Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
IPSN, the IEEE/ACM International Conference on Information Processing in Sensor Networks, is an academic conference on sensor networks with its main focus on information processing aspects of sensor networks. IPSN draws upon many disciplines including signal and image processing, information and coding theory, networking and protocols, distributed algorithms, wireless communications, machine learning, embedded systems design, and data bases and information management.

IPSN Events
IPSN started in 2001, and following is a list of IPSN events from 2001 to 2014:
 13th IPSN 2014, Berlin, Germany, April 15–17, 2014
 12th IPSN 2013, Philadelphia, PA, USA, April 8–11, 2013
 11th IPSN 2012, Beijing, China, April 16–19, 2012
 10th IPSN 2011, Chicago, IL, USA, April 12–14, 2011
 9th IPSN 2010, Stockholm, Sweden, April 12–16, 2010
 8th IPSN 2009, San Francisco, California, USA, April 13–16, 2009
 7th IPSN 2008, (Washington U.) St. Louis, Missouri, USA, April 22–24, 2008
 6th IPSN 2007, (MIT) Cambridge, MA, USA, April 25–27, 2007
 5th IPSN 2006, (Vanderbilt) Nashville, Tennessee, USA, April 19–21, 2006
 4th IPSN 2005, (UCLA) Los Angeles, CA, USA, April 25–27, 2005
 3rd IPSN 2004, (UC Berkeley) Berkeley, CA, USA, April 26–27, 2004
 2nd IPSN 2003, (Xerox PARC) Palo Alto, CA, USA, April 22–23, 2003
 CSP Workshop 2001, (Xerox PARC) Palo Alto, CA (see history subsection for name explanation)

Ranking
Although there is no official ranking of academic conferences on wireless sensor networks,
IPSN is widely regarded by researchers as one of the two (along with SenSys) most prestigious conferences focusing on sensor network research. SenSys focuses more on system issues while IPSN on  algorithmic and theoretical considerations. The acceptance rate for 2006 was 15.2% for oral presentations, 25% overall (25 papers +17 poster presentations, out of 165 submissions accepted).

History
IPSN started off as a workshop at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center in 2001, and it was initially called Collaborative Signal Processing Workshop (CSP Workshop). Following the success of the first event, in 2003, the workshop defined its focus more on sensor networks and was renamed International Workshop on Information Processing in Sensor Networks (IPSN). The event kept the name acronym IPSN from 2003 onwards but the full name changed from International Symposium on Information Processing in Sensor Networks (2003 - 2004) to International Conference on Information Processing in Sensor Networks (2005 - 2007). It is expected that IPSN would keep the full name International Conference on Information Processing in Sensor Networks for the coming years.

SPOTS Track
In 2005 IPSN introduced a separate track on Sensor Platforms, Tools and Design Methods (SPOTS) to the conference. The focus of the IPSN track is more on information processing algorithms, and the focus of SPOTS track is on platform tools and design methods for network embedded sensors.

See also
 Wireless sensor network

External links

IPSN Bibliography (from DBLP)

Wireless sensor network
Computer networking conferences
Eduardo Schiaffino (1858–1935) was an Argentine painter, critic, intellectual and historian. A member of a group known as the Generation of '80, he founded the National Museum of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires and sparked the development of painting in his country.

Biography

Schiaffino was born in Buenos Aires in 1858. Trained initially by Venetian painter Giuseppe Agujari, at 18 he was among the founders of the Society for the Stimulus of Fine Arts, the initial name of the National Academy of Fine Arts. In 1884 he travelled to Europe as correspondent for the newspaper El Diario, publishing various articles on artistic themes under the pseudonym Zig Zag.

In 1891 he was one of the founders of the Buenos Aires Athenaeum, a group dedicated to renewing Hispanic American culture through the participation of distinguished figures like Rubén Darío and Leopoldo Lugones. In 1895 he won a victory when the government agreed to create the National Museum of Fine Arts, a project for which he had long struggled. He acted as its first director until 1910, and secured Auguste Rodin's contribution of numerous sculptures for newly established parks in Buenos Aires. The trend in painting he pursued during this period was towards symbolism, which he had publicly and polemically criticised. He acquired a large number of works in thus genre for the Fine Arts Museum during his tenure, just the same.

Schiaffino was afterwards engaged in various diplomatic undertakings in Europe, but in 1933 he returned to Buenos Aires and published his most important book, Painting and Sculpture in Argentina.

