Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brian David Outram Anderson  (born 15 January 1941) is Professor in the Research School of Information Sciences and Engineering at the Australian National University. His research interests include circuits, signal processing and control, and his current work focuses on distributed control of multi-agent systems, sensor network localization, adaptive and non-linear control. Professor Anderson served as President of the Australian Academy of Science from 1998 to 2002.

Anderson was elected as a member into the National Academy of Engineering in 2002 for his contributions to system and control theory, and for international leadership in promoting engineering science and technology.

Dianne Anderson is Brian's wife. They both live in Canberra.

Education
Anderson received a BS (1962) in mathematics and BE (1964) in electrical engineering from the University of Sydney and a PhD (1966) in electrical engineering from Stanford, under Robert W. Newcomb.

Awards and honours
 1992 – Matthew Flinders Medal and Lecture
 1992 – Hendrik W. Bode Lecture Prize
 1993 – Officer of the Order of Australia
 1997 – IEEE Control Systems Award
 1999 – Giorgio Quazza Medal
 2001 – IEEE James H. Mulligan, Jr. Education Medal
 2001 – Centenary Medal (Australia)
 2002  – M A Sargent Medal 
 2007 – Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon (Japan)
 2016 – Companion of the Order of Australia

Membership of learned societies
 1974 – Australian Academy of Science, Fellow.
 1975 – Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Fellow.
 1980 – Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, Fellow.
 1985 – Institution of Engineers Australia, Honorary Fellow.
 1989 – Royal Society, London, Fellow.
 2002 – National Academy of Engineering, USA, Foreign Associate.
 2005 – International Federation of Automatic Control, Fellow.

References

External links 
 Author profile in the database zbMATH

1941 births
Living people
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Companions of the Order of Australia
Officers of the Order of Australia
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
Fellows of the Royal Society
Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Presidents of the Australian Academy of Science
Recipients of the M. A. Sargent Medal
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Engineering
Ricardo Munguía Pérez (born 5 June 1975) is a Mexican retired footballer who played as a defender.

Career

Club career
In 1999, he played abroad in the USL A-League with the Toronto Lynx. On 17 July 2007, Munguía went on trial with the Serbian White Eagles in the Canadian Soccer League (CSL). His trial was successful and he joined the club a few days later after his international transfer was approved by the Ontario Soccer Association. He debuted for the club on 10 August 2007 in a 6–3 win over the North York Astros. Munguía was an integral part of the White Eagles squad but injured his knee in the semifinal against the Trois-Rivières Attak thus missing out on the final against Toronto Croatia.

Munguía (known in Mexico as El Ringo) was captain of Albinegros for the 2010 season. Munguía re-joined the Serbian White Eagles prior to the 2011 CSL season. In 2015, he returned to the CSL to play with Scarborough SC.

International career
He was part of the Mexican national under-20 team that played in the 1993 FIFA World Youth Championship. He also won a silver medal with Mexico at the 1995 Pan American Games.

Managerial career
Munguía was named the head coach in 2016 for Scarborough SC in the Canadian Soccer League. He is also an academy coach for Cherry Beach Soccer Club.

Personal
His late father Ricardo Munguía Padilla (also nicknamed Ringo) was also a footballer.

References

External links
 Ricardo Munguía Pérez at Liga MX (in Spanish)

1975 births
Living people
Footballers from Mexico City
Mexico men's under-20 international footballers
Mexican expatriate men's footballers
Mexican men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Serbian White Eagles FC players
Toronto Lynx players
A-League (1995–2004) players
C.D. Veracruz footballers
Lagartos de Tabasco footballers
Albinegros de Orizaba footballers
Correcaminos UAT footballers
Altamira F.C. players
Liga MX players
Ascenso MX players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
Scarborough SC players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) coaches
Men's association football central defenders
Mexican football managers
Vidyakar Kavi (1923 - January 31, 1986) was an Indian politician and social worker from Bihar. He was the former Education and Road Construction Minister of Bihar. He served as the president of the Bihar Pradesh Congress Committee. Kavi participated in the Quit India Movement of 1942 and started his career as a teacher. He served as a member of the Bihar Legislative Council from 1957 to 1967 and later represented Alamnagar Assembly constituency from 1967 to 1977. Under his leadership, the education system of Bihar was strengthened. He died in 1986 due to cardiac arrest.

