Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sight and Life is a think tank that focuses on eliminating malnutrition in children and women of childbearing age.

History 

Sight and Life was founded in 1986 by the Swiss global healthcare company, F. Hoffmann-La Roche, Ltd, and focused on providing assistance to address the problem of vitamin A deficiency in developing countries. This assistance was provided mostly in the form of free vitamin A capsules and vitamin A supplementation projects; the organisation also provided grants and scholarships for healthcare professionals in developing countries to attend international conferences, workshops, and courses or academic programs. Other types of support included grants for small-scale projects and programmatic research. Sight and Life also began publishing the Sight and Life Newsletter, which disseminated news from the projects and research it supported as well as general news and specific features relating to vitamin A.

When DSM acquired Roche's Fine Chemicals division, Roche Vitamins, in 2003, the company continued the Sight and Life Initiative and Newsletter (which it repackaged as the Sight and Life Magazine), and broadened the Initiative's focus to address a wider range of micronutrient deficiencies, not just vitamin A deficiency. This broader focus is reflected in Sight and Life's current programming and grantmaking policies as well as the magazine's editorial content. Sight and Life is also active in promoting greater awareness of the problems of nutritional anemia (or iron deficiency anemia),  and the "double burden of malnutrition", an emergent phenomenon in settings of nutritional transition in which both malnutrition and over-nutrition (e.g. obesity), and the diseases associated with them, are found in the same population.

Cooperation partners 

Since its founding, Sight and Life has supported over 3,200 research and project activities in over 80 countries in Africa, Asia Pacific and Latin America. These activities are conducted in collaboration with universities, UN agencies, and non-government and government organizations. Organizational partners include Johns Hopkins University, ETH Zürich (the Swiss Federal Research Institute), the North-West University (South Africa), the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP), World Health Organization (WHO), the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the Micronutrient Forum, the Micronutrient Initiative, Groupe de Recherches et d'Echanges Technologiques (GRET), the Swiss Red Cross, and the Christian Blind Mission.

A current partnership with WFP focuses on improving and increasing nutritious food for people in poor countries and during humanitarian crises, toward which DSM and Sight and Life have provided WFP with technical expertise, nutritional products and financial assistance.

External links 

 Official website

Non-profit organisations based in Switzerland
Medical research organizations
Fahed Adnan Foad Abdul Attal (; born 1 January 1985) is a Palestinian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He is the all-time top goalscorer of the Palestine national team with 14 official goals and 16 in all competitions.

Club career

Move to Jordanian Premier League
After grabbing the attention of scouts of clubs such as Al-Wahdat with a dazzling performance at the 2006 AFC Challenge Cup Attal agreed a loan deal with Al-Jazeera of the Jordan League. After scoring 8 goals in his inaugural season, Attal was transferred on a permanent deal worth $21000 USD. In 2010, he signed a one-year $50,000 contract to join Al-Wahdat Attal would play an important role in the team winning a historic quadruple but with the signing of Abdullah Deeb, Attal chose to search for a new club. He signed a one-year contract with Hebron-based Shabab Al-Khaleel of the West Bank Premier League.

International career
Attal is the all-time top goalscorer of the Palestine national team, with 14 goals in 39 games. Twelve of Attal's goals with the national team came in the 2006 calendar year earning him recognition from International Federation of Football History and Statistics which cited Attal as the World's 8th leading scorer of international goals on par with the likes of David Villa and Bastian Schweinsteiger. Attal was also included in the Asian Football Confederation shortlist of 10 players for the 2006 AFC Player of the Year Award Palestine had an undefeated record when Attal found the back of the net. This was until he scored against the Philippines in the 2012 AFC Challenge Cup where they lost 4–3.

Career statistics

International
Scores and results list Palestine's goal tally first.

Unofficial

Honours

Club
Al-Wehdat 
Jordan League: Winner: 2010–11
Jordan FA Cup: Winner: 2010–11
Jordan FA Shield: Winner: 2010
Jordan Super Cup: Winner: 2011

Individual
AFC Challenge Cup Golden Boot: 2006

References

External links

Goal.com profile 

1985 births
Living people
People from Qalqilya
Palestinian men's footballers
Al-Wehdat SC players
Shabab Al-Khalil SC players
West Bank Premier League players
Palestine men's international footballers
Palestinian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Jordan
Palestinian expatriate sportspeople in Jordan
Men's association football forwards
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Palestine
This is a list of Danish television related events from 2016.