References
Biography, in Spanish, from Rudas Macho (pdf)
La Nación: Eduardo Schiaffino, un olvidado. 

Argentine art critics
Argentine art historians
Argentine people of Italian descent
1858 births
1935 deaths
19th-century Argentine painters
19th-century Argentine male artists
Argentine male painters
20th-century Argentine painters
20th-century Argentine male artists
The 2017–18 SK Rapid Wien season was the 120th season in club history.

Pre-season and friendlies

Bundesliga

Bundesliga fixtures and results

League table

Results summary

Austrian Cup

Austrian Cup fixtures and results

Team record

Squad

Squad statistics

Goal scorers

Disciplinary record

Transfers

In

Out

References

Rapid Wien
SK Rapid Wien seasons
When The Moors Ruled In Europe is a documentary film presented by the English historian Bettany Hughes. It is a two-part series on the contribution the Moors made to Europe during their 700-year reign in Spain and Portugal ending in the 15th century. It was first broadcast on Channel 4 Saturday 5 November 2005, and was filmed in the Spanish region of Andalusia, mostly in the cities of Granada, Cordoba and the Moroccan city of Fes.

The era ended with the Reconquista during which the Catholic authorities burnt over 1,000,000 Arabic texts.

See also
 List of Islamic films

References

External links 
 

Documentary films about historical events
Documentary films about Islam
2005 films
British documentary films
2005 documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
English-language documentary films
Plutonium (IV) nitrate is an inorganic compound, a salt of plutonium and nitric acid with the chemical formula Pu(NO3)4. The compound dissolves in water and forms crystalline hydrates as dark green crystals.

Synthesis
Crystals of dark green to black-green composition Pu(NO3)4•5H2O precipitate with a slow (months) evaporation of a solution of a plutonium (IV) compound in nitric acid.

Physical properties
Plutonium (IV) nitrate forms a crystalline hydrate of the composition Pu(NO3)4•5H2O—dark green crystals of rhombic crystal structure, space group F dd2, cell parameters: a = 1.114 nm, b = 2.258 nm, c = 1.051 nm, Z = 8.

Crystalline hydrate melts in its own crystallization water at 95–100 °C.

It dissolves well in nitric acid (dark green solution) and water (brown solution). Also dissolves in acetone and ether.

Chemical properties
When heated to 150–180 °C, it decomposes with autooxidation to plutonium (VI) with the formation of plutonyl nitrate (PuO2(NO3)2).
Upon evaporation of concentrated nitric acid solutions of plutonium nitrate and alkali metal nitrates, double nitrates of the composition Me2[Pu(NO3)6] are formed, where Me = Cs+, Rb+, K+, Tl+, NH4+, analogous to ceric ammonium nitrate.

Toxicity
Plutonium nitrate is both radioactive and extremely toxic due to its high solubility in water.

References

Plutonium compounds
Nitrates
William Henry "Yale" Murphy (October 11, 1869 – February 14, 1906) was an American baseball player and coach of American football and baseball. He played as a shortstop in Major League Baseball for the New York Giants. Murphy served as the head baseball coach at Stanford University (1900–1901), Columbia University (1902), and the United States Naval Academy (1905), compiling a career college baseball record of 24–27–1. He was also the head football coach at Fordham University in 1902, tallying a mark of 2–4–1.

Biography
Murphy was born in Southborough, Massachusetts. He attended Yale University, which is how he got his nickname, and played for the National League's New York Giants in 1894, 1895, and 1897. Also called "Tot" or "Midget", Murphy was small even for his era. He was  tall and weighed 125 lbs. He and Dickey Pearce are the two shortest players ever to have a career in Major League Baseball. In 1894, there was a book written about him that was entitled Yale Murphy, the Great Short-Stop, or, The Little Midget of the Giants.

Murphy started his professional baseball career in 1894. That season, he was a backup shortstop and outfielder, playing in a career-high 75 games, batting .272, and stealing 28 bases. In 1895, he played mostly in the outfield. He hit just .201 and did not play for the Giants in 1896. He returned for a few games in 1897 and then played one season (1900) in the New York State League.

Murphy batted .240 in 131 career games. After his baseball days were over, he became a physician.

Murphy died of pulmonary tuberculosis on February 14, 1906, after a period of poor health at his home in Southville, Massachusetts. He was the brother of Mike Murphy, athletic trainer and coach.