Biography  
He was born in 1923 in Alamnagar, Madhepura district, in an elite family. His father, Manmohan Kavi, was a scholar of the Braj Bhasha. 

He started his career as a teacher in a high school in Alamnagar. In 1953, he left teaching to become engaged in politics. He was a member of the Indian National Congress and held positions such as the President of the Bihar Pradesh Congress Committee and a cabinet member. He was a member of the Bihar Legislative Council from 1957 to 1967 and represented Alamnagar from 1967 to 1977. He served as the Education Minister and Road Construction Minister during this time. In 1969, when the Congress Party was not doing well in the state, he was made the President of the State Congress Committee. He was known for speaking his mind and not being afraid to criticize his own government. 

The government of Bihar established the Vidyakar Kavi Literary Award in his honor and a library and inter-college were established posthumously in his name in Alamnagar. While handling additional charge of irrigation department as minister, he also implemented policies during a Patna flood crisis in 1970s that helped the city recover and prevented future damage. He was appointed as the first official language minister of Bihar.

References 

1923 births
1986 deaths
Indian independence activists from Bihar
People from Madhepura district
Indian National Congress politicians from Bihar
State cabinet ministers of Bihar
Members of the Bihar Legislative Council
Bihar MLAs 1967–1969
Bihar MLAs 1969–1972
Bihar MLAs 1972–1977
Kassiano Ezati Wadri (born 29 September 1957) is a Ugandan social worker and politician. He is the incumbent independent Member of Parliament, representing Arua Municipality in the 10th Parliament (2016 to 2021), effective 29 August 2018. The seat fell vacant when Ibrahim Abiriga of the National Resistance Movement (NRM), was assassinated in June 2018.

Wadri previously represented Terego County, Arua District in the 7th Parliament (2001–2006), 8th Parliament (2006–2011) and 9th Parliament (2011–2016), as a member of the opposition Forum for Democratic Change (FDC) political party. During those tours of duty, Wadri served as the opposition chief whip, the chairperson of the Committee on Government Assurances and as a member of the Committee on Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries and of the Business Committee.

Background and education
He was born in Aivu sub-county, in Arua District on 29 September 1957. He graduated from Makerere University, Uganda's oldest and largest public university, with a Bachelor of Social Work and Social Administration degree in 1981. Twenty years later, the same university awarded him a Master of Arts in Social Sector Planning and Management. In 2003, he graduated with an Associate degree in Democracy and Social Development, from Uganda Martyrs University, in Nkozi, Mpigi District.

Career
Kassiano Wadri has been a member of parliament for most of the last 20 years, going back to 2001, when he was first elected. For much of that time, he was in a leadership position as the opposition chief whip. He was a member of the main FDC opposition political party during that time.

During the by-election to replace the slain Ibrahim Abiriga in August 2018, Wadri decided to run as an independent. In the run-up to this election, Kassiano Wadri was arrested together with other politicians, including Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu and others. They were charged with various political crimes and their cases were still winding through the Uganda judicial system, as of December 2018.

On 15 August 2018, Wadri won the Arua Municipality bye-election, while jailed in Gulu District, with 6,421 votes, against the closest challenger, Nusura Tiperu, of the NRM political party, who received 4,798 votes. He was sworn in on 29 August 2018.

See also
Arua District
Forum for Democratic Change
West Nile sub-region

References

External links 
  Website of the Parliament of Uganda
 FDC divided over candidate in race to replace slain MP Abiriga

Living people
1957 births
People from Arua District
Politicians from Northern Region, Uganda
Independent politicians
Makerere University alumni
Uganda Martyrs University alumni
People from West Nile sub-region
Members of the Parliament of Uganda
21st-century Ugandan politicians
ipDTL is an IP codec running in a web browser, used for remote broadcasts in television, radio, and voice-over. It serves as a replacement for older ISDN audio codecs and is compatible with them. Developed by former BBC sound engineer Kevin Leach, ipDTL utilizes the open-source codec OPUS and operates within web browsers, specifically Blink-based browsers like Google Chrome or Opera.

