during the pre-season.

Conference membership changes

Regular season

Conference winners and tournaments

Informal championships

Statistical leaders

Post-season tournaments

NCAA tournament

Final Four 

 Third Place – Ohio State 89, Houston 85

National Invitation tournament

Semifinals & finals 

 Third Place – Notre Dame 81, St. Peter's 78

Awards

Consensus All-American teams

Major player of the year awards 

 Helms Player of the Year: Lew Alcindor, UCLA
 Associated Press Player of the Year: Elvin Hayes, Houston
 UPI Player of the Year: Elvin Hayes, Houston
 Oscar Robertson Trophy (USBWA): Lew Alcindor, UCLA
 Sporting News Player of the Year: Elvin Hayes, Houston

Major coach of the year awards 

 Associated Press Coach of the Year: Guy Lewis, Houston
 Henry Iba Award (USBWA): Guy Lewis, Houston
 NABC Coach of the Year: Guy Lewis, Houston
 UPI Coach of the Year: Guy Lewis, Houston
 Sporting News Coach of the Year: Guy Lewis, Houston

Other major awards 

 Robert V. Geasey Trophy (Top player in Philadelphia Big 5): Johnny Jones, Villanova
 NIT/Haggerty Award (Top player in New York City metro area): Jim McMillian, Columbia

Coaching changes 

A number of teams changed coaches throughout the season and after the season ended.

References
"Our House Is Not a Home (For It's Never Been Loved In)" is a song written by Shirley Mayo and Curly Putman. It was recorded by American country music artist Lynn Anderson and released as a single in February 1969 via Chart Records.

Background and release
"Our House Is Not a Home" was recorded at the RCA Victor Studio in 1968, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions was produced by Slim Williamson, Anderson's producer while recording for the Chart label.

"Our House Is Not a Home" reached number 18 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in 1969. It was Anderson's sixth major hit single as a recording artist. It also charted on the Canadian RPM Country Songs chart, reaching number three in 1969. The song was issued on Anderson's 1969 studio album, With Love, from Lynn.

Track listings 
7" vinyl single
 "Our House Is Not a Home (For It's Never Been Loved In)" – 2:25
 "Wave Bye Bye to the Man" – 2:07

Chart performance

References

1969 singles
1969 songs
Lynn Anderson songs
Songs written by Curly Putman
In mathematics, strict differentiability is a modification of the usual notion of differentiability of functions that is particularly suited to p-adic analysis. In short, the definition is made more restrictive by allowing both points used in the difference quotient to "move".

Basic definition 
The simplest setting in which strict differentiability can be considered, is that of a real-valued function defined on an interval I of the real line.
The function f:I → R is said strictly differentiable in a point a ∈ I if

exists, where  is to be considered as limit in , and of course requiring .

A strictly differentiable function is obviously differentiable, but the converse is wrong, as can be seen from the counter-example

 

One has however the equivalence of strict differentiability on an interval I, and being of differentiability class  (i.e. continuously differentiable).

In analogy with the Fréchet derivative, the previous definition can be generalized to the case where R is replaced by a Banach space E (such as ), and requiring existence of a continuous linear map L such that

where  is defined in a natural way on E × E.

Motivation from p-adic analysis 

In the p-adic setting, the usual definition of the derivative fails to have certain desirable properties. For instance, it is possible for a function that is not locally constant to have zero derivative everywhere. An example of this is furnished by the function F: Zp → Zp, where Zp is the ring of p-adic integers, defined by
 
One checks that the derivative of F, according to usual definition of the derivative, exists and is zero everywhere, including at x = 0. That is, for any x in Zp,
 
Nevertheless F fails to be locally constant at the origin.

The problem with this function is that the difference quotients
 
do not approach zero for x and y close to zero. For example, taking x = pn − p2n and y = pn, we have
 
which does not approach zero. The definition of strict differentiability avoids this problem by imposing a condition directly on the difference quotients.

Definition in p-adic case 

Let K be a complete extension of Qp (for example K = Cp), and let X be a subset of K with no isolated points. Then a function F :  X → K is said to be strictly differentiable at x = a if the limit
 
exists.

References 
 

Number theory
Vaughn Allen Dunbar (born September 4, 1968) is an American former professional football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons.  He played college football for the Indiana Hoosiers, and earned consensus All-American accolades.  A first-round choice in the 1992 NFL draft, he played professionally for the New Orleans Saints and Jacksonville Jaguars of the NFL.

