Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Grand Central School of Art was an American art school in New York City, founded in 1923 by the painters Edmund Greacen, Walter Leighton Clark and John Singer Sargent. The school was established and run by the Grand Central Art Galleries, an artists' cooperative founded by Sargent, Greacen, Clark, and others in 1922. The school was directed by Greacen, Sargent and Daniel Chester French and occupied  on the seventh floor of the east wing of the Grand Central Terminal in New York City. Press accounts of the school's opening reception mentioned the following instructors:  Greacen, George Pearse Ennis, sculptor Chester Beach, muralists Ezra Winter and Dean Cornwell, the illustrator and costume designer Helen Dryden, Nicolai Fechin, Julian Bowes and George Elmer Browne.

The school had more than 400 students its first year and soon grew to 900, making it one of the largest art schools in the city. Greacen engaged Arshile Gorky as an instructor, probably the school's most prominent teacher.  Another instructor was Harvey Dunn, whose comments were captured by a student during one five-hour class session and were published in 1934 in a slim volume titled An Evening in the Classroom. For some years the school held a summer session in Eastport, Maine. After nearly 20 years of operation, the school closed in 1944.

The school has no relationship to the current Grand Central Academy of Art, despite the similarities in name and a shared humanist perspective. The academy, also in New York City, was established by the Institute of Classical Architecture and Classical America (ICA&CA), founded as two separate nonprofit organizations in 1991 and 1968.

Notable alumni

Charles Addams
James E. Allen
Revington Arthur
Clare Bice
Hans Burkhardt
Gerald Curtis Delano
John Philip Falter
Arnold Friberg
Mary Goldsmith
Walter Tandy Murch
Stow Wengenroth
Arthur Sarnoff
Norman Rockwell
Harold Von Schmidt
John Clymer
Jack Coggins
F. Luis Mora
Alex Raymond
James Gordon Irving
Frank J. Reilly
Frank DuMond
Robert F. Gault AWS
Edmund Greacen
Pruett Carter
Frank Panabaker
Ken Riley
Saul Tepper
Norman Saunders
Emmett Watson
Bob Kane
Stuart Davis
Ethel Schwabacher
Arshile Gorky
Willem de Kooning
Roselle Osk
Molly Guion
John Dehner

References

External links 
 Online oral history with cartoonist Creig Flessel

Culture of New York City
Art schools in New York City
American artist groups and collectives
Education in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1923
Educational institutions disestablished in 1944
Defunct private universities and colleges in New York City
Arts organizations established in 1923
School of Art
1923 establishments in New York City
Going Wrong is a psychological thriller by English crime writer Ruth Rendell.

The novel was published in 1990 by Hutchinson in the UK and Mysterious Press in the US.

Synopsis
When he was a young man, Guy Curran led a local street gang and dealt drugs before falling madly in love with Leonora Chisholm, a much more middle-class teenager whose society minded parents naturally disapproved of him.

Despite an initially passionate romance, the fairy tale subsides, and Leonora agrees to remain friends. The two begin a ritual of meeting for lunch on Saturdays, ostensibly to mollify Guy's continuing unrequited love. Guy attempts to phone her daily.

We gradually learn about an incident in Guy's past that led him to go straight, although his current business interests maintain an air of sleaze, and his nouveau riche sensibility contrasts sharply with Leonora's values. Despite their obvious differences, Guy becomes convinced that Leonora's rejection only stems from someone telling her about his worst moment during his days in the underworld.

When Leonora tells a distraught Guy that she has found a new love, this announcement sets off a dark chain of events that will lead Guy into even more obsession, stalking, and finally murder.

References

1990 British novels
Novels by Ruth Rendell
Hutchinson (publisher) books
Mysterious Press books
The Surveyor General of India is the Head of Department of Survey of India, a department under the Ministry of Science and Technology of the Government of India. The Surveyor General is also the most senior member of the Survey of India Service, an organised engineering service under the Union of India.

The current Surveyor General is Shri Sunil Kumar.

