Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jan Low (born 1955) is an American food scientist. She is known for her work helping develop the biofortified orange-fleshed sweet potato at the CGIAR International Potato Center, for which she was a co-recipient of the 2016 World Food Prize alongside Maria Andrade, Robert Mwanga, and Howarth Bouis.

Early life and education
Low was born in 1955 in Denver, Colorado. She attended Pomona College and spent four years in Zaire with the Peace Corps before earning a doctorate in agricultural economics at Cornell University in 1994.

Career

After Cornell, Low began working at the Nairobi office of the CGIAR International Potato Center, a research center based in Lima, Peru. She helped develop the biofortified orange-fleshed sweet potato, which contains more vitamin A than the dominant variant, and can therefore be used to help alleviate the vitamin A deficiency common among children in the region.

Recognition
2016 World Food Prize (co-recipient)

References

Scientists from Denver
American food scientists
1955 births
Living people
Pomona College alumni
Cornell University alumni
Women food scientists
Agriculture and food award winners
Paragal Khan () was an administrator and military commander (lashkar) of the Bengal Sultanate in the late 15th century and early 16th century. He served as the General of Alauddin Husain Shah.

Early life
Khan was born into a Muslim family of nobles that served as military commanders under the Sultan of Bengal and were living in the Chittagong region for generations. His father, Rasti Khan, was Chittagong's military commander under Rukunuddin Barbak Shah. His family had lived in the region for generations.

Career
After Alauddin Husain Shah conquered Chittagong, he made Khan a commander with the title of laskar. He received large land grants from Shah, ruler of the Bengal Sultanate. 

Khan lived in Zorwarganj in Chittagong District. After the Bengal Sultanate–Kingdom of Mrauk U War of 1512–1516, he was appointed the governor of Chittagong region. He patronized the poets Kavindra Parameshwar, his court poet. He patronized the writing of Kavindra Mahabharata, the first Bengali version of the Mahabharata. It is believed the village of Paragalpur is named after him and is home to his descendants. The residents of village use water from Paragal Dighi, a reservoir named after him. His son was Nusrat Khan, also known as Chuti Khan, who patronised poets like his father.

References

People from Mirsharai Upazila
Governors of Chittagong
15th-century Bengalis
16th-century Bengalis
Bengal Sultanate officers
Bakka may refer to:

Places

Lebanon
Bakka, Lebanon, a village, Roman temple and municipality in the Rashaya District, Lebanon

Norway
Bakka, Aurland, a village in Aurland Municipality in Vestland county, Norway
Bakka Church in Aurland Municipality in Vestland county, Norway
Bakka, Kvam, a village in Kvam Municipality in Vestland county, Norway
Bakka, Kvinnherad, a farm area in Kvinnherad Municipality in Vestland county, Norway

Saudi Arabia
Bakkah, also transliterated Bakka, is the ancient name for Mecca, Saudi Arabia

Pakistan
Bakka, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a union council in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistan

People
Bakka Khel, a subtribe of the Utmanzai (Pashtun tribe)

Other
Bakka-Phoenix, a bookstore in Toronto, Canada
G. Willing Pepper (1909-April 21, 2001), known as “Wing” was a corporate executive, the former president of the Scott Paper Company, and a notable Philadelphia philanthropist. He combined active philanthropy with the use of commercial skills to improve public health.

Pepper was a member of old Philadelphia family. He attended St. Mark's School of Southborough, Massachusetts and continued studies at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.  Pepper became treasurer and a director of Scott Paper in 1940. After service in the U.S.Navy in the Pacific Theater during World War II, Pepper rose to vice chairman of Scott Paper and oversaw the swift growth of its  overseas operations.
 
After retiring from Scott Paper, Pepper served as vice chairman of the Fox Chase Cancer Center's Institute for Cancer Research in Philadelphia.  In his honor. Fox Chase established a Wing Pepper Chair in Cancer Research in 1999. Pepper was credited by Fox Chase for significant work bringing the first hepatitis B vaccine, invented at Fox Chase, into commercial development.

References

1909 births
2001 deaths
American manufacturing businesspeople
St. Mark's School (Massachusetts) alumni
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Galgut is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Brian Galgut (born 1937), South African lawyer and judge
Damon Galgut (born 1963), South African playwright and novelist
Oscar Galgut (1906–1999), South African lawyer and Judge of Appeal in the Supreme Court of Appeal
Joan Salvador i Riera (1 December 1683 - 21 February 1726) was a pharmacist and naturalist born in Barcelona, Spain.

