Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
p-FEM or the p-version of the finite element method is a numerical method for solving partial differential equations. It is a discretization strategy in which the finite element mesh is fixed and the polynomial degrees of elements are increased such that the lowest polynomial degree, denoted by , approaches infinity. This is in contrast with the "h-version" or "h-FEM", a widely used discretization strategy, in which the polynomial degrees of elements are fixed and the mesh is refined such that the diameter of the largest element, denoted by  approaches zero.

It was demonstrated on the basis of a linear elastic fracture mechanics problem that sequences of finite element solutions based on the p-version converge faster than sequences based on the h-version by Szabó and Mehta in 1978. The theoretical foundations of the p-version were established in a paper published Babuška, Szabó and Katz in 1981 where it was shown that for a large class of problems the asymptotic rate of convergence of the p-version in energy norm is at least twice that of the h-version, assuming that quasi-uniform meshes are used. Additional computational results and evidence of faster convergence of the p-version were presented by Babuška and Szabó in 1982.

The distinction between the h- and p-versions exists primarily for historical and theoretical reasons. In practical applications the design of the mesh and the choice polynomial degrees are both important. In fact, it is possible to realize exponential rates of convergence when the p-version is used in combination with proper mesh design. This point was discussed from the engineering perspective by Szabó and from the theoretical perspective by Guo and Babuška in 1986. Realization of exponential rates of convergence for Maxwell equations was discussed by Costabel, Dauge and Schwab in 2005

References

Finite element method
Numerical differential equations
Partial differential equations
Mikhail Alekseyevich Kizeyev (; born 17 March 1997) is a Russian football player who plays for Sever Murmansk.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg on 24 September 2017 in a game against FC Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod.

References

External links
 Profile by Russian Football National League
 
 Mikhail Kizeyev stats for Akritas Chlorakas 2019-20

1997 births
Footballers from Vladivostok
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players
FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg players
Akritas Chlorakas players
FC Codru Lozova players
FC Sever Murmansk players
Russian First League players
Cypriot Second Division players
Moldovan Super Liga players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Moldova
Expatriate men's footballers in Moldova
San Marino has participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest three times since their debut in the  contest. San Marino RTV (SMRTV), a member organisation of the European Broadcasting Union, is responsible for San Marino's participation.

History

San Marino had previously attempted to participate in the contest in 2011, in Yerevan, Armenia, however the national broadcaster withdrew before the contest as they had not found a representative in time. In 2013 and 2015, San Marino selected its entrant in an internally, while in 2014 it used "Vocine nuove Castrocaro" a selection.

San Marino made its debut in the contest in  in Kyiv, Ukraine. According to Giovanni, the announcer of the Sammarinese points in 2013, San Marino used a jury.

In 2015, Michele Perniola, Sammarinese representative in 2013, and Anita Simoncini, a member of girlband The Peppermints who participated in 2014, were chosen together to perform in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015. San Marino announced that they would not return to the contest in , and has not participated since.

Participation overview

Photogallery

Commentators and spokespersons

See also 
 San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest

References 

Countries in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest
The Village Drama Society was founded in 1919 by Mary Kelly in the village of Kelly in Devon, England. Its purpose was to promote the production of plays in villages, develop the arts in country areas, encourage playwrighting and offer the opportunity for historical and literary study.

History 

Mary Kelly founded the Society after seeing how drama performed by the Kelly Players in the village of Kelly brought enjoyment to those who took part. The Society initially had its headquarters at the family home, Kelly House, though by 1924 it had moved to London. Its first president was the writer and literary critic Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. He was succeeded by the playwright and poet Gordon Bottomley.

By 1921 the Society had 40 branches in England and Wales.  Kelly travelled the country promoting the Society to Women's Institutes. It continued to grow rapidly. In 1925 it had 146 branches and by the following year this had increased to 210 branches of which nine were county groups of Women's Institutes and thirteen were junior groups. In 1930 there were 400 branches with 150 affiliated to the British Drama League.

In 1926, the Society ran a two week long summer school in Bath directed by the actress Gwen Lally. The programme included training in rehearsals, theatre production, playwrighting, lectures and performances. A second summer school in 1927, also directed by Gwen Lally, was held at the New Earswick model garden village near York and productions of classical, Shakesperian and modern plays were mounted. Two summer schools were planned in 1928, the first in Cheltenham. In 1930 the Society visited the Oberammergau Passion Play instead of holding the annual summer school.

