Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Gimpel the Fool" (1953) is a short story by Isaac Bashevis Singer, translated into English by Saul Bellow in 1953. It tells the story of Gimpel, a simple bread maker who is the butt of many of his town's jokes. It also gives its name to the collection first published in 1957. David Roskies has put forward the view that the story constitutes a modernist revision of a story by Nachman of Bratslav.

Collection
The 1957 collection under this title contains the following stories:
 Gimpel the Fool
 The Gentleman from Cracow
 The Wife Killer
 By the Light of Memorial Candles
 The Mirror
 The Little Shoemakers - Tells the tale of a long line of modest shoemakers in Frampol. Focusing on one age in the line, this story tells the tale of Abba's 7 sons leaving the homeland and emigrating to America in a dynamic time.  
 Joy
 From the Diary of One Not Born
 The Old Man
 Fire
 The Unseen - About desires and how far a person is willing to go to get what they desire, even at the expense of others they care about.

Characters
Elka

Elka, who is known as the town prostitute, marries Gimpel when he agrees to get the town to take up a collection to raise a dowry for her. She is five months pregnant by another man when they are married, but she tells Gimpel the child is his and, when it arrives four months after their marriage, that it is simply premature. Throughout the story Elka commits numerous infidelities and eventually has six children, none of whom are Gimpel's. On her deathbed she admits her infidelities to her husband and asks him to forgive her.

The Spirit of Evil

The devil appears to Gimpel the baker and tells him to urinate in the bread intended for the village in order to get revenge for the many injustices the villagers have forced him to endure over the years. He does so, but is scolded by the spirit of his deceased wife. He destroys the tainted bread and becomes a homeless wanderer; at night he talks with the spirit of Elka.

References

1953 short stories
Short stories by Isaac Bashevis Singer
1957 short story collections
Jewish American short story collections
Works by Saul Bellow
Juniore is a French indie pop band formed in Paris in 2013. The group is led by singer/songwriter Anna Jean, daughter of 2008 Nobel Prize in Literature J.M.G. Le Clézio.  The band's musical style is influenced by the music of the 1960s; the website AllMusic describes their music as mixing "modern indie pop sensibilities with elements of retro French pop, dark, twangy surf guitar, and a vocal style that falls somewhere between Cat Power and Françoise Hardy." Jean had previously appeared in the duo Domingo and featured on the Bot’Ox track "Blue Steel". The band's debut album, Ouh là là, is released on Le Phonographe, a label that Jean founded with Samy Osta, who is also the producer of albums by La Femme and Feu! Chatterton. The second album features Samy Osta (guitars, production) and Swanny Elzingre (drums).

Discography
Album
 Ouh là là (2017)
 Un, Deux, Trois (2020)

Compilation album
 Juniore (2016)

Extended play
 Marabout'' (2015)

Singles
 "Christine"/"Dans le noir" (2013)
 "La fin du monde" (2014)
 "Marabout" (2015)
 "Panique" (2017)

References

Musical groups established in 2013
Musical groups from Paris
2013 establishments in France
Kemal Yamak (1924, in Merzifon – 26 July 2009) was Commander of the Turkish Army (1987–1989). He was previously head of the Special Warfare Department (1971–1974).

At the request of Yamak, General Semih Sancar, then the Chief of General Staff, asked Bülent Ecevit for a slush fund of 1 million dollars to support the Counter-Guerrilla programme. It was at that point Ecevit learned of its existence, and demanded a briefing.

In 2006, he published a book defending the role of the Special Warfare Department, and rejecting many allegations about its links with the "deep state".

Books
 Gölgede kalan izler ve gölgeleşen bizler, Doğan Kitap, 2006

References 

1924 births
2009 deaths
People from Merzifon
Turkish Army generals
Commanders of the Turkish Land Forces
Special Warfare Department personnel
Diuturnity's Dawn (2002) is a science fiction novel by American writer Alan Dean Foster. The full title is sometimes shown as Diuturnity's Dawn: Book Three of The Founding of the Commonwealth.

