Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mirth Solomon (née Te Moananui; born 22 April 1939) is a former New Zealand netball player who competed for New Zealand in the 1963 and 1967 World Netball Championships, winning a silver and gold medal. After retiring, she played an important role with Netball Rotorua, retiring in 2016 after 15 years as its president. She was inducted into the Māori Sports Hall of Fame in 2003.

Early life and family
Solomon was born Mirth Te Moananui on 22 April 1939 in Paeroa, one of 11 children of Alma Thwaites and Eruini Taharua Te Moananui. Of Māori descent, her iwi (tribal) affiliation is to Tainui. After attending Paeroa District High School, where she participated in a wide range of sports, she was sent in 1956 to Auckland to board at Queen Victoria School, an Anglican school for Māori girls that closed in 2001. In 1958, she went on to study at Auckland Teachers' Training College, obtaining teaching qualifications. Her first teaching job was at the Pukekohe Māori School and this was followed by schools in Pukehina and Mamaku. She married Roger Solomon, a rugby coach, in 1964 and they had two daughters.

Netball career
Solomon represented Auckland at under-21 level in 1959. She was selected for the Auckland 'A' team in 1960 before moving to the Rotorua 'A' team. She took part in selection trials for the national team in 1962 and was selected at goal shooter for the team in 1963, travelling by ship to England to take part in the first world championships, which were held in Eastbourne. New Zealand won a silver medal, losing to Australia by one goal in their final match. In the 1967 tournament, held in Perth, Australia, she was a member of the team that won the gold medal. Solomon, who had given birth not long before the event, was the tournament's top scorer. She became known for leading the team in a victory haka, a Māori ceremonial dance.

After retiring from competition, Solomon continued to be involved with netball in the Rotorua area. In 2001, she succeeded Taini Jamison, who had been her coach for the 1967 world championships, as president of Netball Rotorua, relinquishing the position in 2016. She also became a senior-level umpire. In 2003, she was inducted into the Māori Sports Hall of Fame. The 1967 world championship team was inducted into the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.

Later career
Solomon continued to teach, at Rotorua Girls' High School in 1965, where she taught physical education and geography, and then Sunset Intermediate School in Rotorua from 1966 to 1968. In 1969, Kaitao Intermediate School was established in Rotorua and she became a founding member of staff, retiring as deputy principal in 2005. Her husband, Roger, died in 2002.

References

1939 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Paeroa
New Zealand international netball players
1963 World Netball Championships players
1967 World Netball Championships players
New Zealand schoolteachers
New Zealand Māori schoolteachers
New Zealand netball umpires
New Zealand netball administrators
Parağaçay (also, Paragachay) is an urban-type settlement and the least populous municipality in the Ordubad District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located in the west of the Ordubad-Tivi highway, 52 km in the north-east from the district center, on the right bank of the Gilanchay River, at the slope of the Zangezur ridge. Its population is busy with gardening, vegetable-growing and animal husbandry. It has a population of 102.

Etymology
The settlement which was built in connection with production of molybdenum in 1939, got its name from the river which flows near the village. And the name of the Paragachay River is related with the name of the Parağa (Paragha) village and means river which flows through the Paragha village. According to some researchers, the name of the Parağa village made from the components of the Turkic word of para (village) and Persian word of gah (location)  meaning the place of the village or the place on the other bank. In the dialect of the Nakhchivan of the Azerbaijani language, the word parağa means foothill of the mountain, slope of the mountain, and this is related with the geographical location of the settlement.

Paraghachay Molybdenum Field
Paraghachay Molybdenum Field  is in the Ordubad region, 2300–2800 m above the sea level. It occupies the central part of the same named ore area. In its geological structure are gabbro-diorite and diorite, as well as the lamprofir and diorite-porfrits. The mineralization of copper-molybdenum, is the type of the vein and vein zones; 280⁰–310⁰ north-west and 60⁰–20⁰ north-east of the direction is related with deterioration. It is known the significant of exploitation vein of the quartz-molybdenum at the field. The main ore minerals: pyrite, khalkopyt, molybdenite. According to the signs of texture, the ores are strip-shaped. The field has been given to the exploitation since 1952, at present its operation was stopped.

