Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stanley Eugene Zin is a Canadian economist.  He is the William R. Berkley Professor Economics and Business at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University.

His research interests are in the areas of asset pricing and macroeconomics.  He is well known for his work on Epstein–Zin preferences which provide a recursive specification of a utility function which separates the elasticity of intertemporal substitution from the coefficient of relative risk aversion.  For this contribution he was awarded the Frisch Medal by the Econometric Society.

Previously, from 1988 to 2009 he was the Richard M. Cyert and Morris H. DeGroot Professor of Economics and Statistics at the David A. Tepper School of Business (previously the Graduate School of Industrial Administration) at Carnegie Mellon University, and is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Zin received his undergraduate education at the University of Windsor (B.A. in Economics; 1979) and his graduate training at Wayne State University (Master of Economics; 1981), and the University of Toronto (Ph.D in Economics; 1987).

External links
 Personal homepage
 IDEAS/RePEc
 NBER publications

21st-century Canadian economists
20th-century Canadian economists
Financial economists
Fellows of the Econometric Society
Carnegie Mellon University faculty
New York University faculty
Wayne State University alumni
University of Toronto alumni
University of Windsor alumni
Living people
1958 births
The Central Dutch football team represents Central College in college football at the NCAA Division III level. The Dutch are members of the American Rivers Conference (A-R-C), fielding its team in the A-R-C since 1923 when it was named the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC). The Dutch play their home games at Ron and Joyce Schipper Stadium in Pella, Iowa.

Their head coach is Jeff McMartin, who took over the position for the 2004 season.

Conference affiliations
 Unknown (1892–1893; 1903–1905; 1909–1916; 1920–1922)
 Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (1923–2017; rebranded)
 American Rivers Conference (2018–present)

List of head coaches

Key

Coaches

Year-by-year results

Notes

References

External links
 

 
American football teams established in 1892
1892 establishments in Iowa
Ben Snow is a special effects artist who has been nominated four times at the Academy Awards. He works at Industrial Light & Magic.

Early life
Snow grew up in Australia, where he attended Narrabundah College and the University of Canberra. His university degree, which he completed in 1986, was a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Studies.

Oscar history
All 4 films were in the category of Best Visual Effects

74th Academy Awards-Nominated for Pearl Harbor. Nomination shared with Eric Brevig, John Frazier and Ed Hirsh. Lost to The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring.
75th Academy Awards-Nominated for Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones. Nomination shared with Rob Coleman, Pablo Helman and John Knoll. Lost to The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers.
81st Academy Awards-Nominated for Iron Man. Nomination shared with Shane Mahan, John Nelson and Dan Sudick. Lost to The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.
83rd Academy Awards-Nominated for Iron Man 2. Nomination shared with Janek Sirrs, Dan Sudick and Ged Wright. Lost to Inception.

Filmography

Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015) 
Noah (2014)
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)
Iron Man 2 (2010)
Terminator Salvation (2009)
Iron Man (2008)
The Spiderwick Chronicles (2007)
King Kong (2005)
Van Helsing (2004)
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (2002)
Pearl Harbor (2001)
Galaxy Quest (1999)
The Mummy (1999)
Deep Impact (1998)
The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
Mars Attacks! (1996)
Twister (1996)
Casper (1995)
Star Trek Generations (1994)

References

External links

Living people
Special effects people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Narrabundah College
University of Canberra alumni
Artists from the Australian Capital Territory
The 2017 International Tennis Federation (ITF) Women's Circuit is a second-tier tour for women's professional tennis. It is organized by the International Tennis Federation and is a tier below the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) Tour. The ITF Women's Circuit includes tournaments with prize money ranging from $15,000 to $100,000.

Schedule

January–March

April–June

July–September

October–December

Participating host nations

Tournament breakdown by event category

Ranking points distribution 

 "+H" indicates that hospitality is provided.

Retired players

Statistics

These tables present the number of singles (S) and doubles (D) titles won by each player and each nation during the season. The players/nations are sorted by: 1) total number of titles (a doubles title won by two players representing the same nation counts as only one win for the nation); 2) a singles > doubles hierarchy; 3) alphabetical order (by family names for players).

To avoid confusion and double counting, these tables should be updated only after an event is completed.

Key

Titles won by player

Titles won by nation

 Alena Fomina started representing Russia in October, she won one title while representing Ukraine.

