Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sally Tuffin (born 1938 in Essex)  is an English fashion designer and ceramicist who, with Marion Foale, was half of Foale and Tuffin, the groundbreaking fashion label that was part of the "youthquake" movement in 1960s London.

Early life and education
Tuffin is the daughter of a dressmaker mother and a printer and draughtsman father. She was educated at Friends' School, a progressive Quaker school in Saffron Walden.

Tuffin studied at Walthamstow College of Art, where she became friends with Marion Foale, who was in the year below her. On graduating, they enrolled in 1959 on a fashion design diploma course at the Royal College of Art headed by Janey Ironside.

Fashion designs

Having both been given sewing machines by their parents for their 21st birthdays and having spent £5 on a steam iron, they founded the Foale and Tuffin label, for which they created a range of colourful and fun dresses, skirts and tops. These were sold through their own shop in Carnaby Street, and later through department stores. Foale and Tuffin were among the first designers to experiment with creating trousers for women that were "flattering, sexy garments".

Their friend James Wedge helped them become established as designers and retailers. According to Tuffin, to make their clothes, they "worked on the billiards table in Jimmy Wedge's flat". According to Foale, Wedge had his offices in Ganton Street and told them about a place round the corner in Marlborough Court with a low rent. Soon, they needed more space, so Wedge found space for them above him, and when he moved out, they took over 4 Ganton Street in its entirety.

Ceramicist
Tuffin is now a ceramicist.

In 1986 Moorcroft, a UK art pottery, was rescued by Maureen and Hugh Edwards together with Tuffin and her husband Richard Dennis, a former art dealer. Tuffin became Art Director of the firm and designed ceramics for them from 1987 to 1997. Her numerous designs include: Balloons, Bramble, Peacock and Rain Forest. Sally Tuffin and Richard Denis left the firm in 1992, since when Maureen and Hugh Edwards have been the sole owners.

Sally Tuffin and Richard Dennis now run the independent pottery Dennis Chinaworks.

See also
Mary Quant

References

External links
We were going to be different... at Blogspot

Living people
1938 births
English fashion designers
English potters
People educated at Friends School Saffron Walden
Alumni of Walthamstow College of Art
Women potters
British women ceramicists
British women fashion designers
Georgi Kizilashvili (born 14 March 1983) is a Georgian judoka.

Achievements

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Male judoka from Georgia (country)
Place of birth missing (living people)
In explosives engineering, brisance (; , ) is the shattering capability of a high explosive, determined mainly by its detonation pressure.

Practical uses
Brisance is of practical importance for determining the effectiveness of an explosion in fragmenting shells, bomb casings, grenades, structures, and the like. The sand crush test and Trauzl lead block test are commonly used to determine the relative brisance in comparison to TNT (which is considered a standard reference for many purposes).

The value of brisance depends on the application. At one extreme, if an explosive is to be used for propulsion, e.g. by driving a piston or a bullet, brisance is likely to be undesirable, because the objective will be to move the load, not to shatter it or the engine or firearm, nor to produce a loud report. Such propulsive charges are designed to burn controllably, such as carburetted fuel/air mixes in vehicle piston engines, or nitrocellulose fibres or grains of controlled textures in firearm cartridges. 

For certain types of blasting, such as for quarrying slate, in which the objective is to loosen the product from surrounding rock with as little damage as possible, one needs no more brisance than is necessary to split off the desired product profitably, without unacceptable waste. For this purpose blasting powder of low brisance is necessary. 

In shattering hard rock or military defences, brisance generally is necessary, so high explosives with extremely high detonation velocity are used as far as is practical.  

Fragmentation occurs by the action of the transmitted shock wave, the strength of which depends on the detonation pressure of the explosive. Generally, the higher this pressure, the finer the fragments generated. High detonation pressure correlates with high detonation velocity, the speed at which the detonation wave propagates through the explosive, but not necessarily with the explosive's total energy (or work capacity), some of which may be released after passage of the detonation wave. A more brisant explosive, therefore, projects smaller fragments but not necessarily at a higher velocity than a less brisant one.

Notably brisant explosives
One of the most brisant of the conventional explosives is cyclotrimethylene trinitramine (also known as RDX or Hexogen). RDX is the explosive agent in the plastic explosive commonly known as C-4, constituting 91% RDX by mass.

