Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Russell Harrison (July 14, 1898 – July 27, 1979) was an American physicist.

Harrison became professor of experimental physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1930, and was appointed the school's dean of science in 1942; he also headed MIT's spectroscopy laboratory. During World War II, he was chief of the optics division of the National Defense Research Committee, and later head of the Office of Field Service of the Office of Scientific Research and Development. Harrison was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1931. He served as president of the Optical Society of America from 1945–46 and was awarded the Frederic Ives Medal in 1949.  He was presented with the Medal of Freedom in 1946 by President Harry Truman.  He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1950. He remained dean of science at MIT until his retirement in 1964. His son David Kent Harrison was a professor of mathematics at the University of Oregon and a Guggenheim Fellow for the academic year 1963–1964. His son is the composer and pianist Michael Harrison and his daughter is Jo Ellen Harrison.

See also
Optical Society of America#Past Presidents of the OSA

References

Sources

External links

 Articles Published by early OSA Presidents  Journal of the Optical Society of America

1898 births
1979 deaths
Presidents of Optica (society)
20th-century American physicists
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
Recipients of the Medal of Freedom
Optical physicists
Fellows of the American Physical Society

Members of the American Philosophical Society
Yu Jingxiao (born 16 November 1911, date of death unknown) was a Chinese basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1911 births
Year of death missing
Chinese men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for China
Basketball players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Republic of China men's national basketball team players
Johnny Flynton  is a 2002 American short film directed and co-written by Lexi Alexander. It was nominated for Best Live Action Short Film at the 75th Academy Awards.

Plot 
Based on a true story and starring Dash Mihok in the title role, the film follows an undefeated boxer, Johnny Flynton, in a small Alabama town on the day of a local exhibition fight that sparks a series of tragic events.

Cast 
 Dash Mihok as Johnny Flynton
 Michele Matheson as Samantha Flynton
 Robert W. Hill as Sheriff Mayer
 Austin Crim as Teddy
 Georgine Gainey as Mrs. Derouville
 Raymond Thorne as Coach Tagwood
 Jim Lampley as himself
 Pat E. Johnson as Referee (as Pat Johnson)

Background 
Johnny Flynton was the first film Alexander directed. She said that the film, about a boxer from Alabama who is charged with murder, is a fictional story that was inspired by meeting a boxer in Germany when she was 9 years old, an interaction that she remembered and was the basis of the idea for the film.

Production 
The film, which Alexander entirely financed with a year's income from coaching martial arts, had a budget of $35,000.

Reception
A Film Threat review says, "Fuck 'Rocky,' this is the best film about a boxer that I've ever seen."

References

External links 
 Johnny Flynton on Vimeo
 
 Johnny Flynton on MUBI

American boxing films
2002 films
2002 short films
American short films
Films set in Alabama
Films shot in Alabama
Films directed by Lexi Alexander
Films scored by Christopher Franke
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Duncan McCallum Blair FRSE FRFPSG (22 July 1896 – 10 November 1944) was a Scottish anatomist. He served as Professor of Anatomy at Glasgow University from 1935 to 1948.

Life
He was born on 22 July 1896, the son of Dr Alexander Blair. He was educated at Woodside School in Glasgow.

He studied Medicine at Glasgow University under Prof Thomas Hastie Bryce, graduating MB ChB in 1919. His studies were interrupted by a period in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve from 1915 to 1919. After graduating he joined the department staff as an anatomy Demonstrator. In 1922 he became a lecturer in Anatomy.

In 1927 he became Professor of Anatomy at King's College, London he quickly rose to be Dean of Faculty. From 1931 he also was the John Hunter Lectuter at St George's Hospital, London. In 1935 he returned to Glasgow University as Professor of Anatomy. His post at King's College was filled by Thomas Nicol.

In 1936 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas Hastie Bryce, James Couper Brash, Edward Provan Cathcart, Thomas Nicol and Sir Edward Battersby Bailey.

In 1935 he succeeded Thomas Hastie Bryce as Professor of Anatomy at Glasgow University. He resided at 2 The Square in Glasgow: a house associated with the position. He died in office on 10 November 1944 and after a short interregnum was replaced by Prof George Wyburn. A service was held in the University chapel on 12 November. His house was passed to Prof William Marshall Smart.

