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

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It is an intermediate stop on the Chur–Rorschach line and is served by local and regional trains.
The following regional services call at Bad Ragaz:
Bad Ragaz is served by the S12 of the St. Gallen S-Bahn:
Jane Sexton
Jane Sexton (born 11 August 1978) is a former Australian freestyle skier who represented Australia at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
Sexton competed internationally in moguls from age 19, first at Valmeinier, France in the European cup in 1998 and then in Switzerland and Germany the following year.
Her first world cup appearance was in November 1999 at Tandadalen in Sweden where she finished 29th.
In the same season she competed in world cup events in Canada and the USA.
In the 2000–01 season she competed in world cup events in France, Canada, the USA and Japan, while in 2001 she competed in the world ski championships in Whistler, Canada in 2001.
Sexton competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in women's moguls, finishing in 25th place.
After the Olympics, Sexton continued to compete nationally and internationally until August 2004.
Sexton married Michael Butko and has three children.
TransLatina Coalition
The TransLatina Coalition, stylized as the TransLatin@ Coalition, is a national, Los Angeles-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit public charity advocacy group that works on behalf of transgender Latina women who are immigrants to the United States.
It established and runs the Center for Violence Prevention and Transgender Wellness and works with policymakers and organizations to advance advocacy and resource support for transgender Latinas.
Its staff consists of leaders from across the United States who have specific experience in meeting the needs of transgender Latinas intersecting with public health, education, and social justice, with representation in over 11 U.S. states, Washington D.C., and Mexico City, with over seven organized chapters.
The TransLatina Coalition began as a radical grassroots organization, founded by Bamby Salcedo and formed in collaboration with other trans activists and leaders in 2009.
Salcedo had been on the organizing committee for a statewide conference, and had request from the leadership a room in which to assemble other trans activists.
("Loose Accents" podcast; Season 2, Episode 4; 28:30) This launched conversations which inspired Salcedo to once again organize fellow trans women when she was invited to be a keynote speaker at a national conference.
("Loose Accents" podcast; Season 2, Episode 4; 29:10) The meetings were foundational for the organization, as the conversations affirmed that basic needs among trans women were not being met, from food and shelter to clothing, employment opportunities, and ability to travel.
Hence the organization transitioned from solely radical grassroots action into direct service provision for the trans Latina community.
("Loose Accents" podcast; Season 2, Episode 4; 30:12, 30:43)
Also in 2009, Salcedo began collaborating with University of Minnesota doctoral candidate, Karla M. Padrón, on her dissertation, "Legal Injuries: Deportability and U.S. Immigration Policy in the Lives of TransLatina Immigrants", which centered trans experience in the investigation of topics including labor, migration, and gender narratives, and was which was published in 2015.
This would be just one of the TransLatina Coalition's creation of studies and reports throughout their history, and would set the stage for their social justice work and political activism, including the report "TransVisible: Transgender Latina Immigrants in U.S.
Society.".
It also set the groundwork for the 2013 documentary about Salcedo's life, "Transvisible: The Bamby Salcedo Story".
In the early 2010s, word surfaced that the organization aimed to create a "one-stop" trans wellness center, seeking backing from the L.A. County Board of Supervisors.
In January 2016, the organization received its first grant, which supported reentry services for trans women released from immigration detention.
Also in 2016, the coalition released a report on trans health, “The State of Trans Health: Trans Latin@s and their Healthcare Needs.” The same year, the Elton John AIDS Foundation sponsored the coalition's Surviving People Unveiling Knowledge (SPUNK) program with a $125,000 grant.
The grant helped further the SPUNK program's mission to support transgender women recently released from incarceration and immigration detention centers by way of individualized peer-led navigation through legal, housing, and healthcare systems.
It also helped SPUNK to offer trans women financial assistance, from housing, food vouchers, and public transit passes to life skills workshops, political advocacy and public speaking courses, sex education, and HIV/AIDS prevention education workshops.
