Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth A. Holm, Richard F. and Eleanor A. Towner Professor of Engineering, is chair of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Michigan. Her research focus is computational materials. She worked at Sandia National Laboratories for 20 years before joining the faculty of Carnegie Mellon in 2012. She is a Fellow of The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society and Fellow of ASM International. She was the 2013 President of the society. She is internationally known for her theory and modeling work on microstructural response, interfaces, carbon nanotubes, and additive manufacturing.

Education 
Holm received her Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Michigan in 1987. She moved to Massachusetts Institute of Technology for a Master of Science in Ceramics in 1989, before returning to the University of Michigan dual Ph.D.s  in materials science and engineering and scientific computing in 1992.

Research and career 
Holm performs research on microstructural evolution in complex polycrystals employing computational materials science tools. She has bridged length scales from molecular dynamics at the atomic scale to Monte Carlo and phase field methods at the mesoscale to finite element at the continuum scale. Her research areas include theory and modeling of microstructural evolution in complex polycrystals, physical and mechanical response of microstructures, and machine learning to predict rare events. She makes novel use of machine vision and machine learning.

Awards and recognition 

 2002 Fellow of ASM International
2013 President of The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society
2019 Fellow of The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society
 2020 The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society Alexander Scott Distinguished Service Award

References 

American materials scientists
Women materials scientists and engineers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the Minerals, Metals & Materials Society
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
20th-century American scientists
20th-century American women scientists
21st-century American scientists
21st-century American women scientists
21st-century American academics
Mr. Trouble is an album by Stan Ridgway, released on September 18, 2012 through A440 Music Group. The first six tracks are new recordings while the remaining songs are taken from Ridgway's performance on Mountain Stage in 2010.

Track listing

Personnel
Stan Ridgway – vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica, keyboards, producer
Tommy Arizona – pedal steel guitar
Bill Blatt – bass guitar
Ralph Carney – saxophone, woodwind
Enrico Deiro – accordion
Ricky King – bass guitar, acoustic guitar, slide guitar
Tim O'Brien – fiddle, violin
Pollyanna Pierpoint – design
Lazlo Vickers – violin
Pietra Wexstun – Farfisa, keyboards, melodica, piano, vocals
Bruce Zelesnik – drums, percussion, vibraphone, producer

References

2012 albums
Stan Ridgway albums
A Hygen Hound (Hygenhund) is a Norwegian breed of dog from the hound group, created in the 19th century by Norwegian breeder Hygen from various other hound breeds. The Hygen Hound is an endurance hunter who can traverse Arctic terrain for long periods of time without fatigue.

Conformation
The Hygen Hound stands approximately  high and weighs around . They have a thick, shiny coat with straight hairs. They can be found in yellow and red, chestnut (with or without black shading) and black with bright chestnut colors, sometimes combined with white markings.

Their heads are triangular, with a broad skull and dark eyes. The ears are wide, the muzzle medium-sized and the neck long and clean. They have level toplines and a solid, compact body. The legs are solid and muscular and the feet compact, and they move in a well-balanced, reaching motion. The tail is carried high, but not curled over the back. Their temperaments are energetic and free-spirited.

See also
 Dogs portal
 List of dog breeds

References

Dog breeds originating in Norway
FCI breeds
Rare dog breeds
Scent hounds
Sail Rock is a free-standing monolith rock in Russia.

Sail Rock may also refer to:
 Sail Rock (Antarctica)
 Sail Rock (South Shetland Islands)
 Sail Rock (Taiwan), a rock in Pingtung County, Taiwan
 Fatumiala or Sail Rock, an island in Vanuatu
 Sail Rock, an extreme point of the United States
 Sail Rock Island in Bream Bay, an island near North Island in New Zealand

See also
 Sailing stones, rocks that move in long tracks along a smooth valley floor without human or animal intervention
Bahmanabad or Behmanabad () may refer to:

Places in Iran
Bahmanabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
Bahmanabad, East Azerbaijan
Bahmanabad, Ilam
Bahmanabad, Shahr-e Babak, Kerman Province
Bahmanabad, Andika, Khuzestan Province
Bahmanabad, Behbahan, Khuzestan Province
Bahmanabad, Haftgel, Khuzestan Province
Bahmanabad, Kurdistan
Bahmanabad, Sabzevar, Razavi Khorasan Province
Bahmanabad, Birjand, South Khorasan Province
Bahmanabad, Zirkuh, South Khorasan Province
Bahmanabad, Tehran

Other places
 Bahmanabad, near Hyderabad, Pakistan, a candidate for the location of ancient Regio Patalis
King's Swan (February 11, 1980 – February 7, 2006) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse nicknamed "The King of Aqueduct" who was so popular with New York City area fans that on his retirement from racing at age ten, he was honored with a retirement ceremony at Aqueduct Racetrack.