He was the oldest son of Jaume Salvador i Pedrol, who was also an apothecary and naturalist. His grandfather was a famous naturalist, Joan Salvador i Boscà. He graduated with a Master of Arts from the Estudi General de Barcelona in 1700, and was admitted to the Barcelona Apothecary School in 1702. Salvador studied botany with Peire Magnol in Montpellier, and with his father's friend Joseph Pitton de Tournefort in Paris. In the fall of 1706 he returned to Barcelona from a trip to Occitania and Italy. At that time the city was under the rule of Charles III.

Salvador was the main contributor to the oldest plant collection known in Spain, at the Botanic Institute of Barcelona.

Salvador wrote a memoir about arts, fishing gear and marine species, commissioned by the Royal Academy of Sciences in Paris and published in 1722.

References 

1683 births
1726 deaths
18th-century Spanish botanists
Scientists from Barcelona
Pre-Linnaean botanists
Erind Prifti (born 27 May 1991) is a Greek-born Albanian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Super League 2 club Apollon Larissa.

Club career
Prifti played for AEL's U-21 team from 2007 to 2010. In the summer of 2010 he signed a 5-years contract and moved to the first squad. Since then, he managed to play only one game in the 2011–12 Football League against Fokikos.On 30 January 2013 he was given on loan to AEP Paphos till the end of the season.

On 15 September 2019 it was confirmed, that Prifti had joined Diagoras Stefanovikeiou.

International career
In January 2010 Prifti was screened by Albania under-21.

References

External links
AEL1964.gr profile 
Loan To AEP PAPHOS

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Larissa
Albanians in Greece
Men's association football goalkeepers
Greek men's footballers
Albanian men's footballers
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C. players
AEP Paphos FC players
AO Chania F.C. players
Anagennisi Karditsa F.C. players
Cypriot First Division players
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Nowhere Man may refer to:

Music 
 "Nowhere Man" (song), a 1965 song by The Beatles
 Nowhere Man (EP), a 1966 EP by The Beatles featuring the song "Nowhere Man"
 "Nowhere Man", a song by Anti-Nowhere League from We Are...The League
 "The Nowhere Man", a song by The Veils from The Runaway Found

Film and television 
 Nowhere Man (Taiwanese TV series), 2019 crime thriller drama series by Netflix
 Nowhere Man (American TV series), 1995 drama series
 Nowhere Man (Heroes), webseries based on the TV series Heroes
 "Nowhere Man" (Law & Order), 2004 episode of Law & Order
 Nowhere Man (film), 1991 Japanese film directed by and starring Naoto Takenaka
 "Nowhere Man", episode of TV series Haven
 Nowhere Man, 1961 Soviet film starring Anatoli Papanov
 Nowhere Man, 2005 film written and directed by Tim McCann
 The Nowhere Man, 2005 film starring Lorenzo Lamas
 Jeremy Hillary Boob or the "Nowhere Man", a fictional character from the 1968 Beatles film Yellow Submarine

Literature

Comics 
 Nowhere Man (comics), a title from Virgin Comics
 Nowhere Man, manga by Yoshiharu Tsuge published in English as The Man Without Talent
 Nowhere Man, a minor DC Comics character
 Nowhere Man, a fictional character in the Malibu Comics series Protectors
 "Nowhere Man", a chapter of the manga Peace Maker

Novels 
 The Nowhere Man (Hurwitz novel), a 2017 novel by Gregg Hurwitz
 Nowhere Man, a 2010 novel by John M. Green
 Nowhere Man (Hemon novel), a 2002 novel by Aleksandar Hemon
 The Nowhere Man (Kamala Markandaya novel), a 1972 novel by Kamala Markandaya
 The Nowhere Man, a 1998 novel by Ruth Glick (writing as Rebecca York)
 Nowhere Man, a novel by Sheila Quigley
 Nowhere Man, a 2009 novel by David Gerrold

Nonfiction 
 Nowhere Man: The Final Days of John Lennon, a 2000 biography by Robert Rosen

Other uses 
 Nowhere Man, a 2004 dance/theatre work produced by Kage Physical Theatre
 Nowhere Man, a hacker who released the Virus Creation Laboratory in 1992

See also 
 Nowhere Boy, 2009 British-Canadian film about John Lennon
 Nowheremen, social reality game and web video series
 Nowhere Men, comic series by Eric Stephenson
Goree Independent School District was a public school district based in Goree, Texas (USA).

The district consisted of a single campus - Goree School - that served students in grades pre-kindergarten through twelve. It was located in southeastern Knox County and extended into northeastern Haskell and northwestern Throckmorton counties.

