Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Deepak Agrawal  born 10 November 1970, is a professor neurosurgery at All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi is one of the top 10 surgeons in the neurosurgery. During his stint as chairman computarization, he reformed the ICT processes at AIIMS, New Delhi and also helped patients in All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi to get a Unique Health Identification (UHID), which documents their journey in the hospital. He also pioneered stem cell research in spinal cord injury in India. Dr. Agrawal has pioneered DREZotomy technique for neuropathic pain in India and has refined the procedure to make it safer and more accessible to patients.

Agrawal was responsible for the care of Baby Falak and raising the issue in the media which led a national outcry against Child Abuse and Human trafficking.

He developed an UHID system in AIIMS to take appointment easily through ors.gov.in portal.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Agrawal developed mechanical AgVa Ventilator in collaboration with Indian scientist Diwakar Vaish of A-SET Robotics.

He has been editor-in-chief of the Journal of Peripheral Nerve Surgery (JPNS) since 2019, and editor-in-chief of the Indian Journal of Neurotrauma (IJNT) since April 2019.

He has more than 2500 citations on his published research with an h-index of 28 and i10-index of 69 as on 26 April 2022.

Awards 
'CNS-CSNS young neurosurgeon of the year' award by the US Congress of Neurological Surgeons (CNS) at the annual CNS meeting in September 2008 at San Diego, California.
‘Tata Innovation Fellowship’ by DBT for a 3-year period from 2013 of Rs 22.5 lakhs.
"Dynamic CIO of the Year 2016" in the fifth Annual Healthcare Summit.
AAPI International research award (1st prize) in 'Innovation in healthcare' at Global health summit (2016).

References

External links 
 

Living people
1970 births
Academic staff of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi
Indian neurosurgeons
Mother Cabrini High School (MCHS) was a Catholic high school located at 701 Fort Washington Avenue between Fort Tryon Park and West 190th Street, with a facade on Cabrini Boulevard, in the Hudson Heights neighborhood of Washington Heights in Upper Manhattan, New York City.

The school was established as "Sacred Heart Villa" in 1899 by Frances Xavier Cabrini (1850–1917) and was sponsored by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the order she founded. It offered specialized and distinctive programs of study to enhance the education of its students, all female. The name was changed to Mother Cabrini High School when the current main building opened in 1930.

The school drew its students from "all over New York City and Westchester, with a large concentration of students from Manhattan and the Bronx." Through much of its history, the student body was largely the children of Irish and Italian immigrants, but by the time of its closure in 2014, the school was predominantly Latino, primarily from the Dominican Republic.

In January 2014, the school announced that it would close at the end of the school year.

From 1933 to 1959, the body of Mother Cabrini laid in repose in the school's chapel, until it was moved to the Cabrini Shrine that was built next to the high school.

Awards and recognition
Mother Cabrini High School was twice recognized with the Blue Ribbon School Award of Excellence by the United States Department of Education, the highest award an American school can receive.

Closure
On January 14, 2014, the Board of Trustees of the school announced on the school website that Mother Cabrini High School would close at the end of the school year, due to "increased costs and diminishing revenue." A post on the website elaborated, saying that the school's deficit had reached "unsustainable levels", despite a projected increase in enrollment and rental income. The deficit was blamed on:

  
Some of the school's alumni and parents of current students said they would try to save the school, but the Board believed that the deficit was insurmountable.

Cabrini was the second Catholic school to close in two years in the Washington Heights/Inwood area, after St. Jude School.  Four other Catholic schools remained in the area.

In April 2014 it was announced that Success Academy Charter Schools, a charter school operator with 22 locations in the city, would open a school in the Mother Cabrini High School building for the 2014–2015 school year.

References

External links

"Mother Cabrini High School, Front View, 1930". Museum of the City of New York. (photograph of the newly constructed school)

Defunct Catholic secondary schools in New York City
Cabrini Sisters schools
Girls' schools in New York City
Roman Catholic secondary schools in Manhattan
Washington Heights, Manhattan
1899 establishments in New York City
2014 disestablishments in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1899
Educational institutions disestablished in 2014
Melvin Dixon (May 29, 1950 – October 26, 1992) was an American Professor of Literature, and an author, poet and translator. He wrote about black gay men.

