Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Naomi K. Lewis (born 1976, London, England) is a Canadian fiction and nonfiction writer who resides in Calgary, Alberta. She was a finalist for the 2019 Governor General's Literary Award for non-fiction.

Life and career 
Lewis was born in London, and grew up near Washington, D.C. and in Ottawa. Her sister and brother-in-law are the artists Chloe Lewis and Andrew Taggart, and her great uncle was the poet and artist . Lewis lived in Toronto, Fredericton and Edmonton, and completed degrees in philosophy and English literature, before settling in Calgary. She served as writer-in-residence both at the Calgary Public Library in 2011, and at the University of New Brunswick in 2015. Lewis was an associate editor of Alberta Views magazine from 2012 to 2015.

Works 
Lewis's first novel, Cricket in a Fist, was published by Goose Lane Editions in 2008. Lewis's story, "The Guiding Light" won the 2007 Fiddlehead fiction contest and appeared in McClelland and Stewart's 2008 Journey Prize Anthology.  Lewis' collection of short stories I Know Who You Remind Me Of won the 2012 Colophon Prize, from Great Plains Publishing. Lewis's 2011 Alberta Views article "The Urge to Purge", about detox diets, was shortlisted for a 2011 Canadian National Magazine Award, as was her 2014 article "A Bridge Too Far: The Story of My Big Jewish Nose." With Calgary writer Rona Altrows, she edited an anthology of essays and poetry about shyness entitled Shy, published by the University of Alberta Press in 2013.

Lewis also co-wrote In Case of Fire, a 2010 memoir about Edmonton burn survivor and workplace safety advocate Spencer Beach.

More recently, Lewis's 2019 memoir Tiny Lights for Travellers won Alberta's Wilfrid Eggleston Award for Nonfiction, the Vine Award for Canadian Jewish Literature (nonfiction),  and the Pinsky Givon Family Prize for Nonfiction, a Western Canada Jewish Book Award. It was a finalist for the Governor General's Literary Award for Non-Fiction and the W.O. Mitchell City of Calgary Book Award.

References

1976 births
Living people
Canadian women novelists
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
Writers from Calgary
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Lisgar Collegiate Institute alumni
Jewish Canadian writers
Sara Rachel Jaffee is an American developmental psychologist and professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, where she is also director of graduate studies. She previously held a faculty position at the Institute of Psychiatry. She specializes in the field of developmental psychopathology, with a particular focus on antisocial behavior in children.

References

External links
Faculty page
Lab website

Living people
American developmental psychologists
American women psychologists
21st-century American psychologists
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Oberlin College alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women academics
21st-century American women
Behavior geneticists
The Ungava collared lemming or Labrador collared lemming (Dicrostonyx hudsonius) is a small North American lemming.

This species has a short, chunky body covered with brownish-grey fur, with a thin dark stripe along the back and a yellow line along its sides. It has small ears, short legs and a very short tail, and a reddish collar across its chest and a reddish patch behind its ears. In winter, it is covered with white fur, and develops enlarged digging claws on its front feet. They average 14  cm long with a 1.5 cm tail, and weigh about 60 g.

These animals are found in the tundra of northern Quebec and Labrador. They feed on grasses, sedges and other green vegetation in summer, and twigs of willow, aspen, and birches in winter. Predators include snowy owls, mustelids, and Arctic foxes.

Females have two or three litters of four to eight young in a year. The young are born in a nest in a burrow or concealed in vegetation.

They are active year-round, day and night. They make runways through the surface vegetation and also dig burrows above the permafrost. They burrow under the snow in winter. Lemming populations go through a three- or four-year cycle of boom and bust. When their population peaks, lemmings disperse from overcrowded areas.

Remains of these animals dating back to the end of the last ice age have been discovered in the Ottawa valley, far south of their current range.

References

Dicrostonyx
Mammals of Canada
Mammals described in 1778
Mammals of the Arctic
Arctic land animals
Pleurocoronis pluriseta is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name bush arrowleaf. It is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it grows in desert scrub and similar habitat. This is a clumpy or bushy subshrub reaching up to about half a meter in maximum height with many slender branches. The distinctive leaves are several centimeters in length and are mostly petiole; there is generally a toothed diamond- or arrowhead-shaped blade no more than one centimeter long at the very tip. The inflorescence is made up of one or two flower heads, sometimes more. Each flower head is somewhat cylindrical or bullet-shaped, measuring up to about a centimeter long. The head is discoid, containing only disc florets and no ray florets. It is lined with a series of many phyllaries coated thinly in glandular hairs and often streaked with purple-red coloration. The tips of the outer phyllaries curve outward. The fruit is a hairy, ribbed achene a few millimeters long with a pappus of bristles and scales on its tip.