The Arcus Foundation also gave the TransLatina Coalition a grant in 2016 to support the organization in its mission of fostering transgender justice.
In 2017, Bamby Salcedo, President and CEO of the TransLatina Coalition, was selected as a recipient of an Arcus Leadership Fellowship.
Salcedo was one of 12 executive directors chosen for the 18-month-long professional development position.
On Feb. 1, 2017, the organization was able to open the Center for Violence Prevention and Transgender Wellness.
The center's opening was funded through a $1 million annual grant from the L.A. County Department of Public Health, with funds allocated to span between three and five years.
It was also made possible through further funding from the Elton John AIDS Foundation and partnerships with APAIT (Asian Pacific AIDS Intervention Team), Bienestar, the Los Angeles Children's Hospital, Friends Community Center, and the Los Angeles LGBT Center.
The same year, the City of Los Angeles Workforce Investment Board sponsored the coalition's trans workforce assessment as well as their workforce development innovation program.
The city body had previously allotted, through their AB 1111: Breaking Barriers to Employment Initiative Grant Program, a grant of $249,745.50 toward the TransLatina Coalition and the Los Angeles LGBT Center to boost employment services created for trans people in need.
In June 2017, the TransLatina Coalition once again became a grant recipient of the Arcus Foundation, whose selections would give special focus to "creating a response to conservative religious voices and anti-LGBT discrimination, with a particular focus on the continent of Africa."
Additionally, the State of California Office of Emergency Services sponsored the TransLatina Coalition's Trans POWER initiative.
Another initiative that received sponsorship was the coalition's Be DOWN leadership development program in Washington, D.C., this time made possible through AIDS United's Fund for Resilience, Equity, and Engagement (FREE).
In 2019, Gilead Sciences selected the TransLatina Coalition as one of 15 transgender advocacy organizations among which it would distribute its TRANScend™ Community Impact Fund, a $4.5 million donation.
The funds, a direct service grant, was a $100,000 grant to benefit the TransLatina Coalition's Helping Our People Evolve (HOPE) Housing Program, a transitional housing program which intersects with the objective of HIV prevention.
In November 2019, the coalition was honored as a Gender Justice Champion at Celebrating Our Power, a gala hosted by The Women's Foundation of California, at which Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti deliver one of two keynote addresses.
As of 2020, the coalition's services include but are not limited to leadership development, ESL classes, daily food distribution, and support to trans immigrants who have been detained by immigration enforcement.
The coalition is represented in over 11 U.S. states, Washington D.C., and Mexico City and includes over seven organized chapters.
Cities, states, and municipalities in participation include Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Houston, Texas; Atlanta, Georgia; Tucson, Arizona; Chicago, Illinois; New York, New York; and North Carolina.
The organization's services are considered activism in action, though the organization partakes in targeted instances of activism, such as unfurling a 15'x20', 300-square-foot trans rights banner at the 2018 World Series, which received national coverage from major news outlets; facilitating a week-long protest and year-long campaign, along with the National Immigrant Justice Center, to pressure ICE to free a trans Salvadoran asylum-seeker named Alejandra Barrera from Cibola Detention Facility, where she had been unduly held for almost two years; participating in the Transgender Law Center's #FreeNicoll, a campaign to release Guatemalan asylum-seeker Nicoll Hernández-Polanco from undue detention in an all-male facility; representing the trans community at the Women's March in Washington, D.C; lobbying the media for accurate coverage of transgender stories; protesting against violence exacted upon trans people; disrupting trans-exclusionary CNN and Human Rights Campaign Town Hall meetings, staging die-ins, and more.
In 2019, the coalition engaged in direct activism in partnership with the Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico "to help connect individuals to legal advice and social services while in detention, and coordinate post-release assistance, including housing, hot meals, transportation, and clothing."
Abu al-Thana' al-Lamishi
Abu al-Thana' Mahmud b. Zayd al-Lamishi () was a Hanafi-Maturidi scholar from Transoxiana, who was alive in the late 5th and early 6th Islamic centuries.
