Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John William Leonard Lyttelton, 11th Viscount Cobham (15 June 1943 – 13 July 2006) was a British nobleman and peer from the Lyttelton family. He was known as "Johnny Lyttelton" to his friends and family.

He was educated at Eton, where his father had been before him, and at Christ's College, Christchurch while his father was Governor-General of New Zealand. He later attended the Royal Agricultural College in Cirencester.

He married Penelope Ann Cooper in 1974, and inherited the family's titles and 200-year-old Worcestershire mansion, Hagley Hall, on his father's death in 1977. Facing inheritance taxes and high maintenance costs  as well as the unstable state of finances left by his predecessors, he auctioned his family's 700-year archive for £164,000, and sold Necker Island to Richard Branson for $120,000. The hall was converted into a conference venue, although it also remained the family home. 
 
He was a member of the Conservative Party, but shyness prevented him from taking the seat in the House of Lords that his hereditary peerage entitled him to. He left the Conservatives in 1992, in protest at Michael Heseltine's announcement that many coal mines would be closed. His first wife was a special adviser to David Mellor when Mellor was Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport in 1992. Lady Cobham was later to leave her husband for Mellor, and they were divorced on 30 August 1995. Lord Cobham had to sell family heirlooms to pay his former wife a £1 million divorce settlement. He later confessed to having contemplated suicide over the break-up of his marriage, and admitted sitting in his drawing room holding a loaded shotgun.

Lord Cobham remarried on 1 August 1997 to Lisa Clayton, the first British woman to have sailed single-handed and non-stop around the world.

He opposed the introduction of the ban on fox hunting, and said he would rather go to prison than prevent hunting from taking place on his estate.

Lord Cobham died in Spain. His ashes were returned to Hagley for burial in the Lyttelton plot at Hagley parish church. He had no children from either marriage, and his titles were inherited by his younger brother, Christopher.

References
Obituary, The Guardian, 22 July 2006

External links

Cobham, John Lyttelton, 11th Viscount
Cobham, John Lyttelton, 11th Viscount
Place of birth missing
Cobham, John Lyttleton, 11th Viscount
John
People educated at Christ's College, Christchurch
Cobham, John Lyttleton, 11th Viscount
11

Cobham
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Nishiwaki was born in Chiba Prefecture on May 22, 1977. After graduating from Waseda University, he joined J2 League club Omiya Ardija in 2000. He played several matches as midfielder from first season. However he could hardly play in the match in 2002 and retired end of 2002 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
Waseda University alumni
Association football people from Chiba Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
Omiya Ardija players
Men's association football midfielders
Polopeustis altensis is a species of snout moth described by Maximilian Ferdinand Wocke in 1862. It is found in Fennoscandia and northern Russia.

The wingspan is 16–21 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July.

The larvae possibly feed on Dryas species.

References

Moths described in 1862
Phycitini
Moths of Europe
9 is the second studio album by Irish singer, songwriter and producer Damien Rice, released in 2006. The album was released on 3 November in Ireland, 6 November in the United Kingdom and 14 November in the US. It was followed by the single "9 Crimes", which was released on 27 November 2006. The record was certified gold in the UK.

Background
Damien Rice had originally intended to record only one album, O, but he ended up releasing 9 at the insistence of his record company. He later said in an interview: "Now I regret that, because I would take half the songs that are on 9 off. I just don't think it's as good a record as it could be".

"Elephant" was originally titled "The Blower's Daughter Part 2". "The Blower's Daughter" is a song on Rice's first album O.

Critical reaction

The album was released to mixed critical and fan reaction. NME gave the album 4/10, describing it as "IKEA rock". Hot Press wrote "If Rice really was a nervous wounded-wing, there's no way he'd skirt as close to Nick Drake comparisons as he does on 'The Animals Are Gone'", and, in a reference to the 'noise' preceding the first track, "there's another noise that can be made out faintly but distinctly – the sound of the Grays, LaMontagnes, Johnsons and the Blunts of this world breaking their pencil tips on their jotters in sheer envy and frustration."

Both Mojo and Q gave the album 4/5. The Sunday Times'' made it their 'Album of the Week'. It was People's Critic Choice in November 2006.

