Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Philip Hamill (15 October 1883 – 3 March 1959) was a British physiologist, physician, and teacher of pharmacology and therapeutics.

Early life
The son of Philip Hamill, an Irish-born civil servant with the Inland Revenue, and his wife Anna Maria Molyneux, Hamill's elder brother, John Molyneux Hamill, O.B.E. (1880–1960), also pursued medicine as a career, serving as a medical officer and Inspector of Foods with the Ministry of Health. Hamill was educated at St. Paul's School, Trinity College, Cambridge (B.A. 1906, M.D. 1913, M.A. 1920; he was awarded the Coutts Trotter Research Studentship and, for his M.D. thesis, the Raymond Horton-Smith Prize), and the University of London (BSc 1906, DSc 1910), entering St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical School in 1909, qualifying MRCS, LRCP in 1910, MRCP in 1912, and FRCP in 1919.

Career
Following qualification, Hamill worked at St Bartholomew's and at other hospitals in posts including demonstrator in Pathology, and in 1916 went to Mesopotamia with the RAMC; he was invalided out after suffering from dysentery and malaria. On his return to London, Hamill established a practice as a physician, working in hospitals in London including the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest and St Andrew's Hospital at Dollis Hill. He was appointed Lecturer in Pharmacology and Therapeutics at St Bartholomew's in 1914, remaining in the post until 1950. Alongside this work he was an examiner at several universities, member of the Medical Trials Committee and secretary to the Pharmacopoeia Committee of the General Medical Council, later being appointed inspector of teaching in pharmacology for the GMC. Hamill joined the Physiological Society in 1908. His published work included the estimation of dissolved oxygen, and studies of the cardiac metabolism of alcohol.

In 1918, Hamill married Louisa Maude, daughter of jeweller, merchant, and director of the British Honey Company Ltd, Ferdinand Francis Zehetmayr, of 1, Linden Villas, St Margaret's, Twickenham, West London (historically Middlesex). They had two sons and two daughters, one of whom was mathematician Christine Hamill (1923–1956). Hamill died 3 March 1959.

References 

1883 births
1959 deaths
English pharmacologists
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
William Beck Ochiltree (October 18, 1811 – December 27, 1867), was a settler, judge, and legislator in Texas. In 1963, Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Number 967, honoring Colonel Ochiltree, was placed at the courthouse in Perryton.

Biography
He was born in Fayetteville, North Carolina; his family lived for a time in Florida and after 1820 in Alabama, where Ochiltree began practicing law. In 1839 he moved to Nacogdoches, Texas, and continued his practice. During the years of the Republic of Texas, he was a judge of the Fifth Judicial District, secretary of the treasury in 1844, adjutant general in 1845, and delegate to the Convention of 1845. 

After the annexation of Texas by the United States, he was a representative in the Sixth Texas Legislature in 1855 and delegate to the Secession Convention in 1861. He was elected to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States but resigned after a short time to return to Texas and raise a regiment.  

Poor health forced him to resign that post in 1863. He subsequently lived at Jefferson until his death.

References

External links
 
 Read William B. Ochiltree's entry in the Biographical Encyclopedia of Texas hosted by the Portal to Texas History.

1811 births
1867 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Deputies and delegates to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Ochiltree County, Texas
Politicians from Fayetteville, North Carolina
People from Nacogdoches, Texas
People of Texas in the American Civil War
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
Signers of the Confederate States Constitution
Signers of the Provisional Constitution of the Confederate States
Justices of the Republic of Texas Supreme Court
People from Jefferson, Texas
19th-century American judges
Barberino may refer to places in the Metropolitan City of Florence, Tuscany, Italy:

Barberino di Mugello, a municipality
Barberino Tavarnelle, a municipality
Barberino Val d'Elsa, a frazione of Barberino Tavarnelle

See also
Barbero (disambiguation)
Barberini (disambiguation)
Sabine Schmidtke is a German academic, historian, and scholar of Islamic studies. She is Professor of Islamic Intellectual History at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Schmidtke was elected Member to the American Philosophical Society in 2017. She was appointed Corresponding Member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 2021.

