Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Itay Neeman (born 1972) is a set theorist working as a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Los Angeles. He has made  major contributions to the theory of inner models, determinacy and forcing.

Early life and education
Neeman was born in 1972 in Safed, Israel. After studying mathematics at King's College London and the University of Oxford, he earned his Ph.D.  at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1996, under the supervision of John R. Steel.

Recognition
Neeman won a CAREER Award in 2001. He was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2006. In 2012, the Simons Foundation named Neeman as one of their Simons Fellows, in the inaugural year of the Simons Fellows program.

In 2019 he was awarded the Hausdorff Medal, by the European Set Theory Society. The award cited three of his papers for their work on "iterating forcing using side conditions and the tree property" as having been the most significant contribution to set theory in the previous five years.

Selected publications
.
. One of the papers cited for Neeman's Hausdorff Medal.
. One of the papers cited for Neeman's Hausdorff Medal.
. One of the papers cited for Neeman's Hausdorff Medal.

References

External links
 Home page at UCLA

Living people
1972 births
21st-century Israeli  mathematicians
Set theorists
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
Hausdorff Medal winners
Israeli emigrants to the United States
Israeli expatriates in the United Kingdom
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of the University of Oxford
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Vuka is a river in eastern Croatia, a right tributary of the Danube river. At , it is the 13th-longest river flowing through Croatia and it has a drainage area of . The river is located in Vukovar-Srijem County, in the Slavonia region. It empties into the Danube at the town of Vukovar, which is named for the river.

The ancient name of Pannonian Illyrians for Vuka was Volcos.

Settlements along the river basin
Borovik
Podgorje Bračevačko
Razbojište
Budimci (2 km away)
Krndija (1 km away)
Jurjevac Punitovački
Beketinci
Hrastovac
Vuka
Dopsin (1 km away)
Hrastin
Hudeston (Named after Huđï)
Petrova Slatina (0,5 km away)
Paulin Dvor (0,8 km away)
Ernestinovo (1,5 km away)
Ada
Laslovo
Podrinje
Palača (1 km away)
Markušica
Gaboš
Antin (2 km away)
Mlaka Antinska
Ostrovo (2 km away)
Tordinci
Pačetin (2 km away)
Nuštar (2 km away)
Marinci
Bršadin
Bogdanovci
Vukovar

See also

 Volcae
 Vučedol culture
 Bobota Canal

References

Rivers of Croatia
Slavonia
Geography of Vukovar-Syrmia County
Perry Smith may refer to:

 Perry Smith (politician) (1783–1852), American congressman, Connecticut
 Perry Edward Smith (1928–1965), murderer depicted in the book In Cold Blood
 Perry Smith (American football) (born 1951), NFL defensive back
 Perry H. Smith (1828–1885), judge, politician and railroad executive
 Perry M. Smith (born 1934), Air Force major general who was a military analyst for CNN
 Perry G. Smith Sr., adjutant general in Alabama
The Cabinet is an Australian television program, which premiered on 18 August 2014 on Sky News Australia. The program sees two former Labor Party politicians Kristina Keneally and Craig Emerson discuss political issues of the week with two former Liberal Party politicians Peter Reith and Helen Coonan.

The program is notable for not having an anchor or moderator, as the four commentators control the debate themselves and take turns throwing to commercial breaks throughout the program.

The program airs sporadically as a fill-in program on Sky News, and doesn't have a permanent weekly timeslot. Peter Beattie filled in for Keneally on an episode which aired on 2 April 2015.

Despite no official confirmation of the program's cancellation, it has not aired after 2015.

References

External links
Sky News Official site

Sky News Australia
Australian non-fiction television series
English-language television shows
2014 Australian television series debuts
Mary Dodge may refer to:
Mary Abigail Dodge (1833–1896), American writer and essayist who wrote under pseudonym Gail Hamilton
Mary Mapes Dodge (1831–1905), American children's writer and editor, best known for her novel Hans Brinker
Mary Melissa Hoadley Dodge (1861–1934), American heiress who moved to England
Juan José Porta was an Argentine stage and film actor. He appeared in twenty three films during the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema.

Selected filmography
 Modern Husbands (1948)
 The Tango Returns to Paris (1948)
 Juan Mondiola (1950)
 Valentina (1950)
 The Fan (1951)

References

Bibliography 
 Insaurralde, Andrés. Manuel Romero. Centro Editor de América Latina, 1994.