Events
13 February - Lighthouse X are selected to represent Denmark at the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest with their song "Soldiers of Love". They are selected to be the forty-fourth Danish Eurovision entry during Dansk Melodi Grand Prix held at the Forum Horsens in Horsens.
19 March - 23-year-old Rubik's Cube solver Matias Rasmussen wins the second season of Danmark har talent. 
1 April - Embrace win the ninth season of X Factor.
25 November - Boxer Sarah Mahfoud and her partner Morten Kjeldgaard win the thirteenth season of Vild med dans.

Debuts
 11 January – Nexo Knights
 29 February – Bedre skilt end aldrig

Television shows

1990s
Hvem vil være millionær? (1999–present)

2000s
Vild med dans (2005–present)
X Factor (2008–present)

2010s
Voice – Danmarks største stemme (2011–present)
Danmark har talent (2014–present)

Ending this year

Births

Deaths

See also
 2016 in Denmark
Sally Gifford Piper (born September 30, 1981), usually credited as Sally Gifford, is a Canadian or American actress.  She hosted CBC Television's national children's show, The-X.  
In 2013 she gained widespread attention for appearing in a viral video showing her appearance radically transformed by Photoshop.
In 2014 she appeared in Farmed and Dangerous, a four-part webisode comedy series.

Early life
Gifford was born on September 30, 1981. She attended high school at Northern Secondary School in Toronto.
Gifford performed at Theatre Kingston and the Thousand Island Playhouse, while attending Queen's University.
Plays she performed on stage include Lions in the Streets (1999),
The River (2000),
Perfect Pie (2001),
and Hay Fever (2001).
She attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City after graduating Queen’s.

TV and film
In 2004, Gifford become the host of the CBC's The-X. 
She was also selected to host the "Battle of the Mascots", a kids segment, that was part of CBC's coverage of the 2004 Grey Cup.

In the 2005 she appeared with Michael Ironside in the short film On That Day about the horrors of war.  She's also guest starred on various TV shows, including 1-800-Missing (2003), Radio Free Roscoe (2003), Street Time (2002), and G-Spot (2005).

In 2007 she appeared as Marissa, in the One Way.
She was also one of 16 improvisational actors in the film subHysteria.

Personal life
Gifford is married to Tim Piper, who directed the viral video featuring her.  He also served as one of the two creators, writers, and executive producers for Farmed and Dangerous, which she appeared in.

References

External links

Canadian stage actresses
Canadian television hosts
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
Living people
American Academy of Dramatic Arts alumni
1981 births
Canadian women television hosts
Maroof () is a village situated alongside Jalalpur–Gujrat Road in the district of Gujrat, Pakistan. It was inhabitated by muslims of subcontinent in 17th century. The people are very kind and the soil is much fertile for crops. 

Noble Families :

1) Imam-ud-Din Family

2) Abdul Haq Family

3) Numberdar

4) Abdul Qadir Family

5) Peer Family

6) Makwalies

Noble Personalities :

Late Chouhdary Faiz Ahmed

Late Chouhdary Muhammad Nawaz

Late Chouhdary Muhammad Bashir

Hon Capt. Muhammad Sultan Peer

Chouhdary Jan Akbar LandLord 

Late Inspector Chouhdary Altaf Hussein 

Late Chouhdary Muhammad Zaman

Chouhdary Iftihar Ahmed 

Chouhdary Ansar Altaf (Flight Lieutenant Pakistan Air Force as well as Land lord) 

Chouhdary Nasir Ahmed Subhani Land lord

Villages in Gujrat District
The Symphony No. 1 by Walter Piston was completed in 1937.

History
By the time Piston finished his First Symphony he was 43 years old. It was premiered on April 8, 1938, by the Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by the composer.

