Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Keiyo District (also known as Elgeyo district or Elgeiyo) is a defunct administrative district in the former Rift Valley Province of Kenya. The district was formed in 1994, when Elgeyo/Marakwet-District was split into two - the other half was Marakwet District. Keiyo District had a population of 143.865 . Its capital was located in the Iten/Tambach town. In 2010, the districts were re-joined as Elgeyo-Marakwet County.

Local people are mostly of the Keiyo Tribe.  Many famous Kenyan runners come from the district, including Saif Saaeed Shaheen (born Stephen Cherono), Vivian Cheruiyot and Lornah Kiplagat. The area is used by local and foreign athletes for high-altitude training.

Mining of fluorite by the Kenya Fluorspar Company is the largest industry in the former district.

Local authorities 
Keiyo District has two local authorities: 
Iten/Tambach town (population: 31,813; urban population: 3,968)
Keiyo county council (population: 112,052; urban population: 1,868)

Administrative divisions

Constituencies 
The district had two constituencies: 
Keiyo North Constituency
Keiyo South Constituency

See also 
Kaptarakwa, a village in the Chapkorio division of Keiyo District
Kimwarer, a town in the Soy Division of Keiyo district

References

External links 
Kalenjin Online - Keiyo District
Keiyo Heritage - Keiyo District

 
Former districts of Kenya
Guwançmuhammet Öwekow (born February 2, 1981, in Aşgabat, Turkmenistan) is a former professional Turkmen football player.

Playing career
He has played 22 games for the Turkmenistan national football team. Guwançmuhammet participated in the largest ever win for Turkmenistan, a match at home against Afghan national football team in which Öwekow scored two of Turkmenistan's eleven goals. Five years later, Ovekov made another record against the same opponent, as he scored four goals during the 5–0 win over the Afghans during a 2008 AFC Challenge Cup group stage match.

Coaching career
He has been coach of FC Ahal from 2014, led the club to the silver in 2014 Ýokary Liga.

Club career statistics
Last update: 9 March 2008

International career statistics

Goals for Senior National Team

References

External links

FIFA World Cup Qualifying article

1981 births
Living people
Turkmenistan men's footballers
Turkmenistan expatriate men's footballers
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
FC Arsenal Kyiv players
FC Vorskla Poltava players
FC Zorya Luhansk players
Footballers from Ashgabat
FC Kharkiv players
Navbahor Namangan players
Ahal FK players
FC Zhetysu players
Turkmenistan expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan
Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan
Turkmenistan expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Turkmenistan expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Ukrainian Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Footballers at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Turkmenistan
Turkmenistan men's international footballers
Mǎmiào (马庙) could refer to:

 Mamiao, Huaining County, town in southwestern Anhui, China
 Mamiao, Jinxiang County, town in Jinxiang County, Shandong, China
Florea Voicilă (born 1 January 1954) is a Romanian former football forward and manager. He spent most of his playing career in the Romanian lower leagues, with only two short spells in the first league at Rapid București and Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea, scoring about 465 goals throughout his career. After he retired from playing football, Voicilă worked as a manager in the Romanian lower leagues, president at FCM Alexandria and as a local councilor of Alexandria. His sons Dănuț Narcis and Ionuț Florin were also footballers, the first one managed to play in the first league, being also a manager in the Romanian lower leagues and the second one played only in the Romanian lower leagues.

International career
Florea Voicilă played two friendly games at international level for Romania, earning his caps while playing in the second division for Automatica Alexandria. He made his debut under coach Ștefan Kovács when he came as a substitute and replaced Mihai Zamfir in the 83rd minute of a 2–1 loss against Greece. He also played in a 1–1 against Israel when he came as a substitute and replaced Nicolae Dobrin in the 56th minute.

Honours

Player
Rulmentul Alexandria
Divizia C: 1973–74, 1997–98

References

1954 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liga I players
Liga II players
Liga III players
FC Rapid București players
Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea players
Romanian football managers
Romanian sports executives and administrators
Sportspeople from Teleorman County
Deputy Ministers in Tanzania assist the Ministers in running their respective portfolios.

See also
 Cabinet of Tanzania

References
A medical robot is a robot used in the medical sciences. They include surgical robots. These are in most telemanipulators, which use the surgeon's activators on one side to control the "effector" on the other side.

