Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ook Chung, born in Japan in 1963, is a Québécois writer. Chung was born to Korean parents in Japan and immigrated to Canada at the age of 2.  He studied French literature at McGill and Concordia universities before obtaining his doctorate at McGill.

Awards 
 2002: John Glassco Prize (translation into French of Kerri Sakamoto's The Electrical Field)
 2002: Prix littéraire Canada-Japon (Kimchi)
 2000: Prix littéraire Canada-Japon (Proposed but never realized Testament de Tokyo)

Works 
 
 1994: Nouvelles orientales et désorientées, Montreal, L'Hexagone. ()
 2001: Le Clézio, une écriture prophétique, Paris, Imago. ()
 2001: Kimchi, Paris, Le Serpent à plumes. ()
 2003: L'Expérience interdite, Montreal, Boréal. ()
 2003: Contes Butô, Montreal, Boréal. ()
 2012: La Trilogie coréenne, Montreal, Boréal. ()
 2021: La jeune fille de la paix, Montreal. ()

References

Living people
1963 births
Writers from Quebec
Canadian short story writers in French
Canadian people of Korean descent
Canadian writers of Asian descent
Canadian translators
(fl. 1743) was a Japanese samurai of the Edo period. A senior retainer of the Sendai domain, he was first known as Kagehiro (景寛). Murakiyo was the eighth Katakura Kojūrō. His childhood name was Shigekuro (繁九郎) later Yuunosuke (勇之助) later changed to Kojuro.

Family
 Foster Father: Katakura Murasada
 Father: Matsumae Hirotaka
 Wife: Gohime
 Children:
 Katakura Katayoshi
 Katakura Muratsune by Concubine
 Daughter married Date Muratomo

External links
Katakura family tree (in Japanese)
Katakura-related timeline (in Japanese)

Samurai
Katakura clan
18th-century Japanese people
The 1975–76 snooker season was a series of snooker tournaments played between August 1975 and May 1976. The following table outlines the results for the ranking and the invitational events.


Calendar

Order of Merit 

This Order of Merit was published after the 1975 World Snooker Championship, and was used for seeding purposes. It used the same criteria as the first official rankings list for the next season.

Notes

References

External links 
 

1975
Season 1976
Season 1975
Dr Nikola Vukčević (Serbian Cyrillic: др Никола Вукчевић) was a Montenegrin historian and ethnologist. He died suddenly in Belgrade on 30 January 1982, leaving his life's greatest work "The Lješanska nahija" unfinished and never published.

Works 
 An Appendix to the Tradition in Montenegro (Један прилог традицији у Црној Гори), Belgrade, 1971
 Some Issues in the History of Montenegro (Осврт на нека питања из историје Црне Горе), Belgrade, 1981
 A Worthy Book on the Montenegrins (Вриједна књига о Црногорцима), Cetinje, 1981
 Ethnic Origin of the Montenegrins (Етничко поријекло Црногораца), Belgrade, 1981

1982 deaths
Montenegrin historians
Year of birth missing
Soulstice is an album released by New Zealand drum and bass band, Shapeshifter in 2006 on Truetone Recordings. The album reached No. 4 on the New Zealand Albums chart.

Overview
It is the third album from the group, and the first to have former part-time contributor P Digsss as a permanent feature in the group's line up. This is reflected throughout the album as many of the tracks contain vocals compared to Shapeshifter's earlier, more traditional work. Soulstice manages to successfully blend many genres into this album which might be described as 'intelligent drum and bass', but is influenced by jazz, hip hop, dub, funk and soul. Ladi 6 also returns for the third collaboration in as many albums.

Soulstice has spawned some of the group's most popular songs, such as fan favourites "Electric Dream", and "Bring Change", "New Day Come" and "One" have all become staples of their live shows, as shown in their live album release.

Track listing
 New Day Come: 7:15
 In The Rain (feat. Ladi6): 5:31
 Earth: 6:09
 Bring Change: 5:11
 Electric Dream: 5:40
 Equinox: 2:43
 Southern Lights (feat. KP): 4:14
 Heat Of The Moment (feat. Kye): 5:40
 Stryka: 6:14
 One: 7:07
 The Ride: 6:46
 Summer Haze: 6:58

References

External links
 Soulstice review at Varsity.co.nz
 Soulstice review at Biggie.co.nz

Shapeshifter (band) albums
2006 albums
Carboxydothermus pertinax is a thermophilic and anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Carboxydothermus which has been isolated from a hot spring on the Kyushu Island in Japan.