Education and career
Schmidtke earned an undergraduate degree (summa cum laude) from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1986 and an M.A. from the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London in 1987. She got her Ph.D. from the University of Oxford in 1990. From 1991 to 1999 she was a diplomat in the German Foreign Office.

From 1997 to 1999 she was a lecturer in Islamic studies at the University of Bonn and did her Habilitation while there. From 1999 to 2014 she taught Islamic Studies at the Free University of Berlin where she was a Founding Director of the Department of "Intellectual History of the Islamic World". She also held fellowships at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2002, 2003; 2005-2006), the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton (2008-2009), the Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies (University of Pennsylvania) in Philadelphia (2010), Tel Aviv University (2011), and the Scaliger Institute in Leiden University (2013).

In July 2014 she became Professor of Islamic Intellectual History in the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.

Bibliography
 Die Bibel in den Augen muslimischer Gelehrter: mit einem Geleitwort von Martin Grötschel, Research Unit Intellectual History of the Islamate World: Freie Universität Berlin, 2013, 
 The Theology of al-ʿAllāma al-Ḥillī K. Schwarz, Berlin, 1991,

References

External links
 Home page of Sabine Schmidtke at The Institute for Advanced Study
 Curriculum vitae of Sabine Schmidtke at the Institute for Advanced Study

20th-century German historians
20th-century German women writers
21st-century German historians
21st-century German women writers
Alumni of SOAS University of London
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Corresponding Members of the Austrian Academy of Sciences
Academic staff of the Free University of Berlin
German emigrants to England
German emigrants to Israel
German emigrants to the United States
German women historians
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Academic staff of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Institute for Advanced Study faculty
Academic staff of Leiden University
Living people
Members of the American Philosophical Society
German Islamic studies scholars
Academic staff of Tel Aviv University
Academic staff of the University of Bonn
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women scholars of Islam
Our Lady of the Lake Catholic High School is a parochial, Roman Catholic high school in St. Joseph, Michigan.  It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kalamazoo.  Prior to the 2022-2023 school year, the school was named Lake Michigan Catholic High School.

Our Lady of the Lake Catholic High School was formed by the merger of St. John and St. Joseph Catholic Schools in 1969.  Since then, the high school has been part of a PS-12 school system serving Southwestern Michigan in the Catholic education tradition.  The school system is supported by the parishes of St. John, St. Bernard, and St. Joseph and the Twin-City Area Catholic School Fund, Inc.

Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Schools are a part of the educational system established by the Diocese of Kalamazoo, MI and are subject to the policies of the Diocesan Office of Schools.  The school is accredited by the Michigan Association of Non-Public Schools. In accordance with Title IX compliance, Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Schools do not discriminate on the basis of sex, religious affiliation, race, color, physical challenges, or national origin in admissions or employment opportunities.

Athletics
Basketball
 Girls state Championships: 1988

Notes and references

Roman Catholic Diocese of Kalamazoo
Educational institutions established in 1969
Catholic secondary schools in Michigan
Schools in Berrien County, Michigan
1969 establishments in Michigan
Gayle Coats Fulks (born April 6, 1985) is an American women's basketball coach with the Davidson Wildcats.

Career
She played collegiately with the Fairleigh Dickinson Knights. In May 2017, Coats Fulks left Wake Forest to be named the 12th women's basketball head coach in Davidson history.

In her first season with the Wildcats, the team finished 12–18 overall and 7–9 in conference.

Fairleigh Dickinson statistics 

Source

Head Coaching Record
Source

References

External links
 Davidson biography

1985 births
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
American women's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Virginia
Basketball players from Virginia
Davidson Wildcats women's basketball coaches
Fairleigh Dickinson Knights women's basketball players
Longwood Lancers women's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Virginia Beach, Virginia
UNC Greensboro Spartans women's basketball coaches
Wake Forest Demon Deacons women's basketball coaches
Ussuri krai () is an unofficial name for a part of Primorsky Krai and Khabarovsky Krai that consisted of the Ussuri and South-Ussuri Okrugs. The name was often used in the late Russian Empire. The name comes from the fact that Ussuri River is located on the territory of the krai.

Through the efforts of the Russian governor Nikolay Muravyov-Amursky, the Qing dynasty of China conceded its rights to the territory to Russia in the Amur Annexation. This decision was officially documented in the Aigun Treaty (1858) and the Convention of Peking (1860).