Structure
Like most of Piston's symphonies, the work is in three movements:
Andantino quasi adagio—allegro ()
Adagio ()
Allegro con fuoco ()

As with the much later Symphony No. 8, twelve-tone technique is incorporated into a broader palette of compositional elements. The first movement begins with a rare example, for Piston, of an ostinato, presented in the pizzicato basses. This ostinato consists of nine of the twelve chromatic notes, and the remaining three are found in the theme played above it. The mood is somber and poignant. Despite the chromatic saturation, this movement (as well as the finale) is in the tonality of C. This slow introduction is followed by a vigorous sonata-allegro movement with a main theme based on the ostinato figure. The ostinato also returns at the end of the movement, and its chromatic nature helps make a transition to the tritone-related key of F-sharp for the second movement, whose thematic material is also derived from the ostinato. The finale is in rondo form, with the main theme once again taken from the beginning of that ostinato, only in inversion.

References

Sources

External links
 
 , Louisville Orchestra, Jorge Mester, 1979

Symphony No. 1
1937 compositions
Volynets may refer to:
 Volynets (surname)
 Volynets (icebreaker), a steam-powered icebreaker

See also
The Monument to Count Ansúrez is an instance of public art in Valladolid, Spain. Located at the Plaza Mayor, it consists of a bronze statue of Count Pedro Ansúrez, founder of the town of Valladolid in the 11th century, topping off a stone pedestal with additional sculptural elements.

History and description 
Predated by earlier failed attempts in the 19th century to erect a monument to the founder of the city, the project of the statue was entrusted in the early 20th century to Aurelio Carretero, who, having started works in January 1901, completed the cast in April 1901, using bronze donated by himself.

Standing about 2.60 m high, the statue of the Count raises the banner of Castile with the right hand, while the left hand grabs the scrolls entitling him as Lord of Valladolid, while also leaning on the handle of a broadsword.

The stone pedestal was designed by municipal architect . The bronze elements displayed on the sides of the pedestal (also a work by Carretero) include an allegory of history, a cartouche reading  ("the city of Valladolid erects this monument to the memory of its protector and magnanimous benefactor Count D. Pedro Ansúrez. 12-13th centuries"), the arms of the city and two reliefs depicting episodes of the life of Ansúrez. It was unveiled on 31 December 1903.

The monument was temporarily stored in the 1970s and the 1990s during reform works in the plaza.

References 
Citations

Bibliography
 

Buildings and structures in Valladolid
Outdoor sculptures in Castile and León
Bronze sculptures in Spain
Sculptures of men in Spain
Monuments and memorials in Castile and León
Curl Brothers were a department store based in Norwich. The store later became part of the Debenhams chain.

Early history
In 1860, three brothers from the Norfolk village of East Winch joined the drapery business of Buntings (a fellow department store lost by the bombing in the Second World War - now the site of Marks & Spencer). This partnership did not last long, and later that year they purchased the Rampant Horse Inn, converting it into shops and a warehouse. By 1900, the store had expanded taking on further nearby properties. Between the World Wars, Curls was bought by Ipswich department store business Footman, Pretty & Company, which was controlled by the Drapery Trust.  By 1929, the store had grown to 51,000 square feet in size and included a restaurant which offered a six course lunch for two shillings and sixpence, and dominated Orford Place and Brigg Street.

Modern History
In 1942, the store was completely destroyed by German fire bombing. The Buntings and Woolworths store suffered the same fate that night, as well as the RG Pilch sport shop, whose building was in the same block as Curl Brothers. Initially Jarrolds, another department store in the city allowed Curl Brothers to use their first floor  before they transferred to a smaller property on Westlegate handed over by Norwich Union for use by burnt out businesses.

The old site lay empty, a giant hole in the middle of Norwich. It was used as both a water tank and as a car park. Work started on rebuilding in 1953, however the work was not completed until 1956. When the new store opened it had entrances on Brigg Street, Orford Place, Red Lion Street and Rampant Horse Street and had 97,000 square foot of retail space.

Debenhams continued to operate the store under the Curl Brother name until the 1970s when they rationalised the brand. Debenhams closed all its stores in May 2021.

