Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roger Tilton (1924-2011) was an American filmmaker and documentarian. Tilton has been recognized as a pioneer in the development of IMAX large screen film format due to his work in the Omnimax format in the 1970s and 1980s.

Background 
Roger Tilton was born in East St. Louis in 1924. During World War II, Tilton served as a combat merchant marine in the U.S. Navy. He received a Bachelor of Arts from Stanford University, a Master of Arts from Columbia University, and a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Iowa. In the 1950s, Tilton taught film at Columbia University and the City College of New York.

Career 
In the 1950s, Roger Tilton founded a film company named Roger Tilton Films, Inc. Roger Tilton was an innovator in the development of Omnimax film technology. In 1968, Tilton was awarded at the Atlanta Film Festival. In addition to his work in cinema, Tilton also directed advertisements for television.

Jazz Dance 
In his 1954 film Jazz Dance, Tilton attempted to illustrate jazz music through film. In 2002, David Butler wrote that Tilton conceived Jazz Dance "as a response to the fact that 'so many films on jazz have been phony, plaster-of-Paris glamorizations of jazz. What is needed is a film which will let people experience real jazz.'" The soundtrack to the film features American jazz musicians Willie "The Lion" Smith, Pee Wee Russell, and Pops Foster.

Pilots North 

Tilton's 1981 documentary Pilots North discusses bush pilots in the Canadian North. Following its release, the Edmonton Journal wrote that Pilots North "recalls a bold era" with "breath-taking photography." The Edmonton Journal also celebrated the film for depicting how "pilot navigators challenged the elements to supply and service the inhabitants of the [Canadian] North and open the way for present aerial routes linking Eastern and Western Canada with the North and Far South." Pilots North was narrated by Lanny Lee Hagen and Canadian aviator Stanley Ransom McMillan worked as a technical advisor for the film. The score to the film was written by Canadian composer Tommy Banks.

Spiker 

Tilton's 1985 feature film Spiker was a sports drama film centered on the United States Olympic volleyball team at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Personal life 
Roger Tilton was married to Pat Tilton. Roger Tilton passed away on 22 May 2011.

Filmography

See also 
 OmniMax

References

External links 

 
 Roger Tilton obituary

1924 births
People from East St. Louis, Illinois
American documentary film directors
American_documentary_film_producers
2011 deaths
United States Merchant Mariners of World War II
Stanford University alumni
Columbia University alumni
University of Iowa alumni
Columbia University faculty
City College of New York faculty
Filmmakers from California
Plasmon coupling is a phenomenon that occurs when two or more plasmonic particles approach each other to a distance below approximately one diameter's length. Upon the occurrence of plasmon coupling, the resonance of individual particles start to hybridize, and their resonance spectrum peak wavelength will shift (either blueshift or redshift), depending on how surface charge density distributes over the coupled particles. At a single particle's resonance wavelength, the surface charge densities of close particles can either be out of phase or in phase, causing repulsion or attraction and thus leading to increase (blueshift) or decrease (redshift) of hybridized mode energy. The magnitude of the shift, which can be the measure of plasmon coupling, is dependent on the interparticle gap as well as particles geometry and plasmonic resonances supported by individual particles. A larger redshift is usually associated with smaller interparticle gap and larger cluster size.

Plasmon coupling can also cause the electric field in the interparticle gap to be boosted by several orders of magnitude, which far-exceeds the field enhancement for a single plasmonic nanoparticle. Many sensing applications such as surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) utilize the plasmon coupling between nanoparticles to achieve ultralow detection limit.

Plasmon ruler 
Plasmon ruler refers to a dimer of two identical plasmonic nanospheres linked together through a polymer, typically DNA or RNA. Based on the Universal Scaling Law  between spectral shift and the interparticle separations, the nanometer scale distance can be monitored by the color shifts of dimer resonance peak. Plasmon rulers are typically used to monitor distance fluctuation below the diffraction limit, between tens of nanometers and a few nanometers.