Surveyors General
The East India Company appointed James Rennell to survey the Bengal Presidency in 1767. Lord Clive appointed him as Surveyor General. Colin Mackenzie was appointed Surveyor General of Madras Presidency in 1810, but these posts were abolished in 1815 and Mackenzie was made the first Surveyor General of India.
A list of Surveyor Generals and their tenure:

 Shri Sunil Kumar Joint Secretary, DST has taken over the charge of Surveyor General of India w.e.f 13-01-2022(F/N).

See also
 Superintending Surveyor
 Trigonometrical Survey of India

References

Further reading
 
 
 Volume I, 18th century; Volume II, 1800 to 1815; Volume III, 1815 to 1830;  Volume IV, 1830 to 1843;  Volume V, 1844 to 1861

External links 
 Official list of Surveyors General

Surveyors General of India
Indian surveyors
Civil Services of India
Scott Robert Timlin (born 26 April 1988), also known as Scotty T, is an English reality TV personality who is best known for appearing on Geordie Shore from 2012 to 2019 and winning Celebrity Big Brother in 2016.

Career
Timlin rose to fame as a cast member in the MTV reality series Geordie Shore, before being axed as a cast member in 2018 after being pictured snorting a suspicious substance. He also appeared on the fourth series of Ex on the Beach and won the seventeenth series of Celebrity Big Brother. He is the second Geordie Shore cast member to win the series, after Charlotte Crosby in 2013. In 2015, Timlin performed with the male stripping troupe Dreamboys doing guest appearances alongside fellow Geordie Shore cast member Gaz Beadle. In March 2016 he was announced as the face of boohooMAN.com. In 2018, Scotty T received a pig tattoo with the phrase "raid my village", a reference to the game Coin Master. He said he got the tattoo when he lost a bet with Charlotte Crosby, and had to get the tattoo as a result. In 2019, Timlin was declared bankrupt with debt of £147,000. In November 2020, he joined OnlyFans and began uploading X-rated content.

Scott's current role includes advertising products on social media as an "influencer". In December 2021 the Advertising Standards Agency publicly reprimanded him for not disclosing financial connections with advertisers and he remains (at time of writing) on their list of "Non-compliant social media influencers".

Filmography

Television

Music videos

Notes

References

External links

Living people
1988 births
Reality show winners
Mass media people from Newcastle upon Tyne
Participants in British reality television series
OnlyFans creators
Ruth Guler (8 November 1930 – 10 February 2015) was a Swiss skier and hotelier, who ran the Hotel Wynegg in the skiing resort of Klosters, Switzerland. Her hotel was regularly visited by members of the British Royal Family.

Biography
Guler was born and grew up in Klosters, and her parents owned the Wynegg. She learned English at a British language school and found work as an au pair before inheriting management of the hotel after her father's death. She was the only female member at the local ski school in the early 1950s and regularly participated with secret upper-class events, and enjoyed watching the racing at Royal Ascot. She was friends with royalty; particularly Prince Charles and Princess Diana who enjoyed staying at the Wynegg, and taught Charles how to ski.

Guler was known for her no-nonsense approach to hotel management. The playwright Robert L. Joseph described her as "diva-like". She kept basic facilities at the Wynegg and ensured a rigid discipline. Guests arriving with snow on their boots would be reprimanded and told to brush it off outside. On several occasions, she threw drunk guests out into the street, and on another, she refused to give a newlywed couple a double bed, saying "You are not here to sleep; you are here to ski". Journalist and socialite Tara Palmer-Tomkinson said Guler ran the hotel like a boarding school, throwing guests out of bed at 8am and saying "Come on, get up!" Though royalty stayed at the Wynegg regularly, she treated them no different from any other guest, saying that "otherwise, they'd tear the place down". She loved the British sense of humour, particularly its eccentricity, and despite her stern demands she was popular with regular guests including the royals. 

In 2013, due to ill health, Guler retired from managing the Wynegg, leaving the running to three locals, a popular choice in Klosters. She died on 10 February 2015, having never married and without children.

References

1930 births
2015 deaths
Swiss hoteliers
People from Prättigau/Davos District
20th-century Swiss businesswomen
20th-century Swiss businesspeople
Swiss female skiers
Women hoteliers
21st-century Swiss businesswomen
21st-century Swiss businesspeople
Michael Letwin (born 1956) is a public defender in Brooklyn, New York,.

