Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Philip Guthrie Hoffman (6 August 1915 – 29 October 2008) was the fifth president of the University of Houston, and the first chancellor of the University of Houston System. While at the university, he was instrumental in obtaining state affiliation, transitioning to a racially integrated status, and expanding enrollment in multiple locations. Hoffman also served as president of the Texas Medical Center. Prior to his appointment as  president of UH, he was a professor and administrator for several universities.

Early life
Hoffman was born in 1915 in Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan to Benjamin Philip Hoffman and Florence Guthrie Hoffman who were serving as missionaries there.  The family moved to Oregon when he was five. Hoffman received a BBA from Pacific Union College in 1938, and a Master's degree in History from the University of Southern California in 1942.  He then served in the United States Navy during World War II as an intelligence officer.

Career

From professor to administrator
After the war, Hoffman earned his Doctorate in History from Ohio State University in 1948. During and after his graduate work at Ohio State, he worked as a professor at the university until 1949. He then went to the University of Alabama, where he served as an associate and assistant professor until 1953. Until 1956, Hoffman was first vice-dean and then dean of the general extension division for the Oregon State System of Higher Education (now known as the Oregon University System).

University of Houston involvement

In 1957, he came to the University of Houston as vice-president and dean of faculties. He served in this capacity until September 1961 when he succeeded Clanton W. Williams as the president of the university. During his time as president, Hoffman helped to found the University of Houston System. He became the system's first chancellor upon resigning from position of president of UH. He remained chancellor of the system until his retirement in 1979. In 1980, UH dedicated the on-campus Philip Guthrie Hoffman Hall in his honor, and upon his death in 2008, President Renu Khator named October 31, "Philip G. Hoffman Day".

Post-UH years
Upon retirement from the University of Houston System, Hoffman served as President of the Texas Medical Center from 1981 until 1984.

Personal life and death
Hoffman died 29 October 2008 in his Houston home.  He is survived by his wife, Mary Hoffman (a niece of U.S. President Warren G. Harding); three daughters, Mary Victoria, Ruth Ann, and Jeanne; his grandchildren John, Guy, Elizabeth, Benjamin, Melanie, and Mary; and his great-grand child Mary Mae.

References

Pacific Union College alumni
Chancellors of the University of Houston System
Jewish American military personnel
Presidents of the University of Houston
Ohio State University Graduate School alumni
Ohio State University faculty
University of Alabama faculty
University of Southern California alumni
Presidents of the Texas Medical Center
Educators from Oregon
1915 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
20th-century American academics
Papaver pygmaeum is a species of poppy known by the common name alpine glacier poppy. It is native to North America, where it can be found in British Columbia, Alberta, and Montana. It has a narrow distribution around the intersection of the three borders. There are about 23 known occurrences, mostly in Montana, with some in Alberta and one in British Columbia. It is present in a number of locations within Glacier National Park.

This perennial herb produces a stem up to 12 centimeters tall from a taproot. The blue-green leaves are up to 5 centimeters long. The flower is about 2 centimeters wide. The petals are yellow, orange-pink, or orange with a yellow spot. The fruit is a rough-haired capsule about 1.5 centimeters long. Blooming occurs in July and August.

This plant grows in high mountain habitat in alpine climates. It grows on rocky terrain such as talus and fell fields.

References

pygmaeum
Flora of Alberta
Flora of British Columbia
Flora of Montana
Le Souich is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
Le Souich is situated  southwest of Arras, at the junction of the D59 and the D257 roads, on the border with the department of the Somme.

Population

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

Souich
Kristian Fougner,  (21 April 1919 – 30 August 2012) was a Norwegian engineer and resistance member.

Fougner was born in Halden to Bjørn Fougner and Ragnhild Klaveness. He graduated from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1946.

While a student in Trondheim during the German occupation of Norway, Fougner took part in resistance activities for the intelligence organization XU, and for the British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS). He operated the SIS wireless station Leporis from 1942 to 1943.

For his war contributions, he was decorated with the Norwegian War Cross with Sword, and the British Distinguished Service Cross.

References

1919 births
2012 deaths
People from Halden
Norwegian resistance members
XU
Norwegian Army Air Service personnel of World War II
Norwegian Institute of Technology alumni
Norwegian engineers
Recipients of the War Cross with Sword (Norway)
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United Kingdom)
Alev Demirkesen (born 1964 in Istanbul), is a Turkish artist who works in the field of Turkish decorative arts. Her works include ceramic decoration, miniature and illumination.

