Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Philip Gow (born 26 January 1962) is a Canadian sailor from Halifax, Nova Scotia. who represented his country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Busan, South Korea as crew member in the Soling. With helmsman Paul Thomson and fellow crew members Stuart Flinn they took the 12th place. The same team competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain were they took the 7th place.

References

1962 births
Living people
Olympic sailors for Canada
Sailors at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Soling
Sailors at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Soling
Sportspeople from Ottawa
Canadian male sailors (sport)
Fletcher Lewis (born 16 July 1955) is a Bahamian former long jumper who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics. Lewis achieved a personal best of 7.97 meters which be accomplished in 1976 during a competition in Gainesville, FL.

References

1949 births
Living people
Bahamian male long jumpers
Olympic athletes for the Bahamas
Athletes (track and field) at the 1975 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Florida Gators men's track and field athletes
Pan American Games competitors for the Bahamas
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lieutenant General Jan van Loggerenberg  was a former South African military commander, who held the post of Chief of the South African Air Force.

He joined the Air force in 1954 and obtained a BMil degree from the South African Military Academy, earning the Student of the Year award in 1957. In 1959, he was appointed a flying instructor at Central Flying school.

He joined 1 Squadron and 2 Squadron before moving to 24 Squadron flying Buccaneers. He also attended a Canberra conversion course in England. In 1971, he was appointed Military Attache to Paris, France. On his return to South Africa, he was appointed the head of the South African Military Academy and thereafter Light Aircraft Command. He was appointed Chief of Staff operations in 1979.

In 1984, he was appointed Director: Operations of the SADF and in 1988 he was appointed Chief of the Air Force.

Awards and decorations

See also
List of South African military chiefs
South African Air Force
Atlas Carver

References

1935 births
2022 deaths
Afrikaner people
South African people of Dutch descent
South African Air Force generals
South African military personnel of the Border War
People from Ermelo, Mpumalanga
Chiefs of the South African Air Force
Military attachés
Dry Fork is a stream in Jefferson, St. Francois and Ste. Genevieve counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Plattin Creek.

The stream headwaters arise in eastern St. Francois County at  at an elevation of about 1040 feet. The stream flows to the northeast into Ste. Genevieve County just north of the Goose Creek Lake community. The stream flows north through the west portion of Ste. Genevieve County and enters Jefferson County. It enters Plattin Creek just north of the Missouri Route T bridge at .

Dry Fork was named for the fact it often runs dry.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Jefferson County, Missouri
Rivers of St. Francois County, Missouri
Rivers of Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
The 1985 All-Pacific-10 Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Pacific 10 Conference teams for the 1985 college football season.

Offensive selections

Quarterbacks
Chris Miller, Oregon

Running backs
Rueben Mayes, Washington St.
Brad Muster, Stanford
Tony Cherry, Oregon

Wide receivers
 Lew Barnes, Oregon
 Reggie Bynum, Oregon St.

Tight ends
 Greg Baty, Stanford

Tackles
Jeff Bregel, USC
James FitzPatrick, USC

Guards
Mike Hartmeier, UCLA
Keith Kartz, California

Centers
John Barns, Stanford

Defensive selections

Linemen
Mark Walen, UCLA
Erik Howard, Washington St.
 Reggie Rogers, Washington
Terry Tumey, UCLA

Linebackers
Byron Evans, Arizona
Hardy Nickerson, California
Tommy Taylor, UCLA
 Joe Kelly, Washington

Defensive backs
Allan Durden, Arizona
Tim McDonald, USC
David Fulcher, Arizona St.
Vestee Jackson, Washington

Special teams

Placekickers
John Lee, UCLA

Punters
 Mike Schuh, Arizona St.

Return specialists 
Kitrick Taylor, Washington St.

Key

See also
1985 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Pacific-10 Conference Football Team
All-Pac-12 Conference football teams
Haskell County is the name of several counties in the United States:

 Haskell County, Kansas 
 Haskell County, Oklahoma 
 Haskell County, Texas
Modern Love Mumbai is an Indian Hindi-language romantic comedy anthology Amazon Prime Video series produced by Pritish Nandy, that premiered on Amazon Prime Video on May 13, 2022. Its episodes run from 40 to 45 minutes.

Modern Love Mumbai is the Mumbai chapter based on the American anthology series Modern Love.

