Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gail Swanlund (born 1963) is a contemporary graphic designer and writer who describes her work as living "at the intersection of real world practice of graphic design and design as art form, with a deep respect for natural and supernatural systems." Swanlund was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota in 1963. She lives and works in Los Angeles, moving within a community of graphic designers making "literate, intelligent work" such as Anne Burdick, Denise Gonzales Crisp, Jens Gehlhaar, Geoff Kaplan, Geoff McFetridge, Louise Sandhaus, Alexei Tylevich and Michael Worthington.

Swanlund has contributed to the influential experimental graphic design magazine Emigre as both writer and designer. She has also been a designer for the vanguard artist magazines Artpaper and RealLife, as well as the literary journal BlackClock. Her work is part of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) permanent collection. Her creative work has been exhibited at San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMoMA), Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions (LACE), CAM Raleigh, Pomona College, and at the Biennial of Graphic Design in Brno, Czech Republic.Her work has been acquired by many public collections, including Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), Merrill C. Berman Collection, SFMoMA and LACE.

She is currently a full-time faculty member and former co-director of the design program at CalArts.  As CalArts faculty, she teaches graphic design and typography, and co-teaches courses and workshops with faculty from other schools across the Institute.

Swanlund sits on the board of DesignInquiry, a non-profit educational organization devoted to researching design issues in intensive team-based gatherings.

Her personal website contains current work and events as well as a vault of past work including Snowflake and Emigre.

References

External links
Personal website

1963 births
Living people
American graphic designers
American women writers
Artists from Los Angeles
Writers from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Artists from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Writers from Los Angeles
21st-century American women
American women graphic designers
Geoffroea is a rather small genus of wild spiny shrubs or small trees of tropical and subtropical South America. Although it gathers few species, they are highly extended geographically throughout the subcontinent. Each species is well known in its local area, as seen from the varied (and mostly domestic) usage of these trees as food, timber, or fuel. It was recently assigned to the informal monophyletic Pterocarpus clade within the Dalbergieae.

References

Dalbergieae
Fabaceae genera
Flora of Southern America
I Saw The Devil Last Night And Now The Sun Shines Bright is the first studio album from Moros Eros, released on Victory Records in 2006.

Track listing
"Today is the Day" – 4:00
"When I Wake" – 3:23
"Short of the Shore" – 3:05
"I Saw The Devil Last Night" – 4:09
"And Now The Sun Shines Bright" – 3:29
"Insane and Speechless" – 3:12
"I Will Come Back Again" – 3:41
"Make Me an Angel" – 3:08
"Madness Seems So Normal" – 6:03
"Satan Has a Heart of Gold" – 2:32

Singles
"Today is the Day"

External links
 Official Site
 Moros Eros' MySpace

2006 debut albums
Moros Eros albums
Victory Records albums
Two ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Gudgeon, named in honor of the gudgeon.

 was a , commissioned in 1941 and lost in 1944
 was a  submarine, commissioned in 1952, sold to Turkey and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register in 1987. As TCG Hizir Reis (S-342), the sub served in the Turkish Navy from 1983 to 2004

United States Navy ship names
United Nations Security Council resolution 770, adopted on 13 August 1992, after reaffirming previous resolutions on the topic, including Resolution 743 (1992), Resolution 749 (1992), Resolution 761 (1992) and Resolution 764 (1992), the Council recognised the humanitarian situation in Sarajevo and other areas in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

After determining the situation constituted a threat to international peace and security, the resolution was to be passed under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the first resolution invoking Chapter VII on the case of the former Yugoslavia. The Council demanded that all parties and others concerned in Bosnia and Herzegovina stop the fighting immediately, urging unimpeded and continuous access to all camps, prisons and detention centres for the International Committee of the Red Cross. It also called upon Member States, nationally or through international agencies, to facilitate the delivery of humanitarian aid to Sarajevo and others areas in Bosnia and Herzegovina, further requiring them to report to the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali on the measures they have taken.

The resolution requested the Secretary-General to keep the situation under review to consider possible new measures to ensure the unimpeded delivery of humanitarian supplies, demanding all parties to guarantee the safety of United Nations and other humanitarian workers in the country.