Goree School was the 1972 and 1973 Texas eight-man football state champions.  The eight-man title was contested for only four years (1972 through 1975); thus, Goree won 50 percent of the titles.

District enrollment (1989-2003)

The ethnic composition of students in the 2002-2003 school year was 34 Hispanic (72%), 9 White (19%), and 4 African American (9%). Of the 47 students, 45 (95.7%) were considered economically disadvantaged.

Student performance
Goree ISD's performance on the Texas Assessment of Academic Skills (TAAS), a state standardized test used from 1991 to 2003, generally met state standards. The district was rated "academically acceptable" from 1994 to 2002. In its final year, 2002-2003, Goree received an "academically unacceptable" rating due to a low passing rate on the Social Studies portion of the test.

Consolidation
The district, faced with a rapidly declining enrollment, held a vote on November 5, 2002 on whether or not to merge with the larger Munday Independent School District. In order for the proposal to pass, voters in both Goree and Munday had to approve the plan.

In Goree, 84 voted for consolidation (83.2%) while 17 voted against it (16.8%). Munday voters approved the plan by a margin of 446–30 (93.7%–6.3%).

On July 1, 2003, the merger took effect, creating the Munday Consolidated Independent School District. When classes resumed in August, the Goree campus became Munday Junior High School, serving the district's seventh and eighth graders.

References

External links

 
 Texas Education Agency maps:
 PDF: Parts in Knox County (majority), Haskell County (minority), and Throckmorton County (minority)
 Web: Parts in Knox County (majority), Haskell County (minority), and Throckmorton County (minority)

Former school districts in Texas
School districts in Knox County, Texas
School districts in Haskell County, Texas
School districts in Throckmorton County, Texas
School districts disestablished in 2003
2003 disestablishments in Texas
The 1966 Bolivian Primera División, the first division of Bolivian football (soccer), was played by 4 teams. The champion was Bolívar.

La Paz Group

Final Group

External links
 Official website of the LFPB 

Bolivian Primera División seasons
Bolivia
1966 in Bolivian sport
The Renault 6P, also called the Renault  Bengali, was a series of air-cooled 6-cylinder inverted in-line aero engines designed and built in France from the late 1920s, which produced from  to .

Design and development
Charles Lindbergh's Atlantic Ocean crossing in 1927 inspired Renault to enter the light aero-engine market to diversify the range of engines they offered. To complement the 4P four-cylinder engines, Renault developed the 6P series, with  bore and  stroke; by adding two cylinders of the same bore and stroke.

Developed by Charles-Edmond Serre, the  6P evolved to give , using  bore steel cylinder liners, aluminium alloy cylinder heads attached by long studs to the crankcase, Duralumin connecting rods and magnesium alloy crankcase.

The 6P was also produced in the USSR, as the MV-6,  (MV - Motor Vozdushniy / Motor Voronezhskiy - air-cooled engine / Voronezh built engine {correct interpretation is unclear}).

Variants
Renault 6Pdiinverted 6 in-line
Renault 6Pdiswith supercharger
Renault 6Pfi 
Voronezh MV-6licence production in the USSR

Applications 
Caudron C.630 Simoun
Caudron C.684
Morane-Saulnier MS.350 (Pei)
Moskalyev SAM-9 Strela
Moskalyev SAM-10bis
Moskalyev SAM-11bis

Specifications (Renault 6Pdi)

See also

References

Further reading

 

1920s aircraft piston engines
6P
Straight-six engines
Belmont Township is a township in Warren County, Iowa, USA.

History
Many early settlers of Belmont Township hailed from Belmont County, Ohio, hence the name.

References

Townships in Warren County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa
The Aalstermolen (English: Aalster Mill) is a windmill located on the Raadhuisstraat 28A in Aalst, Waalre, in the province of North Brabant, Netherlands. Built in 1904 on an artificial hill, the windmill functioned as gristmill. The mill was built as a tower mill and its sails have a span of 25.70 meters. The mill has been a national monument (nr 38186) since 15 May 1968.

History 
Built in 1904, the mill was originally in private ownership until being sold to an investment company in 1934. The mill burned down in 1936 but was immediately rebuilt, using material from a neighbouring mill that was being demolished. In 1955 it was bought by the Van Stekelenburg family. Shortly after it went out of use as a gristmill and the mill came into disrepair. In 1986 the mill was restored, until in 2001 it was once again put out of service.