Background
King's Swan was sired by King's Bishop, a son of U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Round Table, and was out of the mare Royal Cygnet. His damsire, Sea-Bird, holds the record for the highest Timeform rating in history.

Racing career
Despite his breeding, by age five King's Swan had accomplished little on the racetrack and was put up for sale in claiming races. Trainer Richard Dutrow, Sr., one of Maryland racing's Big Four trainers, recognized the gelding's racing potential and in mid December 1985 organized a partnership to purchase him. The horse soon began winning important graded stakes races in his first season under Dutrow.

King's Swan became one of the best-loved horses on the New York racing circuit. At age ten in 1990, he was still campaigning and winning stakes events, notably capturing his second Aqueduct Handicap.

Retirement
As a gelding, King's Swan was not able to serve as a sire and following his December 22, 1990, retirement he was given to Jean Lazio, his longtime exercise rider. In early December 2005, he shattered a bone in his right front leg that was aggravated after treatment. On February 7, 2006, at the age of twenty-six, King's Swan was humanely euthanized at the Mid-Atlantic Equine Center in Ringoes, New Jersey.

References

 King's Swan's *pedigree and racing stats
 Bloodhorse.com article King's Swan, the 'King of Aqueduct,' Dies at 26

1980 racehorse births
2006 racehorse deaths
Thoroughbred family 1-k
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Anna Johansson-Visborg (10 November 1876 – 7 August  1953) was a Swedish trade union leader, women's rights activist and politician with the Swedish Social Democratic Party.

Biography 
Anna Sofia Johansson-Visborg was born to a farming family at Beateberg parish in Töreboda Municipality in  Västra Götaland County, Sweden. She was married in 1919 to  Sven Gylfe Visborg (1885–1957). She worked as a domestic servant in Gothenburg from 1893–1897 and a brewery worker in Stockholm from 1897–1904, and an office clerk at an insurance company from 1904–1918. 

In 1914, she began her own real estate business and became a cinema owner which resulted in considerable wealth. This led to the foundation of the Anna Johansson-Visborg Foundation () with the task of providing full-time or partially-needed housing in Stockholm.

Policial career
In 1901, she was one of the founders of the first Swedish trade union for brewery workers. Johansson-Visborg was chairperson in the Swedish Industrial Brewery Workers' Union () from 1904–1953; chairperson of the Cooperative Women's Association () from 1907–1938; chairperson of the Stockholm central worker's unions women's branch from 1911–1953; member of the Stockholm City Council from 1916–1950; member of the board of the Social Democratic Women in Sweden from 1920–1924; member of the board of the Stockholm Municipality from 1929–1933.

She was also a leading force in the Social Democratic women suffrage movement. While the Social Democratic women did not have their own separate women's suffrage organisation, they worked actively alongside the National Association for Women's Suffrage. As a politician and activist, she always worked to abolish all legislation opposite to gender equality.

Johansson-Visborg was described as brusque, energetic and with a great administrative talent: her lack of diplomacy somewhat damaged her politician career, but she was also appreciated for it, and referred to by her followers as "Brewer-Anna" ().

Awards 
She was awarded the Illis Quorum in 1945.

References

Other sources 
 Ragnar Amenius. Anna S Johansson-Visborg  (urn:sbl:12170, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon, hämtad 2015-05-30)

Related reading 
Marika Lindgren Åsbrink, Anne-Marie Lindgren (2007) Systrar, kamrater! : arbetarrörelsens kvinnliga pionjärer (StockholmIdé & Tendens)

Further reading

External links
Anna Johansson-Visborgs Stiftelse website

1876 births
1953 deaths
People from Töreboda Municipality
Politicians from Stockholm
Socialist feminists
20th-century Swedish businesspeople
Swedish landowners
Swedish women's rights activists
Swedish Social Democratic Party politicians
Swedish trade unionists
20th-century women landowners
20th-century landowners
19th-century Swedish women politicians
19th-century Swedish politicians
20th-century Swedish women politicians
20th-century Swedish politicians
Recipients of the Illis quorum
20th-century Swedish businesswomen
Alfred Puhan (March 7, 1913 – January 20, 2005) was an American diplomat and presidential adviser. Puhan acted as an advisor to Richard Nixon and Lyndon Johnson, and also served as the U.S. Ambassador to Hungary in the Nixon administration in 1969.  He left the post in 1973.