Resolution 770 was adopted by twelve votes to none, with three abstentions from China, India and Zimbabwe.

See also
 Breakup of Yugoslavia
 Bosnian War
 Croatian War of Independence
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 701 to 800 (1991–1993)
 Slovenian Independence War
 Yugoslav Wars

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 0770
 0770
1992 in Yugoslavia
1992 in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1992 in Croatia
 0770
August 1992 events
Karen Marie Lunn (born 21 March 1966) is an Australian professional golfer. She turned professional in 1985 and has spent much of her career on the Ladies European Tour, where she has won several tournaments including a Women's British Open title in 1993 (before that tournament was an LPGA major championship). She topped the Order of Merit in 1993.

In 2004, Lunn was named the Ladies European Tour's Chairman of the Board.  She was born in Sydney, Australia, and now lives in Surrey, England.

Professional wins (16)

Ladies European Tour wins (10)
1986 Borlänge Ladies Open
1988 Godiva European Masters
1990 BMW European Masters
1992 Slovenian Ladies Open
1993 KRP World Ladies Classic, Weetabix Women's British Open
1997 American Express Tour Player's Classic, Open de France Dames
2010 Portugal Ladies Open
2012 Lalla Meryem Cup

ALPG Tour wins (4)
1990 Daikyo Ladies Challenge Series 2
2004 Eden Country Club Pro-Am
2008 Peugeot Kangaroo Valley ALPG Classic
2012 ActewAGL Royal Canberra Ladies Classic

Ladies Asia Golf Circuit wins (1)
1988 Thailand Ladies Open

Other wins (1)
1992 Malaysian Open

References

External links

Australian female golfers
ALPG Tour golfers
Ladies European Tour golfers
Golfers from Sydney
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Sportspeople from Surrey
1966 births
Living people
The National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction, established in 1976, is an annual American literary award presented by the National Book Critics Circle (NBCC) to promote "the finest books and reviews published in English." Awards are presented annually to books published in the U.S. during the preceding calendar year in six categories: Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry, Memoir/Autobiography, Biography, and Criticism.

Books previously published in English are not eligible, such as re-issues and paperback editions. They do consider "translations, short story and essay collections, self published books, and any titles that fall under the general categories."

The judges are the volunteer directors of the NBCC who are 24 members serving rotating three-year terms, with eight elected annually by the voting members, namely "professional book review editors and book reviewers." Winners of the awards are announced each year at the NBCC awards ceremony in conjunction with the yearly membership meeting, which takes place in March.

Recipients

See also 
 Ivan Sandrof Lifetime Achievement Award
 John Leonard Prize
 National Book Critics Circle Awards
 National Book Critics Circle Award for Biography
 National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism
 National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction
 National Book Critics Circle Award for Memoir and Autobiography
 National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry
 Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing

References

External links 

 Official website

Awards established in 1976
American literary awards
20th-century literary awards
21st-century literary awards
English-language literary awards
American non-fiction literary awards
Michael Thomas Cripps (born September 28, 1962) is an Australian musician. His current musical project is The Brutalists, previous bands include L.A. Guns, Burning Retna, and several other groups.

Career

L.A. Guns (1985–1995, 1999–2001)

Paul Black and Cripps formed Faster Pussycat (named after the movie Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! and later the name of a separate band), in 1985. The group's lineup included Tracii Guns and Nickey Alexander. Shortly afterwards, the band (now with Rob Stoddard in the band too) reformed L.A. Guns.

With L.A. Guns, he was a part of the band's "classic" lineup (Phil Lewis, Guns, Kelly Nickels, Cripps and Steve Riley) and played guitar and keyboards, as well as songwriting duties. He performed and wrote on the albums L.A. Guns, Cocked & Loaded, Hollywood Vampires, Vicious Circle, and Man in the Moon. Cripps left the group in 1995, rejoining in 1999 for a reunion of the "classic" lineup, although his time in the band was shortlived, leaving by 2001.

He was invited to participate in the recording of the band's 2012 album Hollywood Forever, but declined to participate.