See also 
 2017 WTA Tour
 2017 WTA 125K series
 2017 ATP World Tour
 2017 ATP Challenger Tour
 2017 ITF Men's Circuit

References

External links 
 International Tennis Federation (ITF) 

 
2017
2017 in women's tennis
Marmaris Castle  is  located in Marmaris, Turkey. The castle was reconstructed by Suleiman the Magnificent during his expedition against Rhodes. The fort is one of the few castles in Turkey that also possesses a museum.  

According to Greek historian Herodotus, the first city walls in Marmaris were constructed in 3,000 BC, although the only known written source about the construction of the castle by the renowned Ottoman traveler, Evliya Çelebi, in his work Seyahatname. Çelebi, who visited Muğla and its vicinity in the 17th century, says Sultan Suleiman ordered the construction of the castle before his expedition to Rhodes and that the castle served as a military base for the Ottoman Army during the expedition.

An important part of the castle was destroyed during World War I by a French warship. The 1957 Fethiye earthquakes almost completely destroyed the city. Only the castle and the historic buildings surrounding the fortress were left undamaged. Until 1979, locals inhabited the castle, which is known to include 18 residences, a fountain and a cistern. Since 1979, renovation work has been continuing at the castle.

The fort was registered as a monumental structure in 1983 and opened as a museum in 1991.

References

External links
Marmaris Castle Opens after Restoration

Castles in Turkey
Forts in Turkey
Ottoman fortifications
Marmaris
Museums in Muğla Province
1991 establishments in Turkey
Museums established in 1991
Tepidibacter formicigenes  is a Gram-positive, spore-forming and anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Tepidibacter which has been isolated from hydrothermal vent fluid from the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.

References 

Peptostreptococcaceae
Bacteria described in 2004
Dermatophilus congolensis is a Gram-positive bacterium and the cause of a disease called dermatophilosis (sometimes called mud fever) in animals and humans, a dermatologic condition that manifests as the formation of crusty scabs containing the microorganism. It has been erroneously called mycotic dermatitis. Rainscald is another condition often seen in animals, which is also caused by D. congolensis.

Morphology
D. congolensis is facultative anaerobic actinomycete. It has two morphologic forms - filamentous hyphae and motile zoospores. The hyphae are characterized by branching filaments (1-5 µm in diameter) that ultimately fragment by both transverse and longitudinal separation into packets of coccoid cells. The coccoid cells mature into flagellated ovoid zoospores (0.6-1.0 µm in diameter). With the microscope, one can observe the characteristic "tramcar line"-like D. congolensis colonies together with Gram-positive thin filaments and coccoid forms.

Cultivation
D. congolensis is a carboxiphylic germ, so needs carbon dioxide to properly grow on laboratory media. The germ grows well on sheep blood-enriched agarose medium; the medium must then be incubated at 37°C and in a 5-10%  atmosphere. Colonies become visible in 24–48 hours. Initially, they are small, with about a 1.0-mm diameter and with a grey-yellow colour. After 3–4 days, the isolated bacterial colonies can reach a 3-mm diameter, and they have a rough surface and yellow-golden pigmentation. Beta hemolysis can be seen around the colonies.

Pathogenesis
D. congolensis causes severe skin infections in animals and humans. More frequently, cattle, horses, sheep, and goats are affected. Humans can also get this skin disease if elementary hygiene measures are not observed after dealing with infected animals. This dermatologic condition is known by many names - cutaneous streptothrichosis (on cattle, goats, and horses), rain scald (on horses), lumpy wool (on sheep), and strawberry foot rot.

The pathogenic factors are very diverse, but the most important ones are of an enzymatic nature (adenase and lecitinase).

Etymology and Discovery
From the Greek derma (skin) + philos (loving), Dermatophilus congolensis is a Gram-positive, aerobic actinomycete, and facultatively anaerobic bacteria. D. congolensis infects the epidermis and produces exudative dermatitis termed dermatophilosis that was previously known as rain rot, rain scald, streptotrichosis, and mycotic dermatitis.

In 1915, René Van Saceghem, a Belgian military veterinarian stationed at a veterinary laboratory in the former Belgian Congo (thus, the species name congolensis), reported D. congolensis from exudative dermatitis in cattle. Local breeders and veterinarians had observed the disease since 1910, but the causal agent was not identified.