Very little is known about his life.
Despite the value of his books, is not known for his publications and the books of tabaqat do not give much detail regarding his life.
He was from a place called Lamish in Fergana (Uzbekistan), and was known as Shaykh al-Islam.
His date of birth is unknown, but it was reported that he was alive in 539 AH.
It is sometimes assumed that he was a student of Imam Abu al-Mu'in al-Nasafi, though this is not known for sure.
He has quoted some sayings from Tabsirat al-Adilla by Abu al-Mu'in al-Nasafi (d. 508/1115).
His published books include:
His date of death is uncertain, but some reported that he died at the age of 81 during the month of Ramadan 522 A.H. (1128 A.C.).
But this is unlikely, because he was alive in 539 AH.
Another, more likely, date for his death is given as in the early sixth century A.H./twelfth century C.E., which would make more sense.
Maienfeld railway station
Maienfeld railway station () is a railway station in the municipality of Maienfeld, in the Swiss canton of Grisons.
It is an intermediate stop on the Chur–Rorschach line and is served by local trains only.
Maienfeld is served by the S12 of the St. Gallen S-Bahn:
List of largest power stations in Canada
This article lists the largest electrical generating stations in Canada in terms of current installed electrical capacity.
Non-renewable power stations are those that run on coal, fuel oils, nuclear, natural gas, oil shale and peat, while renewable power stations run on fuel sources such as biomass, geothermal heat, hydro, solar energy, solar heat, tides, waves and the wind.
As of 2020 the largest power generating facility is the Bruce Nuclear Generating Station in Ontario and has an installed capacity of 6,430 MW.
List of the electrical generating facilities in Canada with a current installed capacity of at least 250 MW.
List of the electrical generating facilities under construction in Canada with an expected installed capacity of at least 250 MW.
List of former electrical generating facilities in Canada that had an installed capacity of at least 250 MW at the time of their decommissioning.
Only facilities that have permanently shut down all of their electricity generating units are included.
Xiang Changle
Xiang Changle (; born April 1963) is a Chinese engineer currently serving as vice-president and executive deputy secretary of Beijing Institute of Technology.
Xiang was born in Lu'an, Anhui, in April 1963.
He earned his bachelor's degree in 1984, a master's degree in 1987, and a doctor's degree in 2001, all from Beijing Institute of Technology.
He was a visiting scholar in the United States between 1999 and 2000.
In November 2014 he was promoted to vice-president of Beijing Institute of Technology.
In June 2016, he became secretary of China Association for Science and Technology.
On November 8, 2019, he was appointed executive deputy secretary of the university.
List of Billboard Indonesia Top 100 number-one singles of 2020
The "Billboard" Indonesia Top 100 is a music chart that ranks the best-performing Indonesian language and/or English-Indonesian language songs in Indonesia.
Its data, compiled by Nielsen and ASIRI and published by "Billboard Indonesia", is based collectively on each song's weekly digital sales, the amount of airplay received on Indonesian radio stations and TV and streaming on online digital music outlets, as well as the amount of play received on Indonesian karaoke establishment.
Irina Kalyanova
Irina Kalyanova is a Russian Paralympic judoka.
She represented Russia at the 2008 Summer Paralympics and at the 2012 Summer Paralympics and she won two medals: a bronze medal both in the women's +70 kg event in 2008 and in the women's +70 kg event in 2012.
At the 2015 IBSA European Judo Championships she won the bronze medal in the women's +70 kg event.
Parlett, Ohio
Parlett is an unincorporated community in Wayne Township, Jefferson County, Ohio, United States.
It is located southeast of Hopedale and just east of Cherry Valley at the intersection of Ohio State Route 151 and Township Road 142A, at .
As of 1909, there was already a coal mine in operation here called the Wabash Mine owned by the Wabash Coal Company of Cleveland, with 76 employees.
By 1915, the mine had been renamed the Netta Mine and it was owned by the Netta Coal Company, also of Cleveland, with 84 employees working.
The Wabash Railroad maintained a station here for loading the coal.
In 1921, there was a 300-ton steam shovel operating at the mine that had "been there for a considerable time", owned by the Wayne Coal Company.
The Parlett Post Office was established on March 26, 1906 and discontinued on January 14, 1928.
Mail service is now handled through the Cadiz branch.
1987 Claxton Shield
The 1987 Claxton Shield was the 48th annual Claxton Shield.