References

External links 

Populated places in Ordubad District
Hatamabad () may refer to:
Hatamabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
Hatamabad, Hamadan
Hatamabad, Delfan, Lorestan Province
Hatamabad, Selseleh, Lorestan Province
Hatamabad, Markazi
Hatamabad, South Khorasan
Marzulli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Guido Marzulli (born 1943), Italian painter
  (1908–1991), Italian poet and writer
  (1907–1990), Italian painter

Italian-language surnames
Abu Ali Hassan al-Mani'i, full name Abū ‘Alī Ḥassān ibn Sa'd al-Manī‘ī al-Ḥājjī, was an 11th-century merchant, jurist, and muhaddith who served as ra'is of the city of Nishapur during the reign of Alp Arslan. Known for his wealth and piety, he was a prominent patron of the Shafi'i madhhab (although overshadowed by his more famous contemporary Nizam al-Mulk) and was given permission by Alp Arslan to build a second congregational mosque in Nishapur to serve the Shafi'i community. He also had several other mosques, ribats, and madrasas built. He died in 1071 (463 AH). His sons were also prominent religious leaders in Nishapur; they included Abu'l-Fath Abd al-Razzaq al-Mani'i al-Makhzumi (d. 1097/491 AH) and Abu Ahmad Kamal (d. 1116-7/510 AH). His grandson Taj al-Din Abu Muhammad Mani'i ibn Mas'ud was also a prominent jurist and hakim in Nishapur and ra'is of Khurasan.

References 

1071 deaths
People from the Seljuk Empire
11th-century merchants
11th-century jurists
Muhaddiths from Nishapur
Shafi'is

Year of birth unknown
The Vanier Institute of the Family is a national, independent, charitable research and education organization that conducts, facilitates and publishes research on the diversity and complexity of family life in Canada.

Founded by then-Governor General Georges P. Vanier and Madame Pauline Vanier in 1965, the Vanier Institute offers access to publications, research initiatives, presentations and social media content to enhance the national understanding of how families interact with, have an impact on and are affected by social, economic, environment and cultural forces.

References

Vanier family
Research institutes in Canada
Social welfare charities based in Canada
Research institutes established in 1965
1965 establishments in Ontario
Al-Dosari () is an Arabic surname. It may refer to:
Falah Abdullah Al-Dosari Qatari 
Abdullah Al-Dosari (born 1969), Saudi Arabian footballer
Abdullah Jumaan Al-Dosari (born 1977), Saudi Arabian footballer
Ghanem al-Dosari (born 1980), London-based Saudi human rights activist
Hamad Mubarak Al-Dosari (born 1977), Qatari hurdler
Khamis Al-Dosari (1973–2020), Saudi Arabian footballer
Medhadi Al-Dosari (born 1976), Saudi Arabian former cyclist
Mohamed Jaman Al-Dosari (born 1946), Saudi Arabian sprinter
Mohammed al-Dosari (born 1961), Saudi Arabian runner 
Nassar Al-Dosari (born 1965), Saudi Arabian fencer
Noora bint Hathal Al Dosari, Qatari princess
Obeid Al-Dosari (born 1975), Saudi Arabian footballer
Rashid Al-Dosari (born 1980), Bahraini footballer
Rashid Shafi Al-Dosari (born 1981), Qatari track and field athlete
Saad Al-Dosari (1977–2004), Saudi Arabian footballer 
Said Khalil Al-Dosari (born 1948), Saudi Arabian sprinter
Saleh Al-Dosari (born 1987), Saudi Arabian footballer
Saud al-Dosari (1971–2015), Saudi television presenter
Youssef Al-Dosari (born 1962), Saudi Arabian hurdler

See also
Dawasir, an Arabian bedouin tribal confederation originating from central Arabia
Rabaud may refer to:
Henri Rabaud (1873-1949), French composer
ribauldequin, a medieval volley gun
Keystone is an unincorporated community in Tuolumne County, California, United States. Keystone is  west-southwest of Chinese Camp.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tuolumne County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Events in the year 2022 in Luxembourg.

Incumbents 

 Monarch: Henri
 Prime Minister: Xavier Bettel

Events 
Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Luxembourg

 17 June – Luxembourg report their first confirmed cases of monkeypox.

Sports 

 7 August 2021 - 22 May 2022: 2021–22 Luxembourg National Division
 7 August 2022 - 21 May 2023: 2022–23 Luxembourg National Division

Deaths 

 12 January – Joseph Zangerle, 72, footballer (Union Luxembourg, national team)
 19 February – Jacques Poos, 86, politician, minister of finances (1976–1979) and foreign affairs (1984–1999), deputy prime minister (1984–1999).
 4 July – Hubert Erang, 91, Olympic gymnast (1952, 1960).
 24 July – Alain David, 90, Luxembourg-born French Olympic sprinter (1956).

References 

 
2020s in Luxembourg
Years of the 21st century in Luxembourg
Luxembourg
Luxembourg
Nevin 'Sticky' Torrens is a British former motor racing driver and greyhound trainer.  He was one of the first hot rod racers from Northern Ireland.

Torrens was born in Ballymoney in County Antrim, He moved into hot rod racing after a brief time in Superstox.

Torrens initially campaigned mk1 and mk2 Ford Escorts and then switched to a Hillman Avenger (which he had previously rallied).  In 1978, he became the first driver to race a non-hybrid Talbot Sunbeam.  After racing the Talbot for several seasons, Torrens built and raced a Toyota Starlet.  When building the Starlet, he used Toyota power rather than making a hybrid Ford-powered version.

In 1976 Torrens was one of the first drivers to represent Northern Ireland in the National and British Championship meetings at Hednesford and Arlington respectively. He also raced at Cowdenbeath in Scotland.

Torren's first racing number was 411, which appeared on his mk1 Escort. In 1977 the Irish promoters decided to switch to race numbers with only two digits and he changed his competition number to 88.  As well as having a change of number Torrens changed his racing livery from white and orange to a distinctive zebra striped one. In 1979 a national hot rod numbering system was introduced with Northern Ireland's drivers being allocated 900–999, Torrens taking 988.

Major Titles Won
1975 Hot Rod Irish Championship 
1976 Hot Rod Irish Open Championship 
1976 Hot Rod Irish Championship 
1977 World Barbering Cup 
1981 Mr Northern Ireland

References

British racing drivers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Loeb Stadium was a stadium in Columbian Park in Lafayette, Indiana, United States. It was primarily used for baseball and had most recently been the home of the Lafayette Aviators of the Prospect League.

Previously, it was the home of Ohio Valley Redcoats of the independent Frontier League, and later the Lafayette Leopards of the now defunct Great Central League.

History
Opened in 1940 as Columbian Park Recreational Center, Loeb Stadium had a capacity of 3,500 people. From 1943 until 1945, the stadium hosted Spring Training for Major League Baseball's Cleveland Indians when teams were forced to hold their training closer to their home cities due to restrictions in place as a result of the United States' participation in World War II. At that time, the stadium was home to a Class A affiliate of the Indians.

It also hosted the minor league Lafayette Red Sox, a founding franchise of the Midwest League in 1956. In 1957, the Red Sox moved to Waterloo, Iowa, and later to Lansing, Michigan, where they are known today as the Lansing Lugnuts.

In amateur baseball, it was home to the Colt League Baseball World Series 48 out of 49 years (1969-1971 and 1973-2017) until the event moved to Rent One Park in Marion, Illinois in 2018. The Jefferson High School Bronchos use the stadium for their home games, competing in games sanctioned by the Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA). It has hosted the IHSAA baseball state finals four times, most recently in 2005.

For the 2016 season, the Jamestown Jammers moved to Lafayette and began play in the Prospect League as the Aviators.

Replacement
At the conclusion of the 2019 Prospect League season, the stadium was closed and demolished to make way for a new stadium that is scheduled to open in early 2021. During that time, the Aviators were supposed to play at Purdue University's Alexander Field; however, their 2020 season was suspended when Purdue closed their athletic facilities due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The project, estimated to cost approximately $17 million, will see the stadium's configuration flipped, placing home plate in what is currently center field. The current seating area will be removed and be made part of Columbian Park surrounding the stadium. New suites and outdoor group seating areas will be added. The stadium's grass playing surface will be replaced with a synthetic turf, which will allow the facility to host additional types of events, and the seating capacity will decrease to 2,500 from its current 3,500. Additionally, the playing surface will be lowered by seven feet, allowing for improved sightlines from all stadium seats. The project will be paid for using economic development income tax (EDIT) rather than property taxes.

References

Buildings and structures in Lafayette, Indiana
Baseball venues in Indiana
High school baseball venues in the United States
1940 establishments in Indiana
2019 disestablishments in Indiana
Sports venues completed in 1940
Sports venues demolished in 2019
Mississippi-Ohio Valley League
Defunct Midwest League ballparks
Defunct baseball venues in the United States
James Guy Barrett (5 November 1930  – 21 October 2014) was an English footballer who played for West Ham United. His father, James William Barrett, also played for the club from 1924 to 1939.

Born in West Ham, Essex, Jim Jnr played football as a junior for West Ham, and played with his father as a teenager for West Ham A in 1945–46. He signed for the senior side in February 1949 and went on to make 85 league and 2 cup appearances for the east London club, scoring 25 goals.

He was sold to Nottingham Forest in December 1954, and went on to become their top scorer for the 1956–57 season. He also played for Birmingham City, playing 10 games and scoring four goals before his playing career ended aged 29.

He later returned to West Ham to become player-manager of the A team assisting the development of players such as Harry Redknapp, John Charles and Paul Heffer. He moved to Millwall in 1968, where he worked under ex-Hammer Ben Fenton. Barrett died in 2014, aged 83.

References

External links

1930 births
2014 deaths
Footballers from West Ham
English men's footballers
West Ham United F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. non-playing staff
Millwall F.C. non-playing staff
Association football coaches
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Mentor is an unincorporated community in Garfield County, in the U.S. state of Washington.

The community was named after Mentor, Ohio.

References

Unincorporated communities in Garfield County, Washington
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
Pelumi Jacob Olajengbesi is an Abuja-based Nigerian lawyer, columnist, human rights activist and arbitrator. He is the current Convener of the Coalition of Public Interests Lawyers and Advocates (COPA) in Nigeria.

Early life
Born in Zaria, Kaduna State, Olajengbesi attended Manuwa Memorial Grammar School Iju Odo, and Holy Flocks of Christ Secondary School, Ondo State. He proceeded to College of Education in Ikere, Ekiti State where he earned National Certificate in Education before proceeding to the University of Abuja where he obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Law and served as the President of the Student Union Government. In 2016, he was called to the Nigerian Bar as a Barrister and Solicitor of the Supreme Court of the Federal Republic of Nigeria after completing his law school program in the Lagos Law School Campus, Nigeria. He co-founded LAW Corridor in 2017, where he continues his legal practice with focus on Public Interests law.

Career
Olajengbesi began his legal career under the mentorship of renowned lawyer, Dr. Kayode Ajulo of Kayode Ajulo Castle of Law. In 2016, he founded a private practice, Pelumi Olajengbesi & Co., and later Co-founder Law Corridor and sits on the board and trusteeship of several civil society organizations. In 2018, he contested to represent Oriade/Obokun Federal Constituency at the House of Representatives under the Peoples' Democratic Party (PDP) before stepping down for the party's consensus candidate. He was also the candidate of the party at the State House of Assembly and remained active in the political scene as a public commentator and columnist.

Pelumi Olajengbesi is known as a human rights activist. In 2021, he was counsel to the Yoruba Nation Activists and its Leader Chief Sunday Adeyemo (Sunday Igboho) against the Nigeria Department of State Services and secured the release of all activists arrested and detained by the Federal Government of Nigeria on their trial for terrorism. He also involved in several right issues including gender based violence and loan shark debts.

References

1986 births
21st-century Nigerian lawyers
Living people
University of Abuja alumni
Curler may refer to:

 a sportsperson who plays curling
 a curling iron
 a hair roller

See also

Curlee (disambiguation)
Curlew (disambiguation)
Curley (disambiguation)
The Ohrekreis was a district (Kreis) in the north-east of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Neighboring districts are (from north clockwise) Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, Stendal, Jerichower Land, the district-free city Magdeburg, Bördekreis, and the districts Helmstedt and Gifhorn in Lower Saxony. Its territory is now incorporated into Börde.

History 
In 1680 the area of the district became part of Brandenburg, and the Holzkreis roughly covering the area of the Ohrekreis was created.