Head coaching record

Football

Basketball

References

External links
 

1869 births
1906 deaths
19th-century baseball players
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Baseball players from Massachusetts
Basketball coaches from Massachusetts
Binghamton Crickets (1880s) players
Columbia Lions baseball coaches
Fordham Rams football coaches
Major League Baseball shortstops
Navy Midshipmen baseball coaches
New York Giants (NL) players
Stanford Cardinal baseball coaches
Yale Bulldogs baseball coaches
Yale Bulldogs baseball players
Yale Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
Tuberculosis deaths in Massachusetts
The year 1762 in architecture involved some significant events.

Events
King George III of the United Kingdom begins remodelling Buckingham Palace as his family's main London residence.
Construction of the Petit Trianon in the grounds of the Palace of Versailles in France to the design of Ange-Jacques Gabriel begins.
Construction of the Brick Market in Newport, Rhode Island, to the design of Peter Harrison begins (completed 1772).

Buildings and structures

Buildings

Milsom Street, Bath, England, is built by Thomas Lightholder.
Plymouth Synagogue in England, the oldest synagogue built by Ashkenazi Jews in the English-speaking world, is built, apparently without an architect.
St George's German Lutheran Church in London is built.
Old St. Thomas's Church, Dublin, Ireland, designed by John Smith after Palladio, is completed.
Old City Hall (Aalborg) in Denmark, built by Daniel Popp, is completed.
Old State House (Providence, Rhode Island) is substantially completed.
Faneuil Hall, Boston, Massachusetts, is rebuilt after a fire.
Richmond Place on the River Thames at Richmond, England, designed by Robert Taylor, is completed for Sir Charles Asgill.
Schuyler Mansion in Albany, New York, designed by John Gaborial, is completed.
Upton Scott House in Annapolis, Maryland, is built by William Brown.
Notre-Dame de Guebwiller is started (completed in 1785)

Publications
 James Stuart and Nicholas Revett's Antiquities of Athens.

Births
April 14 – Giuseppe Valadier, Italian architect and designer, urban planner and archeologist (died 1839)
September 20 – Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine, French neoclassical architect, interior decorator and designer (died 1853)

Deaths
December 17? – Charles Labelye, Swiss civil engineer (born 1705)
date unknown – Rosario Gagliardi, Sicilian architect (born 1698)

References

Architecture
Years in architecture
18th-century architecture
The 8th Separate Army of the Air Defence Forces (Military Unit Number 25342) was a Soviet military formation established in 1960. Army headquarters was in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR.

The 8th air defense army was formed in March 1960 on the basis of the Kiev Air Defense Army on the basis of the Directive of the General Staff of the Air Defense Forces No. omu/1/454690 of 24.03.1960. Previously the Kiev Air Defence Region had air defence responsibility for the area.

In 1980 the Baku Air Defence District was disbanded, and the 12th Air Defence Corps came under the command of the 8th Air Defence Army in April 1980. The 12th Air Defence Corps was shifted under the command of the 19th Air Defence Army in the Caucasus in 1986.

In 1988 it comprised the 49th and 60th Air Defence Corps.

The last commander of the army, General-Lieutenant Mikhail Lopatin (1989–1992), became the first commander of the Ukrainian Air Defence Forces, and retired as a colonel-general.

49th Air Defence Corps, 1988
HQ: Dnepropetrovsk, Dnepropetrovsk Oblast, 3.86 - 6.92

Units of the 49th ADC 1988 (Source Holm)

138th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment (Dnepropetrovsk, Dnepropetrovsk Oblast)
276th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment (Svetlovodsk, Kirovograd Oblast)
392nd Guards Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment (Uman, Cherkassy Oblast)
613th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment (Krivoi Rog, Dnepropetrovsk Oblast)
508th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment (Donetsk, Donetsk Oblast)
317th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment (Lugansk, Lugansk Oblast)
138th Radio-Technical Brigade (Vasilkov, Kiev Oblast)
164th Radio-Technical Brigade (Kharkov, Kharkov Oblast)
95th Communications Center (Dnepropetrovsk, Dnepropetrovsk Oblast)

In June 1992 the corps was taken over by Ukraine.

60th Air Defence Corps
The 60th Air Defence Corps was formed on 15 June 1989 with its headquarters at Odessa. It was taken over by Ukraine on 1 June 1992.

Fighter Regiments of the 60th Air Defence Corps

Among other units that were part of the corps was the 160th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade.

