Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Sabine (born October 1923 in London – died December 2015 in Los Angeles) was a voice strengthening specialist, whose work to the field of voice was acknowledged when she became the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Los Angeles Music Awards in 2003.

Biography
Sabine was raised in Australia and spent much of her early years in the field of entertainment, frequently appearing as a vocalist on the live variety TV show In Melbourne Tonight.

In 1974, she moved to Los Angeles where she soon befriended Robert Mazzarella, a local singing teacher and operatic tenor. At the end of the 1970s, Elizabeth found she was able to refine the technique and strengthen the voices of hard rock and heavy metal music vocalists who often sung with vigorous screams and yells. Her technique enabled the singer to master their voice faster in comparison to the older methods available. Famous people like Axl Rose, singer of Guns N' Roses and front man Dave Mustaine, the founding member of Megadeth, have been tutored by Elizabeth who has also been named the ‘Heavy Metal Grandma’.

Lee Strasberg of the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute of Los Angeles, enlisted Elizabeth in 1981 to strengthen the voices of his acting and singing students, and she did so for many years.

In 2008, Christian Rock band Barren Cross returned to the music world with new vocalist Dean Kohn who spent two years under Elizabeth Sabine. Singers and Songwriters Krickett & Pepper also studied under Ms. Sabine.

Her website contains images of herself with a small sample of former students  including Cypress Hill's B-Real, Seinfeld's Cosmo Kramer, Keel vocalist Ron Keel, Australian music export Men at Work's Colin Hay and actor Christopher Reeve.

References

External links
Official Elizabeth Sabine Website
Official site. Jon Paget with Elizabeth Sabine picture

1923 births
2015 deaths
Voice coaches
British emigrants to Australia
Australian emigrants to the United States
Seguenzia dautzenbergi is a species of extremely small deep water sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Seguenziidae.

Description
(Original description by M. Schepman) The height of this whitish-yellow shell attains 4¼ mm. The rather small, umbilicate shell has a spire forming a short gradate cone. The shell contains 7 whorls of which the uppermost forms the smooth nucleus, followed by about 2 whorls with a submedian keel and displaying a cancellated appearance by the intercrossing of subequal spiral and radiating riblets. The other whorls have each 3 spirals, of which the uppermost runs at a little distance from the suture. The next one is the strongest. It renders the whorls carinate about halfway, and a third which seems to run just in the rather conspicuous suture. Moreover, the interstices have more or less numerous fine spirals (numerous in the type, where they quite fill
the spaces). This spiral sculpture is crossed by radiating riblets, running straight in an oblique direction, from the suture to the upper spiral, where they form small crenulations. In the next interstice they are concave and at last convex towards the basal liration. The body whorl is rounded, with a strong peripheral keel, being the basal one of the upper whorls, and a convex base. There is another spiral at some distance from the peripheral keel, and 12 basal spirals of which three more spaced ones, at a larger distance from the subperipheral spiral, and 9 more central spirals, which are flatter, at subequal distances, the  innermost bordering the umbilicus.  These spirals are connected by small radiating riblets in the interstices. Moreover, these interstices are filled with similar finer spirals as in the spire. The funnel-shaped umbilicus is moderately wide, and probably pervious. Its wall shows fine radiating striae and a conspicuous spiral groove, terminating in a strong dentiform projection on the columellar margin. The aperture is moderately large, irregular in shape, with a rather deep sinus at the suture (about 1½ mm, behind the most projecting part of the outer margin). It is rounded behind, with an upturned margin. The outer margin is thin, angular by the terminations of the spiral keels. The columellar margin is strongly excavated above. This excavation is bordered by the strong toothlike projection formed at the end of the umbilical groove. It has the appearance of a compressed fold. Below this tooth, the columellar margin runs obliquely back and terminates in a projecting point where it joins the slightly curved basal margin. The interior is nacreous.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Makassar Strait, the Banda Sea and the Ceram Sea.

References

External links
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To World Register of Marine Species

dautzenbergi
Gastropods described in 1909
Family No. 1 is  an Indian comedy television series which aired on Sony Entertainment Television from 1998 to 1999, starring Kanwaljeet Singh and Tanvi Azmi.