She believes that when something breaks it is no longer of the same value.

Early life and education 
Alev Demirkesen was born in 1964 in Istanbul. She attended the Mimar Sinan University, Department of Fine Arts and eventually graduated from there. She did her masters in the same department at the same university.

She was educated in the Turkish decorative arts of miniature, illumination (Tezhip), drawing and ceramic decorations. She received education of these arts inside and outside the university from Neşe Aybey, Tahsin Aykutalp, Emin Barın, Cahide Keskiner and Kerim Silivrli.

Career 
In 2003, she started teaching at the Sakarya University, in the Traditional Turkish Arts Department.

Exhibitions 
Demirkesen has participated in group exhibitions both in Turkey and internationally and has also held personal exhibitions.

Personal exhibitions 
 1st Personal Exhibition:
 2nd Personal Exhibition:
 3rd Personal Exhibition:
 4th Personal Exhibition:
 5th Personal Exhibition:
 6th Personal Exhibition: Gökyüzü Mektupları, Ramada Istanbul Asia Hotel Art Gallery (22-29 March) 2019
 7th Personal Exhibition: Reng - i Ahenk, Ramada Istanbul Asia Hotel Art Gallery (26 January 2020) 2020
 Alev Demirkesen Solo Sergi 2021

Collaboration exhibitions 
 Bahar-ı Alem, Sakarya University, (-3 April) 2022

References

Citations

Sources 

1964 births
Living people
Turkish women artists
Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul alumni
20th-century Turkish artists
21st-century Turkish artists
Turkish miniaturists
Send tape echo echo delay (more commonly known as STEED, alternatively known as single tape echo and echo delay) is a technique used in magnetic tape sound recording to apply a delay effect using tape loops and echo chambers.

In 2006, while publicising his memoir (Here, There, and Everywhere: My Life Recording the Music of The Beatles), recording engineer Geoff Emerick stated that "God only knows" how the effect worked.

Technique 

The technique was developed at EMI/Abbey Road Studios in the late 1950s, by EMI engineer Gwynne Stock. It involved delaying the recorded (dry) signal, sending it into the studio's echo chamber using a tape machine.  The dry signal (without delay) was also sent to the chamber via the tape machine's replay head.  The resulting sound was picked up by two condenser microphones.  These microphones then fed the wet signal back to the recording console. The amount of feedback could be controlled allowing multiple delays to be sent to the reverb chamber, which could lengthen the effect's decay time.

An identical technique was used for the production of Anthology 1 in 1995, where speakers were used to play the sound within the echo chamber.

Use 
One notable example of the use of STEED is on George Harrison's lead vocal on "Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby" (1964). Mark Lewisohn describes the effect as a "vast amount", and likened Harrison's vocal to singing inside a tin can.  He notes that some of the musical backing tracks were also affected by the technique due to microphone spill from Harrison's headphones. Other examples of the use of STEED on Beatles recordings include the vocal fermata in "Paperback Writer" (1966), and Paul McCartney's piano on "Birthday" (1968).

The effect was also used on "Revolution 9" (1968), and was used in the mixing of tracks for Anthology 1 in 1995.

See also 
 Artificial double tracking, a technique developed by EMI/Abbey Road's Ken Townsend

Footnotes

Sources 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Audio effects
The Beatles music
Baron Charles-Henri van de Werve (1672-1721), Lord of Schilde, Lord of Giessen-Oudkerk, Lord of Wavre-Notre-Dame and Lord of Wavrans, formed part of a very old, important and noble family of Antwerp, House van de Werve.

Family 

He was the son of Charles I Bruno van de Werve, Lord of Schilde; and of Cornélie van de Werve, daughter of the Lord of Westkercke. Through his grandmother side he is one of the descendants of Erasmus II Schetz. He married Eléonore de Varick in 1696. Eléonore was the daughter of Charles-Hyacinthe de Varick, Lord of Court St-Etienne and of Witterzée; and of Eléonore-Louise de Haynin, Lady of Wavrans.

