Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Judith Sealander is an American historian and professor.  She is Professor of History at Bowling Green State University.

Education
Sealander received a Ph.D. in history in 1977 from Duke University.

Career
Sealander has researched women's history, business and educational progressivism and philanthropy.  She has studied American government efforts to promote health, opportunity and security to children and pronounces them as failures.

Before teaching at Bowling Green State University, she taught at Wright State University.

She is a recipient of the 1998 Ohio Academy of History Outstanding Publication Award.  Sealander is also the recipient of numerous awards from the National Endowment for the Humanities, American Association of Colleges, Rockefeller Archive Center, and the Indiana University Center for the Study of Philanthropy.

Publications
Sealander, Judith (2005, forthcoming) "The Rockefeller Legacy and Medical Reform," Philanthropy in the United States, Dwight Burlingame, ed., ABC-CLIO.

Sealander, Judith (2005, forthcoming) "Perpetually Malnourished"? The Birth of Nutrition Science and the Problem of Child Feeding in the United States," Children's Health in History: International Perspectives, Cheryl Warsh and Veronica Strong-Boag, eds., Wilfrid Laurier University Press, [Canada].

Sealander, Judith (2005, forthcoming) Introduction to L. P. Brockett, The Philanthropic Results of War (original issue: 1863), Harvard University, Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organization, Landmarks in Philanthropy: A Republication Project.

Sealander, Judith (2006, forthcoming) "Discipline and Order," Competing Modernities: The United States and Germany, 1890–1960, Christof Mauch and Dirk Schumann, eds., Cambridge University Press.

Sealander, Judith. Forthcoming 2005. Senior Editor, “The Midwest and Civic Culture.” Encyclopedia of the Midwest, Indiana University Press.

Sealander, Judith. Forthcoming 2005. “Philanthropists and Philanthropy.” In Encyclopedia of New England Culture, Burt Feintuch, Suzanne Guiod, and David Watters (Eds.). Yale University Press.

Sealander, Judith. 2004. “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? Depression-Era Charitable Giving.” In Encyclopedia of the Great Depression, Joe Clements (Ed.), Macmillan.

Sealander, Judith. 2003 The Failed Century of the Child: Governing America's Young in the Twentieth Century. Cambridge University Press.

Sealander, Judith. 2002. “’Curing Evils at Their Source’: The Arrival of Scientific Giving,” In American Philanthropy, Lawrence Friedman and Mark McGarvie (Eds.), Cambridge University Press.

Sealander, Judith. 2001. "American Foundations and Philanthropy." In Encyclopedia of American Cultural and Intellectual History, M. Cayton and P.Williams (Eds.), Scribners.

Sealander, Judith.  Grand Plans: Business Progressivism and Social Change in Ohio's Miami Valley, 1890-1920 (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1988).

References

External links
 Private Wealth and Public Life on Google Books

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Wright State University faculty
Bowling Green State University faculty
Duke University alumni
José Adelino Ornelas Ferreira is a Venezuelan military officer and head of the operational command of the National Bolivarian Armed Forces of Venezuela. A longtime supporter of Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro, Ferreira was targeted with sanctions by the Canadian government in April 2019.

During the 2019 Venezuela uprising, Ferreira's Twitter account denied his involvement with forces loyal to Juan Guaidó and reaffirmed his support for the Maduro presidency.

References 

Venezuelan military personnel
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Peach Panther is the second studio album by American rapper Riff Raff. The album was released on June 24, 2016, by Neon Nation Corporation and BMG Rights Management with distribution handled by Warner Music.

Track listing

Charts

References

2016 albums
Albums produced by FKi (production team)
Nanopond may refer to:
a billionth of a pond
a digital organism simulator; see Artificial life#Program-based
Haji Sumatrabhumi (meaning "King of the land of Sumatra") was a king of the Srivijaya Kingdom who sent envoys to the Chinese Song dynasty in 1017. His name is recorded in Li Tao's Xu Zizhi Tongjian Changbian as Xiachi Suwuzhapumi (霞遲蘇勿吒蒲迷; Baxter's transcription for Middle Chinese: Hae-drij Su-mjut-traeH-phuX-mi). The title "Haji" was generally a denomination for a vassal king.