In 1816 the districts were rearranged, thus the two new districts Neuhaldensleben (later renamed to Haldensleben) and Wolmirstedt were created. Except two changes in 1908 when the municipality Rothensee became part of Magdeburg, and in 1944 when Calvörde became part of Haldensleben the districts did not change until a bigger reform in 1952. The district Haldensleben lost its southern part and instead part of the district Gardelegen was added; and Wolmirstedt lost 21 municipalities to the districts Tangerhütte, Haldensleben, and Wanzleben. In 1994 the two district were merged to the new district Ohrekreis, including a few municipalities from the districts Stendal and Klötze. In 2007 the next reform starts in Saxony-Anhalt. The two districts Ohrekreis and Boerdekreis will unite to the new district Boerde (working title).

Geography 
The district is located on the plain called Magdeburg Börde (in the south), the Drömling (in the northwest) and the Colbitz-Letzlingen Heath (in the northeast), and named after the river Ohre which flows parallel to the canal Mittelland Canal. In the west the Aller flows through the district.

Coat of arms 

The topleft part of the coat of arms show a beech branch, symbolizing the beech forests in the district. The wavy line in the bottomright symbolizes the river Ohre, after which the district is named.

Towns and municipalities

External links 
 Official website of the new district Börde (German)
Autosticha euryterma is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in Kenya.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Moths described in 1920
Autosticha
Moths of Africa
White's Cove is a cove in Yarmouth, Maine, United States. It is around  across at its widest point, in the inner waters of Casco Bay. It sits directly north of the Ellis C. Snodgrass Memorial Bridge. Whites Cove Road, off Gilman Road, leads to the cove.

History 
The cove is named for Nicholas White, who arrived in 1667. It was once the home of Captain Frank L. Oakes.

References 

Coves of the United States
Bays of Maine
Landforms of Yarmouth, Maine
Carlos Huttich (born 24 February 1963) is a Mexican judoka. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

1963 births
Living people
Mexican male judoka
Olympic judoka for Mexico
Judoka at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pan American Games medalists in judo
Pan American Games silver medalists for Mexico
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Judoka at the 1983 Pan American Games
Judoka at the 1987 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
21st-century Mexican people
20th-century Mexican people
Artificial Intelligence is a series of albums by Warp Records released from 1992–1994 to exhibit the capabilities and sounds of electronic music.  Warp described the new (post-rave electronic) music as "electronic listening music" to clarify that it was meant more for the mind than the body.  The sleevenote on the 1992 compilation said "Are you sitting comfortably? Artificial Intelligence is for long journeys, quiet nights and club drowsy dawns.  Listen with an open mind."  The series is remarkable for its inclusion of groups and individuals who would later become leaders in modern electronic music, techno, and ambient, such as Alex Paterson, Plaid, Richard D. James, Richie Hawtin, and Autechre. Every album in the series, aside from Dimension Intrusion, has its name enclosed in parentheses on its cover.

Releases 
The original AI series consisted of the following releases, listed in order of release:

 Artificial Intelligence – Various Artists
 Surfing on Sine Waves – Polygon Window
 Bytes – Black Dog Productions
 Electro-Soma – B12
 Dimension Intrusion – F.U.S.E.
 Ginger – Speedy J
 Incunabula – Autechre
 Artificial Intelligence II –  Various Artists
 Motion (video) –  Various Artists

Background 
When asked about the series in a 2016 interview with online electronic music journal Resident Advisor, Sean Booth of Autechre said that,I dunno, I didn't come up with Artificial Intelligence. You'd have to ask [Warp founder] Rob Mitchell and he's not around any more! I think it was a joke, really. There was a definite tongue-in-cheek thing going on with the AI series initially, everyone knew it was a bit silly. But we were enjoying doing it. Thing is, almost all the artists on that first AI compilation are just like us, they were regular kids, they're not intelligent people particularly. Richard [D. James] is a fucking blagger, Richie Hawtin too... I don't know how the fuck he gets away with the things he does! Alex Paterson, people like that, they're not known for being intellectually powerful, they're just fucking good musicians.

Each of the albums was released on vinyl, cassette and CD; each of the artist albums was also released on limited edition coloured or transparent vinyl.  The video release Motion, released on VHS (and Laserdisc in Japan), mostly contained tracks from Artificial Intelligence II. Each release except Ginger was distributed in the United States by TVT/Wax Trax! Records.

References

Further reading
 
Cardew, Ben (July 2017). "Machines of loving grace: how Artificial Intelligence helped techno grow up" The Guardian.

External links
 WARP Records Artificial Intelligence Series

Album series
Warp (record label) albums