External links 
 

Year of birth unknown
1973 deaths
Argentine male film actors
Argentine male stage actors
Male actors from Buenos Aires
Philippe Vitel (born February 22, 1955 in Toulon) is a former member of the National Assembly of France. He represented Var's 2nd constituency,  before losing his seat in the 2017 legislative election. He is a member of The Republicans.

References

1955 births
Living people
Politicians from Toulon
Union for a Popular Movement politicians
The Popular Right
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Head Lake is a lake in the city of Kawartha Lakes, in the Canadian province of Ontario. It is located between Uphill to the west and Norland to the east. Kawartha Lakes Road 45 (formerly Highway 503) follows the southern and western shoreline of the lake. The community of Head Lake is located on the southern shore of the lake.

The lake is in the Great Lakes Basin and is about  wide and  long.  The primary inflow, at the northeast, and outflow, at the northwest, is the Head River. The Head River flows via the Black River and the Severn River to Georgian Bay on Lake Huron.

See also
List of lakes in Ontario

References

Lakes of Kawartha Lakes
Timmy O'Neill (born 1969) is an American professional rock climber, guide, and comedian. He is nicknamed the "Urban Ape".

O'Neill is originally from East Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, one of seven children. After whitewater kayaking as a child, he began climbing as a teenager, scaling the cables of the Brooklyn Bridge and climbing in Yellowstone. He left Temple University after one semester and worked at the Old Faithful Gift Shop in Yellowstone, and in Yosemite. He has lived in Boulder, Colorado since 2000. He climbs buildings, including the Chicago Tribune Tower, without ropes. In 2001, along with Dean Potter, O'Neill set the-then speed record for the "Nose" climb on El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, climbing it in three hours and twenty-four minutes.

O'Neill has been featured in several climbing films including Return2Sender, Front Range Freaks, and most recently 180 Degrees South. He also produced "Return2Sender", which won Best Climbing Film from the Alpine Club of Canada. He narrated and co-wrote the non-fiction comedy "Across the Atlas", about an adventure in Morocco that turned out to be less epic than the participants hoped. One of his comedy personas is "Dr Steven "Death Zone" Clark", in his "Mallory Revisited" play.

With Dennis “DJ” Skelton he co-founded a non-profit organization for disabled outdoor sport athletes, Paradox Sports, in 2007. His brother Sean broke his back jumping off a bridge into the Mississippi River and is still a climber. Paradox Sports is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that improves people's lives by creating an adaptive sport community built to inspire. Currently, O'Neill is the executive director of Paradox Sports

References

External links
 

American rock climbers
Living people
21st-century American comedians
Sportspeople from Boulder, Colorado
People from Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Year of birth uncertain
1969 births
Peterson Creek may refer to one of the following rivers:

In Canada
Peterson Creek (Cataraqui River), in Frontenac and Leeds and Grenville counties, Ontario
Peterson Creek (Clyde River), in Frontenac and Lanark counties, Ontario

In the United States
Peterson Creek (San Mateo County, California)
Peterson Creek (South Branch Little Wolf River tributary), a stream in Wisconsin
"My My My" is a song by American producer and DJ Armand Van Helden. The song contains a sample of the song "Comin' Apart" by Gary Wright. The track was produced in 2004 and included on the album Nympho. When released as a single, it became a top-ten success in Australia, Flemish Belgium, Denmark and Norway, while reaching number 15 on the UK Singles Chart. An alternative version of "My My My", stylized as "MyMyMy" and featuring vocals from Tara McDonald, was released in 2006 and peaked at number 12 in the United Kingdom, three places above the original. It was also more successful than the original in Ireland, reaching number 25 compared to the original's peak of number 36. My My My" featuring Tara McDonald, which reached number 4 on the world internet charts, number 5 in the Belgian and Dutch charts, number 6 in Australia, number 12 in the UK, and top 30 in the world dance charts.

Music video
The music video features a dream sequence of a geeky man (Beeny Royston), who is sunbathing on the beach wearing a raincoat and orange speedos. He spots a young woman in her bikini in a beach house behind him, and she invites him into the house, into an all-girls' party. Many shots and the setting resemble Aphex Twin's Windowlicker video. At the end of the video the viewer finds out that he was daydreaming and that when he appeared to be kissing a girl he was actually kissing his dog.