Burning Retna (1993–1996)
Burning Retna was an experimental band created by Cripps in 1993. The original lineup included Cripps, vocalist Chris Bradshaw, and drummer Nickey Alexander. Other members of the bands throughout the project included drummer Charlie Clouser, bassist Sean Beavan, and Kelly Nickels. The band did not release any material during its tenure, but a compilation album, "The Frozen Lies", was released in 2006.

The Brutalists (2017-present)
Cripps formed The Brutalists in 2017 alongside vocalist Nigel Mogg (formerly of The Quireboys), guitarist/vocalist Kent Holmes, bassist Robert Cripps and drummer Charlie Nice. They signed to Cleopatra Records in early 2018 and are working on their debut album. On May 11, 2018, the band announced their debut album will be released in August. It was released on August 31

Personal life
When he was a young musician, he worked at Let It Rock, a boutique in LA. Cripps's son Ian works for Warner Music Group and was close friends with Anton Yelchin.

Cripps splits his time between London, England, San Francisco, California, and Los Angeles.

References

External links
 The Brutalists on Facebook

Rhythm guitarists
Faster Pussycat members
L.A. Guns members
Living people
1969 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Guitarists from California
20th-century American bass guitarists
Kajetan Dzierżykraj-Morawski (also known as Jan Chomęcki; 19 April 1892 – 2 November 1973) was a Polish politician, diplomat, and journalist. He served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland and the "Polish High Commissioner of Danzig".

Life and career 
After Poland regained independence in 1918, Kajetan became the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Polish resident minister for the League of Nations, and became involved in various other governmental roles. After the May Coup in 1926 he was forced to withdraw from politics until he was offered by Eugeniusz Kwiatkowski a position in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs during World War II. The war caused his evacuation first to Romania, then to Paris, and after the German occupation of Paris he evacuated to London. His ambadassor and diplomatic work for France earned the respect of Charles de Gaulle. Despite his withdrawal from diplomacy in Poland, he remained an active ambassador and helped Polish refugees (particularly in France).

Kajetan is the great-grandson of Franciszek Morawski, as well as the cousin of politician Edward Dzierżykraj-Morawski and military commander Witold Dzierżykraj-Morawski.

Death 
Kajetan lived out his life in the Polish veterans' care home in Lailly-en-Val near Beaugency and died on 2 November 1973 at the age of 81. He was buried in a cemetery in Lailly-en-Val along with other Polish veterans. Kajetan posthumously received the Order of the White Eagle (Poland) on 11 November 1996 for his duties in World War II.

Awards and honours

Polish National honours 

  Order of the White Eagle (Poland) (11 November 1996, posthumously)
 Order of Polonia Restituta
  Officer's Cross (2 May 1923)
  Commander's Cross with Star (11 November 1937)
  Medal of the Decade of Independence Regained

Foreign honours 

 
  Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
 :
  Grand Officer of the Order of St. Sava
 :
  Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Sylvester
 :
  Commander of the Legion of Honour
 :
  Commander of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
 :
  Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy

References

Further reading 

 Gaulle, C.., & Morawski, K. (1960). Polska w pamiętnikach gen. de Gaulleá, 1944-1946: Wybór tekstów z przedmową Kajetana Morawskiego. (in Polish) Paris: Księgarnia Polska w Paryżu.

1892 births
1973 deaths
Polish diplomats
Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Second Polish Republic
People from Greater Poland Voivodeship
People from Kościan County
Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Poland)
Polish emigrants to France
Polish exiles
Grand Officers of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Commanders of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
People associated with the magazine "Kultura"
The Anatolian Greeks, also known as Asiatic Greeks or Asia Minor Greeks, make up the ethnic Greek populations who lived in Anatolia from 1200s BCE as a result of Greek colonization  until the forceful population exchange between Greece and Turkey in 1923, though some communities in Anatolia survive to the present day.

Cappadocian Greeks 

Cappadocian Greeks also known as Greek Cappadocians (; ) or simply Cappadocians are an ethnic Greek community native to the geographical region of Cappadocia in central-eastern Anatolia.

Pontic Greeks 

The Pontic Greeks (,   or ,  ;  or , ,  ) are an ethnically Greek group who traditionally lived in the region of Pontus, on the shores of the Black Sea and in the Pontic Mountains of northeastern Anatolia.

