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

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He was President of the Cleveland Physical Culture Society, which attempted to force the Cleveland Health Board to abandon vaccination.
His book "Suggestion and Osteopathy" (1901), was negatively reviewed by medical experts.
His views on osteopathic treatment for certain diseases were described in a review as non-scientific and "do not commend themselves to us as rational or well proven".
He died on March 7, 1943 in Cleveland, Ohio.
Gordon was a vegetarian and believed that "alcohol, tobacco, and flesh food was the trinity of all existing evil for mankind".
He founded the vegetarian organization, Food Reform Society of America.
The "Encyclopedia of American Biography" noted that Gordon is "one of the pioneer vegetarian advocates of the United States".
List of Israeli football transfers winter 2019–20
This is a list of Israeli football transfers for the 2019-20 Winter Transfer Window.
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Benjamin Ratner
Benjamin Ratner is a Canadian actor and filmmaker.
He is most noted for his performances in the films "Last Wedding", for which he won the Vancouver Film Critics Circle award for Best Actor in a Canadian Film in 2001, and "Looking for Leonard", for which he won the VFCC's award for Best Supporting Actor in a Canadian Film in 2002, and as director of the film "Down River", which won the VFCC's award for Best British Columbia film in 2013.
His other acting credits include the films "Moving Malcolm", "Ignition", "Long Life, Happiness & Prosperity", "Amazon Falls", "Fathers & Sons" and "Sisters & Brothers", and regular supporting roles as Sam Berger in the television series "Da Vinci's City Hall" and Ivon Teslia in "Travelers".
He was also the director of "Moving Malcolm".
He is married to actress Jennifer Spence.
Ximena Londoño
Ximena Londoño de la Pava (born 1958 in Cali, Colombia) is a Colombian botanist, specializing in agrostology.
She has done extensive research on the bamboo genus "Guadua" in South America and Central America.
In 1979 she began plant collecting.
In 1983 she graduated in agricultural engineering from the National University of Colombia at Palmira.
After graduation, she studied bamboo taxonomy under Thomas Robert Soderstrom at the Smithsonian Institution.
Her bamboo research has received funding from the Smithsonian Institution, Colciencias, the National Geographic Society, the American Bamboo Society (founded in 1979), and the International Bamboo and Rattan Organisation.
She has over fifteen co-collectors, but the primary two are Lynn G. Clark and Thomas Soderstrom.
Primarily collecting among the Bambusoideae, Ximena Londoño has also collected among the family Gesneriaceae.
She has worked primarily in Latin America but also studied bamboos in Indonesia, China, and India.
She has collected plant specimens in Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Peru, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Costa Rica, Cuba, and Puerto Rico.
In Colombia's Quindío Department, she owns and manages an organic farm, growing coffee, bamboo, bananas, and tropical flowers.
The farm, at 1250 meters altitude, is an estate she inherited from her father, an engineer, and her mother, an artist, who were the owners and managers.
Ximena Londoño grew up there and her mother, Doña Sofi, hired two teachers to teach village children in the mornings and village adults in the afternoons.
(The school graduated more than 85 students and closed when Doña Sofi died at age 93.)
Ximena, with her parents, eventually moved to Cali for her higher education; although the family went back to their farm on weekends.
At the National University of Colombia at Palmira, she was one of only eight women in a class of one hundred twenty students.
She became a scientist, a traveller, and an adventurer, but always retained her love for her farm and the people in the nearby village.
She told an interviewer that at the farm, “"todo se resuelve con una guadua: si había que apuntalar un techo, coger una fruta, fabricar un banco, arreglar uno mesa"” (everything is solved with a "guadua": if you had to prop up a roof, pick a fruit, make a bench, fix a table).
The farm, with over 70 different bamboo species, is now a center for research and education, as well as a ecotourism destination.
In the bamboo subfamily of the family Poaceae, Londoño has described over 50 new species spanning several different genera, including "Guadua", "Alvimia", "Arthrostylidium", "Aulonemia", "Chusquea", "Eremocaulon", and "Rhipidocladum".
In 2017 at the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the National University of Colombia, the "Consejo Superior Universitario" (Higher University Council) honored her in the category "Investigación o Creación Artística y Cultural" for her research.
Mamadou Philippe Karambiri
Mamadou Philippe Karambiri is a Burkinabè evangelical neo-charismatic Pastor, born March 7, 1947 in Tougan.
He is the president of the International Evangelism Center - African Interior Mission which he founded in 1987.