See also
 Relative effectiveness factor
 Table of explosive detonation velocities

References

 A. Bailey & S.G. Murray, Explosives, Propellants & Pyrotechnics, Brassey's (UK) Ltd., London, 1989.

Explosives
Noemí Rubio Gil (born 7 December 1983) is a Spanish former footballer, who played as a midfielder.

Career

Rubio started her senior career at Sabadell. With this team she won her first national cup in 2003. In the summer of 2005 she moved from Sabadell, which would disappear just months later, to Espanyol. In her first season in the white and blues she won both the League and Cup. Her time at the club ended abruptly in May 2009 as she uploaded to her Facebook account photos which showed her supporting Espanyol's rival FC Barcelona at the 2008-09 Copa del Rey final in Valencia. Rubio was dismissed from the team for the remainder of the season and her contract was not renewed.

She subsequently moved to Barcelona, where she spent her two last seasons. In June 2011 she won her fourth national cup in a final match against her former team. It was her last game as she retired at just 27 years old. She scored her last goal in the semi-finals against Real Sociedad.

References

1983 births
Living people
Spanish women's footballers
Liga F players
FC Barcelona Femení players
RCD Espanyol (women) players
CE Sabadell (women) players
Queens League players
Women's association football midfielders
Footballers from Sabadell
Footballers from Catalonia
Sportswomen from Catalonia
21st-century Spanish women
Cossar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

George Payne Cossar (1907–1992), American lawyer and politician
James Cossar Ewart (1851–1933), Scottish zoologist
John Cossar (1858–1935), English actor
Rose Cossar (born 1991), Canadian gymnast

See also
Cossart
El Paso Street is located in downtown El Paso. El Paso Street leads to a vehicular and pedestrian bridge into Ciudad Juárez, México and is owned by the Texas Department of Transportation (TXDOT). The street is well known as a shopping area serving both Mexican and United States shoppers.

References 

Geography of El Paso, Texas
Transportation in El Paso, Texas
Clarendon Independent School District is a public school district based in Clarendon, Texas, United States.

Located in Donley County, portions of the district extend into Briscoe and Armstrong Counties. In addition to Clarendon, the district also serves the city of Howardwick.

Schools
Clarendon ISD has three campuses - 
Clarendon High School (grades 9-12)
Clarendon Junior High (grades 6-8) 
Clarendon Elementary (prekindergarten - grade 5)

In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

References

External links
Clarendon ISD

School districts in Donley County, Texas
School districts in Briscoe County, Texas
School districts in Armstrong County, Texas
The Mapiá-Inauini National Forest ()  is a national forest in the state of Amazonas, Brazil.

Location

The Mapiá-Inauini National Forest is divided between the municipalities of Boca do Acre (92.37%) and Pauini (7.63%) in the state of Amazonas.
It has an area of .
The national forest is in the Purus River basin.
The forest adjoins the Purus National Forest to the east and the Arapixi Extractive Reserve to the south.
The Inauini/Teuini Indigenous Territory is to the north and the Igarapé Capanã.and Camicuã indigenous territories adjoin the forest to the south.
The national forest overlaps 1.39% with indigenous territories.

Environment and economy

Vegetation is 70% dense rainforest and 30% open rainforest.
The residents gather Brazil nuts and plant cassava to make flour, selling the nuts and flour in Boca do Acre.
Although there were several communities on the banks of the São Francisco and São Domingos streams and the Inauini River, in 2003 the forest seemed well-preserved.
The local people have complained that many people come up the Inauini by boat and fish in nearby lakes.
The intruders also collect turtles, which has led to a sharp drop in the turtle population.

History

The Mapiá-Inauini National Forest was created by federal decree 98.051 of 14 August 1989, with an area of about .
It is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation (ICMBio).
It is classed as IUCN protected area category VI (protected area with sustainable use of natural resources).
The objectives are sustainable multiple use of forest resources, and scientific research with emphasis on methods of sustainable exploitation of native forests.

On 26 September 2005 the Instituto Nacional de Colonização e Reforma Agrária (INCRA – National Institute for Colonization and Agrarian Reform) recognised the state forest as supporting 100 families of small rural producers, who would qualify for PRONAF support.
This was modified to 200 families on 31 December 2008.
The management plan was approved on 18 August 2009.
The consultative council was created on 11 March 2010.

