Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
F. Stuart Chapin III (or Terry Chapin) (born February 2, 1944) is a professor of Ecology at the Department of Biology and Wildlife of the Institute of Arctic Biology, University of Alaska. He was President of the Ecological Society of America (ESA) from August 2010 until 2011.

The grandson of sociologist F. Stuart Chapin, Chapin III is better known to students and colleagues as 'Terry'. Chapin also serves as principal investigator of the Bonanza Creek Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) program, and has a background in plant physiological ecology and ecosystem ecology. His current research interests focus on the resilience of social-ecological systems. As director of the graduate educational program in Resilience and Adaptation at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Chapin studies human-fire interactions in the boreal forest. As President of ESA, he plans to address the "critical issue" of planetary stewardship. With Mary Power and Steward Pickett, Chapin is leading a Planetary Stewardship initiative “whose goal is to reorient society toward a more sustainable relationship with the biosphere.”

In 2019 Terry Chapin won the Volvo Environment Prize. The jury citation states: "Professor Terry Chapin is not only a world-leading ecologist, he is also one of the world’s most profound thinkers and actors on stewardship of the Earth System. [...] His work will have a long-lasting impact on the ways we seek to build a sustainable future, with the concept of Earth Stewardship supporting the deep institutional and structural change required to meet the challenges ahead."

Academic career

Awards, grants, and honors
 Guggenheim Fellowship, 1979–1980
 Kempe Award for Distinguished Ecologists, 1996
 Hill Professor, 1995 (Univ. of Minnesota)
 Member Ecology Institute (Germany) 1986-
 Usibelli Award (top researcher in all fields; Univ. of Alaska) 2000
 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 2000
 Member Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry 2000
 Outstanding faculty member, University of Alaska (selected by students) 2002
 Fellow of  American Academy of Arts and Sciences 2002
 Member National Academy of Sciences 2004
 Oosting lecture, Duke University 2004. US Forest Service Wilderness Research Award on behalf of the Resilience and Adaptation Program.
 Sustainability Science Award, 2008 (F. Stuart Chapin, III and Colleagues). Ecological Society of America
 Volvo Environment Prize 2019

Notable publications

References

Further reading

External links 
 Personal website

University of Alaska Fairbanks faculty
Stanford University alumni
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry
Living people
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
1944 births
Fellows of the Ecological Society of America
Shannon Rusbuldt (born February 14, 1985) is an American model.

Modeling career
Rusbuldt is an editorial and runway model based in Los Angeles. Soon after moving to New York from Alexandria, Virginia, she was offered a contract from Elite Model Management that launched her fashion career. Rusbuldt has walked the runway for designers such as Giorgio Armani, Tommy Hilfiger, Tory Burch, Sophie Theallet. She has appeared in magazines such asVogue, Elle, Cosmopolitan, Zink, Fitness and InStyle. 

Rusbuldt plays the water goddess of death in The History Channel's series, Vikings.

Charity work
Rusbuldt works with the charities Project Sunshine, Fashion Delivers, and the National MS Society. Currently, she is spearheading a large-scale fashion charity event in October for the National MS Society in Washington, DC.

References

External links
 
 Online.wsj.com

1985 births
Living people
American female models
21st-century American women
François Eliès, born Fañch Eliès and better known by the pseudonym Abeozen, (1896 Saint-Sauveur, Finistère – 1963 La Baule) was a Breton nationalist, novelist and dramatist who wrote in the Breton language. Abeozen was also a noted scholar of the Welsh language.

Abeozen started contributing to the Breton literary journal Gwalarn in 1925. He worked as a teacher in Saint-Brieuc from 1927 to 1940 and founded the local branch of the communist Secours Rouge organization. During the German occupation of France, he joined Roparz Hemon at the newly founded Radio Rennes Bretagne and wrote for La Bretagne, L'Heure Bretonne and Arvor. He was also a member of Seiz Breur and the Institut celtique de Bretagne.

As France was liberated Abeozen, like many Breton nationalists, was arrested for collaborating with the German occupants and spent fourteen months in prison. (See also Breton nationalism and World War II for the political background.) He was further fired from the Éducation nationale and forbidden to stay in administrative Brittany.

