Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
RMI may refer to:

Science and technology
 Radio-magnetic indicator, an instrument used in aircraft navigation
 Repetitive motion injury, an injury to the musculoskeletal and nervous systems
 Richtmyer–Meshkov instability, an instability occurring when two fluids with different densities are impulsively accelerated
 Risk of malignancy index, for ovarian cancer

Computing
 Remote Method Invocation, an application-programming interface used in Java environments
 .rmi, a file extension for a RIFF MIDI file

Organizations
 RMI Corporation, a semiconductor company manufacturing CPUs
 RMI Titanium Company, U.S. titanium fabricator now called RTI International Metals 
 Railcar Management LLC, a rail information services software company and subsidiary of GE Transportation
 RMI Expeditions, a mountain guide company based in Ashford, Washington, United States
 Remote Medical International, provides medical support in remote areas
 Rocky Mountain Institute, a non-profit energy-conservation organization in the United States of America
 Rocky Mount Instruments, manufacturer of the RMI 368 Electra-Piano and Harpsichord
 Royal Manchester Institution (1823–1882), a learned society promoting the arts in Manchester, England
Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium, a federal institute engaged in scientific research in meteorology
 WRMI (branded Radio Miami International) an American shortwave radio station, often referred to on air as RMI
 Reaction Motors Inc., an early American maker of liquid-fueled rocket engines

Places
 Federico Fellini International Airport (IATA code), near Rimini, Italy 
 Republic of the Marshall Islands, a nation-state in Micronesia

Other uses
 Radio Massacre International, a British electronic-music group
 Ramapough Mountain Indians, a Native American group
 Rank mobility index, a measure of change in population-rank
 Revenu minimum d'insertion, a form of welfare introduced in France in 1988

See also
 RM1 (disambiguation)
Richard Jeffrey is an American philosopher.

Richard Jeffrey may also refer to:

Richard Jeffrey (bobsleigh)

See also

Richard Jefferies (disambiguation)
Sthalam is a 2011 Malayalam film written and directed by Kaviyoor Sivaprasad, and produced by Mariam Anoop and Rajesh S Nair under the banner of Avagama creations.  The film, starring Bala, Shweta Menon, Sudheesh, and Jyothirmayi, and shot in Tiruvalla, is based on the life of environmentalist Pokkudan.  Second schedule for Sthalam started at Kannur in India by 26 October 2011. Jyothiramayi plays a deglam role in the film.

Cast
 Bala
 Shweta Menon
 Sudheesh
 Jyothirmayi
 Risabawa
 Kundara Johny
 Kochu Preman
 Kallen Pokkudan

References

2011 films
2010s Malayalam-language films
Films shot in Kerala
Films shot in Kannur
Films directed by Kaviyoor Sivaprasad
Hoghilag (; ) is a commune located in Sibiu County, Transylvania, central Romania. It is composed of three villages, namely: Hoghilag, Prod (; ), and Valchid (; ). The fortified church of Prod was demolished in 1902, while the fortified church of Valchid is still in a relatively good shape.

The commune is located in the northern part of the county, on the border with Mureș County. It is situated on the Transylvanian Plateau, on the right bank of the Târnava Mare River. The nearest town is Dumbrăveni,  to the west on county road DJ142E. The city of Mediaș is  to the west, while the capital of the county, Sibiu, is  to the southwest; both can be reached via national road .

About 200,000 tuberoses are grown on  in the commune, in gardens and protected areas; there are some 40 tuberose growers, half cultivating the plant for commercial purposes, and the others as a hobby and for decorative purposes. Thousands of tourists attend the annual two-day Tuberoses Festival in Hoghilag.

At the 2011 census, 72% of inhabitants were Romanians, 23.6% Roma, 3.3% Hungarians, and 1% Germans (more specifically, Transylvanian Saxons).