Plasmon coupling microscopy 
Plasmon coupling microscopy is a ratiometric widefield imaging approach that allows monitoring of multiple plasmon rulers with high temporal resolution. The entire field of view is imaged simultaneously on two wavelength channels, which corresponds to the red and blue flank of the plasmon ruler resonance. The spectral information of an individual plasmon ruler is expressed in the intensity distribution on the two monitored channels, quantified as R=(I1-I2)/(I1+I2). Each R value corresponds to a certain nanometer scale distance which can be calculated using computer simulation or generated from experiments.

References

Plasmonics
The River Kalisil originates in the hills near Rajpura village in Sawai Madhopur District. The river flows generally southwest, partly through hills and partly in the plains of Sawai Madhopur District, for about 48 km, before joining the Morel River.

Rivers of Rajasthan
Caquetá Department () is a department of Colombia. Located in the Amazonas region, Caquetá borders with the departments of Cauca and Huila to the west, the department of Meta to the north, the department of Guaviare to the northeast, the department of Vaupés to the east, the departments of Amazonas and Putumayo to the south covering a total area of 88,965 km², the third largest in the country. Its capital is the city of Florencia.

Municipalities

 Albania
 Belén de Andaquies
 Cartagena del Chairá
 Curillo
 El Doncello
 El Paujil
 Florencia
 La Montañita
 Milán
 Morelia
 Puerto Rico
 San José del Fragua
 San Vicente del Caguán
 Solano
 Solita
 Valparaíso

See also 
 Caquetá Territory

References

External links
 Government of Caquetá official website
 Secretary of Health of Caquetá
 Portal de información recreativa y cultural de Florencia y el Departamento del Caquetá.
Territorial-Environmental Information System of Colombian Amazon SIAT-AC website 
 Portal Positivo del Caquetá
 Clasificados del Caquetá

 
Departments of Colombia
States and territories established in 1982
Randy D. Lemm is an American politician and farmer serving as a member of the North Dakota Senate from the 20th district. Elected in November 2018, he assumed office in January 2019.

Education 
Lemm earned a Bachelor of Science degree in animal science from North Dakota State University.

Career 
Prior to entering politics, Lemm worked for the North Dakota Farm Bureau. He was elected to the North Dakota Senate in November 2018 and assumed office in January 2019. Lemm has served as chair of the interim Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee. He is also a member of the Veterinary Medical Education Program Admissions Committee.

References 

Living people
North Dakota State University alumni
Republican Party North Dakota state senators
People from Traill County, North Dakota
Year of birth missing (living people)
A Letter to Myself is the fifth studio album by American soul group The Chi-Lites, produced and largely written by lead singer Eugene Record.  The album was released in 1973 on the Brunswick label.

History
The first single released from the album was "We Need Order" and the song peaked at #13 on the R&B chart and #61 on Billboard Hot 100.  The title track was released as the second single and peaked at #3 on the R&B chart and #33 on the Billboard Hot 100.  The album was the third of four consecutive Chi-Lites albums to make the R&B top 5 (reaching #4), but has only a moderate critical reputation, with none of the tracks being considered as strong as the highlights on (For God's Sake) Give More Power to the People or A Lonely Man.

Track listing

Personnel
Eugene Record, Marshall Thompson, Robert "Squirrel" Lester, Creadel "Red" Jones – vocals
Thomas (Tom Tom) Washington – piano
Arthur Hoyle, Raymond Orr, Murray Watson – trumpets
Murray Watson, Raymond Orr – flugelhorn
Cliff Davis – baritone saxophone, flute, tenor saxophone, alto saxophone
Gene Barge – alto saxophone
Frank Robinson – tenor saxophone, flute
William A. Adkins – tenor saxophone, piccolo
Morris Ellis – trombone, bass trombone
Ethel Merker, Julia M. Studebaker – French horn
Bobby Christian, Floyd Morris – marimba, tympani, orchestra bells
Floyd Morris – cello
Sol Bobrov, Elliot Golab, Edward Green, Gerasim Warutian, Frank Borgognone, Roger Moulton, Johnny Frigo – violins
Carl Fruh, Roger Malitz, Emil Mittermann – viola
Eugene Record – electric bass, organ, electric guitar
William Robinson – electric bass
Rufus Reid – upright bass
Cy Touff – harmonica
Danny Reid – electric guitar
Ron Steele – acoustic guitar
Quinton Joseph – drums