He was considered one of the best orators and writers in the Breton language of his time. His work on the Breton language history was essential for further studies.

Bibliography 
Partial bibliography
 Breton translation of Mabinogion.
 Lennaduriou kembraek (XVIIvet - XIXvet kantved). Dibabet ha troet gant Abeozen; Brest, Gwalarn, n° 108, Du 1937, pp 3–43.
 Geriadurig brezonek krenn. Rennes. 1941. Sterenn
 Yezadur berr ar c'hembraeg. Skridoù Breizh - Brest. 1942.
 Dremm an Ankou (translation: The face of death). Skridoù Breizh - Brest : La Baule. 1942.
 Hervelina Geraouell. Éditions de Bretagne : Skridou Breiz - Brest. 1943, Hor yezh - Lesneven 1988
 Marvailhou loened. Éditions de Bretagne : Skridou Breiz - Brest. 1943
 Skol vihan ar c'hembraeg. Skridou Breizh - Brest. 1944. (avec Kerverziou)
 Bisousig kazh an tevenn. Al Liamm. 1954, An Here - Quimper, 1987.
 Istor lennegezh vrezhonek an amzer-vremañ, Al Liamm, 1957. Histoire de la littérature bretonne.
 Damskeud eus hol lennegezh kozh. Al Liamm. 1962.
 Yezhadur nevez ar C'hembraeg. Hor Yezh - Brest. 1964. (avec Goulven Pennaod)
 Pirc'hirin kala-goanv. Brest, Al Liamm, 1969, Al Liamm - Brest. 1986.
 Pevar skourr ar Mabinogi troidigezh diwar skrid al levr gwenn, kentskrid ha notennou gant F. Elies Abeozen. Quimper, Preder, 1980.
 Breiz a gan. Chorale Saint-Matthieu - Morlaix. 1980.
 Pevar skourr ar mabinogi. Preder - Plomelin. 1980.
 Kan ar spered hag ar Galon. Mouludarioù Hor Yezh - Lesneven. 1983. photogr. de Daniele Jego
 Barzhaz 1837-1939. Hor yezh - Lesneven. 1987
 Argantael. Al Liamm - Brest. 1989. préf. de Gwendal Denez

Notes 

The above article was created as a translation of its counterpart on the French Wikipedia. (Specifically this version)

References 

1896 births
1963 deaths
Breton nationalists
Writers from Brittany
French male writers
Breton-language writers
20th-century French male writers
Invertis University is a NAAC Accredited private university located in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is situated on Bareilly-Lucknow NH-24, 290 km from the national capital Delhi and 240 km from the state capital Lucknow. The Chancellor of the university is Umesh Gautam (Mayor Bareilly & BJP politician) and the Vice-Chancellor is Y. D. S. Arya.

Campus
The campus of Invertis University is lush green and environment friendly. The university have wide spread well maintained massive area. The campus provides other facilities like Wifi, Gym, PCO, ATM, Transport. Vicinity to Bareilly-Lucknow NH-24, makes campus very approachable.

History
Invertis University has its roots with the Invertis Institute of Management Studies, established 1998 with 88 students. Invertis University Bareilly (Uttar Pradesh) has been Established by an Act (No. 22 of 2010) of State Legislature of Uttar Pradesh as a State Private University and is empowered to award degrees as specified by UGC under section  22 of the UGC Act 1956.

Constituent colleges
The university includes the following colleges

 Invertis college of Education.
 Invertis college of Engineering & Technology.
 Invertis college of Bio-Science & Bio-Technology.
 Invertis college of Management.
 Invertis college of Computer Applications.
 Invertis college of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
 Invertis college of Legal Studies.
 Invertis college of Architecture.
 Invertis college of Journalism & Mass Communication.
 Invertis college of Applied Sciences and Humanities 
 Invertis college of Agriculture.

References

External links

Private universities in Uttar Pradesh
Educational institutions established in 2010
2010 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Education in Bareilly
Private engineering colleges in Uttar Pradesh
Waterloo Underground Depot is a London Underground maintenance depot which stables the Waterloo & City line's fleet of 1992 Stock trains. The depot is entirely below ground and is situated beyond the Waterloo & City line platform end at Waterloo Underground station. Trains from Bank reverse at the depot before returning. It is one of the smallest depots on the Underground network and one of few to be completely underground. For larger items like rolling stock, lengths of rail and other heavy machinery, access to the depot can only be achieved via a shaft on Spur Road, requiring a large crane to do so.