Family
In 1928 he married Leonie Elspet Stewart.

References

1896 births
1944 deaths
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War I
Tu Mirada may refer to:

"Tu Mirada", 1999 song by Luis Miguel from the album Amarte Es un Placer
"Tu Mirada", 2011 song by Reik from the album Peligro
Joonas Laurikainen (born May 19, 1983) is a Finnish football coach and a former player. He manages the Under-19 squad of Ilves.

Career
He represented FF Jaro in the Veikkausliiga, the Finnish premier division of football.

References

Living people
1983 births
Finnish men's footballers
Finnish expatriate men's footballers
FC Jazz players
Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
FF Jaro players
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Turku
FC Inter Turku players
Kaarinan Pojat players
Finnish football managers
Turun Palloseura managers
Jou is a parish of the municipality of Murça, Vila Real District, in northeast Portugal. The population in 2011 was 654, in an area of 37.29 km2.

References

Freguesias of Murça
Carlo Bonelli (1612–1676) was an Italian lawyer and diplomat who was appointed a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church in 1664.

Life 
Carlo Bonelli dei marchesi di Cassano  was born in 1612, the great-great-grand-nephew of Pope Pius V. He received his doctorate in law from the University of Perugia and was appointed private chamberlain to Pope Urban VIII. His career in the Roman Curia resulted in appointments as governor of several cities of the Papal States, including Rome, then as vice-camerlengo from 15 April 1655 to 18 October 1656, when he was appointed to the titular position of Latin Archbishop of Corinth. Fortified by the title, he was sent as nuncio extraordinary to Philip IV of Spain to establish peace among the Christian princes, 27 October 1656. With the Treaty of the Pyrenees signed in 1659, he remained in Madrid as ordinary nuncio until 1664. When he was recalled to Rome and made cardinal in the consistory of 14 January 1664, with the titulus of S. Anastasia, he brought with him the auditor of the papal legation at the court of Madrid, the antiquarian Raffaello Fabretti, who took advantage of Bonelli's leisurely return through the south of France to extend his knowledge of Roman antiquities.

Bonelli died on 27 August 1676. His tomb by Carlo Rainaldi in Santa Maria sopra Minerva, Rome has not been admired by art historians.

Notes

References 
Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church: Carlo Bonelli

1612 births
1676 deaths
17th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinals created by Pope Alexander VII
Bomelli, Carlo
University of Perugia alumni
Latin archbishops of Corinth
17th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Lješnica may refer to:

Lješnica (Derventa) near Derventa, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lješnica (Tuzla) near Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lješnica, Bijelo Polje, Montenegro
Lješnica, Petnjica, Montenegro
Lješnica (Serbia) near in Kučevo, Serbia
The name Baron de Hirsch Cemetery may refer to these Jewish cemeteries: 

 Baron de Hirsch Cemetery (Halifax), in Halifax, Nova Scotia
 Baron de Hirsch Cemetery (Montreal), in Montreal, Quebec
 Baron Hirsch Cemetery, in Staten Island, New York
Baroda Township is a civil township of Berrien County in the U.S. state of Michigan.  As of the 2010 census, the township population was 2,801.

The village of Baroda is the principal population center in the township. Tension between the communities of Baroda and Bridgman led to Baroda Township being split off from Lake Township in 1923.

The township is in the central portion of the county, with Lake Charter Township and Bridgman to the west, Lincoln Charter Township and Stevensville to the north and northwest, Royalton Township to the northeast, Oronoko Charter Township and Berrien Springs to the east, Buchanan Township to the southeast, and Weesaw Township to the south and southwest.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 0.36%, is water. The terrain is hilly to the east and is dotted by middle to upper-class homes; the center of the township is flat, low and predominantly agriculture; to the west, the land is a little higher, still flat, and has many smaller farms and homes.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 2,880 people, 1,117 households, and 815 families residing in the township.  The population density was .  There were 1,172 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the township was 96.42% White, 0.24% African American, 0.24% Native American, 0.35% Asian, 0.07% Pacific Islander, 2.01% from other races, and 0.66% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.57% of the population.