In 1931 to 1932 the Society amalgamated with the British Drama League. The Society's activities were to be carried out by a Village Drama Section of the League, with Mary Kelly as its secretary. The League carried on the work begun by Mary Kelly who had done much to preserve dialect in Britain and ensure flourishing rural drama.

Operations 
The Society was run as a voluntary organisation, paid no salaries or rents in its first six years of operation and received money from donations and a grant from the Carnegie Trust for costuming. In 1928 the committee appealed in The Times for capital to buy a suitable building for the Society and for subscriptions and donations.

The Society fostered drama in several ways. It published lists of plays which it recommended for village productions; these included secular, religious and children's plays. Trainers were available to help villages who needed help to mount a production. A costume cupboard stocked a wide variety of costumes from nativity to Eastern and period costumes.

Local dramatists were encouraged to write plays with the purpose of promoting the many characters, traditions, speech and dialects of Britain. A playwrighting competition was also instituted. In the ninth competition in 1932 there were four classes of plays: a one act "thriller" for men; a translation of a European language play; one act plays for a few characters; and full-length plays.

References 

Theatre in England
1919 establishments in England
The Black Swan is the 23rd and last studio album by the Scottish folk singer Bert Jansch. It was released in 2006 through Drag City. Jansch described the album: "It's been fantastic working with everyone who's been involved on the record. They all came to it from a standpoint of being fans of my music, so while there are lots of great musicians making wonderful contributions to the record it still has a very acoustic, intimate feel – and there's still a lot of me on there!"

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Bert Jansch, except where indicated
 "The Black Swan" - features Helena Espvall - 6:25
 "High Days" - 3:47
 "When the Sun Comes Up" - features Beth Orton - 3:54
 "Katie Cruel" (traditional, arr. Jansch) - features Beth Orton and Devendra Banhart - 2:59
 "My Pocket's Empty" (traditional, arr. Jansch) - 3:49
 "Watch the Stars" (traditional, arr. Jansch) - features Beth Orton and Kevin Barker - 2:54
 "A Woman Like You" - 4:13
 "The Old Triangle" (Brendan Behan) - 4:06
 "Bring Your Religion" - 3:05
 "Texas Cowboy Blues" - 3:07
 "Magdalina's Dance" (Jansch, Paul Wassif) - 3:19
 "Hey Pretty Girl" - 3:03

Personnel 

Bert Jansch: guitar and vocals

Beth Orton: vocals (3, 4 & 6), guitar (6)

Devendra Banhart: vocals (4)

Paul Wassif: guitar (5), slide guitar (7), banjo (11)

Noah Georgeson: percussion (1), bass (9 & 10)

Otto Hauser: drums (3, 5, 6 & 9), percussion (4 & 7)

Kevin Barker: lead guitar (6), percussion (4)

Helena Espvall: cello (1)

Adam Jansch: keyboards (1 & 9)

David Roback: slide guitar (3)

Richard Good: slide guitar (9)

Pete Newsom: drums (10)

Maggie Boyle: flute (11)

References 

2006 albums
Bert Jansch albums
Drag City (record label) albums
Gerasimos 'Makis' Voukelatos (; born 29 March 1998) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a winger for Super League 2 club Niki Volos.

References

1998 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Greece men's youth international footballers
Super League Greece players
Football League (Greece) players
Super League Greece 2 players
Gamma Ethniki players
Panionios F.C. players
Athens Kallithea F.C. players
PAE Kerkyra players
Platanias F.C. players
Olympiacos Volos F.C. players
Egaleo F.C. players
Episkopi F.C. players
Niki Volos F.C. players
Men's association football wingers
People from Cephalonia
Sportspeople from the Ionian Islands (region)
Stephen Coffin (1807 – 1882) was an investor, promoter, builder, and militia officer in mid-19th century Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. Born in Maine, he moved to Oregon City in 1847, and in 1849 he bought a half-interest in the original Portland townsite.