References

 

Peptococcaceae
Bacteria described in 2012
Thermophiles
Thidarat Pengwichai (, born 28 November 1992) is a Thai indoor volleyball player. With her club Bangkok Glass she competed at the 2016 World Club Championship.

Awards

Clubs
 2013 Thai-Denmark Super League -  Bronze medal, with Ayutthaya A.T.C.C
 2013–14 Thailand League -  Bronze medal, with Krungkao Mektec
 2014 Thai-Denmark Super League -  Champion, with Ayutthaya A.T.C.C
 2014–15 Thailand League -  Runner-Up, with Ayutthaya A.T.C.C
 2015 Thai-Denmark Super League -  Bronze medal, with Ayutthaya A.T.C.C
 2016 Asian Club Championship -  Bronze medal, with Bangkok Glass
 2016–17 Thailand League -  Runner-up, with Bangkok Glass
 2017 Thai-Denmark Super League -  Runner-up, with Bangkok Glass
 2017–18 Thailand League -  Third, with Bangkok Glass
 2018 Thai-Denmark Super League -  Runner-up, with Bangkok Glass

References

External links
 FIVB Biography

1992 births
Living people
Thidarat Pengwichai
Thidarat Pengwichai
Lâm Bình is a rural district of Tuyên Quang province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. It is a new district in Vietnam, created in January 2011. Its area came from communes of Na Hang district and Chiêm Hoá district. As of 2011 the district had a population of 29,459. The district covers an area of 781.522 km². The district capital is under construction.

Communes
8 communes are:
Lăng Can (considered as capital)
Bình An
Hồng Quang
Khuôn Hà
Phúc Yên
Thổ Bình
Thượng Lâm
Xuân Lập

References

Districts of Tuyên Quang province
Tuyên Quang province
The 1947 Boston University Terriers football team was an American football team that represented Boston University as an independent during the 1947 college football season. In its first season under head coach Aldo Donelli, the team compiled a 5–3 record and outscored opponents by a total of 196 to 168.

Donelli was hired as Boston University's football coach shortly after the close of the 1946 season. He had previously been a head coach in the National Football League for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland Rams. His hiring was described by the United Press as "a giant step forward" in Boston University's "march into 'bigtime' football". Donelli remained the head coach at Boston University for 10 years.

Schedule

References

Boston University
Boston University Terriers football seasons
Boston University Terriers football
Paychi (Quechua for Petiveria alliacea, also spelled Payche) is a  mountain in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is located in the Apurímac Region, Antabamba Province, Antabamba District. Paychi lies north of Phuk'iña and northeast of Runtu Quri and Sara Sara.

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Apurímac Region
Jason Turner (born 22 November 1970) is a Canadian cartoonist, born in Manitoba and currently living in Vancouver. He is most well known for the graphic novel True Loves, which he collaborated on with his wife, Manien Bothma. True Loves, originally serialized in weekly installments online at Serializer, was published in 2006 by the Vancouver-based New Reliable Press. A second volume of True Loves is currently being serialized at Serializer and will be published in 2009, also by New Reliable Press. Prior to True Loves, Turner self-published dozens of minicomics, the first being The Roadhouse Stickler. Turner started publishing comics online in 2000 to much acclaim, most notably from cartoonist and comics theorist Scott McCloud, who lists Turner as one of his top twenty favorite cartoonists currently publishing work on the internet.

Turner is a member of the Crown Commission, a collective of Canadian cartoonists. He has contributed work to several anthology books, including Elf World, The Stick Figure Anthology, and several volumes of You Ain't No Dancer.

In 2007, True Loves was nominated for the Vancouver Public Library One Book, One Vancouver award.

His later works include Fir Valley, Farm School, the Adulation, and Bird Comics. Jason's more recent works appeared in magazines such as Broken Pencil and Taddle Creek. Lately, he has been organizing monthly Vancouver Comic Jams.  

During the pandemic period in Canada, Jason started writing Outbreak Diaries, an autobiographical diary-style comic that covers the "complexities of working, maintaining relationships, and staying sane during an exceptionally difficult period of time."