Sales chart performance
The album reached number 4 in the UK Albums Chart. In the US, it was on the Billboard 200 for 10 weeks, peaking on its debut at #22.

Track listing

Personnel
 Daisy – drawing, painting
 Shane Fitzsimons – bass, double bass
 Lisa Hannigan – backing vocals
 Vyvienne Long – cello
 Cora Venus Lunny – viola, violin
 Tom Osander – drums, glasses
 Damien Rice – clarinet, Fender Rhodes, guitar, percussion, piano, production, singing bowls, vocals, wurlitzer
 Joel Shearer – electric guitar

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

 
 

2006 albums
Damien Rice albums
Vector Recordings albums
Manulea schaeferi is a species of plant from southern Africa. It grows in southern Namibia and the north-western parts of South Africa.

Description 
This annual herb grows  tall. It has few or many tufted branches originating from the base of the plant. They are crowded together in small but distinct groups and some stems may have one or two branches near the base. The stems are glandular and are covered in small, down-like hairs. They may have a few reduced leaves low down on the stem. The radical leaves (leaves which originate at the base of the stem or below ground) are oppositely arranged and cross each other. The bases are cone-shaped and each leaf tapers to a petiolar part that is at least half as long as the length of the blade.

Flowers are borne in terminal racemes. The flowers can be quite dense at first, but they spread as they open. The densely hairy corolla tube ranges from white to a mauve-blue in colour and change colour on individual plants. There is some white or yellow around the mouth and in the throat. Each flower has four stamens that are just visible in the mouth. The flowers produce capsules as fruits. They contain violet-blue or pale seeds.

Similar species 
This species is easily confused with Manulea nervosa. It can most easily be distinguished by its calyx, which is lobed nearly to the base in M. schaeferi while the calyx of M. nervosa is bilabiate with both the lips being lobed less than halfway. The lobes of M. schaeferi are narrower relative to the length. M. schaeferi also tends to have smaller flowers. The range of M. nervosa is more to the north and west, relative to that of M. schaeferi.

Distribution and habitat 
This plant is endemic to South Africa and Namibia, where it prefers dry habitats. It is found at altitudes of . It grows between Upington, Kenhardt, Prieska and Kakamas in the Northern Cape of South Africa. In Namibia, it is found growing between Aus, Keetmanshoop and Warmbaths.

Conservation 
This plant is considered to be of least concern.

References 

Plants described in 1912
Flora of South Africa
Flora of Namibia
Scrophulariaceae
is a euphonium player and professor at Kunitachi College of Music. He is a founding member of the International Tuba Euphonium Association (ITEA), formerly named Tubist Universal Brotherhood Association (TUBA).

Education
Toru Miura studied with Kiyoshi Ohishi at the Conservatory of Music of Tokyo University of the Arts, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1971. He completed a masters in 1973, studying with Ray Young at the University of Southern Mississippi. This was followed by studies at the Eastman School of Music in New York, where he played in the Eastman Wind Ensemble under Donald Hunsberger, and also studied with Cherry Beauregard.

Career
Miura attended the first TUBA International Symposium in 1973. After returning to Japan, he went on to become a euphonium soloist with the Tokyo Kosei Wind Ensemble from 1978 to 2007. He founded the Tokyo Bari-Tuba Ensemble and The Euphonium Company, and is the Japanese representative of ITEA, of which he is a founding member and director. Recognizing his role in promoting the euphonium outside of its traditional western environment, and advancing the wind symphony movement, ITEA awarded Miura a lifetime achievement award. He has served as professor of euphonium at Toho Gakuen School of Music, Soai University, Sobi Music Academy, and Kunitachi College of Music, the former Tokyo Conservatory of Music, where he remained on the faculty as of 2011.

Instrument
Miura was a Besson featured artist and used their Besson Prestige BE2052 and BE2051 euphoniums.

References

Euphonium players
Musicians from Osaka
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Kunitachi the College of Music
The 1996 IIHF European Women Championships were the sixth and final holding of the IIHF European Women Championships. The tournaments were held in March 1996, with Pool A playing in Yaroslavl, Russia during 23–29 March and Pool B playing in Trnava and Piešťany, Slovakia during 12–16 March.