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Photo gallery

Eupatorieae
Plants described in 1857
Enrique de la Riva-Agüero y Looz Corswaren (September 6, 1857 – July 10, 1930) was a Peruvian lawyer, diplomat and politician. He was a member of the Civilista Party. He was born in Lima, Peru. He graduated from the National University of San Marcos and served on its faculty. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies of Peru and Senate of Peru. He served three times as foreign minister of Peru (August 1896–May 1898, December 1899–August 1900, August 1915–July 1917) and twice as Prime Minister of Peru (December 1899–August 1900, August 1915–July 1917). He died in Rome, Italy.

Written works
 “Centralización y descentralización”, tesis con la que obtuvo el bachillerato en Ciencias Políticas y Administrativas, en 1877.
 “Cuestión internacional del Huáscar”, tesis con la que obtuvo el doctorado en Ciencias Políticas y Administrativas, en 1878.
 “El gobierno federal”, tesis con la que obtuvo el bachillerato en Jurisprudencia, en 1879.
 Actitud de la escuadra inglesa durante la sublevación del monitor "Huáscar", el 6 de mayo de 1877 (1878).

Bibliography
 Basadre, Jorge: Historia de la República del Perú. 1822 - 1933, Octava Edición, corregida y aumentada. Tomo 9, 10 y 11. Editada por el Diario "La República" de Lima y la Universidad "Ricardo Palma". Impreso en Santiago de Chile, 1998.
 Tauro del Pino, Alberto: Enciclopedia Ilustrada del Perú. Tercera Edición. Tomo 14, QUI-SAL. Lima, PEISA, 2001. 
 Guerra, Margarita: Historia General del Perú. Tomo XI: La República Aristocrática. Primera Edición. Editor Carlos Milla Batres. Lima, Perú, 1984.

References 

1857 births
1930 deaths
19th-century Peruvian lawyers
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Peru
Peruvian diplomats
Diplomats from Lima
Politicians from Lima
Foreign ministers of Peru
Civilista Party politicians
Members of the Senate of Peru
National University of San Marcos alumni
Academic staff of the National University of San Marcos
Riva Agüero family
Kumauni cuisine is the food of the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand, India. 
Kumaoni food is simple and nutritious, suited to the harsh environment of the Himalayas. Pulses like gouhat (or kulath, a local type of bean) are fashioned into different preparations like, Kumaoni raitaa, Bal Mithai, ras bhaat, chain, faanda and thatwaani. All are unique preparations from the same pulse. Jholi or curry seasoned with curd. Chudkani and Joula made from bhatt pulses. Cereals like madua with rice and wheat are popular.  

Meat is also prepared but the recipe is quite similar to the way it is prepared in most of North India.
Several snack items, breads, dairy products and beverages form the heart of the Kumaoni cuisine which is traditionally eaten in several parts in Uttarakhand.

See also

 Singori
 Bal Mithai

References 

Indian cuisine by region
Cuisine
Culture of Uttarakhand
North Indian cuisine
Toceno is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  northeast of Turin and about  north of Verbania.

Toceno borders the following municipalities: Craveggia, Santa Maria Maggiore.

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Madhu is a 2006 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film written and directed by K. Thennarasu, starring Jithan Ramesh, Priyamani and Ashish Vidyarthi. The film was released on 12 May 2006.

Plot

Madhukrishnan likes to roam on a bike. Mercy and Esther are friends and hostel mates. Mercy believes in Jesus and is kind to others. Esther is bold, well dressed, and teases everyone. One day, when Esther teases Madhu, he kisses her publicly. Madhu falls in love with Mercy at first sight when she rescued a puppy from the rain. Madhu often meets Mercy. He comes to the hostel and expresses his love to Mercy, but she denies his love. After examination, Mercy goes to her hometown Mahi, and Madhu follows her. Her father Siluvai owes to bring up his daughter to a good position. Madhu becomes Siluvai's favourite. Esther enters the scene with a much-changed character. Siluvai learns of their love affair, and his decision forms the rest of the story. In the end, Madhu and Mercy fall from a hill and die.

Cast
Jithan Ramesh as Madhukrishnan alias Madhu
Priyamani as Mercy
Ashish Vidyarthi as Siluvai
Vivek as Madhan
Jahnavi as Esther
Rekha as Jennifer
Seema
Nizhalgal Ravi
Thalaivasal Vijay

Production  
Three songs were shot at Thiruvananthapuram.

Soundtrack
Soundtrack was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. The songs were written by Vaali, Muthulingam and Na. Muthukumar.