Gallery of images

See also
Other mills in North Brabant:
Molen van Aerden, in Nispen, Roosendaal
Watermill at Opwetten, in Nuenen, Gerwen en Nederwetten

References 

Windmills in North Brabant
Rijksmonuments in North Brabant
Tower mills in the Netherlands
Grinding mills in the Netherlands
Windmills completed in 1906
Waalre
1906 establishments in the Netherlands
20th-century architecture in the Netherlands
Thomas Taylor Hammond is an American sports commentator. Hammond began working with NBC Sports in 1984.  Hammond covered Thoroughbred Racing on NBC and Notre Dame Football on NBC.

Hammond also served as the play-by-play announcer for NBC's coverage of track and field at the Summer Olympic Games and speed skating events during the 2018 Winter Olympics.

NBC Sports
Hammond's tenure at NBC began in 1984, when he was named as a co-host of the inaugural Breeders' Cup alongside Dick Enberg. It was supposed to be a one-shot deal for Hammond, but network execs were so impressed, he ended up getting a long-term contract.  He was the main host of the network's thoroughbred racing coverage until Mike Tirico took over in 2017.

Hammond's duties at NBC expanded to covering many other sports. He was the network's play-by-play voice for its coverage of Notre Dame football alongside analyst Mike Mayock. He was also the lead play-by-play man for The AFL on NBC. Hammond also has been very much involved in NBC's Olympic Games coverage. At the Summer Olympics, Hammond served as the chief commentator for track and field, a position for which he debuted at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where his broadcast partner that year was O. J. Simpson.  Hammond has since said that, prior to the O. J. Simpson murder case, he and Simpson were great friends and got along well. Hammond also commentates on other track and field events shown on NBC. At the Winter Olympics, Hammond is the main commentator for figure skating and ice dancing.

Hammond was considered the leading play-by-play candidate when NBC won the bidding for Sunday night NFL coverage beginning with the 2006 season, but ended up losing out to former ABC announcer Al Michaels after the latter signed with NBC. Hammond teamed with Cris Collinsworth to call the secondary Saturday Wild Card playoff game for NBC each year, including Chiefs-Colts in January 2007, Redskins-Seahawks in 2008, and Falcons-Cardinals in 2009, but teamed with Joe Gibbs and Joe Theismann for the Jets-Bengals Wild Card playoff game in January 2010.

Hammond and Collinsworth also serve as the announcing team on the Madden NFL video game in 2009 and 2010. and Madden NFL 10.

Honors and awards
He was the first recipient of the annual Outstanding Kentuckian Award given by the A.B. Chandler Foundation, is a charter member of the Lafayette High School Hall of Fame and has been inducted into the Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame, University of Kentucky Hall of Distinguished Alumni and Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame.  Inducted into the KY Pro Football HOF in 2006.

References

Figure skating commentators
Horse racing writers and broadcasters
Living people
National Football League announcers
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football announcers
Olympic Games broadcasters
Track and field broadcasters
University of Kentucky alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Totally Spinning is an album by the Rova Saxophone Quartet recorded in 1996 for the Italian Black Saint label but not released until 2006.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow states "This is one of Rova's more accessible projects, although the music certainly has its adventurous and passionate moments. Recommended". On All About Jazz Jeff Stockton said it was "as approachable as Rova gets, an enjoyably listenable point of entry into the work of this groundbreaking veteran group".

Track listing
 "Let's Go Totally Spinning" (Jon Raskin) – 8:08
 "Stiction" (Steve Adams) – 6:35
 "Radar" (Raskin, Adams, Bruce Ackley, Larry Ochs) – 4:02
 "Cuernavaca Starlight" (Adams) – 7:54
 "Kick It" (Fred Frith) – 3:40
 "It's a Journey, Not a Destination" (Raskin) – 15:49
 "Preshrunk" (Adams) – 5:37
 "Radar (Version 731)" (Raskin, Adams, Ackley, Ochs) – 8:11
Recorded on April 14, 1996 at Sharkbite Studios, Oakland, CA (tracks 1 & 2) and November 18 & 19, 2000 at Mr. Toads, San Francisco, CA (tracks 3–8)

Personnel
Bruce Ackley – soprano saxophone
Steve Adams – alto saxophone, sopranino saxophone 
Larry Ochs – tenor saxophone, sopranino saxophone
Jon Raskin – baritone saxophone

References

Black Saint/Soul Note albums
Rova Saxophone Quartet albums
2006 albums
Carmen L. Robertson is a writer and scholar of art history and indigenous peoples. She was born in Balcarres, Saskatchewan, of Lakota and Scottish ancestry. She is Canada Research Chair in North American Art and Material Culture in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Carleton University. Before joining Carleton, Robertson was an associate professor in the Faculty of Media, Art & Performance at the University of Regina (2006-2012). She also served as the Indian Fine Arts department head at the First Nations University of Canada where she taught from 2000-2006.  A number of Robertson's writings focus on the Aboriginal Canadian artist Norval Morrisseau. She is past president of the Native Heritage Foundation of Canada.