In 1889–1918, Ussuri krai was the location of the Ussuri Cossack Host. It was re-established in the 1990s.

National Geographic Channel represented the film named "Secret Forest" as the part of the cycle Wild Russia, which describes the natural reserves of Ussuri Krai.

References

Geography of Primorsky Krai
Geography of Khabarovsk Krai
Regions of Russia
China–Russia border
China–Russian Empire relations
The 1960–61 European Cup was the sixth season of the European Cup, UEFA's premier club football tournament. The competition was won by Benfica, who won 3–2 in the final against Barcelona, who had knocked out Spanish rivals Real Madrid, winners of the first five tournaments, in the first round. Benfica was the first Portuguese team to reach the final and to win the tournament. For the first time a Norwegian club participated.

Preliminary round
The draw for the preliminary round took place at UEFA headquarters in Paris, France, on 7 July 1960. As title holders, Real Madrid received a bye, and the remaining 27 teams were grouped geographically into three pots. The first team drawn in each pot also received a bye, while the remaining clubs would play the preliminary round in September.

The calendar was decided by the involved teams, with all matches to be played by 30 September.

|}

First leg

Second leg

Benfica won 5–1 on aggregate.

Újpesti Dózsa won 5–1 on aggregate.

Young Boys won 9–2 on aggregate.

Fredrikstad won 4–3 on aggregate.

AGF won 3–1 on aggregate.

CDNA Sofia won 4–3 on aggregate.

IFK Malmö won 5–2 on aggregate.

Rapid Wien won 4–1 on aggregate.

Stade Reims won 11–1 on aggregate.

Barcelona won 5–0 on aggregate.

Bracket

First round

|}

1 Rapid Wien beat Wismut Karl Marx Stadt 1–0 in a play-off to qualify for the second round.

First leg

Second leg

Benfica won 7–4 on aggregate.

AGF won 4–0 on aggregate.

Wismut Karl Marx Stadt 3–3 Rapid Wien on aggregate.

Rapid Wien won 1–0 in a play-off.

IFK Malmö won 2–1 on aggregate.

Barcelona won 4–3 on aggregate.

Spartak Hradec Králové won 1–0 on aggregate.

Burnley won 4–3 on aggregate.

Hamburg won 8–3 on aggregate.

Quarter-finals

|}

First leg

Second leg

Benfica won 7–2 on aggregate.

Rapid Wien won 4–0 on aggregate.

Barcelona won 5–1 on aggregate.

Hamburg won 5–4 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

|}

1 Barcelona beat Hamburg 1–0 in a play-off.

First leg

Second leg

Game abandoned with two minutes to play due to crowd riots and pitch invasion.

Benfica won 4–1 on aggregate.

Hamburg 2–2 Barcelona on aggregate.

Barcelona won 1–0 in play-off.

Final

Top scorers
The top scorers from the 1960–61 European Cup (including preliminary round) are as follows:

References

External links
1960–61 All matches – season at UEFA website
European Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
 All scorers 1960–61 European Cup (excluding preliminary round) according to protocols UEFA
1960-61 European Cup – results and line-ups (archive)

1960–61 in European football
European Champion Clubs' Cup seasons
Mouhanad El-Sabagh (born April 23, 1988) is an Egyptian basketball player for Smouha of the Egyptian Basketball Super League. He played for the Egyptian national team, where he participated at the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup.

Awards and accomplishments

Club
Al Ahly
FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup: (2016)
Egyptian Super League: (2016)
Al Ittihad Alexandria
2× Egyptian Super League: (2009, 2010)
Egyptian Cup: (2010)

References

1988 births
Living people
Egyptian men's basketball players
Point guards
Al Ittihad Alexandria Club basketball players
Smouha SC basketball players
Shooting guards
2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup players
Al Ahly basketball players
Sportspeople from Alexandria
Warm Blood may refer to:

Warmbloods, a middle-weight horse type and breed
 Warm Blood, album by Carol Grimes
"Warm Blood", song by Icelandic band Seabear on album We Built a Fire
"Warm Blood", a 2015 song by Carly Rae Jepsen from Emotion
"Warm Blood", a 2023 song by Matchbox Twenty from Where the Light Goes

See also
 "My Warm Blood", a song by the Microphones from The Glow Pt. 2
The discography of Big Pun contains two studio albums, one compilation album and 19 singles (including 13 as featured artist).