It is an intermediate stop on the Chur–Rorschach line and is served by local and regional trains.

The following regional services call at Bad Ragaz:

Bad Ragaz is served by the S12 of the St. Gallen S-Bahn:

Jane Sexton

Jane Sexton (born 11 August 1978) is a former Australian freestyle skier who represented Australia at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Sexton competed internationally in moguls from age 19, first at Valmeinier, France in the European cup in 1998 and then in Switzerland and Germany the following year.

Her first world cup appearance was in November 1999 at Tandadalen in Sweden where she finished 29th.

In the same season she competed in world cup events in Canada and the USA.

In the 2000–01 season she competed in world cup events in France, Canada, the USA and Japan, while in 2001 she competed in the world ski championships in Whistler, Canada in 2001.

Sexton competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in women's moguls, finishing in 25th place.

After the Olympics, Sexton continued to compete nationally and internationally until August 2004.

Sexton married Michael Butko and has three children.

TransLatina Coalition

The TransLatina Coalition, stylized as the TransLatin@ Coalition, is a national, Los Angeles-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit public charity advocacy group that works on behalf of transgender Latina women who are immigrants to the United States.

It established and runs the Center for Violence Prevention and Transgender Wellness and works with policymakers and organizations to advance advocacy and resource support for transgender Latinas.

Its staff consists of leaders from across the United States who have specific experience in meeting the needs of transgender Latinas intersecting with public health, education, and social justice, with representation in over 11 U.S. states, Washington D.C., and Mexico City, with over seven organized chapters.

The TransLatina Coalition began as a radical grassroots organization, founded by Bamby Salcedo and formed in collaboration with other trans activists and leaders in 2009.

Salcedo had been on the organizing committee for a statewide conference, and had request from the leadership a room in which to assemble other trans activists.

("Loose Accents" podcast; Season 2, Episode 4; 28:30) This launched conversations which inspired Salcedo to once again organize fellow trans women when she was invited to be a keynote speaker at a national conference.

("Loose Accents" podcast; Season 2, Episode 4; 29:10) The meetings were foundational for the organization, as the conversations affirmed that basic needs among trans women were not being met, from food and shelter to clothing, employment opportunities, and ability to travel.

Hence the organization transitioned from solely radical grassroots action into direct service provision for the trans Latina community.

("Loose Accents" podcast; Season 2, Episode 4; 30:12, 30:43)

Also in 2009, Salcedo began collaborating with University of Minnesota doctoral candidate, Karla M. Padrón, on her dissertation, "Legal Injuries: Deportability and U.S. Immigration Policy in the Lives of TransLatina Immigrants", which centered trans experience in the investigation of topics including labor, migration, and gender narratives, and was which was published in 2015.

This would be just one of the TransLatina Coalition's creation of studies and reports throughout their history, and would set the stage for their social justice work and political activism, including the report "TransVisible: Transgender Latina Immigrants in U.S.

Society.".

It also set the groundwork for the 2013 documentary about Salcedo's life, "Transvisible: The Bamby Salcedo Story".

In the early 2010s, word surfaced that the organization aimed to create a "one-stop" trans wellness center, seeking backing from the L.A. County Board of Supervisors.

In January 2016, the organization received its first grant, which supported reentry services for trans women released from immigration detention.

Also in 2016, the coalition released a report on trans health, “The State of Trans Health: Trans Latin@s and their Healthcare Needs.” The same year, the Elton John AIDS Foundation sponsored the coalition's Surviving People Unveiling Knowledge (SPUNK) program with a $125,000 grant.

The grant helped further the SPUNK program's mission to support transgender women recently released from incarceration and immigration detention centers by way of individualized peer-led navigation through legal, housing, and healthcare systems.

It also helped SPUNK to offer trans women financial assistance, from housing, food vouchers, and public transit passes to life skills workshops, political advocacy and public speaking courses, sex education, and HIV/AIDS prevention education workshops.

The Arcus Foundation also gave the TransLatina Coalition a grant in 2016 to support the organization in its mission of fostering transgender justice.