Reception 
A critic from Sify wrote that "To call the venture childish would be an understatement. All said and suffered we feel sorry for 'Jithan' Ramesh and Priya Mani". A critic from Rediff.com wrote that "Give this one a miss".

References

External links 
 

2006 films
Films shot in Ooty
2000s Tamil-language films
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
Indian romantic drama films
2006 romantic drama films
Avasarala Kanyakumari is a violinist from South India who specializes in Carnatic music.

Career

Kanyakumari is a native of Vijayanagaram, Andhra Pradesh and has lived in Chennai for more than five decades.

Awards and honours
A Kanyakumari was awarded the Sangeetha Kalanidhi award of the Madras Music Academy for the year 2016. She is the first female violinist to get the award.
Other awards include
Padma Shri by Government of India (2015)
Sangita Kalanidhi from the Music Academy, Chennai (2016)
Kalaimamani from Govt. of Tamil Nadu
Ugadi Puraskar from Govt. of Andhra Pradesh
Top Rank by A.I.R
Honorary citizenship of the state of Maryland, U.S
TTK Award from the Music Academy, Chennai
Asthana Viidushi of Sringeri Sarada Peetam, Ahobila Mutt and Avadhoota Peetam
"Saptagiri sangeetha vidwanmani from Sri Tyagaraja Festival Committee of Tirupathi.
Dhanurveena Praveena, a title bestowed on her by  M.S. Subbulakshmi, commemorating Kanyakumari's 25 years in concerts
Sangeeta Kala Nipuna, from the Mylapore Fine Arts Club, 2002 
Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, 2003
 Sangeetha Chudamani Award from Krishna Gana Sabha, 2012
She was selected for Limca Book of Records 2004 for her various achievements in music as a versatile woman violinist.

References

Indian violinists
Indian women violinists
Carnatic violinists
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Living people
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
Musicians from Tamil Nadu
People from Vizianagaram
21st-century violinists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Beverly Lake (Inuktitut: }, "it has driftwood") is a lake in the Kivalliq Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located north of the Arctic tree line about  northwest of Baker Lake, Nunavut. The western half of the lake is within Thelon Wildlife Sanctuary. The Thelon River, at the confluence with the Dubawnt River, empties into the lake's southwestern bank. The Kazan River empties into the Thelon River at Beverly Lake's southeastern bank, between Beverly and Aberdeen Lakes. A delta occurs on the Beverly Lake's southern edge, which includes the Isarurjuaq Peninsula.

Geography
Most of the area is underlain by Dubawnt sandstone.

Flora
The vegetation is low Arctic.

Fauna
The lake boasts boreal and arctic fish species, uncommon to the area. Approximately 10,000 moulting Canada Geese use the Beverly/Aberdeen Lake area, including Lesser Snow geese colonies on islands within Beverly Lake, making it a key migratory bird terrestrial habitat site, and the largest concentration of the large race Canada geese within Canada. Raptors nest on the lake's north shore. The area directly north of the lake is mainly notable, however, as calving grounds for the Beverly herd, numbering over 200,000, of barren-ground caribou, as well as other herds of barren-ground caribou, totalling 500,000 strong.

Ethnography
Akiliniq (A-ki, "the other side") is the hilly area on the lake's northern shores. It is the ancestral home of the Akilinirmiut, a Caribou Inuit group whose artifacts, mainly tent rings, meat caches and inuksuit were located in archeological sites. Because of driftwood abundance from the Thelon to Beverly Lake's banks, the area was also historically a source of winter wood and a trade center for generations of other central Arctic Inuit.

Notable artist
Paul Toolooktook (1947 - 2003), born in Beverly Lake, became an artist of some notability with his basalt stone carvings and graphite/crayon drawings.

References

External links
 Photo, 1949, Inuit man at Beverly Lake

Lakes of Kivalliq Region
Charles Connor was an Irish stage actor of the early nineteenth century. Educated at Trinity College Dublin, he was active in Dublin at the Crow Street Theatre during the early stages of his career.  He also featured at the Theatre Royal, Bath. He appeared as part of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden company from 1816 to 1826, where he was considered the resident stage Irishman. His death from apoplexy in St James's Park on 7 October 1826 opened the way for a fresh actor Tyrone Power to take over his parts.  The Gentleman's Magazine particularly remembered him for his performances as Sir Lucius O'Trigger in Richard Brinsley Sheridan's The Rivals.