Gallery

References

External links
 

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Betty Asiimwe Mpeka Tusubira, (1 January 1954 – 6 June 2021; née Betty Asiimwe Mpeka), but commonly known as Betty Mpeka, was a Ugandan physician and public health specialist, who at the time of her death, was the Deputy Chief of Party of Uganda Indoor Residual Spraying Project Phase II, at the Uganda Ministry of Health, based in Kampala, the capital of that East African country.

Background and education
Mpeka was born in the Western Region of Uganda circa 1954. She attended elementary school locally. She attended Maryhill High School in the city of Mbarara, for her O-Level education. She then transferred to Gayaza High School in Wakiso District for her A-Level education. She was then admitted to Makerere University Medical School in 1974, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery degree in 1979. One of her classmates in medical school, was Professor James Gita Hakim (14 May 1954 – 25 January 2021), who also died from COVID-19, in Harare, Zimbabwe. Later, she graduated from the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, with a degree of Master of Science in public health. One of her classmates in this course was Dr. Ian Clarke (physician), the proprietor of Clarke International University in Uganda.

Career
After her first degree, Mpeka interned at Mulago National Referral Hospital. After internship, she was retained at Mulago, in the Department of Pediatrics. She also for a period of time served as the medical director of Kasangati Health Centre IV, a teaching institution of Makerere University College of Health Sciences (MCHS).

In the late 1980s she was hired by the Uganda Ministry of Health, rising through the ranks to the level of Commissioner of Health. She subsequently focused on malaria treatment and prevention. She was a member of the Uganda team that participated in the Uganda Program for Human and Holistic Development (UPHOLD), between 2002 until 2008. The program was funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). From 2012 until her death, she served as the Deputy Chief of the Uganda Indoor Residual Spraying Project Phase II.

Other considerations
Mpeka was a member of the London (United Kingdom)-based Malaria Consortium. She is credited with 15 scientific publications as part of her work with that scientific non-profit.

Personal details
Mpeka was a mother to two sons and one daughter.

See also
 Ian Clarke (physician)
 James Gita Hakim
 John Baptist Mukasa

References

External links
 Uganda seeks oxygen donations after nine doctors die in 'India-like' coronavirus surge As of 16 June 2021.

1954 births
2021 deaths
Ugandan women
Ankole people
Ugandan physicians
Makerere University alumni
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
Ugandan public health doctors
People from Mbarara District
People educated at Gayaza High School
People educated at Maryhill High School
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Uganda
21st-century Ugandan women scientists
21st-century Ugandan scientists
Women public health doctors
Regina Birdsell (born Mar 4, 1956) is an American politician who has served in the New Hampshire Senate from the 19th district since 2014. She previously served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 2010 to 2014.

She lives in Hampstead, New Hampshire and earned a bachelor's degree in management from Merrimack College

References

Living people
Republican Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Republican Party New Hampshire state senators
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Women state legislators in New Hampshire
People from Hampstead, New Hampshire
Merrimack College alumni
1956 births
The Australian myotis (Myotis australis) is a species of vesper bat. It is found only in Australia. 
This taxa may not represent a valid species.
Only one specimen has ever been documented, supposedly from New South Wales.
This specimen may have been mislabelled or a vagrant Myotis muricola or Myotis ater.

Taxonomy and etymology
It was described as a new species in 1878 by Irish zoologist George Edward Dobson.
Dobson named it as Vespertilio australis.
Due to concerns about the accuracy of Dobson's initial record, as well as the fact that the species has not been detected since, the Australian myotis is largely regarded as an erroneous record.
The large-footed myotis is generally considered as the only member of its genus in Australia.

Description
It is a small species of bat with a body length of .
Its fur is brown, short, and dense.
The uropatagium has a "narrow but distinct" calcar.
Its tragi are slightly curved.

Range and habitat
It is only known from New South Wales, Australia.

Conservation
As of 2020, it is listed as a data deficient species by the IUCN.
It meets the criteria for this classification because of ongoing doubts surrounding its taxonomic validity and a lack of information about its range, biology, and threats it faces.

References

Mouse-eared bats
Mammals described in 1878
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Bats of Australia
Taxa named by George Edward Dobson
D&D London is a restaurant group based in London with properties in London, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Paris and New York. It was founded by Terence Conran as Conran Restaurants until 2007, when Conran sold 49% of the business to Des Gunewardena and David Loewi, formerly managers in the group, who rebranded it D&D.

Terence Conran entered the restaurant business in 1953, with his Soup Kitchen. In 1954, he opened The Orrery, and in 1970, the Neal Street Restaurant. His Bibendum, opened in 1987, was more influential. Later opening included the Blueprint Cafe, the Pont de la Tour, Quaglino's, Butler's Wharf Chop House and many more.

The Conran Restaurants group was founded with his business partner Joel Kissin in 1991.

Conran received the Lifetime Achievement Award from The Caterer in 2017, which named him "an extraordinary individual who has been making an indelible and exceptional mark on the restaurant and wider hospitality sector for more than 64 years."

References

External links 
 Official website

Restaurant groups in the United Kingdom
Restaurants in London
1991 establishments in England
Restaurants established in 1991
EliteXC: Street Certified was a mixed martial arts event promoted by EliteXC that took place on Saturday, February 16, 2008, at the BankUnited Center in Miami, Florida.

Background
The main card aired live on Showtime at 10p.m. EST, while the preliminary card streamed on Proelite.com.

The main event featured the return of Kevin "Kimbo Slice" Ferguson as he took on UFC veteran David "Tank" Abbott, a match originally scheduled for October 2007 in Cage Fury Fighting Championships.

The event drew an estimated 522,000 viewers on Showtime.

Results

See also 
 Elite Xtreme Combat
 2008 in Elite Xtreme Combat

External links
Official EliteXC site
Official Showtime Networks, Inc. site for EliteXC: Street Certified

References

Street Certified
Events in Miami
2008 in mixed martial arts
Mixed martial arts in Florida
Sports in Miami
2008 in sports in Florida
Mário Rino Sivieri (15 April 1942 – 3 June 2020) was an Italian-born Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop.

Sivieri was born in Italy and was ordained to the priesthood in 1966. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Propriá, Brazil, from 1997 to 2017.

Sivieri died of diabetes in Aracaju on 3 June 2020, aged 78.

Notes

1942 births
2020 deaths
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Brazil
Italian Roman Catholic bishops in South America
Deaths from diabetes
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Brazil
Roman Catholic bishops of Propriá
Antonis Volanis (also known as Antoine Volanis; ) is a Greek industrial designer, born in Thessaloniki in 1948. He has mainly worked in France (since 1968), where he cooperated with Peugeot, Matra (he is the designer of the Bagheera, Rancho and Murena), Renault (designer of the Espace), Aérospatiale, Tefal, Donnay (sports goods) and many others. He was also instrumental in the design development of the revolutionary LOOK KG196, a French  carbon monocoque racing bicycle, on which his trademark decal appears. He established Design Volanis S.A. in Paris which has also cooperated with a number of other European carmakers and industrial corporations.

References 
L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, "Made in Greece", Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003).
Car Styling Magazine, "Design Volanis - Design That Anticipate Consumer Demands", Vol. 113 (July 1996).

1948 births
Living people
Greek automobile designers
Engineers from Thessaloniki
A dead man's switch is a device used as a fail-safe.

Dead man's switch may also refer to:

 Dead Man's Switch (audio drama), based on the British television series Doctor Who
 "Dead Man's Switch" (The Outer Limits), an episode of The Outer Limits
 "Deadman Switch", an episode of Stargate SG-1
Dead Man's Switch: A Crypto Mystery, 2021 Canadian documentary film

See also
 Dead Hand (disambiguation)
 Dead Man (disambiguation)
The Cabinet of Édouard Adolphe Mortier was announced on 18 November 1834 by King Louis Philippe I.
It replaced the Cabinet of Hugues-Bernard Maret.

The ministry was headed by Marshal Édouard Mortier, duc de Trévise, who accepted the position out of loyalty to the king.
He was not an experienced parliamentarian and was unable to command respect. On 20 February 1835 he submitted his resignation.
The cabinet was replaced on 12 March 1835 by the Cabinet of Victor de Broglie.

Ministers
The cabinet was created by ordinance of 18 November 1834. The ministers were:

References

Sources

French governments
1834 establishments in France
1835 disestablishments in France
Cabinets established in 1834
Cabinets disestablished in 1835
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is a 1917 American silent comedy-drama film directed by Marshall Neilan based upon the 1903 novel of the same name by Kate Douglas Wiggin. This version is notable for having been adapted by famed female screenwriter Frances Marion. The film was made by the "Mary Pickford Company" and was an acclaimed box office hit. When the play premiered on Broadway in the 1910 theater season the part of Rebecca was played by Edith Taliaferro.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, Rebecca Randall (Pickford) is taken into the home of her aunt Hannah (Eddy), a strict New England woman. Rebecca meets Adam Ladd (O'Brien), a young man of the village, and they become great friends. One day Rebecca promises to marry Adam when she becomes of age. Unable to withstand her pranks any longer, her aunt sends her away to a boarding school. She graduates a beautiful young lady. Shortly thereafter, Adam demands a fulfillment of her promise.

Cast

Production
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm was filmed in Pleasanton, California.

Reception
Like many American films of the time, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required a cut of the intertitle "I have just learned the Simpsons are not married."

See also
 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, 1909 play
 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, 1932 film
 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, 1938 film starring Shirley Temple

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm available for free download from the Internet Archive

1917 films
1917 comedy-drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films based on children's books
Films shot in California
Articles containing video clips
Films with screenplays by Frances Marion
Films based on works by Kate Douglas Wiggin
Censored films
Films directed by Marshall Neilan
1910s American films
Silent American comedy-drama films
Daniel Bell Wakefield (27 February 1798 – 8 January 1858) was born in Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex, England. He practised law in London and was involved in planning a colony in South Australia. He migrated to New Zealand in 1842 where he served as attorney general for New Munster Province, and as a temporary judge in the Supreme Court.

Early life
Daniel Bell Wakefield was the third child and second son of Edward Wakefield (1774–1854), a distinguished surveyor and land agent, and Susanna Crush (1767–1816). His grandmother, Priscilla Wakefield (1751–1832), was a popular author for the young, and one of the introducers of savings banks.
He was the brother of Catherine Gurney Wakefield (1793–1873), the mother of Charles Torlesse (1825–1866); Edward Gibbon Wakefield (1796–1862); Arthur Wakefield (1799–1843); William Hayward Wakefield (1801–1848); John Howard Wakefield (1803–1862); Felix Wakefield (1807–1875); Priscilla Susannah Wakefield (1809–1887); Percy Wakefield (1810–1832); and an unnamed child born in 1813.

In 1824, Daniel Wakefield eloped with and married Selina Elizabeth de Burgh. They had a son, Charles Wakefield. His son Charles and wife Selina Elizabeth both died in 1828.  In 1835 Wakefield married Angela Attwood, daughter of Thomas Attwood. They had three children: Selina in 1837, Charles Marcus in 1838, and Alice Mary who was born in New Zealand on 9 October 1849.

After obtaining his law degree, Wakefield practised in London as a member of Lincoln's Inn. He drafted a Bill for the formation of a Colony in South Australia that was accepted by the Secretary of State for the Colonies with some provisos. The Adelaide Street Naming Committee rewarded his efforts by naming Wakefield Street in his honour.

New Zealand
Daniel Wakefield immigrated alone under a false name 'Bowler' to New Zealand in 1842, living first in New Plymouth and later moving to Wellington. In 1844, he was elected as head of a committee charged with forming the local militia. In 1847 he was named attorney general for New Munster Province, a post he held until 1853. He served as temporary judge in the Supreme Court in 1855–56.

He died in Wellington on 8 January 1858.

References

1798 births
1858 deaths
Colony of New Zealand judges
English emigrants to New Zealand
High Court of New Zealand judges
Daniel
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council (1841–1853)
Martin Richards (born 21 July 1940) is a British computer scientist known for his development of the BCPL programming language which is both part of early research into portable software, and the ancestor of the B programming language invented by Ken Thompson in early versions of Unix and which Dennis Ritchie in turn used as the basis of his widely used C programming language.

Education
Richards studied mathematics as an undergraduate student at the University of Cambridge and took the Cambridge Diploma in Computer Science. His PhD was on programming language design and implementation. He was a senior lecturer at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory until his retirement in 2007.

Research
In addition to BCPL Richards' work includes the development of the TRIPOS portable operating system.

He was awarded the IEEE Computer Society's Computer Pioneer Award in 2003 for "pioneering system software portability through the programming language BCPL".

Richards is a fellow of St John's College at the University of Cambridge.

References

Living people
Fellows of St John's College, Cambridge
History of computing in the United Kingdom
Members of the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory
Programming language designers
Kernel programmers
1940 births
The JetBeetle Tarantula H90 is an American gas-turbine engine for use on Homebuilt aircraft

It is capable of producing  thrust at 88,900rpm.

Variants
Tarantula H90 
Tarantula H100 (Updated H90 released summer 2016)  

Locust H150R 

Mantis H250

Applications
Monnett Monerai

Specifications (Tarantula H90)

Notes

2010s turbofan engines
Microjet engines
Rita Tateel (born c. 1951) is an American businesswoman. She is the founder and President of The Celebrity Source, a celebrity booking agency that matches celebrities with corporate and non-profit clients for public relations, marketing and advertising campaigns, and special events.  She has also taught classes at UCLA Extension.

Early life and education
Tateel was born in Loma Linda, California; her parents were Holocaust survivors who owned an egg farm in Fontana, California at the time. She grew up in Los Angeles. She has a bachelor's degree in child development and a master's degree in social work. She worked for nonprofit organizations for 15 years.

The Celebrity Source
Through her work in nonprofit organizations, she became aware that celebrities can be very important to a charity, because they provide visibility and credibility as well as influencing others to contribute. She decided to go into the business of helping organizations to recruit celebrity sponsors, headliners, and participants in events.  She incorporated The Celebrity Source, headquartered in Los Angeles, California, on April 7, 1988. Her company finds celebrities willing to work in "cause-related marketing and public relations”.  She has been described as "a matchmaker, Hollywood style".

The business maintains a database of more than 5,000 celebrities from film, television, music, sports and fashion in addition to experts from other industries and digital influencers, with information about their biographies, tastes, and charitable interests. "For example, if we need to identify a golfer who's from the Midwest, a supporter of the American Cancer Society and is African American, we can do that." In addition to linking stars to non-profits, she helps corporations to find celebrity endorsers or spokespeople.

Sample celebrity matches
 She has recruited celebrities for the Hollywood Christmas Parade and the Los Angeles Marathon, among many other events.
 For 20 years she has procured celebrity racers for the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach, Pro/Celebrity Race, which benefits Miller Children's Hospital Long Beach and Children's Hospital of Orange County.
 When Purina wanted to support animal-rescue organizations, Tateel recruited Emily Procter, a star of “CSI Miami,” because she knew that Procter “lives and breathes animal rescue.”

Memberships
Tateel is a member of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce and the Entertainment Publicists Professional Society (EPPS). She is a founding member and advisor to the Association of Celebrity Personal Assistants (ACPA). She also helped organize the New York chapter of the ACPA, which is now the independent organization, New York Celebrity Assistants (NYCA).

References

External links

Living people
1951 births
American public relations people
People from Fontana, California
Businesspeople from Los Angeles