Types

 Surgical robots: These robots either allow surgical operations to be carried out with better precision than an unaided human surgeon or allow remote surgery where a human surgeon is not physically present with the patient.
 Rehabilitation robots: It facilitates and support the lives of infirm, elderly people, or those with dysfunction of body parts affecting movement. These robots are also used for rehabilitation and related procedures, such as training and therapy.
 Biorobots: A group of robots designed to imitate the cognition of humans and animals.
 Telepresence robots: It allows off-site medical professionals to move, look around, communicate, and participate from remote locations.
 Pharmacy automation: Robotic systems to dispense oral solids in a retail pharmacy setting or preparing sterile IV admixtures in a hospital pharmacy setting.
 Companion robot: It has the capability to engage emotionally with users keeping them company and alerting if there is a problem with their health.
 Disinfection robot: It has the capability to disinfect a whole room in mere minutes, generally using pulsed ultraviolet light. They are being used to fight Ebola virus disease.
 Hospital robots - With a pre-programmed layout of their environment and built-in sensors, hospital robots deliver medications, meals and specimens around hospitals.
  Robotic prosthetics - Focuses on providing their wearers with life-like limb functionality.
 Laboratory robots - Types of robots found in labs are specially designed to either automate processes or assist lab technicians in completing repetitive tasks.

See also

 Biothreat
 Robots in healthcare
 Hospi
 Open-source robotics
 Robot & Frank

References

External links
 Medical Robotics Text Book
 Medical Robots Conference 
 Robotic IV Automation - RIVA
 Where Are the Elder Care Robots?
 Notable Chinese Firms Emerging in Medical Robots Sector  (IEEE)
 Medical Robots- Towards Robotics

Medical robots
2ce may refer to:
 2C-E, a psychedelic phenethylamine 
AD 2, the year also referred to as 2 CE
Peter (died c. 919) was the long-serving Abbot of Farfa from about 890 until his death. He replaced the interim abbot Vitalis. His abbacy marked the return of stability after a period which saw four abbots in the space of two years. 

In 897, Farfa was attacked and sacked, presumably by Saracens, who had begun to settle in south and central Italy and systematically plunder the countryside. An account of these events, the Destructio monasterii Farfensis, was written by the early eleventh-century abbot Hugh. He records "the properties of our monastery, which were given mercifully by the pious, [were] dispersed cruelly by the impious [through] evil destruction". His vague wording allows that at least some of the raiders were locals and not Saracens. 

Under Peter's direction, the monks of Farfa fled, some to Rome and others to Rieti. The abbey buildings were used as a barracks by the Saracens at first, but in 898 they were accidentally burnt down. The abbey's treasures were rescued by the monks, and its library and archive were brought by Peter and a few others to the church of Saint Hippolytus in Fermo. He soon had them moved again to the castle of Santa Vittoria in Monte Matenano. In the late eleventh century, the Farfese monk Gregory of Catino records that many documents were missing from the abbey's archives; these were probably lost during the itinerant period after 897. The books and documents did not return to Farfa until around 930, after Peter's death.

Notes

Abbots of Farfa
Year of birth unknown
The 2010–11 Dukat Premijer Liga season is the twentieth season since its establishment and third in the Premier league format.

Teams

League table

2010-11 winning team

RK Croatia Osiguranje Zagreb
GK: Marin Šego, Ivan Pešić, Gorazd Škof, Filip Ivić
LB: Tonči Valčić, Jakov Gojun, Goran Bogunović
CB: Ivano Balić, David Špiler
RB: Luka Stepančić, Luka Šebetić
RW: Zlatko Horvat, Adnan Jaskić, Jerko Matulić Filip Čelić
LW: Ljubo Vukić, Manuel Štrlek
LP: Michal Kopčo, Gyula Gál, Marino Marić, Ilija Brozović
Head coach: Ivica Obrvan
Source: eurohandball.com

References

Sources
HRS
Sport.net.hr
Rk-zamet.hr
Rijeka.hr

Croatian Premier Handball League seasons
2010–11 domestic handball leagues
2011 in Croatian sport
2010 in Croatian sport
The Crackle of My Soul is a 2009 album from Cindytalk released by Editions Mego, catalogue number eMEGO 097.

Background
The Crackle of My Soul is the first album from Cindytalk released by Editions Mego. All tracks were written and recorded by Gordon Sharp, 2001–09.

