Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gargi Gupta is the founder and secretary of Voice Of World (NGO), a multi-unit non-profit organization for visually impaired, disabled, and orphaned children in Eastern India, headquartered in Kolkata, India.

Life
Gupta was born in West Bengal. She finished her schooling at Kolkata and joined the Indian Railways. The city's street children were her first introduction to the conditions of the poor after the death of her parents.

Gupta started her work with six children in her father's rented house in North Kolkata. In 2018 the number of inmates was 300. It is the only privately run facility of its kind. Voice of World started its South Kolkata Centre in 1998 in another house of Prabir Gupta. Residential Kindergarten School, Braille Press and the library is located there.

In recognition of her services, Indian President Ramnath Kovind awarded Gupta with the Nari Shakti (women empowerment) award on 8 March 2018.

The charity

Voice Of World's inmates are orphan or from under-privileged families. Along with their free education they experience various sports including mountaineering and trekking. In 2018 she introduced coastal trek for disabled inmates. After completion of education of inmates, she and her NGO take care of rehabilitation of inmates, especially visually disabled girls.

Major works
 1992 She founded 'Voice of World' NGO  which works for visually impaired and disabled orphaned children in Eastern India.
1997 Started residential facility for 300 residential and 3000 non residential beneficiaries.
 2001  developed transliteration  software to transfer Bengali  word documents in to Braille. 
 Set up a home in Rishra for visually disabled women pursuing Higher Education
 Her NGO runs a Teachers training college where disabled students get scholarship

Awards and honours 
 8 March 2018: Nari Shakti Puraskar (Women Power Award), highest civilian award for women in India.

References

External links
 Gargi Gupta receiving award from President of India

Living people
20th-century Indian women
20th-century Indian people
Indian humanitarians
Indian human rights activists
Indian women activists
Women educators from West Bengal
Educators from West Bengal
Women humanitarians
1961 births
Activists from Kolkata
Social workers from West Bengal
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
Laminacauda newtoni is a species of sheet weaver found in Chile and Argentina. It was described by Millidge in 1985.

References

Linyphiidae
Invertebrates of Argentina
Spiders of South America
Spiders described in 1985
The São Paulo state elections of 2006 was held along with Brazilian general elections, on October 1 and on October 29, 2006. Since 1994, as a result of a constitutional amendment which reduced the presidential term to four years, all federal and state elections in Brazil have coincided. The state elections decide Governors and the state deputies for the Legislative Assemblies. Also, the members of the National Congress are elected by state.

Governor and Vice-Governor
In general, the rules of the presidential ballot also apply to the gubernatorial one. That is, the ballot is taken in two rounds, if no one reaches at least an absolute majority of the valid votes, a second round between the two most voted candidates will be held. All the candidates holding executive posts had to renounce till April 2, 2006 in order to be able to run.

The candidates for Governor of São Paulo were, in no particular order:

 The Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) – was the governing party, but governor Geraldo Alckmin could not run for reelection. Thus, the party had to appoint a new name for the run. After governor Alckmin was selected as the presidential candidate on a dispute with the state capital mayor José Serra, it was proposed that Serra should be the candidate for the state government.
 Workers' Party (PT) – the main opposition party in the state held primaries and chose Aloizio Mercadante, senator of São Paulo in the fourth year of his term (the term of a senator in Brazil is eight years-long).
 Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB) – chose former governor of São Paulo Orestes Quércia as their candidate.
 Other candidates included Plinio de Arruda Sampaio (PSOL) and Carlos Apolinário (PDT)

Results

Governor

Senator

Chamber of Deputies

References

2006 Brazilian gubernatorial elections
October 2006 events in South America
2006
Ednan is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Ednan Agaev (born 1956), Soviet and Russian diplomat
Ednan Karabayev (born 1953), Kyrgyzstan foreign minister
Ednan Shahid, leader of The Post

See also
Edna (disambiguation)
Chris Osborne may also refer to:

Chris Osborne (golfer) in Kentucky Open
Chris Osborne (musician) on Garland Jeffreys (album)
In the Blood is a 1923 British silent sports drama film directed by Walter West and starring Victor McLaglen, Lilian Douglas and Cecil Morton York.