Production
Eugene Record – producer  
Thomas (Tom Tom) Washington – arranger, conductor, associate producer
Bruce Swedien – audio engineer, associate producer
Quinton Joseph – associate producer, director
Willie Henderson – director
William Sanders – arranger

Charts

Singles

References

External links
A Letter to Myself at Discogs

1973 albums
The Chi-Lites albums
Brunswick Records albums
Albums produced by Eugene Record
St. Mary & All Saints’ Church in Dale Street, Palfrey was built in 1901 to 1902 designed by J. E. K. and J. P. Cutts of London. It replaced a former mission church built of corrugated iron in 1893 which became too small for the parishioners. The church is of red brick and consists of a chancel, a nave, a north chapel, a south chapel, an organ, and sacristy. The east window was added in 1926 as a war memorial. Due to falling attendances the Church closed for worship in 1999 and ceased as a Parish in 2002. It is now the Orthodox Church of the Nativity of the Mother of God.

The eagle lectern formerly of this Church is now relocated in the Lady Chapel at St Gabriel's Church, Walsall. The reredos are now located at St Stephen's Church, Wolverhampton. The roll of honour is still located in the building today. The stations of the cross are at the Mission Church of the Annunciation, Walsall.

Clergy

Clergy who served St Mary & All Saints, Palfrey 
1961 - 1964 Fr H. Bevan (Vicar)

1976 - 1980 Fr I. Gregory (Priest in Charge)

1980 - 1987 Fr P. Bryan (Priest in Charge)

1990 - 1997 Fr N. Mpunzi (Priest in Charge)

1997 - 2002 Fr R. Miller (Priest in Charge)

Assistant Curates 
1948 - 1952 Fr A. Wolstenhulme

1952 - 1954 Fr J. Wright

1993 - 1997 Fr R. Miller

1997 - 2002 Fr T. R. H. Coyne

References 

 http://www.historywebsite.co.uk/articles/Walsall/religion2.htm
 https://www.facebook.com/benefice.stmartin.ststephen/photos/pcb.1552956534733015/1552956268066375/?type=3&theater

Walsall
Anglo-Catholic church buildings in the West Midlands (county)
Aizpute Parish () is an administrative unit of South Kurzeme Municipality, Latvia.  The parish has a population of 1003 (as of 1/07/2010) and covers an area of 88.9 km2.

Villages of Aizpute parish 
 Dubeņmuiža
 Ievade
 Kūdra
 Lavīži
 Mangaļi
 Marijas
 Padure
 Rokasbirze

South Kurzeme Municipality
Parishes of Latvia
Courland
William Roy MacKenzie (commonly known as W. Roy MacKenzie) was a Canadian folklorist and writer who collected songs and ballads in Nova Scotia in the early 20th century.

Influence of Francis Child
While at Harvard, MacKenzie was among members of an increasingly prominent group of English professors influenced by the work of Francis James Child, an American folklorist who collected what is now known as the Child Ballads.

Song collecting in Nova Scotia
MacKenzie was the first of several people to collect songs in Nova Scotia, and his Ballads and Sea Songs remains an important collection of the province's traditional music.  In his introduction to MacKenzie's 1909 article in the Journal of American Folklore, Kittredge noted that,
"The conditions in Nova Scotia have been such as to render the evidence which [MacKenzie] has collected highly typical. Several processes which we are often obliged to infer or to conjecture with respect to the course of tradition through long periods of time, have there gone on with such rapidity that their history may be followed by means of the recollection of living persons."

His work influenced Helen Creighton, one of Canada's most prolific song collectors.  MacKenzie and Creighton are the most prominent collectors of Nova Scotia traditional songs, but others, such as Louise Manny, collected songs in the province as well.

