Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Salomon Ulmann (February 25, 1806 at Saverne, Bas-Rhin – May 5, 1865 in Paris), was a French rabbi. 

He commenced his rabbinical studies at Strasburg under Moïse Bloch (better known as Rabbi Mosche Utenheim), and was the first pupil enrolled at the initial competitive examination of candidates for the École Centrale Rabbinique (Séminaire israélite de France or SIF), inaugurated in July, 1830. He was also the first in his class at this institution to receive the diploma of chief rabbi. In 1834 he was appointed rabbi of Lauterbourg, Alsace; in 1844 he became chief rabbi of Nancy, in Lorraine; and in 1853 he succeeded Marchand Ennery as chief rabbi of the Central Consistory of the Israelites of France.

Ulmann published a limited number of sermons and pastoral letters, and was the author also of Catéchisme, ou Éléments d'Instruction Religieuse et Morale à l'Usage des Jeunes Israélites (Strasburg, 1845; 3rd ed., Paris, 1871), which is considered a classic.

The most important act in Ulmann's rabbinical career was the organization of the Central Conference of the Chief Rabbis of France, over whose deliberations he presided at Paris in May, 1856. In that year Ulmann addressed a "Pastoral Letter to the Faithful of the Jewish Religion," in which he set forth the result of the deliberations of the conference, which were as follows:
 revision and abbreviation of the piyyutim;
 the introduction of a regular system of preaching;
 the introduction of the organ into synagogues;
 the organization of religious instruction;
 the institution of the rite of confirmation for the Jewish youth of both sexes;
 a resolution for the transfer of the École Centrale Rabbinique from Metz to Paris.

References 
 

1806 births
1865 deaths
People from Saverne
Chief rabbis of France
19th-century French rabbis
Alsatian Jews
{{Infobox raga
| name          = Raga Jhinjhoti 
| image_name    =
| image_alt     =
| thaat         = Khamaj
| type          = Shadav-Sampurna Vakra 
| time          = 2nd Prahar of the night 
| season        =
| arohana       = 
| avarohana     = 
| vadi          = 
| samavadi      = 
| pakad         = 
| chalan        = 
| synonym       = 
| equivalent    = Khambavati
| similar       =
}}Jhinjhoti is a Hindustani classical raga from the Khamaj Thaat. This is a light and playful raga.

TheoryAarohana AvarohaPakad / ChalanVadiGaSamavadi'Ni

Raga description

This is a light and playful Raga, apt for instrumental music. In this Raga mostly light mood Bandishs are rendered.

Songs in this Raga
A famous rendition of this raga is Abdul Karim Khan's Thumri "Piya Bin Nahi Aavat Chain" which Bhimsen Joshi had heard as a child and which left a lasting impression on him.Gulon mein rang bhare,'' a ghazal by Faiz Ahmad Faiz , sung by Mehdi Hassan, is set to Jhinjhoti.

References

Hindustani ragas
Mumbai Educational Trust also known as MET League of Colleges is an academic institution located in Bandra, Mumbai and Nashik. It offers degrees in areas including management, information technology, mass media, pharmacy, medical sciences and insurance training research & development.

Campus

Mumbai Campus
 MET Institute of Management
 MET Institute of Mass Media
 MET Asian Management Development Centre
 MET Centre for Insurance Training, Research & Development 
 MET Institute of Pharmacy
 MET Institute of Medical Sciences
 MET Institute of Information Technology
 MET Institute of Software Development and Research
 MET Institute of Computer Science
 MET Institute of International Studies
 MET Rishikul Vidyalaya

Nashik Campus

 Institute of Management, Adgaon 
 Institute of Pharmacy, Adgaon
 Institute of Engineering, Adgaon
 Institute of Technology (Polytechnic), Adgaon
 Institute of Information Technology, Adgaon
 Institute of D. Pharmacy, Adgaon
 School of Architecture and Interior Designing, Gowardhan

Famous Alumni

 John Abraham, Actor

References

Universities and colleges in Mumbai
Surname and Title 
Badu is a Surname or Title found in various regions of Asia & Africa. The surname बडू is found in the Brahmin community in the far western region of Nepal mainly in the Darchula, doti  and Baitadi districts and eastern regions of Indian states like West Bengal ,Odisha ,Chhattisgarh & Jharkhand. An unrelated surname is found in Ghana.