They had 4 children's:
 Eléonore-Marie van de Werve (1698–1726).
 X1(1716): She married Charles-François Boot, Lord of Veltem, Oppem, Sombeke and La Motte. 
 X2(1724): She married Ferdinand-Joseph, marquess de la Puente y Reiffenberg, baron of Limal, Lord of Bierges.
 Gertrude-Madeleine van de Werve (1700–1746): She married in 1725 her cousin Philippe-Adrien de Varick, viscount of Brussels, baron of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert and of Libersart, Lord of Boendaal, Ixelles, Huizingen and Eizingen. 
 Baron Charles-Philippe van de Werve (1702–1744), Lord of Schilde, Giessen-Oudkerk and Wavre-Notre-Dame. 
 Charles III Philippe van de Werve, 1st Count of Vorsselaer (1706–1776): baron of Lichtaert and of Rielen, Lord of Giessen-Oudkerk. He married Marie-Anne de Pret, Lady of Vorsselaer, Lichtaert and Rielen.

Ancestry

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070312045421/http://vandewerve.skyblog.com/

1672 births
1721 deaths
Charles-Henri
Charles-Henri
Charles-Henri
Mayors of Antwerp, Belgium
Bairabi Dam is a proposed 80 MW dam  on the Tlawng river near Bairabi Village in Kolasib district in the state of Mizoram in India.

History

Bairabi Hydel Project is a 120 MW project initiated by Brig Ṭhenphunga Sailo  during Mizoram People's Conference government. National Hydroelectric Power Corporation had started the survey and investigation of Detailed Project Implementation in 1982. NHPC prepared the feasibility reported on the basis of field investigations which were completed in 1982-83.

Due to the change in government in 1984, the Congress Government led by Pu Lalthanhawla came to power, Techno-Economic Clearance, Forest & Environment Clearance was pursued but not successful, hence Brahmaputra Board was asked to reinvestigate and prepare a DIPR, who reduced the power project from 120 MW to 80 MW.

The Mizo National Front Government under Pu Zoramthanga came to power in 2000, even though Techno-Economic Clearance and Forest Environment Clearances were received, but due to non availability of funds, no progress was made.

The Congress Government led by Pu Lalthanhawla came back to power in 2008, A MoU was signed between the Government of Mizoram and Sikaria Power Ltd, Kolkata on 10 August 2012 out of which the State Government will receive 13% free and the remaining amount will be sold to the government.

References

Hydroelectric power stations in Mizoram
Dams in Mizoram
Gravity dams
Proposed hydroelectric power stations
Proposed renewable energy power stations in India
2016 Your World Awards is the fifth annual award hosted by Telemundo, which awarded prizes to the beauty, music and telenovela. It aired on August 25, 2016, at 7pm/6c.

Winners and nominees

Novelas / Súper Series

Variety

Music

Special awards
Estrella de Tu Mundo - Ana Maria Polo
El Poder En Ti - Intocable

References 

Telemundo original programming
Premios
Premios Tu Mundo
Anthony Ramon Sealy (born 22 April 1991) is a Caymanian sportsman who plays both football and cricket. He plays as a goalkeeper for Bodden Town and the Cayman Islands national football team, and as a right-handed batsman for the Cayman Islands national cricket team.

International career
Sealy made his debut for the Cayman Islands on 28 June 2009 in a friendly against Jamaica. His first competitive appearances came the following year in 2010 Caribbean Cup qualifying, making starts against Saint Martin and Anguilla.

Cricket career
Sealy is also a cricketer, representing the Cayman Islands in the 2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Five tournament. In August 2017, he was named captain of the Cayman Islands for the 2017 ICC World Cricket League Division Five tournament.

In April 2022, he was named in the Cayman Islands' Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against the Bahamas. He made his T20I debut on 13 April 2022, for the Cayman Islands against the Bahamas.

Honours
Bodden Town
Cayman Islands Premier League: 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17
Cayman Islands FA Cup: 2012–13, 2016–17

References

External links
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Caymanian men's footballers
Caymanian cricketers
Cayman Islands Twenty20 International cricketers
People from Christ Church, Barbados
Bodden Town FC players
Cayman Islands Premier League players
Cayman Islands men's international footballers
Wicket-keepers
Barbadian emigrants to the Cayman Islands
Adhi, also spelt as Ahdi, (Urdu:آھدى) is a village and  Union Council in Gujar Khan Tehsil, in the Rawalpindi District of Punjab, Pakistan. Ahdi is located about 70 km south of Islamabad in the Pothwar region and nearest city is Daultala. The village is rich in oil and natural gas reserves.  Gas and oil exploration at Adhi began in 1956 and continued for a decade during which four wells were drilled. But all of them were abandoned due to insurmountable high pressure formation water inflows and subsurface complications.  Even today, hot water flows from one of the bores in Ahadi, in which people wash their clothes and take bath.  The field is owned by Oil & Gas Development (50%), Pakistan Petroleum (39%) and The Attock Oil (11%).