Other Anatolian Greeks 
 Asiatic Aeolian Greeks
 Asiatic Ionian Greeks
 Asiatic Dorian Greeks
 Antigonid Greeks

Historical context 
 Pontic colonies (classical antiquity)
 Hellenistic Anatolia (Hellenistic and Roman era)
 Byzantine Anatolia (Middle Ages)
 Ottoman Greeks (early modern), the Republic of Turkey's predecessor
 Greeks in Turkey (modern), Greek and Greek-speaking Eastern Orthodox Christians
 Greek refugees

References

Greeks from the Ottoman Empire
OpenMDAO is an open-source high-performance computing platform for systems analysis and multidisciplinary optimization written in the Python programming language. 

The OpenMDAO project is primarily focused on supporting gradient based optimization with analytic derivatives to allow you to explore large design spaces with hundreds or thousands of design variables, but the framework also has a number of parallel computing features that can work with gradient-free optimization, mixed-integer nonlinear programming, and traditional design space exploration.

The OpenMDAO framework is designed to aid in linking together separate pieces of software for the purpose of combined analyses. It allows users to combine analysis tools (or design codes) from multiple disciplines, at multiple levels of fidelity, and to manage the interaction between them. OpenMDAO is specifically designed to manage the dataflow (the actual data) and the workflow (what code is run when) in conjunction with optimization algorithms and other advanced solution techniques.

The development of OpenMDAO is led out of the NASA Glenn Research Center.

Features
 Library of built-in solvers and optimizers
 Tools for metamodeling
 Data recording capabilities
 Support for analytic derivatives
 Support for high-performance computer clusters and distributed computing
 Extensible plugin library

Applications
NASA’s motivation in supporting the OpenMDAO project stems from the demands of unconventional aircraft concepts like Turbo-Electric distributed propulsion. Although NASA’s focus is on analyzing aerospace applications, the framework itself is general and is not specific to any discipline.

Framework structure

OpenMDAO is designed to separate the flow of information (dataflow) from the process in which analyses are executed (workflow). It does that by using four specific constructs: Component, Assembly, Driver, and Workflow.

The construction of system models begins with wrapping (or writing from scratch) various analysis codes as Components. A group of components is linked together inside an Assembly, specifying the dataflow between them.  Once the dataflow is in place, one can select specific Drivers (optimizers, solvers, design of experiments, etc.) and set up a Workflow to determine exactly how the problem should be solved.

OpenMDAO also includes a web-browser-based graphical user interface (GUI) for visual construction, execution, and optimization of models.

See also

 ModelCenter
 Simulink
 Multidisciplinary design optimization

External links

Notes

Mathematical optimization software
Free software programmed in Python
Cross-platform software
Software using the Apache license
A pipe hitch is a hitch-type knot used to secure smooth cylindrical objects, such as pipes, poles, beams, or spars. According to The Ashley Book of Knots, a pipe hitch is "used to lower a pipe or hoist one" and as "another method of tying to a rectangular timber."

Information
The pipe hitch will not slip when tied correctly to a pipe or pole. This knot is a variation of the Round turn and two half-hitches. This knot can be used with a rope to pull a pipe or spar out of the ground, or to hoist a pipe or beam.

Instructions
The pipe hitch is started by wrapping four or more coils around a pipe or pole. It is finished by tying the working end around the standing part with a clove hitch, and less commonly with a cow hitch or a buntline hitch.

See also
List of knots

References
George Francis Hellmuth (1907–1999) was an American architect based in St. Louis, Missouri.

Hellmuth was a native of St. Louis and son of architect George W. Hellmuth. He graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a bachelor's degree in architecture in 1929 and a master's degree in 1930. He began his career as an architect of the city of St. Louis in 1932, designing civic structures including police stations and bus shelters. He went into private practice in 1949, founding Hellmuth, Yamasaki and Leinweber. In 1954, that firm was succeeded by Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum which became the modern firm HOK, which was, in 2018, the largest U.S.-based architecture-engineering firm.  Its president is Bill Hellmuth, a nephew.