In modern times, in the Lingaraja Temple of Bhubaneswar,Odisha priests belonged to three communities, namely Pujapanda Nijog, Brahman Nijog and Badu Nijog out of which the Badu are non-Brahmin servant groups [section of the Kshatriya (क्षत्रिय)] while they are described as Vadu in chapter 62 of the Ekamrapurana. The caste group of Badu is called Niyoga, which elects the officers every year during the Sandalwood festival. Every Badu undergoes three distinct rites, namely, ear-piercing, marriage, and god-touching. Historically, the Badu's performed five different temple duties - Paliabadu and Pharaka, which were considered important and Pochha, Pahada and Khataseja, which were considered inferior. From 1962, only Paliabadu and Pharaka practises are followed and the others are discontinued. The Badus also carry out ablution and dressing of the images of Siddhaganesh and Gopalini.

Notable people with the surname include:

 Alfred Badu, French equestrian who competed at the 1920 Olympics
 Awurama Badu (1945–2017), Ghanaian highlife musician
 Bastian Badu (born 2000), French footballer
 Benjamin Agyeman-Badu (born 1998), British-Ghanaian footballer
 Dilendra Prasad Badu (born 1954), Nepalese politician
 Emmanuel Agyemang-Badu (born 1990), Ghanaian footballer
 Erykah Badu (professional name of Erica Abi Wright, born 1971), American singer/songwriter, record producer, and actress
 Kofi Badu, 20th-century Ghanaian newspaper editor, politician and government minister
 Malcolm Badu (born 1997), German footballer
 Bhumi Raj Badu , Politician of Nepali congress

 Yaa Ntiamoah Badu, Ghanaian zoologist, environmental specialist, academic and management expert

See also 

 Antonio Badú

https://hindutemples-india.blogspot.com/2020/04/lingaraja-temple-bhubaneswar-administration.html
Ghanaian surnames
Marcus Svensson is a Swedish sport shooter born in 1990. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the Men's skeet, finishing in 7th place. At the 2016 Summer Olympics he competed in the Men's skeet and finished in second place, earning a silver medal for his native Sweden.

References

Swedish male sport shooters
Living people
Olympic shooters for Sweden
Shooters at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2019 European Games
1990 births
21st-century Swedish people
Shooters at the 2023 European Games
European Games gold medalists for Sweden
European Games medalists in shooting
Old Spring Hill is an unincorporated community in Marengo County, Alabama, United States.

History
This village was settled in the early 19th century, with a Methodist church established in 1825 and a Baptist church in 1828. Prior to the American Civil War it had a male academy, female academy, Masonic lodge, and several stores.

The community was originally named Spring Hill, but a community by the same name near Mobile was granted a post office under that name after the Civil War, when Spring Hill had lost its post office.  In order to have a new post office established, the name was changed to Old Spring Hill.

Geography
Old Spring Hill is located at  and has an elevation of .

References

Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Marengo County, Alabama
Morehead Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Western Province, Papua New Guinea. Merauke Regency, Indonesia is located adjacently to the west. Yam, Pahoturi, and Anim languages are spoken in the LLG.

Wards
01. Bula (Kánchá language speakers)
02. Wereavere (Mblafe language speakers)
03. Wemnevere (Kémä language speakers)
04. Mibini (Namat language speakers)
05. Garaita (Nama language speakers)
06. Pongariki (Nambo language (Namna dialect) speakers)
07. Dimisisi (Idi language speakers)
08. Sibidiri (Idi language speakers)
09. Limol (Ende language speakers)
10. Keru (Neme language speakers)
11. Pukaduka
12. Kiriwo
13. Aewe
14. Wando (Warta Thuntai language speakers)
15. Kandarisa (Ránmo language speakers)
16. Rouku (Komnzo language speakers)
17. Morehead Station
18. Bimadeben (Nen speakers)
19. Eniyawa
20
. Kautru
21. Kondobol (Taeme language speakers)
22. Malam (Ende language speakers)

See also
Yam languages
Pahoturi languages
Morehead River

References

Local-level governments of Western Province (Papua New Guinea)
Valérie Debord (born 29 November 1971) was a member of the National Assembly of France.  She is of Italian origin and represented the Meurthe-et-Moselle department,  and was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement. She lost her seat on 17 June 2012 to Socialist Hervé Féron, by 54.15% to 45.85%.