Synopsis 
The show had two single parents, with three kids each, who end up having to share a newly rented house. Over time, both families go through a series of comic situations and a coming of age of the similarly aged children as they strike friendships and become closer.

A divorcee, Deepak Malhotra and his three kids - Rahul, Rashmi and Guddu live in a beach house which they share with another family the Potia family. The Potia family consists of divorcee Shalini Potia and her three children - Bharti, Toofaan and Dheer.

The story revolves around the two families adjusting and fighting while sharing the same home.

Cast

Main
 Kanwaljeet Singh as Deepak Malhotra
 Tanvi Azmi as Shalini Potia
 Asawari Joshi as Shalini Potia, replaced Tanvi Azmi
 Kabir Sadanand as Rahul Malhotra 
 Aparna Tilak as Rashmi Malhotra
 Vishal Solanki as Guddu
 Umesh Pherwani as Dheer Potia
 Ajay Nagrath as Toofaan Potia
Niyati Rajwade as Bharti Potia

Recurring
Shekhar Shukla as Ramniklal Patel/Patel Uncle
Rajinder Mehra as School Principal
Rajesh Puri as Jaani Bhai, Estate Agent
Shagufta Ali as Jassi, School Principal Wife 
 Vishal Kotian as Mohit, Rashmi's husband
 Ekta Jain

Guest
Sulekha Talwalkar as Sheeba 
Vijay Gokhale as Bholaram 
Rajendra Chawla as Prakash 
Kunika as Shalini 
Viju Khote as Aditya Kapoor 
Ragesh Asthana as Amit Roy 
Daya Shankar Pandey as Pandey 
Gautami Kapoor as Priya, Shalini Younger sister 
Yash Tonk as Raj, Priya friend

References

External links 
 

1998 Indian television series debuts
1999 Indian television series endings
Sony Entertainment Television original programming
Indian comedy television series
Hannah A. Kallem (August 18, 1865 – June 16, 1937) was a Norwegian-born American army nurse.

Early life
Hannah A. Kallem was born in Haugesund, Norway, the daughter of Samuel Kallem and Anne Serina Nedrebøe Kallem. She moved to the United States as a very young child, when her parents emigrated in 1867. Her mother died later that year, and the surviving family including young Hannah eventually settled in Chicago, Illinois.  She studied nursing in St. Paul, Minnesota, completing her training in 1894.

Career
Kallem had a long career as a nurse in the United States Army Nurse Corps. She was a member of the Order of Spanish–American War Nurses. She served in the Philippines in 1909. and was assigned to various military bases in the United States, in Arkansas, Maryland, New Mexico, and California. She worked during an epidemic at Fort McPherson in Atlanta, Georgia in 1898, reporting in a published letter that "I heard that we have 500 typhoid fever cases here." She was at a gathering of Spanish–American War nurses at the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis.

Personal life
Hannah A. Kallem retired in 1928 and died at Letterman Army Hospital in San Francisco in 1937, aged 71 years. Her remains were buried at the San Francisco National Cemetery.

References

External links
 

1865 births
1937 deaths
American nurses
American women nurses
People from Haugesund
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
Burials at San Francisco National Cemetery
Nurses from Illinois
The Quantitative Biosciences Institute (QBI) was established in 2016 as an organized research unit (ORU) within the School of Pharmacy at the University of California-San Francisco. The current director of QBI is Nevan Krogan.

History 
In 1993, Irwin Kuntz, created an ORU within the School of Pharmacy, called the Molecular Design Institute (MDI). The Dean of the School of Pharmacy, B. Joseph Guglielmo with the support of the UCSF campus and the UC Office of the President transformed MDI into QBI.

Previously, QBI was a part of QB3, also known as QB3-UCSF. In March 2016, UCSF established QBI as a Organized Research Unit (ORU) within the School of Pharmacy.

QBI Coronavirus Research Group 
The institute formed the QBI Coronavirus Research Group (QCRG), a collaborative group of labs, aimed at finding solutions for COVID-19.

References 

University of California, San Francisco
2016 establishments in California
Organizations based in San Francisco
Research institutes established in 2016
The 2019 Campbell Fighting Camels football team represented Campbell University in the 2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by seventh-year head coach Mike Minter and played their home games at Barker–Lane Stadium. They were second-year members of the Big South Conference. They finished the season 6–5, 3–3 in Big South play to finish in fourth place.