Bibliography
Graphic novels
 True Loves (2006)
 True Loves Vol. 2 (2009)

Anthologies
 You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 2 (2006)
 You Ain't No Dancer Vol. 3 (2008)
 Elf World (2007)

References

External links
 The Jason Turner Project, Jason Turner's official website
 True Loves 2 on Serializer
 Jason Turner's Comics on Webcomics Nation
 Jason Turner's Blog, at LiveJournal
 New Reliable Press, publisher of True Loves
 Ink Studs radio interview, talking about True Loves with Jason Turner and Manien Bothma
 Globe & Mail Reviews True Loves
 Georgia Straight Reviews True Loves
 The Crown Commission

Canadian comics artists
Canadian comics writers
1970 births
Living people
Canadian webcomic creators
Rui-Ming Xu (simplified Chinese: 许瑞明), is a Chinese physicist, biophysicist and molecular biologist. He is a leading bioresearcher in China.

Biography

Early years

Xu entered the Department of Physics at Zhejiang University in Hangzhou, China in 1980, and obtained his B.Sc. in physics in 1984. In 1984, Xu joined the China-U.S. Physics Examination and Application (CUSPEA) and was qualified and awarded a fellowship, so that he could pursue his further study in physics in the United States.

United States
Xu entered Brandeis University in MA, and obtained his M.A. in 1985 and Ph.D. (advisors were L.F. Abbott and M.T. Grisaru) in 1990 both in physics.

From 1989 to 1991, Xu was a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Texas at Austin, and worked with Steven Weinberg. From 1991 to 1993, Xu was a postdoctoral associate at SUNY Stony Brook, and his mentor was Chen Ning Yang.

In 1993, Xu visited the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and started working there. Xu became the institute's assistant professor in 1996, and was promoted to associate professor and then professor. From 1998, Xu was also a faculty member of the Genetics and Biophysics programs at Stony Brook University. Xu was also an adjunct professor at NYU Langone Medical Center.

Beijing

In July 2006, the Ministry of Science and Technology of P.R.China planned to build a national key laboratory of protein science, named as National Laboratory of Protein Science (NLPS). NLPS is one of the first national key laboratories of life science in China, and the largest national laboratory of protein science in China.

After staying in the USA for 25 years and serving for the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory for 13 years, Xu went back to China in 2008, and became the Director of the lab, which was a breaking news both inside and outside China. The journal Science also reported this, and further introduced his new lab and career in Beijing.

Currently Xu is the Director of NLPS and a researcher in the Institute of Biophysics (IBP) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) in Beijing.

Personal life

Xu has two children Amelia and Christopher who live in Jericho, New York. Amelia is a competitive figure skater and Christopher is a concert pianist.

References

External links
 Science Magazine China: 重大蛋白质研究新设施让生物学家如虎添翼
 CHINA: Biologists Muscle Up With Major New Protein Facilities
 Xu group at IBP of CAS
 Xu's profile at Baike.bbioo.com
 Scientific Commons: Rui-Ming Xu
 Rui-Ming Xu - research profile on BiomedExperts

21st-century American physicists
21st-century American biologists
American people of Chinese descent
Zhejiang University alumni
Brandeis University alumni
Stony Brook University faculty
New York University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Gross Fusshorn is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, overlooking the Oberaletsch Glacier in the canton of Valais. The Fusshörner are a group of peaks located on the south ridge of the Gross Fusshorn. On the east side lies a glacier named Driestgletscher.

References

External links
 Gross Fusshorn on Hikr
 Fusshörner on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of Valais
Bernese Alps
Powell Hall (formerly known as the St. Louis Theater and Powell Symphony Hall) is the home of the St. Louis Symphony. It was named after Walter S. Powell, a local St. Louis businessman, whose widow donated $1 million towards the purchase and use of this hall by the symphony. The hall seats 2,683.

The building is a contributing property of the Midtown Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.

History
The building was originally called The St. Louis Theater. It was built in 1925 with 4,100 seats, designed by the Chicago architectural firm of Rapp & Rapp. The theater spent the first 40 years of its existence as a stage for live vaudeville performances as well as motion pictures. The last movie shown in the old theater was The Sound of Music in 1966. At that time, the building was acquired by the Symphony Society for $500,000, through a gift from Oscar Johnson Jr.. After spending an additional $2 million to update and renovate the theater, the hall re-opened in January 1968 as the new home of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.