Notes

Sources

Further reading

National forests of Brazil
Protected areas of Amazonas (Brazilian state)
1989 establishments in Brazil
George Keyes (September 17, 1919 – February 11, 2010) was an American professional golfer and two-time winner (1956 and 1967) of the Illinois PGA Championship.

Keyes served in the U.S. Army during World War II, seeing action in the Philippines.

Professional wins
1955 Arizona Open
1956 Illinois PGA Championship
1967 Illinois PGA Championship

References

External links
George Keyes (Golf Major Championships)

American male golfers
PGA Tour golfers
United States Army personnel of World War II
1919 births
2010 deaths
Holmelgonia is a genus of African dwarf spiders that was first described by R. Jocqué & N. Scharff in 2007.

Species
 it contains seventeen species, found in Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, Middle Africa, Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda:
Holmelgonia afromontana Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2014 – Burundi
Holmelgonia annemetteae (Scharff, 1990) – Tanzania
Holmelgonia annulata (Jocqué & Scharff, 1986) – Tanzania
Holmelgonia basalis (Jocqué & Scharff, 1986) – Tanzania
Holmelgonia bosnasutus Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2014 – Burundi
Holmelgonia brachystegiae (Jocqué, 1981) – Malawi
Holmelgonia disconveniens Nzigidahera & Jocqué, 2014 – Burundi
Holmelgonia falciformis (Scharff, 1990) – Tanzania
Holmelgonia hirsuta (Miller, 1970) – Angola
Holmelgonia holmi (Miller, 1970) – Cameroon, Congo
Holmelgonia limpida (Miller, 1970) – Angola
Holmelgonia nemoralis (Holm, 1962) (type) – Congo, Uganda, Kenya
Holmelgonia perturbatrix (Jocqué & Scharff, 1986) – Tanzania
Holmelgonia producta (Bosmans, 1988) – Cameroon
Holmelgonia projecta (Jocqué & Scharff, 1986) – Tanzania
Holmelgonia rungwensis (Jocqué & Scharff, 1986) – Tanzania
Holmelgonia stoltzei (Jocqué & Scharff, 1986) – Tanzania

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species (A–H)

References

Araneomorphae genera
Linyphiidae
Spiders of Africa
Deeper: The D:finitive Worship Experience is a double compilation album by the band Delirious?.

Track listing

Disc one
 "Did You Feel the Mountains Tremble? (New Version)" - 9:01
 "I Could Sing of Your Love Forever (New Version)" - 5:29
 "I've Found Jesus" - 4:54
 "I'm Not Ashamed" - 6:44
 "Deeper" - 4:19
 "Lord, You Have My Heart (New Version)" - 6:24
 "Sanctify" - 4:13
 "Not Forgotten (New Song)" - 5:32
 "Shout to the North" - 4:14
 "History Maker" - 6:37
 "Follow" - 4:40
 "All the Way" - 4:17
 "Kiss Your Feet" - 4:20

Disc two
 "The Happy Song (New Version)" - 4:30
 "Come Like You Promise" (New Version) - 3:58
 "Revival Town (New Version)" - 5:55
 "Hands of Kindness" - 4:44
 "Find Me in the River" - 5:08
 "Jesus' Blood" - 5:32
 "King of Love" - 2:47
 "Message of the Cross" - 4:46
 "Oh Lead Me" - 4:50
 "Obsession" - 8:33
 "Thank You for Saving Me" 7:01
 "What a Friend I've Found" - 5:28

Release history

References 

Delirious? albums
2002 compilation albums
"Farmer" Bill Endicott (November 5, 1876  – June 7, 1944) was an American racecar driver. He raced in three Indianapolis 500 races in the 1910s. Endicott raced on several IMCA circuits in the United States and Canada in the 1910s and 1920s.

Biography
He was born on November 5, 1876, in Montgomery, Indiana. He was the older brother of Harry Endicott. He died on June 7, 1944, in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Racing career

Endicott was working as a farmer until his racing career began in 1902. He started 14 events in late 1909 to early 1910; he won ten of them and finished second in the other four. He won nine more races by the end of 1910. Endicott set a 24 hour endurance record at Brighton Beach Dirt Track by completing  in 18 hours. He also set record times for 5, 10, 25, 75, and 100 miles at Beverly Hills Speedway. Endicott raced throughout the United States at dirt tracks with wins at Atlanta (GA), Louisville (KY), and Long Island (NY). In 1912, he finished fifth in the Indianapolis 500. Endicott also had dirt wins at Old Orchard (ME), Fond du Lac (WI), Milwaukee Mile, and Peoria (IL). He retired from racing after his brother Harry died in September 1913.