Premise
Modern Love Mumbai - Exploring six unique yet universal stories of human connection and love in its varied forms, including romantic, platonic, parental, sexual, familial, marital and self-love, which are presented in six different episodes. It premiered on Amazon Prime Video on 13 May 2022.

Cast
Fatima Sana Shaikh as Lalzari "Lali"
Bhupendra Jadawat as Lutfi
Wamiqa Gabbi as Megha
Tannishtha Chatterjee as Rayman
Dilip Prabhavalkar as Nazrul
Girija Oak as Kirti
Shovon Jaman as Driver
Pratik Gandhi as Manzar "Manzu" Ali
Ranveer Brar as Rajveer
Tanuja as Baai
Kashmira Irani as Rehana
Rushad Rana as Zohaib
Talat Aziz as Shabbir
Manasi Joshi Roy as Shaheen
 Yeo Yann Yann as Sui
Meiyang Chang as Ming
Naseeruddin Shah as Pappi Singh
Anurag Kashyap as Self
Imaad Shah as Self
Sarika as Dilbar Sodhi
Danesh Razvi as Kunal
Navneet Nishan as Raj Puri
Purnima Rathod as Reena
Yamini Das as Seema Sanghvi
Ahsaas Channa as Siya
Tanvi Azmi as Author Nilofer
Rahul Vohra as Vijay Baijal
Masaba Gupta as Saiba
Ritwik Bhowmik as Parth
Dolly Singh as Aashna
Nazneen Madan as Reema
Meherzan Mazda as Abdullah
Prateik Babbar as Rohan
Aadar Malik as Suhas
Chitrangada Singh as Latika
Arshad Warsi as Daniel "Danny"
Flora Jacob as Daniel's mother
Pushtii Shakti as Alicia Martins
Mita Vashisht as Amal Ali

Episodes

Season 1 (2022)

Reception 
Pallabi Dey Purkayastha of The Times of India rated the film 4 out of 5 stars and wrote "Modern Love Mumbai navigates a wide range of topics, toppling barriers along the way, and what it has essentially taught me is that if external love is your only currency, then you will be spent". Priyanka Sharma of Pinkvilla rated the series 4 out of 5 stars and wrote "A layered, hopeful & brilliant anthology with heartfelt performances". Swati Chopra of The Quint rated the series 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "Review: ‘Modern Love Mumbai’ Is a Tad Slow, but Love Saves the Day". Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV rated the series 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "No matter what the gender of the director is or what the essential tilt of each story is, it is the women, both the fictional characters and the performers who portray them, who make the anthology worthwhile". Anuj Kumar of The Hindu stated "With compelling performances that accompany these poetic yet truthful representations in Modern Love: Mumbai, the shorts arrive like a breath of fresh air and leave us with a guileless smile".

See also
 Modern Love Chennai, Chennai chapter of Modern Love
 Modern Love Hyderabad, Hyderabad chapter of Modern Love

References

External links
 

Amazon Prime Video original programming
2022 Indian television series debuts
Hindi-language television shows
Television shows set in Mumbai
Indian television series based on American television series
Indian anthology television series
Indian LGBT-related web series
Albert Hanlin "Al" Crews Jr. (born March 23, 1929), (Col, USAF, Ret.), is a former American chemical and aeronautical engineer, and U.S. Air Force astronaut.

Early life and education
He was born on March 23, 1929, in El Dorado, Arkansas. He graduated in 1950 from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (then named Southwestern Louisiana Institute) with a Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering. He earned a Master of Science degree in aeronautical engineering from the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology in 1959.

Test pilot

As a USAF Test Pilot School graduate, he was selected as a military astronaut designee in the second group of X-20 Dyna-Soar astronauts on April 20, 1962, and assigned as a Dyna-Soar pilot on September 20, 1962. The Dyna-Soar program was cancelled in 1963. On November 12, 1965, he was selected as an astronaut in the first group for the Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) program. He transferred to NASA Flight Crew Directorate at the Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, in June 1969 when the MOL program was cancelled. He remained a pilot for NASA, flying such aircraft as the "Super Guppy" outsize cargo transport, the WB-57F atmospheric research aircraft and the OV-095 SAIL Space Shuttle simulator until he retired at age 65.

Personal life
He is married, with three children from his previous marriage: Gail, Marina and Kellee.