References

External links
 Type strain of Dermatophilus congolensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

 http://awp.eduwikis.co.za/index.php/Dermatophilus

Micrococcales
Pathogenic bacteria
Bacteria described in 1915
The Art of Love is a 1965 technicolor comedy film directed by Norman Jewison and starring James Garner, Dick Van Dyke, Elke Sommer, and Angie Dickinson.

The film involves an American artist in Paris (Van Dyke) who fakes his own death in order to increase the worth of his paintings (new paintings keep "posthumously" hitting the market).  His conniving pal (Garner) sells the paintings and withholds the proceeds while the artist toils in a shabby garret.

The picture was written by Carl Reiner (from a story by Richard Alan Simmons and William Sackheim). The supporting cast features Carl Reiner and Ethel Merman.

Jewison noted in his autobiography that the film's flaw was that the script assumes that an artist's death guarantees a huge increase in the sales value of his paintings. That hurt audiences' responses to the movie enormously.

All of the paintings that were used in the movie were the work of international artist Don Cincone.

Plot
An aspiring artist, Paul Sloane, struggles in Paris and wants to return home to America to resume his relationship with his rich fiancee, Laurie.  His best friend and roommate, Casey Barnett, tries to talk him out of it.  When a beautiful woman, Nikki Donay, suddenly leaps into the river Seine to escape a man's attentions, Paul jumps in to save her. They make it to a barge, but Casey and everyone else is under the mistaken impression that neither survived.  Casey gets an idea—a dead artist's paintings could now be very valuable, particularly considering the publicity given Paul's heroic attempt to save the damsel in distress. He begins selling Paul's work, but when the artist himself reappears, very much alive, they hatch a scheme. Paul will pretend to still be dead while continuing to produce paintings for Casey to sell.  Matters become further complicated when Laurie comes to Paris. Casey falls in love with her. This infuriates his best friend, resulting in Paul seeking revenge by slipping evidence to the police that Casey actually murdered him to profit from the art. Casey is tried, convicted and sentenced to death, by guillotine. Paul attempts to save Casey at the last minute.

Cast

James Garner	.... 	Casey Barnett
Dick Van Dyke	.... 	Paul Sloane/Toulouse aka Picasso
Elke Sommer	.... 	Nikki
Angie Dickinson	.... 	Laurie Gibson
Ethel Merman	.... 	Madame Coco La Fontaine
Carl Reiner	.... 	Rodin
Pierre Olaf	        .... 	Carnot
Miiko Taka	        .... 	Chou Chou
Roger C. Carmel	.... 	Zorgus
Irving Jacobson	.... 	Mr. Fromkis
Jay Novello	.... 	Janitor
Paul Préboist	.... 	Bus Driver

References

External links
 
 
 
 James Garner Interview on the Charlie Rose Show
 James Garner interview at Archive of American Television

1965 films
1965 comedy films
American comedy films
1960s English-language films
Films about fictional painters
Films directed by Norman Jewison
Films produced by Ross Hunter
Films scored by Cy Coleman
Films set in Paris
Films with screenplays by Carl Reiner
Universal Pictures films
1960s American films
AZD-1940 is a drug developed by AstraZeneca, that is a peripherally selective cannabinoid agonist which binds with high affinity to both the CB1 and CB2 receptors. It was developed for the treatment of neuropathic pain, but while it showed good peripheral selectivity in animal studies, in human clinical trials it failed to show sufficient analgesic efficacy and produced unexpectedly strong side effects associated with central cannabinoid activity, and so was discontinued from further development.

See also 
 AZ-11713908
 2F-QMPSB
 RQ-00202730

References 

Cannabinoids
Benzimidazoles
Tert-butyl compounds
Sulfonamides
Peripherally selective drugs
Experimental drugs
Lourdes María Rodríguez de Flores  is a Salvadoran public figure who served as the First Lady of El Salvador from 1999 until 2004. She is the widow of former President of El Salvador Francisco Flores, with whom she had two children.

Rodríguez publicly denounced charges of corruption against her husband, former President Flores, who died in a coma in 2016 while awaiting trial. She told local Salvadoran media at the time, "He suffered a terrible health crisis, provoked by this unjust political attack."

References

Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
First ladies of El Salvador
1959 births
The US Post Office—Somerville Main is a historic post office at 237 Washington Street in Union Square, Somerville, Massachusetts.  The -story building was constructed in 1935-36 as part of a Public Works Administration initiative during the Great Depression.  The building has a steel frame, and is clad in brick laid in Flemish bond, with limestone trim elements, and topped by a truncated hip roof.  It is five bays wide, with a slightly projecting central section that is topped by a gable.  The main entry, slightly recessed in this section, consists of a pair of modern glass-and-aluminum doors topped by an extended round-arch fanlight window.  There is a small oriel window in the gable section.