The envoys sent by Haji Sumatrabhumi brought gold-inscribed letter, with offerings of pearls, ivory, Sanskrit religious books, and slaves. Emperor Zhenzong of Song was very pleased with them, and allowed the envoys to see the royal buildings, before sending them back with a reply letter and various other gifts.

During his reign, Srivijaya was thought to have sustained attacks from Chola Kingdom, which peaked in 1025 under the leadership of King Rajendra I. This event was recorded in the Tanjore inscription.

The Srivijayan ruler after him was Sangrama Vijayatunggavarman, who was captured by the Chola forces in their attack on Kedah (Kadaram), one of Srivijaya's territories.

See also 
 Srivijaya
 Sangrama Vijayatunggavarman
 Tamil inscriptions in the Malay world

References 

Srivijaya
Indonesian Buddhist monarchs
11th-century monarchs in Asia
11th-century Indonesian people
Roni F. Zeiger is an American physician and technologist. He is notable for his work as the Chief Health Strategist (2006–2012) at Google where he developed Google Health and Google Flu Trends. He is a co-founder of the Smart Patients project. In 2019, Zeiger announced he would be joining Facebook as the Head of Health Strategy.

Education
Zeiger received his medical degree at Stanford University, including a master's degree in biomedical informatics and he did his residency at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). He was an internist by training. He became interested in the application of technology in healthcare during his medical training, and noticing how difficult it was to find things in the medical records and how as time went on, the records got larger and more difficult to navigate.

Work
Zeiger did primary care for some time. Zeiger has been profiled for partnering tech companies to health efforts.

Google 

Zeiger was Chief Health Strategist (2006–2012) at Google where he worked on Google Health, symptom, anatomy, and health search on Google Search, and Google Flu Trends.

Smart Patients
With Gilles Frydman, founder of the Association of Cancer Online Resources, Zeiger co-founded the Smart Patients project. The project is a search engine and social media platform which connects clinical trial participants in cancer studies to each other for personal conversations.

Bibliography
This is a select list of some of Zeiger's writings.

References

External links
 personal homepage
Smart Patients official website
Video: Who is the real medical expert?, TEDMED Talks from TEDMED 2013 conference (April 2013)
Radio: A Chat with Roni Zeiger, MD CEO 'Smart Patients', (April 2013) from This Week in Health Innovation

Living people
American public health doctors
Google people
Stanford University School of Medicine alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Capacity loss or capacity fading is a phenomenon observed in rechargeable battery usage where the amount of charge a battery can deliver at the rated voltage decreases with use.

In 2003 it was reported the typical range of capacity loss in lithium-ion batteries after 500 charging and discharging cycles varied from 12.4% to 24.1%, giving an average capacity loss per cycle range of 0.025–0.048% per cycle.

Stress factors 
Capacity fading in Li-ion batteries occurs by a multitude of stress factors, including ambient temperature, discharge C-rate, and state of charge (SOC).

Capacity loss is strongly temperature-dependent, the aging rates increase with decreasing temperature below 25 °C, while above 25 °C aging is accelerated with increasing temperature.

Capacity loss is C-rate sensitive and higher C-rates lead to a faster capacity loss on a per cycle. Chemical mechanisms of degradation in a Li-ion battery dominate capacity loss at low C-rates, whereas, mechanical degradation dominates at high C-rates.

Graphite/LiCoO2 battery capacity degradation is reported to be affected by mean SOC as well as the change in SOC (ΔSOC) during the cycling operation. For the first 500 equivalent full cycles mean SOC is found to have a major effect on the capacity fade of cells as compared to ΔSOC. However, towards the end of the testing (600~800 equivalent cycles) ΔSOC becomes the major factor affecting the capacity loss rate of the cells.

See also 

 Recovery effect
 Nickel-iron battery, a battery that is highly resistant to capacity loss
 Memory effect

References

Battery charging
Product expiration
Rechargeable batteries
San Juan Alto () is a station of the Seville Metro on line 1 named after its location, in the neighborhood of the municipality of San Juan de Aznalfarache, Seville, Spain. It is located close to the A-8057 road and Clara Campoamor St. San Juan Alto is a semi-underground building between Cavaleri and San Juan Alto stations on the same line. It was opened on 2 April 2009.

