Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elmer Peterson (November 30, 1891June 17, 1978) was an American farmer and politician.

Early years
Born in Martin County, Minnesota, Peterson was raised in Rockford, Illinois and attended Brown's Business College in Rockford. He served in the United States Army during World War I. He lived in Superior, Wisconsin and was a farmer.

Career
He served as the town clerk, on the school board, and on the Douglas County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors. Peterson served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1933 to 1941. He then served in the Wisconsin Senate, representing the 11th District from 1943 to 1947. He was a member of the Wisconsin Progressive Party.

References

1891 births
1978 deaths
People from Rockford, Illinois
People from Martin County, Minnesota
Politicians from Superior, Wisconsin
Military personnel from Wisconsin
Farmers from Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
School board members in Wisconsin
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin state senators
Wisconsin Progressives (1924)
20th-century American politicians
Chief petty officer, 2nd class,  CPO2, is a Naval non-commissioned member rank of the Canadian Forces. It is senior to the rank of petty officer 1st-class and its equivalents, and junior to chief petty officer 1st-class and its equivalents. Its Army and Air Force equivalent is master warrant officer (MWO), and is part of the cadre of warrant officers.

The French language form is premier maître de 2me classe (pm 2).

Insignia

The rank insignia of the CPO2 is a crown within a wreath of laurel, worn on both forearms of the Service Dress tunic and on slip-ons on both shoulders of other uniforms. They wear the same cap insignia as petty officers: a foul anchor surrounded by a wreath of laurel, surmounted by a crown.

Forms of address
CPO2s are generally initially addressed as "Chief Petty Officer Bloggins" or "Chief Bloggins", and thereafter as "Chief", although in correspondence the full rank or abbreviation is used before the member's name. The full appellation "Chief Petty Officer 2nd Class" in speech is generally used only when the "second class" distinction must be made, such as to distinguish between members with similar names but differing ranks, or on promotion parades. CPO2s are never addressed as "Sir" or "Ma'am", regardless of the protocol for their Army and Air Force equivalents; in Naval tradition, the titles "Sir" and "Ma'am" are reserved for officers.

Appointments

Due to the unified nature of the CF, it is not unheard-of for CPO2s — especially those of the so-called "purple trades", such as logistics or military police — to find themselves filling the appointment of Squadron or Company Sergeant-Major in what are otherwise considered "hard" army units (such as Service Battalions).

Messes and quarters
CPO2s generally mess and billet with Petty Officers and other Chief Petty Officers, and their Army and Air Force equivalents, Warrant Officers and Sergeants. Their mess on naval bases or installations are generally named the "Chiefs and POs Mess".

See also
 Non-commissioned member
 Warrant Officer
 Chief Petty Officer
 Non-commissioned officer

Military ranks of Canada
Quzhdabad (, also Romanized as Qūzhdābād) is a village in Jolgeh Rural District Rural District, Shahrabad District, Bardaskan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 627, in 178 families.

References 

Populated places in Bardaskan County
Valdez Creek (Ahtna: Ben K'atgge) is one of the small headwater tributaries of Susitna River in the U.S. state of Alaska.

Geography
The stream rises in the foothills of the Alaska Range and flows in a general southwesterly direction for about . It is approximately  north-northwest of Valdez, or  directly south of Fairbanks. Valdez Creek has cut its present channel through deep gravels and has intrenched itself in the underlying schist bed rock.

History
Gold placers were discovered in Valdez Creek in 1903. Mining was restricted at the time to two localities on the stream—Lucky Gulch and the vicinity of Discovery claim at the mouth of Willow Creek. A hydraulic plant was installed on Valdez Creek below Willow Creek in 1908 with about 120 men engaged in mining on Valdez Creek during that summer.

See also
 List of rivers of Alaska

References

Rivers of Alaska
Rivers of Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska
Rhinophis punctatus, or Müller's earth snake, is a species of snake in the Uropeltidae family. It is endemic to the island of Sri Lanka.

Description
Yellowish dorsally and ventrally, each scale with a blackspot. However, the scales of the rows adjoining the vertebral row lack spots.

Adults may attain a total length of .

Scalation very similar to Rhinophis oxyrhynchus. Differs in having a more slender body (diameter 47 to 49 times in total length) and a higher number of ventrals (236-246).