The interior of the main floor consists of the public lobby area, which includes an enclosed vestibule area at the main entrance, with small offices on either side, and a work area to the rear.  The vestibule is set one-half floor below the main lobby area, with stairs rising from the main entrance to the left and right, and is framed in stained wood that matches other woodwork in the lobby area.  The floors of the lobby and vestibule are finished in multiple colors of marble, as is the wainscoting on the walls.

The upper portion of the east lobby wall contains a mural entitled A Skirmish between British and Colonists near Somerville in Revolutionary Times, painted by Ross Moffett in 1937 and commissioned by the Treasury Department's Section of Fine Arts.  The mural depicts skirmishing that took place in the Union Square area in the later phases of the 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord that began the American Revolutionary War.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The Post Office sold the building in 2017.

See also 
National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerville, Massachusetts
List of United States post offices

References

External links

Somerville
Buildings and structures in Somerville, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Somerville, Massachusetts
Gods & Monsters is the seventh album by the electronic/trance band Juno Reactor. The album was released on April 22, 2008, though Metropolis began shipping it in early April.

Track listing 
 "Inca Steppa" – 7:45
 "Tokyo Dub" – 7:07
 "Las Vegas Future Past" – 5:59
 "Mind of the Free" – 6:10
 "Immaculate Crucifixion" – 7:40
 "City of the Sinful" – 4:43
 "Tanta Pena" – 5:50
 "The Perfect Crime (Superman)" – 6:24
 "Pretty Girl" – 5:27

Two tracks in the album are remixes of tracks originally from the video game The Matrix: Path of Neo. A soundtrack was planned for release in January 2006, but was delayed until March 2006, before the soundtrack release was scrapped. The two tracks are:
 "City of the Sinful" was originally used in the video game as "Ever Had a Dream?"
 "Immaculate Crucifixion" was originally "Multiple Smiths", the track played during the Burly Brawl.

Personnel 
 Artwork Design - Squalis
 Artwork Illustration - Koji Morimoto
 Bass - Dr. Das
 Drum Programming - Ramjac
 Drum Programming, Guitar, Keyboards, Engineer - Ben Watkins
 Additional Drums - Django
 Drums, Percussion - Greg Ellis, Mabi Thobejane
 Engineer - Adz, Chris Lewis
 Guitar - Sugizo
 Keyboards - Scarlet
 Sonar - Rudy Koppl
 Sound Forager - Xavier Morel
 Piano - Mike Garson
 Trumpet in Las Vegas Future Past - Byron Wallen
 Guitar in City Of The Sinful - Steve Stevens
 Darduk Flute, ney and zorn in Tanta Pena - Tigran Aleksanyan
 Acoustic guitar in Perfect Crime - Eduardo Niebla
 Vocals in Perfect Crime and Pretty Girl - Ben Watkins
 Vocals in Inca Steppa, Tokyo Dub, Mind Of The Free and City Of The Sinful - Ghetto Priest
 Female vocals in Inca Steppa, Perfect Crime and Pretty Girl - Taz Alexander
 Vocals in City Of The Sinful - Angelica
 Vocals in Tanta Pena - Yasmin Levy
 Written-By, Producer - Juno Reactor

References

External links
 JunoReactor.com profile of Gods & Monsters

2008 albums
Juno Reactor albums
Trance albums
Razor USA LLC, better known as Razor, is an American designer and manufacturer of manual and electric scooters, bicycles, and personal transporters. The company was founded in Cerritos, California in 2000 by Carlton Calvin and the JD Corporation. Razor also owns the RipStik, Sole Skate, and Pocket Pros brands.

Products

Kick scooters

The first Razor scooter was manufactured by JD, and distributed by The Sharper Image. Since JD founded RazorUSA, JD also began to sell scooters under the JDBUG brand.