Puhan was born in Germany and in the 1940s, would read messages in German over the Voice of America, eventually writing for the show. His career at the VOA spanned eleven years, where he rose to the position of program director. He had 900 employees under him. He almost went to work with Edward R. Murrow but decided on a job with the US Embassy in Vienna, Austria, where he assisted in the creation of the Austrian State Treaty of 1955. But his first job in radio was with the British Broadcasting Company.

Biography
Puhan was born in Marienburg, Germany (now Malbork, Poland). His father had been raised in the U.S., but returned to Germany at the wishes of his widowed mother, and subsequently returned to the U. S. and brought with him his family.  They arrived in the United States in 1925 and lived in Sandwich, Illinois.  He was educated at Oberlin College, the University of Cincinnati and Columbia University. He married Fairfax Judd in 1938, with whom he had three children, Ursula, Fairfax and Frederic.  They divorced in 1977.  He subsequently married Jeanne Lamar and remained with her until his death.

He joined the United States Foreign Service in 1953.  After serving in Vienna, he was Executive Director of the European Bureau at the United States Department of State.  He then served as the Deputy Chief of Mission at the U. S. Embassy in Thailand, 1962-1964. Upon his return, he was named Head of the Office of German Affairs. He was named United States Ambassador to Hungary by president Richard Nixon where he served 1969-1973.  During his posting, he helped arrange the release of Cardinal József Mindszenty, the Hungarian prelate who had taken refuge and was granted asylum in the chancery during the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.  Fifteen years after entering the building, he was whisked away out of the country, with the public not allowed to witness his departure on September 28, 1971.

References

1913 births
2005 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Hungary
Nixon administration personnel
Lyndon B. Johnson administration personnel
Oberlin College alumni
University of Cincinnati alumni
Columbia University alumni
Voice of America people
BBC people
Emigrants from the Weimar Republic to the United States
Jaka Daneu (born February 3, 1971) is a Slovenian former professional basketball player.

Professional career
Daneu played for Smelt Olimpija, Czarni Słupsk and Geoplin Slovan.

Slovenian national team
Daneu was a member of the Slovenia national basketball team since 1992.  He competed at Eurobasket 1993, Eurobasket 1995, Eurobasket 1997 and Eurobasket 1999. He represented Slovenia officially at 67 games.  and scored a 362 points

Personal life
During the covid-19 pandemic he volunteered as a computer programmer for the national Sledilnik ("Tracker") effort tracking the statistics of the disease in Slovenia. In January 2022, he won the vote of the national Val 202 radio station's audience for the name of the week for his contribution.

He has two sons and a daughter who are all involved in basketball. His father is basketball player Ivo Daneu.

References

External links 
 Eurobasket.com Profile 
 Fiba Profile 

1971 births
Living people
ABA League players
KK Olimpija players
Point guards
Slovenian men's basketball players
Basketball players from Ljubljana
The Agriculture Act 1993 (c. 37) is an Act of Parliament. The Act ended the Milk Marketing Board and the Potato Marketing Scheme.

It then terminated the national price support arrangements for wool and potatoes and amended the Industrial Organisation and Development Act 1947.

References

External links

United Kingdom Legislation 

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1993
Skoda Xanthi are a Greek football club which are based in Xanthi. During the 2013/14 campaign they will be competing in the following competitions Greek Super League, Greek Cup, Uefa Europa League.

Greek Super League

League table

Matches

References

Xanthi F.C. seasons
Skoda Xanthi F.C.
The Rovinari Power Station is one of the largest electricity producers in Romania, operating with two units and one mothballed of 330 MW each thus totaling an installed capacity of 990 MW.

The power plant is situated in the Gorj County (Southwestern Romania) on the banks of the Jiu River near Târgu Jiu.

Future extensions 
The power plant expansion plans, which would have initially added a new 500 MW unit then later changed to 600MW with construction work done by China Huadian Engineering was cancelled. Other important works include the fitting of several sulfur filters at the existing power groups at a total cost of US$250 million.