There were 1,117 households, out of which 34.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.2% were married couples living together, 8.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.0% were non-families. 22.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.54 and the average family size was 2.99.

In the township the population was spread out, with 26.5% under the age of 18, 6.2% from 18 to 24, 30.6% from 25 to 44, 23.6% from 45 to 64, and 13.0% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.6 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.5 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $44,219, and the median income for a family was $47,161. Males had a median income of $35,350 versus $25,571 for females. The per capita income for the township was $21,837.  About 2.2% of families and 4.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 4.5% of those under age 18 and 7.4% of those age 65 or over.

References

External links
Baroda Township official website

Townships in Berrien County, Michigan
Townships in Michigan
Sir Richard Gifford (1577-1643) was an English landowner and Member of Parliament for Stockbridge.

He was a younger son of Sir Henry Gifford of King's Somborne (d. 1592) and Susan Brouncker, a daughter of Henry Brouncker of Erlestoke, Wiltshire. His sister Katherine Gifford (d. 1599), who married Sir Henry Wallop. His sister Bridget married Powlett.

He inherited the manor of King's Somborne in Hampshire on the death of his elder brother John in 1597.

King James and Anne of Denmark stayed at King's Somborne as the guests of Richard Gifford in August 1603. His wife Winifred joined the household of Anne of Denmark as a lady of the Privy Chamber.

In 1607 he wrote to the Earl of Salisbury on behalf of his friend Thomas Warburton, who he thought had been badly used by Sir Benjamin Tichborne.

He died in November 1643 and was buried at King's Somborne.

Marriage and children
He married Winifred Wallop, a daughter of Sir Henry Wallop of Farleigh Wallop. Their children included:
 Richard Gifford
 Anne Gifford
 Winifred Gifford

References

1577 births
1643 deaths
Household of Anne of Denmark
White Peak Station, also known as White Peak Homestead, is a property  situated in the Shire of Chapman Valley approximately  north north east of Geraldton in the Mid West region of Western Australia.
The White Peak Homestead was one of the five original pastoral leases established in the region. It was settled by John Drummond, a pioneer pastoralist. The homestead and surroundings retain the homestead building, which is notable for its large scale and grand detailing in comparison with other farmhouses in the region. Outbuildings including stone stables, tack room, shearing shed, machinery sheds are still in place, although some original stone walls have been demolished.

History

Drummond accompanied William Burges in 1849 on a review of the pastoral potential of the country north of Champion Bay. Both Burges and Drummond took up pastoral leases in the region.

In 1851 Drummond took up a lease of 4,000 acres north of Smugglers Cove and named it White Peak, a name inspired by a conical hill on the lease with a large, exposed face of limestone on the summit. Drummond subsequently added a leasehold of 3,000 acres to the southern boundary of White Peak. He also purchased 10 acres near the mouth of Buller River, where he built a small cottage and several outbuildings for his new wife, naming it Red Cliffs. Drummond and his wife Mary lived at Red Cliffs for about 10 years. Mary is believed to have been the first white woman to settle in the district and their daughter, who died in infancy, the first white child born in the region. This buildings at Red Cliffs  has since been demolished.

In 1855 copper was discovered on  White Peak. A company called The White Peak Copper Mining Company was floated by Drummond and George Shenton in 1855, however, after producing only a small volume of metal, then worth 126 pounds a tonne, this company went out of operation in 1858.

In 1857 Drummond resigned from the police force following a transfer to Albany, and settled permanently at White Peak, commencing work on the larger White Peak Homestead. This homestead is constructed of local stone sourced from the White Peak Quarry. The homestead had walled gardens that kept the sheep and cattle out. Grapes were grown and wine distilled on the property.

In 1881 Edward Charles Wittenoom, who was related to Drummond by marriage, purchased White Peak, where he established a notable sheep stud. He also made additions to the homestead, which are still discernible, including the two large rooms on the western elevation. The White Peak Station had its own railway siding called the Wokarena Siding.

The White Peak Station was not re-purchased by the Government for closer settlement like other pastoral leases, however, various parcels of land from the property have been sold privately.

