Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Old Milverton is a hamlet east of Warwick and north west of Leamington Spa in Warwickshire, England, and situated in a bend of the River Avon. The population as taken at the 2011 census was 319.

Hamlet

It lies at an altitude of 60–65 metres above sea level. The Anglican parish church of St. James was built in 1879–80, on the site of an older church, from designs by John Gibson. It was funded by Lord Charles Percy and Lady Ann Bertie Percy (son and daughter-in-law of Algernon Percy).  The church includes a stained-glass window honouring Henry Jephson, who promoted the therapeutic benefits of Leamington Spa water and was instrumental in that town's success. In the churchyard is buried the political scientist Sir George Catlin (1896-1979). Catlin, whose father served as an Anglican priest in Leamington from 1904 - 1912, was the husband of Vera Brittain (1893-1970), pacifist, feminist and author of Testament of Youth. Brittain's ashes were divided between the grave of her husband and the grave of her brother Edward Brittain who died on active service in Italy. 

Access to the hamlet can be difficult in extreme weather as there are only two roads leading to it. There are very few amenities in Old Milverton. However, in the village hall a pre-school playgroup takes place on a regular basis and there is a bus which runs to the nearby towns of Warwick and Leamington Spa and back once a day. The annual flower show and village fête took place for the 116th time in September 2013 featuring attractions such as vegetable growing, flower arranging and a barn dance.

Nearby
Situated close by are the historic ruins of Guy's Cliffe house and the Saxon Mill - a water mill mentioned in the Domesday book which is now a pub and restaurant. Just outside the hamlet is Quarry Park Disc Golf Club which is one of only 17 courses in the United Kingdom, and was the venue for the 2008 and 2009 UK Championships. The electoral ward of Milverton in Leamington Spa lies to the south.

References

External links

Villages in Warwickshire
Bill Peterson (born April 26, 1957) is the special assistant to the head coach at Baylor University

He previously served as head coach of the Erie BayHawks the NBA Development League of the Orlando Magic and as  assistant coach for the Milwaukee Bucks. He served as a player development coach and scout for the NBA's Dallas Mavericks from 1998- 2000 and as a special assistant with the NBA's Golden State Warriors.

College career
Bill Peterson served in various coaching positions. He was head coach at the University of Alabama-Huntsville (1994–1997) and Union (KY) College (1983–1987), He worked as the assistant head coach at McNeese State from 1987 to 1994 and at Bossier Parish Community College (LA) from 1997 to 1999. Peterson began coaching in 1978–79 as a student assistant at St. Petersburg (FL) Junior College and went on to serve as a graduate assistant at Louisiana Tech.

Prior to accepting the position with Baylor in 2017, his last collegiate position was as the associate head coach for the Colorado State Rams.

Erie BayHawks
On August 26, 2014, the Orlando Magic named Peterson the head coach for Erie BayHawks of the NBA Development League.

References

1957 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Alabama–Huntsville Chargers men's basketball coaches
Colorado State Rams men's basketball coaches
Eckerd Tritons men's basketball players
Erie BayHawks (2008–2017) coaches
McNeese Cowboys basketball coaches
Milwaukee Bucks assistant coaches
Place of birth missing (living people)
American men's basketball players
Jon Ernest DeGuilio (born 1955) is a Senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana.

Early life and education 

Born in Hammond, Indiana, DeGuilio earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1977 after first beginning his college career at Purdue University.  He then earned a Juris Doctor from the Valparaiso University School of Law in 1981.

Career 

From 1981 until 1989, DeGuilio served as an associate for a Schererville, Indiana law firm, during which time he also served part-time as a deputy prosecutor and public defender for Lake County, Indiana and as a City Councilman (1984–1987) in Hammond. From 1989 until 1993, DeGuilio served as a prosecuting attorney for Lake County and then from 1993 until 1999 he was the United States attorney for the Northern District of Indiana. In 1999, he served briefly as a partner in the South Bend, Indiana office of the Barnes & Thornburg law firm before taking a job with Peoples Bank SB/NorthWest Indiana Bancorp in 1999.  From 1999 until 2001, he served as a senior vice president and trust officer, and from 2001 was the bank's general counsel and corporate secretary until becoming a federal judge.