History

ipDTL was invented by former BBC sound engineer Kevin Leach and utilizes the open-source codec OPUS since it first became available in the Google Chrome web browser. It enables higher audio quality than ISDN by accessing a website through a web browser. Audio quality of 72 kbit/s mono for voice contributors, 320 kbit/s for outside broadcasts with music, and 3 Mbit/s video at 1080p for video contributions on TV programs are possible. This technology was launched in 2013.

Overview

ipDTL utilizes WebRTC and Web audio technologies. It is designed primarily for Blink-based browsers like Google Chrome or Opera and runs on all platforms except iOS where these browsers are supported. The codecs used are Opus for audio and VP8 for video. The supported audio bandwidth is up to 320kbit/s (stereo), and up to 3Mbit/s for video (1080p).

Connections are established point-to-point and has DTLS encryption. Where a point-to-point connection is not possible, TURN relay servers are used to route the audio. TURN servers in the US, UK, Brazil, Australia and Japan are available, with an independent backup system being maintained at ipdtl2.com. Connections can also be made through a special URL that allows users to access another account and connect with it. ipDTL uses a proprietary signaling method but also supports SIP for interoperability with other devices and applications such as Comrex Access and Media5-fone, and can transcode between Opus, G.722 and G.711. It also supports interoperability with legacy ISDN hardware via cloud-based bridging servers.

ipDTL powers hybrIP  a talk show system, which allows screening calls using any computer.

See also

 Audio over IP
 Disruptive innovation

References

External links
 ipDTL official website

Film and video technology
Caesar Creek Township is one of fourteen townships in Dearborn County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 238 and it contained 119 housing units.

History
Caesar Creek Township was established in 1826.

St. John's Lutheran Church and School was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Unincorporated towns
 Farmers Retreat
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Major highways
  Indiana State Road 62

Cemeteries
The township contains three cemeteries: Mount Hebron, Rand and Saint Johns.

Education
Caesar Creek Township residents may obtain a library card at the Aurora Public Library in Aurora.

References
 
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links

 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Dearborn County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
1826 establishments in Indiana
Populated places established in 1826
The Stetson House is a historic house at Hanover Street in Hanover, Massachusetts. The -story frame house was built c. 1694 by Samuel "Drummer" Stetson and was occupied by the Stetson family until at least the 1860s. During the 19th century the family opened the house for religious services after the church burned down.

Description and history 
In the Common room there is a large fireplace (one of six in the house) and a Yule log that was  lit for good luck on Christmas but was never allowed to burn all the way. At the church, if you fell asleep a person would tickle you with a feather attached to a tithing rod. It was above the fireplace. A grandfather clock made by John Bailey and given to the Stetson house was too big to fit in the house so they had to cut a depression in the floor. The mother Stetson sometimes baked pies in the deep oven and at about 4:00pm called the children to supper.

People donated furniture for the Music Room. Also in the Music room there is a portrait of John Barstow and his wife Betsy Ellen. Four front windows have special glass, each with 24 panes. The dining room is not used often, only on special occasions like Christmas or Thanksgiving.

The doors between the rooms were made crooked on purpose so that they would close by themselves and not let the heat out. Most of the rooms were not heated and foot warmers were used in the winter.
The Stetson House now acts as a museum for the town of Hanover, with its rooms being dedicated to the towns agricultural, manufacturing, maritime, and military histories. 
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and included in the Hanover Center Historic District in 1996.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Plymouth County, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1716
Hanover, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
1716 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Winifred Evelyn Frost (2 March 1902-August 1979) was a freshwater biologist. Her research focused primarily on eels, minnows, pike, and char by observing fish in the wild. After some time as chair, Frost was then appointed president of the Windermere and District Angling Association.