The format remained unchanged from the previous year, with promoted  replacing relegated  in the Pool A tournament.

The tournament was the final European Championship ever to be held, as the International Ice Hockey Federation expanded the World Championships to include tiered divisions.

European Championship Group A

Teams & Format

Six teams completed in Pool A, with Russia joining the group after winning the 1995 Pool B tournament. The teams were:

 
 
 
 
 
 

A single round-robin tournament was played between the teams, with the top ranked team winning the championship.

Tournament

Standings

Results

Champions

Awards and statistics

Awards 

Best player selected by the Directorate

All-Star team

Scoring leaders 
List shows the top skaters sorted by points, then goals.

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalties in minutes; POS = Position
Source:

Rosters

European Championship Group B

Teams & Format

The eight teams that competed in Pool B were:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Kazakhstan replaced Ukraine after they withdrew from the competition.

The teams were split into two groups of four teams as below. At the end of the group stage, the teams would play the team that finished in the same position in the opposite group in a playoff match, i.e. Winner of Group A played Winner of Group B for the Gold Medal.

Group A

Standings

Results

Group B

Standings

Results

Playoff round

Consolation round 7–8 place

Consolation round 5–6 place

Match for third place

Final

Final standings

See also
 IIHF European Women Championships

References

IIHF European Women Championships
1995–96 in Russian ice hockey
1995–96 in Slovak ice hockey
Euro
1996 in Russian women's sport
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Russia
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Slovakia
March 1996 sports events in Europe
Sport in Trnava
Sport in Piešťany
Sport in Yaroslavl
This is a list of the most notable films produced in cinema of Germany.

For an alphabetical list of articles on German films see :Category:German films.

1895–1945
List of German films of 1895–1918 (German Empire)
List of German films of 1919–1932 (Weimar Germany)
List of German films of 1933–1945 (Nazi Germany)

1945–1989
List of East German films from the 1949–1990 German Democratic Republic

In 1949, the current Federal Republic of Germany came into existence, as did the separate German Democratic Republic which ceased to exist in 1990 when its states acceded to the Federal Republic, which is informally since simply called Germany again.

Because of the impact of the Second World War, and restrictions imposed on the country by the allied powers, film production between 1945 and 1948 was limited and did not pick up really until after 1950. See also :Category:West German films

List of German films of 1945–1959
List of German films of the 1960s
List of German films of the 1970s
List of German films of the 1980s
List of German films of the 1990s
List of German films of the 2000s
List of German films of the 2010s
List of German films of the 2020s

See also
List of German-language films
List of years in Germany
List of years in German television

External links
 German film at the Internet Movie Database (maintains separate lists for West Germany and East Germany)
American tradition may refer to:

Culture of the United States
American Tradition Partnership, a political advocacy group
Western Tradition Partnership, Inc. v. Attorney General of Montana, also known as American Tradition Partnership, Inc. v. Bullock, a US Supreme Court case involving the political group
Скажи, не молчи (; ) is a song by Russian girl group Serebro, taken from their debut studio album Opiumroz. The song is the group's fourth single, and was written and produced by their manager Maxim Fadeev. The song is noted as the last single recorded and released by former band member Marina Lizorkina, after her departure due to financial and personal reasons on 18 June 2009. The song is Serebro's third number one on the Russian chart.

Background
"Skazhi, ne molchi" was released as the fourth and final single from their debut studio album Opiumroz. The song was written and produced by their manager Maxim Fadeev, who produced all of their studio album and their singles (except for "Song #1", which received additional production).

The song was later re-recorded to include the vocals of new group member Anastasia Karpova, Marina Lizorkina's replacement. The re-recorded single was not released to airplay or the album but has been included on the group's EP, Izbrannoe, as a remixed single. No commercial release was performed for the single.

In the end of 2009, Serebro received a "Zolotoy Grammofon" award for the single.