History
The depot opened in 1898 when the Waterloo and City line began operation. Until the early 1990s, Class 487 EMUs were allocated to the depot. Since 1993, Class 482 (now 1992 Stock) trains are stabled at the depot.

References

Sources

London Underground depots
Transport in the London Borough of Lambeth
Full Nelson Reilly is the fourth album by Didjits, released on April 19, 1991 through Touch and Go Records. It was the last album to feature Brad Sims on the drums, and the first to feature Steve Albini as producer.

The track "Headless" was originally featured on the EP Fuck the Pigs in 1990.

Track listing

Personnel 
Didjits
Doug Evans – bass guitar
Brad Sims – drums
Rick Sims – vocals, guitar
Production and additional personnel
Steve Albini – production
David Landis – cover art, design

References

External links 
 

1991 albums
Albums produced by Steve Albini
The Didjits albums
Touch and Go Records albums
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, India Section A: Physical Sciences is a peer-reviewed scientific journal of physical science. It is published by Springer on behalf of National Academy of Sciences, India four times a year, and is edited by Jai Pal Mittal.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following bibliographic databases:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.754.

References

External links

Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Multidisciplinary scientific journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1930
Quarterly journals
The Cornwall Court Fire () was a building fire incident in Hong Kong. It began in a nightclub and karaoke bar on the morning of Sunday 10 August 2008, taking the lives of four people, including two firefighters, and injuring a further 55 people.

Incident 
The fire broke out at 09:20, in the nightclub on the mezzanine floor, and quickly engulfed the entire building, according to a preliminary investigation by firefighters. It was upgraded to a No. 4 alarm at 10:23 and a No. 5 at 12:16. More than 200 firefighters and 40 appliances from across Kowloon were dispatched to deal with the blaze.
Many trapped residents were rescued. Cornwall Court is a 15-storey building on Nathan Road in Mong Kok, built in 1962. Its lower floors are occupied by a nightclub and shops while the upper floors are residential.  The fire caused the complete closure of Nathan Road and the evacuation of residents from nearby buildings.

Victims 

Two firefighters from Mong Kok Fire Station, Senior Fireman Siu Wing-fong, 46 years old with 24 years' experience, and Fireman Chan Siu-lung, 25 years old with one year of service, died from smoke inhalation on the top floor of the building while trying to reach trapped residents. Survivors reported that the two officers had given them their oxygen breathing apparatus even while continuing to carry the heavy cylinders.

One of the two civilian victims was a 77-year-old woman, on the ninth floor, and the other was a female staff member at the nightclub, surnamed Man and aged 39, who had been asleep with colleagues. Her burned body was found in the nightclub after the fire was extinguished.

Aftermath 
The fire was declared extinguished at 15:13, but the building remained closed pending an investigation into the cause of the fire. Residents were provided with temporary shelter in Mong Kok Community Centre, although some refused to leave their homes.

The southbound side of Nathan Road was reopened by evening, the pedestrian walk outside Cornwall Court was blocked till 12 August.

See also
 Garley Building Fire

References

External links 

 Inferno heroes mourned (The Standard)
 Mong Kok inferno kills 4, injures 55 (SCMP)

Fires in Hong Kong
2008 in Hong Kong
2008 fires in Asia
Daniel Wohl (born September 6, 1980) is a Paris, France born composer based in Los Angeles, California, known for his use of both electronic and acoustic instruments.

Education
Wohl holds degrees in composition from Bard College, University of Michigan and the Yale School of Music. His teachers include composers David Lang, Martin Bresnick, Joan Tower, Bright Sheng, Ingram Marshall, William Bolcom and Aaron Jay Kernis.

Career
His music has been programmed by contemporary classical ensembles such as So Percussion, the London Contemporary Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra the Calder Quartet, Eighth Blackbird, and the American Symphony Orchestra in a variety of settings including Carnegie Hall, The Broad, the Hollywood Bowl, MoMA PS1, Le Poisson Rouge, the Dia Beacon, and Mass MoCA. He has also collaborated with electronic artists including Laurel Halo,  Julia Holter, and Son Lux.