He is co-convener of New York City Labor Against the War (NYCLAW); a founding member of Labor for Palestine and former president of the Association of Legal Aid Attorneys. In the 1970s, he was a leader of the Red Tide, a newspaper and youth organization which he cofounded in 1971.

References

1956 births
Living people
American political activists
Lawyers from Brooklyn
Public defenders
Jennings Randolph Lake is a reservoir of   located on the North Branch Potomac River in Garrett County, Maryland and Mineral County, West Virginia.  It is approximately eight miles upstream of Bloomington, Maryland, and approximately five miles north of Elk Garden, West Virginia.

Construction and management
The lake was constructed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), as authorized by the Flood Control Act of October 23, 1962 (Public Law 87-874) and is described in House Document No. 469, 87th United States Congress, second session. Originally named "Bloomington Dam", it was renamed Jennings Randolph Lake in 1987 to honor the US Senator from West Virginia who was instrumental in this and many other water resource projects across the nation. Construction of the lake was completed in 1981, and resulted in the flooding of the community of Shaw, West Virginia and the realignment of West Virginia Route 46.  The dam, rolled earth and rock fill, is 296 feet high, has a crest length of 2,130 feet and contains 10 million cubic yards of material. Jennings Randolph Lake strives to provide water quality improvements and reduce flood damages downstream of the lake, provide a source of water supply for downstream municipalities and industries, and provide the public with recreation opportunities. With a full conservation pool, the lake controls a drainage area of 263 square miles, is about 5.5 miles long, and has a surface area of 952 acres. The lake serves as an emergency reservoir for the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and is managed by the Corps of Engineers. Coordination of the lake's use for water supply purposes is managed by the Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin (ICPRB).

The impoundment also collects acid mine drainage from coal mines located upstream, which improves the water quality of the river downstream.

Planned hydroelectric facility
In 2008 Fairlawn Hydroelectric Company filed a proposal with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to construct a hydroelectric facility at the dam. FERC approved a license for a 14 MW facility on April 30, 2012. In 2016, Fairlawn Hydroelectric reported that it had not yet obtained construction permits from USACE, and it obtained an extension of time from FERC to begin and complete the project.

Recreational facilities
Howell Run Picnic Area
Howell Run Boat Launch
Robert W. Craig Campground
Shaw Beach
West Virginia Overlook
Maryland Overlook
Maryland Boat Launch

References

Chesapeake Bay watershed
Bodies of water of Garrett County, Maryland
Reservoirs in Maryland
Reservoirs in West Virginia
Bodies of water of Mineral County, West Virginia
Potomac River watershed
Tourist attractions in Mineral County, West Virginia
Tourist attractions in Garrett County, Maryland
Dams in Maryland
Dams in West Virginia
Dams completed in 1981
United States Army Corps of Engineers dams
Odean is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name
Odean Brown (born 1982), Jamaican cricketer
Odean Pope (born 1938), American jazz saxophonist
Odean Skeen (born 1994), Jamaican sprinter
Odean Smith (born 1996), Jamaican cricketer

Surname
Terrance Odean, American economist

See also
Odeon (disambiguation)
The 17th FINA World Championships () were held in Budapest, Hungary from 14 to 30 July 2017.

Host selection
On 15 July 2011, at the biennial General Congress of FINA in Shanghai, the host-city of the 2017 World Aquatics Championships, Guadalajara, Mexico was announced as the winning bid. Kazan, Russia was awarded the 2015 Championships in the same vote, whereas the rival bid from Hong Kong, China was left unrewarded. Guangzhou (China) and Montreal (Canada) withdrew their bids shortly before the vote.

In February 2015, Mexico withdrew from hosting the world championships with organizers saying they could not afford the $100 million price tag that goes with hosting the multi-sport aquatic event. On 11 March 2015, it was announced that Budapest would host the 2017 Championships. The city was originally slated to host the 2021 edition.

Symbols
The logo of 2017 World Aquatics Championships was inspired by water and Hungarian folk art. The White water roses Lali (male) and Lili (female) in swimming costumes were selected as mascots of championships. Slogan of the championships is Water, Wonder, Welcome.