The Adhi conventional gas field recovered 74.88% of its total recoverable reserves, with peak production in 2018. The peak production was approximately 8.87 thousand bpd of crude oil and condensate and 73 Mmcfd of natural gas. Based on economic assumptions, production will continue until the field reaches its economic limit in 2034. The field currently accounts for approximately 2% of the country’s daily output.  

(Muhammad Sajjad Dar)

 Official Website: digitalAdhi.com

Populated places in Rawalpindi District
Bendegúz Pétervári-Molnár (born 14 March 1993) is a Hungarian rower. 

Pétervári-Molnár was born in 1993. His father, the Olympic rower Zoltán Molnár, is his coach. His uncle, Pál Pétervári, has represented Hungary in sprint canoe at world championships.

Pétervári-Molnár placed 14th in the men's single sculls event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. He is competing at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics in men's single sculls.

References

1993 births
Living people
Hungarian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Hungary
Rowers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Flindt Landing is an unincorporated place and railway point in Unorganized Thunder Bay District in northwestern Ontario, Canada.

It is on the Canadian National Railway transcontinental main line, between Savant Lake to the west and Harvey to the east, where the line crosses an embankment over Heathcote Lake, part of the Flindt River system. Flindt Landing railway station is located at the place, served by Via Rail transcontinental Canadian trains.

References

Communities in Thunder Bay District
Baviera is a Spanish-language surname. It is also the name for the German state of Bavaria in Spanish.

Notable people with the surname include:

Aileen Baviera (1959-2020), a Filipino academic
José Baviera (1906–1981), a Spanish film actor
Vincenzo Baviera (born 1945), a Swiss sculptor

See also
Julio Cervera Baviera (1854–1927), a Spanish engineer
Villa Baviera, a former internment camp in Chile

Spanish-language surnames
The mineral industry of Somalia produces small quantities of gemstones and salt. The country also has deposits of feldspar, gypsum, iron ore, copper, gold, kaolin, limestone, natural gas, quartz, silica sand, tantalum, tin, and uranium. The mineral industry makes a small contribution to Somalia’s exports and economy in general.

The collapse of the central Government and the Somali Republic in 1991 led to ambiguity over mineral rights. The governing authority of Somaliland, formerly part of the Republic, granted East African Mining Corp. Ltd. exclusive rights to explore all mineral deposits in Somaliland. The company planned to start producing gemstones and marble in the Berbera area in mid-2006.

In June 2006, Range Resources Ltd. of Australia announced that its agreement with the governing authority of Puntland (which is located in northern Somalia) that gave the company a majority interest in the rights to all mineral and mineral fuel exploration in Puntland was supported by the TFG. The agreement was previously declared to be invalid on the grounds that only the national Government had the authority to negotiate mineral rights. Range planned to farm out or form joint-venture agreements for some properties.

As of 2006, mineral production and trade data continued to be unavailable because of the lack of a functioning central Government since 1991 and the conflict that pervaded most of the country. The war forced the closure of Somalia’s cement plant and oil refinery. The Indian Ocean tsunami of December 26, 2004, disrupted salt production in Hurdiye in late 2004 and early 2005; it is unclear to what extent output has recovered.

Gemstone and salt producers appear to be artisanal and small-scale in nature. The cement plant and refinery were operated by parastatal companies prior to their closure.

References

See also
 Oil exploration in Puntland

Mining in Somalia
Economy of Somalia
Mark Dodd (born September 14, 1965) is an American former professional soccer player who played as a goalkeeper. Dodd spent one season in the Major Indoor Soccer League, six in the American Professional Soccer League, and four in Major League Soccer with the Dallas Burn. He also earned fifteen caps with the US Men’s National Team.