Federal judicial service 

In January 2009, DeGuilio informed Indiana Senator Evan Bayh of his interest in a vacant federal district judgeship. On January 20, 2010, President Obama nominated DeGuilio to the position, which was vacated by Judge Allen Sharp, who took senior status in November 2007 and died in 2009. On March 4, 2010, the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary voted to send DeGuilio's nomination to the full Senate. On May 11, 2010, the full Senate confirmed DeGuilio in a voice vote. He received his judicial commission on May 13, 2010. He became chief judge on June 1, 2020. He assumed senior status on July 17, 2023.

References

Sources 

1955 births
Living people
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
21st-century American lawyers
Indiana lawyers
Judges of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana
People from Hammond, Indiana
People from Lake County, Indiana
People from Schererville, Indiana
Public defenders
United States Attorneys for the Northern District of Indiana
United States district court judges appointed by Barack Obama
University of Notre Dame alumni
Valparaiso University School of Law alumni
Clifford Norwell Marker (June 13, 1903 – July 17, 1972) was a professional football player who played 3 seasons in the National Football League (NFL), with the Canton Bulldogs, Frankford Yellow Jackets and the New York Giants. Marker won the 1927 NFL Championship with the Giants.

References

External links

1903 births
1972 deaths
Players of American football from Tacoma, Washington
Canton Bulldogs players
Frankford Yellow Jackets players
New York Giants players
Washington State Cougars football players
Steve Grand OBE (born 12 February 1958) is a British computer scientist and roboticist. He was the creator and lead programmer of the Creatures artificial life simulation, which he discussed in his first book Creation: Life and How to Make It, a finalist for the 2001 Aventis Prize for Science Books. He is also an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, which he received in 2000.

Grand's project from 2001 to 2006 was the building of an artificial robot baby orangutan, with the intention of having it learn as a human baby would. This is documented in his book Growing up with Lucy.

Projects
Creatures
One of the best known projects created by Steve Grand is Creatures, an artificial life simulation, which his company Cyberlife released in 1996.

Lucy, the Android
His project from 2001 to 2005 was Lucy, a mechanical baby orangutan. Lucy was an attempt at simulating the mind of a human baby.

Sim-biosis
Grand worked on Sim-biosis, a computer simulation game in which complete artificial creatures could be built from functional, structural units. It is available on SourceForge under the name Simergy.

Grandroids
In February 2011, Grand announced a new project, Grandroids, described as "real 'alien' life forms who can live in a virtual world on your computer".

Bibliography

 Creation: Life and How to Make It (2001) 
 Growing Up with Lucy (2004) 
 What is the Secret of Consciousness? (2014) TEDxOporto presentation

References

External links
 
 Transcript of Steve's keynote speech, "Machines Like Us," given at the Applied Knowledge Research Institute's 2002 Biennial Seminar
 Steve Grand at the Creatures Wiki
 Feature article on Steve Grand's anthropoid orangutan, Lucy
 Steve Grand quotes
 Steve Grand's discussion with Johnjoe McFadden
 Cyberlife Research Limited
 Steve Grand's Machines Like Us interview
 Grandroids: Real artificial life on your PC a project by Steve Grand

Creatures (video game series)
1958 births
Living people
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
British roboticists
Artificial intelligence researchers
English computer scientists
Researchers of artificial life
The Zero-Force Evolutionary Law (ZFEL) is a theory proposed by Daniel McShea and Robert Brandon regarding the evolution of diversity and complexity. Under the ZFEL, diversity is understood as the variation among organisms and complexity as the variation among the parts within an organism. A part is understood as a system that is to some degree internally integrated and isolated from its surroundings. In a multicellular organism, for example, a cell is a part, and therefore complexity is the number of different cell types. Like the theory of relativity, the theory has a special and general formulation. The special formulation states that in the absence of natural selection, an evolutionary system with variation and heredity will tend spontaneously to diversify and complexify. The general formulation states that evolutionary systems have a tendency to diversify and complexify, but that these processes may be amplified or constrained by other forces, including natural selection. The mechanism of the ZFEL is the inherently error-prone process of replication and reproduction. In the absence of selection, errors tend to accumulate, with the result that individuals within a population tend to become more different from each other (diversity) and parts within an individual tend to become more different from each other (complexity). Both of these tendencies can be overcome by selection, including stabilizing or negative selection, with the result that diversity or complexity often does not change, or even decreases. What the ZFEL offers is not so much a prediction as a null expectation, telling us what will happen in evolution when selection is absent. It is the analogue of Newton's law of momentum, which tells us the trajectory of a moving object in the absence of forces (a straight line).