Education 
Robertson received her BA in Liberal Arts at Portland State University in 1989, her MA in Art History at University of Victoria in 1993, her MEd in Aboriginal Adult Education at Brock University in 2001, and her PhD in Educational Research at the University of Calgary in 2005. Robertson works to promote the awareness of Aboriginal artists.

Career
Robertson's best-known book is Seeing Red: A History of Natives in Canadian Newspapers, co-written with Mark Cronlund Anderson. Seeing Red is a study about how Canadian English-language newspapers portray Aboriginal people. Seeing Red received the Saskatchewan Book Award for Scholarly Writing (2011), First Peoples' Writing (2011), and Regina Book of The Year (2011).

Robertson co-edited Clearing a Path: New Ways of Seeing Traditional Indigenous Art with Sherry Farrell Racette. This book was published by Regina: Canadian Plains Research Centre in 2009 and it looks at notable Saskatchewan Metis artists.

A number of Robertson's writings focus on the Aboriginal Canadian artist Norval Morrisseau, including Norval Marisseau: A Complex but Critical Legacy. In 2019, she notably testified in the Court of Appeal for Ontario on the in-authenticity of a Morrisseau painting purchased at Maslak-McLeod Gallery by collector Kevin Hearn. This case is featured in the documentary There are no Fakes, produced by TV Ontario, in 2020.

Robertson has curated a number of exhibitions in Canada, including Dana Claxton: The Sioux Project—Tatanka Oyate at the MacKenzie Art Gallery, in Regina, Saskatchewan September-January 2017-2018.

Robertson is a past president of the Native Heritage Foundation of Canada, where she advocated accessibility and preservation for collections of aboriginal Canadian art.  She also serves on the editorial board of the Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, published by Cambridge University Press.

Selected bibliography

Books

Articles 
"Land and Beaded Identity: Shaping Art Histories of Indigenous Women of the Flatland". Revue d'art canadienne/Canadian Art Review, Vol. 432, No. 2 : 13-29. 2017.

References

External links
Carmen Robertson, Faculty of Media, Art, and Performance, University of Regina.

1962 births
Living people
Brock University alumni
Linguists from Canada
Women linguists
People from Fort Qu'Appelle
Portland State University alumni
University of Calgary alumni
Academic staff of the University of Regina
University of Victoria alumni
Levi Simeon Davis (born 12 March 1998) is an English rugby union player who plays as a winger. He is currently missing; at the time of his disappearance, he was a player with Worthing Raiders in the National League 2 South. He is suspected to have drowned.

Professional career
Davis made his debut for  in 2017. He made his first appearance for Bath in Premiership Rugby in October 2019 against the . In January 2020, Davis joined  on loan for the remainder of the 2019–20 RFU Championship, making three appearances before the season was curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic. In August 2020, having departed Bath, he joined Ealing on a permanent transfer signing a two-year deal.

Levi joined Worthing Raiders in the autumn of 2021 making his debut in the away fixture at Henley Hawks. He scored his first try in a 28–26 defeat at home to Hinckley a week later.

Personal life
Davis took part in The X Factor: Celebrity in late 2019, as part of the group Try Star, along with fellow rugby union players, Thom Evans and Ben Foden. They placed fifth in the competition.

In September 2020, Davis came out as bisexual. This made him the first professional rugby union player to come out as bisexual while still playing.

He released his debut single, "With Me", under the name LEDA on 14 September 2022.

In November 2022, Davis was reported missing after his former rugby club issued an appeal for information on his whereabouts, with him last being seen at a pub in Barcelona, Spain on 29 October. His passport was located at a Barcelona port in November 2022. He is suspected to have drowned in the sea near the city's commercial port, as a person matching his description was found drowning around the time of his disappearance. The attempt to rescue the person failed and the body was not recovered.

See also
List of people who disappeared

References

External links
itsrugby.co.uk Profile

1998 births
Living people
Missing people
2020s missing person cases
Ealing Trailfinders Rugby Club players
English rugby union players
Bath Rugby players
Bisexual sportsmen
English bisexual people
English LGBT sportspeople
Missing person cases in Spain
Rugby union wings