Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of current and defunct automobile manufacturers of Poland.

Current manufacturers
 Arrinera (2008–2021)
 Hydrocar (2016–present)
 Leopard Automobile (2005–present)
 Melex (1971–present)

Foreign manufacturers currently building in Poland
 Stellantis, formerly FCA Poland (1992–present)

Former manufacturers
 CWS (1918–1928)
 FSC (1948–present (no longer produces cars))
 FSM (1948–1992)
 FSO (1948–present (no longer produces cars))
 FSR
 Mikrus (1957–1960) (PZL Mielec)
 PZInż (1928–1939)
 Ralf-Stetysz (1924–1929) (K. Rudzki i S-ka)

Former contract manufacturers
 LRL (1818–1948) produced Chevrolet vehicles

Former joint ventures
 FSO-Daewoo (1995–2004)
 Polski Fiat (1932–1939, 1967–1992)

Foreign manufacturers formerly building in Poland
 Intrall Poland (2004–2007)

References

Automotive industry in Poland
Poland
Samuel Naffziger is an American electrical engineer who has been employed at Advanced Micro Devices in Fort Collins, Colorado since 2006. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his leadership in the development of power management and low-power processor technologies. He is also the Senior Vice President and Product Technology Architect at AMD.

Education 
Naffziger received a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from the California Institute of Technology and a Master of Science in computer engineering from Stanford University.

Career

Early career 
For eight years, Naffziger led the Itanium design team at Hewlett-Packard before moving to Intel in 2002. At Intel, Naffziger played a leading role in the introduction of two major Itanium models at the International Solid State Circuits Conference, the McKinley processor in 2002 and Montecito in 2005.

2006-present: Advanced Micro Devices 
Naffziger was an architect lead on AMD's Ryzen processors that launched in March 2017. He was the lead advocate for AMD's Ryzen and Epyc lines to move to a modular, chiplet-based approach. Towards the end of 2017, Naffziger began to lead the AMD graphics team in bringing a chiplet architecture to graphics with the RDNA 3 architecture, released in 2022.

Academic works

References 

Fellow Members of the IEEE
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American electrical engineers
Lennox or Lenox is the given name of:

People

Lennox
 Lennox Alves (born 1956), Guyanese cricketer
 Lennox Berkeley (1903–1989), British composer
 Lennox Blackmoore (born 1950), Guyanese boxer
 Lennox Broster (1889–1965), South African surgeon
 Lennox Cato (born 1961), British antiques dealer 
 Lennox Clarke (born 1991), English professional boxer
 Lennox Cowie (born 1950), British astronomer
 Lennox Gordon (born 1978), American football player
 Lennox Grafton (1919–2017), one of the first women to be trained as an architect in Canada
 Lennox Lagu (1938–2011), South African general
 Lennox Lewis (born 1965), British boxer
 Lennox Miller (1946–2004), Jamaican athlete
 Lennox Mohammed, Trinidadian musician
 Lennox Napier (1928–2020), British Army officer
 Lennox Pawle (1872–1936), British actor
 Lennox Raphael (born 1939), Trinidadian writer
 Lennox Robinson (1886–1958), Irish writer
 Lennox Sebe (1926–1994), South African politician
 Lennox Sharpe (born 1953), Trinidadian musician
 Lennox Yearwood (born 1969), American activist

Lenox
 Lenox Baker (1902–1995), American orthopedic surgeon and athletic trainer
 Lenox Hewitt (1917–2020), Australian public servant
 Lenox Paul (born 1958), English bobsledder
 Lenox Shuman (born 1973), Guyanese politician

Fictional characters
 Lennox Elizabeth Scanlon, a teenage girl character from the TV show Melissa & Joey, played by Taylor Spreitler

English unisex given names
English-language unisex given names
Given names originating from a surname
Scottish unisex given names
Christos Koliantris (born 30 March 1964) is a retired Cypriot football midfielder.