The building is said to be haunted by the ghost of a man named George. He is supposedly seen in a white suit and white hat and is thought to be that of a former vaudevillian. He is said to play with the lights and the elevators.

Carl Stalling, famous for providing the music to Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes animated series, began his musical career as an organist at the St Louis Theater.

See also
Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra
Fox Theatre (St. Louis)
List of concert halls

References

External links 
slso.org

Buildings and structures in St. Louis
Concert halls in Missouri
Landmarks of St. Louis
Movie palaces
Music venues in St. Louis
Performing arts centers in Missouri
Theatres completed in 1925
Tourist attractions in St. Louis
Historic district contributing properties in Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
1925 establishments in Missouri
The sailing ship effect is a phenomenon by which the introduction of a new technology to a market accelerates the innovation of an incumbent technology. Despite the fact that the term was coined by W.H. Ward in 1967 the concept was made clear much earlier in a book by S.C. Gilfillan entitled “Inventing the ship” published in 1935. The name of the “effect” is due to the reference to advances made in sailing ships in the second half of the 1800s in response to the introduction of steamships.  According to Ward, in the 50 years after the introduction of the steam ship, sailing ships made more improvements than they had in the previous 300 years. The term “Sailing Ship Effect” applies to situations in which an old technology is revitalized, experiencing a “last gasp” when faced with the risk of being replaced by a newer technology.
Here is how Gilfillan put it:
”It is paradoxical, but on examination logical, that this noble flowering of the sailing ship, this apotheosis during her decline and just before extermination, was partly vouchsafed by her supplanter, the steamer.” (Gilfillan, 1935, p. 156).

This effect is the economic version of a phenomenon in biology called the red queen effect.  The sailing ship effect has attracted attention as a paradigm for the ecological transition of the energetic systems, especially in the automotive field.

Causes
Three possible explanations have been suggested as the cause of the Sailing Ship Effect:
 Old technologies improve in an attempt to avoid being replaced.
 Components of new technology “spill over,” improving incumbent technologies.
 New technologies generate new notoriety for old technologies.

Controversy
In 2005, the validity of the original example of the sailing ship effect was called into doubt.  In a paper entitled "The Response of Old Technology Incumbents to Technological Competition: Does the Sailing Ship Effect Exist?" author John Howells contends that sailing ships and steamships serviced different market segments in the 1860s and 1870s and, therefore, were not directly competing technologies. Howells goes on to hypothesize that rapid advancements in sailing technology of that era may have arisen from competition between sailing ship firms.  The paper goes on to call into doubt the prevalence of the phenomenon. 
On to the other hand, De Liso and Filatrella, while providing a review of the literature which confirms the existence of the sailing ship effect, provide a mathematical model which can simulate the sailing ship effect. A recent paper by Sandro Mendonca argues that "The modernization of the sailing trader occurs before, not after, the steamship had become an effective competitor", and further cautions "if history is to be used to give credence to explanations of empirical regularities in a variety of settings in the original source of the relevant concepts must be carefully revisited and deeply researched".

See also
 Network effect
 Penn effect
 Pigou effect

References

Business analysis
Business models
Economics effects
Effect
Shigeyoshi Inoue (1889-1975), WWII Japanese admiral
Yoshika Inoue  (1845-1929), Russo-Japanese War admiral
In bioinformatics, LIGPLOT is a computer program that generates schematic 2-D representations of protein-ligand complexes from standard Protein Data Bank file input. The LIGPLOT is used to generate images for the PDBsum resource that summarises molecular structure.