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Singles

Solo

As featured performer

Guest appearances

References

External links 

Hip hop discographies
Discographies of American artists
The International Federation of Blood Donor Organizations (abbreviated IFBDO in English, and FIODS in French and Spanish) is the international organization representing the voluntary, anonymous and non-remunerated blood donors.

The main stated aim of IFBDO is reaching self-sufficiency of the member states in blood and blood components from voluntary, anonymous and non-remunerated blood donors, as well as harmonization of the security standards for blood donation and inspection processes.

IFBDO has the Participatory status with the Council of Europe, and it is Registered at United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (NGO Branch). IFBDO is a signee of Melbourne Declaration (2009) and Dublin Consensus (2010).

History

The IFBDO was founded in Luxembourg on December 4, 1955.  The Headquarters are established in Monaco.

World Blood Donor Day 
Since 1995 IFBDO had been organizing International Blood Donor Day as a particular initiative, but in 2002 IFBDO started negotiations with the three most important international organizations who promote blood donation: World Health Organization (WHO), the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRCS) and the International Society of Blood Transfusion (ISBT), as a result of which in 2004 all four organizations signed an agreement establishing the World Blood Donor Day.

At the World Health Assembly in 2005, the ministers of health of all WHO member states unanimously adopted a resolution that recognized voluntary non-remunerated blood donors as the cornerstone of a safe, adequate and sustainable blood supply. Since then World Blood Donor Day is celebrated on June 14 every year and it is sponsored by the founding partners IFBDO, WHO, IFRCS and ISBT.

International Youth Committee
In 2000, IFBDO established the International Youth Committee (IYC) to promote youth volunteering for blood donation and increase youth participation in Federation activities.

At least once a year, the IYC organizes the IFBDO/FIODS International Youth Forum, an international event for all young blood donors and young volunteer associates aged between 18 and 30 years. The event is hosted on a rotation basis in one of the countries affiliated to the Federation and has an average duration of 3–4 days.

The International Youth Committee's policy is directed by the IYC Board, which is elected every three years to coincide with the Forum. The representative figures of the IYC Board are: President (currently Narmin Rahimova, Azerbaijan), Secretary-General (currently Simon Baraldi, Italy) and Treasurer (currently Aryan Uprety, Nepal). The IYC Board is also composed of the Continental Delegates: Africa (currently Dounia Belouafi, Morocco), Asia (currently Tatiana Esta, Lebanon), Europe (currently Francesca Gorga, Italy).

** Membership approved, pending ratification by General Assembly.

References

International medical and health organizations
Blood donation
International organisations based in Monaco
Organizations established in 1955
1955 establishments in Luxembourg
The Nied (; ) is a river in Lorraine, France, and Saarland, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Saar. It is formed where two streams converge: the Nied allemande ("German Nied") and the Nied française ("French Nied"), which join in Condé-Northen.

The "Nied française" is the bigger of the two, with a length of , and its source is near Morhange. Another town on the "Nied française" is Pange. The other stream, the "Nied allemande" is  long, with its source in Seingbouse, east of Saint-Avold. Another town on the Nied allemande is Faulquemont.

The Nied itself is  long, of which  are in Germany. It flows through Bouzonville, and joins the Saar in Rehlingen-Siersburg.

See also
List of rivers of Saarland
List of rivers of France

References

Rivers of Saarland
Rivers of France
International rivers of Europe
Rivers of Moselle (department)
Rivers of Grand Est
Rivers of Germany
Bandabou (also: Band'abou) is a district of the island of Curaçao. It is one of the three districts, and encompasses the north-western part of the island. The district stretches from Grote Berg to Westpunt. Bandabou is Papiamentu and translates to "lower side".

History
In 1634, Curaçao was conquered by the Dutch West Indies Company and the city of Punda  was founded. In order to feed the population, plantations were established on the island. The plantations were small scale due to the infertile ground, and produced yams, mangos, oranges, or raised livestock.