References

1964 births
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
AEL Limassol players
Men's association football midfielders
Cyprus men's international footballers
The UGM-73 Poseidon missile was the second US Navy nuclear-armed submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) system, powered by a two-stage solid-fuel rocket. It succeeded the UGM-27 Polaris beginning in 1972, bringing major advances in warheads and accuracy. It was followed by Trident I in 1979, and Trident II in 1990.

Development
A development study for a longer range version of the Polaris missile—achieved by enlarging it to the maximum possible size allowed by existing launch tubes—started in 1963. Tests had already shown that Polaris missiles could be operated without problems in launch tubes that had their fiberglass liners and locating rings removed.

The project was given the title Polaris B3 in November, but the missile was eventually named Poseidon C3 to emphasize the technical advances over its predecessor. The C3 was the only version of the missile produced, and it was also given the designation UGM-73A.

Slightly longer and considerably wider and heavier than Polaris A3, Poseidon had the same  range, greater payload capacity, improved accuracy, and multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle (MIRV) capability. MIRV capacity has been given as up to either ten or fourteen W68 thermonuclear warheads contained in Mark 3 reentry vehicles to multiple targets.

As with Polaris, starting a rocket motor when the missile was still in the submarine was considered very dangerous. Therefore, the missile was ejected from its launch tube using high pressure steam produced by a solid-fueled boiler. The main rocket motor ignited automatically when the missile had risen approximately  above the submarine.

The first test launch took place on 16 August 1968, the first successful at-sea launch was from a surface ship, the  (from July 1 to December 16, 1969), earning the ship the Meritorious Unit Commendation,  and the first test launch from a submarine took place on the  on 3 August 1970. The weapon officially entered service on 31 March 1971. It eventually equipped 31 -, -, and -class submarines.

The Royal Navy also considered adopting Poseidon in the 1970s as an upgrade to its Polaris A3T boats, and like the US this would have kept the existing hulls. Although the Navy's favoured option, the British government instead adopted Chevaline, a two warhead MRV system with decoys, on the existing Polaris airframes and later moved to the Trident D5 in new boats.

Beginning in 1979, 12 Poseidon-equipped SSBNs were refitted with Trident I. By 1992, the Soviet Union had collapsed, 12 Ohio-class submarines had been commissioned, and the START I treaty had gone into effect, so the 31 older Poseidon- and Trident I-armed SSBNs were disarmed, withdrawing Poseidon from service.

Operators
 
 United States Navy

Gallery

See also
 List of missiles

References

Cold War weapons of the United States
Nuclear weapons of the United States
Cold War submarine-launched ballistic missiles of the United States
Lockheed Corporation
UGM-073
Military equipment introduced in the 1970s
The A36 is a trunk road and primary route in southwest England that links the port city of Southampton to the city of Bath. At Bath, the A36 connects with the A4 to Bristol, thus providing a road link between the major ports of Southampton and Bristol. It also provides a link between Bristol and London via the A303.

Route 
Originally, the A36 continued to Avonmouth, beyond Bristol, but this section was renumbered to the A4.

Within Bath the A36 acts as a ring road on the southern side of the river, from the junction with the A4 at Newbridge to the west of the city. From here traffic can continue to Bristol on the A4 or to Wells and Weston-super-Mare via the A39 and A368 roads. Another link to the A4 on the eastern side at Cleveland Bridge, which provides a route to the M4 motorway via the A46, is highly congested.

The A36 leaves Bath in an easterly direction towards Bathampton, then turns south to follow the Avon through its steep-sided valley, climbing out of the valley beyond Limpley Stoke. The road passes near a number of towns and a city, including Frome, Warminster, Wilton and Salisbury in Wiltshire, and Totton in Hampshire, on the western outskirts of Southampton, where it meets the M27 motorway and the A35.

Standard of route
The majority of the A36 is built to single carriageway standard, but parts of it have been upgraded to dual carriageway. The A36 is dual carriageway for its 1 mile (1.6 km) bypass of the village of Beckington, 3 miles (5 km), briefly combined with the A361 north of Frome. It shares part of Warminster bypass with the A350. It is also dualled for approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) near its grade separated junction with the A303 road, 8 miles (13 km) north-west of Wilton.