Notes

References
Creighton, H. (1975). A life in folklore. Toronto, Montreal: McGraw-Hill Ryerson.
Kallmann, H. (2008). "MacKenzie, William Roy". In Encyclopedia of Music in Canada. Historica Foundation of Canada.  
MacKenzie, W.R. (1909). Ballad-singing in Nova Scotia. The Journal of American Folklore (22)85, 327–331. 
MacKenzie, W.R. (1963). Ballads and sea songs from Nova Scotia. Hatboro, PA: Folklore Associates. 421 p. 
Wilgus, D.K. (1959). Anglo-American folk song scholarship since 1898. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press. xx, 466 p.

1883 births
1957 deaths
Canadian folklorists
Canadian expatriates in the United States
Harvard University alumni
Dalhousie University alumni
Elections to Liverpool City Council were held on Thursday 1 November 1897. One third of the council seats were up for election, the term of office of each councillor being three years.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Election result

Ward results

* - Retiring Councillor seeking re-election

Comparisons are made with the 1895 election results, as the retiring councillors were elected in that year.

Abercromby

Breckfield

Brunswick

Castle Street

Dingle

Edge Hill

Everton

Exchange

Fairfield

Granby

Great George

Kensington

Kirkdale

Low Hill

Netherfield

North Scotland

North Walton

Prince's Park

Sandhills

St. Anne's

St. Domingo

St. Peter's

Sefton Park

South Scotland

South Walton

Vauxhall

Wavertree

West Derby

By-elections

No.25, Brunswick

Caused by the death of Councillor Charles Arden (Conservative,  Brunswick, elected 1 November 1896) on 29 November 1897.

No.3, South Walton, 25 January 1898

Caused by the death of  Councillor Dr. Henry Richard Powell (Conservative, South Walton, elected 1 November 1896)
.

No.12, Edge Hill, 26 April 1898

Caused by the death of Councillor Jonathan Parry (Conservative, Edge Hill, elected 1 November 1895) on 5 March 1898.

No. 3 South Walton, 20 July 1898

Alderman Joseph Glover died on 21 April 1898.

The Right Honourable Sir Arthur Bower Forwood, Bart. MP was elected as an Alderman by the Council on 1 June 1898
.

The Right Honourable Sir Arthur Bower Forwood, Bart.MP resigned as an Alderman on 1 June 1898.

Councillor John Ellison (Conservative, South Walton, elected 1 November 1895) was elected as an Alderman by the city Council

No.24, Sefton Park, 18 October 1898

Caused by the resignation of Councillor Augustus Frederick Warr MP (Conservative, Sefton Park, elected 1 November 1895 which was reported to the Council on 5 October 1898.

See also

 Liverpool City Council
 Liverpool Town Council elections 1835 - 1879
 Liverpool City Council elections 1880–present
 Mayors and Lord Mayors of Liverpool 1207 to present
 History of local government in England

References

1897
1897 English local elections
1890s in Liverpool
Verne R. Anderson (19 July 1937–October 1984) was a Canadian alpine ski competitor and coach.  He was a member of Canada's first national ski team competing in one Winter Olympics, and was head coach of the Canadian team at a subsequent Winter Olympics.

Anderson was born in Nelson, British Columbia, and was a member of Canada's first national ski team formed in 1959.  He was a member of the Canadian team at the 1960 Winter Olympics held at Squaw Valley, California competing in all three alpine skiing disciplines for men.  He placed 19th in slalom with a time of 2:29.3, 24th in giant slalom with a time of 1:56.1, and 22nd in downhill with a time of 2:15.9.  During that era, the results from Olympics were used to determine the World Championship for alpine combined.  Anderson's results gave him eighth place in the alpine combined.

Anderson again represented Canada at the 1962 World Championships where he earned the best results amongst Canadian competitors in all the alpine events and placing seventh in the alpine combined.  He then retired from competition and became a coach for the Canadian Alpine ski team; the first Canadian to hold that role.  He subsequently took on the role of head coach for the team.

Anderson's coaching career included coaching Olympic gold medallist Nancy Greene.  At the time, funding for Canadian skiers were very limited.  In order for Greene and Anderson to go to Europe for training and competitions, local community fund raising provided the support.  Anderson coached until 1968 when he resigned to focus on his job as vice president at a ski boot manufacturing company.

Anderson was inducted into the Canadian Ski Hall of Fame in 1990.