The army as a whole was on Ukrainian territory when the Soviet Union dissolved and became the basis for the Ukrainian Air Defence Forces. From January 24, 1992, after the collapse of the USSR, 28th Air Defense Corps, previously subordinate to 2nd Air Defence Army was transferred under the 8th Air Defence Army.

Some units of the army station in the Republic of Moldova were passed onto the Moldovan Armed Forces.

References

V.I. Feskov et al. 2004.

Armies of the Soviet Air Defence Forces
Armies of Ukraine
Military of Moldova
Military units and formations established in 1960
Military units and formations disestablished in the 1990s
The Lot is an American comedy-drama series that aired for two seasons and 17 episodes on the AMC from 1999 to 2001. It profiled the fictional studio Sylver Screen Pictures during the 1930s and the pursuits of its classic stars (such as Barbara Stanwyck, Greta Garbo and Shirley Temple). The show was met with neither popular nor critical success but Jeffrey Tambor, Rue McClanahan, Linda Cardellini and Michael York all had notable recurring roles.

The two seasons had two different plotlines. The first season (four episodes) detailed the rise and fall of young starlet June Parker (Linda Cardellini). Cardellini left to star in Freaks and Geeks, forcing a premature end to the first season. The second season (thirteen episodes) revolved around a new main character.

Cast
Sara Botsford as Norma St. Claire
Allen Garfield as Harry Sylver (season 1)
Linda Cardellini as June Parker (season 1)
Steven Petrarca as Charlie Patterson 
Stephanie Faracy as Mary Parker
Francois Giroday as Fabian
Holland Taylor as Letitia DeVine
Perry Stephens as Jack Sweeney
Jonathan Frakes as Roland White

Episodes

Season 1 (1999)

Season 2 (2001)

Historical references
The characters of Priscilla Tremaine (Rue McClanahan) and Letitia DeVine (Holland Taylor) were based on gossip columnists Hedda Hopper and Louella Parsons, respectively. A running end-credits gag had Letitia DeVine reporting ironic news items about period stars on her radio show, then insulting them sotto voce when the broadcast was over. Roland White (Jonathan Frakes) is based on millionaire aeronautical engineer and movie mogul Howard Hughes, who was known for his relationships with pretty redheaded Hollywood starlets.

A movie being made by Sylver Studios refers to The Moon Is Blue, a movie famously censored for having Maggie McNamara say the word "virgin" in one of her lines.

Sylver Studios was a stand-in for Samuel Goldwyn Productions. The title The Lot also refers to the famed Pickford-Fairbanks Studios lot in Hollywood, California, which rented out production space to multiple film studios.

Awards and nominations
Casting Society of America:
Nominated: Best Casting for TV, Comedy Episodic: Deborah Barylski, Pat McCorkle

Costume Designers Guild Awards:
Nominated: Excellence in Costume Design for Television - Period/Fantasy: Jean Pierre Dorléac

Emmy Awards:

2001:

Won: Outstanding Costumes for a Series: Gilberto Mello, Jean-Pierre Dorléac for episode "Mob Scene"

Nominated: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series: Michael York for episode "Daddy Dearest" and "Stiffed"

Nominated: Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series: Cheri Ruff, Carl Bailey, Stephen Elsbree for episode "Daddy Dearest"

2000:

Nominated: Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: Holland Taylor for playing Letitia Devine.

References

External links

1999 American television series debuts
2001 American television series endings
English-language television shows
1990s American comedy-drama television series
2000s American comedy-drama television series
AMC (TV channel) original programming
Television series set in the 1930s
Television shows set in Los Angeles
The India women's national softball team is the national softball team of India in international-level softball competitions.

Tournament history

Women's Softball World Championship
 2016 Women's Softball World Championship - 29th

Asian Women's Softball Championship
 1991 Asian Women's Softball Championship - 12th
 1995 Asian Women's Softball Championship - participated
 2004 Asian Women's Softball Championship - 12th
 2011 Asian Women's Softball Championship - participated
 2017 Asian Women's Softball Championship - 9th
 2019 Asian Women's Softball Championship - 10th
 2023 Men's Softball Asia Cup - 9th

References

National team
Women's national softball teams
Softball
Adra () is a town in southern Syria, administratively part of the Rif Dimashq Governorate, located northeast of Damascus. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, the town had a population of 20,559 in the 2004 census. The Hujr ibn Adi Mosque is located in the town.