Early life and education
From 1913 to 1916, Frost attended County Secondary School in Crewe, followed by Cowley Girls' School in St. Helens from 1917 to 1920. She earned her Bachelor of Science from Liverpool University from 1920 to 1923, as well as her Diploma of Education in 1924.

Career
Frost worked with Professor James Johnstone researching euphausids at Liverpool University, where she also earned her Master of Science in zoology in 1926. Starting in 1938, Frost worked as an assistant inspector studying trout in the River Liffey for the Fisheries Branch in Dublin. That same year, she became a research scientist for the Freshwater Biological Association. In 1945, the quality of her published work encouraged Liverpool University to grant Frost her Doctor of Science. Frost co-wrote The Trout, published in 1967 as part of the New Naturalist series, with Margaret E. Brown. The majority of the book was written in the late 1950s, but it took Frost and Brown, in all, 21 years to compile. Frost was also a member of the Council of Salmon and Trout Association, which facilitated her travel to central Africa where she studied eels. Frost remained a staff member at the Freshwater Biological Association until she died in 1979. She bequeathed most of her assets to the Freshwater Biological Association, which then created a scholarship to fund postgraduate students studying freshwater biology.

Publications

References

1902 births
1979 deaths
20th-century British biologists
20th-century British women scientists
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
British women biologists
Main rivers () are a statutory type of watercourse in England and Wales, usually larger streams and rivers, but also some smaller watercourses. A main river is designated by being marked as such on a main river map, and can include any structure or appliance for controlling or regulating the flow of water in, into or out of a main river. Every other open watercourse in England and Wales is determined by statute as an 'ordinary watercourse'.

England
The Environment Agency carries out maintenance, improvement or construction work on main rivers to manage flood risk as part of its duties and powers as defined by the Flood and Water
Management Act 2010. The Environment Agency's powers to carry out flood defence works apply to main rivers and the sea only; they do not apply to ordinary watercourses. The Environment Agency does not have to maintain or construct new works on main rivers or the sea and it is unlikely to maintain a watercourse to improve its amenity or to stop erosion that does not increase flood risk. Main rivers in England are designated by the Environment Agency; Defra statutory guidance, issued under section 193E of the Water Resources Act 1991, advises that the Environment Agency should classify a watercourse as a main river if it is likely to have flood consequences for significant numbers of people or properties, or if it is likely to contribute to significant flooding across the catchment.

Wales
Natural Resources Wales decides which rivers are classified as main rivers, and carries out works to manage flood risk in the main river catchments.

Map
The main river maps for England and Wales are freely available to the public for viewing.

References

Bodies of water
Rivers
Flood control in the United Kingdom
The Museum of Liverpool Life was a Museum in Liverpool, England, part of National Museums Liverpool, that focused on the contribution that the people of Liverpool made to national life.  It closed in 2005 and was replaced by the Museum of Liverpool, which opened on 19 July 2011 and houses most of the original museum's exhibits.

Exhibitions
At the time of its closure on 4 June 2006, the museum had three galleries: City Lives explored Liverpool's cultural diversity, The River Room described life alongside the River Mersey and City Soldiers was an exhibition about the King's Regiment.

Previous exhibitions had been Mersey Culture, from Brookside to the Grand National, Making a Living and Demanding a Voice.

External links
Liverpool Museums

National Museums Liverpool
Defunct museums in England
Museums disestablished in 2006
2006 disestablishments in England
The company Klauser, also known as Klauser Schuhe or Schuhhaus Klauser, is one of the largest owner-operated shoe retailers in Germany. With its main office located in Wuppertal, the company employs 1900 people in 130 branches. Klauser celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2011.

History 
Klara Klauser founded the Klauser Schuhe business in 1936 by buying a shoe shop from Walter Kamp who was emigrating to the United States, a business described as an "acquisition of Jewish trades by Aryan businessmen". A second shop was acquired in 1938 from the Jew Siegfried Rosenberg, who had had to abandon it because of a boycott campaign. Another shop taken over from a Jew was the Schuhpalast in the industrial metropolis Barmen, a shop which had existed since 1889. The previous owners were Emil Rosendahl and Max Guggenheimer, the first of whom died in the KZ Theresienstadt.