In 2017, Bamby Salcedo, President and CEO of the TransLatina Coalition, was selected as a recipient of an Arcus Leadership Fellowship.

Salcedo was one of 12 executive directors chosen for the 18-month-long professional development position.

On Feb. 1, 2017, the organization was able to open the Center for Violence Prevention and Transgender Wellness.

The center's opening was funded through a $1 million annual grant from the L.A. County Department of Public Health, with funds allocated to span between three and five years.

It was also made possible through further funding from the Elton John AIDS Foundation and partnerships with APAIT (Asian Pacific AIDS Intervention Team), Bienestar, the Los Angeles Children's Hospital, Friends Community Center, and the Los Angeles LGBT Center.

The same year, the City of Los Angeles Workforce Investment Board sponsored the coalition's trans workforce assessment as well as their workforce development innovation program.

The city body had previously allotted, through their AB 1111: Breaking Barriers to Employment Initiative Grant Program, a grant of $249,745.50 toward the TransLatina Coalition and the Los Angeles LGBT Center to boost employment services created for trans people in need.

In June 2017, the TransLatina Coalition once again became a grant recipient of the Arcus Foundation, whose selections would give special focus to "creating a response to conservative religious voices and anti-LGBT discrimination, with a particular focus on the continent of Africa."

Additionally, the State of California Office of Emergency Services sponsored the TransLatina Coalition's Trans POWER initiative.

Another initiative that received sponsorship was the coalition's Be DOWN leadership development program in Washington, D.C., this time made possible through AIDS United's Fund for Resilience, Equity, and Engagement (FREE).

In 2019, Gilead Sciences selected the TransLatina Coalition as one of 15 transgender advocacy organizations among which it would distribute its TRANScend™ Community Impact Fund, a $4.5 million donation.

The funds, a direct service grant, was a $100,000 grant to benefit the TransLatina Coalition's Helping Our People Evolve (HOPE) Housing Program, a transitional housing program which intersects with the objective of HIV prevention.

In November 2019, the coalition was honored as a Gender Justice Champion at Celebrating Our Power, a gala hosted by The Women's Foundation of California, at which Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti deliver one of two keynote addresses.

As of 2020, the coalition's services include but are not limited to leadership development, ESL classes, daily food distribution, and support to trans immigrants who have been detained by immigration enforcement.

The coalition is represented in over 11 U.S. states, Washington D.C., and Mexico City and includes over seven organized chapters.

Cities, states, and municipalities in participation include Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Houston, Texas; Atlanta, Georgia; Tucson, Arizona; Chicago, Illinois; New York, New York; and North Carolina.

The organization's services are considered activism in action, though the organization partakes in targeted instances of activism, such as unfurling a 15'x20', 300-square-foot trans rights banner at the 2018 World Series, which received national coverage from major news outlets; facilitating a week-long protest and year-long campaign, along with the National Immigrant Justice Center, to pressure ICE to free a trans Salvadoran asylum-seeker named Alejandra Barrera from Cibola Detention Facility, where she had been unduly held for almost two years; participating in the Transgender Law Center's #FreeNicoll, a campaign to release Guatemalan asylum-seeker Nicoll Hernández-Polanco from undue detention in an all-male facility; representing the trans community at the Women's March in Washington, D.C; lobbying the media for accurate coverage of transgender stories; protesting against violence exacted upon trans people; disrupting trans-exclusionary CNN and Human Rights Campaign Town Hall meetings, staging die-ins, and more.

In 2019, the coalition engaged in direct activism in partnership with the Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico "to help connect individuals to legal advice and social services while in detention, and coordinate post-release assistance, including housing, hot meals, transportation, and clothing."

Abu al-Thana' al-Lamishi

Abu al-Thana' Mahmud b. Zayd al-Lamishi () was a Hanafi-Maturidi scholar from Transoxiana, who was alive in the late 5th and early 6th Islamic centuries.

Very little is known about his life.

Despite the value of his books, is not known for his publications and the books of tabaqat do not give much detail regarding his life.

He was from a place called Lamish in Fergana (Uzbekistan), and was known as Shaykh al-Islam.

His date of birth is unknown, but it was reported that he was alive in 539 AH.