See also 

 Constructive neutral evolution
 Evolution of biological complexity
 Neutral theory of molecular evolution

References

Evolutionary biology
Neutral theory
Joseph Aaron Lazarow (December 17, 1923 – January 3, 2008) was an American politician from New Jersey, who served as the Mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey from 1976 to 1982, during the period when casino gambling was introduced to the struggling Jersey Shore community.

Biography
Lazarow was born in Atlantic City in 1923 to Eva and Morris Lazarow, and graduated from Atlantic City High School. His attendance at Rutgers University-New Brunswick was cut short by his enlistment in the United States Army, where he served from 1942 to 1945 as a private. After his discharge, he returned to Rutgers and ultimately moved on to Temple University, where he completed both his undergraduate and law degrees.

He had been elected to the City Commission in 1972, and was selected by his peers to serve as mayor in 1976. As mayor, Lazarow was named chairman of the Committee to Rebuild Atlantic City, a group developed to support the passage of the 1976 statewide referendum that approved gambling in New Jersey. He unsuccessfully opposed construction of casinos on the city's four-mile (6 km) long Boardwalk, citing concerns that the area's residents, advocating that the hotels should be cited in unused wetlands on the city's outskirts. Lazarow worked with New Jersey's governor and other state officials to obtain aid to construct low-cost housing for the poor and elderly displaced by construction projects. An effort by Lazarow to restrict casino jobs to Atlantic City residents was similarly unsuccessful.

With Lazarow on hand, Resorts International Hotel and Casino opened on May 26, 1978, the first legalized gambling casino on the East Coast of the United States and the first outside Nevada.

Lazarow was recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records for a July 1977 publicity stunt, in which the mayor shook more than 11,000 hands in a single day, breaking the record previously held by Theodore Roosevelt, who had set the record with 8,513 handshakes at a White House reception on January 1, 1907.

He had lived in the city's Lower Chelsea section since the mid-1950s, until the 1993 death of his wife, the former Fredlyn Pogach of Philadelphia. Lazarow moved to Fort Lauderdale, Florida in 1995. He died in St. Petersburg, Florida on January 3, 2008 at the age of 84.

See also
List of mayors of Atlantic City, New Jersey

References

1923 births
2008 deaths
United States Army personnel of World War II
Atlantic City High School alumni
Mayors of Atlantic City, New Jersey
New Jersey city council members
New Jersey lawyers
Jewish mayors of places in the United States
Rutgers University alumni
Temple University alumni
United States Army soldiers
Temple University Beasley School of Law alumni
20th-century American politicians
Jewish American people in New Jersey politics
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
Jerry J. Moore (1927–2008) was an American real estate developer and by 1989, he was the largest shopping-center developer in the United States.

Biography
Moore was born in Houston to Polish-Jewish immigrants in 1927, the son of a plumber. He attended San Jacinto High School in Houston but dropped out after sophomore year to sell vacuum cleaners door-to-door (he would later earn a high school equivalency diploma in 1987). In 1958, he founded Jerry J. Moore Investments, and after borrowing money from banker Irvin Shlenker (father of Sidney Shlenker), he purchased a small house in North Houston which he fixed up and sold. Using the proceeds he repeated the same pattern, purchasing houses, small apartment buildings, and strip malls primarily in working-class neighborhoods in Houston. In the mid 1960s, he focused on finding run-down strip malls in high-traffic areas and after sprucing them up, he would increase the rent anywhere from 20 to 40 percent. He was able to undercut his competitors who focused on new construction as he used his own workers for renovation and maintenance. The strategy was very successful and he soon stopped renovating houses and apartments to focus on strip malls and then began purchasing full-fledged shopping malls. By 1989, he was the largest shopping-center developer in the United States with more than 160 properties and 19 million square feet of space in Texas of which 70 percent was in greater Houston. In 1991, Texas Monthly ranked him the third richest Texan.