The A36 in Salisbury acts as the city's ring road, bypassing the city centre to dual carriageway standard. Just south-east of Salisbury the largest dualled section runs for about 4 miles (6 km), bypassing the village of Alderbury. Then, the road is briefly dualled from its roundabout with the A3090 to the M27 motorway (junction 2) – this part of the road is erroneously thought by some to have been previously known as the A36(M); prior to the opening of the Totton Western Bypass on the other side of the junction, it was named as a spur of the M27, and hence is built to motorway standards. The A36 reverts to single carriageway standard through Totton until it terminates.

Points of interest

External links

SABRE page on A36

Roads in England
Roads in Hampshire
Roads in Somerset
Roads in Wiltshire
Carlos Robston Ludgero Junior (born October 20, 1979), commonly known as Robston, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Botafogo-PB.

Career
Robston began in the youth of the range. He also played for rival Brasiliense. In 2007 passed by Atletico-GO until you get to Botafogo to replace Leandro Guerreiro Carioca Championship in early 2008. But in the same year he returned to the club Goias.

Honours
Robston has won the Goiano Championship under the flag of Atlético Clube Goianiense two times. 2007 and 2010.

Robston has the title of champion of the Brazilian National Tournament of 3rd Division (under the flag of Atlético Clube Goianiense) at the year of 2008.

Honours
 Gama
 Campeonato Brasiliense: 2001, 2003

Brasiliense
 Campeonato Brasiliense: 2004, 2005, 2006
 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2004

Atlético Goianiense
 Campeonato Goiano: 2011

Vila Nova
 Campeonato Goiano Série B: 2015
 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C: 2015

References

External links
CBF Registry (in Portuguese)

1981 births
Living people
People from the Federal District (Brazil)
Brazilian men's footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Brasiliense FC players
Atlético Clube Goianiense players
Club Athletico Paranaense players
Sport Club do Recife players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Ceará Sporting Club players
Vila Nova Futebol Clube players
Men's association football midfielders
Sportspeople from the Federal District (Brazil)
Morag Barbara Arneil  is a British-Canadian political scientist. She is a Professor of Political Science at the University of British Columbia and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

Early life and education
Arneil completed her PhD at University College London. Her thesis was entitled All the world was America: John Locke and the American Indian.

Career
Following her PhD, Arneil moved to North America and joined the faculty in the Department of Political Science at the University of British Columbia. In 1996, she published her thesis in a book entitled John Locke and America: the defence of English colonialism. A few years later, she published her second book Politics and feminism. In 2013, Arneil was named a senior recipient of UBC's Killam Research Prize in recognition of her "outstanding research and scholarly contributions." From 2016 to 2019, Arneil served as Department Head of the Political Science Department at UBC.

In 2017, Arneil published Domestic Colonies: The Turn Inward to Colony which received numerous awards. It received the 2018 American Political Science Association David Easton Award for being "a book that broadens the horizons of contemporary political science by engaging issues of philosophical significance in political life through any of a variety of approaches in the social sciences and humanities." It also won the 2018 C.B. Macpherson Prize in Political Theory from the Canadian Political Science Association. In 2022, Arneil's scholarly work was recognized with an election to be a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

She was appointed to the Order of Canada in June 2023.

Selected publications
John Locke and America: The defence of English colonialism (1996)
Politics and feminism (1999)
Diverse Communities: The Problem with Social Capital (2006)
Sexual Justice/Cultural Justice: Critical Perspectives in Theory and Practise (with Avigail Eisenberg, Monique Deveaux, Rita Dhamoon, 2006)
Political Theory and Disability (with Nancy Hirschmann, 2017)
Domestic Colonies: The Turn Inward to Colony (2017)

References

External links

Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Canadian political scientists
Women political scientists
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
Alumni of University College London
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the Order of Canada
Scientists from Vancouver
British emigrants to Canada
Closing Numbers is a 1993 drama film directed by Stephen Whittaker, written by David Cook and starring Tim Woodward, Jane Asher and Jamie Glover. It was first broadcast on Channel 4 on 2 November 1993.