References

1971 births
Living people
People from Chaumont, Haute-Marne
Politicians from Grand Est
French people of Italian descent
The Republicans (France) politicians
Women members of the National Assembly (France)
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
21st-century French women politicians
Regional councillors of Grand Est
Knights of the Legion of Honour
The Gen. James Bintliff House was built in 1858 in Monroe, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

Description and history 
James Bintliff had immigrated from England around 1841, worked in wool factories in New York, and moved to Monroe in 1853. There he worked as a bookkeeper in a dry goods store, as a bank cashier, and as register of deeds. In 1859, he began practice as a lawyer. In 1860 he and a partner bought the Monroe Sentinel. Bintliff helped organize the Republican Party, he was against slavery, and in 1862 he raised an infantry company which was captured in the Battle of Thompson's Station in Tennessee. After release from imprisonment, Bintliff recruited the 38th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment and commanded three regiments in the Third Battle of Petersburg. For distinguished service there, Bintliff was nominated by President Andrew Johnson on January 13, 1866, and confirmed by the U.S. Senate on March 12, 1866, for appointment to the rank of brevet brigadier general of volunteers, to rank from April 2, 1865.

Bintliff's house in Monroe is in Gothic Revival style, characterized by the steep roof, the tall windows, and the elaborate bargeboards on the gables. The walls are brick, on a brick foundation. Parts of the house are lit by 9-foot French windows. Inside are a fireplace, a porcelain and glass chandelier in the dining room, and a spiral staircase.

Bintliff lived in the house until around 1870. After him, N. C. Twining, the head of local schools lived there, then the Henry Pick family. In 1960 the Hamiltons of the Monroe Evening Times bought the house, and in this house E.C. Hamilton wrote about the history and architecture of Monroe.

The NRHP nomination describes the Bintliff house as "Monroe's best domestic example of Gothic Revival style."

References

Houses in Green County, Wisconsin
Gothic Revival architecture in Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1858
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Green County, Wisconsin
1858 establishments in Wisconsin
Fei-Fei, Feifei, or Fei Fei may refer to the following people:

Fei-Fei Li (born 1976), an American computer scientist
Fei Fei Sun (born 1989), a Chinese model based in New York City
Feifei Sun (born 1981), a Chinese actress
Feifei Sui (born 1979), a Chinese basketball player
Feifei Fan (born 1989), a Chinese goalball player
Lydia Shum (1945–2008), aka "Fei-Fei", a Hong Kong comedian, MC, actress, & singer
Fei Fei, a fictional character in the 2020 computer-animated film Over the Moon voiced by Cathy Ang
The Maryland Exiles were an American rugby union team in Bethesda, Maryland which competed as a member of Division I under the USA Rugby governing body. The team fielded both a standard 15-man squad and seven-a-side squad. The team competed abroad in England, Sri Lanka, and the Cayman Islands. The Maryland Exiles have been featured in The Washington Post, The Virginian-Pilot, International Rugby News, and on the cover of Rugby Magazine.

The Exiles were formed in 1993 by the amalgamation of three local area clubs: the Maryland Old Boys, Montgomery County Rugby Club, and the Old Red Rugby Club. The fifteens squad placed third in the Aspen Ruggerfest, the United States' premier fifteen-man tournament, in 1996. In 1996, 1997, and 2007, the Exiles advanced to the Sweet Sixteen round of the National Club Championship. In United States' National Club Sevens Championship, the Exiles have placed second (1994 and 2002) and third (2003, 2005, and 2006). The Maryland Old Boys, from which the Exiles were partially formed, won the National Club Sevens in 1989, placed third in 1991 and 1992, and placed third in 1988 and 1990.

In the fall of 2014, the Maryland Exiles merged with the Potomac Athletic Club, forming the Potomac Exiles.

Notable players
John Krause, Eagles
Inaki Basauri, Eagles 2007
Will Brewington, Eagles Sevens 1987–1993
Joe Fradella, Eagles Sevens 2004
Brian Gallagher, Eagles Sevens 1997
Eddie Galpin, Eagles Sevens 2001
James Gillenwater, Eagles Sevens 2007, All-American at Vanderbilt
Kevin Gittings, Eagles Sevens 1998
Vince Granger, Eagles Sevens 1989
Bill Hayward, Eagles 1991
Steve Laake, All-American at Loyola College
Owen Lentz, Eagles 2006–2007
Justin Lucas, All-American at Cal Poly
Mark Miller, Eagles Sevens 1994
Chris Petrakes, Eagles Sevens 1988-1991
Dave Ries, Eagles Sevens 1998
Tom Sanders, Eagles Sevens 2004, All-American at Virginia
Jeff Soeken, All-American at Maryland
Don Younger, Eagles Sevens 1997–2002, All-American at Indiana
Dylan Ritzer, All-American 2013, All State Salisbury University

References

Bethesda, Maryland
Rugby clubs established in 1993
Rugby union teams in the United States
Sports clubs and teams in Maryland
1993 establishments in Maryland
A hymenophore refers to the hymenium-bearing structure of a fungal fruiting body. Hymenophores can be smooth surfaces, lamellae, folds, tubes, or teeth. The term was coined by Robert Hooke in 1665.

References 

Mycology
Fungal morphology and anatomy
"Big Enough" is a single by Christian singer Ayiesha Woods from her 2006 album Introducing Ayiesha Woods. It was released to Christian radio stations around late 2006. The song features American Christian hip hop recording artist TobyMac. The song became the Wood's first Hot Christian Songs Top 10, peaking at No. 10.  It lasted 20 weeks on the overall chart. The song is played in a D major key at 140 beats per minute.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2006 singles
Contemporary Christian songs
2006 songs
Songs written by Christopher Stevens (musician)
Albion was launched at Topsham, Devon, in 1800. She spent most of her career sailing between London and Jamaica. After 1814 she held a license from the British East India Company to trade with India, but she does not appear to have availed herself of the option. In 1814 the American privateer Brutus captured Albion, but the British recaptured her within a few days. She was condemned at Charleston, South Carolina, and broken up in 1816.

Career
Albion first appears in Lloyd's Register in 1800.

Capture and recapture
On 25 December 1814, towards the end of the War of 1812, the American privateer schooner Brutus captured Albion, "Skoulding", master, off the coast of Ireland as Albion was sailing to Bermuda from England. Brutus was armed with 12 guns and had a crew of 120 men. Even so, Albion resisted for some two hours.

Brutus, of Boston, was under the command of Captain William Austin. American records indicate that at the time of capture Albion, of 350 tons, was armed with eight guns and had a crew of 15 men. Her captors estimated the value of Albions cargo at $200,000. Austin put a prize crew on board her and sent her to America.

However, on 7 January 1815 Harlequin, Allen, master, recaptured Albion, "Scolding", master, at  and sent her into Liverpool.

Fate
As Albion was sailing from Jamaica to London, Curry had to put into Havana on 18 October, having sprung a leak. She landed and sold 70 hogsheads of sugar. She was expected to sail again on 18 November.

Curry did not get far. Albion put into Charleston in some distress. At Charleston the surveyors condemned her as unseaworthy. She was sold on 11 January 1816 for breaking up. Her cargo was put on , Wilson, master.

Citations

References
 
 
 
 

1800 ships
Age of Sail merchant ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Captured ships
Maritime incidents in 1816
Coliseum Records was a British record label, which was in business between 1912 and 1927. The issues were mainly dance records made from Gennett, Vocalion and other labels' masters.

References

British record labels
Record labels established in 1912
1912 establishments in the United Kingdom
The Tibetan woolly flying squirrel (Eupetaurus tibetensis) is a species of very large flying squirrel in the genus Eupetaurus. It is found in the south-central portion of the Tibetan Plateau, namely south-central Tibet, northern Sikkim, and western Bhutan. 

It is thought to be the sister species to the Yunnan woolly flying squirrel (E. nivamons), from which it likely diverged during the Pliocene-Pleistocene boundary. It differs from the western woolly flying squirrel (E. cinereus) in its saturated brown pelage with a reddish tinge, and differs from E. nivamons in its black tail tip being much longer than that of E. nivamons.

Although its existence was known since 1879, due to the very few specimens collected, it remained undescribed until 2021. It is only known from several historical specimens. It has been recommended that it be classified as Data Deficient on the IUCN Red List.

References 

Mammals described in 2021
Eupetaurus
Mammals_of_Tibet
Fauna of Sikkim
Rodents of India
Mammals of Bhutan
Mu Guoguang (母國光, 1931–2012) was a Chinese opticist and former president of Nankai University.