All units will be decommissioned by 2030, according to the plans of reorganization by Complexul Energetic Oltenia.

Operations 
Unit 5 is currently being modernized until 31 December 2023 after which it will be back in operation.

Plans to decommission unit 3 by December 2022 were postponed due to war in Ukraine and energy security concerns. It was finally shutdown on 1 June 2023, and its sulfur filters will be reused for the unit 5 modernization.

See also

 List of power stations in Romania

References

External links
 Official webpage of Rovinari Power Station
 Short history of the powerplant (romanian)

Coal-fired power stations in Romania
Stridentism (Spanish: Estridentismo) was an artistic and multidisciplinary avant-garde movement, founded in Puebla City by Manuel Maples Arce at the end of 1921 but formally developed in Xalapa where all the founders moved after the University of Veracruz granted its support for the movement. Stridentism shares some characteristics with Cubism, Dadaism, Futurism and Ultraism, but it developed a specific social dimension, taken from the Mexican Revolution, and a concern for action and its own present.
Stridentists were part of the political avant-garde, in contrast to the "elitist" modernism of Los Contemporáneos.

Chronology 
1921: Mexico City, December 31, Manuel Maples Arce gives the first manifesto out.

1923: Maples Arce and List Arzubide give out the second manifesto, in the city of Puebla.

1923: Irradiador: short-lived journal (September, October, and November of 1923)

1924: First Stridentist Expo, at the "Café de nadie", in Mexico City.

1925: The group moves from Mexico City to Xalapa (recreated in their works as "Estridentópolis"). Third manifesto in the city of Zacatecas.

1926: Fourth and last manifesto in Ciudad Victoria.

1927: The group separates, for political reasons.

1929-1930: A group of stridentists met in Paris  and participated in the group Cercle Et Carre.

1930: Leopoldo Méndez  and German List Arzubide traveled to the United States.

1932: Germán Cueto and Arqueles Vela returned to Mexico City from Paris

Artists 
Poets: Manuel Maples Arce, Germán List Arzubide, Salvador Gallardo.

Writers/Journalists: Arqueles Vela, Carlos Noriega Hope.

Visual artists: Ramón Alva de la Canal, Leopoldo Méndez, Fermín Revueltas, Lola Cueto.

Multidisciplinary artists: Germán Cueto, Luis Quintanilla, Jean Charlot, Gaston Dinner.

Musicians: Silvestre Revueltas, Ángel Salas.

Photographers: Edward Weston, Tina Modotti.

Bibliography 
Schneider, Luis Mario. El estridentismo o una literatura de la estrategia, México: Conaculta, 1997. 
Escalante, Evodio. Elevación y caída del estridentismo, México: Conaculta, 2002. 
Hadatty Mora, Yanna. La ciudad paroxista. Prosa mexicana de vanguardia (1921–1932), México: UNAM, 2009. 
Rashkin, Elissa J. The Stridentist Movement in Mexico: The Avant-garde and Cultural Change in the 1920s, Lanham, Maryland, USA: Lexington Books/Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, 2009. 
Flores, Tatiana. Mexico’s Revolutionary Avant-Gardes: From Estridentismo to ¡30-30!, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2013. 
Klych, Linda. The Noisemakers: Estridentismo, Vanguardism, and Social Action in Postrevolutionary Mexico, Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2018. 

Mexican literary movements
Poetry movements
Modernism
20th-century literature
20th-century poetry
Mount Harriet may refer to:

 Mount Harriet, India, now Mount Manipur, a peak in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands
 Mount Harriet National Park
 Battle of Mount Harriet, an engagement in the 1982 Falklands War
Sofia Erjonovna Tuibayeva (sometimes transliterated Tuyboeva) () (January 30, 1913 – October 26, 1996) was a Tajikistani actress of the Soviet era.