Selected roles
Count Luneburg in Adelaide by Richard Sheil (1814)
 Anhalt in The Youthful Days of Frederick the Great by William Abbot (1817)
 Falsetto in Fazio by Henry Hart Milman (1818)
 Kaled in Bellamira by Richard Sheil (1818)
 Sohrab in Retribution by John Dillon (1818)
Adamant in A Word to the Ladies by James Kenney (1818)
 Waldo in Fredolfo by Charles Maturin (1819)
 Colonel Langstoff in Swedish Patriotism by William Abbot (1819)
 Spalatro in Evadne by Richard Sheil (1819)
 Caius Claudius in Virginius by James Sheridan Knowles (1820)
 Lord de Clifford in Wallace by Charles Edward Walker (1820)
 Julio in Mirandola by Barry Cornwall (1821)
 Lucullus in Damon and Pythias by John Banim and Richard Sheil (1821)

References

Bibliography
 Bratton, J.S., Cave, Richard Gregory,Brendan & Pickering, Michael. Acts of Supremacy. Manchester University Press, 2021.
 Greene, John C. Theatre in Dublin, 1745-1820: A Calendar of Performances, Volume 6. Lexington Books, 2011.
 Marshall, Thomas. Lives - The Most Celebrated Actors and Actresses. 1859.
 Starck, Nigel. Life After Death: The Art of the Obituary. Melbourne University Publishing, 2006.
 Stephen, Leslie. Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 46.  Macmillan, 1896.

Irish male stage actors
19th-century British male actors
19th-century Irish male actors
1826 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Place of birth missing
In baseball statistics, defense-independent ERA (dERA) is a statistic that projects what a pitcher's earned run average (ERA) would have been, if not for the effects of defense and luck on the actual games in which he pitched. The statistic was first devised by Voros McCracken in 1999.

Method
Version 2.0 of dERA uses the following statistics:
batters faced
Home runs allowed
Base on balls
Intentional base on balls
Strikeouts
Hit by pitch

0) Multiply BFP by .0074 to get the number of intentional walks allowed (dIBB).

1) Divide HB by BFP-IBB. Call this $HB. Then multiply $HB by BFP-dIBB. This number gives the DIPS number of Hit Batsmen (dHB).

2) Divide (BB-IBB) by (BFP-IBB-HB), and call this number $BB. Multiply BFP by 0.0074, and call this dIBB.
2a) Then multiply $BB by (BFP-dIBB-dHB). Take this number and add IBB. This number is now the DIPS number of total walks allowed (dBB).

3) Divide K by (BFP-HB-BB) and call this number $K. Remember this number for later.
3a) Multiply $K by (BFP-dBB-dHB). This gives the DIPS number of strikeouts (dK).

4) Divide HR by (BFP-HB-BB-K) and call this number $HR. Remember this number for later.
4a) Multiply $HR by (BFP-dBB-dHB-dK). This gives the DIPS number of Home Runs (dHR).

5) Calculate the number of 'Balls Hit in the Field of Play'. This is BFP-dHR-dBB-dK-dHB.

6) Estimate hits per balls in the field of play ($H):
6a) Take the number 0.304396 and subtract 0.010830 if the pitcher is strictly a knuckleball pitcher. If not keep the 0.304396 number.
6b) Take the result from the last step and add 0.002321 if the pitcher is left-handed, if not keep the number from the above step.
6c) Take the $K figure from above and multiply it by 0.04782. Subtract this number from the number in 6b.
6d) Take the $HR figure from way above and multiply it by 0.08095. Subtract this number from the number in 6c.
6e) Whatever remains is the $H figure.

7) To get the projected number of Hits Allowed (DIPS 'Hits Allowed', or dH), multiply $H by the number of balls hit in the field of play (BHFP).
7a) Add this number to dHR. This number is the DIPS total of Hits Allowed (dH).

8) Take BFP-dBB-dHB-dK-dH and multiply that number by 1.048. Add dK to that number. Take that number and divide by 3. This is the DIPS total of Innings Pitched (dIP).

9) Sum the following products:
 (dH-dHR)*0.49674
 dHR*1.294375
 (dBB-dIBB)*0.3325
 dIBB*0.0864336
 dK*(-0.084691)
 dHB*0.3077
 (BFP-dHB-dBB-dK-dH)*(-0.082927)

The sum of all of these is the DIPS total of earned runs (dER).

10) Calculate ERA as usual: (9*dER)/dIP. This is the DIPS ERA (dERA).

Alternative formulation

0)   
1)   
2)   
3)   
4)

See also
Earned run
Earned run average
Component ERA
PERA
QERA

References

External links
Defense Independent Pitching Stats

Pitching statistics
KJTY is a non-commercial Christian FM radio station in Topeka, Kansas, operating on 88.1 MHz.  The station broadcasts with 35,000 watts from a 584-foot tower giving it a strong signal throughout eastern Kansas.