Summary
Adra is the site of Syria's largest industrial city, located immediately east of the town. The industrial zone's area is around 7,000 hectares, with half being designated for services and the other half for industries. Its total estimated cost $570 million US. In 2008 there were 90 operating factories while 1,125 factories were under construction. The investment value for active factories was $646 million US. By 2010, Adra's industrial city contained the largest number of active factories and factories under construction in Syria, with a total of 1,952, a few more than in Shaykh Najjar. The city's director-general in 2010 was Ziad Badour.

The town is the site of the Adra Prison. Nearby localities include al-Rihan and Douma to the west, al-Shafuniyah and Hawsh Nasri to the southwest, Midaa to the south, Dumeir to the east, al-Qutayfah to the north, Hufayr al-Tahta to the northwest.

History
Adra is identified with the Biblical town of "Hadrach" mentioned by Zechariah who noted the city, which was defended by Damascus, was condemned.

The Ghassanids, who were Arab Christians, dominated Adra and fought against the Arab Muslim invaders commanded by Khalid ibn al-Walid in the Battle of Marj Rahit in July, 634 CE. The battle resulted in a decisive Rashidun victory and largescale Islamization took place in the area soon after.

Adra contains several graves of sahaba ("companions" of Islamic prophet Muhammad), including most notably that of Hujr ibn Adi. The Zengid ruler Imad al-Din Zengi encamped at Adra in early 1135 before attempting to besiege Damascus which was controlled by the Burids.

In the early 19th-century a ruined khan ("caravansary") was reported by Western travelers to be near the village of Adra.

In 2013, it was the site of the Adra massacre conducted by Islamist rebels against Syrian minorities.

References

Bibliography

Populated places in Douma District
Konstantinos Argiros  (; ) is a Greek singer, born 21 May 1986, in Athens.

Biography
Konstantinos Argiros, originally from Lefkada, grew up with his family in Athens, Greece. He is one of three siblings (triplets). At the age of five, he took his first steps in music, learning to play the piano. Later on, he learned to play the guitar and some other Greek musical instruments. He began to work professionally as a  singer, appearing at "FIX" nightclub in Thessaloniki. In the summer of 2008 he collaborated with record company Sony Bmg, and released an album. Between September 2011 and May 2012 he appeared at "VOX" alongside singer Stella Kali.

He sings at Teatro Music Hall in Athens, every Friday and Saturday.

Discography 

2011: Mallon Kati Xero
2012: Paidi Gennaio
2014: Defteri Fora
2016: Osa Niotho
2018: Filise Me
2018: To Kati Parapano
2022: 22

Awards 
MAD Video Music Award for Ποτέ Ξανά (Pote xana) (2013, won)
MAD Video Music Award for Ξημερώματα (Ximeromata) (2018, won)

References 

MAD Video Music Awards (2013) - Best Song for "Ποτέ Ξανά""

MAD Video Music Awards (2016) - BEST VIDEO MAD GREEKZ for the song "Το συμπέρασμα"

MAD Music Cyprus (2016) - Male Artist of the Year

Super Music Awards (2016) - Artist with the biggest Airplay Chart "Το συμπέρασμα"

Super Music Awards (2017) - Best Folk Singer

Super Music Awards (2018) - Favorite song of the year by SUPERFM producers

Mad Video Music Awards (2018) - Best folk singer and song of the year (ξημερώματα)

MAD Video Music Awards (2019) - Best Male Adult

MAD Video Music Awards (2020) - Best Male Adult

MAD Video Music Awards (2021) - Best Male Adult

Best Video-Laiko (2021) - Konstantinos Argyros - Αθήνα Μου

Living people
21st-century Greek male singers
1986 births
Singers from Athens
En concert avec l'Orchestre Lamoureux (In concert with the Lamoureux Orchestra) is the second live album by the French duo Les Rita Mitsouko. It was recorded live at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées by Madje Malki and Laurent Gatignol.

Track listing

References

Les Rita Mitsouko albums
2004 live albums
Virgin Records live albums
MSEA may refer to:
Mainland Southeast Asia, or Indochina
Mainland Southeast Asia linguistic area
Magadh Stock Exchange Association
Maine State Employees Association, the public sector union in Maine
MapleStory Southeast Asia
Metabolite Set Enrichment Analysis, a bioinformatics tool
Minnesota School Employees Association, an independent public sector union of classified (non-certified) public school staff in Minnesota.