Coffin's interests included the Tualatin Plank Road between Portland and the Tualatin Valley, the Oregon Iron Company, an eastern Oregon sawmill, bridge-building, and other investments and projects. In 1856, he and a neighbor, Finice Caruthers, established the Pioneer Water Works to supply drinking water to Portland. In that same year, he helped found the Oregon Republican Party and was elected to the Portland city council a year later. His interests in transportation extended beyond roads and bridges to investments in the People's Transportation Company, which controlled shipping on the upper Willamette River in the 1860s, and the Oregon Central Railroad.

In 1863, after Coffin provided a steamboat for sending troops up the Columbia River to fight in the Yakima War, Oregon Governor Addison Gibbs made him a brigadier general in the state militia.

Coffin donated land to Portland's Methodist Episcopal Church for construction of a boys academy and a girls seminary. He and his wife also donated land to the public in 1871, including seven park blocks and several acres along the river at Jefferson Street for a public levee.

Coffin died in Dayton, Oregon, on March 16, 1882.

References

1807 births
1882 deaths
American investors
Oregon pioneers
People from Maine
Businesspeople from Portland, Oregon
People's Transportation Company
19th-century American businesspeople
Tariq Hanna was Executive Pastry Chef and partner of the Sucré dessert restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana. He was born and raised in Nigeria, and after attending boarding school in England, Hanna moved to the United States to attend Lawrence Technological University in Detroit, Michigan.  Hanna enrolled himself in culinary school at Oakland Community College.  His first job in the restaurant industry was working the sandwich board at a deli in Southfield, Michigan named Sol's Deli. While searching for jobs in hot food, Hanna dabbled in pastries on the side.

In 1993, Hanna opened his own family-operated pastry and catering shop, The Northville Gourmet, at the age of 24.  After six years of self-employment, Hanna was offered a position as the first casino pastry chef in Detroit. In December 1999, MotorCity Casino opened in Detroit. It was here that Hanna immersed himself in pastry, from taking and teaching classes to performing in competitions on a local and national level.

During his tenure at MotorCity, Hanna participated in several cooking competitions on the Food Network, including the National Bread and Pastry Championship, Chocolate Fantasy Competition, Cereal Bridges and Gingerbread Mansions Competition.  In 2004, he was named the first Central Region Pastry Chef of the Year, and Runner-up National Pastry Chef of the Year by the American Culinary Federation.

After seven years at MotorCity Casino, Hanna joined with New Orleans native restaurateur Joel Dondis to develop Dondis' vision of the Sucré restaurant. Hanna was named Pastry Chef of the Year in 2007 by New Orleans Magazine. Hanna was also a finalist for Chef Magazine's 2008 Chef of the Year, and was named best pastry chef in both the 2008 and 2009 New Orleans City Business Culinary Connoisseurs issues. 

He also competed on TLC's Ultimate Cake Off episode 1 ("Shark Summer") and episode 4 ("Fourth of July"); and the Food Network Challenge ("Incredible Edible Mansions").

In 2018, Hanna sold his shares of Sucré and left the company. Sucré closed suddenly on June 17, 2019.

References

Living people
Pastry chefs
American chefs
American people of Nigerian descent
20th-century Nigerian businesspeople
21st-century Nigerian businesspeople
Nigerian chefs
Oakland Community College alumni
Lawrence Technological University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nigerian television chefs
American male chefs
Chefs from New Orleans
The Politburo of the 11th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) was in session from 2 April 1922 to 25 April 1923.

Composition

Members

Candidates

References
 

Politburo of the 11th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
Gareth Dukes (born 9 November 1992) is a South African cricketer. He made his first-class debut for South Western Districts in the 2012–13 CSA Provincial Three-Day Competition on 21 February 2013.

He was the leading wicket-taker in the 2017–18 CSA Provincial One-Day Challenge tournament for KwaZulu-Natal Inland, with 12 dismissals in eight matches. In September 2018, he was named in KwaZulu-Natal Inland's squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup. He was the leading wicket-taker for KwaZulu-Natal Inland in the 2018–19 CSA Provincial One-Day Challenge, with 17 dismissals in ten matches.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
South African cricketers
KwaZulu-Natal Inland cricketers
South Western Districts cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
A Second Childhood (, also known as Endless Youth) is a 2010 Italian drama film directed by Pupi Avati.