References

External links
 

Pastoral leases in Western Australia
Heritage places of Western Australia
Mid West (Western Australia)
Homesteads in Western Australia
is a private university in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. The predecessor of the school, a women's vocational school, was founded 1923. In 1952 it was chartered as a junior women's college. In 1964 it became a four-year college and it was named . In 2011 it changed its name "Bunka Gakuen University".

History 

Bunka Gakuen University is a part of a large conglomerate of institutions including the Bunka Fashion College within the same campus in Shinjuku, Tokyo. Bunka Fashion College is regularly ranked within the top 10 in the world. In 2012 Bunka Gakuen University and Bunka Fashion College opened a Masters level course in Fashion Studies aimed at foreign students. This course is called the Global Fashion Concentration and is taught completely in English.

Main campus

The university's main campus is in the western part of Tokyo's Shinjuku neighborhood. The main building is 21 stories tall, and includes facilities such as a library, costume museum, and a resource center. The main campus is about an 8-minute walk from JR Shinjuku Station and about a 3-minute walk from the #6 exit of the Toei Shinjuku subway station.

The campus is shared with 4 colleges and universities from Bunka Gakuen. The other 3 institutions are Bunka Fashion College, Bunka Fashion Graduate University, and Bunka Institute of Language.

Affiliated Primary and Secondary Schools

 Bunka Gakuen University Suginami Junior and Senior High School  (renamed in 2011)
 Bunka Suginami Canadian International School (BSCIS)
 Bunka Gakuen Nagano Junior and Senior High School (The name of the school was changed from Bunka Women's University Nagano High School to Bunka Gakuen Nagano High School in 2011, and the junior high school opened on April 1, 2014)
 Bunka Gakuen Nagano Senmon Gakko
 Bunka Gakuen University Violet Kindergarten
 Bunka Gakuen University Kindergarten

References

External links
 Official website 
 Official website 
 Bunka Suginami Canadian International School official website 

 
Universities and colleges established in 1923
Private universities and colleges in Japan
1923 establishments in Japan
Former women's universities and colleges in Japan
Goniobranchus tennentanus (the gaudy chromodorid) is a species of colourful sea slug in the family Chromodorididae.

Distribution 
This species was described from Ceylon (Sri Lanka). It has also been reported from the following locations; East Africa, East Coast of South Africa, Tanzania and Chagos.

Description 
Kelaart's original description is as follows:
Body 1 inch long, white. Mantle white, with a faint bluish shade, and spangled with golden-coloured and purple spots. Margin caerulean blue. Dorsal tentacles clavate, purplish red, tipped with white, laminated. Branchial plumes red, numerous, 12 to 15, linear, bipinnated. Foot white, upper surface spotted with yellow. Oral tentacles white, with a yellow margin. Under surface of mantle white, with bluish reflexions.
Eliot's Chromodoris vicina is described as follows:
Mantle and foot bordered with light violet, the latter border a row of dots. Middle of back drab-brown with bright violet spots, the larger ones with a white centre. Near the edge of the mantle a number of yellow spots with white borders, which are often confluent. The foot deep and narrow, white with some yellow spots near the lower edge. The rhinophores dark brown with white tips. Each of the branchiae bore two black bands.

Most of the specimens identified as G. tennentanus are a good fit for Eliot's description of C. vicina, but it is possible that it is not really a synonym of G. tennentanus. In particular G. tennentanus is described as having a continuous sky blue margin, not purple, and red gills. C. vicina is up to  long, with central region orange brown, mottled with lighter and darker patches and with dark purple spots, some with white centres, surrounded by white rings. The central area is surrounded by an irregular cream band which contains bright yellow spots. The margin is purple and somewhat discontinuous or broken into elongate spots.

Similar species
This species has been confused with Goniobranchus cavae but differs in having yellow spots only within the cream band at the edge of the mantle, whilst in G. cavae these spots are all over the back.

Habitat 
Habitat: diverse, among shallow coral reefs.

References

Chromodorididae
Gastropods described in 1859
In mathematics, a Lehmer sequence is a generalization of a Lucas sequence.

Algebraic relations

If a and b are complex numbers with

under the following conditions:

 Q and R are relatively prime nonzero integers
  is not a root of unity.