References

External links

Astronautix biography of Albert H. Crews Jr.
Spacefacts biography of Albert H. Crews Jr.
Lost space dreams: How Al Crews missed out on becoming an astronaut - twice

1929 births
Living people
People from El Dorado, Arkansas
Military personnel from Arkansas
NASA people
American astronauts
Aviators from Arkansas
American chemical engineers
American aerospace engineers
University of Louisiana at Lafayette alumni
United States Air Force officers
Air Force Institute of Technology alumni
U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School alumni
American test pilots
De Noord (English: The North) was a tower mill located on the  in Rotterdam, Netherlands. It was built between 1695 and 1711 as a replacement for a post mill which had stood at the site since around 1562. De Noord was used as a malt mill until the nineteenth century, when it switched to grinding grain for animal feed.

The mill was almost demolished in 1919, but intervention by the city council saved it. The mill was one of the only buildings to survive the German bombing of Rotterdam in World War II and during the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands, it became a symbol of Dutch resistance.

De Noord suffered in a fire over the night of 27-28 July 1954 and, despite being well-insured, was demolished soon after due to the extent of the damage and because the mill would get in the way of traffic. There was a campaign for the mill to be rebuilt soon after which raised 20,000 guilders, but the plan was rejected by the city council by 22 votes to 18.

Frans Blok, a Rotterdam designer, launched a new campaign to rebuild De Noord as part of a redesign of the Oostplein in 2020. According to Blok, it would improve the Oostplein by giving it more green space and would be comparable to mills that had been rebuilt elsewhere in the Netherlands, such as the Molen De Kameel in Schiedam. In Blok's plans, the mill would not be built on its original site, as the Oostplein metro station now lies under it.

See also 
 List of destroyed heritage#Netherlands
 List of windmills in South Holland
 De Noord, a similarly named mill in Scheidam

References 

Windmills in South Holland
Tower mills in the Netherlands
Grinding mills in the Netherlands
Windmills completed in 1711
Buildings and structures demolished in 1954
Buildings and structures in Rotterdam
Live at the Budokan is a live album by American band Chic, released on Nile Rodgers' label Sumthing Else in 1999.

The album contains the concert at Tokyo's Budokan on April 17, 1996, that was to be the last performance by fellow Chic member Bernard Edwards who died the following day. The concert was a celebration of the Chic legacy and featured an all-star line-up with guest appearances by Sister Sledge, Slash from Guns N' Roses and Steve Winwood and was released three years after its recording, in unedited form including the spoken introductions by both Edwards and Rodgers.

The concert was released on DVD in 2006 and the Budokan album has been re-issued as Chic in Japan and Live in Japan.

Track listing
Bernard Introduction – 1:09
Band Introduction – 0:33
"Le Freak" (Bernard Edwards, Nile Rodgers) – 5:14
 Performed by Chic & Slash
"Dance Dance Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah)" (Intro) (Edwards, Kenny Lehman, Rodgers) – 0:31
"Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah)" (Edwards, Lehman, Rodgers) – 7:04
"I Want Your Love" (Edwards, Rodgers) – 6:17
Sister Sledge (Intro) – 0:12
"He's the Greatest Dancer" (Edwards, Rodgers) – 4:37
 Performed by: Chic & Sister Sledge
We Are Family (Intro) – 0:22
"We Are Family" (Edwards, Rodgers) – 10:06
 Performed by: Chic & Sister Sledge
"Do That Dance" (Garrett Oliver, Tanya Ramtulla, Rodgers) – 3:24
Good Times (Intro) – 0:15
"Good Times"/"Rapper's Delight" (Edwards, Rodgers) – 7:12
Stone Free (Intro) – 0:21
"Stone Free" (Jimi Hendrix) – 4:22
 Performed by Chic, Steve Winwood & Slash
"Chic Cheer" (Edwards, Rodgers) – 14:20
Backstage  – 0:23
Bernard #2 – 0:31

Personnel
 Sylver Logan Sharp – lead vocals
 Sister Sledge (Debbie, Joni & Kim Sledge) – lead vocals (tracks 7 to 10)
 Steve Winwood – lead vocals, organ (track 15)
 Christopher Max – backing vocals
 Jill Jones – backing vocals
 Slash – lead guitar (tracks 3 & 15)
 Nile Rodgers – guitar, vocals
 Philippe Saisse – piano
 Richard Hilton – keyboards
 Bernard Edwards – bass guitar, vocals
 Omar Hakim – drums
 Gerardo Velez – percussion
 Bill Holloman – saxophone
 Mac Gollehon – trumpet

Production
 Producer – Nile Rodgers
 Recorded & mixed by Gary Tole
 Recorded live at the Budokan and mixed at Wonder Station Studios, Tokyo, Japan
 Mastered at Sterling Sound, New York
 Mastered by George Marino

References

Chic (band) live albums
Albums produced by Nile Rodgers
1999 live albums
Albums recorded at the Nippon Budokan
The Popular University of Cesar (), is a public, departmental, coeducational university based primarily in the city of Valledupar, Cesar, Colombia.