Early life
Melvin Dixon was born on May 29, 1950, in Stamford, Connecticut. He earned a BA from Wesleyan University in 1971 and a PhD from Brown University in 1975.

Career

Dixon was a professor of literature at Queens College from 1980 to 1992. He was the author of several books. In 1989, Trouble the Water won the Charles H. and N. Mildred Nilon Excellence in Minority Fiction Award. Vanishing Rooms won a Ferro-Grumley Award for LGBT Literature in 1992.

Death
Dixon died of complications from AIDS, which he had been battling since 1989, in his hometown, one year after his partner Richard Horovitz did.

Bibliography

Collection of poems
Change of Territory (1983)
Love's Instruments (1995, posthumous)
Heartbeat

Textbooks
Ride Out the Wilderness: Geography and Identity in Afro-American Literature (1987)

Novels
Trouble the Water (1989)
Vanishing Rooms (1990)

Collection of essays
A Melvin Dixon Critical Reader (2010)

References

External links
Melvin Dixon profile and poems on Poets.org

1950 births
1992 deaths
20th-century American novelists
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
African-American novelists
African-American poets
American male novelists
Brown University alumni
American gay writers
LGBT African Americans
Writers from Stamford, Connecticut
Writers from New York City
Wesleyan University alumni
American LGBT poets
American LGBT novelists
LGBT people from Connecticut
20th-century American poets
American male poets
AIDS-related deaths in Connecticut
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from New York (state)
20th-century African-American writers
20th-century American LGBT people
African-American male writers
Gay poets
Pichoy Airport ()  is an airport  northeast of Valdivia, a city in the Los Ríos Region of Chile. The airport lies next to Pichoy River.

Airlines and destinations

See also
Transport in Chile
List of airports in Chile

References

External links
Pichoy Airport at OurAirports

Pichoy Airport at FallingRain

Airports in Los Ríos Region
Abroma is a genus in the family Malvaceae, with one or two species from Asia and Australia. Ambroma is an orthographic variant.

Taxonomy
The genus was described by Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin in 1776 with a single species Abroma fastuosum, which was illustrated and described. However, because Jacquin was renaming Theobroma augusta L., according to the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants, he was required to use the name Abroma augustum, and A. fastuosum is an illegitimate name. The correct name of the type species, A. augustum (L.) L. f., was made in 1782 by Carl Linnaeus the Younger.

Species
Abroma augustum (L.) L.f. – devil's cotton, bark a source of jute-like fibre
Abroma molle DC.

References

Byttnerioideae
Malvaceae genera
Monotypic Malvales genera
In Sweden and Norway, a trollkors or troll cross is a bent piece of iron worn as an amulet to ward off malevolent magic, allegedly stemming from medieval Sweden. According to those claiming its authenticity it represented the Norse symbol of protection; thus if a Norseman wore this symbol, they believed that chances of falling into danger would decrease. However, although commonly thought of as a part of Swedish folklore, it was first created—as an item of jewelry—by the smith Kari Erlands from western Dalarna, sometime in the late 1990s. It was claimed to have been a copy of a protective rune found at her grandparents' farm, but this has not been verified. While it does bear some resemblance to the othala rune in Elder Futhark and Anglo-Saxon runic writing systems, it is more likely that Erlands mistook a Bumerke for a protective symbol.

Footnotes

References
 
 

Amulets
Norwegian folklore
Swedish folklore
Superstitions of Scandinavia
Norse demons
Hitchin Oughton is one of the five electoral wards in Hitchin, England. It contains the Westmill estate and is named after the River Oughton. It invariably returns a Labour councillor.

References

Areas of Hitchin
Wards of Hertfordshire
John Crabbe may refer to:
 John Crabbe (footballer), English footballer and manager
 John Crabbe (died 1352), Flemish merchant, pirate and soldier
 John C. Crabbe, American neuroscientist and behavior geneticist
The Polytechnic University of Cartagena () is a technical university in Cartagena, Spain. It was established on September 4, 1883.