High school and college
Dodd attended Richardson High School, graduating in 1984. He then attended TCU in 1985 then Duke University in 1986 for one year, then transferred to Duke University in 1985, where he played college soccer. He became first-team goalkeeper in 1986 and backstopped them to the NCAA Championship. It was Duke's first national championship in any sport.

Playing career

MISL and APSL
Following the completion of his collegiate career, Dodd signed with the Dallas Sidekicks of the MISL. In 1990, Dodd signed with the Colorado Foxes of the American Professional Soccer League. This was the first year of the APSL, which was formed by the merger of the Western Soccer League and the American Soccer League. Dodd was named APSL West Player of the Year and a first team All-Star. In 1992 and 1993, the Foxes won back-to-back APSL championships with Dodd in goal.</ref>

Major League Soccer
The Dallas Burn of Major League Soccer selected Dodd in the 6th round (53rd overall) of the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. Dodd was the team's starting keeper. He played in 31 games in the Burn's inaugural season and was named MLS's first Goalkeeper of the Year. Dodd helped lead the Burn to the 1997 US Open Cup Championship where he was chosen as the game’s MVP. He played four seasons for Dallas, setting numerous team and league records. Dodd also made consecutive trips to the MLS All-Star game, as well as being named to the MLS Best XI.

Six games into the 1999 season, Dodd tore ligaments in his hand. He had surgery on his right hand in February 2000 and retired soon after.

International
Dodd collected fifteen caps with the U.S. national team, his first coming in 1988 against Guatemala and his last against China in 1997.  Throughout his US National Team goalkeeping career, he earned seven shutouts and also held a US National Team record for most consecutive shutout minutes. Dodd was named an alternate on the 1998 World Cup team.

Honors

Duke University 

 NCAA National Champions: 1986

Colorado Foxes 

 APSL Champions: 1992, 1993

Dallas Burn 

 US Open Cup: 1997

Individual 

MLS Goalkeeper of the Year: 1996
MLS Best XI: 1996
MLS All-Star: 1996, 1997

References 

1965 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Dallas players
Duke Blue Devils men's soccer players
Soccer players from Dallas
United States men's international soccer players
1992 King Fahd Cup players
Dallas Sidekicks (original MISL) players
American Professional Soccer League players
Colorado Foxes players
Major League Soccer players
Major League Soccer All-Stars
Richardson High School alumni
Sir Stephen Lennard, 2nd Baronet (2 March 1637 – 15 December 1709) of Wickham Court, West Wickham, Kent was an English landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons of England in two periods between 1681 and 1701 and in the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1708 to 1709.

Lennard was the son of Sir Stephen Lennard, 1st Baronet of West Wickham and his third wife Anne Oglander, daughter of John Oglander of Nunwell House, Nunwell, Isle of Wight. He married Elizabeth Roy, widow of John Roy of Woodlands, Dorset, and daughter of Delalyne Hussey of Shapwick, Dorset after a settlement of 30 December 1671. He was Commissioner for assessment for Kent and Surrey from 1677 to 1680, and appointed deputy lieutenant for Kent in 1679. On 29 January 1680, he succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father and was subsequently appointed a JP.

Lennard was returned as Member of Parliament (MP) for Winchelsea in a contest at the 1681 English general election but took little part in proceedings. He was a colonel of the militia by 1683. He did not stand at the 1685 English general election. He was dismissed from all his local offices in February 1688 because he failed to answer the three questions, on account of 'illness'. However he was restored as JP and Colonel of a regiment of the Kent Militia in October 1688 and was Commissioner of Assessment for Kent from 1689 to 1690 and deputy lieutenant from 1689 for the rest of his life.

At the 1698 English general election, Lennard was returned unopposed as MP for Kent. He did not stand again in the 1701 elections. He was next returned for Kent again as a Whig in a contest at the 1708 British general election.  He supported the naturalization of the Palatines in 1709 and, on 12 December 1709, he was added to a committee drafting a local turnpike bill. On 14 December the House of Commons voted to impeach Dr Sacheverell, and he was heard to comment that they were going 'to roast a parson'.

Lennard dropped dead of apoplexy aged 72 on 15 December 1709, the day after his comment, while walking in Drury Lane, London. He was buried at West Wickham. He had three daughters, and a son Samuel, who succeeded to the baronetcy.

References

1637 births
1709 deaths
English MPs 1681
English MPs 1698–1700
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1708–1710
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Kent Militia officers