The following description is from the Editions Mego website: "Cindytalk have been active since 1982... During the 80s and 90s their sound was defined by broken down rock structures and abstract piano ambience. A third side to their coin emerged at the dawn of the 21st Century with a turn towards obscure computer usage pushing all resemblance of melody and conventual texture to the outer edges. 'The Crackle of My Soul' is the first full length to come from this new direction, starting in 2001 and now finally ready for release. It is also the first Cindytalk album since the 1995 release of Wappinschaw. Although very abstract in nature these 10 tracks still echo the vocal brilliance and subtle beauty that they become known for, as well as pushing back the boundaries making this an essential listen regardless if you are aware of the back catalogue or not."

Reviews of the album include Allmusic and Exclaim.

Track listing
 Signalling Through the Flames	 (6:11)
 Of Ghosts and Buildings	 (4:29)
 Maglev	 (5:30)
 Troubled Aria	 (2:50)
 Our Shadow, Remembered	 (3:41)
 Feathers Burn	 (2:22)
 One Hundred Years Tomorrow	 (5:31)
 Transgender Warrior	 (6:00)
 If We Meet, We Meet in Silence	 (3:46)
 Debris of a Smile	 (7:28)

Versions
 CD 2009 Editions Mego
 A vinyl double album The Poetry of Decay collects two Cindytalk albums: The Crackle of My Soul and Up Here in the Clouds.

External links
 Official Cindytalk Website
 "Of ghosts and buildings", Cindytalk blog
 Cindytalk Myspace page
 Discogs entry for Cindytalk
 Editions Mego website, Cindytalk page

References

2009 albums
Cindytalk albums
Pannonictis is a genus of extinct mustelids. It is first known from the very Late Pliocene and survived until the end of the Villafranchian, and is most commonly recorded from deposits between 2.6 and 1.4 Ma. Remains of Pannonictis have been found throughout Eurasia, from the Iberian peninsula to eastern China.

Taxonomy
Pannonictis is closely related to another prehistoric genus, Enhydrictis. At least three species are recognized; P. pliocaenica, P. pachygnatha and P. nestii. Another species known as P. pilgrimi is no longer valid, and most likely a synonym of P. pliocaenica.

Description
As with many living mustelids, Pannonictis likely displayed pronounced sexual dimorphism. In fact, the small species known as P. pilgrimi is now often considered merely a female form of the larger P. pliocaenica. P. nestii was the smallest and most slender species of the genus as well as the latest surviving member. P. pachygnatha is a more robust species, with specific dental and mandible differences.

An otter-like aquatic lifestyle for Pannonictis is not likely, but it has been suggested it inhabited areas near river courses, much like their phylogenetic descendant, the living grison.

References

Pliocene carnivorans
Pleistocene carnivorans
Prehistoric mustelids
Pliocene mammals of Europe
Pleistocene mammals of Europe
Pliocene mammals of Asia
Pleistocene mammals of Asia
Prehistoric carnivoran genera
H. melanoleuca may refer to:
 Heterophasia melanoleuca, a bird species
 Hypercompe melanoleuca, a moth species

See also
 Melanoleuca (disambiguation)
Am I Happy, Singing (stylized as Am I Happy, Singing_) is the sixth studio album by American ambient musician, Ricky Eat Acid. The album was self-released in 2016 before being released officially on April 20, 2018. It was written and recorded in a couple of days during the summer of 2014, after the release of Three Love Songs and it was shelved in order to accommodate Ray's other releases scheduled for that year.

Track listing

Critical reception 

Madison Bloom, writing for Pitchfork gave the album a 7.9 out of 10 saying the album "requires absolute stillness. It’s too jarring to score mundane activities, and too interesting to be relegated to playlists like “Hanging Out and Relaxing” or “Wine & Dine.” “two_beautiful ways of moving_your_hands” may be fabricated with gorgeous strings, but their incomplete, looped phrases arouse an intense yearning for them to fully bloom. It is a sensation I can only liken to the blushing tension between a “good night” and a first kiss. The anticipation escalates when the audio cuts out for a full four seconds, an eternity in song time. As a listener, you are hanging on every note, or lack thereof."

References

External links 
 Am I Happy, Singing on Bandcamp
 

2018 albums
Ricky Eat Acid albums
Self-released albums
Scrosoppi may refer to:

Luigi Scrosoppi (1804–1884), Italian priest
Scrosoppi FC, a Canadian semi-professional soccer club
Calosoma glaciale is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Kolbe in 1905.