References 

Molecular modelling software
Science and technology in Cambridgeshire
South Cambridgeshire District
Mohammad Imran bin Samso (born 19 May 1998) is a Malaysian professional footballer who plays for Malaysia Premier League side Kelantan United as a midfielder.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

Living people
1998 births
Footballers from Kelantan
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian men's footballers
Kelantan F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Malaysia Super League players
Kelantan United F.C. players
Martin Schmidt may refer to:
 Martin Schmidt (football manager) (born 1967), Swiss football manager
 Martin Schmidt (footballer) (born 1983), German footballer
 Martin Schmidt (handballer) (born 1969), German handball player
 Martin Schmidt (judoka) (born 1969), German judoka
 Martin Schmidt (musician) (born 1964), member of the electronic music duo Matmos
 Martin A. Schmidt (born 1960), American electrical engineer and university administrator
 Martin Benno Schmidt (1863–1949), German pathologist
 Martin Johann Schmidt (1718–1801), Austrian painter
 Marty Schmidt (Martin Walter Schmidt, 1960–2013), New Zealand-American mountain climber, guide and adventurer
 DJ Dean (born 1978), German DJ and producer whose real name is Martin Schmidt

See also 
 Firmin Martin Schmidt (1918–2005), Roman Catholic bishop
Instinct is the inherent disposition of a living organism toward a particular behavior.

Animal instinct(s) may also refer to:

Music
 Animal Instinct (Tygers of Pan Tang album), 2008
 Animal Instinct (Gary Hoey album), 1993
 "Animal Instinct" (Annemarie Eilfeld song), 2010
 "Animal Instinct" (Cranberries song), 1999
 "Animal Instinct", a song by Mobb Deep from the album Hell on Earth
"Animal Instincts", a song by Kajagoogoo, from the album White Feathers

Film and television
Animal Instincts (film), a 1992 thriller-drama film
 "Animal Instincts" (The Green Green Grass), an episode of the BBC sitcom The Green Green Grass
Carnejy Antoine (; born 27 July 1992) is a professional footballer who as a striker for Israeli Premier League club Torreense. Born in France, he plays for the Haiti national team.

Club career

Noisy-le-Sec
Born in Paris 18e, Antoine began playing organized football with Olympique Noisy-le-Sec's academy at the age of 8, and began his senior career with the Eastern Paris club in 2011. In the 2012–13 season, his debut goal came during a 3-1 win against Oissel in the Championnat de France Amateur 2. He made 10 appearances as his side finished 10th in the group, barely avoiding relegation to Régional 1.

Bertrix
He spent his early career with semi-pro clubs in France and Belgium. He played for  RE Bertrix, AS Prix-lès-Mézières, FC Saint-Jean-le-Blanc, and Saint-Pryvé Saint-Hilaire FC. In 2013, he joined RE Bertrix of the Belgian Third Amateur Division. After appearing in 24 games, scoring 6 goals, he helped his team to again barely avoid the relegation playoffs, finishing 12th in the group.

At the end of the season, he left the club.

Saint-Jean-le-Blanc
After two years in the obscurity of the Régional 1 with AS Prix-lès-Mézières, he became a free agent in 2016 and eventually joined FC Saint-Jean-le-Blanc for the 2018–19 season.

He was a crucial starting player and their top scorer, scoring 18 in 23 matches as they finished rock-bottom of the table with 22 points.

Saint-Pryvé Saint-Hilaire
After just one season with Saint-Jean-le-Blanc, he joined Saint-Pryvé Saint-Hilaire FC. He was the joint top scorer at the 2019–20 Coupe de France with Pablo Sarabia.

Orléans
On 29 June 2020, he signed his first professional contract with Orléans in the Championnat National.

Casa Pia
On 19 January 2022, Antoine signed with Casa Pia in Portugal until the end of the 2022–23 season.

Hapoel Haifa
On 31 January 2023 signed for the Israeli Premier League club Hapoel Haifa.

International career
Born in France, Antoine is of Haitian descent. He was called up to represent the Haiti national team in June 2021. He debuted for Haiti in a 10–0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification win over Turks and Caicos Islands on 5 June 2021, scoring a brace in his first start for the team.

Scores and results list Haiti's goal tally first.

Honours
Individual
Coupe de France joint top scorer: 2019–20

References

External links
 FDB Profile
 Foot National Profile

1991 births
Living people
Haitian men's footballers
Haitian expatriate men's footballers
Haiti men's international footballers
Citizens of Haiti through descent
Footballers from Paris
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Haitian descent
Men's association football forwards
US Orléans players
Saint-Pryvé Saint-Hilaire FC players
Olympique Noisy-le-Sec players
Casa Pia A.C. players
Hapoel Haifa F.C. players
S.C.U. Torreense players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Israeli Premier League players
2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Haitian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Haitian expatriate sportspeople in Israel