Connections
Bus: M-150, M-151, M-152, M-153, M-155

See also
 List of Seville metro stations

References

External links 
  Official site.
 History, construction details and maps.

Seville Metro stations
Railway stations in Spain opened in 2009
James Arthurs (4 October 1866 – 7 October 1937) was a Canadian senator for the Conservative party, representing the province of Ontario.

Arthurs attended public school and Hamilton Collegiate Institute, then became a hardware merchant.

He became a member of the House of Commons of Canada for Parry Sound electoral district from 1908 until 1935. Arthurs was then appointed to the Senate of Canada on 20 July 1935 by R.B. Bennett and remained in that office until his death.

The Commanda General Store in Gurd (now in Nipissing Township) was built and occupied by Arthurs about 1885. It was strategically located on the Rosseau-Nipissing Colonization Road. An Ontario Historical Plaque was erected by the province to commemorate The Commanda General Store's role in Ontario's heritage.

Arthurs also established the 162 Infantry Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (known as the First Nipissing Regiment). He then served with the 1st Battalion in France until May 1917, attaining a rank of lieutenant colonel.

On 4 October 1937 Arthurs fell ill and died three days later at his home at 222 Bessborough Drive Leaside (now part of Toronto). He and his wife had moved there from Parry Sound in the previous month.

Notes

External links

1866 births
1937 deaths
Canadian senators from Ontario
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) senators
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
People from Parry Sound, Ontario
Canadian Expeditionary Force officers
Politicians from Toronto
Canadian merchants
Hardware merchants
Algonquin Regiment (Northern Pioneers)
Eugène Louis Lami (12 January 1800 – 19 December 1890) was a French painter and lithographer. He was a painter of fashionable Paris during the period of the July Monarchy and the Second French Empire and also made history paintings and illustrations for books such as Gil Blas and Manon Lescaut.

Life
He worked at the studio of Horace Vernet then studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris with Camille Roqueplan and Paul Delaroche under Antoine-Jean Gros. While there, he learned watercolor technique from Richard Parkes Bonington and later became a founding member of the Society of French Watercolorists.

Lami began working in lithography and in 1819 produced a set of 40 lithographs depicting the Spanish cavalry. These, plus a collaboration with Vernet on a large set of lithographs titled Collections des uniformes des armées françaises de 1791 à 1814  helped build a reputation for doing military scenes which transferred to his paintings. His 1829 portrait of the English king, Charles I of England as he was being led to imprisonment in Carisbrooke Castle was purchased by King Louis-Philippe of France and was on display in the French National Assembly from 1848 to 1969.

Today, this work along with his 1840 painting of Louise Marie Adélaïde de Bourbon-Penthièvre, duchesse d'Orléans in the gardens of the Tuileries Palace are both in the Louvre. Lami's painting of the Battle of New Orleans, depicting the moment of the American victory over the British on 26 January 1815 is in the Louisiana State Museum at The Cabildo in New Orleans. He also painted a scene of the storming of Redoubt #10 during the Siege of Yorktown.

Gallery

References

19th Century Watercolors by Christopher Finch (1991) Abbeville Publishing Group (Abbeville Press, Inc.)

External links

Prints & People: A Social History of Printed Pictures, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Lami (see index)

1800 births
1890 deaths
19th-century French painters
French male painters
French lithographers
Pupils of Antoine-Jean Gros
19th-century French male artists
Gheorghe Ștefan (István Görgicze, seldom referred to as Burduja; died 1668 in Szczecin) was Voivode (Prince) of Moldavia between 13 April and 8 May 1653, and again from 16 July 1653 to 13 March 1658; he was the son of boyar Dumitrașcu Ceaur; Gheorghe Ștefan was Chancellor (logofăt) during the reign of Vasile Lupu. His original name was István Görgicze and is mentioned by this name in many sources. However, due to the difficulty of pronouncing his surname and for certain sources to simplify it, they renamed him Georghe Stephan, referring to the origin of his ancestors from medieval Georgia (Imereti area) or Colchis (Kolkhis, land of the legendary Golden Fleece). Nevertheless, all name variations he is mentioned by (Gorgidze, Georgidze, Gergidze, Gergicze, Girgice, Georgicze) mean son of George, representing a historical connection to old Caucasian roots. See sources below.