Plot summary
In the third and concluding novel of this trilogy, an uncomfortable archaeological alliance of Thranx, humans, and AAnn, explores the well-kept secrets of the lost civilization of the Sauun on the frontier world Comagrave. After a series of accidents that occur where the AAnn are convenient for helping an injured or stranded human, the chief Thranx scientist starts suspecting an anti-Thranx conspiracy. Meanwhile, on the planet Dawn, such a conspiracy seems to be up and running, for terrorists there plan vicious destruction to crush the infant commonwealth. Unexpected players in this engrossing drama are the padres, human and Thranx, of the anything but dogmatic United Church, which ministers to both species with a decidedly untraditional religious outlook.

Themes
The themes exposed in this novel are typically Foster:

 The stupidity of shapeism (liking what is shaped like you)
 The conflict between truth and good
 The craziness of extremism
 The value of humor when building a religion

Literary significance and reception
Don D'Ammassa, in his review for Science Fiction Chronicle, wrote that Foster "shows us a convincing array of motives and schemes, self sacrifice and obsession, before winding everything up. Another fine novel set in one of my favorite created universes."  Jeff Zaleski in his review for Publishers Weekly said "If the idea of big bugs (the thranx) and human-sized snakes (the AAnn) makes you squirm, you'll have fun with bestseller Foster's latest installment (after 2000's Dirge) in his saga of interspecies conflict set in the far reaches of the galaxy."

References

External links

Alan Dean Foster homepage

2002 American novels
2002 science fiction novels
Humanx Commonwealth
Novels by Alan Dean Foster
Sequel novels
American science fiction novels
Del Rey books
Rod Cross is a physicist and retired academic of the University of Sydney. He is an expert on Alfvén waves in the field of plasma physics but his recent interest in Sports Mechanics has led him to be a consultant to the police in murder investigations, most notably the Caroline Byrne case. The New South Wales Court of Criminal Appeal found that his evidence as an "expert witness" in the trial of Gordon Wood had "little if any evidentiary value" due to his failure to remain impartial and offer independent expertise. He responded to the Court's criticism that his evidence was "not particularly sophisticated."

References

6. R. Cross, "Misinterpretation of expert evidence in Wood v R", Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, 46, 368-382 (2014)

External links
Homepage
Publications
2 fall case studies

Australian educators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tréméven (; ) is a commune in the Finistère department of Brittany in north-western France.

Population
Inhabitants of Tréméven are called in French Trémévénois.

Map

Breton language
The municipality launched a linguistic plan through Ya d'ar brezhoneg on 8 March 2005.

In 2008, 24.11% of primary-school children attended bilingual schools.

International relations
Treméven is twinned with the village of Monivea in Ireland.

See also
Communes of the Finistère department
Entry on sculptor of Tréméven war memorial Jean Joncourt

References

External links

Mayors of Finistère Association 

Communes of Finistère
is a Japanese golfer.

Nakamura was born in Osaka. He won 20 tournaments on the Japan Golf Tour and ranks eighth on the career victories list.

Professional wins (28)

Japan Golf Tour wins (20)

*Note: The 1988 Gene Sarazen Jun Classic was shortened to 63 holes due to rain.

Japan Golf Tour playoff record (3–5)

Other wins (8)
1973 Okinawa Classic
1975 Young Lions
1976 All Star
1977 All Star
1982 Kobe-Gifu Open, ???
1984 Kobe-Gifu Open
1989 Kuzuha International

Team appearances
World Cup (representing Japan): 1973
Four Tours World Championship (representing Japan): 1987, 1989

See also
List of golfers with most Japan Golf Tour wins

External links

Japanese male golfers
Japan Golf Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Osaka Prefecture
1950 births
Living people
Locke: Live at Club Moscow was filmed live on August 21, 2016 when Locke took the stage of "Club Moscow" at Los Angeles' legendary Boardner's by La Belle.  This was the final show of the "Blue Heart" era promoting his debut EP of the same title.  The setlist includes a special performance of Jimi Hendrix's "Purple Haze."  In addition to his backing band The Keys (Nick Jordan and Daniel Rudd) this concert features guest appearances from vocalist Kaleena Zanders and guitarist Travis Lee Stephenson.  The film can be seen on YouTube.