Structure 
The university has three campuses, all located within the urban area of Cartagena.

Faculty Structure 

 Campus Alfonso XIII 
 Faculty of Agricultural Engineering (ETSIA)
 Faculty of Naval and Oceanic Engineering (ETSINO)
 Faculty of Civil and Mining Engineering (EICM)
 Campus Muralla del Mar 
 Faculty of Industrial Engineering (ETSII)
 Faculty of Telecommunications Engineering (ETSIT) 
 Institute of Plant Biotechnology (IBV)
 Research Laboratory Building (ELDI)
 Campus CIM 
 Faculty of Economic and Business Science (FCCE) 
 Faculty of Architecture and Building (ETSAE)

References

Universities and colleges in Spain
Education in the Region of Murcia
Buildings and structures in Cartagena, Spain
One-eyed monster may refer to:

 One-eyed monster, a euphemism for the human penis
 One-Eyed Monster (film), a 2008 sci-fi/horror comedy film starring Ron Jeremy
 Monsters with one eye
Whit Rae Genoway (born March 13, 1986) is a water polo player from Canada.

He was a member of the Canadian national water polo team, that claimed the silver medal at the 2009 FINA World Championships in Rome, Italy and the silver medal at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico. 
He played at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships.
He was team captain of the Canadian Water Polo Team at the Summer Universiade 2011, in Shenzhen, China.

See also
 List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo

References

External links
 

1986 births
Living people
Canadian female water polo players
Water polo players at the 2011 Pan American Games
World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
Tarina Tsho (Tsho: lake) is one of the lakes of Bhutan that is a major contributor to GLOF danger in the country. It was the source of the 1983 GLOF that destroyed part of Punakha Dzong.

References

Lakes of Bhutan
Earl Wilson Jr. (born October 28, 1987) is a former American football defensive end. He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fourth round of the 2010 NFL Draft. He played college football at North Carolina.

Professional career

Seattle Seahawks
Wilson was selected in the fourth round of the 2010 NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks. He was signed to a four-year contract on June 17, 2010. He was cut on November 23, 2010 after posting one tackle in two games.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Wilson signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for the 2011 NFL Training Camp. During the second preseason game, Wilson was injured after rupturing his Achilles tendon. He was ruled out for the season and was placed on Injured Reserve for the 2011 NFL Season.

References

External links
Tampa Bay Buccaneers bio
North Carolina Tar Heels bio

1987 births
Living people
American football defensive ends
North Carolina Tar Heels football players
People from Emporia, Virginia
Players of American football from Virginia
Seattle Seahawks players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
George Thomson is an Australian amateur rose breeder, known for creating disease-resistant roses tailored to the Australian climate.

Thomson was born in Scotland and trained with Alex Cocker of  Cockers Roses in Aberdeen, also completing an apprenticeship at Kew Gardens.

In 1958, Thomson emigrated to South Australia, settling in Willunga, near Adelaide.  He is considered to be one of Australia’s most productive rose breeders, planting over 350,000 seeds each year. He works closely with long established rose nursery Ross Roses, contributing new roses to its ‘True Blue’ collection, which is bred specifically for the Australian climate.

Notable roses
George Thomson roses include:
Society Belle (2008)
Crown Princess Mary (2006), named after Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark
Lady Phella (2005), winner of a bronze medal at the National Rose Trial Garden of Australia
Wildfire 2000 (2000)
Mrs Mary Thomson (1996)
Howard Florey (1998), named after Nobel Prize-winning scientist Lord Howard Florey

References

External sources
List including Thomson roses from Australian Rose Breeders Association
Burke's Backyard information about the 'True Blue' rose collection

Living people
Rose breeders
Australian horticulturists
People from Willunga, South Australia
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Year of birth missing (living people)
The following is a list of the television networks and announcers who have broadcast college football's Armed Forces Bowl throughout the years.