Music video
The music video starts off with Elena looking towards a light, with Olga and Marina also looking towards a light. Then it zooms to Olga sitting on a building rooftop, where the sky is
pitch black and features Olga with dark angel wings, noted as a Dark Angel. Then features the group on a rooftop singing to the song.

Throughout the video, it features a woman in her home, where it appears she is depressed. She then starts crying briefly on the group. After the group sing in the second verse, it features the woman standing up from her couch and she stands with her hands wide, a similar pose to the Crucifixion of Jesus. Then after the group finish singing the last verse of the song, it features the woman sitting on the rooftop building, staring into the city, with her new angel wings, who is noted now as a guardian angel.

Chart positions

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
Serebro website
Behind the scenes
Russian/Moscow Airplay Chart archives
Video on Youtube

Serebro songs
2008 singles
Songs written by Maxim Fadeev
2008 songs
Russian-language songs
Number-one singles in the Commonwealth of Independent States
The SX-6 is a NEC SX supercomputer built by NEC Corporation that debuted in 2001; the SX-6 was sold under license by Cray Inc. in the U.S. Each SX-6 single-node system contains up to eight vector processors, which share up to 64 GB of computer memory. The SX-6 processor is a single chip implementation containing a vector processor unit and a scalar processor fabricated in a 0.15 μm CMOS process with copper interconnects, whereas the SX-5 was a multi-chip implementation. The Earth Simulator is based on the SX-6 architecture. 

The vector processor is made up of eight vector pipeline units each with seventy-two 256-word vector registers. The vector unit performs add/shift, multiply, divide and logical operations. The scalar unit is 64 bits wide and contains a 64 KB cache. The scalar unit can decode, issue and complete four instructions per clock cycle. Branch prediction and speculative execution is supported. A multi-node system is configured by interconnecting up to 128 single-node systems via a high-speed, low-latency IXS (Internode Crossbar Switch).

The peak performance of the SX-6 series vector processors is 8 GFLOPS. Thus a single-node system provides a peak performance of 64 GFLOPS, while a multi-node system provides up to 8 TFLOPS of peak floating-point performance.

The SX-6 uses SUPER-UX, a Unix-like operating system developed by NEC. A SAN-based global file system (NEC's GFS) is available for a multinode installation. The default batch processing system is NQSII, but open source batch systems such as Sun Grid Engine are also supported.

See also
SUPER-UX
NEC SX
Earth Simulator
NEC Corporation

References

External links
SX-6 Specifications
Scalable Vector Supercomputer - SX Series Downloads

Sx-6
Vector supercomputers
Jesse Perry Jackson (April 24, 1905 – June 22, 1973) was a professional American football player who spent three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Providence Steam Roller, from 1928 to 1930. Jackson won an NFL championship in 1928 with Providence.

Right name, wrong player?
According to an article by the Professional Football Researchers Association, Jackson played for the Boston Bulldogs in 1929. However, he was listed as a player on the field named "Arnie Shockley". Jackson, a teammate of Arnie Shockley's from Southwestern Oklahoma State University, used Archie's invitation to try out for Boston. According to Jackson, he was disappointed when he didn't receive an invitation to try out for any professional team after playing college football. However, Arnie Shockley did receive an invitation to try out for the Bulldogs. Shockley decided not to go, and Jackson saw this as an opportunity to try out for a pro team. He went to the camp, assumed the name of his teammate Shockley, and made the team, playing that year under the alias "Arnold Shockley".

The only problem with his story is that Jackson was supposedly playing for the Providence Steam Roller from 1928 to 1930. However, the biography on Arnold Shockley for the SWOSU Hall of Fame states that he played for Providence for four seasons. Also the stats for Perry and Shockley appear to be same. This sets up a controversy to determine which teams Shockley and Perry each respectively played for, especially since Perry is credited with winning an NFL title in 1928. In trying to clear up the mistake in identity of the players, Bob Carroll, also of PFRA, states that the real Jackson, under the alias Shockley, played for Providence, while Shockley, using Jackson's name, played for the Bulldogs.