Setlist 
 "#ThisCouldBeUs"
 "Give It Up"
 "Style On Fleek"
 "Rendezvous"
 "Trojans"
 "Purple Haze"
 "KING"

Personnel

Main 
 Directed by Doug Locke
 Producer: Julien Lasseur
 Producer: Jamie Thalman
 Editor: Alexander Jellvi
 Production Designer: Doug Locke
 Camera Operator: Tobias Levene 
 Production Assistant: Bernice Fonge
 Production Assistant: Elizabeth Ramirez
 Lighting Design  Scoti
 Live Sound Mix: Matt Lowry
 Sound Mix and Master: Eric Lee McNeely
 Colorist: Patrick Maxwell

Band 
 Guitar: Daniel Rudd
 Drums: Nick Jordan
 Guest Vocalist: Kaleena Zanders
 Guest Guitar: Travis Stephenson

References 

Concert films
Brasiliopuntia is a genus in the cactus family, Cactaceae. It contains only one species, Brasiliopuntia brasiliensis.

It is found in Brazil, Paraguay, eastern Bolivia, Peru and northern Argentina, and has become naturalized in Florida among other places.

Description 
Brasiliopuntia brasiliensis shows thin, slightly shrunken cladodes on a central cylindrical trunk. The leaves are bright green. Its white areoles bear one or two small brown upright spines. Its light brown flowers appear only on adult plants. This tree-cactus can grow as high as fortynine feet ( fifteen meters); the tallest member of the Opuntia subfamily.

Systematics 
Brasiliopuntia brasiliensis was placed in the genus Opuntia when the very broad genus Cactus was dismembered. The distinctive features of the species were recognized by Karl Schumann in 1898 when he created a subgenus Brasiliopuntia within the genus Opuntia. In 1926 Alwin Berger completed the separation from Opuntia by raising Brasiliopuntia to a full genus. A number of species have been described in the past, but are now considered only to be variants of B. brasiliensis.

Species list 
 Brasiliopuntia brasiliensis (Willdenow) A. Berger

Synonyms:
 Cactus brasiliensis Willdenow
 Opuntia brasiliensis (Willdenow) Haworth
 Opuntia bahiensis Britton & Rose
 Brasilopuntia bahiensis (Britton & Rose) A. Berger
 Opuntia schulzii A. Castellanos & Lelong
 Brasilopuntia neoargentina Backeberg
 Brasilopuntia schulzii (A. Castellanos & Lelong) Backeberg
 Brasilopuntia subcarpa Rizzini & A. Mattos

References

Bibliography
 Innes C, Wall B (1995).  Cacti Succulents and Bromaliads.  Cassell & The Royal Horticultural Society.

External links
  photos on www.cactiguide.com

Cacti of South America
Flora of Brazil
Flora of Argentina
Flora of Bolivia
Flora of Peru
Monotypic Cactaceae genera
Opuntioideae genera
Opuntioideae
Taxa named by Alwin Berger
Human Genomics and Proteomics was an open-access peer-reviewed academic journal that published papers in the fields of human genomics and proteomics, systems biology, and  personalized medicine. The editors-in-chief were George P. Patrinos (University of Patras) and Emanuel F. Petricoin (George Mason University). The journal was established in 2009 and is published by SAGE Publications. The last article appeared in October 2011.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal was abstracted and indexed in:
 Academic Onefile
 Academic Search Complete
 EMBASE
 PubMed Central
 Scopus

External links 
 

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Medical genetics journals
Open access journals
Academic journals established in 2009
Defunct journals of the United States
Publications disestablished in 2011
Cobbville is an unincorporated community in Telfair County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
An early variant name was "Cameron Mills", after J. W. Cameron, the proprietor of a local gristmill. A post office called "Cobbsville" was established in 1851, and remained in operation until 1935.

References

Unincorporated communities in Telfair County, Georgia
Variable structure control (VSC) is a form of discontinuous nonlinear control. The method alters the dynamics of a nonlinear system by application of a high-frequency switching control. The state-feedback control law is not a continuous function of time; it switches from one smooth condition to another. So the structure of the control law varies based on the position of the state trajectory; the method switches from one smooth control law to another and possibly very fast speeds (e.g., for a countably infinite number of times in a finite time interval). VSC and associated sliding mode behaviour was first investigated in early 1950s in the Soviet Union by Emelyanov and several coresearchers.