References 

1993 television films
1993 films
Films directed by Stephen Whittaker
1990s English-language films
The 19th annual Venice International Film Festival was held from 24 August to 7 September 1958.

No OCIC Award was given this year due to the "unusual immorality" of the films.

Jury
 Jean Grémillon (France) (head of jury)
 Carlos Fernández Cuenca (Spain)
 Piero Gadda Conti (Italy) 
 Alberto Lattuada (Italy)
 Hidemi Ina (Japan)
 Friedrich Luft (Germany)
 Sergei Vasilyev (Soviet Union)

Films in competition

Awards
Golden Lion:
Rickshaw Man (Hiroshi Inagaki)
Special Jury Prize:
The Lovers (Louis Malle)
La sfida (Francesco Rosi)
Volpi Cup:
 Best Actor - Alec Guinness - (The Horse's Mouth)
 Best Actress - Sophia Loren  - (The Black Orchid)
New Cinema Award
Best Film - Vlcí jáma (Jiří Weiss)
Best Actress - Jeanne Moreau - (The Lovers)
San Giorgio Prize
La sfida (Francesco Rosi)
FIPRESCI Prize
Vlcí jáma (Jiří Weiss)
Pasinetti Award
Rosemary (Rolf Thiele)
Parallel Sections - Wild Strawberries (Ingmar Bergman) & Weddings and Babies (Morris Engel)
Italian Cinema Clubs Award
Weddings and Babies (Morris Engel)

References

External links

 
 Venice Film Festival 1958 Awards on IMDb

Venice International Film Festival
Venice International Film Festival
Venice Film Festival
Film
Venice International Film Festival
Venice International Film Festival
Vermont Route 3 (VT 3) is a  north–south state highway in Rutland County, Vermont, United States. It runs from the town of Rutland to Pittsford.

Route description
VT 3 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 4 Business in the Rutland community of Rutland Center. The route heads north, paralleling U.S. Route 7 (located  to the west) north into Proctor, where it goes past the site of the Vermont Marble Museum. In the center of the community of Proctor, VT 3 turns to the northeast, crossing into Pittsford and gradually becoming closer to US 7 before terminating at the route southeast of the community of Pittsford.

Major intersections

References

External links

003
Transportation in Rutland County, Vermont
The Urbain Cote Round Barn near Dunseith, North Dakota, United States, is a round barn that was built in 1943. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

History 
The owners, the Cote family, were French-Canadian immigrants from Eastern Canada who immigrated and purchased the farm in 1943 and built the barn the same year. In the years before World War II, the Cotes specialized in barn construction; they modeled the barn after the Levi Glick Round Barn in Surrey, 100 miles southwest of Dunseith. The Glick barn was built in 1923 with hollow clay tile walls and a central silo.

The Cotes Barn was constructed of masonry walls, "double mow floor, gracious stairway, decorative shingling, lack of interior silo, and opposing dormers for ventillation." It is significant due to its dual use of housing cattle on the first floor and dances on the second. Its hay loft floor has "double floor boards, an unusual expenditure of materials in hay loft floors. The barn was used by roller skaters during the 1950s and shows little wear or sagging." The Cotes were reportedly so proud of the barn, they shingled the domed roof with eight different colors of shingles.

In a 1976 State Historical Society of North Dakota survey, the barn was identified as the only surviving barn of its type.  A 1986 survey about round barn locations found it to be the barn "most frequently mentioned". In 2000, the State Historical Society of North Dakota and the National Park Service provided a grant to restore and re-shingle the roof and restore the barn doors.

References

Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Infrastructure completed in 1943
Canadian-American culture in North Dakota
French-Canadian American history
Round barns in North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Rolette County, North Dakota
1943 establishments in North Dakota
During the 2009–10 English football season, Ipswich Town competed in the Football League Championship.

The 2009–10 football season marked the 131st year of existence of Ipswich Town Football Club.  Additionally, it marked the club's 74th anniversary of turning professional and was the club's 71st consecutive season in the English football league system.