Education 
He graduated from Department of Physics of Nankai University in 1952, and from then became a faculty member of the same university.

Career 
From 1985 to 1995 he served as the president of Nankai University. In 1991 he was elected as a member of Chinese Academy of Sciences. His research focused on white-light optical processing, optical pattern recognition, color film archive storage, false color coding and optical neural networks.

References

1931 births
2012 deaths
Deaths from lymphoma
Engineers from Liaoning
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Nankai University alumni
Academic staff of Nankai University
People from Huludao
Physicists from Liaoning
Presidents of Nankai University
TPC at Summerlin is a private golf club in the western United States, located within the planned community of Summerlin in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Opened  in 1991, the championship golf course was designed by Bobby Weed and is a member of the Tournament Players Club network operated by the PGA Tour. It hosts the tour's Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, formerly the Las Vegas Invitational, played in October.  The average elevation of the course is approximately  above sea level. The course was featured in the PS1 version of Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2001; it was added to Tiger Woods 99 PGA Tour Golf on PC as part of the Vegas courses expansion pack.

Course layout

References

External links

Shriners Hospitals for Children Open

Golf clubs and courses in Nevada
Sports venues in Las Vegas
Golf clubs and courses designed by Bobby Weed
Golf in Las Vegas
Buildings and structures in Summerlin, Nevada
1991 establishments in Nevada
Interrupt This Program is a Canadian documentary series, which premiered November 6, 2015 on CBC Television. It is known as Resilient Cities in some markets.

A five-part documentary series about the role of art as a tool of political protest and social change, each episode centres on the creative community in a world city recovering from some form of social crisis, such as war, disaster or political upheaval. The first season's episodes are set in Beirut, Kyiv, Athens, Port-au-Prince, and Medellin. Each episode profiles several young artists working in the city, including at least one expatriate Canadian. The series aims to change perceptions about the cities and allow artists to tell their own stories.

References

External links

2015 Canadian television series debuts
2015 Canadian television series endings
CBC Television original programming
2010s Canadian documentary television series
Maryvale High School is part of the Phoenix Union High School District.  The school opened in 1963 and is located at 3415 North 59th Avenue northwest of downtown Phoenix. The first graduating class was in 1964. Maryvale’s enrollment is 2,861 students. The school predominantly serves students from partner elementary districts Cartwright and Isaac.
Maryvale is a comprehensive high school known for maintaining the best attendance and graduation rate (91.4%) in the district. Maryvale's curriculum consists of over 60 AP and Honors sections in all academic and elective classes. Students also have the opportunity to be dual enrolled with Phoenix College earning college credit alongside their high school credit. Maryvale seniors consistently receive scholarships totaling over $1,000,000. Maryvale's staff includes six National Board Certified Teachers.
Maryvale is a Performing school, according to the Arizona Department of Education.

History 
The School was designed by the local architecture firm of Weaver & Drover. The construction contract to build the campus was awarded to Manhattan-Dickmann Construction Co. of Phoenix.

Notable alumni
Angel Cejudo - 4-time Division 5A State Champion wrestler; Olympic wrestler for the United States
Henry Cejudo - 2-time Colorado and 2-time Arizona State Wrestling Champion; Olympic freestyle wrestler; Gold Medalist in the 2008 Beijing Olympics at 55 kg; professional mixed martial artist, and the current flyweight champion of the UFC
Robert James - American football linebacker for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League
Darren Woodson - former American football safety in the National Football League. Woodson has been selected as a first-time nominee in the Class of 2009 Pro Football Hall of Fame
Phillippi Sparks - former American football player in the National Football League
Frank Garcia - former American football player in the National Football League
Rob Babcock - assistant general manager with the Minnesota Timberwolves of the NBA 
John Moraga - Two-time All-American University Freestyle Wrestler; professional MMA competitor for the UFC's Flyweight Division, top-ten Flyweight fighter in the world
Frankie Saenz - 1st 4-Time 5A Arizona Wrestling State Champion. Two-time High School All-American Wrestler; professional MMA competitor for the UFC's Bantamweight Division, top-ten Bantamweight fighter in the world

References

External links
 Maryvale High School
 Phoenix Union High School District website
 Arizona Department of Education School Report Card
 Facebook
 Twitter

High schools in Phoenix, Arizona
Public high schools in Arizona
Educational institutions established in 1963
1963 establishments in Arizona