In 1795, the population of Bandabou was estimated at 4,000 to 5,000 people most which were slaves. After the emancipation of slavery, small hamlets were founded in Bandabou. The Roman Catholic church started to build churches in order to educate and convert the slave population, which resulted in several small villages.

The current division of the island dates from 1930 when Willemstad was extended to include most of the suburbs.  Much of the nature in Bandabou has remained unspoilt, and the district does not experience mass tourism. The population of Bandabou often feels neglected with poor infrastructure, and a lack of economic opportunities.

Villages
 Barber
 Flip
 Lagún
 Pannekoek
 Sint Willibrordus
 Soto
 Tera Corá
 Tera Pretu
 Westpunt

See also
 Christoffelpark
 Curaçao Slave Revolt of 1795
 Willemstad

References
As of 2020, 20% of Singaporeans have no religious affiliation. The rate of irreligion is different among ethnic groups of Singapore: about 26% of Chinese residents have no religion, compared to just 0.4% of Malay residents and 2.2% of Indian residents. Age is an also important factor, as around 24% of people aged 15 to 24 indicated they had no religious connection, compared to 15% of residents aged 55 and over in the last census.

Singapore's non-religious tend to be atheists, agnostics, humanists, theists, deists or skeptics. Some locals affiliate with no religion, but will still continue practice traditional rituals like ancestral worship, which they do not necessarily regard as religious in essence. The number of non-religious people in Singapore has risen slightly. Census reports show that those who said they have no religion rose from 13% in 1980 to 20% in 2020. In recent years, social gatherings of non-religious people have become more popular in Singapore.

Since 2005, informal atheist groups had organised social gatherings to discuss religion and secularism, and popular books on the topic from authors such as Richard Dawkins and Christopher Hitchens. One of the earliest groups was called the Atheist Haven, and was formed by three Singaporeans in 2004.

Humanist Society of Singapore

In 2008, the Singapore Humanism Meetup was formed as a social network of secular humanists, atheists and agnostics. In October 2010, the Humanist Society (Singapore) became the first humanist group to be gazetted as a society. Many pioneer members of the society met at gatherings organised by the Singapore Humanism Meetup.

Affiliation
Non-religious groups in Singapore are also linked to other non-religious networks in Southeast Asia. The Singapore Humanism Meetup, Singaporean Atheists and Humanist Society (Singapore) are listed on the Southeast Asian Atheists website.

See also

Religion in Singapore
Article 15 of the Constitution of Singapore
Freedom of religion in Singapore
Singaporean Chinese religion
Chinese ancestral veneration
Humanism

References

External links
 Humanist Society (Singapore)
 Singapore Atheists
 Singapore Humanism Meetup

Singapore
Religion in Singapore
Singapore
Sandusky station is an Amtrak station in Sandusky, Ohio. Located at 1200 North Depot Street, the station consists of an uncovered platform on the north side of the east–west tracks, a small parking lot, and two buildings.  The former Railway Express Agency/baggage building is boarded up, while the main building has a small, remodeled waiting room for Amtrak passengers as well as offices for the Sandusky Transit System and North Central EMS.

The Sandusky station was originally built in 1892 by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. It was designed by architects Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge and was also a work of A. Feick & Bros., and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In the heyday of passenger train travel in the first six decades of the 20th century the station was a local stop, bypassed by most New York Central named trains on the Chicago-New York City circuit. Exceptions were the Iroquois and the Chicagoan'''s eastbound trip. Additionally, the Cleveland-Detroit Cleveland Mercury made a stop at Sandusky. Passenger services ended in 1971, but were reinstated on July 29, 1979 when Amtrak added it as a stop on the Lake Shore Limited.

The station is served by the Capitol Limited and Lake Shore Limited'' routes, both of which pass through Sandusky in the middle of the night.  Because the station consists of only one platform, eastbound trains switch to the usual westbound tracks to pass the station.

References

External links 

Sandusky Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide -- Train Web)

Amtrak stations in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Sandusky, Ohio
Transportation in Erie County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Erie County, Ohio
Former New York Central Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1892
1892 establishments in Ohio
Railway stations closed in 1971
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1979
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio