Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dr. Dahesh (Arabic: الدكتور داهش) (June 1, 1909 – April 9, 1984) was the title and pen name of Salim Moussa Achi (Arabic: سليم موسى عشّي), a writer, poet, philosopher, and the founder of the spiritual doctrine referred to as Daheshism.

Early life
Salim Moussa Achi was born in Jerusalem on June 1, 1909. He was born to Syriac Orthodox parents Moussa Elias Achi and Shmouneh Hanna Kanun from the villages of Esfes and Azekh in Tur Abdin. Shortly after his birth, the family moved to Beirut, Lebanon. In Beirut, Salim's father worked at the American University printing press until he was drafted to fight in the First World War. He returned in 1918 with deteriorated health and died on January 25, 1920, leaving Shmouneh alone with five children. Most of Salim's siblings had to be raised elsewhere, and Salim himself was sent to live at an orphanage in Ghazir where he also attended school. However, health issues made him soon join his mother in Tripoli. In 1921, Salim lived with relatives Tur Abdin, until he moved back to Beirut in 1924.

Later life
He was a prolific Lebanese author and purported worker of miracles. By the age of 21, he had adopted the name Dahesh, Arabic for "Astounder" or "Astonisher." 

Dr. Dahesh proclaimed Daheshism on March 23, 1942. Daheshism can be summarized as belief in the existence and immortality of the spirit; reincarnation; the intrinsic correlation between all the major religions; spiritual causality and just reward (i.e. karma). His publishing career included essays, poetry, short stories, novels, and an autobiography, and exceeded 150 works.

Dahesh was imprisoned on September 9, 1944 and later on stripped of his Lebanese nationality and exiled from Lebanon in 1944 during the reign of Lebanese President Bechara El Khoury. In 1953, Lebanon, the newly elected President Camille Chamoun restored his citizenship.

In 1975, Dr. Dahesh immigrated to the United States. He died on April 9, 1984, in Greenwich, Connecticut.

Art legacy
Dahesh began collecting works of art around 1930 and continued to do so for the rest of his life.  Today, his art collection belongs to New York City's Dahesh Museum of Art.

He also formed the Dahesh Library, the largest private library in the Arab world, known for its literary, scientific, and artistic holdings, and for its periodical collections. The Dahesh Heritage Center, also includes the offices of the Daheshist Publishing Company, on Broadway, New York.

References

External links
Dahesh Museum of Art
Dahesh.org

1909 births
1984 deaths
Founders of new religious movements
Lebanese people of Palestinian descent
The Maastricht School of Translation and Interpreting (in Dutch: Vertaalacademie Maastricht) is the only full-time institution of higher education for the training of translators and interpreters situated in the Netherlands.

Programme
The school provides a four-year course leading to the degree Bachelor of Translation. All students study Dutch, English, and one other European language (French, German or Spanish). A foundation year is followed by a three-year main programme during which students specialise in such fields as technical translation, legal translation, professional communication, subtitling, and interpreting.

History
Founded in 1981 as an independent institute named the State School of Translation and Interpreting, the School of Translation has since 2001 been one of the constituent parts of Zuyd University of Applied Sciences. The range of languages offered has varied over time, with provision of Arabic, Chinese and Japanese hived off to a separate institute in 1994, and the provision of Italian, Portuguese and Russian stopped for budgetary reasons.

Initially based in a building on the Keizer Karelplein, the School of Translation subsequently moved to its current location, which incorporates a listed building originally opened in 1932 as a convent boarding school for the Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus.

References

External links
Official opening on 26 August 1981 by Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands.
The International Maastricht-Łódź Duo Colloquium on Translation and Meaning

Translation and interpreting schools
Academic language institutions
Zuyd University of Applied Sciences
Education in Maastricht
Luke A. McKay (born 17 July 1981) is an Australian film director and screenwriter. He was born in Blacktown, New South Wales, Australia and is of Maltese, Irish and Scottish descent.

Awards include "Best International Film" at the 2016 South Dakota Film Festival and a Platinum Remi Award for "Dramatic Original Short" at the 2016 WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival for his short film Colt 13. Also "Best Picture" and "Best Director" at the 2012 New England Underground Film Festival (formerly New Haven Underground Film Festival) and "Best Foreign Short" at the 2013 Bare Bones International Film Festival for his short film Hit and Run.

Nominations include "Best Short Film" at the 2016 Boston Film Festival, the "Golden Knight" Award at the 2016 Golden Knight Malta International Film Festival, "Best Director - Short Film" at the 2015 Sydney Indie Film Festival and "Best Director" at the 2017 Red Dirt International Film Festival for Colt 13. Also "Best Short Short" at the 2012 Action On Film International Film Festival, "Best Short Narrative" at the 2012 Denver Underground Film Festival for Hit and Run and "Best Action Sequence in a Short Film" at the 2011 Action On Film International Film Festival for his short film The End.

Other works include online fashion content/TVC's for David Jones, featuring Victoria's Secret supermodel Miranda Kerr and for JLH, featuring former Miss Universe, Jennifer Hawkins.

Filmography

Short films

References
 Influx Magazine review for Colt 13
 Film Threat review by Phil Hall (US writer) for Hit and Run

External links
 
 Luke A. McKay YouTube site

1981 births
Living people
Australian film directors
Ángeles Álvarez Álvarez (born 12 February 1961) is a Spanish politician and feminist activist. She is a deputy for  Madrid in the XII Legislature is currently a spokesperson for equality of the PSOE in the Congress of Deputies. She has a long history in defense of the women's rights. In 1999, she was the author of a pioneering guide on gender violence. 

Álvarez and Teresa Heredero were the first two lesbians to marry in Madrid in 2005 is a ceremony carried out by Pedro Zerolo. She was the first member of Cortes Generales to openly come out as lesbian in 2013.

References

1961 births
Lesbian politicians
LGBT legislators in Spain
Spanish lesbians
Living people
Madrid city councillors (2007–2011)
Members of the 10th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 12th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
People from the Province of Zamora
Spanish feminists
Women members of the Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Brian Leo Muller (11 June 1942 – 12 December 2019) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A prop, Muller represented Taranaki at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1967 to 1971. He played 35 matches for the All Blacks including 14 internationals. He died on 12 December 2019 at the age of 77.

References

1942 births
2019 deaths
People from Eltham, New Zealand
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Taranaki rugby union players
Rugby union props
Rugby union players from Taranaki
Rustem Nailevich Mukhametshin (, ; born 2 April 1984) is a Russian former professional football player. He played as a defensive midfielder.

Club career
He made his Russian Premier League debut for FC Mordovia Saransk on 20 July 2012 in a game against FC Lokomotiv Moscow.

Personal life
He is the younger brother of Ruslan Mukhametshin.

Honours

Club
Tosno
 Russian Cup: 2017–18

Career statistics

External links
 

1984 births
Footballers from Kazan
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Mordovia Saransk players
Russian Premier League players
FC Tosno players
FC Rubin Kazan players
FC SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk players
Mitsugu (written: ,  or  in hiragana) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese sumo wrestler
, Japanese naval officer
, Japanese World War II flying ace
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese photographer
, pen-name of Kanegai Hideyoshi, Japanese writer
, Japanese cyclist

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Daniel Aka Ahizi  (born 11 December 1953 in Bingerville) is an Ivorian politician. He is a member of the Ivorian Workers' Party. He is the National Secretary for Finance and resource mobilization and the current Minister of Environment, Water, and Forestry. He was named to the Ministry of Environment, Water, and Forestry in 2006 following the mass resignation of the previous administration in response to the 2006 Ivory Coast toxic waste dump scandal.

References

Government ministers of Ivory Coast
1953 births
Living people
People from Bingerville
Ivorian Workers' Party politicians
Raleigh Municipal Airport was an airfield south of Raleigh, North Carolina which operated from 1929 through its closing in 1973.  It was originally established by the Curtiss Wright Flying Service as Curtis Field and later leased to the city, constructed by the Works Progress Administration.

The airport consisted of 5 runways, the longest , and a hangar with "Raleigh" painted in large letters on the roof. 

Amelia Earhart visited in 1931 to christen a new aircraft for Curtiss Wright.

In 1932, Eastern Air Transport which later became Eastern Airlines, began mail and passenger service between New York and Miami.  In 1933 Curtiss Wright Flying Service went bankrupt and the city leased the property hiring Serv-Air to service the airport and operate a flying school in a rededication ceremony on October 4, 1934.  By 1934 the airport had 3 runways made of clay, sand and grass, the longest was .  The airport also maintained a weather bureau station.

Surrounded by highways, a railroad and a cemetery, the airport was unable to expand to meet increasing demands for air travel, especially those from the military as World War II loomed.  The airport was used for army training in 1940 and an anti-aircraft battery was installed.  "The ladies of the neighborhood lavished the soldiers with pies and cakes." according to a 12-year-old boy at the time. Commercial flights were moved to the newly Army constructed Raleigh-Durham Airport 12 miles to the north.
 The airport site was eventually redeveloped as commercial and residential property.

References

Aviation in North Carolina
Defunct airports in North Carolina
Professor Gabriel Segal is an academic philosopher, cognitive scientist and an author.

Background and education 

Gabriel Mark Aurel Segal was born in the UK in 1959, and is the son of psychoanalyst Hanna Segal and brother of mathematician Dan Segal.
 
Segal was educated at University College London, where he received a BA in Philosophy with First Class Honours in 1981. Later he studied for his B. Phil. at the University of Oxford graduating in 1983 with an overall distinction, and winning the John Locke Prize in Mental Philosophy.

Finally, Segal received his PhD in Philosophy from MIT in 1987, supervised by Ned Block and Noam Chomsky.

Academic career 

Segal's first teaching appointment was at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, after which he accepted a lectureship at King's in 1989.

Segal has been lecturer, reader and professor of philosophy King's College London. He served as Head of Department  and has been named Professor Emeritus.

Publications 

Segal has published extensively on cognitive science, philosophy of mind and psychology, and philosophy of language and linguistics . His work has appeared in academic journals, reviews, books and as individual papers <ref name="KCL Publication List">KCL Publication List</ref>

He co-authored Knowledge of Meaning: An Introduction to Semantic Theory with Richard Larson in 1995 (). Segal also authored A Slim Book about Narrow Content, which was published in 2000 () and Twelve Steps To Psychological Good Health and Serenity - A Guide, published in 2013 () with a second edition released in 2017 (). In the latter, Segal makes AA's traditional twelve-step program accessible to non-addicts as a psycho-behavioural tool for stress-management and peace of mind.

In September 2016, Segal co-edited Addiction and Choice: Rethinking the Relationship'' () with Nick Heather. The book was listed as "Highly Commended" in the category of Public Health at the BMA Book Awards 2017. Published by Oxford University Press, the 25-chapter book provides a multidisciplinary perspective on the relationship between addiction and choice from various fields, including philosophy, neuroscience, psychiatry, psychology and the law. Segal's chapters include "20: How an Addict's Power of Choice is Lost and can be Regained" in which he offers a neuro-scientific defence of Twelve-step programs and "24: Ambiguous terms and false dichotomies" in which he defends the disease model of addiction.

Segal appears as a regular panellist on the internet project AskPhilosophers, a question and answer website about philosophical issues. In one instance, a reader posed the question to the project: "Are there arguments against gay marriage that are not religious, bigoted or both?" Segal replied: "There are no good arguments meeting that description.

References

External links 

1959 births
Living people
Alumni of University College London
Academics of King's College London
Alumni of the University of Oxford
English philosophers
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences alumni
Å is a village in Ibestad Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway.  It is located about  east of the town of Harstad on the southwest side of the island of Andørja, along the Bygda strait which goes between the Vågsfjorden and the Astafjorden.  The village of Å and the neighboring villages of Laupstad and Ånstad altogether have a total population (2001) of 205 residents.

The village is about  north of the village of Sørvika where the undersea Ibestad Tunnel connects Andørja island to the neighboring island of Rolla, where Hamnvik, the municipal center is located.  The village is named after the river Å-elva, which flows past it from the nearby mountains of Snøtinden, Ristindend, and Åtinden–all of which are more than  above sea level.

Name
The village (originally a farm) was first mentioned in 1375 ("Aam"). The name was originally the plural of the Old Norse word á, which means "(small) river". (There is just one river here, so the plural form might be explained by the fact that the farm was divided in two parts.)

References

Villages in Troms
Ibestad
Tẹẹ (), or Tai, is an Ogoni language and the language of the Tai tribe of the Ogoni people of Rivers State, Nigeria. It is to a limited degree mutually intelligible with Khana, the main Ogoni language, but its speakers consider it to be a separate language.

Phonology
The Tẹẹ sound system is typical of an Ogoni language and identical to that of Khana, with the exception of four or five voiceless sonorants not found in that language. The voiceless  is also found in other Ogoni languages, and voiceless  and  are also found in other languages of Nigeria.

Vowels 
There are seven oral vowels, , spelt (i e ẹ a ọ o u), and five nasal vowels,  (spelt this way also). All may occur in long or short forms.

Consonants 

A glottal stop  appears before any otherwise vowel-initial stem. The alveolar consonants are apical.

Tẹẹ includes a rather unusual series of voiceless sonorants. The voiceless palatal  sounds rather like the voiceless palatal fricative , but is not as noisy (that is, there is not much random-frequency noise in its sound spectrum). Similarly,  is a voiceless approximant, not a voiceless fricative . The voiceless bilabial nasal, , is only known to occur in one word,  (an unidentified abdominal organ), and then only for some speakers. All of the voiceless sonorants are actually voiced during the second half of their enunciation. That is,  is pronounced  However, they are considerably shorter than their voiced homologues, and hence cannot be considered /hC/ sequences with an otherwise unattested consonant .

Tone 
Tẹẹ has three tones: ,  and .
 The high tone is indicated by an acute accent : á, ã́, é, ẹ́, ẽ́, í, ĩ́, ó, ọ́, ṍ, ú, ṹ;
 The low tone is indicated by a grave accent  : à, ã̀, è, ẹ̀, ẽ̀, ì, ĩ̀, ò, ọ̀, õ̀, ù, ũ̀;
 The middle tone is indicated with no diacritic.

References
Citations

Bibliography

Indigenous languages of Rivers State
Ogoni languages
The Select Stakes was a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It was run at Goodwood over a distance of 1 mile, 1 furlong and 192 yards (1,986 metres), and it was scheduled to take place each year in September.

History
The event was established in 1965, and it was originally called the Valdoe Stakes. It was initially open to horses aged four or older, and the inaugural running was contested over a mile. The following year's edition was run as a handicap.

The race was restricted to three and four-year-olds in 1973, and it was re-opened to older horses in 1976. It was renamed the Select Stakes and promoted from Listed to Group 3 status in 1986. It was discontinued in 2012.

Records
Most successful horse (2 wins):
 Knifebox – 1992, 1993

Leading jockey (4 wins):
 Michael Roberts – Mtoto (1988), Filia Ardross (1991), Knifebox (1993), Mutamam (1998)

Leading trainer (3 wins):
 Dick Hern – Bolide (1979), Prince Bee (1981), Morcon (1983)
 Alec Stewart – Mtoto (1988), Filia Ardross (1991), Mutamam (1998)
 Saeed bin Suroor – Triarius (1995), Moon Ballad (2002), Pictavia (2006)
 Marcus Tregoning – Ekraar (2000), Nayef (2001), Alkaadhem (2004)

Winners

 The 1968 race was cancelled due to local flooding.

 The 1974 edition was abandoned because of a waterlogged course.

 The 1979 running took place at Sandown Park.

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British flat horse races
 Recurring sporting events established in 1965 – this race is included under its original title, Valdoe Stakes.