In 2013, Wohl released his first full-length album, Corps Exquis, on New Amsterdam Records to broad critical acclaim. The New York Times praised it as a "boldly surreal aural experience" while Pitchfork gave it high marks calling Wohl "an original voice." His second album, Holographic,  was commissioned by performing arts organizations Liquid Music (of The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra), the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, the Baryshnikov Arts Center and the Indianapolis Museum of Art, and was released in 2013, again on New Amsterdam Records. His third album Etat came out on Nonesuch Records and New Amsterdam in June 2019.

In 2012 Wohl collaborated on the score for The Color of Time, a film about poet C.K. Williams featuring James Franco, Mila Kunis and Jessica Chastain. In 2018 and 2019 he scored two of Oscar winning director Morgan Neville's documentaries:  They'll Love Me When I'm Dead and Shangri-LA. The same years he wrote the music for Project Blue Book, a television series produced by Robert Zemeckis.

From 2008 to 2015, Wohl served on the music composition faculty at Sarah Lawrence College in New York.

References

External links
 

Living people
1980 births
Composers from Paris
French composers
French male composers
Bard College alumni
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
Yale School of Music alumni
Sarah Lawrence College faculty
French emigrants to the United States
Kekere Moukailou (; born 8 August 1992) is an Ivorian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Myanmar club Hanthawaddy United. He has played in Thailand.

Club career

Under contract with Myanmar's Yadanarbon from 2015 to 2016, Moukailou was teammates with Myanmar national team members Zaw Linn Tun, Sithu Aung, Ye Ko Oo, and Aung Thu.  On playing football in Myanmar, the Ivorian defender stated that the climate was harmful to health and it could potentially cause heart disease.

Was mistaken for fellow Ivorian Djawa Maximin in a 2015 league match and was given a second yellow card when Maximin was given the first.

His contract with Yangon United was renewed for another year just before the 2018 Myanmar National League.

References

1992 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Yangon United F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Myanmar
Myanmar National League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Dōbutsu uranai (動物占い in Japanese) or zoological fortune-telling is a recent Japanese divination trend based on an animal horoscope.  Each person is categorized into an animal-type based on their birthdate, and based on their animal-type they are supposed to have certain personality traits.  There are four categories of animals, each representing a position on two axes: self-centered vs. mindful of others and focused vs. easily distracted.

Animal groups
Earth group: (self-centered, focused)
Tiger
Wolf
Monkey
Koala
Sun group: (self-centered, easily distracted)
Pegasus
Elephant
Lion
Cheetah
Full moon group: (mindful of others, focused)
Sheep
Panther
New moon group: (mindful of others, easily distracted)
Fawn
Tanuki (raccoon dog)

Divination
Animals in religion
Baltistics, also referred to as Baltic studies, is a multidisciplinary study of the language and culture (history, literature, folklore and mythology) of the Baltic nations. Baltistics by its subject splits into Lithuanistics, Latvistics, Prussistics, etc. Special attention is paid to the language studies, especially to the reconstruction of the Proto-Baltic language, which some linguists have argued is the same as the Proto-Balto-Slavic language.
Currently there are about 30 centres of Baltistics, most of them based in Europe, the University of Vilnius considered to be the most active centre.

History 

First signs of researching and comparing of the Baltic languages – Lithuanian and Latvian – were seen in the writings of the grammar creators (Daniel Klein, Grammatica Litvanica 1653, Gotthard Friedrich Stender, Lettische Grammatik 1783). For the first time, scientifically Baltic languages were researched and compared with other Indo-European languages in the 19th century, when Franz Bopp in 1816 laid the ground for comparative linguistics. In his Vergleichende Grammatik, published in 1833, Lithuanian was included. Prussian language was researched by Georg Heinrich Ferdinand Nesselmann (Die Sprache der alten Preussen an ihren Ueberresten erlaeutert, 1845) and Erich Berneker (Die preussische Sprache, 1896). It was Nesselmann who first suggested the term "Baltic languages".

From 1718 to 1944, a seminar for the study of the Lithuanian language took place in the University of Königsberg.