Early years
Dunbar was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana.  He graduated from R. Nelson Snider High School in Fort Wayne, where he was a standout high school football player for the Snider Panthers.

College career
Dunbar first attended Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, before accepting an athletic scholarship to attend Indiana University Bloomington and play for the Hoosiers teams in 1990 and 1991.  His smooth and shifty running style and physique reminded many commentators of Florida's Emmitt Smith.  With 4.5/4.6 speed in the 40-yard dash, Dunbar made up for the lack of explosive speed with "between the tackles toughness," outstanding balance and vision.  He was one of the first in college to wear a reflective/shaded facemask visor making it difficult for Big Ten defenders to see where his eyes were looking.

Dunbar and fellow Hoosier running back Anthony Thompson brought national media attention to the Hoosiers' often overlooked football program.  As a senior in 1991, he was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American and finished sixth in Heisman Trophy balloting after being ranked second in the nation in rushing yards per game.

1990: 250 carries for 1,224 yards with 13 TD.  16 catches for 122 yards.
1991: 364 carries for 1,805 yards with 12 TD.  29 catches for 263 yards.

Professional career
The New Orleans Saints selected Dunbar in the first round, 21st pick overall, of the NFL Draft. He played for the Saints in  and again in  and .  He finished his NFL career with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 1995.  In his three NFL seasons, he compiled 965 rushing yards and five touchdowns on 267 carries.

Dunbar was subsequently a first round draft pick of the XFL's San Francisco Demons in 2001. He started all games for the first 4 weeks but was released after gaining just 29 yards on 25 carries. He subsequently retired from professional football.

Life after football
Dunbar now works for Precision Hose, Inc. in Stone Mountain, Georgia.
And has 3 children and is divorced.

See also
 List of college football yearly rushing leaders

References

1968 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American football running backs
Indiana Hoosiers football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
New Orleans Saints players
San Francisco Demons players
Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Golden Norsemen football players
Players of American football from Fort Wayne, Indiana
Table tennis was contested at the 2011 Parapan American Games from November 13 to 18 at the CODE II Gymnasium in Guadalajara, Mexico.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medal events

External links
2011 Parapan American Games – Table Tennis

Events at the 2011 Parapan American Games
2011 in table tennis
2011 Parapan American Games
John III, Count of Ligny (died 1 July 1576) was the eldest son of Count Anthony II and his wife Margaret of Savoy.  He succeeded his father as Count of Brienne and Ligny in 1557.

He arrived in Edinburgh on 2 November 1566 as the ambassador of Savoy and was lodged in Henry Kinloch's house in the Canongate near Holyrood Palace. He visited Craigmillar Castle to meet Mary, Queen of Scots on 20 November, and went to Stirling Castle on 12 December for the baptism of Prince James, escorted by George Seton, 7th Lord Seton. He gave the queen a necklace of pearl and rubies and earrings.

Marriage and family
John married Wilhelmina (d. 1592), the daughter of Duke Robert IV of Bouillon.  Together, they had the following children:
 Anthony
 Charles II (1558-1608), his successor, elevated to Duke of Brienne in 1587
 Margaret (1562-1566)
 François (1563-1576), succeeded Charles II as Count of Ligny. He married in 1576 Diane of Lorraine (1558-1597):
Henry III (1582-1616), Duke of Piney-Luxembourg and Count of Ligny. He married in 1597 Madeleine de Montmorency (1582-1615):
Marguerite-Charlotte de Ligny (1607-1680), Duchess of Piney-Luxembourg and Countess of Ligny, married in  Charles-Henri de Clermont-Tonnerre († 1674):
Madeleine-Charlotte de Clermont-Tonnerre (1635-1701), Duchess of Piney-Luxembourg and Countess of Ligny, married in 1661 François-Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, Count of Luxembourg (1628-1695):
 Charles de Montmorency (1662-1726), Duke of Piney-Luxembourg and Count of Ligny, married in 1696 Marie-Gilonne Gillier de Clérembault (1677-1709), with issue.
 Christian-Louis de Montmorency-Luxembourg (1675-1746), Prince of Tingry, married in 1711 Madeleine de Harlay de Beaumont (1694-1749), with issue.
 Diana (d. 1624), married:
Louis of Plusquelec, Count of Kerman
Justus of Pontailler, Baron of Pleurs
 Louise (1567-1647), married:
 Baron George of Casaubon
 Bernard of Béon, Seigneur de Massez