In 1993, he planned to take his company public as a real estate investment trust and hired Kidder Peabody but the appetite for new REITs had soured. In 1994, he again contemplated going public in partnership with Morgan Stanley who was interested in buying his portfolio. In January 1995, Morgan Stanley agreed to purchase a controlling interest in 50 percent of Moore's properties for $400 million (although $300 million was in assumed debt). In 1997, after his two-year non-competition agreement with Morgan Stanley ended, Moore returned to purchasing shopping malls. His net worth was then estimated at between $600 million and $800 million.

Personal life
In 1955, he married Jean H. Moore; they had three children: Terri Moore Conwell; Jeff Moore; and Shelly Moore. He died on November 23, 2008 and was buried at Beth Yeshurun Cemetery.

Moore purchased an eighteenth-century French château that had been transplanted to Texas brick-by-brick. Moore also had an extensive car collection with over 700 antique cars including thirty Duesenbergs. Most of his assets were allocated to limited partnerships so that his children would not have to pay estate taxes after his death.

Moore's creed was "A dollar borrowed is a dollar earned."

References

American real estate businesspeople
20th-century American Jews
2008 deaths
1927 births
21st-century American Jews
The Pro-Cathedral of Our Lady of Grace () is a catholic church on the east side of Praça Alexandre Albuquerque, in the city centre of Praia, on the island of Santiago, Cape Verde. The church was built between 1894 and 1902. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Santiago de Cabo Verde, which was created in 1533. It is under the pastoral responsibility of Arlindo Gomes Furtado Cardinal.

The church was built in neoclassical style. Its main façade and entrance are at the Praça Alexandre Albuquerque; the bell tower is at the rear of the church, on Avenida Andrade Corvo.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Cape Verde
Pro-Cathedral
List of churches in Cape Verde

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Cape Verde
Buildings and structures in Praia
Plateau of Praia
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1902
Portuguese colonial architecture in Cape Verde
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings
Draquinolol is a beta blocker with selectivity for the β1 receptor.

References

Beta blockers
Tert-butyl compounds
Daniela Regula Schwarz (born 9 September 1985) is a Swiss football defender, playing for Norwegian Toppserien club Vålerenga. She previously played for Grasshopper Club Zürich of the Nationalliga A. Since her debut in July 2009, a 5–0 defeat by the Netherlands, she has been a member of the Switzerland national team.

A product of the America college soccer system, Schwarz attended Lindsey Wilson and also played in the North American W-League for F.C. Indiana and Toronto Lady Lynx. After returning to Switzerland and playing for Grasshopper Club Zürich, she moved to Norway in 2012 with Kolbotn.

References

External links

Profile at Lindsey Wilson College

1985 births
Living people
Swiss women's footballers
Lindsey Wilson Blue Raiders women's soccer players
Expatriate women's footballers in Norway
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
Swiss expatriate women's footballers
Toppserien players
Kolbotn Fotball players
Vålerenga Fotball Damer players
USL W-League (1995–2015) players
Switzerland women's international footballers
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Grasshopper Club Zürich (women) players
Swiss Women's Super League players
Women's association football defenders
F.C. Indiana players
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Elizabeth was launched at Hull in 1813. She made one round-trip to Bengal for the British East India Company (EIC). She was last listed in 1841.

Career
Elizabeth appears in Lloyd's Register for 1813 with T. Forest, master, Barkworth, owner, and trade Hull—West Indies.

EIC voyage: Captain Thomas Forrest sailed for Bengal on 22 May 1815 on a voyage for the EIC. He returned on 19 November 1816.

On 17 February 1817 Forest again sailed for India, this time for Bombay, and under a license from the EIC.

Elizabeth, Forest, master, arrived at Île de France on 23 June. There she and  took on the undamaged cargo from , 500 bags of sugar and 179 chests of indigo. Benson had been sailing from Bengal to London when she had had to put into Île de France leaky. There she had been surveyed and condemned.