References

Further reading
 Müller, J.P. 1832. Beiträge zur Anatomie und Naturgeschichte der Amphibien. Zeitschrift für Physiologie. Band 4. pp. 190–275, Plates XVIII-XXII. (Rhinophis punctata [sic], p. 248, Plate XXI, Figures 1-3).

punctatus
Snakes of Asia
Reptiles of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Reptiles described in 1832
Taxa named by Johannes Peter Müller
Cinchonidine is an alkaloid found in Cinchona officinalis and Gongronema latifolium. It is used in asymmetric synthesis in organic chemistry.

References 

Secondary alcohols
Vinyl compounds
Quinoline alkaloids
Quinuclidine alkaloids
Christian Langeweg or Kick Langeweg (born 7 March 1937), is a Dutch chess International Master (IM) (1962), five-times Dutch Chess Championship medalist (1969, 1970, 1972, 1980, 1983) and Chess Olympiad three-times individual medalist (1966, 1970, 1980).

Biography
In the 1960s and 1970s, Christian Langeweg was one of the leading Dutch chess players. He is multiple medalist of the Dutch Chess Championship: twice won silver medals (1969, 1980) and won bronze medals three times (1970, 1972, 1983). In 1961, in Amsterdam Christian Langeweg won the IBM international chess tournament. In 1974, he won the International Chess Tournament in Plovdiv. In 1976, in Zürich he ranked in 4th place in the first Switzerland Open Chess Championship. In 1962, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title.

Christian Langeweg played for Netherlands in the Chess Olympiads:
 In 1960, at second reserve board in the 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+0, =1, -3),
 In 1962, at fourth board in the 15th Chess Olympiad in Varna (+4, =5, -5),
 In 1964, at third board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+8, =4, -5),
 In 1966, at fourth board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+10, =4, -1) and won individual gold medal,
 In 1968, at third board in the 18th Chess Olympiad in Lugano (+5, =3, -4),
 In 1970, at third board in the 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+8, =6, -1) and won individual bronze medal,
 In 1978, at second reserve board in the 23rd Chess Olympiad in Buenos Aires (+2, =4, -2),
 In 1980, at fourth board in the 24th Chess Olympiad in La Valletta (+4, =5, -0) and won individual silver medal.

Christian Langeweg played for Netherlands in the European Team Chess Championships:
 In 1965, at second board in the 3rd European Team Chess Championship in Hamburg (+1, =4, -5),
 In 1983, at first reserve board in the 8th European Team Chess Championship in Plovdiv (+0, =1, -2).

Christian Langeweg played for Netherlands in the World Student Team Chess Championships:
 In 1960, at first board in the 7th World Student Team Chess Championship in Leningrad (+4, =2, -7),
 In 1961, at first board in the 8th World Student Team Chess Championship in Helsinki (+3, =1, -8),
 In 1962, at first board in the 9th World Student Team Chess Championship in Mariánské Lázně (+6, =2, -4),
 In 1963, at first board in the 10th World Student Team Chess Championship in Budva (+5, =6, -1).

Also Christian Langeweg ten times played for Netherlands in the Clare Benedict Chess Cups (1961-1962, 1966–1970, 1972–1974) where in team competition won 2 gold (1966, 1969) and 2 silver (1968, 1972) medals, and in individual competition won gold (1966) medal.

References

External links

Christian Langeweg chess games at 365chess.com

1937 births
Living people
Dutch chess players
Chess International Masters
Chess Olympiad competitors
20th-century Dutch people
Chah Kabkan (, also Romanized as Chāh Kabkān; also known as Chāh-e Kabgān) is a village in Asir Rural District, Asir District, Mohr County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,600, in 390 families.

Foothill village in Fars Province October city is captured the captured villages. The village has more than 1,600 people and has an area of 3 km educational facilities include kindergarten, elementary school girl girls Vpsranh Vmdrs·h Rahmnmayy Vpsranh, home health, home of the world, the cultural center of Ashura / Syed Shuhada Mosque, and ... a basic need a high school in the village feeling. This village is great potential in agriculture.

The initial core of the village wells Kbkan by nomads (left) and gradually attach cattle breeders in mountain areas (Bndv- Bnakvrvyh- Hndvnv ...), known as Baluchi tribe and dark black hat (black head) and the building land and the water in the well in the courtyard of the building in the last 40 years (1350 AD onwards) was formed, and over time has attracted large crowds.