He missed the adventure of racing and returned in 1915. Endicott did a publicity stunt for Buick where he drove a Buick car at 1 mile per hour for the entire length of Capital Avenue to demonstrate that the automobile would ride smoothly at any speed. He won an early season American Automobile Association Contest Board race at Columbus, Ohio. Endicott raced the rest of the season on the International Motor Contest Association (IMCA) circuit. He took wins at Detroit (MI), two at Lincoln (NE), and Hutchinson (KS). In 1916, he won races at Zanesville (OH), Hutchinson, Ottawa (KS), Shreveport (LA), Detroit, Lincoln, and Helena (MT). In 1917, Endicott won races at El Dorado (KS), two at Salina (KS), Beatrice (NE), Hiawatha (KS), Ottawa (KS), Wichita (KS), and two at Fargo (ND). He had some wins in Canada in 1918: Calgary (AB), River Park (MB) as well as United States wins at Lincoln, Topeka, and Hutchinson. In 1919, he took Canadian wins at Edmonton (AB) and Weyburn (SK) and United States wins at Muskogee (OK), and Dallas (TX).

Endicott started the Roaring Twenties in the IMCA Eastern circuit with wins at Fitchburg (MA) and Medford (MA) in 1920. In 1921, he won at Fitchburg, Lewiston (ME), and North Adams (MA). His last full season happened in 1922 and he won at Huron (SD) and two times at Sioux City (IA).

Life after racing
He returned to farming after his racing career ended. He also worked as a traffic cop. For a short time, Endicott ran an automobile dealership selling Cole and Ford cars.

Awards
He was inducted into the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame on June 1, 2019, in Knoxville, Iowa.  His award was accepted by his grandson, David Owens, of Marion, Indiana and his great grandson, John Owens of Mebane, North Carolina.

Indianapolis 500 results

References

1876 births
1944 deaths
Indianapolis 500 drivers
People from Daviess County, Indiana
Racing drivers from Indiana
Yono may refer to:

 YONO, an integrated digital banking platform in India
 Yono, Saitama, a former city, now part of Saitama, Japan
 Yono Station, a railway station
 Yono the Destroyer, a character in the television series Kim Possible
 Yono-class submarine

See also 
 Jonah (disambiguation)
Sofia Gonzalez (born 27 March 2001 in London) is a Swiss Paralympic athlete of Spanish and Mexican descent who competes in sprinting and long jump in international track and field competitions. She is a European bronze medalist in 100m. She competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics but did not medal.

Gonzalez was born with a congenital deformity in her right leg and had her leg amputated below the knee when she was three years old. While growing up in Zurich, she was a very active person and did horse riding, tennis and skiing and then became a professional athlete in 2016 when she took part in a sporting event for people with prosthetics and trained with Heinrich Popow whom she admired as an influential person.

Gonzalez is studying for a bachelor's degree in sociology at City, University of London, she is also a motivational speaker in Switzerland and can fluently speak four languages.

References

2001 births
Living people
Paralympic athletes for Switzerland 
Swiss female sprinters
Swiss female long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Athletics European Championships
Alumni of City, University of London
Swiss people of Spanish descent
Swiss people of Mexican descent
Govt. Degree College Hadipora, Rafiabad is a college, located 9 kilometers away from Sopore in Jammu and Kashmir. This college is one of the 22 colleges approved by the government under a centrally-sponsored scheme called "Establishment of Model Degree Colleges in Educationally Backward Districts" in June 2011.  Gh Nabi Lone is the Principal of the college.

References 

Government universities and colleges in India
Universities and colleges in Jammu and Kashmir
Baramulla district
Northwest Harvest is a non-profit organization supporting food banks in Washington state. Northwest Harvest distributes food to a network of more than 370 food banks, meal programs, and high-need schools throughout Washington State.

History 

In 1967 a group of Seattle community leaders formed The Ecumenical Metropolitan Ministry (EMM), an interfaith organization committed to identifying and addressing the primary problems of the poor and disadvantaged. Shortly after the formation of The EMM, Boeing's workforce dwindled from more than 100,000 employees to 32,500. By June 1971, unemployment in the Seattle area spiked from 2.9% to 13.1%.