References

Counts of Ligny
House of Luxembourg
Year of birth unknown
1576 deaths
Counts of France
16th-century French people
Yallahs is a city located on the southeastern coast of Jamaica in the parish of St Thomas and is home to Jordan 1don  ( who is also recognized as the wealthiest person in the parish ) Yallahs has   an estimated 10,000 inhabitants. The city was recorded as "Yealoth" in the 1662 census. It may have received its name from Captain Yallahs, a 1671 privateer, or the privateer may have received his pseudonym from the city. Yallahs' name could have simply come from the Spanish word 'yalos', meaning frost, because the high white cliffs in that area have been thought to give an appearance of frost.

Yallahs was chosen as the site of the first Baptist church in Jamaica in 1822. The Rev. Joshua Tinson’s attempt to start the Baptist church was thwarted, but he returned in 1828 and succeeded in establishing both a church and school. The Yallahs River is a source of fresh water for the inhabitants of the neighbouring City Of Kingston and St. Andrew and provides residents with water through the Yallahs Pipeline. It is home to a plethora of Christian denominations and is a contributor to the mining industry through gravel extraction that happens along the Yallahs River bank. The city is governed by the St. Thomas Parish Council which is located in the parish's capital town, Morant Bay.

Geography

The town of Yallahs is located in the southwestern section of the parish of St. Thomas in Jamaica. It is made up of a collaboration of districts, communities and villages surrounding the Yallahs River Basin including:

West Of The River

 Sun Valley
 Albion Estate
 East Albion (North Of Albion Estate)

East Of The River

 Poor Man's Corner
 Yallahs Housing Scheme 1
 Yallahs Housing Scheme 2
 Yallahs Housing Scheme 3
 Heartese
 Norris
 Hampstead
 Logwood
 Montpellier
 Newland District
 Lloyd's Pen
 Southaven
 Knightsville
 Baptist
 Pondside (North Of The Yallahs Pond)
 Lowden Hill (North Of The Yallahs Pond)

History
The town was one of the main towns in which the Arawaks lived. The Spanish explorers renamed the town after they arrived in the island. The Spanish married and also had illegitimate children with Arawak women which would in turn give their children a right to the soil, they called their offspring Taino.

Economy

Transportation

Sport

References

External links
 Aerial view.
 Yallahs at Official Jamaica Tourist Board

Populated coastal places in Jamaica
Populated places established in 1671
Populated places in Saint Thomas Parish, Jamaica
1671 establishments in the British Empire
The National Technological University – Santa Fe Regional Faculty (Spanish: Universidad Tecnológica Nacional - Facultad Regional Santa Fe (UTN-FRSF)).

History 
This college is one of the 29 regional faculties of Argentina's National Technological University. The faculty was founded in 1953 and its first classes were at the National University of the Littoral because it didn't have its own building. The main building was built in 1978, next to the Setúbal lake. The faculty has its own stadium: Estadio U.T.N. Santa Fe, it was opened on November 10, 1982. It was specially built for the 1982 Southern Cross Games and has also hosted the 1990 FIBA World Championship, several FIVB Volleyball World League matches and the 2017 FIVB Volleyball Girls' U18 World Championship. The stadium has capacity for 3.500 and a surface of 17.500 m2.

Nowadays the faculty has approximately 3.000 students, 430 teachers, 144 researchers and 1000 non-teaching staff.

Higher Education
 Technicatures:
 Superior Technicature in Information Technology
 Superior Technicature in Mecatronics

Degrees

Civil engineering
Electrical engineering
Mechanical engineering
Industrial engineering
Information systems engineering

Postgraduate Degrees
 Doctorates:
 Engineering Doctorate - Information Systems Engineering Mention
 Engineering Doctorate - Industrial Engineering Mention
 Magisters:
 Magister in Environmental Engineering
 Magister in Information Systems Engineering
 Magister in Quality Engineering
 Specializations:
 Specialization in Environmental Engineering
 Specialization in Information Systems Engineering
 Specialization in Quality Engineering
 Specialization in Work Hygiene and Safety

Sources 
  Official website

Rosario
Engineering universities and colleges in Argentina
Technical universities and colleges in Argentina