References

glaciale
Beetles described in 1905
Live from Austin, TX is an album by Waylon Jennings, released on New West Records in 2006. As part of New West's series of albums featuring individual artists' performances on Austin City Limits, it was recorded on April 1, 1989, several months after the release of Full Circle, Jennings' last album for MCA Records, and a year before the singer's move to Epic Records would yield The Eagle. The songs themselves primarily include popular selections from Jennings' own catalog: "I'm a Ramblin' Man", "America", "Theme from The Dukes of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys)", "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)" and "Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys", among others.  The concert was also released in video format and in 2007, the DVD of Live from Austin, TX was certified gold by the RIAA.

Track listing
"I'm a Ramblin' Man" (Ray Pennington)
"Rainy Day Woman" (Jennings)
"America" (Sammy Johns)
"I May Be Used (But Baby I Ain't Used Up)" (Bob McDill)
"Amanda" (McDill)
"Me and Bobby McGee" (Kris Kristofferson)
"Trouble Man" (Jennings, Tony Joe White)
"Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys" (Ed Bruce, Patsy Bruce)
"Good Ol' Boys" (Jennings)
"Bob Wills Is Still the King" (Jennings)
"Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way" (Jennings)
"Suspicious Minds" (Mark James)
"Honky Tonk Angels" (Edward Miller, Patsy Miller)
"Good Hearted Woman" (Jennings, Willie Nelson)
"I've Always Been Crazy" (Jennings)
"Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)" (Bobby Emmons, Chips Moman)
"I Ain't Living Long Like This" (Rodney Crowell)

References

Waylon Jennings albums
Live albums published posthumously
2006 live albums
2006 video albums
Live video albums
New West Records live albums
New West Records video albums
Video albums published posthumously
Austin City Limits
Emmett Wigglesworth is a muralist, painter, sculptor, fabric designer, poet and civil rights activist from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He has resided in New York since 1958. Wigglesworth is known for his abstract and colorful murals that he says are inspired by his own cultural heritage and life experience.

Early life 

Wigglesworth attended the College of Art and Design in Philadelphia. He later enlisted in military service, until he was honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps in 1957.

Career 
Wigglesworth has designed and illustrated for several publishing companies, including McGraw-Hill, Harper & Roe, Macmillan Press and American Books. He also illustrated for Sesame Street Magazine. Additionally, Wigglesworth taught art at the New Muse in Brooklyn, the J.O.I.N. Center, the Children's Art Carnival, and the Harlem Parents Association in Manhattan. He designed the covers for two volumes of the Journal of Black Poetry.

In 1968, he designed the interior and exterior of the Bedford Stuyvesant Theater in Brooklyn. He also designed costumes and stage sets for the Black Spectrum Theater in Queens, New York.

In February 2010, Wigglesworth organized an exhibition of over 40 murals with the intention to give the public greater access to works by black artists. The exhibition was held at a Chapel St. nonprofit.

His work has been exhibited in Ghana and throughout the United States, and his mural commissions include: private homes, P.S. 181 in Brooklyn, the New York State Council on the Arts, Metropolitan Transit Authority, Kings County Hospital, Abyssinian Development Corporation and the Brooklyn Children’s Center, and 11 murals for the Addiction Research and Treatment Corporation and Urban Resource Institute (ARTC-URI).

Wigglesworth is currently an Artist-in-Residency at the Jamaica Center for Arts & Learning (JCAL), as well as the member of the National Conference of Artists, the WeUsi Artists NYC, Association of Caribbean and American Artists, AAA Artists and Cross Sections, the Fulton Art Fair Artists, as well as the Artists in Transition.

Civil Rights Activism 
In 1959, Wigglesworth participated in the Civil Rights Movement. In the early 1960s, he taught art at the CORE Freedom School in Selma, Alabama, where he wrote and directed two plays for the CORE Freedom Theater in San Francisco.

Organizations 
Wigglesworth is a member of the National Conference of Artists, Weusi Artist, Collective in New York City, Association of Caribbean and American Artists, AAA Artists and Cross Sections, as well as the Fulton Art Fair Artists.

References 

Living people
Moore College of Art and Design alumni
African-American artists
Artists from Philadelphia
American abstract artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American people
Nelson County was one of the 26 counties of Western Australia that were designated in 1829 as cadastral divisions.

It approximately corresponds to the northern part of the Nelson Land District which forms the basis for land titles in the area.

Notes

Counties of Western Australia
İncesu, formerly Sadogara, is a town and district of Kayseri Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. 
The mayor is Zekeriya Karayol (AKP).