Cast
 Victor McLaglen as Tony Crabtree  
 Lilian Douglas as Marian  
 Cecil Morton York as Sir James Crabtree  
 Valia as Lady Crabtree  
 John Gliddon as Ralph Hardy  
 Arthur Walcott as Osman Shebe  
 George Foley as Flemming  
 Humberston Wright as Malcolm Jove  
 Judd Green as Stoney Isaac  
 Adeline Hayden Coffin as Dowager Lady Crabtree 
 Clifford McLaglen as The Kansas Cat 
 Kenneth McLaglen as The Whaler

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links
 

1923 films
1920s sports drama films
British sports drama films
British silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Walter West
Films set in England
British boxing films
British black-and-white films
Films based on British novels
1923 drama films
1920s British films
Silent sports drama films
English-language sports drama films
James Irvin Gadsden (born March 12, 1948) is an American diplomat and former U.S. Ambassador to Iceland.

Gadsden graduated from Harvard University (1970, cum laude) with a B.A. in Economics, MA in East Asian Studies, from Stanford University (1972), and Princeton University (1984) with a Scholar in Economics.

He entered the Foreign Service in 1972 and is now a career member of the Senior Foreign Service.

Posts
Ambassador to Iceland (2002–05)
Special Negotiator for Agricultural Biotechnology (2001–02)
Deputy Assistant Secretary for European Affairs (1997–2001)
Deputy Chief of Mission, Budapest, Hungary (1994–97)
Counselor for Economic Affairs, Paris, France (1989–93)
Economic/Political Officer, US Mission to the EU (1985–89)
European Communities Desk Officer (1981–84)
Staff Assistant to Assistant Secretary for Economic and Business Affairs (1980–81)
Commercial Officer, Budapest, Hungary (1977–79)
Market Research Officer, US Trade Center, Taipei, Taiwan (1974–76)
Political Officer, Office of East Asian Regional Affairs (1972–74)

References

1948 births
Living people
Ambassadors of the United States to Iceland
Harvard College alumni
Princeton University alumni
Stanford University alumni
African-American diplomats
United States Foreign Service personnel
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Port-Royal Logic, or Logique de Port-Royal, is the common name of La logique, ou l'art de penser, an important textbook on logic first published anonymously in 1662 by Antoine Arnauld and Pierre Nicole, two prominent members of the Jansenist movement, centered on Port-Royal. Blaise Pascal likely contributed considerable portions of the text. Its linguistic companion piece is the Port-Royal Grammar (1660) by Arnauld and Lancelot.

Written in French, it became quite popular and was in use up to the twentieth century, introducing the reader to logic, and exhibiting strong Cartesian elements in its metaphysics and epistemology (Arnauld having been one of the main philosophers whose objections were published, with replies, in Descartes' Meditations on First Philosophy).  The Port-Royal Logic is sometimes cited as a paradigmatic example of traditional term logic.

The philosopher Louis Marin particularly studied it in the 20th century (La Critique du discours, Éditions de Minuit, 1975), while Michel Foucault considered it, in The Order of Things, one of the bases of the classical épistémè.

Among the contributions of the Port-Royal Logic is the popularization of the distinction between comprehension and extension, which would later become a more refined distinction between intension and extension.  Roughly speaking: a definition with more qualifications or features (the intension) denotes a class with fewer members (the extension), and vice versa.
The main idea traces back through the scholastic philosophers to Aristotle's ideas about genus and species, and is fundamental in the philosophy of Leibniz.  More recently, it has been related to mathematical lattice theory in formal concept analysis, and independently formalized similarly by Yu. Schreider's group in Moscow, Jon Barwise & Jerry Seligman in Information Flow, and others.

References

Bibliography
 Arnauld, Antoine, and Pierre Nicole. La logique ou l’Art de penser. 1st ed. Paris: Jean Guignart, Charles Savreux, & Jean de Lavnay, 1662.
 Arnauld, Antoine, and Pierre Nicole. La logique ou l’Art de penser, contenant, outre les regles communes, plusieurs observations nouvelles, propres à former le jugement. 6th ed. Amsterdam: Abraham Wolfgang, 1685.
 Arnauld, Antoine, and Pierre Nicole. Logic; or, The Art of Thinking. Translated by Several Hands. 1st ed. London: H. Sawbridge, 1685.
 Arnauld, Antoine, and Pierre Nicole. Logic; or, The Art of Thinking. Translated by John Ozell. London: William Taylor, 1717.
 Arnauld, Antoine, and Pierre Nicole.  The Art of Thinking; Port-Royal Logic.  Translated, with an introduction by James Dickoff and Patricia James, and a foreword by Charles W. Hendel. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1964.
 Arnauld, Antoine, and Pierre Nicole. Logic or the Art of Thinking. Translated by Jill V. Buroker. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.

External links

History of logic
Term logic
Logic books
1662 books
Opisidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Amphipoda.

Genera:
 Normanion Bonnier, 1893
 Opisa Boeck, 1876
 Podoprionell Sars, 1895
 Podoprionides Walker, 1906

References

Amphipoda
Riad Hammoud Darar (, born 1954) is a Kurdish political and social activist and author from Deir ez-Zor. He was a proponent of human rights for Kurds in Syria since 2000. During his activism, he was imprisoned by the Syrian government for 5 years and was released in 2010. On 25 February 2017, he was elected as the co-leader of the Syrian Democratic Council.

Early life
Riad Darar was born in Deir ez-Zor in 1954. He received a bachelor's degree on Arabic language some time later, and became a preacher and an imam at a mosque in Deir ez-Zor. His mother tongue is Kurdish.

Political career
Since 2000, Riad Darar became a political activist and began to work with various non-governmental organizations. After an uprising by Kurds in Syria in 2004, Sheikh Muhammad Ma’shouq al-Khaznawi, a Kurdish Sufi religious leader, was arrested and assassinated by the Syrian military intelligence in May 2005. Riad Darar was among those who were present at al-Khaznawi's funeral, and gave a speech. The next month, Darar was arrested. On 2 April 2006, he was sentenced to 5 years in prison by the Supreme State Security Court.

On 10 June 2010, Riad Darar was released from prison. In June 2011, during the early phase of the Syrian uprising, he became a founding member of the National Coordination Committee for Democratic Change, a Syrian opposition bloc. Riad Darar became one of the major figures in the Syrian opposition. In August 2014, he resigned from the NCC due to the lack of unity.

On 25 February 2017, during the second conference of the Syrian Democratic Council in al-Malikiyah, Riad Darar was elected as the co-leader of the SDC, replacing Haytham Manna, another former NCC member who resigned from the SDC. Riad Darar then announced his support for federalism and democracy in Syria, including in Deir ez-Zor.

See also
Michel Kilo

References

Syrian democracy activists
Rojava politicians
Living people
Syrian Muslims
1954 births
People from Deir ez-Zor
Anti-government politicians of the Syrian civil war
Muaythai was featured in the European Games official programme for the first time at the 2023 European Games in Małopolska, Poland. 

The European Muaythai Federation is governing body for muaythai at the European Games.

Summary

Events
The muaythai competition is organized as a set of tournaments, one for each weight class.  The number of weight classes has never changed in the two editions (currently 8 for men and 3 for women), and the definition of each class has changed several times, as shown in the following table. Weights were measured in kilograms.

Notes

References

 
Sports at the European Games
European Games
Mirai no Theme/Uta no Kisha is the fifty-first single (excluding reissues) released by Japanese singer-songwriter Tatsuro Yamashita, released in July 2018. This work contains two songs by Tatsuro Yamashita for the film "Mirai".

Overview
This was the second time Yamashita produced a song for Mamoru Hosoda since his 2009 film "Summer Wars". Moreover, this was the first time he produced two songs for a movie/drama. Both songs are later included in his 2022 album Softly containing new mixes.

"Mirai no Theme" uses an up-tempo pop tune suitable for the opening of the movie. Meanwhile, The ending theme, "Uta no Kisha" has a bright and sad tune, which is suitable for ending the movie. In addition, a live version of the theme song "Bokura no Natsu no Yume" from the animated movie "Summer Wars" was included in the single.

The artwork of the first limited edition features the main visual of the movie, and the regular edition features "Tatsuro-kun" (drawn by Miki Tori) riding a motorcycle.

Track listing

Personnel

ミライのテーマ [Mirai no Theme]

Tatsuro Yamashita: Computer Programming, Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Percussion & Background Vocals

Takumi Ogasawara: Drums

Koki Ito: Electric Bass

Hiroyuki Namba: Acoustic Piano

Yota Miyazato: Alto Sax Solo

Shigeaki Hashimoto: Computer Programming & Synthesizer Operation

うたのきしゃ [Uta no Kisha]

Tatsuro Yamashita: Computer Programming, Drum Programming, Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Keyboards, Percussion & Background

Koki Ito: Electric Bass

Hiroyuki Namba: Acoustic Piano

Youichi Murata: Trombone

Koji Nishimura: Trumpet

Takuo Yamamoto: Tenor Sax & Baritone Sax

Shigeaki Hashimoto: Computer Programming & Synthesizer Operation

僕らの夏の夢 [Bokura no Natsu no Yume] (Acoustic Live Version)

Tatsuro Yamashita: Acoustic Guitar

Koki Ito: Electric Bass

Hiroyuki Namba: Acoustic Piano

Recorded Live at Hiroshima Club Quattro. April 25, 2018.

Charts

Release history

References

2018 singles
2018 songs
Japanese-language songs
Sarre Windmill is a Grade II listed smock mill in Sarre, Kent, England, that was built in 1820. Formerly restored and working commercially, the mill is now closed.

History
Sarre windmill was built in 1820 by the Canterbury millwright John Holman. It was said to have been moved from Monkton, but it is more likely to have had some machinery from that mill included in its construction. It was marked on  the 1819-43 Ordnance Survey map. Sarre mill was originally built with a single-storey brick base, but in 1856 the base was raised to  high, with an extra storey built under it. Sarre mill was the first windmill in Kent to have a steam engine installed as auxiliary power. This was added in 1861. The mill was worked by wind until 1920, when the sails were taken down, and installed on the Union Mill, Cranbrook and a gas engine was fitted. The mill worked for a few years longer powered by the gas engine, but had ceased milling by the early 1930s. The mill was recommissioned in the late 1930s, again powered by the gas engine, before finally stopping in 1940 as the engine had been damaged by frost in the severe winter that year. The mill was used as an observation post during the Second World War. The mill remained semi-derelict until 1986, when restoration was started, being completed in 1991. The mill is currently closed as of .

Description

Sarre windmill is a three-storey smock mill on a two-storey brick base. It has four double patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The mill is winded by a fantail. The Brake Wheel is a composite one, with iron arms and a wooden rim. This drives a cast-iron Wallower. The Great Spur Wheel is also of cast iron. The mill drives two pairs of millstones, overdrift.

Millers

Thomas Holman 1845 - 1862
George Thomas Steddy 1878
Ebenezer Wood 1880 - 1883
Hogben
Gambrill - 1940
Malcolm Hobbs 1991 -
Robert Hobbs 1991 -

References for above:-

In Popular Culture

For Bread Week of Season 1 of The Great British Bake Off, the tent was pitched near the windmill.

References

External links
Windmill World page on the mill.
Local tourism information on Sarre Windmill
Hoseasons Sarre Windmill holiday cottage

Windmills in Kent
Grinding mills in the United Kingdom
Smock mills in England
Grade II listed buildings in Kent
Windmills completed in 1820
Museums in Thanet District
Mill museums in England
Octagonal buildings in the United Kingdom
Afjan (, also Romanized as Āfjān and Afjān; also known as Āfchūn, Afshūn, and Apihūn) is a village in, and the capital of, Karvan-e Sofla Rural District of Karvan District, Tiran and Karvan County, Isfahan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,572 in 407 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,530 people in 488 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,491 people in 483 households.

References 

Tiran and Karvan County

Populated places in Tiran and Karvan County
The Milo River is a river in Guinea in West Africa. It rises in the Simandou Mountains near Beyla, flows about  to the south of Siguiri and flows  north at which point it becomes one of the main tributaries of the River Niger.

The pre-colonial Baté Empire was founded in the seventeenth century and was situated in the Milo River valley. In the colonial period, the river was a valuable transportation route, as it was navigable to shallow-draft vessels from Kankan to the Niger River.

References

Rivers of Guinea
Tributaries of the Niger River
Xavier University Preparatory School was a private, Catholic high school in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament founded, owned and operated the school, having opened it in 1915 as what would eventually become Xavier University of Louisiana.

Andrew Vanacore of The Times Picayune wrote in 2013 that "Xavier Prep has evolved over nearly a century into a symbol of achievement for girls from the city's black middle class." The school closed that same year, later reopened as St. Katharine Drexel Preparatory School.

History
Xavier Prep was established in 1915 by Saint Katharine Drexel; its first president was a Josephite priest. It was originally intended to be a revival of Southern University, which had recently relocated from Uptown New Orleans to Baton Rouge due to racist opposition to an HBCU being in the neighborhood.

The school would eventually change its name officially to Xavier, and in 1925 became Xavier University of Louisiana. The university would relocate to its current location in Gert Town while the high school remained uptown.

The school was historically for black children only during educational segregation in the United States. It was coeducational until 1970, when it became an all girls' school.  It opened to all races as a result of desegregation circa 1970.

It was closed in 2013. Alumni then purchased the school building and reopened it as St. Katharine Drexel Preparatory School the same year.

According to Vanacore, the word "sisterhood" was used to describe the school community and its former students.

Athletics

Championships
Football championships
(4) State Championships: 1936, 1937, 1940, 1941

Notable alumni 
James Booker
Piper D. Griffin, Judge, Civil District Court in the Parish of Orleans (1980)
Caroline Hunter
Alden Roche, NFL defensive end (Denver Broncos, Green Bay Packers)

See also
 Black Catholicism
Katharine Drexel
 Xavier University of Louisiana
 Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament

References

External links
 Xavier University Preparatory School website

Defunct middle schools in New Orleans
Defunct Catholic secondary schools in New Orleans
Private middle schools in New Orleans
Private high schools in New Orleans
Educational institutions established in 1915
Educational institutions disestablished in 2013
1915 establishments in Louisiana
2013 disestablishments in Louisiana
Uptown New Orleans
Catholic schools in Louisiana
African-American Roman Catholic schools
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
Schools founded by St. Katharine Drexel
Society of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart
Grazia Francescato (born 23 November 1946 in Paruzzaro) is an Italian politician, journalist and activist.

Biography
She graduated in Foreign Languages and Literature at the Bocconi University of Milan, then moved to Rome and worked for the Daily American and Paese Sera. In 1973 she was among the founders of Effe, the first feminist magazine in Italy, which she also directed for two years, between 1976 and 1978. She was editor of ANSA since 1977, of which she was also a correspondent from Brussels. She also collaborated with many magazines and newspapers including Panorama and La Repubblica.

In 1985 she collaborated on the film Acta General de Chile, which was illegally filmed in Chile by director Miguel Littín, that won four prizes at the Venice International Film Festival. In 1990 she conducted the TV program Geo on Raitre.

In 1986 she was elected to the WWF National Council and in the following year was a candidate for the 1987 parliamentary election with the Federation of Green Lists. In 1989 she was candidate for the European Parliament, again among the Green Lists. President of WWF Italy from 1992 to 1998, in 1994 she also joined the WWF International Council.

From 1999 to 2001 she was President of the Federation of the Greens.

On 3 May 2003 she was elected in Malta Female Spokesperson for the European Greens during the XIV Couincil Meeting of the European Federation of Green Parties.

From 2003 to 2008 she was municipal councilor in Villa San Giovanni and in 2006 she was also elected Deputy among the ranks of the Greens.

Candidate for the 2008 general election on the Rainbow Left list, she was not re-elected. In July 2008 she was appointed spokesperson for the Greens, but in 2009 she decided to leave the party to join Left Ecology Freedom, led by Nichi Vendola.

Candidate again for the Senate in the 2013 parliamentary election on the list on the SEL list, she was not elected.

References

1946 births
Living people
21st-century Italian politicians
Federation of the Greens politicians
Left Ecology Freedom politicians
Crassispira montereyensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

Description
(Original description) The small, rather solid shell is elongate and slender. The spire is elevated and subacute. It contains 7-8 moderately rounded whorls. The upper portion consists of larger volutions somewhat concavely angulated. The suture is distinct. The color of the shell is dark purplish brown or black. The surface is covered with rather coarse, inconspicuous, revolving ribs, interrupted on the body whorl by rude incremental lines. The middle of upper whorls and upper part of the body whorl display fourteen to fifteen equidistant, longitudinal, nodose, slightly oblique ribs, which are whitish in the holotype (being somewhat rubbed) on the larger whorls. On the smaller volutions of the spire a puckering at and following the suture suggests a second indistinct series of nodules. The aperture is less than half the length of the shell. The siphonal canal is short. The terminal portion of columella is whitish and slightly twisted. The posterior sinus is rather broad rounded and of moderate depth.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off California, USA.

References

External links
 Biolib.cz: Crassispira montereyensis
 

montereyensis
Gastropods described in 1871