The 2009–10 season was Roy Keane's first full season as manager of Ipswich Town. Ipswich Town competed in the Football League Championship, finishing 15th out of the 24 teams.  The club also competed in the Football League Cup, where it was eliminated in the second round, and the FA Cup, where it was eliminated in the fourth round.

Players

First-team squad
Squad at end of season

Left club during season

Reserve squad

Coaching staff

Pre-season
Ipswich traveled to the Republic of Ireland for pre-season in 2009, playing friendlies against Irish sides Finn Harps, Waterford and Cork City. The squad also spent time in Portugal on a four-day training camp. On the 25 July Ipswich played Colchester United in a testimonial match for retired former player Fabian Wilnis, a match which Ipswich won 2–0.

Legend

Competitions

Football League Championship

League table

Legend

Ipswich Town's score comes first

Matches

FA Cup

As in the League Cup, Ipswich only progressed through one round of the FA Cup, falling to a 2–1 defeat against Southampton at St Mary's.  This meant Ipswich was only left with trying to improve its league position.

League Cup

Ipswich Town's League Cup campaign was disappointing.  After winning a thrilling first round tie against Shrewsbury Town, Ipswich was knocked out of the competition by Peterborough United at London Road after Ipswich striker Tamas Priskin missed a vital penalty.

Transfers

Transfers in

 Total transfer spending: £6,650,000+

Loans in

Transfers out

 Total transfer income: £750,000+

Loans out

Squad statistics
All statistics updated as of end of season

Appearances and goals

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Defenders

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Midfielders

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Forwards

|-
! colspan=14 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Players transferred out during the season

Goalscorers

Clean sheets

Disciplinary record

Starting 11
Considering starts in all competitions

Awards

Player awards

Football League Young Player of the Month

Notes

References

Ipswich Town F.C. seasons
Ipswich Town
Esther Geller (October 26, 1921 – October 22, 2015) was an American painter mainly associated with the abstract expressionist movement in Boston in the 1940s and 1950s. She was one of the foremost authorities on encaustic painting techniques.

Life and career

Geller studied at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in 1921, and later taught there with Karl Zerbe from 1943–1944. It was at the Museum School that she began painting with encaustic, a mixture of pigment and hot wax. She first received acclaim as a painter of "organic abstractions" in the 1940s when she exhibited with a group of other emerging artists later known as the Boston Expressionists. Her work was more abstract than that of Zerbe and other Boston figurative expressionists.

After marrying the composer Harold Shapero in 1945, Geller continued painting and exhibiting, and taught art classes at the DeCordova Museum in Lincoln, Massachusetts. She was active as a painter for over seventy years.

In 2012 her encaustics were shown in a major exhibit, The Future of the Past: Encaustic Art in the 21st Century, at the Mills Gallery in Boston. The exhibit also included a video demonstration by Karl Zerbe and an interview with Geller. Her works are included in the permanent collections of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Addison Gallery of American Art, the Danforth Museum, and the DeCordova Museum.

On October 22, 2015, Geller died at the age of 93.

Influence
Art historian Judith Bookbinder names Geller, along with David Aronson and others, as one of the emerging artists in the 1940s who influenced the direction of modern art in Boston. In 2002, Geller's early work was included in The Visionary Decade: New Voices in Art in 1940s Boston at Boston University, a retrospective of the vibrant art scene in postwar Boston. Jean Gibran, wife of the artist Kahlil Gibran, names Geller as one those "who have contributed in unique ways to the flowering of Boston Expressionism."

Geller was a leading expert on encaustic painting who experimented with the medium and developed her own methods, which she used and taught for decades. An interview in which she discussed her methods was featured in Arts magazine in 1957, and she has contributed to books on the subject.

References

External links
 Paintings by Esther Geller
 Interview with Esther Geller (video)
 Portrait of Esther Geller by Barbara Swan
  (Photographer: John Brook)
 

1921 births
2015 deaths
Painters from Boston
20th-century American painters
21st-century American painters
Modern painters
American watercolorists
Women watercolorists
American women painters
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American women artists
School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts alumni
School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts faculty
Boston expressionism
American women academics