References

 Paris-Turf: 
, , , , , 
 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , 

 galopp-sieger.de – Select Stakes (ex Valdoe Stakes).
 horseracingintfed.com – International Federation of Horseracing Authorities – Select Stakes (2011).
 pedigreequery.com – Select Stakes – Goodwood.
 

Flat races in Great Britain
Goodwood Racecourse
Open middle distance horse races
Discontinued horse races
The Omsukchan Range () is a mountain range in the Magadan Oblast, Far Eastern Federal District, Russia. The nearest city is Omsukchan, the capital of Omsukchan District, and the nearest airport Omsukchan Airport.

A branch of the Kolyma Highway, the Omsukchan Highway, passes through the middle section of the ridge, across the Kapranovsky Pass. The mountains have rich deposits of tin, gold and silver. Ken Mountain, a conical peak which is a tourist attraction, is located in the range.

Geography
The Omsukchan Range rises in the southernmost sector of the Kolyma Highlands System. The range runs between the Balygychan River 
valley in the west and the Sugoy River valley in the east, both right tributaries of the Kolyma. The highest mountain of the range is  high Gora Nevskaya, located southwest of Omsukchan Town. This peak is also the highest of the Kolyma Highlands. The highest point in Magadan Oblast, however, is the highest peak of the Okhandya Range.     

The range stretches in a roughly north / south direction for over , from the confluence of the Kolyma River and the Sugoy in the north, to the northern end of the Tumansky Range in the south. The right tributaries of the Balygychan River, such as the Kirchan, Dzhagin, Bulur and Nyagain, as well as all the left tributaries of the Sugoy, such as the Marat and the Volna, have their sources in the range. 

The relief of the northern section of the range is characterized by smooth slopes and rounded tops. The highest peaks are found in the south, where the shape of the range becomes clearly alpine with sharp and craggy peaks and ridges, as well as steep scree slopes.

Flora
The slopes of the range are mostly bare and have a barren look. In certain locations they are covered with larch forests until elevations of about , above which the forest is replaced by mountain tundra and rocky tops. There are poplar forests in the valleys.

See also
Dukat, Russia, a mining town in the range

References

External links

Kolyma - Tourism
Mountain ranges of Magadan Oblast
Kolyma Mountains
Tourist attractions in Magadan Oblast
Forest River is a city in Walsh County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 109 at the 2020 census. Forest River was founded on July 13, 1887.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 125 people, 55 households, and 31 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 59 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 99.2% White and 0.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 16.0% of the population.

There were 55 households, of which 20.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.1% were married couples living together, 5.5% had a female householder with no husband present, 1.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 43.6% were non-families. 34.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.27 and the average family size was 3.00.

The median age in the city was 43.2 years. 20% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.4% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 26.4% were from 25 to 44; 35.2% were from 45 to 64; and 12% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 53.6% male and 46.4% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 154 people, 59 households, and 42 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 68 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 99.35% White, and 0.65% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 11.69% of the population.

There were 59 households, out of which 32.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.2% were married couples living together, 11.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.8% were non-families. 27.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.61 and the average family size was 3.07.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 31.2% under the age of 18, 6.5% from 18 to 24, 24.7% from 25 to 44, 23.4% from 45 to 64, and 14.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 81.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.0 males.

As of 2000 the median income for a household was $31,250, and the median income for a family was $30,833. Males had a median income of $33,125 versus $21,250 for females. The per capita income for the city was $14,698. About 4.8% of families and 9.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.9% of those under the age of eighteen and 10.0% of those 65 or over.

See also
 Forest River State Bank

References

Cities in North Dakota
Cities in Walsh County, North Dakota
Populated places established in 1887
1887 establishments in Dakota Territory
Sleaford, South Australia is a locality.

Sleaford, South Australia may also refer to.

Hundred of Sleaford, a cadastral unit
Sleaford Bay, a bay
Sleaford Mere, a lake or a mere

See also
Sleaford (disambiguation)
Sleaford Mere Conservation Park