He was President of the Cleveland Physical Culture Society, which attempted to force the Cleveland Health Board to abandon vaccination.

His book "Suggestion and Osteopathy" (1901), was negatively reviewed by medical experts.

His views on osteopathic treatment for certain diseases were described in a review as non-scientific and "do not commend themselves to us as rational or well proven".

He died on March 7, 1943 in Cleveland, Ohio.

Gordon was a vegetarian and believed that "alcohol, tobacco, and flesh food was the trinity of all existing evil for mankind".

He founded the vegetarian organization, Food Reform Society of America.

The "Encyclopedia of American Biography" noted that Gordon is "one of the pioneer vegetarian advocates of the United States".

List of Israeli football transfers winter 2019–20

This is a list of Israeli football transfers for the 2019-20 Winter Transfer Window.

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Benjamin Ratner

Benjamin Ratner is a Canadian actor and filmmaker.

He is most noted for his performances in the films "Last Wedding", for which he won the Vancouver Film Critics Circle award for Best Actor in a Canadian Film in 2001, and "Looking for Leonard", for which he won the VFCC's award for Best Supporting Actor in a Canadian Film in 2002, and as director of the film "Down River", which won the VFCC's award for Best British Columbia film in 2013.

His other acting credits include the films "Moving Malcolm", "Ignition", "Long Life, Happiness & Prosperity", "Amazon Falls", "Fathers & Sons" and "Sisters & Brothers", and regular supporting roles as Sam Berger in the television series "Da Vinci's City Hall" and Ivon Teslia in "Travelers".

He was also the director of "Moving Malcolm".

He is married to actress Jennifer Spence.

Ximena Londoño

Ximena Londoño de la Pava (born 1958 in Cali, Colombia) is a Colombian botanist, specializing in agrostology.

She has done extensive research on the bamboo genus "Guadua" in South America and Central America.

In 1979 she began plant collecting.

In 1983 she graduated in agricultural engineering from the National University of Colombia at Palmira.

After graduation, she studied bamboo taxonomy under Thomas Robert Soderstrom at the Smithsonian Institution.

Her bamboo research has received funding from the Smithsonian Institution, Colciencias, the National Geographic Society, the American Bamboo Society (founded in 1979), and the International Bamboo and Rattan Organisation.

She has over fifteen co-collectors, but the primary two are Lynn G. Clark and Thomas Soderstrom.

Primarily collecting among the Bambusoideae, Ximena Londoño has also collected among the family Gesneriaceae.

She has worked primarily in Latin America but also studied bamboos in Indonesia, China, and India.

She has collected plant specimens in Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Peru, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Costa Rica, Cuba, and Puerto Rico.

In Colombia's Quindío Department, she owns and manages an organic farm, growing coffee, bamboo, bananas, and tropical flowers.

The farm, at 1250 meters altitude, is an estate she inherited from her father, an engineer, and her mother, an artist, who were the owners and managers.

Ximena Londoño grew up there and her mother, Doña Sofi, hired two teachers to teach village children in the mornings and village adults in the afternoons.

(The school graduated more than 85 students and closed when Doña Sofi died at age 93.)

Ximena, with her parents, eventually moved to Cali for her higher education; although the family went back to their farm on weekends.

At the National University of Colombia at Palmira, she was one of only eight women in a class of one hundred twenty students.

She became a scientist, a traveller, and an adventurer, but always retained her love for her farm and the people in the nearby village.

She told an interviewer that at the farm, “"todo se resuelve con una guadua: si había que apuntalar un techo, coger una fruta, fabricar un banco, arreglar uno mesa"” (everything is solved with a "guadua": if you had to prop up a roof, pick a fruit, make a bench, fix a table).

The farm, with over 70 different bamboo species, is now a center for research and education, as well as a ecotourism destination.

In the bamboo subfamily of the family Poaceae, Londoño has described over 50 new species spanning several different genera, including "Guadua", "Alvimia", "Arthrostylidium", "Aulonemia", "Chusquea", "Eremocaulon", and "Rhipidocladum".

In 2017 at the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the National University of Colombia, the "Consejo Superior Universitario" (Higher University Council) honored her in the category "Investigación o Creación Artística y Cultural" for her research.

Mamadou Philippe Karambiri

Mamadou Philippe Karambiri is a Burkinabè evangelical neo-charismatic Pastor, born March 7, 1947 in Tougan.

He is the president of the International Evangelism Center - African Interior Mission which he founded in 1987.