References

Defunct department stores of the United Kingdom
Defunct retail companies of the United Kingdom
Debenhams
Franciszek Lessel (1780 – 26 December 1838) was a Polish composer.

Life
Lessel was born in Puławy, Poland.  His father, Wincenty Ferdynand Lessel, was a pianist and composer of Czech origin who served as his first teacher.

In 1799 Franciszek Lessel went to study with Joseph Haydn and continued to do so until Haydn's death.

Lessel worked as a court musician, headed Warsaw's Amateur Music Society, and gave lessons on how to play the glass harmonica. In later life he largely had non-musical administrative and inspector jobs.  He died in Piotrków Trybunalski.

His Grand Trio for Clarinet, Horn, and Piano, Op. 4 (1806) is notable for its contribution to this ensemble instrumentation. Among his most noted pieces is his Fantaisie in E minor, Op.13, which was dedicated to . Beydale and Lessel wanted to marry but the difference in their social standing and Lessel’s financial troubles made that impossible.

His piano concerto in C major (opus 14, published c.1814) has been recorded twice, once on Harmonia Mundi France in 1993 and more recently on a disc released in 2011.

Web sources

External links
 Scores by Franciszek Lessel in digital library Polona
 

Polish classical composers
Polish male classical composers
Polish classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Pupils of Joseph Haydn
1780 births
1838 deaths
19th-century classical pianists
19th-century male musicians
Inamul Haque (Assamese: ইনামুল হক) (1 March 1940 – 2 February 2014) was an eminent Indian-born Lecturer in Chemistry. He was a great visionary as well as a dedicated teacher of Chemistry in Assam.  He died on 2 February 2014.

Early life
Inamul Haque was born in a small village of Murabazar of Sivasagar, Assam, India.

Career
He started his career as a lecturer at Cotton College in 1963. Then he joined Sibsagar College (1963 – 65) from where he went to Imperial College London (1965 – 68) to pursue research work. He worked on Spectroscopy and was awarded PhD degree by London University in 1968.

After returning from abroad, he joined Dibrugarh University and retired from there in 2003. During his stay at Dibrugarh University, he produced 15 PhDs under him and published 45 scientific papers in reputed journals. He was entrusted with the responsibility of being a member of the Court, Executive Council, Academic Council, PG Board and UG Board of Dibrugarh University. He also acted as a Vice Chancellor of Dibrugarh University for a brief period.

Life at Salt Brook Academy
After his retirement he joined Salt Brook Academy, Dibrugarh, Assam as a Rector. He devoted his retired life to teach young students to build their future. He was a source of inspiration to every student of Salt Brook Academy. He taught Chemistry there.

Death
During his tenure as a Rector at Salt Brook Academy he succumbed to cancer. On 2 February 2014 he took his last breath.

References

1940 births
2014 deaths
People from Dibrugarh district
Scientists from Assam
Indian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Erik Nelson is an American documentary film director and television producer.  Nelson has produced and directed several films, television specials and television programs such as Ripley's Believe It or Not!, Mega Disasters, When Good Times Go Bad, What Were You Thinking?, Unsolved History, Prehistoric Predators and More than Human.

He has a production company called Creative Differences Productions (formerly known as Termite Art Productions), owned by Lionsgate from 1998 to 2004.

In 2008 he released a documentary he produced and directed, about prolific and controversial author Harlan Ellison, entitled Dreams with Sharp Teeth.  Nelson started working on this film in 1981.  The film included interviews with many respected collaborators and admirers of Ellison.

Nelson collaborated with Werner Herzog on several films.  He produced Grizzly Man, a film Herzog directed about an eccentric naturalist who wanted to live with grizzly bears. In 2016, Herzog executive produced A Gray State, a film Nelson directed about an eccentric American veteran and aspiring film-maker, David Crowley, who was admired by fans of Alex Jones, whose death triggered conspiracy theories.

In 2017, Nelson uncovered and reversioned 15 hours of World War II footage, filmed by respected Hollywood director William Wyler, of the 8th Air Force to create a new documentary entitled The Cold Blue. This film premiered at the AFI Film Festival in June 2018, and was the first of the theatrical documentary genre Nelson has referred to as “Big Screen History”. Other films released later that year in this genre included Peter Jackson’s "They Shall Not Grow Old" and Todd Miller’s "Apollo 11".