Television

Radio

References

Armed Forces Bowl
Broadcasters
Armed Forces Bowl
Armed Forces Bowl broadcasters
Henri Parent (12 April 1819, in Valenciennes – 1895, in Paris) was a French architect.

His brother Clement was the son in law of Joseph-Antoine Froelicher, Henri Parent restored and transformed several hôtels particuliers in the Faubourg Saint-Germain for high aristocratic families.  He worked particularly on the Hôtel de Boisgelin, 47 rue de Varenne (VIIe arrondissement), transformed for the Dukes of Doudeauville and of Bisaccia : putting up panelling originally in the château de Bercy, and creating a chapel, a winter garden, a dining room, stables for 25 horses, two rooms for 8 carriages, two cellars and a grand staircase ("escalier d'honneur") panelled with polychromatic marble plaques and inspired by the queen's staircase at the Palace of Versailles.  (This building is now the Italian embassy.)

He also created three very luxurious Parisian residences:

Hôtel particulier 158 boulevard Haussmann (VIIIe arrondissement), in the Louis XVI style, for Édouard André (1833–1894) in 1867-1874 (today the Musée Jacquemart-André).
Hôtel particulier 5 avenue Van Dyck (VIIIe arrondissement), in the Eclectic style with ornaments sculpted by Jules Dalou, for the industrialist Émile Menier in 1870-1872 (now a private residence).
Hôtel particulier 8 rue Alfred de Vigny (VIIIe arrondissement), Neo Gothic in style, for Henri Menier in 1880 (today the Conservatoire international de musique).

He designed Émile-Justin Menier's tomb, one of the most remarkable in the cimetière du Père-Lachaise (1887).  He came second (after Charles Garnier) in the competition to design the new Opéra de Paris.

With his brother Clément Parent, he restored the châteaux of Ancy-le-Franc for the Clermont-Tonnerre, Esclimont and Bonnetable families.

Sources 
 This article is a translation of the article Henri Parent on French Wikipedia.

1819 births
1895 deaths
19th-century French architects
Saskia Wummelsdorf Fischer (born 2 May 1980) is a German female badminton player. She has competed in the 1997, 2005, 2009 and 2013 Summer Deaflympics.

Wummelsdorf has won 3 medals in her Deaflympic career including a gold medal.

See also 
Badminton at the Deaflympics

References

External links 
 Saskia Fischer at Deaflympics

1980 births
Living people
German female badminton players
Deaf badminton players
German deaf people
Competitors at the 1997 Summer Deaflympics
Competitors at the 2005 Summer Deaflympics
Competitors at the 2009 Summer Deaflympics
Competitors at the 2013 Summer Deaflympics
Medalists at the 1997 Summer Deaflympics
Medalists at the 2005 Summer Deaflympics
Deaflympic gold medalists for Germany
Deaflympic silver medalists for Germany
Broad Oak is a hamlet in Cumbria, England. It is located along the A595 road,  by road south of Egremont.

See also
List of places in Cumbria

References

Hamlets in Cumbria
Borough of Copeland
Parliamentary elections were held in Cuba on 20 January 2008 to elect members of the National Assembly of People's Power. According to the Cuban electoral system, one candidate was nominated for each of the 614 seats in the Assembly, and candidates were elected if they received at least 50% of the vote. The candidates are otherwise proposed by nominating assemblies, which comprise representatives of workers, youth, women, students and farmers as well as members of the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution, after initial mass meetings soliciting a first list of names. The final list of candidates is drawn up by the National Candidature Commission taking into account criteria such as candidates' merit, patriotism, ethical values and revolutionary history.

The date of the election was announced on 20 November 2007. It was considered uncertain whether the ailing Fidel Castro would run for the Assembly, which he had to do in order to continue as President; it emerged in early December that he had been nominated for a seat. Since his illness began in 2006, Raúl Castro had been acting president.

Results
María Esther Reus, the president of the National Electoral Commission and Minister of Justice, announced the results of the election on 24 January 2008. Turnout in the election was placed at 96.89%, with 8,231,365 voters participating; 95.24% of the votes cast (7,839,358) were valid. 91% of voters (7,125,752) cast a united ballot for all candidates, while 9% (713,606) chose to vote only for certain candidates. Of the invalid votes, 3.73% (306,791) were blank and 1.04% (85,216) were spoiled. The newly elected Assembly met for the first time on 24 February.