The main mode of VSC operation is sliding mode control (SMC). The strengths of SMC include:
 Low sensitivity to plant parameter uncertainty
 Greatly reduced-order modeling of plant dynamics
 Finite-time convergence (due to discontinuous control law)
The weaknesses of SMC include:
 Chattering due to implementation imperfections
 Over-focus on matched uncertainties (i.e., uncertainties that enter into the control channel)
However, the evolution of VSC is an active area of research.

See also 
Variable structure system
Sliding mode control
Hybrid system
Nonlinear control
Robust control
Optimal control
H-bridge – A topology that combines four switches forming the four legs of an "H". Can be used to drive a motor (or other electrical device) forward or backward when only a single supply is available. Often used in actuator in sliding-mode controlled systems.
Switching amplifier – Uses switching-mode control to drive continuous outputs
Delta-sigma modulation – Another (feedback) method of encoding a continuous range of values in a signal that rapidly switches between two states (i.e., a kind of specialized sliding-mode control)
Pulse-density modulation – A generalized form of delta-sigma modulation.
Pulse-width modulation – Another modulation scheme that produces continuous motion through discontinuous switching.

References

Further reading 

Nonlinear control
Elwood L. Robinson is an American academic, university administrator and clinical psychologist currently serving as the 13th Chancellor of Winston-Salem State University. He previously served as Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs at Cambridge College in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Early life and education
Robinson was born in Sampson County, North Carolina. It was not until Robinson was a senior in high school that the family got a telephone. Robinson attended Union High School in Clinton, North Carolina.

Robinson graduated magna cum laude with a degree in psychology from North Carolina Central University in 1978; he received a master's degree in psychology from Fisk University in 1980; and he received a doctorate in clinical psychology from Pennsylvania State University in 1986. Between 1990–1993, Robinson completed his clinical training as a research associate at Duke University Medical Center.

Career
Robinson spent more than 20 years as a professor and administrator at North Carolina Central University in Durham, North Carolina, joining the faculty there in 1984. He served as Chair of the Psychology Department and became the founding Dean of the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences in 2006. During that time at NCCU, Robinson also served as Director of Minority Access and Research Career, which provides research-training opportunities for students and faculty from minority groups underrepresented in the biomedical services, and as director of NCCU’s Alcohol Research Center, which was funded by a grant from the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. He left NCCU in 2012 to become Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs at Cambridge College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, a position he held until becoming Chancellor at Winston-Salem State University in January 2015.

Robinson is an active scholar with hundreds of scientific publications and presentations. His short story, "Wednesdays and Sundays," is part of Keeping the Faith, Stories of Love, Courage, Healing and Hope from Black America, edited by Tavis Smiley. This book won the 2003 NAACP Image Award, "Most outstanding Literary Work, Nonfiction.” His latest work, “The Power of Unconditional Love,” was published in Inspiring Student Writers: Strategies and Examples for Teachers.

He has presented his research on the psychosocial and behavioral aspects of disease and illness in African Americans at seminars and workshops throughout China, Egypt, South Africa and the United States.

References

1955 births
North Carolina Central University alumni
Fisk University alumni
North Carolina Central University faculty
Living people
People from Sampson County, North Carolina
Winston-Salem State University
African-American psychologists
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Songs for Sentimentalists is an album released by Cathy Carr on the RCA Victor label in 1964.

It marks the end of Carr's attempts to revive her commercial pop career, instead opting for an album of standards from the early 20th century.

The Dynagroove process was applied to this album. As of 2009, it has not been rereleased on CD.

Track listing
Side 1:
 "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" (Leo Friedman - Beth Slater Whitson) – 2:14
 "When I Lost You" (Irving Berlin) – 2:33
 "Show Me the Way to Go Home" (James Campbell - Reginald Connelly) – 2:02
 "All by Myself" (Irving Berlin) – 2:23
 "My Melancholy Baby" (Ernie Burnett - George A. Norton) – 3:05
 "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" (Harry Carroll - Joseph McCarthy) – 1:45