Then, the corresponding Lehmer numbers are:

for n odd, and

for n even.

Their companion numbers are:

for n odd and

for n even.

Recurrence 

Lehmer numbers form a linear recurrence relation with

with initial values . Similarly the companion sequence satisfies

with initial values

References

Integer sequences
Namaka is the smaller, inner moon of the trans-Neptunian dwarf planet Haumea. It is named after Nāmaka, the goddess of the sea in Hawaiian mythology and one of the daughters of Haumea.

Discovery 
Namaka was discovered on 30 June 2005 and announced on 29 November 2005. It was nicknamed "Blitzen" by the discovery team before being assigned an official name.

Physical characteristics 
Namaka is only 1.5% as bright as its parent dwarf planet Haumea and is about 0.05% its mass. If it turns out to have a similar albedo, it would be about 170 km in diameter. Photometric observations indicate that its surface is made of water ice. Mutual events between 2009 and 2011 were expected to improve the knowledge of the orbits and masses of the components of the Haumean system, but interpreting those observations was greatly complicated by the unexpected non-tidally locked spin state of Hiʻiaka, the larger moon. Namaka is similar in size to Makemake's moon MK2, despite being smaller. Further observations of Hiʻiaka might allow to determine its rotation period and spin state more precisely, at which point it should be possible to remove its effect from the data obtained in 2009.

See also
 Hiiaka, the other moon of Haumea

Notes

References

Moons of Haumea
Trans-Neptunian satellites
Discoveries by Michael E. Brown
Discoveries by Chad Trujillo
Discoveries by David L. Rabinowitz
Ignacio Fleta Pescador (31 July 1897 – 11 August 1977) was a Spanish luthier and a crafter of string instruments such as  guitars, violins, cellos, violas, as well as historical instruments. Fleta is widely regarded as one of the foremost classical guitar makers in the history of the instrument and sometimes described as the Stradivarius, or Steinway, of the guitar. Born into a family of cabinet makers, he initially built string- and historical instruments, and was inspired by Andrés Segovia to focus his efforts on the guitar.

During Ignacio Fleta's Golden Age, from the 1960s to the 1970s, he revolutionized the cedar top and is considered the greatest maker in that material. Fleta's guitars from this period are known as the "Rolls-Royce" of the classical guitar world.

Throughout the 20th Century, he was championed by guitarists such as Andrés Segovia, John Williams and Alirio Diaz.

References

External links 
 Ignacio Fleta: I AM A GUITAR
 CHRISTIES: Ignacio Fleta "EX-JOHN WILLIAMS, BARCELONA, 1961"
 Obituary, Spanish newspaper La Vanguardia (printing the second surname: Pescador).

Spanish musical instrument makers
Classical guitar makers
1897 births
1977 deaths
People from Huesca
Alzina Toups (August 16, 1927 – May 2, 2022) was a chef based in Galliano, Louisiana who specialized in Cajun cooking. Her restaurant was visited by Andrew Zimmern, Governor John Bel Edwards, and other notable figures.

Early life 
Toups, a descendant of Nova Scotian fur trappers, was raised in the bayou. Born into a family of cooks, she was taught how to debone a chicken and make bousillage, a building material made from mud and Spanish moss, at an early age. Toups was a fluent speaker of Louisiana French.

Restaurant 
In 1977, Toups opened a kitchen inside a tin building owned by her son—a former welding shop. Her intention was to cook for her church, St. Joseph Catholic Church. The lettering, Alzina's, installed by her son, has fallen off, so the kitchen appears to an unadorned building from the street. The kitchen is not open to the public. There are no walk-ins, electronic reservations, or menus. Guests must place a booking by phone as far as a year in advance.

Only one private party is allowed in the restaurant per evening, usually between ten and thirty guests. The cooking area is open to the dining area, and guests are expected to help plate and serve. In addition to using cast iron skillets and pots, Toups cooks with wooden utensils and simple appliances.

Awards 
In 2013, Southern Foodways Alliance presented Toups with the Ruth Fertel Keeper of the Flame Award.

References 

1927 births
2022 deaths
Chefs from Louisiana
Cajun people