Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kudakwashe Mahachi (born 29 September 1993) is a Zimbabwean professional footballer, who plays as a midfielder for South African club SuperSport United F.C. and the Zimbabwe national team.

Career

Club
Mahachi spent the end of his youth career with Highlanders, before moving into senior football with Bantu Rovers. His spell with Bantu was short as he left soon after joining when he agreed to join Chicken Inn. He remained a Chicken Inn player for two years before departing in 2014 when Mahachi rejoined Highlanders. After another short stint, his next move saw him leave Zimbabwe for the first time as he joined Premier Soccer League side Mamelodi Sundowns in South Africa. 14 appearances and 1 goal followed in his debut season with the Sundowns, in his second campaign he was loaned out to fellow PSL club Golden Arrows. He scored four goals in twenty-five appearances in all competitions for Golden Arrows before returning to the Sundowns. He missed Golden Arrows' league match versus Jomo Cosmos on 11 May 2016 due to the passing of his daughter.

International
In January 2014, coach Ian Gorowa, invited Mahachi to be a part of the Zimbabwe squad for the 2014 African Nations Championship. He helped the team to a fourth-place finish after being defeated by Nigeria by a goal to nil. Mahachi scored his first goal for his nation in the aforementioned 2014 African Nations Championship and his second in a friendly versus Malawi.

Career statistics

Club

International

International goals
 Scores and results list Zimbabwe's goal tally first.

Honours
Chicken Inn
 Zimbabwean Charity Shield: 2013

References

1993 births
Living people
Zimbabwean men's footballers
Zimbabwean expatriate men's footballers
Zimbabwe men's A' international footballers
Chicken Inn F.C. players
Highlanders F.C. players
Mamelodi Sundowns F.C. players
Lamontville Golden Arrows F.C. players
Orlando Pirates F.C. players
SuperSport United F.C. players
South African Premier Division players
2014 African Nations Championship players
2017 Africa Cup of Nations players
2019 Africa Cup of Nations players
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
Men's association football midfielders
Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
Mahnkopf (elevation ) is a summit in the Falken Group, a subgroup of the Karwendel range in the Austrian state of Tyrol.

Alpinism 
The Mahnkopf is the only peak in the Falken Group that can be reached as a normal alpine hike, e.g. from the hut Falkenhütte, followed by the Steinfalk (UIAA I).

Mountains of the Alps
Two-thousanders of Austria
Mountains of Tyrol (state)
A swathe of the Cotswold Hills almost 60 miles long has been proposed as the Cotswold Hills Geopark. The Geopark project offers educational resources on everything from the dinosaurs that once roamed the area to explaining how geology has influenced the building of the region's traditional drystone walls.

See also
 International Network of Geoparks
 List of Geoparks

Geology of Gloucestershire
Geology of Oxfordshire
Cotswolds
Geoparks in England
Trevor Packer is the current head of the Advanced Placement (AP) Program and the Senior Vice President of Advanced Placement and Instruction at the College Board.

Personal life 
Packer was born in Provo, Utah, the first of nine children to Shirlee Packer and Rand Packer. He was raised a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. At age 19, he served as a missionary in Milwaukee, before earning undergraduate and graduate degrees at Brigham Young University in English.

Advanced Placement 
Packer began his career with the College Board as a temporary employee for the AP office in New York City while earning a PhD in English. In 1999, Packer was given the title of Assistant Director of Operations. When Lee Jones left the AP program in 2003, Packer took over as the head of the program.  

Packer launched sweeping changes to AP courses in the 2012-13 academic year, following recommendations from the National Research Council and the National Academy of Science. The number of multiple-choice questions on the exams was decreased, while various subjects' exam weights shifted to written responses, analysis of sources and data, projects, and portfolios. The redesign of the AP US History course generated significant controversy in 2014.

Packer's rapid expansion of the program generated criticism that AP was financially benefiting from underprepared and underprivileged students taking exams. Packer responded to these criticisms by emphasizing that average test scores had not dropped significantly when access to the courses was expanded. Education policy analysts Chester E. Finn Jr. and Andrew E. Scanlan also found that during the period of rapid growth under Packer, the average AP score "barely budged: 2.84 in 2017, down slightly from 2.88 in 2007," and attributes this to "Packer's own hand [being] on the AP tiller since 2003". Nat Malkus, a researcher at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, praised Packer's expansion of the AP program as the "rarest kind of success in public education".

See also 
Advanced Placement

References

External links 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Brigham Young University alumni
People from Provo, Utah
The Garissa massacre was a 1980 massacre of ethnic Somali residents by the Kenyan government in the Garissa District of the North Eastern Province, Kenya.

The incident occurred when Kenyan government forces, acting on the premise of flushing out a local gangster known as Abdi Madobe, set fire to a Kenya Defence Forces camp in the Northern Frontier District, killing soldiers. They then forcefully interned the populace at Garissa Primary School football pitch for three days without water or food, resulting in over 3,000 deaths. Residents apart from Somalis were given permission to leave the school pitch unharmed. The government of Somalia, then led by the Supreme Revolutionary Council, intervened by threatening that if such brutalities did not cease, the Somali military would overthrow the Nairobi regime and occupy the country. Consequently, the Kenyan government lifted the curfew and released the detained individuals unconditionally.

References

External links
 The Impact of KDF Action Garissa Mareeg Media

Massacres in Kenya
1980 in Kenya
Garissa County
Massacres in 1980
Pakhomenko () is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Igor Pakhomenko (born 1992), Russian gymnast
 Maria Pakhomenko (1937–2013), Soviet and Russian singer

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Cléry-Saint-André () is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France, near Orléans.

King Louis XI is buried in the Basilica of Notre Dame in the town.

See also
 Communes of the Loiret department

References

Communes of Loiret
Ipmil or Ipmilbalolaš means God in the Northern Sami language.

Christians who believe in the Trinity say: Áhči (Father) and Bártni (Son, Jesus Christ) and Bassi Vuoiŋŋa (the Holy Spirit) is Ipmil. 
Ipmil has been used by Sámi Christians for God, the creator and ruler of the universe. There are Sámi Christians who believe in Laestadianism that use Ipmil for God.

Ipmil can also be used when translating God from other cultures. Names of God: Allah (Islam), Adonai (Judaism) could be translated as Ipmil in Northern Sámi. Svenska kyrkan (Church of Sweden) has a prayer in Northern Sámi with Ipmil. Ipmil atte means God grant and is a reply to buorre beaivi (good day).

Sami shamanism
The Sámi thought there were three deities: Radien-attje (superior or celestial deity), Maderakka (the first akka, mother of the tribe, goddess of women and children) and their son Radien-pardne. In Sami mythology, Mátterahkka is said to have created the body of the children who were placed into the wombs. Ipmil could also have been a name to include all good deities.

See also 
 Ipmil - Wiktionary
 Ipmil atte - Wiktionary
 Lars Levi Laestadius
 Sami shamanism

References 

Names of God
Sámi-language terms
Sámi gods
Carabus odoratus is a species of ground beetle in the Carabinae subfamily that can be found in Russia and the eastern Palearctic realm.

References

odoratus
Beetles described in 1844
The 1937 Florida Gators football team represented the University of Florida during the 1937 college football season. The season was the second for Josh Cody as the head coach of the Florida Gators football team.  The highlight of the season was the Gators' only 1930s win over the Georgia (6–0) in Jacksonville, Florida, but the season was mostly remembered for its disappointments—three one-point losses to Temple (7–6), Mississippi State (14–13), and Clemson (10–9). Cody's 1937 Florida Gators finished 4–7 overall and 3–4 in the Southeastern Conference (SEC), placing eighth of thirteen SEC teams in the conference standings.

Schedule

Game summaries

Temple
Mayberry starred in a close loss to coach Pop Warner's Temple Owls, keeping the 10,000 spectators "in an uproar for nearly three periods."

Georgia
The 1937 team defeated the Georgia Bulldogs in the two teams' annual rivalry game for the first time in eight years.

Postseason
Tiger Mayberry ranked second in the country with 818 rushing yards; only Byron White exceeded Mayberry's rushing total that year.

Mayberry also intercepted six passes when the Gators' opponents only threw 57 balls, and was a first-team All-SEC selection by the conference coaches and sportswriters on behalf of the Associated Press.

References

Florida
Florida Gators football seasons
Florida Gators football
Indigène éditions is an independent publishing house located in Montpellier, France. Founded in 1996 by the author Jean-Pierre Barou and his partner, the author Sylvie Crossman, the company aims to create a non-hierarchical dialogue between the arts and other subjects. Indigène éditions was subject to significant media attention after the publication of Indignez-vous! by the diplomat and ex-French Resistance fighter Stéphane Hessel.

Jean-Pierre Barou

Jean-Pierre Barou took his initial steps into the cultural sector as an editor of the French newspaper La Cause du people, where he worked with the philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre. He later became an editor at Le Seuil, a French publisher, which is where he met Crossman. They moved to Australia together in 1985 with their son, Benjamin. They now have a daughter together as well. The couple lived in Switzerland for 2 years before settling back in France where they founded Indigène éditions.

History of the company
The company was founded in 1996 by Barou and his partner, the author Sylvie Crossman. Running the company from their home in Montpellier, they aim to create a non-hierarchical dialogue between the arts and other subjects.

Indigène éditions was brought to public attention after the publication of Indignez-vous! by the diplomat and ex-French Resistance fighter Stéphane Hessel in 2010. The book was a commercial success and became a bestseller in France (where it sold 2 million copies), Germany, Italy, and Spain. It has been translated into several languages, including Italian, Portuguese, and Greek. Indignez-vous! was translated into English for US publication in 2011 as Time for Outrage.

Publications 

 Indignez-vous! by Stéphane Hessel, October 2010
 L'argent danse pour toi by Karl Marx, November 2010

 Je suis prof et je désobéis by Bastien Cazals, April 2009,
 Réflexions sur le fascisme économique by John Berger, March 2009
 L'Art de vivre au maximum avec le minimum by Jean-Roger Geyer, November 2009,
 Camus et sa critique libertaire de la violence by Lou Marin, February 2010
 Sartre et la violence des opprimés by Yves K., February 2010
 Rooms, Tsiganes, Voyageurs: l'éternité et après? by Claire Auzias, March 2010
 Tunisian girl, la blogueuse de la révolution by Lina Ben Mhenni, June 2011

 Place de la République pour une spiritualité laïque by Abd Al Malik, February 2015

References 

French companies established in 1996
Publishing companies of France
The Augusta Christian Schools (ACS), is a Christian school located in Martinez, Georgia, in the Augusta, Georgia area in the United States. It includes kindergarten, elementary, and middle and high school.

Accreditation

Augusta Christian Schools is accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

History

The school was founded in 1958 as a small class. They met for years in South Augusta and moved to the Baston Road campus in 1973. In 2004 the school purchase property on Fury's Ferry Road, which is now used for kindergarten classrooms.

In 2016 the school campus was converted to a fiber optic band campus in order to offer student curriculum on laptops and tablets.  The wi-fi campus affords 90% of the schools curriculum to be digital.

Athletics

 1995-1996, 1998-1999, 2005-2007 Baseball Class AAA SCISA Champions
 2023 Baseball Class AAAA SCISA Champions
 1995-1996, 1998-1999, 2021-2022 Men's Basketball Class AAA SCISA Champions
 2022-2023 Men's Basketball Class AAAA SCISA Champions
 2005-2010 FCC Georgia Regional Cheerleading Champions
 2007, 2009-2011 FCC National Cheerleading Champions
 2000-2001, 2003-2004 Women's Cross Country Class AAA SCISA Champions
 2005, 2012 Men's Football Class AAA SCISA Champions
 1995-1996, 2001-2002, 2002-2003 Men's Tennis Class AAA SCISA Champions
 2003-2004 Women's Track Class AAA SCISA Champions

References

External links
 Augusta Christian Schools

Christian schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Private high schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Educational institutions established in 1958
High schools in Columbia County, Georgia
Private middle schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Private elementary schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
1958 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Thioalbus is a mesophilic, facultatively anaerobic and autotrophic genus of bacteria from the family of Ectothiorhodospiraceae with one known species (Thioalbus denitrificans). Thioalbus denitrificans has been isolated from sediments from the Sea of Japan in Korea.