References

External links
 Canadian Ski Hall of Fame biography

1937 births
1984 deaths
Canadian male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Canada
Alpine skiers at the 1960 Winter Olympics
People from Nelson, British Columbia
Ángela María Fernández González (September 5, 1990 in Palma, Majorca, Spain) better known as Angy Fernández is a Spanish singer, actress, model, radio host and television presenter. She is well known for playing Paula Blasco in the Spanish television series Física o Química.

Biography 
She studied at the Josep María Llompart High School in Palma, where she also took courses of piano and dance. She has an older sister called Irene Fernández.

Career 
In 2005, she was a member of the contest Cami De L'Exit  in Majorca and worked for the local channel IB3 program Nit d'Exit.

In 2007, she took part in the singing competition series Factor X, where she was one of the finalists and released her first album Sola en el silencio.

Discography 
Angy (2008)
Física o Química (2010)
Drama Queen (2013)

Your Face Sounds Familiar 
Angy was the winner of the first Tu cara me suena, the original version of Your Face Sounds Familiar worldwide. 12 winning 3 finery imitating Lady Gaga, Cyndi Lauper and Christina Aguilera.

Filmography

Television (Non fiction)

Television (fiction)

Films

References

External links 
 angyweb.es
 
 Angy's verified account on Twitter
 Angy's Instagram

1990 births
Living people
People from Palma de Mallorca
Musicians from the Balearic Islands
Spanish television actresses
Spanish film actresses
21st-century Spanish singers
21st-century Spanish women singers
21st-century Spanish actresses
KNF may refer to 

Kernel Normal Form, computer programming style
Kuroda normal form, a normal form for context-sensitive grammars
Korea Nuclear Fuel, a South Korean company
Korean natural farming, developed by Cho Han Kyu
IATA airport code for RAF Marham
 Financial Supervision Authority in Poland, 
 The Koshland-Némethy-Filmer model, a theory of the cooperativity of protein subunits
 Kuki-Chin National Front, a banned separatist organisation in Bangladesh.
German University Bangladesh is a private University in Bangladesh. This university is known as GUB. The university is affiliated to the University Grants Commission. This university has four faculties offering more than 25-degree programs. Md. Ehsanul Habib, an official of Square Group, is the chairperson of the board of directors of German University Bangladesh.

History 
Saifullah Khandker, a Bangladeshi professor living in Germany, took the initiative to establish a German University in Bangladesh. His initial plan entailed establishing the university in Sakhipur in Tangail District. It was established in 2013 in Gazipur, Gazipur District. Saifullah Khandaker was the founding chairperson of the university.

In November 2016, the University Grants Commission said that certificates from the university would not be recognized due to the university having no vice-chancellor. Mesbahuddin Ahmed, the director of the university, was a leader of the Awami League backed blue panel of teachers at Dhaka University.

Professor Dr. Md. Shams-Ud-Din was appointed Vice-Chancellor of the University on 2 July 2018 by the President of Bangladesh Abdul Hamid. The pro-Vice Chancellors of the university are Dr. Thomas M. Klapoetke, Dr. Marie-Louise Klotz, Dr. Leo Brunnberg, and Dr. Cornelius Froemmel.

Undergraduate and graduate programs 
 B.Sc. in Food Science & Engineering
 B.Sc. in Computer Science & Engineering
 B.Sc. Hons. in Bio-Technology
 Bachelor of Human Health (similar to public health)
 BBA (Bachelor of Business Administration)
 BSS Hons. in Sociology (Bachelor in Sociology)
 BA Hons. in Economics (Bachelor in Economics)
 BS Hons. in BPA (Bachelor in Public Administration)
 BA Hons. in English (Bachelor in English)
 BS Hons. in BPA (Bachelor in Public Administration)
 BA Hons. in English (Bachelor in English)
 B.Sc. (Hons) in Environment Protection Technology
 B.Sc. in Food Science & Engineering

See also 
 Government University
 Private University
 National University

References

External links 
  
 University Grants Commission (Bangladesh)

Education in Bangladesh
2013 establishments in Bangladesh