Raúl Castro was re-elected from the 2nd Eastern Front with 99.37% of the vote and Fidel Castro was re-elected from the 7th District of Santiago de Cuba with 98.26% of the vote. Vice-President Carlos Lage and President of the Assembly Ricardo Alarcón respectively won their seats with 92.40% and 93.92% of the vote.

Aftermath
On 24 February 2008, the National Assembly began sitting for its new term, and Raúl Castro was elected President  Alarcón was elected as president of the National Assembly, while Jaime Crombet Hernández Vaquero was elected as its vice-president and Miriam Brito was elected as its secretary.

See also
Liaena Hernandez Martínez

References

Cuba
2008 in Cuba
Parliamentary elections in Cuba
Single-candidate elections
January 2008 events in North America
José Luis Dalmao (born 14 July 1969) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a forward.

References

1969 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Defensor Sporting players
ES La Rochelle players
FC Nantes players
USL Dunkerque players
Pau FC players
Nîmes Olympique players
FC Sète 34 players
Montauban FCTG players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in France
Ellis Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina. The district encompasses eight contributing buildings in a residential section of Orangeburg. They include seven residences dated to the turn of the 20th century, and a two-story brick school building (1931).  The houses are in a variety of popular architectural styles including Victorian and Colonial Revival.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Victorian architecture in South Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in South Carolina
Houses in Orangeburg County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Orangeburg County, South Carolina
The Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation (NHLC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to representing Native Hawaiians in legal disputes over land rights, use of natural resources, sovereignty, and other such issues in Hawaii.

NHLC was founded in 1974, in the midst of the Second Hawaiian Renaissance, as the Hawaiian Coalition of Native Claims.

Its current executive director, as of January 14 2022, is Makalika Naholowaa.

References

External links
NHLC website
 Project Ku'ikahi
 Legal Aid Society of Hawaii

Native Hawaiian
Indigenous organisations in the United States
Legal Services Corporation
1974 establishments in Hawaii
Organizations established in 1974
Legal aid in the United States
Hawaiian sovereignty movement
Machines Like Me is the 15th novel by the English author Ian McEwan. The novel was published in 2019 by Jonathan Cape. 

The novel is set in the 1980s in an alternative history timeline in which the UK lost the Falklands War, Alan Turing is still alive, and the Internet, social media, and self-driving cars already exist. The story revolves around an android named Adam and its/his relationship with its/his owners, Charlie and Miranda, which involves the formation of a love triangle.

Reception 
According to review aggregator website Bookmarks, critical reception was mostly positive. Writing for The New York Times, Jeff Giles notes, "It is not the first, or even the 10th, place to start reading McEwan if you've never encountered him before. Yet he's such a masterly writer of prose and provocative thinker of thoughts that even his lesser novels leave marks. 'Machines' is a sharp, unsettling read, which—despite its arteries being clogged with research and back story—has a lot on its mind about love, family, jealousy and deceit. Ultimately, it asks a surprisingly mournful question: If we built a machine that could look into our hearts, could we really expect it to like what it sees?" Similarly positive, Ron Charles, for The Washington Post, concludes that McEwan "is not only one of the most elegant writers alive, he is one of the most astute at crafting moral dilemmas within the drama of everyday life. True, contending with an attractive synthetic rival is a problem most of us won't have to deal with anytime soon (sorry, Alexa), but figuring out how to treat each other, how to do some good in the world, how to create a sense of value in our lives, these are problems no robot will ever solve for us." Heller McAlpin, for NPR, concludes by praising how the book "also manages to flesh out—literally and grippingly—questions about what constitutes a person, and the troubling future of humans if the smart machines we create can overtake us."

References

External links
 

2019 British novels
British alternative history novels
Jonathan Cape books
Novels about androids
Novels by Ian McEwan
Novels set in the 1980s
Novels about rape