Realizing that hunger was one of the most significant problems facing Seattle and beyond, The Ministry partnered with two other organizations to organize a food bank system, originally known as Neighbors in Need. In October 1970, they opened 34 food banks, originally conceived as "a short-term immediate response to the immediate crisis".

Even as the Seattle area recovered from its employment crisis, widespread need for food assistance remained. By early 1972, the network found itself serving 70,000 people per month. The Reagan administration's 1982 cuts to federal food stamp programs exacerbated this need, and led to further expansion of the food bank system.

In 1980, Northwest Harvest distributed just over 1 million pounds of food. By 2013 the amount of food distributed by Northwest Harvest increased to 32 million pounds.

Source of Food 

All of the food and operating funds received by Northwest Harvest comes from individuals, businesses, foundations, and other organizations. Approximately 25% of the food distributed by Northwest Harvest is purchased staples, such as rice, beans, pasta, canned fruit and vegetables, and protein. The other 75% comes from in-kind donations, mostly from businesses and institutions. The food received from food drives "provides… variety… [and] helps break the monotony of the staple food items".

Distribution 

Northwest Harvest operates their own distribution centers in Auburn, Spokane, and Yakima. These warehouses allow Northwest Harvest to handle large quantities of food, including perishable items such as fruits, vegetables, and meat. They also partner with distributors in Grays Harbor, Lewis County, Wahkiakum County, and the Emergency Food Network of Tacoma. These organizations often support one another with staff and transportation services to maximize their efficiency.

Cherry Street Food Bank 

Northwest Harvest's Cherry Street Food Bank in the First Hill Neighborhood of Seattle is the one of the busiest in Washington, providing nearly 1.5 million meals annually.

See also

 List of food banks

References

1967 establishments in Washington (state)
Non-profit organizations based in Seattle
Food banks in Washington (state)
Organizations established in 1967
Lomatium triternatum is a species of flowering plant in the carrot family known by the common name nineleaf biscuitroot. It is native to western North America from British Columbia to California to Colorado, where it grows in many types of habitat. It is a hairy perennial herb growing up to a meter tall from a taproot. The leaves emerge from the lower part of the stem. Each is generally divided into three leaflets which are each subdivided into three linear leaflike segments. The inflorescence is an umbel of yellow flowers, each cluster on a ray up to 10 centimeters long, altogether forming a flat formation of umbels.

References

External links
Calflora Database: Lomatium triternatum (Lewis's lomatium, Nineleaf biscuitroot)
Jepson Manual eFlora treatment of Lomatium triternatum
USDA Plants Profile for Lomatium triternatum (nineleaf biscuitroot)
Southwest Colorado Wildflowers
UC CalPhotos gallery of v

triternatum
Flora of the Northwestern United States
Flora of Western Canada
Flora of California
Flora of Nevada
Flora of Utah
Flora of the Cascade Range
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora of the Rocky Mountains
Taxa named by John Merle Coulter
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Miroslav Kopal (born January 17, 1963) was a Czechoslovakian-Czech nordic combined skier who competed from 1984 to 1996. At the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, he finished sixth in the 3 × 10 km and seventh in the 15 km individual events. He also competed in the 1994 Winter Olympics.

Kopal's best individual finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was fifth in the 15 kn individual at Lahti in 1989. His best World Cup finish was fourth twice both in 15 km individual events in 1988.

References

External links

Nordic combined skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Czech male Nordic combined skiers
Czechoslovak male Nordic combined skiers
Living people
1963 births
Czech male skiers
Czechoslovak male skiers
Nordic combined skiers at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Flowfold is an American brand creating wallets, bags, and other outdoor gear. Their motto is "Minimalist Gear for Everyday Adventures".

History
In 2005, Charles Friedman invented the first Flowfold wallets. In high school at the time, he built prototypes out of scrap sailcloth. Later, when Friedman was attending the University of Maine, he passed the idea on to his company. They then went on to produce and market the product as the Flowfold wallet.

The first Flowfold products were hand-crafted by Friedman himself. In 2010, Lifethereal produced upwards of 500 wallets.

The current Flowfold logo was designed in 2011.

Current products

Flowfold makes a variety of products, notably billfold and trifold wallets. Their newest products include iPad sleeves and laptop cases.

Flowfold's manufactures its products in Scarborough, Maine.

References

External links 
 Flowfold Brand Official Website

Fashion accessory brands