Previous season

The Fighting Camels finished the 2018 season 6–5, 1–4 in Big South play to finish in fifth place.

Preseason

Big South poll
In the Big South preseason poll released on July 21, 2019, the Camels were predicted to finish in fourth place.

Preseason All–Big South team
The Fighting Camels had seven players selected to the preseason all-Big South team.

Offense

Caleb Snead – WR

Michael Wooten – TE

Jacob Cuddington – OL

Matt Price – OL

Defense

Damien Dozier – DL

Dorian Jones – DB

Special teams

Brad Dennis – P

Schedule

Game summaries

At Troy

Shaw

Davidson

At Mercer

Presbyterian

Hampton

At Gardner–Webb

At North Alabama

Kennesaw State

Monmouth

At Charleston Southern

References

Campbell
Campbell Fighting Camels football seasons
Campbell Fighting Camels football
A messenger line or just messenger is relatively light cordage used to pull a heavier cable across a gap or through a tube or duct. The term is also used for a line used to pull or lower a package along a downline or jackstay.

A heaving line is a rope with a weighted end which can be thrown relatively easily across a gap. If it is attached to a heavier line, warp, or chain and then used to pull the heavier line across the gap it is being used as a messenger line. The name heaving line refers to the function of pulling the line, and messenger line to the function of transferring the object it is fastened to.

Applications 
 A heaving line thrown from a ship to shore then used to pull the mooring warp from the ship to a bollard.
 A light line installed inside a mast during manufacture, which is later used to reeve a halyard or pull an electrical cable into place.
 A line used to lower a toolbag or equipment along a downline to a diver.
 A line used to lower a weight (messenger) along a taut line to trigger a mechanism. For example: to close the mouth of a towed sampling net.

References 

Cables
Li Xinyi (; born 13 March 1998), also known as Rex (), is a Chinese singer and songwriter. He was a contestant in the survival program, Produce Camp 2019. His debut single, Dream with Me, was released at the 2019 Opening Ceremony of the 5th Annual Jackie Chan International Action Film Week and charted on Billboard China's Social Music Chart at No. 11.

Early life and education
Li was born on 13 March 1998 in Liaoning, China. He was an avid basketball player until he was introduced to singing. He attends the Beijing Contemporary Music Academy.

Career

2019–present: Produce Camp 2019 and solo debut

In 2019, Li and three other trainees represented SDT Entertainment on Chinese reality boy band show Produce Camp 2019. He placed 13th in the final episode and was eliminated. He did not join the final debuting lineup, R1SE. However, he made his solo debut with the single "Dream with Me" on July 16, 2019. His second single, titled "Walk with You" was released on August 7, 2019. He released his third single, "就让我走", together with the music video on August 26, 2019. Li released his debut EP One, consisting of three songs. He took part in the OST of the television series, 梦回 with the single, "梦她".

Discography

Albums

Singles

Filmography

Television shows

Videography

Music videos

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
Chinese television personalities
Chinese male singer-songwriters
Produce 101 (Chinese TV series) contestants
Singers from Liaoning
21st-century Chinese male singers
The Mercedes-Benz OM668 engine is a  diesel inline-four engine manufactured by the Mercedes-Benz division of Daimler AG. It was used in the Mercedes-Benz  W168 from 1997 to 2004 and the Mercedes-Benz W414 from 2001 to 2005.

Description 

The OM 668 makes use of the common rail system. Compared to the otto engine M 166 it has 4 valves per cylinder instead of two. Two chain driven overhead camshafts are used. The intake camshaft is driven by a chain, the exhaust camshaft is connected to the intake camshaft with a gear. Another chain drives the oil pump from the crankshaft. All engines have a turbocharger and all engines with more than  power also have an intercooler. In 1997 the OM 668 was the smallest diesel engine by Mercedes-Benz.

There are no mechanical differences between the engines, except from the  engine, which does not have an intercooler. In 2001, the camshaft and turbocharger were modified slightly. This increased the rated power, but not the torque, due to the weak clutch of the Mercedes-Benz W 168.