Cast 

 Fabrizio Bentivoglio: Lino Settembre
 Francesca Neri: Francesca
 Serena Grandi: Aunt Amabile
 Gianni Cavina: Preda
 Lino Capolicchio: Emilio
 Manuela Morabito: Teta 
 Erika Blanc: The Widow
 Isabelle Adriani: Nicoletta
 Vincenzo Crocitti: Don Nico

References

External links

2010 films
Italian drama films
2010 drama films
Films directed by Pupi Avati
Italian films about Alzheimer's disease
Films scored by Riz Ortolani
2010s Italian films
Little Pal may refer to:

 The Healer (1935 film), also known as Little Pal, an American film directed by Reginald Barker
 Little Pal (1915 film), a 1915 American silent drama film
Sie7e + (stylized in all upper case) is the fifth studio album by Mexican singer Danna Paola, released on February 7, 2020, by Universal Music Mexico. The album contains the songs from Paola's previous EP, Sie7e (2019), including the smash-hits "Mala Fama" and "Final Feliz", and brand new tracks, including the singles "Oye Pablo", "Polo a Tierra" and "Sodio".

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

References

2020 albums
Danna Paola albums
Universal Music Mexico albums
Spanish-language albums
Latin pop albums
Garth Vaughn Hall (born c. 1946) is a former American football coach.  He served as the head football coach at Idaho State University from 1988 to 1991, compiling a record of 9–33.  Hall was an assistant football coach at Brigham Young University from 1974 to 1982.  He was hired as the offensive coordinator at Tulane University in 1983 by head coach Wally English.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
1940s births
Living people
American football wide receivers
BYU Cougars football coaches
Idaho State Bengals football coaches
Tulane Green Wave football coaches
Utah State Aggies football players
Ivan Varone (born 11 October 1992) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for  club Cesena.

Career
Varone made his Serie C debut for Savona on 31 August 2014 in a game against Ancona.

On 17 January 2019, he joined Carrarese on loan.

On 29 July 2019, he signed a 3-year contract with Reggio Audace.

On 17 February 2023, Varone joined Novara until the end of the season.

On 29 August 2023, Varone signed a two-year contract with Cesena.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Footballers from Naples
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Santarcangelo Calcio players
ACR Siena 1904 players
Olbia Calcio 1905 players
Savona FBC players
ASD Victor San Marino players
SS Chieti Calcio players
SS Racing Club Fondi players
Ternana Calcio players
Cosenza Calcio players
Carrarese Calcio players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Panetolikos F.C. players
Novara FC players
Cesena FC players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Super League Greece players
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Mackinac Rendezvous' is a BSA event, that takes place on a weekend in September, every other year, since 1987, in the Mackinac region of Michigan.

The Boy Scouts at the Mackinac Rendezvous XIV (2013) set a world record for the most people posed in the shape of a symbol: 1132 people formed the shape the Fleur-de-lis.

See also
Michigan International Camporee
President Gerald R. Ford Field Service Council
Scouting in Michigan

References

Central Region (Boy Scouts of America)
Michigan culture
Scouting events
1987 establishments in Michigan
Recurring events established in 1987
Craigmyle is a surname. The surname is also sometimes spelt Craigmile, and is thought to come from the name-place in Kincardine O'Neil parish, Aberdeenshire. 

It may be a variation of Craigmillar, a family who acquired lands south of Edinburgh from the monks of Dunfermline Abbey, who had received a land grant by King David I in the 12th century. 

Baron Craigmyle is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. 

It may refer to:

 Bessie Craigmyle, Scottish poet (1863–1933)
 Peter Craigmyle, soccer referee (1894-1979)
 Beach Craigmyle, Kentucky attorney

See also
Craigmyle, Alberta, a hamlet in Canada

Notes

Surnames of Scottish origin
Burrowes is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 David Burrowes (born 1969), British politician
 Brian Burrowes (1896–1963), bishop in the Scottish Episcopal Church
 Patricia Burrowes (born 1961), American herpetologist
 Peter Burrowes (1753–1841), Irish barrister and politician
 Robert Burrowes (disambiguation), several people
 Thomas Burrowes (disambiguation), several people
 Tim Burrowes, founder of Mumbrella magazine and website
 Wesley Burrowes (1930–2015), Irish playwright and screenwriter

See also
 Burroughs (surname)
 Burrow (surname)
 Burrows (surname)
Mungo Nutter Campbell of Ballimore (1785–1862) was a 19th-century Scottish merchant who served as Lord Provost of Glasgow 1824/26.