The same beach house was used for the Bear Hug video by The 2 Bears.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2004 singles
2004 songs
2006 singles
Armand Van Helden songs
Songs with lyrics by Cynthia Weil
Songs written by Armand Van Helden
Songs written by Barry Mann
Songs written by Gary Wright
Tara McDonald songs
UK Independent Singles Chart number-one singles
The wildlife of Armenia includes, in addition to plants, wild boars, porcupines, various lizards, snakes and numerous species of birds. Endangered species living in Armenia are the Caucasian bear, Caucasian bearded goat, the Armenian mouflon (sheep) and the leopard.

Fauna

Fauna in Armenia is diverse given the country's relatively small size, owing to the varied habitats created by the area's mountainous terrain. Armenia is an important area for migratory animals, about 350 different bird species were recorded in the country. Many of the world's domesticated animals originated in or near Armenia, and the mouflon, the ancestor of domesticated sheep, is present there. Research suggests that about a quarter of the animal species in Armenia are internationally endangered. The mouflon is suffering a great population decline due to poaching and habitat loss, and the Sevan trout, which once made up thirty percent of the fish in Lake Sevan, have virtually disappeared.

Southern and south-western Armenia remains the last stronghold of the Persian leopard in the Caucasus, in part due to the region being connected with the leopard population in Iran. The total population in Armenia is thought to number 10 to 20 individuals, including adults, sub-adults and cubs.

Common

 Armenian gull
 Armenian rock lizard
 Eurasian brown bear
 Caucasian bear
 Common spoonbill
 Eastern imperial eagle
 Eumeces schneiderii
 European otter
 Greek tortoise
 Karabakh horse
 Long-eared hedgehog
 Marbled polecat
 Natterer's bat
 Persian leopard
 Sevan khramulya
 Sevan trout
 Squacco heron
 Steppe eagle
 Syrian brown bear
 Montivipera raddei
 Wild goat
 Caucasian badger
 Red deer
 Beech marten

Flora

 Acer campestre
 Apricot
 Armenian cucumber
 Downy birch
 Black poplar
 Elaeagnus angustifolia
 Eurasian smoketree
 European pear
 Common fig
 Hackberry
 Sycamore maple
 White mulberry
 Norway maple
 Armenian oak
 Pomegranate
 Populus alba
 Pyrus salicifolia
 Quince
 Sea-buckthorn
 Tatar maple
 Prunus avium
 White willow

See also
 List of birds of Armenia

References

Additional sources
 "Krasnaya kniga Armyanskoi SSR, zhivotnye". 1987. Yerevan, Hayastan.
 Kurkjian, R. (1999). Out of Stone. Armenia. Artsakh. Stone Garden Productions, Washington, DC.

External links
 List of freshwater fishes of Armenia
 Extinct Armenian animals
 Fauna in Armenia
 Armenia's amphibians and reptiles

Armenia
Biota of Armenia
Hemiculterella wui is a species of cyprinid in the genus Hemiculterella. It inhabits the Zhujiang (also called the Pearl River) and Qiantang rivers of China. Its maximum length is  and its common length .

References

Cyprinidae
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Freshwater fish of China
Ngam, or Sara Ngam, is a Bongo–Bagirmi language of Chad and the Central African Republic.

Examples 
 Sú àl̄ dò̰ó̰ bə̄ kà̰ŗ̄ɓày ᵼ̀sō-nìí jī Tùbòjēmgᵼ̄ tᵼ́. - He mounts (into a tree), but a toad falls into the hands of Toubojemgué.
 J-àw̄ ndò̰ kānjᵼ̄-á bā-á. - We went fishing on the river.
 ń-dòó dá, ā í-ɗāhā ɗí tā? - And now what are you going to do?
 Wòjᵼ̀ ngán gᵼ̄ sīrí, àdᵼ̄ ngán kᵼ́ dìngà ??gᵼ̄ ??ì mᵼ̀tá, bə̄ kᵼ́ dḭ̀yá̰ gᵼ̄ ì sɔ́. - He has seven children, three boys and four girls.
 Mbɔ̀ŗ̄ nᵼ̀ngà yā̰-í ngāl ànī, à ᵼ̀ndà yḛ̄tᵼ̄ gᵼ̄ ᵼ̀gà dɔ̀-í tᵼ́. - If the handle of your spear is long, it will strike the wasps that will sting you.
 ó̰-ō̰, ḿ-gèŗ̄ àĺ tó̰ò̰. - No, I do not understand yet.
 Yèl̄ gᵼ̄ ní ɗèē wɔ̀tᵼ̄-n̄ dɔ̀-ǹ tᵼ́ - The birds arrive above his head.