Biography
Citing Vasile's reliance on his Greek and Levantine retinue, as well as an alleged dishonoring of his wife by the Prince, he allied himself with Wallachian Prince Matei Basarab and Transylvanian ruler George II Rákóczi. He managed to expel Vasile Lupu, but the latter was helped to regain his position by Bohdan Khmelnytsky's force (under the command of the Hetman's son Tymofiy/Tymish), sent to Moldavia to depose him. Tymish and Lupu followed him to Wallachia, but their armies were crushed by Matei Basarab in the Battle of Finta. Gheorghe Ştefan regained Iași and remained on the throne, making sure that the Ottoman power was appeased - he bought his power in Constantinople, having to increase taxes in order to cover the expenses, and pay for the maintenance of his large mercenary force.

The Turks grew weary of Gheorghe Ștefan's natural alliance with Transylvania and Wallachia (cemented in 1655 by the help he offered to Constantin Șerban in crushing the rebellion of the seimeni in Bucharest), in which they saw the seeds of emancipation. The Sultan Mehmed Dördüncü was irritated further by the active part Moldavia played in Polish matters during The Deluge, in the same camp as Sweden, the Cossack Hetmanate, Brandenburg and Wallachia. Mehmed understood this to be a step towards the challenge of his own rule: in 1658, he deposed all three subject rulers (Rákóczi, Gheorghe Ștefan, Constantin Șerban), bringing Gheorghe I Ghica as replacement in Iași. All three decided to resist, but Gheorghe Ștefan was defeated at Strunga (Iași County), being discarded from the alliance in favor of Mihnea III of Wallachia.

After the unsuccessful war, he found friends and supporters in the Kingdom of Hungary, where he became a Hungarian noble by law according to the Act CXXXIII of 1659 (4. §).

The Prince wandered through Poland and Habsburg lands (1662), Brandenburg, Muscovy and Sweden (1665), seeking to find backing for his return. Severely ill and bankrupt, he ended his life in Pomerania. His remains were brought back by his wife, and are thought to be buried at Cașin Monastery.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Mek.oszk.hu
 Mek.niif.hu
 Archive.org

1668 deaths
Monarchs of Moldavia
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
Sabellida is an order of annelid worms in the class Polychaeta. They are filter feeders with no buccal organ. The prostomium is fused with the peristomium and bears a ring of feathery feeding tentacles. They live in parchment-like tubes made of particles from their environment such as sand and shell fragments cemented together with mucus.
 
Members of the suborder include the feather duster worms (Sabellidae) and serpulid worms (Serpulidae). Among the species are the giant feather duster worm (Eudistylia polymorpha), the peacock worm (Sabella pavonina), the European fan worm (Sabella spallanzanii) and the Christmas tree worm (Spirobranchus giganteus).

References

External links
Claude Vivier (1948–1983) was a Canadian composer of contemporary classical music.

Other uses

People

Other notable people with the surname Vivier include:

Basie Vivier (1927–2009), South African rugby union footballer
Eugène Léon Vivier (1821–1900), French horn player
Jacques Vivier (b. 1930), French professional cyclist
Robert Vivier (1894–1989), Belgian poet and writer
Roger Vivier (1907–1998), French fashion designer who specialized in shoes

Places
Vivier-au-Court, a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France
Le Vivier-sur-Mer, a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department of Brittany in northern France
Épanchoir du Vivier, a siphon for water release from the Canal du Midi in France

See also
Viviers (disambiguation)
Oskars Augusts Voits (1866–1959) was a Latvian medical doctor and diplomat. In addition to a long medical career, Voits played a role in establishing Latvia's diplomatic relations abroad after the Latvian War of Independence.

Biography 
Voits was born in 1866 in Ropaži Parish, Latvia, then part of the Livonia Governorate of the Russian Empire. After obtaining a primary education he enrolled in the University of Tartu, graduating in 1892. Voits worked as a doctor for much of his professional life, working first as a medical assistant in Tartu before working at a hospital in Saint Petersburg. During his residency in Saint Petersburg, Voits travelled extensively to Germany and Switzerland. After the Bolshevik government ended Russia's participation in World War I signing the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with the German Empire, under the terms of which Russia relinquished its rights to a part of its western territory that included Voits' native Latvia, Voits worked to help Latvian refugees in Russia emigrate back to Latvia. Voits himself would return to Latvia in 1919, after which he continued his medical work and became the director of a hospital in Riga. In 1920 he assisted in the found of a medical college at the University of Latvia.