Kbkan simple appellation of village wells meant wells (wells and historical Fnat / water flow at ground level) and Quebec and Quebec means the location is in the well.
The primary winding and narrow streets of the village is made in the context of the divisive parts are irregular shaped to follow the effects of natural land and the ownership of indigenous Astmsalh old and traditional villages such as rocks, soil, trunks of palm (roof ) and its branches (shed and brick houses)

New materials: stone, cement, gypsum, blocks, block and brick coverings
and the migration of industrial and service business in the South Pars Special Energy Zone (Assaluyeh) as a destination and the place of employment is.
Services and activities within the rural residential land use, roads, commercial (Super Markt- bakery-Bqaly- taxi Tlfny- Qsaby- the fuel, etc.), user training, user religious (4 Hsynyh- a mosque).
bottom neighborhood) and village local high street names such as streets teacher from East to West, Imam Hussein, Ashura, Farabi, palm, province of Quebec, Amir Kabir and is Chamran martyr.

The most important power in the village well in terms of population Jvan- capital Kbkan financial situation of Meyer route network in Bushehr province (intersection of Highway Rancher - Daralmyzan- Firozabad and communication path Kngan- city of Assaluyeh), given suitable jobs to get on the shortest residential point of Fars Province and two South Pars site, features an impressive variety of different fields and spheres of influence .
Rural development and comprehensive planning (various developments) should be made to improve conditions and quality of life for the majority of the people. (Tghyyr- development and progress)

References 

Populated places in Mohr County
The airplane game, also known as the plane game, is a style of pyramid scheme first recorded in the 1980s in North America and later Western Europe.

The common version of the system involved joining an "airplane" by paying a "pilot" to become one of eight "passengers".  Passengers who started at the fourth step paid to join.  Already on the airplane were four "flight attendants" who were a step ahead, and two "co-pilots" next in line behind the pilot.  Once a pilot collected $12,000 from passengers to retire, the group split into two "airplanes", with each co-pilot becoming the pilot of the new airplane, taking half the participants and promoting everyone a level.  Bringing in new passengers sped up everyone's progression towards retiring as a pilot.  However, the structure of the scheme results in a participant losing the entire payment unless 14 new participants join.

The scheme had spread from New York to Texas to California then South Florida by early 1987, with police raiding meetings in all four states, and reports of more airplane schemes operating in Dallas.  In Miami-Dade County, Florida, at least one recruiting session was reported with 1,000 attendees.  Though common versions at the time required passengers to pay $1,500 to receive $12,000 as a pilot, some airplanes were being run with $5,000 passengers and a $40,000 pilot payout.

Other names
The scheme has also gone by the names Concorde and Golden Galaxy with similar names for the steps.  Cash Club, Victoria operated in the same way but with different amounts and the steps renamed to "club member", "committee member", "vice-president", and "president".  "Krona Klub" was a similar scheme with more complex payout rules, as was a so-called game variously called "Cosmic Adventure", "Flying Saucer", or "Flying Starship".

The scheme resurfaced in 2020, conducted over Instagram and other social media platforms, going by a variety of names including Blessing Loom, Loom Game Wheel, , Gift of Legacy, and The Prosperity Grid in South Africa.

In 2022, after receiving several complaints from the public, South Africa's Financial Sector Conduct Authority released an official warning to the public regarding The Prosperity Grid, saying that although it resembled a traditional stokvel savings scheme, they considered its structure to be a pyramid scheme. Because pyramid schemes fall outside of the jurisdiction of the FSCA, the matter has been referred to other relevant regulators and authorities.

References

External links
   Originally written in Spring 1993.

1980s fads and trends
Pyramid and Ponzi schemes
2020s fads and trends
Alfredo Domingo Obberti  (12 August 1945 – 5 July 2021) was an Argentine footballer who played as a striker for a number of clubs in Argentina and Grêmio in Brazil.

Obberti made his professional debut in 1962 playing for Huracán, he spent a season with Colón de Santa Fe in 1965 before returning to Huracán in 1966.

In 1968 Obberti joined Los Andes where he became Argentina's leading goalscorer in the Metropolitano 1968 with 13 goals. In 1969, he returned to Huracán.

In 1970 Obberti joined Newell's Old Boys where he again became topscorer in Argentina with 10 goals. In 1972, he joined Grêmio returning to Newell's in 1974. In his time with Newell's he scored 89 goals in 147 matches to make him the club's third highest goalscorer of all time.