Current status 

Despite the trend in education since the latter part of the 20th century towards economic rationalism and its impacts on humanities departments, baltistics as a course of study is still offered by a surprising number of universities in the Baltic region and further afield. The majority of universities offering such programs are located in central and northern Europe, with courses offered at an undergraduate level at the University of Greifswald, Goethe University Frankfurt in Germany, University of Warsaw in Poland, Masaryk University in the Czech Republic and University of Stockholm in Sweden. Some universities also offer individual modules as part of broader programs, for example the Bachelor of Linguistics at the University of Mainz,) Germany, which offers language modules in Lithuanian or Latvian, as part of a Bachelor in Scandinavian Studies at the University of Vienna, Austria, or courses for specialists in comparative historical linguistics by the philological department at Moscow State University. In North America, there is an undergraduate Baltic studies program offered by Washington University.

See also 
 Slavic studies
 Indo-European studies
:Category:Balticists
:Category:Baltic peoples

References

Further reading 
 The journal Baltistica, published by the University of Vilnius. 
 Gimbutas, Marija (1963). The Balts. London : Thames and Hudson, Ancient peoples and places 33.
 Compiler Adomas Butrimas (2009). „Baltų menas / Art of the Balts“. Vilnius : Vilniaus dailės akademijos leidykla.

External links 
 Baltic languages | Britannica.com

Ethnography
European folklore
European studies
Linguistics
Stigmochelys is a genus of tortoise endemic to Africa. Stigmochelys pardalis, the leopard tortoise, is the only extant species. A fossil species, Stigmochelys brachygularis is known from the Pliocene of Tanzania. Leopard tortoises were once placed in the genus Geochelone along with many other large tortoises.

References

Testudinidae
Turtle genera
Reptile genera with one living species
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Vexillum blandulum is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

Description
The length of the shell attains 22.8 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Red Sea

References

 Turner H. (1997) Three new species of mitriform gastropods with an illustrated check-list of the species living in the Red Sea (Gastropoda Prosobranchia: Muricoidea: Mitridae & Costellariidae). Argonauta 10(1-6): 3-31.

External links
 Blatterer H. (2019). Mollusca of the Dahab region (Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea). Denisia. 43: 1-480

blandulum
Gastropods described in 1997
Faxonius obscurus is a species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is native to the northeastern United States, where it occurs in Maryland, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia. It is an introduced species in adjacent regions, including Massachusetts, Vermont, and Ontario in Canada. It is known commonly as the Allegheny crayfish and the obscure crayfish.

This species lives in slow-moving waterways and pools with rocky substrates, where it hides beneath rocks. It also burrows into the substrate.

This species is common to abundant. It faces minor threats in some parts of its range. It has been displaced by the rusty crayfish, a related species that is more aggressive and outcompetes other crayfish in its habitat. Other threats include water pollution, especially from mine runoff.

It has become an introduced species itself in some areas, often when released from bait buckets.

References

Cambaridae
Crustaceans
Crustaceans described in 1870
Taxa named by Hermann August Hagen
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
The Kiambere Hydroelectric Power Station is an earth-filled embankment dam on the Tana River near Kiambere, Kenya. It straddles the border of Embu and Kitui Counties in the former Eastern Province. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 165 MW power station. Construction on the dam began in 1983 and it was completed in 1987. The power station was commissioned in 1988. Beginning in 2008 both turbine-generators were upgraded from 72 MW to 82.5 MW. They were commissioned in 2009. US$95 million in funding for the original project was provided by the World Bank. The power station is operated by Kenya Electricity Generating Company and is part of the Seven Forks Scheme.

The  tall dam withholds a  reservoir with the assistance of another earth-fill saddle dam to the northwest. Water from an intake on the saddle dam travels through a  headrace tunnel to the power station which is located underground. It contains two 82.5 MW Francis turbine-generators. Water released from the power station is returned to the Tana via a  long tailrace tunnel. The difference in elevation between the reservoir and power station affords a hydraulic head of .

See also

 Kindaruma Dam – upstream
 List of power stations in Kenya

References

Energy infrastructure completed in 1988
Hydroelectric power stations in Kenya
Dams on the Tana River (Kenya)
Dams in Kenya
Dams completed in 1988
Underground power stations
Kitui County
Embu County