Works
A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Works include (with individual or shared attribution):
Numerous police stations and bus shelters, when working as a city architect for St. Louis.
Boatmen´s Tower
Lambert Field terminal
Midcentury Modern-style apartment towers (1959–61) in Plaza Square Apartments Historic District, St. Louis, Missouri (Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum), NRHP-listed
Metropolitan Square (1989)  (attributed to Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum)
Living World at the St. Louis Zoo (1989) 
Thomas F. Eagleton Federal Courthouse (2000)
Southwestern Bell Telephone Building (attributed to Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum)
Trans World Dome
St. Louis Union Station (1985 rehabilitation)
American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Company Building, aka American Zinc Building, 20 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Missouri (Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum), NRHP-listed

References

Architects from St. Louis
American company founders
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
1907 births
1999 deaths
MLB 10: The Show is a baseball simulation video game created by Sony Computer Entertainment's San Diego division. The MLB: The Show series of video games is the longest officially licensed baseball simulation game on the PlayStation. The game is made for Sony's own PlayStation 3, PlayStation 2, and PlayStation Portable. It is the direct successor to MLB 09: The Show, and was released on March 2, 2010.  The game presents a number of new features, including catcher mode, and Home Run Derby.

Cover athlete
Joe Mauer, the catcher for the Minnesota Twins, appears on the cover of MLB 10: The Show. Mauer was also the 2009 American League MVP.

Reception

The PlayStation 3 version received "universal acclaim", while the PSP version received "generally favorable reviews", according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

The PlayStation 2 version of the game sold almost 200,000 copies.

Soundtrack

See also
 Major League Baseball 2K10

References

External links

2010 video games
Major League Baseball video games
North America-exclusive video games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Portable games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Sports video games set in the United States
Sports video games with career mode
 10
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in Maryland
San Diego Studio games
Richard Lumley-Saunderson may refer to:
Richard Lumley-Saunderson, 4th Earl of Scarbrough
Richard Lumley-Saunderson, 6th Earl of Scarbrough

See also
Richard Lumley (disambiguation)
William J. Hess (1914-1988) was an American architect who designed many buildings in the state of Montana. He was elected as the president of the Montana chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1954.

Life and career
William James Hess was born October 21, 1914, in rural Teton County, Montana. He attended the Bozeman schools and graduated from the architecture school of the Montana State College in 1937. After two years with architect Chandler C. Cohagen, he joined Angus V. McIver of Great Falls as a draftsman and engineer in 1939. In 1942 he left to work for Boeing in Seattle as an engineer, returning to McIver in 1946 as his chief draftsman. In 1950 McIver formed a partnership with Hess and his chief designer, Knute Haugsjaa, to form the firm of A. V. McIver & Associates, which became McIver, Hess & Haugsjaa in 1953. Haugsjaa died in 1959, and the remaining partners continued as McIver & Hess. In 1969 McIver retired, and Hess reorganized the firm as Hess, Gillis & Vigesaa with new partners.

Hess died January 25, 1988, in Great Falls at the age of 73.

References

1914 births
1988 deaths
People from Great Falls, Montana
Montana State University alumni
Architects from Montana
20th-century American architects
Following the end of the 9-year terms of 127 "series C" senators, indirect senatorial elections were held in France on September 26, 2004.

This was the last renewal of serie C senators- following the electoral reform, senators are not elected by thirds to nine-year terms but by halves to six-year terms.

Since 2001, 10 seats had been added to Senate. This election elected Senators from 28 departments on the mainland (115 seats including 107 incumbents and 8 new seats), 2 from Guadeloupe and Martinique (5 seats including 4 incumbents and one new seat), 2 from overseas territories, Mayotte and Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon (3 seats including 2 incumbents and one new seat), and 4 senators representing French citizens abroad.

The 117 incumbents were divided in the following way:

 65 from the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) group
 23 from the Socialist Party group
 11 from the Communiste, Républicain et Citoyen group
 10 from the Union Centriste-Union for French Democracy
 7 from the Rassemblement démocratique et social européen
 1 miscellaneous from the MPF

Results

Source:

2004
Senate Election
Senate Election