 10th anniversary - reproduced first Razor scooter
 A
 A2
 A3
 A5 Lux
 B - Discontinued 
 Cruiser
 Folding Kiddie Kick
 Graffiti
 Hello Kitty
 Lil' Kick

 Pro Model
 Spark
 Spark DLX
 Sweet Pea A
 Sweet pops
 Ultra Pro
 Wild Style
 RZ Ultralite - never officially released
 Razor Pro Model DLX
 Razor Ultra Pro Model
 Razor Pro X
 Razor Pro XX
 Razor Pro XXX
 Razor Phase Two - Jason Beggs Signature Model
 Razor Phase Two - John Radtke Signature Model

Electric scooters

 E90
 Power Core 90
 E100
 E100 Glow
 Sweet Pea E100
 E125
 E150
 E175
 E200
 E200S
 E225
 E275
 E300
 E300S
 Sweet Pea E300S
 E325
 eSpark
 EcoSmart Metro
 Icon ( This is the classic 2000's design with a motor that has a range up to 18 miles at a speed up to 18mph )

Electric ride ons
ATV
 Dirt Quad - children's electric four-wheeler with pneumatic knobby tires
Go-carts
 Dune Buggy
 Ground Force
 Ground Force Drifter
 Ground Force Drifter Fury
Motorcycles
 MX350 Dirt Rocket
 MX400 McGrath
 MX500 Dirt Rocket
 MX650 Dirt Rocket
Motorscooters
 Pocket Mod
Self-balancing hoverboards
Hovertrax
Hovertrax DLX
Crazy Carts
Crazy Cart
Crazy Cart XL

Caster driven scooter
Caster driven scooters are a modern form of three-wheeler popular during the 1970s and 80s.

Bicycles
Razor branded bicycles are provided by Kent under license. All the following are Freestyle bikes except as noted.
	
 12" Rumble 
 16" DSX 16 - Dual suspension MTB
 MicroForce 	
 18" Kobra - Freestyle 	
 18" XR09 - Freestyle  	
 20" Tempest - Freestyle frame 	
 20" Rage - Freestyle frame 	
 20" Aggressor - Freestyle frame 	
 20" Hydro - BMX hydroformed lightweight aluminum frame 	
 20" Two-Zero 	
 20" Nebula  	
 20" FS-2000 	
 20" Razor Crossfire

Other products
Razor branded skateboards, pads, and helmets are provided by Kent under license.

References

External links
 

Razor Online Store in UAE
Razor Online Store in Qatar

Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2000
2000 establishments in California
Kick scooters
Cerritos, California
Human-powered vehicles
Cycle manufacturers of the United States
Companies based in Los Angeles County, California
Manufacturing companies based in Greater Los Angeles
A referendum was held on October 23, 1924 on the repeal of the Ontario Temperance Act. The referendum was brought about by a clause in the Act, which permitted the possible repeal of prohibition by a majority vote. The referendum upheld prohibition, albeit by the narrowest majority of all of Ontario's prohibition referendums; in 1927, prohibition would be repealed with the passing of the Liquor Licence Act.

Referendum question 
Are you in favour of the continuance of the Ontario Temperance Act?
Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under government control? 

Unlike past referendums, the 1924 referendum was not a yes–no question; instead, voters indicated their support for either the first statement or the second.

Results 

Temperance passed by the smallest majority of any of the prohibition referendums. The cities of Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and Windsor, areas where the ruling Conservative Party drew most of their support, voted overwhelmingly in favour of Question 2. Four months later, the party's throne speech announced intentions to begin debate on permitting the sale of a beer with a maximum alcohol content of 4.4%, which gained the nicknamed "Fergie's Foam" after Premier George Howard Ferguson. The government also declared that referendums on prohibition would no longer take place; the issue would be dealt with by the legislature. 

In the subsequent 1926 election the Conservatives ran on a platform of repealing the Ontario Temperance Act, and maintained a majority while increasing their share of the popular vote by 7%. The Conservatives took the results as justification to repeal prohibition, and in 1927 passed the Liquor Licence Act. The act repealed the Ontario Temperance Act and created the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO), a crown corporation that brought about government control over the distribution of liquor. Brewers Retail Inc., a privately owned association of brewers overseen by the government, was created to regulate the sale of beer. 

While some communities would pressure local governments to limit the sale of liquor until as late as the 1990s, notably portions of west Toronto as a result of efforts by William Horace Temple, for all intents and purposes official temperance in Ontario had ended.

See also
 Prohibition in Canada
 Canada Temperance Act 
 1894 Ontario prohibition plebiscite
 1902 Ontario prohibition referendum
 1919 Ontario prohibition referendum
 1921 Ontario prohibition referendum

References

Bibliography

1924 in Ontario
1924 referendums
1924 elections in Canada
Ontario prohibition referendums
October 1924 events