Born in Kazalinsk, Tuibayeva began her career in Bukhara in the mid-1920s. Between 1929 and 1931 she was an actress at the Hamza Dramatic Theater in Tashkent; in 1931 she joined the Lahuti State Academy of Dramatic Arts. Her career gained momentum in the 1930s; among her roles at this point were Juliet in Romeo and Juliet and Nadezhda Krupskaya in The Storm by Ghani Abdullo and Shamsi Qiyomov. During the 1940s she worked with directors such as Nikolai Akimov. Tuibayeva began to work in cinema in 1934; her films include Man bo Dukhtari Vokhurdam (I Met a Girl, 1957), in which she played Mehrinisokhola; Qismati Shoir (The Lot of the Poet, 1959), in which she played Boy; Vaqti Zangirii Pisaram Rasid (It Is Time for My Son to Get Married, 1960), in which she appeared as Saidabonu; and Zumrad (Zumrad, 1961), in which she played Modari Jalil. Named a People's Artist of the Tajik SSR in 1941, Tuibayeva is recognized as one of the founders of the Tajik National Theater, and was instrumental in the training of many younger Tajikistani artists. For her work she received the Order of Lenin and the Order of the Red Banner of Labour, the latter three times over. She died in Dushanbe.

References

1913 births
1996 deaths
People from Syr-Darya Oblast
People's Artists of Tajikistan
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Soviet film actresses
Soviet stage actresses
Tajikistani film actresses

Tajikistani stage actresses
Heinz Wehrli (born 24 June 1953) is a Swiss former equestrian. He competed in the team eventing at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
Swiss male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Switzerland
Equestrians at the 1996 Summer Olympics
People from Winterthur District
Sportspeople from the canton of Zürich
20th-century Swiss people
Price of gold may refer to:

Price of gold, using gold as an investment
"The Price of Gold", a 2011 episode of  the fairy tale/drama television series Once Upon a Time.
The Price of Gold, a 2014 sports film documentary that is part of the 30 for 30 series.
Guillermo Velázquez (born 1948) is a Mexican musician from Xichú, best known for his folk music known as "arribeño huapango" and work with the Los Leones De La Sierra De Xichú. The rough guide to World music describes him as "probably the greatest living arribeño trovador".
He is a noted organizer and contributor to festivals in Mexico.

References

Mexican musicians
1948 births
Living people
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kuzushiro. It began serialization on Kodansha's Comic Days manga website in June 2021. It has been collected in five tankōbon volumes as of August 2023.

Publication
Written and illustrated by Kuzushiro, The Moon on a Rainy Night began serialization on Kodansha's Comic Days manga website on June 12, 2021. It has been collected in five volumes as of August 18, 2023.

During their Anime NYC 2022 panel, Kodansha USA announced that they licensed the manga for a Fall 2023 release.

Volume list

Reception
The manga was nominated for the Next Manga Awards in the digital category in both the 2022, and 2023 editions.

References

External links
 

2021 manga
Japanese webcomics
Kodansha manga
Literature about deaf people
Romance anime and manga
School life in anime and manga
Webcomics in print
Yuri (genre) anime and manga
The BFW M.21 was a single-engined biplane trainer designed by Willy Messerschmitt for the German Ministry of Transport.  It was one of only two biplanes Messerschmitt designed, neither reaching production.

Design and development
During 1927, following the success of his M 18 airliner tried to gain funding from the Baverian government; because the latter were already subsiding BFW (Bayerische Flugzeug-Werke) they pressed for an arrangement whereby Willy Messerschmitt joined BFW on the understanding the company produced only his designs.  During these negotiations, completed on 8 September 1927, the Ministry of Transport put pressure on Messerschmitt to produce military aircraft.  This led to the only two biplanes Messerschmitt ever designed, the first of which was the BFW M.21, otherwise known as the Messerschmitt M 21.

It was a two-seat single-engined trainer of single bay biplane layout.  The wings, which folded for transport had parallel chord, no sweep and very little stagger and there were ailerons on both planes.  The upper wing had a rounded cut out for improved visibility from the rear cockpit; the forward cockpit was under the wing.  The fuselage was square sided with triangular upper decking behind the open cockpits and it tapered to the rear, making the generous fin and rudder appear even more prominent.  A conventional single axle plus tail skid undercarriage was fitted.

The M.21 was powered by an uncowled radial engine, either the 96 hp (72 kW) Siemens Sh 11  (M.21a) or the 125 hp (93 kW) Sh 12 (M.21b) driving a two-bladed propeller.  It first flew in 1928 but was not accepted for production, so only one was built.  This example, civil registered as D-1566 flew until 1933 with DVS GmbH, the German sport flying association.

Specifications (M.21b)

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links

 Images and unsourced data
Unsourced data on M.21a

1920s German military aircraft
BFW aircraft