History
At the beginning of the 20th century, Greeks still lived partly in Incesu. Most of them went with the Turkish-Greek Population Exchange. There is the Kara Mustafa Pasha Caravanserai built by Kara Mustafa Pasha in 1660 in Incesu.

In 2021, archaeologists discovered late Roman and early Byzantine houses, with inscriptions and mosaics.

References

Populated places in Kayseri Province
Districts of Kayseri Province
Towns in Turkey
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
The 7th Canadian Film Awards were announced in 1955 to honour achievements in Canadian film. 

The plan was to hold the gala in Ottawa, but the Association of Motion Pictures Producers and Laboratories and National Film Board of Canada commissioner Albert Trueman argued that the event should be a private, industry-only function. This went against one of the Canadian Film Association's main objectives–to show the public the value of the awards. In the end, the winners were announced via press release, award certificates were sent to the winners, and the Ottawa Film Society organized public screenings of the winning films.

Winners

Film of the Year: The Stratford Adventure — National Film Board of Canada, Guy Glover producer, Morten Parker director
Theatrical Feature Length (Documentary): The Stratford Adventure — National Film Board of Canada, Guy Glover producer, Morten Parker director
Theatrical Short: Not awarded
Honorable Mention: High Tide in Newfoundland — National Film Board of Canada, Nicholas Balla producer, Grant McLean director
Non-Theatrical, Open: Riches of the Earth — National Film Board of Canada, Tom Daly producer, Colin Low director
Honorable Mention: One Little Indian — National Film Board of Canada, Tom Daly and Colin Low producers, Grant Munro director
Non-Theatrical, Government Sponsored: Gift of the Glaciers — Film and Photographic Branch, Government of Alberta, K. Hutchinson producer and director
Honorable Mention: The Homeless Ones — National Film Board of Canada, Leslie McFarlane producer and director
Non-Theatrical, Non-Government Sponsored: Where None Shall Thirst — United Church of Canada Committee on Missionary Education, Rev. Anson C. Moorehouse producer
Honorable Mention: It's in the Cards — Crawley Films, George Gorman producer and director
Special Mentions:
Corral — National Film Board of Canada, Tom Daly producer, Colin Low director
Le Médécin du nord (Bush Doctor) — National Film Board of Canada, Roger Blais producer, Jean Palardy director
Castors du Québec (Québec Beavers) — Guernand Film Co., Fernand Guertin director
Look to the Centre — Crawley Films, Sally McDonald producer and director
Va-t-en jouer! — Service de ciné-photographie de la province de Québec, Lou Soucy producer, André Rousseau and Lou Soucy directors
Tools of Plenty — PGA Films
No Time to Spare — Chetwynd Films, Arthur Chetwynd producer 
On the Broom — Briston Films
Each Year They Come — Francis J. S. Holmes Film Productions, Francis J. S. Holmes producer and director
The Grievance — National Film Board of Canada, Guy Glover producer, Morten Parker director
Movie Manners — University of Toronto Film Society
Nature in a City Lot — A. E. Phillips
 Amateur: Not awarded
Special Award:
Hye Bossin, Editor Canadian Film Weekly — "in recognition of his valuable contribution over the years in the field of motion pictures in Canada, and particularly his promotion of Canadian film archives"

References

Canadian
07
1955 in Canada
633 17th Street, formerly known as the First Interstate Tower North, is a high-rise building in Denver, Colorado. The building was completed in 1974, and rises 32 floors and  in height. The building stands as the twelfth-tallest building in Denver and Colorado. It also stood as the tallest building in the city at the time of its 1974 completion, and held that distinction for four years until it was surpassed by the  555 17th Street in 1978.

At the time of its completion, 633 17th Street was known as "First Interstate Tower North" after First Interstate Bancorp, its primary tenant. After First Interstate merged with Wells Fargo in 1996, the building's address became its official name. First Interstate Tower North was built adjacent to the pre-existing First Interstate Tower South, now known as 621 17th Street, which rises  in height.  The two buildings together form the First of Denver Plaza.

Exterior shots of the building were used in the opening credits of the television series Dynasty

See also
List of tallest buildings in Denver

References

Skyscraper office buildings in Denver
Office buildings completed in 1974
Francisco de Mello e Castro was the 17th Governor of Portuguese Ceylon. He was appointed in 1653 under Philip III of Portugal, and was Governor until 1655. He was succeeded by António de Sousa Coutinho.

References

Governors of Portuguese Ceylon
16th-century Portuguese people
1600 births
Year of death unknown
17th-century Portuguese people
1664 deaths