See also

 List of universities in Colombia

References

External links
 Popular University of Cesar official site 

Universities and colleges in Colombia
Universities and colleges established in 1973
Valledupar
Buildings and structures in Cesar Department
Carlos Armour (born January 31, 1986) is a former professional Canadian football linebacker who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. He was signed as a street free agent by the Roughriders in 2009. He played college football for the Miami Hurricanes.

External links
Saskatchewan Roughriders bio

1986 births
Living people
Players of Canadian football from Memphis, Tennessee
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football linebackers
American football linebackers
Miami Hurricanes football players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
African-American players of Canadian football
Players of American football from Memphis, Tennessee
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
Flora Mesoamericana is a comprehensive catalog (a flora) of southern Mexican and Central American plants, written in Spanish. 

The first volume was published in 1994. It is a collaboration between the Missouri Botanical Garden, the National Autonomous University of Mexico, and the Natural History Museum London.

References

Mesoamericana
Botany in Central America
Botany in North America
F
F
Books about Central America
Books about Mexico
1994 non-fiction books
Missouri Botanical Garden
St Peter's Church is a church in Le Crotoy, a coastal town at the Bay of the Somme river in Picardy in northern France. The church is remarkable for its front tower built in the 13th century and its interior. An ancient map of Le Cotoy and its fortress can be found in the church along with an altarpiece depicting the life of St. Honoré who lived in the 15th century, as well as ex voto ships.

History 
The St Peter's Church was formerly called Notre Dame Church and was the parish church of Le Crotoy. This sailors' chapel, dedicated to St Peter, was located in the St Peter Street in Le Crotoy, on the spot were today the St Peter's church can be found. The old church, like the one in Saint-Valery-sur-Somme, had two parallel aisles and was surrounded by the cemetery. The building was such a dilapidated state that in 1850 the mayor and the priest decided to rebuild it. Both ships were destroyed and only the front tower of the 13th century was preserved. The work was completed in February 1865.

Altarpiece of St. Honoré

The altarpiece dating back to the end of the 15th century was originally part of the Thuison abbey in Abbeville. During the French revolution in 1789 the altarpiece was sold, just like all other goods of the monastery, and bought by an antique dealer in Abbeville. In 1792 the abbot Delahaye, a refugee at his father in Le Crotoy, noticed the altar and the altarpiece at the antique dealer. Together with his father he purchased the altarpiece and offered it to the parish.

The figures depicted on the altarpiece are dressed in a fashion that was common for the end of the 14th century. The three figures depict:

 Left: St Honoré is ordained bishop
 Center: St Honoré celebrates the mass.
 Right: In the presence of St Honoré, 3 bodies of Picardian martyrs are being discovered: St Fuscien, St Victoric and St Gentien.

References

Churches in Somme (department)
Friedrichsburg (German for "Frederick's castle") may refer to:
Fort Friedrichsburg in Königsberg, Prussia
Groß Friedrichsburg, colonial fort in Ghana
Friedrichsburg, a castle which preceded Mannheim Palace
a part of Hessisch Oldendorf, Hesse
a former palace in Lampertheim, Hesse

See also
Fredericksburg (disambiguation)
Frederiksborg (disambiguation)
Coyah is a town and sub-prefecture located in western Guinea. It is the capital of Coyah Prefecture. 
Its population is 77,103 (2008 est).

Notable people
Karim Bangoura (c.1926-1972), diplomat
Achkar Marof (1930-1971), diplomat
Kabèlè Abdoul Camara (1950-), diplomat

References

Sub-prefectures of the Kindia Region
Maryland College for Women was a school in Lutherville, Maryland.

The school was founded in 1853 as the Lutherville Female Seminary.  It was the centerpiece of the planned community of Lutherville, created by two Lutheran ministers, Benjamin Kurtz and John Morris, and named for theologian Martin Luther.  The school building was a large limestone building with two wings and a 96-foot observatory, designed by the architecture firm of Dixon, Balbirnie, and Dixon.  Classes began in October 1854, and included art, chemistry, modern and classical languages, mathematics, music, natural sciences, and needlework.  Morris wrote that the curriculum would "embrace everything necessary to a solid and finished literary education."