The Hungarian National Bank issued a commemorative version of the 50 Ft circulation coin on the occasion of the 17th FINA World Championships to be held in Hungary. and Hungarian Post produced 200,000 stamps and the commemorative booklet with envelope and stamp of first day mail cancellation.

Venues
The two main competition venues are located in Budapest: Danube Arena, a brand-new indoor swimming pool complex for swimming and diving on the eastern bank of the Danube just north of Margaret Island, and the existing Alfréd Hajós National Swimming Stadium, on Margaret Island itself, for water polo. Open water swimming events are held at Lake Balaton. High diving and synchronised swimming are held at temporary venues in Budapest.

Schedule
A total of 75 Medal events are held across six disciplines.

All dates are CEST (UTC+2)

Medal table

 Host nation

Participating nations

Media coverage
In the United States, NBCUniversal holds rights to the event. Events shall be televised on NBC, NBCSN, and the Olympic Channel. In the UK, the championships have been shown on the BBC Red Button and BBC Two.

References

External links

 
FINA World Aquatics Championships
World Aquatics Championships, 2017
2017 in Hungarian sport
International sports competitions in Budapest
International aquatics competitions hosted by Hungary
July 2017 sports events in Europe
2010s in Budapest
"January 1st" (stylised in all caps) is a song by Japanese rock band Coldrain. It is the third single and sixth track on their sixth studio album The Side Effects, produced by Michael Baskette, written by Masato Hayakawa and Ryo Yokochi, and was released on 8 August 2019.

"January 1st" is the first ever "soft" song by the band to be released as a single.

Background
"January 1st" was released on 8 August 2019 as the band's third single and the sixth track off their sixth studio album The Side Effects, following the release of the second single "Coexist" which was released just the month prior. It was the last single to be released prior to the album's release.

On 7 August, several teases were made on Coldrain's social media accounts with a photo of lead singer, Masato Hayakawa, surrounded by darkness, as well as a translucent image of him in the same photo which is contrasted by a flame and water. This tease would be followed up by an announcement made of the official music video, which would be slated for release on the following day.

Composition
"January 1st" is an alternative rock song. The track runs at 150 BPM and is in the key of A major. It runs for four minutes and 40 seconds. The song was written by Masato Hayakawa and Ryo Yokochi, it was produced by Michael Baskette.

Meaning and lyrics
"January 1st" is written about Hayakawa's dog, who died on January 1, 2019. Struggling to cope with his loss, who felt like family to him. He wrote the song to cope about how he could not let go for someone he loved dearly and had many memories of. As a result of this, the chorus would be a direct reference to how Hayakawa felt about it.

Hayakawa would directly request "January 1st" to be a single and a music video released by the band. This would prove to be ambitious, as it would be the first slow song by the band to ever be released as a single.

Track listing

Music video
The music video for "January 1st" was released alongside the single on 8 August 2019, and was directed by Koh Yamada.

The video starts out with frontman, Masato Hayakawa, walking up from the ocean on the beach during the night to join his bandmates to perform the song. Flames from campfires surround the band as they perform. These scenes are intertwined with Hayakawa singing the song during the day on an escalator, under a bridge, and in the sea on the same beach while also scaling up stairs in a well which symbolises moving on.

As of October 2022, the music video for "January 1st" has over 1 million views on YouTube.

Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.

Coldrain

 Masato Hayakawa – lead vocals, lyrics
 Ryo Yokochi – lead guitar, programming, composition
 Kazuya Sugiyama – rhythm guitar
 Ryo Shimizu – bass guitar
 Katsuma Minatani – drums

Additional personnel
 Michael Baskette – producer, mixing, arrangements
 Ted Jensen – mastering
 Jeff Moll – recording engineer
 Joshua Saldate – assistant engineer

Charts

References

Coldrain songs
2019 songs
2019 singles
Warner Music Group singles
Song recordings produced by Michael Baskette
Songs written by Masato Hayakawa
2010s ballads
Rock ballads
Songs about death
Sogelau Tuvalu (born 5 June 1994) is an American Samoan track and field athlete who represented American Samoa at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics in the 100 meters, despite being trained as a shot putter.

