princeton-nlp/datasets-for-simcse · Datasets at Hugging Face

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During the Third Anglo-Afghan War, he accompanied the Afghan Army as far as Matun and was said to have participated in Nadir Khan's attack on Thal.
For his efforts in the war, he was promoted to honorary Brigadier and "Naib Salar".
Sources disagree on the circumstances surrounding Babrak's death.
In March 1924, a rebellion broke out in Khost, and the Zadran tribe was among the tribes opposing the Afghan government, according to "A Guide to Intra-state Wars".
Ludwig Adamec and David B. Edwards agree that Babrak died fighting in the Khost rebellion, but disagree about which year - Edwards places it in 1924, and Adamec places it in 1925.
Adamec and Edwards both state that Babrak fought for the Afghan government, "against" what would be his own tribe according to "A Guide to Intra-state Wars".
However, George Fetherling states that Babrak "did" lead the Zadran revolt, and died fighting against the Afghan government, upon which he was succeeded by his son, Mazrak Zadran.
Rhea Talley Stewart appears to contradict claims that Babrak led the Zadran tribe during the Khost rebellion, stating that the Zadran were led by Burland Khan at this time.
Charlie Brown Jr. discography
The discography of Charlie Brown Jr., a Brazilian alternative rock band, consists of ten studio albums, five video albums, three live albums, one promotional extended play, one compilation, one demo tape and forty singles.
The band was formed in Santos, São Paulo in 1992 from the ashes of What's Up, a former project of vocalist Chorão that, by the time of its demise, already had in its line-up bassist Champignon, guitarists Marcão and Thiago Castanho, and drummer Renato Pelado.
In 1994 they released their first demo and Champignon sent it to record producer Tadeu Patolla, who in his turn showed it to his friend Rick Bonadio; Bonadio then secured the band a contract with Virgin Records and their debut, "Transpiração Contínua Prolongada", came out in 1997.
Castanho left the band in 2001, after the release of their third album "Nadando com os Tubarões", and they continued as a quartet until "Tamo Aí na Atividade", when a series of creative divergences prompted the departure of its entire line-up.
After a brief hiatus, Chorão reactivated the band in 2005 with Heitor Gomes on bass, André Pinguim on drums and Castanho returning as guitarist.
Pinguim's contract expired in 2008, after which he was replaced by Bruno Graveto, and in 2011, following the departure of Gomes, Marcão and Champignon returned to make Charlie Brown Jr. a quintet again.
While the band was working on their tenth studio album, "La Familia 013", Chorão died due to a cocaine overdose on March 6, 2013, effectively ending the group's activities.
Six months later, on September 9, Champignon committed suicide by firearm after struggling with anxiety and depression.
The album, eventually their last, was released posthumously on October 8.
Kasidit Samrej
Kasidit Samrej (born 20 January 2001) is a Thai tennis player.
Samrej has a career high ATP singles ranking of 1046 achieved on 13 January 2020.
He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1494 achieved on 2 December 2019.
Samrej represents Thailand at the Davis Cup, where he has a W/L record of 0–1.
Crookstown
Crookstown may refer to:
Chalender, Arizona
Chalender or Challender was a populated place in Coconino County, Arizona.
It had a mainline railway station, sawmill, and school.
It was located on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad between Williams and Bellemont.
Boocame District
Boocame District is a district in the northern Sool region of Somalia.
Its capital lies at Boocame.
Davy Kiprotich Koech
Prof. Davy Kiprotich Koech alias "(DK)" (born 21 August 1951) is a Kenyan scientist.He is currently the Chief Executive Officer Centre for Clinical & Molecular Sciences; Professor of Immunology & Molecular Medicine; Distinguished Professor, The Australian-Asian Institute of Civil Leadership..
Prof. Koech was born on 21 August 1951 in a small village, Motero, Soliat Sub-Location of the Kericho County.
His parents were Samuel Kipkoech (aka Kipruto) Mitei and Helen Mitei.
He attended his early years of education at Soliat Primary School, some 4 kilometers from his home between 1956 and 1959 (Class 1-4) after which he proceeded to Sitotwet Intermediate School (now Torit School) (1960-1963) where he sat the Kenya African Preliminary Examination (KAPE) and then to Cheribo Primary School (1964) where he sat the Kenya Preliminary Education (KPE) exams.
His secondary education was undertaken at the Kericho High School where he sat the Ordinary Level of the University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate.
G.C.E.
(Nov. 1968) and proceeded to Strathmore College where he sat for his University of London, General Certificate of Education, Advanced Level (Jan 1970) and further to the University of Nairobi completing in April 1974.
Koech attended the University of Nairobi where he undertook a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Zoology completing in April 1974.
He later went ahead to acquire a Master of Science in Pharmacology specializing in Clinical Pharmacology at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA in 1977.
Prof. Koech has a PhD in Medical Pathology, Immunology from the University of Nairobi, Kenya; research undertaken at Harvard University Medical School, Boston, MA, USA in 1980.
He has other academic qualifications from various universities and institutes across the world.
He has served in various positions in the Government of Kenya and other different organizations in the private sector and international bodies.
Prof. Koech has undertaken several research works in his field of study and practice.
He has had papers published in local and international journals.
Prof. Davy Koech was appointed by the former president of the Republic of Kenya to head the Davy Koech Commission that formed an inquiry into Kenya's Education System.
In the 1990's Prof. Davy Koech by then the Director of Kenya Medical Research Institute and Dr. Arthur O. Obel ,the Chief Research Officer published in two medical journals the initial results of the new found drug "Kemron" that was perceived from the preliminary study of 10 patients to cure AIDS.
The drug was introduced in a public ceremony presided by Kenya's former President, Daniel Toroitch Arap Moi and the work of the new wonder drug discovered was hailed as a major step against AIDS and a win for African Science by the former Vice President and Finance Minister George Saitoti.
Kemron was the trade name for a low-dose of alpha interferon, manufactured form of a natural body chemical in a tablet form that dissolves in the mouth.
Clinical trials of Kemron funded by WHO in five African Countries did not find any health benefits reported by Kemri Scientists.
Thereafter, WHO in a press release in its Headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland termed Kemron as an experimental drug of unproved benefit for HIV/AIDS treatment.
The American National Institute of Health concluded that no one had been able to duplicate the effects claimed by scientists behind Kemron drug.
List of African-American newspapers in Washington (state)
This is a list of African-American newspapers that have been published in the state of Washington.
It includes both current and historical newspapers.
The first such newspaper in Washington was the "Seattle Standard", established in 1890. Notable current newspapers in Washington include "The Facts" and the "Seattle Medium".
Speed skating at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' mass start
The boys' mass start speed skating competition of the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics was held at Lake St. Moritz on 16 January 2020.
The first semifinal was held at 11:30, the second at 11:40.
The final was held at 12:40.
Werner Klein
Werner Klein (born 25 January 1950 in Burbach (Saarbrücken) is a German entrepeneur, investor and former racing driver residing in Switzerland.
After graduating as a merchant in wholesale and foreign trade, Klein took over his parents' beverage wholesale "Klein Getränke GmbH" in Saarbrücken and founded the "alldrink Getränkefachmarktkette" ("alldrink chain of warehouse stores for beverages").
Due to changes in trade, he established a system-controlled logistics center for beverages in Neunkirchen/Saar in 1995.
In 1998, first "HM InterDrink Getränke Service GmbH" and subsequently "Winkels Getränke Holding" took over the majority of "Klein Getränke GmbH", which merged with "Gross Getränkevertrieb GmbH" in 2001.
From 2000 to 2002 Klein was a member of the Business Angels network of the IHK Saarland At the end of 2002 he relocated to Switzerland and founded "ProCon Invest AG" (real estate and investments).
In 2014 Klein bought the business premises of C&A in Ulm.
In 2019 the foundation of "ProCon Real Estate GbR", a family office, took place.
Klein's real estate investments became known through transactions in inner-city prime locations.
Werner Klein is the father of two children, son Marc and daughter Linda, is engaged to Christina Kellenberger and lives in Lucerne on Lake Lucerne.
Between 1972 and 1977 Klein was an active racing driver, winning the Formula Vee on the AVUS racing track in Berlin in 1974 and finishing on fourth place in the Formula Three championship in 1976.
Society of Ship-Owners of Great Britain
The Society of Ship-Owners of Great Britain (SOGB) was an organisation established by British ship-owners in 1802 to defend their interests by opposing breaches of the Navigation Acts.
The decision to form the organisation was reached at a meeting held on 22 June in London.
The ship owners were concerned that while their operating costs such as taxation, naval supplies, wages and insurance, had increased, foreign competition meant their freight rates were kept low.
Many ships stood idle while others ran at a loss.
They campaigned for American ships to be excluded from British colonies and fought the American Intercourse Bill of 1806.
The SOGB was organised around port committees with the principal committee being that of London.
The committee was composed as follows:
Chairman: John Hill (also trustee)
Nathaniel Atcheson was appointed secretary for both the London Committee and that of the society as a whole.
Secretaries were appointed for other ports:
Ship owners from Bristol, Leith, Kirkcaldy, Bridlington and various other ports expressed an interest in supporting the association.
The SOGB published material relevant to shipowners and their campaigns.
Laundry list
Laundry list may refer to:
Ubari conflict
The Ubari conflict is an ongoing territorial dispute between the Taureg and Tubu tribes over control of the town of Ubari, located near the oasis city of Sabha, Libya.
The conflict began in September 2014, when the Tuareg and Tubu fought for control of the city.
The Arab Awlad Suliman tribe, an enemy of the Tubu, supported the Taureg in what they viewed as combating Tubu expansionism.
The Taureg took positions on Tendi Mountain, north of the city, while the Tubu took most of the Eastern side of town and adjacent foothills, cutting off the Eastern road leading to the Taureg stronghold of Sabha, in Western Libya.
As the conflict progressed, both sides received reinforcements.
The Tubu mobilized several hundred tribesmen from neighboring Chad and Niger, as well as recruiting fighters from Sudan.
The Taureg mobilized in Ghat, and Sabha, bringing several hundred of its fighters to Ubari.
On 23 November 2015, Qatar mediated a ceasefire between the Taureg and Tubu; both groups agreed to withdraw from Ubari, and allowed for Arab tribesmen of the Hasawna tribe to enter the city to act as peacekeepers.
In March 2017, representatives from the Tuareg, Tebu, and Awlad Suleiman signed a peace treaty in Rome as a replacement for a failed 2015 ceasefire brokered by Qatar.
In February 2019, both the Taureg and Tubu temporarily united under the GNA and its Taureg commander Gen. Ali Kanna to defend against advances by the LNA under General Khalifa Haftar in Fezzan.
Widhwidh District

During the Third Anglo-Afghan War, he accompanied the Afghan Army as far as Matun and was said to have participated in Nadir Khan's attack on Thal.

For his efforts in the war, he was promoted to honorary Brigadier and "Naib Salar".

Sources disagree on the circumstances surrounding Babrak's death.

In March 1924, a rebellion broke out in Khost, and the Zadran tribe was among the tribes opposing the Afghan government, according to "A Guide to Intra-state Wars".

Ludwig Adamec and David B. Edwards agree that Babrak died fighting in the Khost rebellion, but disagree about which year - Edwards places it in 1924, and Adamec places it in 1925.

Adamec and Edwards both state that Babrak fought for the Afghan government, "against" what would be his own tribe according to "A Guide to Intra-state Wars".

However, George Fetherling states that Babrak "did" lead the Zadran revolt, and died fighting against the Afghan government, upon which he was succeeded by his son, Mazrak Zadran.

Rhea Talley Stewart appears to contradict claims that Babrak led the Zadran tribe during the Khost rebellion, stating that the Zadran were led by Burland Khan at this time.

Charlie Brown Jr. discography

The discography of Charlie Brown Jr., a Brazilian alternative rock band, consists of ten studio albums, five video albums, three live albums, one promotional extended play, one compilation, one demo tape and forty singles.

The band was formed in Santos, São Paulo in 1992 from the ashes of What's Up, a former project of vocalist Chorão that, by the time of its demise, already had in its line-up bassist Champignon, guitarists Marcão and Thiago Castanho, and drummer Renato Pelado.

In 1994 they released their first demo and Champignon sent it to record producer Tadeu Patolla, who in his turn showed it to his friend Rick Bonadio; Bonadio then secured the band a contract with Virgin Records and their debut, "Transpiração Contínua Prolongada", came out in 1997.

Castanho left the band in 2001, after the release of their third album "Nadando com os Tubarões", and they continued as a quartet until "Tamo Aí na Atividade", when a series of creative divergences prompted the departure of its entire line-up.

After a brief hiatus, Chorão reactivated the band in 2005 with Heitor Gomes on bass, André Pinguim on drums and Castanho returning as guitarist.