Without any physical changes to the engine, the power can be increased to  only by changing the software of the ECU. This does not decrease the durability of the robust engine. Due to the increased torque of up to , the clutch of the W 168 may wear out faster, if the rated power is increased.

Models 

*OM = Oelmotor (diesel engine),668 = engine series, DE = Direkteinspritzung (common rail injection), 17 = approximate Displacement in dl,A = Abgasturbolader (turbocharger),L = Ladeluftkühler (intercooler),red. = reduced power

Other applications
The OM668 is the basis for the Thielert Centurion 1.7 aircraft engine and for the engine of concept car Rinspeed Presto.

See also
 List of Mercedes-Benz engines

Sources 

A-Klasse manual (MOPF 2001)
Technical data
W 168/OM 668 on Elchfans.de

OM668
Diesel engines by model
Straight-four engines
Pyotr Starkovsky () was a Russian actor. Honored Artist of the RSFSR.

Selected filmography 
 1937 — The Lonely White Sail
 1949 — Encounter at the Elbe
 1954 — Devotion
 1954 — Yevgeniya Grande

References

External links 
 Петр Старковский on kino-teatr.ru

Russian male film actors
20th-century Russian male actors
1884 births
1964 deaths
Lola May (born May Purman; 1889–1971) was an American silent film and stage actress.

Life
May was born in North Dakota. She was a stage actress and appeared in seven films during the silent era including the historical drama The Beggar of Cawnpore. She appeared in the 1908-1909 Broadway hit A Gentleman from Mississippi. Her other Broadway plays included The Lure (1913), Just Like John (1912), and An Old New Yorker (1911).

Beginning in November 1913, May faced a lawsuit from Marie Crandell, who said that her estranged husband, Derby Crandell, had bought gifts for May and had dined with her. Mrs. Crandell said "My husband was a model husband and we were very happy until this other woman came between us." The suit asked for $50,000 damages. The suit was dismissed on March 21, 1914, after Mrs. Crandell "failed to file a bill of particulars".

In 1916 she appeared in Thomas H. Ince's anti-war film Civilization as Queen Eugenie. The film reputedly cost $1 million to make.

Partial filmography
 The Lure (1914)
 The Beggar of Cawnpore (1916)
 The Heart of Nora Flynn (1916)
 The Green Swamp (1916)
 Civilization (1916)

References

Bibliography
 George A. Katchmer. A Biographical Dictionary of Silent Film Western Actors and Actresses. McFarland, 2002.

External links

1889 births
1971 deaths
American film actresses
American stage actresses
People from North Dakota
20th-century American actresses
Themistocles or Themistoklis may refer to several people:

 Themistocles, Athenian soldier and statesman
 the Decree of Themistocles, ancient Greek inscription, purported to have been issued under the guidance of Themistocles
 Themistocles Anastasiadis, birth name of Greek journalist Themos Anastasiadis (born 1958)
 Themistokles Cholevas (1926–2007), Greek basketball player
 Themistoklis Diakidis (1882–1944), Greek high jumper
 Themistocles Leftheris (born 1982), American pair skater
 Themistoklis Nikolaidis, birth name of Greek footballer Demis Nikolaidis (born 1973)
 Themistocles M. Rassias (born 1951), Greek mathematician
 Themistokles Rigas (1945-1984), Greek footballer
 Themistoklis Sophoulis (1860–1949), Greek politician
 Saint Themistocles the Martyr of Myra in Lycia, 3rd-century saint
 Sir Themistocles Zammit (1864–1935), Maltese archaeologist, historian, professor of chemistry, medical doctor, researcher and writer

Ships
 , a ship launched as Moraitis in 1907 and renamed Themistocles in 1908
 , a ship launched in 1910 and completed in 1911.

Greek masculine given names
Masculine given names
Franklin Daliba "Daddys Boy" Nyenetue (born 16 November 2000) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays for Sandefjord.

Hailing from Stjørdal, he started his career in Tangmoen IL and played football for IL Stjørdals-Blink before joining Rosenborg BK's boys under-16 team. For Rosenborg's senior team, he appeared once on the bench before being loaned out in the latter half of 2020 to Stjørdals-Blink. Ahead of the 2021 season he was picked up by Sandefjord Fotball, where he made his Eliteserien debut in May 2021 against Mjøndalen.