References

External links
 
 

1905 births
1988 deaths
American football tackles
Providence Steam Roller players
National Football League controversies
Southwestern Oklahoma State Bulldogs football players
People from Kiowa County, Oklahoma
Players of American football from Oklahoma
Mahoba plagidotata is a moth of the subfamily Lymantriinae first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in the region of Bengal in what was then British India.

References

Moths described in 1863
Lymantriinae
The Burch-Mitchell House, also known as Munro House or as Mitchell House, located in Thomasville, Georgia, was built in 1848. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

It was built by Robert Sims Burch using slave labor in 1856, built upon a c.1848 foundation. Its NRHP nomination describes it as "excellent" and as one of the finest cottages in Thomasville. It is a one-and-a-half-story building with a front gable second floor overhanging a front porch, supported by six square pillars. Its original detached kitchen and dining room were destroyed by a fire in 1888 and replacements were added to the main house. The house was originally set far back from the road, down a magnolia-lined lane, but it was moved forward to its existing location. The kitchen and dining room portion is now used as a house on an adjacent lot. The property was bought by the Mitchell family after the American Civil War and remained in that family for more than 90 years, until purchased by the Rev. and Mrs. B.G. Munro.

The first floor front of the house has four double-hung windows and a Greek Revival-style doorway with sidelights, transom, fluted pilasters, and paneled door. The pediment above has two windows off an unfinished attic space. The interior, as of 1969, had almost all of its original Greek Revival style woodwork, which was of high quality.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses in Thomas County, Georgia
Greek Revival houses in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1848
National Register of Historic Places in Thomas County, Georgia
In mathematics, a jacket matrix is a square symmetric matrix   of order  n  if its entries are non-zero and real, complex, or from a finite field, and  

where In is the identity matrix, and 

where T denotes the transpose of the matrix.

In other words, the inverse of a jacket matrix is determined its element-wise or block-wise inverse.  The definition above may also be expressed as:

The jacket matrix is a generalization of the Hadamard matrix; it is a diagonal block-wise inverse matrix.

Motivation

As shown in the table, i.e. in the series, for example with n=2, forward: ,  inverse : , then, .  That is, there exists an element-wise inverse.

Example 1. 

:

or more general
:

Example 2. 
For m x m matrices,  
 

denotes an mn x mn block diagonal Jacket matrix.

Example 3. 
Euler's formula:
,   and  .
Therefore,
.

Also,

,.

Finally,

A·B = B·A = I

Example 4. 

 Consider   be 2x2 block matrices of order  
.
If   and   are pxp Jacket matrix, then  is a block circulant matrix if and only if , where rt denotes the reciprocal transpose.

Example 5. 
Let  and , then the  matrix  is given by
,
⇒
where U, C, A, G denotes the amount of the DNA nucleobases and the matrix  is the block circulant Jacket matrix which leads to the principle of the Antagonism with Nirenberg Genetic Code matrix.

References 

[1] Moon Ho Lee, "The Center Weighted Hadamard Transform", IEEE Transactions on Circuits Syst. Vol. 36, No. 9, PP. 1247–1249, Sept. 1989.

[2] Kathy Horadam, Hadamard Matrices and Their Applications, Princeton University Press, UK, Chapter 4.5.1: The jacket matrix construction, PP. 85–91, 2007.

[3] Moon Ho Lee, Jacket Matrices: Constructions and Its Applications for Fast Cooperative Wireless Signal Processing, LAP LAMBERT Publishing, Germany, Nov. 2012.

[4] Moon Ho Lee, et. al., "MIMO Communication Method and System using the Block Circulant Jacket Matrix," US patent, no. US 009356671B1, May, 2016.

[5] S. K. Lee and M. H. Lee, “The COVID-19 DNA-RNA Genetic Code Analysis Using Information Theory of Double Stochastic Matrix,” IntechOpen, Book Chapter, April 17th, 2022. [Available in Online: https://www.intechopen.com/chapters/81329].

External links
 Technical report: Linear-fractional Function, Elliptic Curves, and Parameterized Jacket Matrices
 Jacket Matrix and Its Fast Algorithms for Cooperative Wireless Signal Processing
 Jacket Matrices: Constructions and Its Applications for Fast Cooperative Wireless Signal Processing
Matrices