Partners Gerd and Maria Prange joined the company in 1965, hiring future manager Hermann-Josef Richter a year later. In April 1969, the headquarters were moved to the Wasserstraße in Wuppertal's Barmen district, where it remains to this day.

In the 1970s and 80s, the company expanded by opening additional branches in Wuppertal and other cities of North Rhine-Westphalia. By 1986 there was a network of 28 branches.

Klauser acquired the Voswinkel company and its small chain of shops in 1989. In the 1990s, further expansion took place as shops were opened in neighboring Thuringia and Saxony. The central office and the central warehouse were almost fully reconstructed in 1994.

In early 2009 the 51 German branches of the almost-bankrupt shoe store chain Salamander Schuhe were acquired. Prior to that, Klauser had its own 80 outlets and with the help of 1200 employees made a turnover of around €110 million (ca US$143 million). As a result of the takeover, the number of employees increased to more than 1800; as a result of this, Klauser is now one of Germany's largest owner-operated shoe shops, only being exceeded by Deichmann, Leiser Handelsgesellschaft mbH and Görtz.

References

External links
 Homepage Klauser Schuhe

Companies based in North Rhine-Westphalia
Shoe companies of Germany
Wuppertal
Companies acquired from Jews under Nazi rule
Footwear retailers
German companies established in 1936
The Caldera Lauca is a caldera in the Arica y Parinacota Region of Chile. It is located in the Cordillera Occidental, in the valley of the Lauca River. The elliptic caldera has an east-west extension of  and  in north-south direction, buried beneath the late Miocene Vilañuñumani-Tejene volcanic complex in the north and ending at Chucal in the south. The 21 mya Oxaya Ignimbrite originates in the caldera. The eastern border of the caldera is buried beneath younger ignimbrites and deposits but is located east of the Guallatiri volcano. An Oligocene fault marks the western edge of the caldera.

The caldera is filled up to  thick with  of ignimbrite. Rocks have varying SiO2 content from 58 to 73%. One sample of Lauca ignimbrite is younger than the Lauca caldera.

It forms one of the older volcanic centres in the Payachata region, together with the Ajoya-Choquelimpie volcanic complex and the Caquena domes, while Pomerape and Parinacota are more recent volcanic centres.

See also 

 Altiplano-Puna volcanic complex
 Lauca
 Guallatiri

References 

Calderas of Chile
Miocene calderas
Volcanoes of Arica y Parinacota Region
Hyperreal may refer to:

 Hyperreal numbers, an extension of the real numbers in mathematics that are used in non-standard analysis
 Hyperreal.org, a rave culture website based in San Francisco, US
 Hyperreality, a term used in semiotics and postmodern philosophy
 Hyperrealism (visual arts), a school of painting
 Hyperreal (The Shamen song), 1990
 Hyperreal (Flume song)", 2017
 "Hyperreal", a song by My Ticket Home
 "Hyper Real", a song by Negativland from Dispepsi

See also 
 Hypernumber
 Superreal number
Renato Rocha may refer to:

 Renato Rocha (guitarist) (born 1975), Brazilian singer-songwriter, guitarist and keyboardist with Detonautas Roque Clube
 Renato Rocha (bassist) (1961–2015), Brazilian musician and songwriter with Legião Urbana
The siege of Goorumconda (15 September – 25 December 1791)  was a series of conflicts fought at Goorumconda, a hill fort northeast of Bangalore, during the Third Anglo-Mysore War. An army of the Nizam of Hyderabad, assisted by British East India Company forces, captured the outer works of the town on 20 November, after a one-month siege. Following this, the British troops, which had stormed the works, turned the town over to a detachment of the Nizam's troops. These were surprised and slaughtered by a detachment of Mysorean troops led by Tipu Sultan's son on 20 November 1791, who resupplied the fort. The works were again captured by the British on 25 December 1791.

References
History of the Madras Army, Volume 2

Marshman, John Clark (1863). The history of India

Goorumconda
Goorumconda 1791
Goorumconda 1791
Goorumconda 1791
Military history of India
1791 in India