References

Chromatiales
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2011
James H. "Bill" Finch (1913 in Atlanta – July 28, 2003) was an American Architect and founder of architectural firm FABRAP.

Early life and education
Finch graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1936 with a BS Architecture.

Career
Finch was also a retired US Marine Lt. Colonel. He saw combat on Iwo Jima and was, at one part in the epic battle, Executive Officer of the battalion in the 28th Regiment which raised the flag on Mount Suribachi. He also saw service in the Korean War.

Known as a modernist, in a city, he was also reported to have disliked excessive parking lots and unburied wires. Major projects he had a hand in include Atlanta Stadium (1965), Five Points MARTA station (1979), Coca-Cola headquarters (1980) and BellSouth tower (1982) (now Tower Square).

References

1913 births
2003 deaths
20th-century American architects
History of Atlanta
Architects from Atlanta
Georgia Tech alumni
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
Sergio Rubio Ríos (born 27 November 1956) is a Mexican football manager and former defender.

Playing career
Sergio Rubio made his debut on July 31, 1977 with Cruz Azul in a match against Unión de Curtidores, where Cruz Azul fell 2-1. With Cruz Azul he was a two-time champion in the 1978-1979 and 1979-1980 seasons.

Management career
Rubio has spent his coaching career in the Liga de Ascenso. He has coached Colibríes de Morelos, including a span in 2003 where he was fired mid-Clausura, re-hired two weeks later, and then fired once again three weeks after being re-hired. He also coached Cruz Azul Oaxaca who are now Cruz Azul Hidalgo, Atlético Celaya who are now Club Celaya, and as of 2011 was the manager at Estudiantes de Altamira.

Personal life
Rubio's sister María Eugenia played for the unofficial Mexico women's national football team in the 1970 and 1971 Women's World Cups, scoring the first goal in each tournament and a total of four across both. Her short stature earned her the nickname La Peque (the short one), and during his career Sergio was nicknamed El Peque.

References

External links

1956 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
C.D. Guadalajara footballers
Cruz Azul footballers
Mexican football managers
Men's association football defenders
Tomovick Nunatak () is a nunatak along the southern side of the upper portion of Larsen Glacier, 9 nautical miles (17 km) west of Mount Gerlache in Victoria Land. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1956–62. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Donald S. Tomovick, U.S. Navy, utilitiesman at South Pole Station in 1966.

Nunataks of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Panagiotis Kampouridis (; born 17 March 1983 in Marousi) is a Greek sailor, who specialized in two-person dinghy (470) class. He represented his nation Greece, along with his partner Efstathios Papadopoulos, at the 2012 Summer Olympics, and also obtained a top nine finish at the World Championships in Barcelona, Spain.

Kampouridis qualified as a skipper for the Greek squad in the men's 470 class at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London by having secured a selection over their rivals Panagiotis Mantis and Pavlos Kagkialis and finishing ninth from the World Championships in Barcelona, Spain. Teaming up with skipper Kampouridis in the opening series, the Greek duo sailed their way smoothly to the top in the early races, but an infringement protest by the British team of Luke Patience and Stuart Bithell due to penalty on the sixth leg dropped them to nineteenth overall with a final grade of 148.

References

External links
 
 
 
 NBC 2012 Olympics profile

1983 births
Living people
Greek male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Greece
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Olympics – 470
Sailors (sport) from Athens
Bom Conselho ("Good Advice") is a city in northeastern Brazil, in the state of Pernambuco. It lies in the mesoregion of Agreste of Pernambuco and has 786.2 sq/km of total area.

Geography

 State – Pernambuco
 Region – Agreste of Pernambuco
 Boundaries – Saloá and Terezinha (N); Alagoas state (S); Lagoa do Ouro (E); Iati (W).
 Area – 786.2 km2
 Elevation – 654 m
 Hydrography – Ipanema River
 Vegetation – Caatinga Hipoxerófila
 Annual average temperature – 22.0 c
 Distance to Recife – 266 km
 Population - 48,767 (2020)

Economy

The main economic activities in Bom Conselho are related to commerce and agribusiness, especially the raising of cattle, pigs, sheep, and horses, and plantations of sweet potatoes, beans and bananas.

Economic indicators

Economy by sector
2006

Health indicators

References

Municipalities in Pernambuco
Ellen Nan Junn is an American academic administrator. In July 2016, she became the 11th president of California State University, Stanislaus. She is the first Korean-American woman president appointed in the U.S. to a four-year public institution.

Early life and education 
Junn was born in Champaign, Illinois, the daughter of immigrants from Korea. She was raised in Jenison, Michigan.

Junn earned a bachelor's degree in experimental and cognitive psychology from the University of Michigan. She earned a master's degree and PhD in cognitive and developmental psychology from Princeton University. In addition, she holds a management development program certificate from Harvard University, and CSU-Knight Collaborative program certificate from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania Institute for Research in Higher Education.

Career 
Junn has worked at California State University for 33 years, working at five other CSU campuses prior to joining Stanislaus. She began her career as an assistant psychology professor at California State University, San Bernardino. She has also taught and held leadership positions at the Dominguez Hills, San Jose State, Fresno and Fullerton campuses. She has led initiatives such as the African American Student Success and Hispanic Student Success task force at San Jose State and the Women’s Campus Connection and the Asian Faculty and Staff Association at California State Fresno.

Junn is widely published and has peer-reviewed research and journal articles. She also has numerous community leadership roles and has worked as an academic professor.

Personal life  
Junn is married to Allan Greenberg, with whom she has one son.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
California State University, Stanislaus faculty
Women heads of universities and colleges
California State University, San Bernardino faculty
California State University, Dominguez Hills faculty
San Jose State University faculty
California State University, Fullerton faculty
California State University, Fresno faculty
Princeton University alumni
American academics of Korean descent
People from Champaign, Illinois
People from Jenison, Michigan
Selkä-Sarvi is an island belonging to the Bay of Bothnia National Park in the waters of the city of Kemi in the Bay of Bothnia. The island is located near the Finland–Sweden border, about 21 kilometers southwest of the center of Kemi. It belongs to the archipelago formed by Savukrunn, Sarvenkrunn, Pitkäleto, Linnankluvu and Maa-Horn, as well as Sarvenkataja on the Swedish side.

The island is also the second largest island in the Bay of Bothnia National Park. It is about 1.3 kilometers long and at its widest about 500 meters wide. Its highest point rises to a height of about four meters above sea level. At the northernmost tip of the island is the Sarvi excursion port, to which a marked boat lane leads from the northwest. According to several sources, the island should have a volcano, but in the 1994 inventory no indication of a volcano was found on the island
.

The island of Selkä-Sarvi is an old fishing base. At most, the island has had a population during the heyday, when the island's population rose to about three hundred. Eight of the buildings of the old fishing village in the southeast corner of the island are still left, in addition to the remains of several buildings and cellars in the area. In addition to the fisherman's base at the northern end of the island, there is a national park scout lodge, a steel lookout tower and a helicopter landing area.

A north-south nature trail leads from north to south through the island, with large quarries in the southern parts of the island at its southern end and the Ailinpiet Kalamaja, built in the 1860s and open to visitors. For overnight stays, there is a double Kalla desert hut suitable for summer use only, as well as a four-person reservation hut Kokko, which has been renovated from an old fish salting room.

In the northern parts of the island, the forests comprise a juniper grove growing on a sandy bottom, on the edges of which mainly deciduous trees and, rarely, pines grow. There are few shore bushes, and on the eastern shore of the island is the largest and widest unified coastal meadow area in the national park. The western shore of the island is broken and consists mainly of scattered quarries, in the areas between which shore meadows grow. The island has five ponds, and the southern end of the island is made up of quarries and coastal meadows bordering the lagoon.

References 

Finnish islands in the Baltic