Life

He was born around 1785 the eleventh child of Alexander Campbell of Dallingburn (1739–1811) and his wife, Susanna Nutter Campbell (his father's cousin). His father was collector of customs at Port Glasgow.

He entered Glasgow University in 1799 but there is no record of his graduation.

In 1809 following his first marriage, he joined his father-in-law (and uncle)'s firm of John Campbell & Son, West Indies traders. The company reached its peak in 1821, with sugar plantations in the West Indies and Demerara.

In 1811 he inherited his father's estate at Dellingburn. In 1813 he purchased Belvidere as a residence. In 1820 he sold Belvidere and purchased the Ballimore estate on Loch Fyne.

In 1826 he is listed as a merchant living at 5 Blythswood Place and with premises at 35 Buchanan Street.

In Glasgow Town Council he served as Dean of Guild 1823/24 and Lord Provost 1824 to 1826.

In 1834 he received large compensation (over £50,000) for the loss of slaves (following the abolition of slavery in UK colonies) in British Guyana where he owned the Endeavour, Johanna, Enterprise, Annandale and Perth plantations.

In 1850 he was living at 12 Moore Place in Glasgow.

He died at Ballimore House on 26 July 1862.

Family
He married his cousin, Helen Campbell, daughter of John Campbell of Morristoun (1735–1808), in Liverpool in 1809. They had three daughters.

His first daughter, Marion Helen Campbell (1810–1855) married John Macpherson-Grant, 2nd Baronet of Ballindalloch.

He secondly, in 1824, married Anne Amelia McLellan (born 1792)

His cousin, Colin Campbell of Colgrain (the "son" of John Campbell &  Son) was immensely rich.

Artistic Recognition

He was painted by Sir Henry Raeburn around 1825.

References

1785 births
1862 deaths
Businesspeople from Glasgow
Scottish slave owners
Lord Provosts of Glasgow
The Sierra de Guara is a mountain massif in the province of Huesca, the most northerly province in the autonomous community of Aragon, Spain. Its highest point is Tozal de Guara (2,077 m).

It lies around 25 km northeast of the city of Huesca itself. Much of the massif is now included within the Sierra y Cañones de Guara Natural Park which extends 43 km from west to east and 25 km north to south. The Park includes, in addition to the Sierra de Guara itself,  much of the Sierra de Gabardiella in the west and the Sierra de Arangol, Sierra de Balced, Sierra de Sebil and Sierra de Rufás in the east.

Landscape features
A number of rivers flow north-south through the area, the principal ones having their sources to the north of the massif and cut through the range by way of spectacular gorges such as those of the Rio Alcanadre, Rio Guatizalema, Rio Vero and Rio Isuala. Each of these rivers ultimately drain into the Ebro.

Geology
The massif is formed mainly from Palaeogene limestone and, on its southern edge, an overlying coarse sandstone of the Miocene age which is largely made up of conglomeratic rock.

Towns and villages
The area is sparsely populated with a number of abandoned villages within its interior. The villages of Alquézar and Rodellar have been reinvigorated in recent years by tourist development. To the northeast, outside of the natural park, lies the historic city of Ainsa and to the south lies Barbastro.

Sport and recreation
The area has become known in recent years for its considerable opportunities for canyoning due to its many gorges. Rock climbing and caving are also popular activities whilst others enjoy walking and wildlife-watching. In particular, the climbing area of Rodellar, named after the nearby village, has become one of the most famous climbing areas in Europe.

See also
Pre-Pyrenees

References

External links

Parque Natural de la Sierra de Guara
Arraro; al pie del Tozal de Guara

Guara
Pre-Pyrenees
Sugar & Spite is the debut album from Unkle Bob, a Glasgow five piece who have been creating music together for around two years, forming whilst at college together. Produced by Saul Davies, guitarist and co-producer with British rock group James. The album was released in the UK on 16 October 2006.

Track listing
 "Birds and the Bees" – 3:21
 "The Hit Parade" – 3:25
 "One By One" – 2:40
 "Better Off" – 3:48
 "Put A Record On" – 3:43
 "Hold It Down" – 3:16
 "This Way" – 3:12
 "Vagabond" – 3:49
 "Too Many People" – 3:25
 "Swans" – 2:30
 "What Do I Know" – 4:12

References

2006 debut albums
Unkle Bob albums