In 2020, Nelson completed and theatrically released “Apocalypse '45.” Another example of "Big Screen History", this film documents the final year of the war in the Pacific in 1945, and was released on Discovery+ on May 27, 2021. On February 15th, 2023, Variety announced the completion of Nelson's latest film, "Daytime Revolution", a feature documentary that revolves around a week in 1972 when John and Yoko Lennon took over the Mike Douglas Show.

References

American film directors
American film producers
American documentary film directors
American documentary film producers
American television producers
Living people
1955 births
Philippa Walton (née Bourchier; 1674/75 – 7 December 1749) was a British businessperson. From 1711 onward, she managed one of the biggest gunpowder factories in England, and established herself as one of the major providers of gunpowder to the British Army.

Biography
Philippa was born in 1674 or 1675, the fourth of five daughters and the coheir of John Bourchier, a doctor from Ipswich. She married William Walton, a London merchant who in 1702 took over the powder mills at Waltham Abbey. Previously owned by the Hudson family, the mills had fallen into disgrace at the end of the 17th century after Peter Hudson was accused of supplying bad powder in 1693.

With a rising demand for gunpowder thanks to the outbreak of the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–1714) William was awarded his first contract in 1702, soon after acquiring the mills. Following his early death in 1711, Philippa, at that time 36 years old and with ten young children, took over the enterprise. She ran the mills independently until 1723, when she took one of her sons, John, into partnership with her.

Under Philippa's ownership the Waltham Abbey Mills became one of the most important gunpowder mills in the country, featuring several horse mills and stamp mills. It established itself as one of the major suppliers to the government, during a period of almost uninterrupted war between European powers.

Philippa died on 7 December 1749 at the age of 74 and was buried in St. Michael's Churchyard, Mickleham.

Legacy

In 1757 John Walton died, and the factory was inherited by his brothers Thomas and Bouchier. Meanwhile, in the wake of the outbreak of the Seven Years' War, the Waltham Abbey gunpowder factory was becoming an increasingly important asset for the British Army. The British government began nationalising gunpowder mills in 1759, when it purchased the Faversham Mills; in 1787 the Crown acquired the Waltham Abbey Mills from the Walton family, making them one of the three Royal Gunpowder Mills in the United Kingdom (the others being at Ballincollig and Faversham).

Commemoration 
A blue plaque was unveiled in Philippa Walton's honour in 2022 on Walton House at the Royal Gunpowder Mills, recommended by the Essex Women’s Commemoration Project.

References

1675 births
1749 deaths
18th-century English businesswomen
18th-century English businesspeople
Momi Zafran is an Israeli  football coach.

Honours
Toto Cup (Leumit) (1):
2010–11
Liga Leumit (1):
2010–11

References

Living people
1956 births
Israeli Jews
Israeli football managers
Maccabi Akhi Nazareth F.C. managers
Bnei Sakhnin F.C. managers
Hapoel Acre F.C. managers
Ahva Arraba F.C. managers
Hapoel Nir Ramat HaSharon F.C. managers
Israeli Premier League managers
Christine Normandin (born April 30, 1984)  is a Canadian politician, who was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 2019 election. She represents the electoral district of Saint-Jean as a member of the Bloc Québécois.

She was re-elected at the 2021 Canadian federal election.

Electoral record 

59,210
91,951

|-

|Liberal
|Filomena Rotiroti
|align="right"|16433
|align="right"|73.05
|align="right"|

|-

|Independent
|Katia Proulx
|align="right"|281
|align="right"|1.25
|align="right"|
|-

|-
|||||Total valid votes
|align="right"|22,497
|align="right"|98.57
|-
|||||Total rejected ballots
|align="right"|326
|align="right"|1.43
|-
|||||Turnout
|align="right"|22,823
|align="right"|46.95
|-
|||||Electors on the lists
|align="right"|48,609

References

External links

Living people
1984 births
Bloc Québécois MPs
Lawyers in Quebec
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Parti Québécois candidates in Quebec provincial elections
Politicians from Montreal
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians