Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Philip Hood Wilson (born October 13, 1971) is the Grainger Professor of Nuclear Engineering in Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He is a prominent nuclear energy communicator, and advocate of modern computational science practices. He is well known for leading the production of the computational nuclear engineering toolkits ALARA, Cyclus, and DAGMC. He is also the founding president of the North American Young Generation in Nuclear and is the Faculty Director of the Advanced Computing Initiative (ACI) at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Education
Wilson was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and was raised in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, Canada. He obtained a Bachelor of Applied Science in engineering science in the Nuclear Power option of the Engineering Science program at the University of Toronto. He then obtained a Doktoringenieur degree in mechanical engineering from the Institute for Neutron Physics and Reactor Engineering of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. He subsequently earned a Ph.D. in nuclear engineering from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1999. There, Wilson became an assistant professor in August 2001, associate professor in July 2008, and full professor in January 2013.

At the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Wilson serves on the Executive Committee of the Wisconsin Energy Institute, the Steering Committee of the Holtz Center for Science and Technology Studies, and as Faculty Director of the Advanced Computing Initiative. He also served as Chair of the Energy Analysis & Policy Program (2008–2013).

Honors
 1996 Presidential Citation from the American Nuclear Society
 1996–1998 Marie Curie Research Fellow
 2013 elected chair of the Fuel Cycle and Waste Management Division of the American Nuclear Society.
 2014 Vilas Mid-Career Investigator Award
 2018 Arthur Holly Compton Award In Education (ETWDD) from the American Nuclear Society
 2019 Young Members Advancement Award from the American Nuclear Society

Work
Wilson has contributed an array of computational advances to nuclear engineering:
 Lead developer of the Analytic and Laplacian Adaptive Radioactive Analysis (ALARA) neutron activation package
 Principal investigator of Cyclus, the next generation fuel cycle simulator
 Lead developer of the Direct Accelerated Geometry Monte Carlo Toolkit (DAGMC) CAD-based radiation transport toolkit
 Contributor to PyNE, The Nuclear Engineering Toolkit
 Research contributed to new methods in widely used radiation transport software such as the Monte Carlo N-Particle Transport Code.

References

External links
 Wilson's website at the University of Wisconsin
 List of publications at Google Scholar
 Wilson's Computational Nuclear Engineering Research Group
 ALARA
 Cyclus
 DAGMC
 PyNE

Living people
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Engineering alumni
1971 births
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Nuclear engineers
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Engineers from Edinburgh
British emigrants to Canada
University of Toronto alumni
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology alumni
Liam Robert Thomas (born 20 July 1994) is an Australian professional basketball player who is currently a free agent. He played college basketball for Nicholls State.

High school career
Thomas played basketball for Central Private School in Central, Louisiana. As a senior, he averaged 14.1 points, 10.5 rebounds and 9.1 blocks per game. Thomas recorded 10 points, eight rebounds and eight blocks to lead his team to its first ever Mississippi Association of Independent Schools title.

College career
Thomas was a four-year college basketball starter at Nicholls State. His coach J. P. Piper wanted to redshirt him for his first year, but Thomas did not agree with the idea. Thomas posted 8.8 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 2.5 blocks per game as a junior. As a junior, Thomas blocked 85 shots, a single-season school record, and became his program's all-time leader in blocks. In his senior season, he led the NCAA Division I with 4.19 blocks per game and 130 blocks, while averaging 7.8 points and 6.4 rebounds per game. Thomas was named Southland Defensive Player of the Year and Third Team All-Southland. He left with the third-most blocks in Southland history.

Professional career
After going undrafted in the 2017 NBA draft, Thomas signed with AV Ohrid of the Macedonian First League and ABA League Second Division. On 28 November 2017, he was released by the club. In the 2018–19 season, Thomas joined the Sydney Kings of the Australian National Basketball League as a development player. He signed with the Diamond Valley Eagles of the semi-professional NBL1 on 22 February 2019. For his next season, Thomas played for the Sutherland Sharks of the semi-professional Waratah League.

References

External links
Nicholls State Colonels bio

1994 births
Living people
Australian men's basketball players
Australian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Basketball players from Sydney
Nicholls Colonels men's basketball players
Power forwards (basketball)
Sportsmen from New South Wales
was a Japanese mathematician at Kyoto University working in topology. In 1917, he published the construction of the Lakes of Wada, which he named after his teacher Takeo Wada, to whom he credited the discovery.

Publications

References

Japanese mathematicians
1877 births
1968 deaths
Academic staff of Kyoto University
Skyrider or SkyRider may refer to:
Bud Berning, aka Skyrider, a Denver-based musician and member of Sole and the Skyrider Band
Skyrider Flugschule, a German aircraft manufacturer and flight training school
Skyrider (Kamen Rider), the main character of The New Kamen Rider
HTM Skyrider, a helicopter
Skyrider (roller coaster), a former roller coaster at Canada's Wonderland, now known as Freestyle at Cavallino Matto
SkyRider (seat), a plane seat manufactured by Aviointeriors
SKT Skyrider 06, a Swiss helicopter design
A ride at Skyline Park
A ride at Wild Wild Wet

See also
Skyriders, video game
Maulana Azad Education Foundation was established to promote education amongst educationally backward sections of the Muslim community of India. It is funded by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Govt. of India. The Minister of Minority Affairs is ex-officio president of the foundation. The foundation was established on the occasion of Maulana Abul Kalam Azad's birth centenary celebrations in 1989.

At present the foundation is providing the following:

Grant-in-aid for nono-governmental organizations
Maulana Azad National Scholarship for meritorious girls students 
Maulana Azad Memorial Lecture & Awareness Program

Organisation and structure
The governing body of the foundation includes two categories of members:

 Ex-officio members:
 Dr. Najma A. Heptulla (Hon’ble Minister of Minority Affairs)- President
 Smt. Preeti Madan (Joint Secretary to the Govt. of India)
 Prof. Talat Ahmad (Vice-Chancellor, Jamia Millia Islamia)
 Lt. Gen. Zameeruddin Shah (Vice-Chancellor, Aligarh Muslim University)
 Prof. (Dr.) Qamar Rahman (Chairman, Education & Women Welfare Committee of the Central Wakf Council)
 Shri Ali Ahmed Khan Secretary

 Nominated nembers:
 Prof Tahir Hussain, - Vice President
 Shri Imran-ur-Rehman Kidwai- Treasurer
 Shri P. A. Inamdar
 Shri Mujahid S. Khan
 Maulana Mohammad Wali Rahmani
 Shri Akhlaq Ahmed (Former Minister from Bihar)
 Shri Syed Babar Ashraf
 Prof. (Dr.) Nahid Zafar Shaikh
 Shri Syed Shahid Hussain Rizvi

References

Educational organisations based in India
Memorials to Abul Kalam Azad
Minorities-focussed government initiatives in India
Pseudoxandra leiophylla is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae.  It is native to Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela.  Ludwig Diels, the German botanist who first formally described the species using the basionym Unonopsis leiophylla, named it after its smooth (Latinized form of Greek , leîos) leaves.

Description
It is a tree reaching 4 to 25 meters in height. Its shiny leathery leaves are 10-20 by 4-7 centimeters and come to a point at their tips.  The leaves are hairless on their upper and lower surfaces, but can have warty bumps.  The leaves are dark brown, greenish brown or black-brown above and brown or dark brown on their underside.  Its petioles are 2-8 millimeters long. Its flowers are solitary or in pairs and axillary. Each flower is on a pedicel 1-5 millimeters long. Its flowers have 3 oval-shaped sepals that are 2-5 by 4-7 millimeters.  The sepals are hairy when young, but smooth when mature.  Its 6 petals are arranged in two rows of 3. The outer petals are white, 7-12 by 7-8 millimeters, and concave.  The outer petals are densely hairy on their outer surface. The inner petals are white, 5-9 by 4-5 millimeters, and concave.  The inner petals are smooth on their outer surface except for a densely hairy patch running from the tip to the base. It has numerous stamens that are 1.5-3 millimeters long.  Each flower has 2-15 monocarps that are yellow, brown, red or black at maturity and 9-14 millimeters wide. Its shiny brown seeds are 4-9 by 7-9 millimeters.

Reproductive biology
The pollen of P. leiophylla is shed as permanent tetrads.

References

External links
 

Flora of Brazil
Flora of Colombia
Flora of Venezuela
Plants described in 1937
leiophylla
Taxa named by Robert Elias Fries
Tanner Marsh (born May 29, 1990) is a professional American football quarterback who is currently a free agent.

College career
He played college football for the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys for one season after transferring from West Texas A&M, and he was named honorable mention All-Great American Conference.

Professional career

Montreal Alouettes
He was signed by the Montreal Alouettes on June 1, 2013 and made the team's active roster as the third-string quarterback. He recorded his first professional touchdown pass on August 22, 2013 against the BC Lions with a 3-yard toss to S. J. Green. He scored his first touchdown in that same game with a 6-yard rushing touchdown, and helped lead Montreal to a thrilling 39-38 comeback win for his first career CFL win. He won his first game as a starter September 3, 2013 against the Toronto Argonauts 20-9.
Marsh was released by the Alouettes on April 14, 2016.

Cleveland Gladiators
On March 9, 2017, Marsh was assigned to the Cleveland Gladiators. Marsh made his first career AFL start on April 16, 2017. After throwing for 228 yards and 4 touchdowns, Marsh was removed from the game. On April 19, 2017, Marsh was placed on injured reserve.  On June 21, 2017, Marsh was placed on reassignment. On June 22, 2017, Marsh was assigned to the Gladiators once again.

Texas Revolution
On March 22, 2018, Marsh signed with the Texas Revolution. He was released on April 12, 2018.

Frisco Fighters 
In March 2020, Marsh signed a contract with the Frisco Fighters, an Indoor Football League team.

References

External links
West Texas A&M Buffaloes bio
Montreal Alouettes bio 

1990 births
Living people
Players of American football from Carrollton, Texas
American football quarterbacks
Canadian football quarterbacks
Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys football players
Montreal Alouettes players
West Texas A&M Buffaloes football players
Cleveland Gladiators players
Players of Canadian football from Texas
Texas Revolution players
Synclysmus is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1879.

Species
Synclysmus grisescens Viette, 1971
Synclysmus niger Viette, 1971
Synclysmus nigrocristatus Prout, 1918
Synclysmus niveus Butler, 1879
Synclysmus opulentus Herbulot, 1965

References

Geometrinae
Charles Theodore Gillespie  (24 June 1883 – 22 January 1964) was a New Zealand rugby union player and soldier.

Early life and family
Born in Masterton on 24 June 1883, Gillespie was the youngest son of English-born William Gillespie and his Scottish-born wife, Mary. On 28 February 1921, Gillespie married Edith May Meyers at St Peter's Church in Wellington.

Rugby union
A lock, Gillespie represented  at a provincial level. He played for his province in 1905, but did not make any further appearance for Wellington until 1911. He played just one match for the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, a Test against the touring Australian side in 1913 at Carisbrook in Dunedin.

Military service
Gillespie enlisted in the Royal New Zealand Artillery in April 1903. By November 1910 he had attained the rank of bombardier farrier and in November 1914 he was promoted to corporal farrier. Following the outbreak of World War I he became a part of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force, going overseas in October 1914. He saw active service at Gallipoli and, from April 1916, in France. In January 1916 he received a commission as a second lieutenant, and he was promoted to lieutenant in July 1917.

In July 1917, Gillespie was awarded the Military Cross. His citation read: 

Gillespie was slightly wounded on 24 October 1917 at Passchendaele, but remained with his unit. From November 1917 to March 1918 he held the rank of temporary captain. From April to October 1918 his service was curtailed by illness, first bronchitis and then appendicitis. He returned to New Zealand in early 1919. Following the end of the war, Gillespie remained in the permanent military forces, and was confirmed with the rank of captain in January 1921. He served as adjutant of the 1st Field Brigade, Royal New Zealand Artillery for 12 years, and then as commanding officer of the Royal New Zealand Artillery, Northern Command. He retired with the rank of major after 35 years service in 1938. He was one of the oldest regular soldiers in New Zealand at the time, and one of the last two remaining foundation members of the Royal New Zealand Artillery.

Death
Gillespie died in Wellington on 22 January 1964, and he was cremated at the Karori Crematorium. His war service was listed as a contributing factor in his death.

References

1883 births
1964 deaths
Rugby union players from Masterton
New Zealand people of English descent
New Zealand people of Scottish descent
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Wellington rugby union players
Rugby union locks
New Zealand military personnel of World War I
New Zealand Army officers
New Zealand recipients of the Military Cross
Mauricio José Arteaga (born 8 August 1988 in Cuenca) is an Ecuadorian racewalker.

Career
He competed in the 20 km walk at the 2012 Summer Olympics, where he placed 44th.  He was disqualified at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

In 2019, he competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 2019 World Athletics Championships held in Doha, Qatar. He did not finish his race.

Personal bests

Track walk
10,000 m: 42:24.5 min (ht) –  Quito, 16 May 2009
20,000 m: 1:23:19.3 hrs (ht) –  Santiago, 15 March 2014

Road walk
10 km: 40:36 min –  Rome, 7 May 2016
20 km: 1:21:08 hrs –  Rome, 7 May 2016

Achievements

References

External links
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Ecuadorian male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Ecuador
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
People from Cuenca, Ecuador
World Athletics Championships athletes for Ecuador
South American Games bronze medalists for Ecuador
South American Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 2010 South American Games
Competitors at the 2014 South American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Ecuador
Ibero-American Championships in Athletics winners
21st-century Ecuadorian people
is German for "Greater Germany" or "Big Germany."  It can refer to:

  (Lesser Germany) and  (Greater Germany), two competing ideas for unifying German-speaking lands in the 19th century; advocates of  wished for a single German state that included Austria as the answer to the "German Question."
, the name informally adopted by Nazi Germany after annexing Austria in March 1938.
 Großdeutsches Reich, Nazi Germany's official state name from 1943 to 1945.
 Infantry Regiment Großdeutschland, a German Army formation in World War II
 Panzer-Grenadier-Division Großdeutschland, a mechanized infantry / armor division created from the Infantry Regiment in 1942.
 Panzerkorps Großdeutschland, a panzer corps created with elements from the Grenadier Division and others in 1944.
 Magna Germania (Latin: Greater Germania), the Roman term for the region east of the Rhine River.

See also
 Anschluss
 Greater Germanic Reich (Großgermanisches Reich)
Shane Williams (born 2002) is an Irish hurler. At club level he plays with Lough Lene Gaels, while he has also lined out at inter-county level with various Westmeath teams.

Career

Williams first played hurling at juvenile and underage levels with the Lough Lene Gaels club in Collinstown. He subsequently progressed to adult level, however, he has enjoyed little success to date.

Williams first appeared on the inter-county scene with Westmeath during a two-year tenure with the minor team in 2018 and 2019. He later spent a number of seasons with the under-20 team and was the team's top scorer in 2022. By this stage, Williams had already joined the Westmeath senior hurling team. He came on as a substitute when Westmeath beat Kerry by 2–28 to 1–24 to claim the Joe McDonagh Cup title in 2021.

Honours

Westmeath
Joe McDonagh Cup: 2021

References

2002 births
Living people
Lough Lene Gaels hurlers
Westmeath inter-county hurlers
Terig Tucci (June 23, 1897 – February 28, 1973) was an Argentine  composer, violinist, pianist, and mandolinist.

Tucci was born in Buenos Aires, in 1897. His first composition, “Cariños de madre” was performed for a zarzuela at the Avenida Theatre in 1917. Following a career as a violinist in local cinema orchestras, he left for New York City in 1923. From 1930 to 1941 he performed for NBC Radio. Recording label RCA Victor named Tucci executive producer of their lucrative Latin American music unit in 1932. In 1934 he performed with fellow countryman Carlos Gardel during the tango vocalist's Paramount Pictures contract.

Remaining at the helm of RCA Victor's Latin unit, Tucci served as lead music arranger for CBS' Pan American Symphony Orchestra from 1940 to 1949 where he collaborated with the accordionist John Serry Sr. and the conductor Alfredo Antonini on the radio program Viva America. During this tenure at CBS in New York City, he also collaborated with singers Juan Arvizu, Nestor Mesta Chaires and Elsa Miranda.
He also performed for General Electric from 1941 to 1947, and for the Voice of America, from 1951 to 1959. Tucci led his tango orchestra in numerous RCA recordings, including “My Buenos Aires” in 1958. He retired from RCA Victor in 1964. In 1969, Tucci wrote a reflection on Gardel's last days, Gardel en Nueva York. He lived out his own final years in his Forest Hills, Queens home. He died during a visit to Buenos Aires in 1973 and was buried in New York.

References

External links
 
 Record albums - Terig Tucci y su Orquesta de la Columbia Broadcasting System - Performances by Terig Tucci on archive.org 

Argentine composers
Argentine pianists
Male pianists
Argentine violinists
Argentine people of Italian descent
American people of Argentine descent
Musicians from Buenos Aires
1897 births
1973 deaths
20th-century composers
20th-century pianists
20th-century violinists
The history of Bible translations into the Konkani language begins with Ignazio Arcamone (1615–1683), an Italian Jesuit working in Salcette, Goa was the first to translate parts of the Bible to Konkani language. It was published under the title "Sogllea Vorunsache Vanjel" from Rachol Seminary Printing Press in 1667. Copies of this book are not available. 

The New Testament was translated into Konkani in Latin script in 1818. The complete New Testament was first translated into Konkani in Kannada script by William Robert Da Silva in 1977. With the publication of Baibol in 1997, he became the first person to translate the complete Bible into Konkani. He translated it single-handedly over 30 years. The second complete translation was done by William B. Barboza in 2000 titled Pavitr Pustak. Both these were printed in Kannada script. The third complete translation was edited by Manuel Gomes in 2006 titled Povitr Pustok. It was printed in Latin script. Others who translated parts of the Bible into Konkani are William Carey at Serampore, West Bengal; Joaquim A. Fernandes, Mumbai; Rymond Mascarenhas, Mangalore; Sylvester Menezes, Mangalore; C.C.A. Pai,  S.J., Mangalore; Fr. Vasco do Rego SJ, Goa; Moreno de Souza, S.J., Goa; and Felicio Cardozo, Goa

References

External links
 Konkani Bible

Konkani
Christianity in India
Konkani

Translations into Konkani
Following is a list of senators of New Caledonia, people who have represented the territory of New Caledonia in the Senate of France.

Fifth Republic
Senators for New Caledonia under the French Fifth Republic were/are:

Fourth Republic 
Senators for New Caledonia under the French Fourth Republic were:

References

Sources

 
Lists of members of the Senate (France) by department
The Little River is a tributary of the Coast Fork Willamette River in the U.S. state of Oregon. Rising along the Calapooya Divide near the border between Lane and Douglas counties, it flows generally west-northwest to meet the Big River. The combined Big and Little rivers form the Coast Fork near Black Butte. The butte is a dark-colored mountain, the site of a former mine, and the site of a former post office.

On older maps, Little River appears as a tributary of Garoutte Creek, also known as Saroutte Creek. However, in 1988 the United States Board on Geographic Names renamed the lower reach of Garoutte Creek so that it became part of Little River. The upper reach of Garoutte Creek thus became a tributary of Little River.

Named tributaries of Little River from source to mouth are Weyerhaeuser Creek, which enters from the right; Cinnabar Creek, left; Trail Creek, right; Garoutte and Blood creeks, left; and Dennis Creek, right.

Post office
The Black Butte Mine, developed by S. P. Garoutte in the 1890s, led to the establishment of a post office at Black Butte. William Harris was the first postmaster, and the office, established in 1898, was known by his last name, Harris. The name was changed in 1901 to Blackbutte. It operated under that name until permanently closing in 1957.

Pollution
In the 21st century, the former mine and the area around it have become a Superfund site. The Environmental Protection Agency is concerned about methylmercury contamination of streams including Garoutte Creek, the Little River, and the Coast Fork, as well as the Cottage Grove Reservoir on the Coast Fork. During its heyday, the mine was the second-largest mercury producer in Oregon. From 1900 to 1957, it yielded a total of 16,904 flasks of elemental mercury; equivalent to about .

See also
List of rivers of Oregon

References

Rivers of Lane County, Oregon
Rivers of Oregon
Passiflora arbelaezii is a species in the family Passifloraceae native to eastern Nicaragua and western Colombia. This species was named in honor of Enrique Pérez Arbeláez, the person who collected the type specimen. It was first formally described in 1957 by Antonio Lorenzo Uribe Uribe. Like Passiflora discophora and Passiflora tryphostemmatoides this species is rather unusual within its genus, due to the specialised adhesive structures. Passiflora arbelaezii forms branched tendrils with terminal adhesive pads, which form after contact of the distal ends with the substrate. Proliferation of papillate cells ensures close adhesion to the surfaces, which are mirrored in their microtopology by the proliferating cells, in addition to adhesive secretions of the structures.

References

External links

 
 

Flora of Colombia
Flora of Nicaragua
arbelaezii
Plants described in 1957