Obberti was Grêmio's highest foreign goalscorer with 35 goals in 105 matches, until Hernán Barcos, also from Argentina, surpassed him in August 2014.

Honours
Newell's Old Boys
 Primera División Argentina: Metropolitano 1974

References

1945 births
2021 deaths
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Argentine Primera División players
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
Club Atlético Colón footballers
Club Atlético Los Andes footballers
Newell's Old Boys footballers
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Melville Pettengill Merritt (November 11, 1897 – August 22, 1986) was an American football player and coach.  He served as the head football coach at Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania for three seasons, from 1926 until 1928. His coaching record at Allegheny was 8–15–2.

References

1897 births
1986 deaths
Allegheny Gators football coaches
Dartmouth Big Green football coaches
Dartmouth Big Green football players
People from Middleton, Massachusetts
Players of American football from Essex County, Massachusetts
Kulma may refer to: 
 The Kulma Pass, a mountain pass across the Pamir Mountains on the border between the Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region of Tajikistan and the Xinjiang Autonomous Region of China
 kulma, a curry from the Southern Philippines
Karen Lee Killough (born 1942) is an American veterinary radiographer and writer of science fiction mystery novels under the name Lee Killough.  She lives and works in Manhattan, Kansas.

Writing career 
Killough began her writing career with short stories. After a conversation at a science fiction convention with Joe Haldeman and James Gunn, she became convinced that the only practical way to continue writing was to write novels. She enjoys the conventions, and has explicitly said that the idea for her novel Deadly Silents was given her as a gift by a fan with whom she had discussed law enforcement at a convention, who felt he would never get a chance to write a novel based on the idea.

Published works

Series 
Bloodwalk 
Blood Hunt (, 1987)
Bloodlinks (, 1988) 
 Blood Games (, 2001)
The first two were published in omnibus form as Blood Walk (, 1997)
Brill and Maxwell
The Dopplegänger Gambit (, 1979)
Spider Play (, 1986)
Dragon's Teeth (, 1990)  
All three were published in omnibus form as Bridling Chaos (, 1998)

Other books 
 A Voice out of Ramah (, 1978)
 The Monitor, the Miners, and the Shree (, 1980)
 Deadly Silents (, 1981)
 Liberty's World (, 1985)
 The Leopard's Daughter (, 1987)
 Wilding Nights (, 2002)
 Killer Karma (, 2005)
 Ancient Enemy (, 2013)

Collections 
 Aventine (, 1982)

Anthologies edited 
 Seeds of Vision: A Fantasy Anthology (2000) (with Jonathan Fesmire)

Personal life 
She retired in January 2000 after 29 years of working as a veterinary radiographer at the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Her husband, Pat, lost the use of his legs by 1983 and must use a wheelchair.

References

External links
 at Meisha Merlin, publishers
Bibliography at SciFan

1942 births
Living people
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American mystery writers
American science fiction writers
American women short story writers
American women novelists
Writers from Manhattan, Kansas
American radiologists
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Women mystery writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
IPMP may refer to:

 IP network multipathing, a facility provided by Solaris to provide fault-tolerance and load spreading for network interface cards
 Thymol, a chemical compound also known as 2-isopropyl-5-methylphenol
 Isopropyl methoxy pyrazine, an aroma compound produced by the Asian lady beetle
 Multipath I/O, the redundant IO technology
 MPEG-4, the Intellectual Property Management and Protection
 IVS Project Management Package, a Project Management Information System
Booth and the Bad Angel is a studio album by Booth and the Bad Angel, a collaborative project between Angelo Badalamenti and Tim Booth. It was released in 1996. It peaked at number 35 on the UK Albums Chart.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from liner notes.
 Tim Booth – vocals, words
 Angelo Badalamenti – keyboards, vocals (on 6 and 9)
 Bernard Butler – guitar (on 1, 3, 6, 7, 9 and 10), percussion (on 1), piano (on 5 and 10), bass guitar (on 10)
 Mark Egan – bass guitar (on 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11)
 Graham Hawthorne – drums (on 1, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11)
 Chloe Goodchild – vocals (on 2, 4 and 8)
 Ira Siegel – guitar (on 2, 4, 5, 8 and 11)
 Jeff Mironov – guitar (on 2 and 5)
 Gota – drums (on 2 and 4)
 Makoto Sakamoto – drums (on 5 and 7)
 Allison Cornell – vocals (on 5 and 7)
 Joy Askew – vocals (on 7)
 Brian Eno – vocals (on 9)

Charts

References

External links 
 

1996 debut albums
Albums produced by Angelo Badalamenti
Fontana Records albums
Booth and the Bad Angel albums
The Sringa, also known as tutari, ranasringa, blowhorn, sig, singa, kurudutu or kombu, is an ancient Indian musical instrument. It is a type of horn wind instrument.