Pinguim's contract expired in 2008, after which he was replaced by Bruno Graveto, and in 2011, following the departure of Gomes, Marcão and Champignon returned to make Charlie Brown Jr. a quintet again.

While the band was working on their tenth studio album, "La Familia 013", Chorão died due to a cocaine overdose on March 6, 2013, effectively ending the group's activities.

Six months later, on September 9, Champignon committed suicide by firearm after struggling with anxiety and depression.

The album, eventually their last, was released posthumously on October 8.

Kasidit Samrej

Kasidit Samrej (born 20 January 2001) is a Thai tennis player.

Samrej has a career high ATP singles ranking of 1046 achieved on 13 January 2020.

He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1494 achieved on 2 December 2019.

Samrej represents Thailand at the Davis Cup, where he has a W/L record of 0–1.

Crookstown

Crookstown may refer to:

Chalender, Arizona

Chalender or Challender was a populated place in Coconino County, Arizona.

It had a mainline railway station, sawmill, and school.

It was located on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad between Williams and Bellemont.

Boocame District

Boocame District is a district in the northern Sool region of Somalia.

Its capital lies at Boocame.

Davy Kiprotich Koech

Prof. Davy Kiprotich Koech alias "(DK)" (born 21 August 1951) is a Kenyan scientist.He is currently the Chief Executive Officer Centre for Clinical & Molecular Sciences; Professor of Immunology & Molecular Medicine; Distinguished Professor, The Australian-Asian Institute of Civil Leadership..

Prof. Koech was born on 21 August 1951 in a small village, Motero, Soliat Sub-Location of the Kericho County.

His parents were Samuel Kipkoech (aka Kipruto) Mitei and Helen Mitei.

He attended his early years of education at Soliat Primary School, some 4 kilometers from his home between 1956 and 1959 (Class 1-4) after which he proceeded to Sitotwet Intermediate School (now Torit School) (1960-1963) where he sat the Kenya African Preliminary Examination (KAPE) and then to Cheribo Primary School (1964) where he sat the Kenya Preliminary Education (KPE) exams.

His secondary education was undertaken at the Kericho High School where he sat the Ordinary Level of the University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate.

G.C.E.

(Nov. 1968) and proceeded to Strathmore College where he sat for his University of London, General Certificate of Education, Advanced Level (Jan 1970) and further to the University of Nairobi completing in April 1974.

Koech attended the University of Nairobi where he undertook a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Zoology completing in April 1974.

He later went ahead to acquire a Master of Science in Pharmacology specializing in Clinical Pharmacology at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA in 1977.

Prof. Koech has a PhD in Medical Pathology, Immunology from the University of Nairobi, Kenya; research undertaken at Harvard University Medical School, Boston, MA, USA in 1980.

He has other academic qualifications from various universities and institutes across the world.

He has served in various positions in the Government of Kenya and other different organizations in the private sector and international bodies.

Prof. Koech has undertaken several research works in his field of study and practice.

He has had papers published in local and international journals.

Prof. Davy Koech was appointed by the former president of the Republic of Kenya to head the Davy Koech Commission that formed an inquiry into Kenya's Education System.

In the 1990's Prof. Davy Koech by then the Director of Kenya Medical Research Institute and Dr. Arthur O. Obel ,the Chief Research Officer published in two medical journals the initial results of the new found drug "Kemron" that was perceived from the preliminary study of 10 patients to cure AIDS.

The drug was introduced in a public ceremony presided by Kenya's former President, Daniel Toroitch Arap Moi and the work of the new wonder drug discovered was hailed as a major step against AIDS and a win for African Science by the former Vice President and Finance Minister George Saitoti.

Kemron was the trade name for a low-dose of alpha interferon, manufactured form of a natural body chemical in a tablet form that dissolves in the mouth.

Clinical trials of Kemron funded by WHO in five African Countries did not find any health benefits reported by Kemri Scientists.

Thereafter, WHO in a press release in its Headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland termed Kemron as an experimental drug of unproved benefit for HIV/AIDS treatment.

The American National Institute of Health concluded that no one had been able to duplicate the effects claimed by scientists behind Kemron drug.

List of African-American newspapers in Washington (state)

This is a list of African-American newspapers that have been published in the state of Washington.

It includes both current and historical newspapers.

The first such newspaper in Washington was the "Seattle Standard", established in 1890. Notable current newspapers in Washington include "The Facts" and the "Seattle Medium".

Speed skating at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' mass start

The boys' mass start speed skating competition of the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics was held at Lake St. Moritz on 16 January 2020.

The first semifinal was held at 11:30, the second at 11:40.

The final was held at 12:40.

Werner Klein

Werner Klein (born 25 January 1950 in Burbach (Saarbrücken) is a German entrepeneur, investor and former racing driver residing in Switzerland.

After graduating as a merchant in wholesale and foreign trade, Klein took over his parents' beverage wholesale "Klein Getränke GmbH" in Saarbrücken and founded the "alldrink Getränkefachmarktkette" ("alldrink chain of warehouse stores for beverages").

Due to changes in trade, he established a system-controlled logistics center for beverages in Neunkirchen/Saar in 1995.

In 1998, first "HM InterDrink Getränke Service GmbH" and subsequently "Winkels Getränke Holding" took over the majority of "Klein Getränke GmbH", which merged with "Gross Getränkevertrieb GmbH" in 2001.

From 2000 to 2002 Klein was a member of the Business Angels network of the IHK Saarland At the end of 2002 he relocated to Switzerland and founded "ProCon Invest AG" (real estate and investments).

In 2014 Klein bought the business premises of C&A in Ulm.

In 2019 the foundation of "ProCon Real Estate GbR", a family office, took place.

Klein's real estate investments became known through transactions in inner-city prime locations.

Werner Klein is the father of two children, son Marc and daughter Linda, is engaged to Christina Kellenberger and lives in Lucerne on Lake Lucerne.

Between 1972 and 1977 Klein was an active racing driver, winning the Formula Vee on the AVUS racing track in Berlin in 1974 and finishing on fourth place in the Formula Three championship in 1976.

Society of Ship-Owners of Great Britain

The Society of Ship-Owners of Great Britain (SOGB) was an organisation established by British ship-owners in 1802 to defend their interests by opposing breaches of the Navigation Acts.

The decision to form the organisation was reached at a meeting held on 22 June in London.

The ship owners were concerned that while their operating costs such as taxation, naval supplies, wages and insurance, had increased, foreign competition meant their freight rates were kept low.

Many ships stood idle while others ran at a loss.

They campaigned for American ships to be excluded from British colonies and fought the American Intercourse Bill of 1806.

The SOGB was organised around port committees with the principal committee being that of London.

The committee was composed as follows:

Chairman: John Hill (also trustee)

Nathaniel Atcheson was appointed secretary for both the London Committee and that of the society as a whole.

Secretaries were appointed for other ports:

Ship owners from Bristol, Leith, Kirkcaldy, Bridlington and various other ports expressed an interest in supporting the association.

The SOGB published material relevant to shipowners and their campaigns.

Laundry list

Laundry list may refer to:

Ubari conflict

The Ubari conflict is an ongoing territorial dispute between the Taureg and Tubu tribes over control of the town of Ubari, located near the oasis city of Sabha, Libya.

The conflict began in September 2014, when the Tuareg and Tubu fought for control of the city.

The Arab Awlad Suliman tribe, an enemy of the Tubu, supported the Taureg in what they viewed as combating Tubu expansionism.

The Taureg took positions on Tendi Mountain, north of the city, while the Tubu took most of the Eastern side of town and adjacent foothills, cutting off the Eastern road leading to the Taureg stronghold of Sabha, in Western Libya.

As the conflict progressed, both sides received reinforcements.

The Tubu mobilized several hundred tribesmen from neighboring Chad and Niger, as well as recruiting fighters from Sudan.

The Taureg mobilized in Ghat, and Sabha, bringing several hundred of its fighters to Ubari.

On 23 November 2015, Qatar mediated a ceasefire between the Taureg and Tubu; both groups agreed to withdraw from Ubari, and allowed for Arab tribesmen of the Hasawna tribe to enter the city to act as peacekeepers.

In March 2017, representatives from the Tuareg, Tebu, and Awlad Suleiman signed a peace treaty in Rome as a replacement for a failed 2015 ceasefire brokered by Qatar.

In February 2019, both the Taureg and Tubu temporarily united under the GNA and its Taureg commander Gen. Ali Kanna to defend against advances by the LNA under General Khalifa Haftar in Fezzan.

Widhwidh District