It is sometimes assumed that he was a student of Imam Abu al-Mu'in al-Nasafi, though this is not known for sure.

He has quoted some sayings from Tabsirat al-Adilla by Abu al-Mu'in al-Nasafi (d. 508/1115).

His published books include:

His date of death is uncertain, but some reported that he died at the age of 81 during the month of Ramadan 522 A.H. (1128 A.C.).

But this is unlikely, because he was alive in 539 AH.

Another, more likely, date for his death is given as in the early sixth century A.H./twelfth century C.E., which would make more sense.

Maienfeld railway station

Maienfeld railway station () is a railway station in the municipality of Maienfeld, in the Swiss canton of Grisons.

It is an intermediate stop on the Chur–Rorschach line and is served by local trains only.

Maienfeld is served by the S12 of the St. Gallen S-Bahn:

List of largest power stations in Canada

This article lists the largest electrical generating stations in Canada in terms of current installed electrical capacity.

Non-renewable power stations are those that run on coal, fuel oils, nuclear, natural gas, oil shale and peat, while renewable power stations run on fuel sources such as biomass, geothermal heat, hydro, solar energy, solar heat, tides, waves and the wind.

As of 2020 the largest power generating facility is the Bruce Nuclear Generating Station in Ontario and has an installed capacity of 6,430 MW.

List of the electrical generating facilities in Canada with a current installed capacity of at least 250 MW.

List of the electrical generating facilities under construction in Canada with an expected installed capacity of at least 250 MW.

List of former electrical generating facilities in Canada that had an installed capacity of at least 250 MW at the time of their decommissioning.

Only facilities that have permanently shut down all of their electricity generating units are included.

Xiang Changle

Xiang Changle (; born April 1963) is a Chinese engineer currently serving as vice-president and executive deputy secretary of Beijing Institute of Technology.

Xiang was born in Lu'an, Anhui, in April 1963.

He earned his bachelor's degree in 1984, a master's degree in 1987, and a doctor's degree in 2001, all from Beijing Institute of Technology.

He was a visiting scholar in the United States between 1999 and 2000.

In November 2014 he was promoted to vice-president of Beijing Institute of Technology.

In June 2016, he became secretary of China Association for Science and Technology.

On November 8, 2019, he was appointed executive deputy secretary of the university.

List of Billboard Indonesia Top 100 number-one singles of 2020

The "Billboard" Indonesia Top 100 is a music chart that ranks the best-performing Indonesian language and/or English-Indonesian language songs in Indonesia.

Its data, compiled by Nielsen and ASIRI and published by "Billboard Indonesia", is based collectively on each song's weekly digital sales, the amount of airplay received on Indonesian radio stations and TV and streaming on online digital music outlets, as well as the amount of play received on Indonesian karaoke establishment.

Irina Kalyanova

Irina Kalyanova is a Russian Paralympic judoka.

She represented Russia at the 2008 Summer Paralympics and at the 2012 Summer Paralympics and she won two medals: a bronze medal both in the women's +70 kg event in 2008 and in the women's +70 kg event in 2012.

At the 2015 IBSA European Judo Championships she won the bronze medal in the women's +70 kg event.

Parlett, Ohio

Parlett is an unincorporated community in Wayne Township, Jefferson County, Ohio, United States.

It is located southeast of Hopedale and just east of Cherry Valley at the intersection of Ohio State Route 151 and Township Road 142A, at .

As of 1909, there was already a coal mine in operation here called the Wabash Mine owned by the Wabash Coal Company of Cleveland, with 76 employees.

By 1915, the mine had been renamed the Netta Mine and it was owned by the Netta Coal Company, also of Cleveland, with 84 employees working.

The Wabash Railroad maintained a station here for loading the coal.

In 1921, there was a 300-ton steam shovel operating at the mine that had "been there for a considerable time", owned by the Wayne Coal Company.

The Parlett Post Office was established on March 26, 1906 and discontinued on January 14, 1928.

Mail service is now handled through the Cadiz branch.

1987 Claxton Shield

The 1987 Claxton Shield was the 48th annual Claxton Shield.