Construction
There are two shape types of bugles, one made in "S" shape, and the other in "C" shape. Material was originally made of animal horn, and of metal.

Playing

The tutari in Maharashtra, has survived not just because of its connections to royal traditions, but as a current political symbol. The instrument is also executed in South India, in Sri Lanka, and Nepal.  It is played for festivals, and in ritual performances known as kshetram vadyam.  It is also played for marriages and in military music.

See also
Kombu (instrument)
Ransingha. A similar instrument sharing common origin. C shaped or S shaped.

References

Sources 
S. Sadie, The New Grove Dictionary of Musical Instruments, Macmillan Publishers, London, 1985.

Indian musical instruments
Sri Lankan musical instruments
Trumpets of Nepal
Natural horns and trumpets
Indian inventions
Asso is an Italian comune in the Province of Como.

Asso or ASSO may alo refer to:
 Asso (film), a comedy directed by Franco Castellano and Giuseppe Moccia
 Asso Station, a train station in Kamitonda, Nishimuro District, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
 Association of Revolutionary Visual Artists, a Communist artists organization in Germany (1928–1933)
 Isotta Fraschini Asso XI, a V12 piston aeroengine produced in the 1930s
 Asso Aerei, an Italian range of light and ultralight aircraft

People with the name
 Ignacio Jordán Claudio de Asso y del Río (1742–1814), Spanish diplomat, naturalist, lawyer and historian
 Raymond Asso (1901–1968), French lyricist
 Asso Kommer (born 1966), Estonian politician and former soldier

See also 
 Asos, a village on the island of Kefalonia, Greece
 Assos, a town in Çanakkale Province, Turkey
George Chayka is a Canadian football executive who serves as vice-president of football and business operations for the BC Lions.

Early life
Chayka was born in Sardis, British Columbia. He played running back and defensive back at Simon Fraser University from 1977-1980 and was a graduate assistant in 1981, coaching running backs and special teams. While working as a player agent, Chayka also co-owned and managed a Vancouver nightclub and worked as a lumber broker.

Agent
In 1982, Rick Klassen, a former SFU teammate who Chayka had known since elementary school, hired Chayka as his agent. In 1985 he began representing Klassen's teammate Gerald Roper. By 1988 his client list had grown to include John Ulmer, Joe Germain, Robert Molle, Tony Dennis, Leon Hatziioannou, Jim Mills, and Ian Sinclair. Chayka earned a reputation as a tough negotiator. He negotiated a contract for Roper that made him the CFL's highest-paid offensive lineman and one for Willie Pless that made him the highest-paid non-quarterback in the league.

BC Lions
In 1992, Chayka joined the sales and marketing staff of the BC Lions. His client list was taken over by Klassen. Chayka left the Lions in March 1993 and joined former team president Frank Gigliotti on the staff of Dr. Lee Pulos. He returned to the team later that year as director of marketing. In 1996 he was promoted to vice-president of football and business operations. Under the Lions front-office structure, head coach Joe Paopao handled personnel and Chayka negotiated contracts. Chayka's role was essentially that of general manager while also maintaining his duties as director of marketing. The Lions finished 5–13 under Chayka and Paopao and Chayka duties were shifted away from football operations and towards business development. His new role has him oversee game day operations, ticket and suite sales, sponsorship, and the selection of the team's training camp site. He also assumed operational duties of the club following the death of president Bob Ackles in 2008. In 2017, Chayka was inducted into the BC Football Hall of Fame and was recipient the Bob Ackles Award for outstanding contribution to Canadian Football.

References

Living people
BC Lions personnel
Canadian football running backs
Canadian sports agents
People from Chilliwack
Simon Fraser Red Leafs football coaches
Simon Fraser Red Leafs football players
Year of birth missing (living people)