Morris sold the school to J. H. Turner in April 1886.  The school was renamed the Maryland College for Women in 1895.  Charles Wesley Gallagher served as president from 1908 until his death in 1916.  In 1911, the College burned down and was replaced by a white stucco building. In the 1920s, the parents of actors Warren Beatty and Shirley MacLaine met on the campus of the Maryland College for Women, where they were both instructors.

In 1952, the Maryland College for Women closed and became College Manor, a senior citizen's home.

References 

1853 establishments in Maryland
1952 disestablishments in Maryland
Lutherville, Maryland
Former women's universities and colleges in Maryland
Altholepis is an extinct genus of stem-chondrichthyian from the early Devonian. It is known by two described species: A. composita and A. salopensis. A. composita is the type species and was described in the Lochkovian of Ukraine. It is also reported from the Lochkovian and Pragian of Spain, as well as the Lochkovian of the MOTH site and Britain.  A. salopensis was described out of the Lochovian aged lower Old Red Sandstone of Wales and southern England. It has been suggested all of these sites have other species that are currently undescribed.

References

Cartilaginous fish
Prehistoric cartilaginous fish genera
Denny Kalyalya is a Zambian economist who is currently the Governor of Bank of Zambia.

References 

Zambian economists
Living people
University of Zambia alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sehma may refer to:

Sehma (river), a river of Saxony, Germany
Sehma, Sehmatal, a district of the municipality Sehmatal in Saxony, Germany
The San Francisco Ethics Commission is a public agency tasked with maintaining city bylaws [clarification needed, there is no "city" bylaws, each Board or Commission or policy body has its own bylaws] in San Francisco, California. The commission specifically files and audits campaign finance disclosure statements, handles campaign consultant registration and regulation. They also handle lobbyist registration and regulation along with the filing of officer for statements of economic interest and the administration of the Whistleblower program. Lastly, they mitigate investigations of ethics complaints, enforce education and training and provide advice and statistical reporting.

The San Francisco Ethics Commission oversees multiple good governance policies for the City & County of San Francisco. Issues covered include oversight and public reporting of campaign finance; the registration of campaign consultants, lobbyists, and permit expeditors; and conflicts of interest reporting. 

It also enforces these issues, including by issuing fines. The Commission can also issue policy recommendations and directly place relevant measures on the ballot.
The Commission appoints an Executive Director who, in turn, hires staff to carry out the agency’s day-to-day work.

Establishment
The Ethics Commission was placed on the ballot by seven members of the Board of Supervisors. Supervisors Angela Alioto, Sue Bierman, Terrance Hallinan, Kaufman, Susan Leal, Carol Migden, and Kevin Shelly supported it. Supervisors Conroy, Hsieh, Willie B. Kennedy, and Bill Maher opposed it.

The measure was placed on the November 1993 ballot, known as Proposition K. 

The measure was supported by the county Democratic Party, the Chamber of Commerce, the Labor Council, Common Cause, and many other political leaders.

It was opposed by a committee named Citizens Against Putting the Foxes in Charge of the Hen Coop and the San Francisco Taxpayers Association. The latter included future Ethics Commissioner Quentin Kopp, then a State Senator, who authored the ballot handbook’s paid argument against Proposition K. Regardless, the measure passed.

Notable Rulings

Supervisor Mark Farrell
In 2014, then-Supervisor (and future Interim Mayor) Mark Farrell was fined $190,903.04 for illegal coordination between his campaign committee and another third party.

Supervisor Eric Mar
Former Supervisor Eric Mar was fined for accepting tickets to events in public lands in his District.  He later admitted to not understanding the rules.

References

External links

County government agencies in California
Ethics Commission
Government of San Francisco
Kristiina Nurk (since 2018 Nurk-Baker; born on 8 July 1972 in Kohtla-Järve) is an Estonian underwater swimmer.

1992 and 1996 she won two bronze medals at World Championships.

1987-1999 she became individually 24-times Estonian champion in different underwater swimming disciplines.

In 1991 she was named to Estonian Athlete of the Year.

Since 2015 she is living in United Kingdom.

References

Living people
1972 births
Estonian female swimmers
Sportspeople from Kohtla-Järve