Side 2:
 "Me and My Shadow" (Al Jolson - Billy Rose - Dave Dreyer) – 2:20
 "After You've Gone" (Turner Layton - Henry Creamer) – 2:15
 "Embraceable You" (George Gershwin - Ira Gershwin) – 2:31
 "It Had to Be You" (Isham Jones - Gus Kahn) – 2:42
 "One for My Baby" (Harold Arlen - Johnny Mercer) – 3:05
 "I'll See You in My Dreams" (Isham Jones - Gus Kahn) – 2:44

1964 albums
Cathy Carr albums
RCA Victor albums
Robert Bobin (2 August 1920 – 11 February 1994) was a French athlete. He competed in the men's triple jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1920 births
1994 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
French male triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for France
Place of birth missing
20th-century French people
Challa Venkatrami Reddy is a politician in Alampur, Mahbubnagar, Telangana, India. He was an independent MLA for Alampur Constituency from 2004 to 2009. He supported the Congress government in the state led by Dr Y.S Rajashekar Reddy. He is the grandson of Dr Neelam Sanjeeva Reddy, former president of India.  After Alampur got reserved for Scheduled Castes (SC),  he supported Dr. Abraham (Congress) who won the election with  his support in  2009. In the 2014 election, he supported Dr. Sampath Kumar (Congress), who is the present Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Alampur, Telangana.

Reddy was born at Hyderabad.
He is son of Challa Rambhupal Reddy.

Political career
 Village President for Pullur, Alampur, Telangana. 2002-2004
 MLA from 2004 to 2009 (Alampur)

References

External links
 Facebook page

Living people
Members of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly
Year of birth missing (living people)
Carl Alan Mark Florman (born 2 November 1958) is a British businessman and entrepreneur. He is a co-founder and former CEO of the merchant banking group, Maizels, Westerberg & Co. and Time Partners Limited. Florman led the review of governance for UK public bodies in 2021.

Education and professional background

Florman was educated at Harrow before attending the London School of Economics. 

In 1992, Florman was co-founder and later CEO of Maizels, Westerberg & Co.

In 2009, Florman co-founded 8Miles, an African private equity firm, with Bob Geldof and Kofi Annan.

In 2013, Mark Florman co-founded the investment and corporate advisory firm Time Partners. A stated aim of the company is to create a virtuous circle between the way in which a company is run, its ability to attract capital and its service to the broader community.

On 20 March 2015, Mark Florman was appointed to the BBC Trust. Florman's term began on 1 April 2015 and ended in April 2017.

In 2018, he was appointed as a non-executive director of the Home Office.

In 2021, he became Chair of the Sovereign Wealth Fund of Mauritius, the Mauritius Investment Corporation (MIC).

The External Rate of Return 

In February 2016, Mark Florman in conjunction with Dr Robyn Klingler-Vidra, King's College London and LSE Enterprise with Mr Martim Jacinto Facada; created the External Rate of Return (ERR), an inclusive, transparency index for measuring the overall impact of business activities upon the economy and society in general.

Philanthropic activities
Florman co-founded the UK social justice and poverty think tank Centre for Social Justice in 2004 alongside Iain Duncan Smith, Tim Montgomerie and Philippa Stroud.

He is life Ambassador to the Centre for Social Justice and Build Africa.

Academic Relationships 
Florman is a Distinguished Fellow at INSEAD Global Private Equity Initiative, a Visiting Senior Fellow at the London School of Economics and a Visiting Professor at the Policy Institute King's College London.

Political work
According to the Register of Members' Interests Florman donated £2,500 to Boris Johnson (Registered 23 December 2019).

References

External links
Official website

English businesspeople
Living people
1958 births
English people of Swedish descent
Conservative Party (UK) donors
Thalia Tran is an American actress best known for her roles as Little Noi in Raya and the Last Dragon (2021), Charlotte Perry in Council of Dads (2020) and Raina in Little (2019). She has also appeared in Tiny Feminists (2016), Brat TV's Hotel Du Loone (2018) and Disney Channel's Sydney to the Max (2020).

Early life
Tran was born in Newport Beach, California. She is of Southeast Asian descent. As a child, Tran took vocal lessons. Her vocal teacher recommended for her to take acting lessons to improve her performance skills. She is also able to play the piano and guitar.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Newport Beach, California
American child actresses
American film actresses
American people of Vietnamese descent
American television actresses

American actresses of Asian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)