On 15 January 1821 Elizabeth, Forest, master, had to put into Kinsale to unload. She had been on a voyage from Quebec, to London but had sustained damage and was leaky.

In the early 1920s Barkworth sold Elizabeth to Brooks & Co., London. They then sailed her between England and Australia.

Elizabeth arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 6 April 1826 on a voyage from Singapore to London. She had sailed on 1 February 1826 and in  she encountered James Scott, which had lost her mainmast, rudder, and boats. She had also had to jettison some of her cargo and put back to Batavia. Elizabeth had stayed with James Scott for three days and left her with her rudder shipped and pumps working.

Fate
Elizabeth is last listed in 1841. She is listed in 1842, but the entry is incomplete and struck out.

Citations

References
 

1813 ships
Age of Sail merchant ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Ships of the British East India Company
Traveller Supplement 2: Animal Encounters is a 1979 role-playing game supplement for Traveller published by Game Designers' Workshop.

Contents
Animal Encounters is a supplement that describes the fauna found on worlds of various sizes and different types of atmosphere.

Reception
Bob McWilliams reviewed Animal Encounters for White Dwarf #15, giving it an overall rating of 9 out of 10, and stated that "the format is simple to use and lucidly explained and indexed in the brief introductory section, and the overall standard is well up to that expected from GDW."

Forrest Johnson reviewed Animal Encounters in The Space Gamer No. 28. Johnson commented that "This is the 'monster book' for Traveller."

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1979
Traveller (role-playing game) supplements
Renaissance (Atco Records catalog no. [SD] 33-244; originally available in both mono and stereo) is the third album by rock band Vanilla Fudge, released in June 1968. It was their first album to feature mostly original material, with five of its seven tracks penned by band members.

In addition to the band's original songs, Renaissance also included "The Spell That Comes After" (written by Frank Zappa's and Herb Cohen's protege Essra Mohawk, but erroneously credited on original pressings of the LP to Zappa's art director Cal Schenkel), and a cover version of "Season of the Witch", originally written and performed by Scottish folk singer Donovan. The band also interpolates lyrics from a second Essra Mohawk song, "We Never Learn", into their rendition of "Season of the Witch".

CD reissues of Renaissance include three additional songs that were originally released as non-LP singles concurrently with the album.

Renaissance peaked at #20 on the Billboard album charts in July 1968. It also reached #8 in Finland.

The single, Season Of The Witch, PT. 1, reached #52 in Canada.

Track listing

Charts

Personnel
Carmine Appice - drums, backing vocals, lead vocal (track 6)
Tim Bogert - bass guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocal (track 1) 
Vince Martell - electric guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocal (track 2), lead vocal (track 7)
Mark Stein - keyboards, lead vocals (tracks 3, 4 & 5), co-lead vocals (tracks 1 & 2)

References 

Vanilla Fudge albums
1968 albums
Atco Records albums
Albums produced by Shadow Morton
The Berkeley-Illinois-Maryland Association (BIMA) was a collaboration of the Universities of California, Illinois, and Maryland that built and operated the eponymously named BIMA radio telescope array.  Originally (1986) the premier imaging instrument in the world at millimeter wavelengths, the array was located at the UCB Hat Creek Observatory.  In early 2005 nine of its ten antennas were moved to the Inyo Mountains and combined with antennas from the Caltech Owens Valley Radio Observatory and eight telescopes operating at a wavelength of 3.5 millimeters from the University of Chicago Sunyaev-Zel'dovich Array (SZA), to form CARMA, the largest millimeter array in the world for radio astronomy at the time. CARMA was in turn decommissioned in 2015.

References

Research institutes in the United States
Radio telescopes
Astronomy institutes and departments
Felix Huspek (born 13 November 1992) is an Austrian football player. He plays for SV Wallern.

Club career
He made his Austrian Football First League debut for SV Austria Salzburg on 24 July 2015 in a game against SKN St. Pölten.

Personal life
His older brother Philipp Huspek is also a football player.

References

External links
 
 Felix Huspek at ÖFB

1992 births
People from Grieskirchen District
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
SV Austria Salzburg players
FC Blau-Weiß Linz players
SV Ried players
SV Wallern players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Regionalliga players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Upper Austria