History

KJTY signed on as a locally owned religious station in 1985, Joy 88, owned by Joy Public Broadcasting. They had a few local programs and nighttime programming came from the Moody Broadcasting Network. On May 25, 2007, Joy sold the station to Family Life Communications, which made the station a part of its 12-station Family Life Radio network.

External links
 Family Life Radio

JTY
JTY
Radio stations established in 1985
Family Life Radio stations
1985 establishments in Kansas
The GeForce 100 series is a series of Tesla-based graphics processing units developed by Nvidia, first released in March 2009. Its cards are rebrands of GeForce 9 series cards, available only for OEMs. However, the GTS 150 was briefly available to consumers.

Products 
The GeForce 100 Series cards include the G100, GT 120, GT 130, GT 140 and GTS 150. The GT 120 is a based on the 9500 GT with improved thermal designs while the GT 130 is based on the 9600 GSO (which itself was a re-badged 8800 GS). The GT 140 is simply a rebadged 9600 GT. The GTS 150 is an OEM version of the GTS 250 with some slight changes. Despite being based upon previous 9 series cards, the G 100, GT 120, and GT 130 utilize entirely different PCB's and slightly different clock speeds.

Chipset table

Discontinued support 

NVIDIA has ceased driver support for GeForce 100 series on April 1, 2016.

 Windows XP 32-bit & Media Center Edition: version 340.52 released on July 29, 2014; Download
 Windows XP 64-bit: version 340.52 released on July 29, 2014; Download
 Windows Vista, 7, 8, 8.1 32-bit: version 342.01 (WHQL) released on December 14, 2016; Download
 Windows Vista, 7, 8, 8.1 64-bit: version 342.01 (WHQL) released on December 14, 2016; Download
 Windows 10, 32-bit: version 342.01 (WHQL) released on December 14, 2016; Download
 Windows 10, 64-bit: version 342.01 (WHQL) released on December 14, 2016; Download

See also
 GeForce 8 Series
 GeForce 9 Series
 GeForce 200 Series
 GeForce 300 Series
 GeForce 400 Series
 GeForce 500 Series
 GeForce 600 Series
 Nvidia Quadro
 Nvidia Tesla

References

External links

Computer-related introductions in 2009
100 series
Graphics cards
Sutherlandia frutescens (cancer bush, balloon pea, sutherlandia, phetola ("it changes") in seTswana, and insiswa ("the one that drives away the darkness") in isiZulu; syn. Colutea frutescens L., Lessertia frutescens (L.) Goldblatt & J.C.Manning) is a southern African legume. It is a shrub with bitter, aromatic leaves.  Red-orange flowers appear in spring to mid-summer.

Cultivation
Sutherlandia frutescens is a small bush growing up to about  high. It is native to dry parts of southern Africa, preferring full sun but tolerant of a wide variety of soil types. It is a tough, hardy, fast growing and drought tolerant but short lived plant. Seeds germinate readily in around two to three weeks and established plants self-seed readily. Seedlings may be vulnerable to damping off, but provided it is in well-drained soil, it grows readily and is not very vulnerable to pests.

References

Galegeae
Flora of Africa
Medicinal plants
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Peter Muir Doig (27 October 1911 – 31 October 1996) was a British Labour Party politician.

Doig was educated at Blackness School, Dundee, before taking evening classes.  He later became a sales supervisor. He joined the Labour Party in 1930. During the Second World War he served in the Royal Air Force. He was elected a Dundee town councillor for ten years, serving as honorary town treasurer.

Doig contested Aberdeen South in 1959. He was Member of Parliament for Dundee West from a 1963 by-election to 1979, preceding Ernie Ross. On 22 September 1963, Doig was chosen ahead of five other people to be the Labour Party candidate in the by-election. At the time he was a bakery supervisor and chairman of the Labour group on Dundee Town Council. He was also deputy chairman of the council.

In 1966 Doig was recorded as a member of the Transport and General Workers Union and the Co-operative Society. He was married with two sons.

In the 1970s Doig was one of a small number of Labour MPs who supported the restoration of capital punishment, and was reported to favour a "hard line" approach towards crime. In 1979, when chairing the Scottish Standing Committee of MPs he used his casting vote to support a Conservative proposal to give police in Scotland wider powers to search for offensive weapons.

References

Sources
Times Guide to the House of Commons October 1974

External links 
 

1911 births
1996 deaths
Scottish Labour MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
Scottish Labour councillors
UK MPs 1959–1964
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Dundee constituencies
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Councillors in Dundee