2011 World Athletics Championships
Having not qualified to compete at the shot put event, Tuvalu was entered into the 100 meters at the 2011 World Athletics Championships in Daegu, which had no qualification standard for smaller nations. Running in the fourth heat of the preliminary round, Tuvalu finished 5 seconds slower than first-placed Malaysian Mohd Noor Imran, finishing in 15.66s. Tuvalu is also one of the youngest debutants in the history of the World Athletics Championships, making his first and only appearance aged 17.

References

External links 

 Profile at World Athletics.org

American Samoan male sprinters
1995 births
Living people
World Athletics Championships athletes for American Samoa
In category theory and homotopy theory the Burnside category of a finite group G is a category whose objects are finite G-sets and whose morphisms are (equivalence classes of) spans of G-equivariant maps. It is a categorification of the Burnside ring of G.

Definitions
Let G be a finite group (in fact everything will work verbatim for a profinite group). Then for any two finite G-sets X and Y we can define an equivalence relation among spans of G-sets of the form  where two spans  and are equivalent if and only if there is a G-equivariant bijection of U and W commuting with the projection maps to X and Y. This set of equivalence classes form naturally a monoid under disjoint union; we indicate with  the group completion of that monoid. Taking pullbacks induces natural maps .

Finally we can define the Burnside category A(G) of G as the category whose objects are finite G-sets and the morphisms spaces are the groups .

Properties
 A(G) is an additive category with direct sums given by the disjoint union of G-sets and zero object given by the empty G-set;
 The product of two G-sets induces a symmetric monoidal structure on A(G);
 The endomorphism ring of the point (that is the G-set with only one element) is the Burnside ring of G;
 A(G) is equivalent to the full subcategory of the homotopy category of genuine G-spectra spanned by the suspension spectra of finite G-sets.

Mackey functors
If C is an additive category, then a C-valued Mackey functor is an additive functor from A(G) to C. Mackey functors are important in representation theory and stable equivariant homotopy theory.
 To every G-representation V we can associate a Mackey functor in vector spaces sending every finite G-set U to the vector space of G-equivariant maps from U to V. 
 The homotopy groups of a genuine G-spectrum form a Mackey functor. In fact genuine G-spectra can be seen as additive functor on an appropriately higher categorical version of the Burnside category.

References 
 
 

Category theory
Group theory
D-Day - 1 was a short propaganda film produced shortly before the end of the Second World War to boost the 7th war bond drive. It focused on the experiences of American paratroopers and gliders who went into Normandy prior to the sea borne invasion.

Opening with a statement by Gen. Barney M. Giles, reminding the audience that the war can't be won without money to pay for armaments and equipment, the film turns to an overview of Operation Overlord and the necessity for breaking the Atlantic wall. However, the emphasis soon turns to the men stationed in England, and their life while training and waiting for the inevitable invasion. Finally, the big day arrives and paratroopers are flown in over northern France in advance of the actual invasion. Their tasks included blowing up bridges, securing airfields, cutting communication lines, and other clandestine operations.

The film ends by reminding the audience that many of the men they have just seen have given their lives in defense of freedom, and urges them to buy war bonds.

See also
List of Allied propaganda films of World War II

External links and reference
 

1945 films
American World War II propaganda shorts
American black-and-white films
1940s war films
1945 documentary films
1940s American films
1940s short documentary films
1940s English-language films
Yehuda Grunfeld (also Grünfeld; March 11, 1930July 16, 1960) was an econometrician in the late 1950s.

Personal life
Grunfeld was born on March 11, 1930.  On July 16, 1960, the 30-year-old drowned while rescuing his son from an undertow off the coast of Israel.

Career
At Hebrew University, Grunfeld received his Bachelor of Arts in 1953, and his Master of Arts in 1955, both in economics.

From 1957–58, Grunfeld was an assistant professor of economics at the University of Chicago (UChicago).  His 1958 doctoral thesis at UChicago is The Determinants of Corporate Investment; as of 2010, its appendix contained "one of the most widely used data sets in all of econometrics."  In 1959, his Journal of Business article was given the McKinsey Award.  By 1960, he was a lecturer of economics and statistics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and scheduled to become a professor at UChicago at the end of July.

References

1960 deaths
20th-century economists
accidental deaths in Israel
deaths by drowning
econometricians
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Academic staff of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
University of Chicago alumni