Following the conclusion of the Latvian War of Independence in 1920, the new Latvian government began to establish diplomatic ties with other European nations. Voits became one of several Latvians appointed as diplomats, serving first as diplomat to Germany and then later as Latvian ambassador to Germany from 1921 onward. He also served as Latvian ambassador to Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Hungary until begin recalled at his own request in 1932. After his diplomatic service, he returned to Latvia.

He was the father of Latvian biologist Magda Staudinger. Voits fled from Latvian in 1944 and lived with his daughter in Freiburg im Breisgau, where he died in 1959.

References 

Latvian diplomats
1866 births
1959 deaths
Latvian emigrants to Germany
Physicians from the Russian Empire
A Change of Scene is the third episode of the third series of the British television series, Upstairs, Downstairs and is set in 1913.

Cast
Regular cast
 Gordon Jackson (Mr. Angus Hudson)
 Angela Baddeley (Mrs. Kate Bridges)
 David Langton (Richard Bellamy)
 Simon Williams (James Bellamy)

Guest cast
 Richard Vernon(Major Cochrane-Danby)
 Helen Lindsay (Mrs. Cochrane-Danby)
 Celia Bannerman (Lady Diana Russell)
 Christopher Benjamin (Max Weinberg)
 Clive Morton (Makepiece)
 Jane Baxter (Lady Newbury)
 Anthony Ainley (Lord Charles Gilmour)
 John Quayle (Bunny Newbury)
 Patricia Lawrence (Mrs. Kenton)
 Anthony Dawes (Breeze)
 John Flint (Henry)
 Annette Woollett (Miss Celia Grey)
 Tricia Scott (Betsy)
 Elisabeth Day (Cecile)

Plot
James Bellamy, accompanied by Angus Hudson to act as his valet, goes for a weekend visit to Somerby, the country house of James' school friend, Lord "Bunny" Newbury. Hudson is depicted as an exemplary butler at Somerby Park when he keeps things running smoothly after failings by the butler, Makepiece. Another guest, Max Weinberg, is a wealthy Jewish gentleman and businessman, and shows his appreciation for Hudson's capabilities and his manner.
Hudson then gets a job offer, to replace the butler at Somerby. Hudson is tempted, but his loyalty towards the Bellamy family wins out.

References

Upstairs, Downstairs (series 3) episodes
1973 British television episodes
Fiction set in 1907
The Thermal Power Plant No. 4 () is a coal-fired power station in Bayangol, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. With a total installed generation capacity of 663 MW, it is currently Mongolia's largest power station.

History
The first generating unit of the power station was commissioned in January 1983. All of the six generating units of the power plant were completed in 1991. In late 1990s, the power station began its overhaul project which were divided into two phases. The first phase which started in 1998 and completed in 2001, saw the revamping of its boiler no. 1 until boiler no. 4. The second phase which started in 2001 and completed in 2007, saw the revamping of its boiler no. 5 until boiler no. 8.

Technical specifications
The primary fuel for the power station is brown coal. It can also run on heavy fuel oil if there is a shortage on brown coal availability. It consist of eight boilers and six generating units, which are three 80 MW units and three 100 MW units, making it the largest power station in the country.

See also
 List of power stations in Mongolia

References

1983 establishments in Mongolia
Buildings and structures in Ulaanbaatar
Coal-fired power stations in Mongolia
Energy infrastructure completed in 1983
Gamaster is a genus of ascidian tunicates in the family Molgulidae.

Species within the genus Gamaster include:
 Gamaster dakarensis Pizon, 1896 
 Gamaster guillei Monniot, 1994 
 Gamaster vallatum Monniot, 1978

Species names currently considered to be synonyms:
 Gamaster japonicus Oka, 1934: synonym of Eugyra japonicus (Oka, 1934)

References

Stolidobranchia
Tunicate genera