On the middle name "Daddys Boy", he explained that he was originally named Daliba, growing up in Liberia. It was changed upon his arrival with his family in Norway at the age of 3.

Career statistics

Club

References

2000 births
Living people
Liberian emigrants to Norway
People from Stjørdal
Norwegian men's footballers
IL Stjørdals-Blink players
Sandefjord Fotball players
Norwegian First Division players
Eliteserien players
Men's association football forwards
Michael Greenfield may refer to:

 Michael Greenfield (racing driver) (born 1963), American former owner-driver in the CART series
 Michael Greenfield (rugby league) (born 1985), Australian rugby league player
In coding theory, the repetition code is one of the most basic linear error-correcting codes. In order to transmit a message over a noisy channel that may corrupt the transmission in a few places, the idea of the repetition code is to just repeat the message several times. The hope is that the channel corrupts only a minority of these repetitions. This way the receiver will notice that a transmission error occurred since the received data stream is not the repetition of a single message, and moreover, the receiver can recover the original message by looking at the received message in the data stream that occurs most often.

Because of the bad error correcting performance coupled with the low code rate (ratio between useful information symbols and actual transmitted symbols), other error correction codes are preferred in most cases. The chief attraction of the repetition code is the ease of implementation.

Code parameters
In the case of a binary repetition code, there exist two code words - all ones and all zeros - which have a length of . Therefore, the minimum Hamming distance of the code equals its length . This gives the repetition code an error correcting capacity of  (i.e. it will correct up to  errors in any code word).

If the length of a binary repetition code is odd, then it's a perfect code. The binary repetition code of length n is equivalent to the (n,1)-Hamming code.

Example
Consider a binary repetition code of length 3. The user wants to transmit the information bits 101. Then the encoding maps each bit either to the all ones or all zeros code word, so we get the 111 000 111, which will be transmitted.

Let's say three errors corrupt the transmitted bits and the received sequence is 111 010 100. Decoding is usually done by a simple majority decision for each code word. That lead us to 100 as the decoded information bits, because in the first and second code word occurred less than two errors, so the majority of the bits are correct. But in the third code word two bits are corrupted, which results in an erroneous information bit, since two errors lie above the error correcting capacity.

Applications
Despite their poor performance as stand-alone codes, use in Turbo code-like iteratively decoded concatenated coding schemes, such as repeat-accumulate (RA) and accumulate-repeat-accumulate (ARA) codes, allows for surprisingly good error correction performance.

Repetition codes are one of the few known codes whose code rate can be automatically adjusted to varying channel capacity, by sending more or less parity information as required to overcome the channel noise, and it is the only such code known for non-erasure channels. Practical adaptive codes for erasure channels have been invented only recently, and are known as fountain codes.

Some UARTs, such as the ones used in the FlexRay protocol, use a majority filter to ignore brief noise spikes. This spike-rejection filter can be seen as a kind of repetition decoder.

See also 
Block code
Turbo code

References 

Coding theory
Error detection and correction
The Calling Live is the first DVD to be released by the Australian hip hop group Hilltop Hoods. It was released in 2005, two years after their breakthrough album The Calling was released. The DVD sees the Hilltop Hoods performing these songs live at a concert the group gave in their hometown of Adelaide, at Thebarton Theatre on 20 November 2004. Along with the concert, the DVD also includes interviews with the group as well as rare footage. As with their albums, the DVD was distributed by Obese Records.

Scene selection
 "Intro"
 "Dumb Enough"
 "Touring"
 "The Calling"
 "The Beginning"
 "Illusionary Lines"
 "Obese Records"
 "Testimonial Year"
 "The Making of Breathe"
 "The Sentinel"
 "Aussie Hip Hop"
 "Mic Felon"
 "Digital Music"
 "Laying Blame"
 "Cactus Garden Special"
 "The Nosebleed Section"
 "New Album"
 "Twilight"

Trivia
The performance begins with what seems to be an early version of "Recapturing The Vibe", which appears on their 2006 album The Hard Road. "The Making of Breathe" sees the group taking you behind the scenes to show a song is made. The song also appeared on The Hard Road.

Certification

References

External links
 Purchase "The Calling Live"

Hilltop Hoods video albums
Obese Records albums
2005 video albums