References

Bongo–Bagirmi languages
Philip Sherard, 5th Earl of Harborough (10 October 1767 – 10 December 1807), styled Lord Sherard from 1770 to 1799, was a British peer and politician.

Early life
Sherard was the eldest son of Robert Sherard, 4th Earl of Harborough and his wife Jane Reeve.

He was educated at Harrow School in 1780 and Clare College, Cambridge in 1786.

Career
Upon the death of John Heathcote in 1795, Lord Sherard was chosen by the Earls of Exeter and Gainsborough as a suitable representative for Rutland. (Gainsborough's interest was represented by his first cousin Gerard Edwardes; Exeter lacked suitable relatives to occupy the seat.) Sherard's father had a minor electoral interest in Rutland, and Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 4th Baronet, who was also interested in the position, was in any case debarred that year by being High Sheriff of Rutland. Sherard was not active in Parliament and stood down at the 1796 British general election; Heathcote took a seat at Lincolnshire, while Sir William Lowther stood together with Edwardes. On 26 February 1797, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Leicestershire.

Philip became Earl of Harborough in 1799 in succession to his father, but was no more conspicuous in the Lords than he had been in the Commons.

Personal life
On 4 July 1791, Sherard married Eleanor Monckton (1772–1809), daughter of Col. Hon. John Monckton of Fineshade Abbey and granddaughter of John Monckton, 1st Viscount Galway.  They had one son and six daughters, including:

 Lady Lucy Eleanor Sherard (1792–1848), who married Henry Lowther, the second son of William Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale, in 1817.
 Lady Anna Maria Sherard (1794–1848), who married William Cuffe in 1818.
 Lady Sophia Sherard (1795–1851), who married Sir Thomas Whichcote, 6th Baronet in 1812 and subsequently William Evans-Freke, 8th Baron Carbery in 1840.
 Robert Sherard, 6th Earl of Harborough (1797–1859)
 Lady Jane Sherard (1799–1856)
 Lady Charlotte Sherard (1801–1856), who became insane in 1825.
 Lady Susan Sherard (1802–1864), who married General John Reeve, of Leadenham House, in 1821.

He died in December 1807 and was succeeded by his son Robert.

Descendants
Through his daughter, Lady Lucy, he was a grandfather of seven, including Henry Lowther, 3rd Earl of Lonsdale, and diplomat William Lowther.

References

1767 births
1807 deaths
Philip Sherard, 5th Earl of Harborough
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Deputy Lieutenants of Leicestershire
Earls in the Peerage of Great Britain
British MPs 1790–1796
Adam Gomez is an American politician, who represented Ward 1 on the Springfield City Council, first taking office in January 2016 and the Hampden District in the Massachusetts Senate. In January 2020, he was selected as vice president of the council.

During the September 1, 2020, Democratic primary, Gomez defeated incumbent Jim Welch to become the Democratic Party nominee for the Massachusetts State Senator from the Hampden District - encompassing Springfield, West Springfield, and Chicopee. Gomez was elected to the seat during the November 3, 2020, general election while unopposed, becoming the Commonwealth's first state senator of Puerto Rican descent.

Prior to his first election in November 2015, Gomez worked as a community organizer in Springfield. He lives in the Brightwood neighborhood of Springfield, and is affiliated with the Democratic Party.

See also
 2021–2022 Massachusetts legislature

References 

21st-century American politicians
American politicians of Puerto Rican descent
Democratic Party Massachusetts state senators
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in Massachusetts
Living people
Politicians from Springfield, Massachusetts
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rancho El Piojo was a  Mexican land grant in present day Monterey County, California given in 1842 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to Joaquín Soto.  The grant extended along Piojo Creek south of Rancho San Miguelito de Trinidad.

History
With secularization, the lands of the Mission San Antonio de Padua were divided into at least ten Mexican land grants (including Rancho Milpitas (Little Fields), Rancho San Miguelito de Trinidad, Rancho Los Ojitos (Little Springs) and Rancho El Piojo (The Louse)). The three square league Rancho El Piojo was granted to Joaquín Soto.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored.  As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho El Piojo was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented  to Joaquín Soto  in 1866.

The rancho was bought at a foreclosure sale by Charles B. Polhemus, who sold it in 1871 to his business partner, Henry Mayo Newhall, and along with Rancho San Miguelito de Trinidad, it became part of the Newhall Land and Farming Company. In 1923, Newhall Land sold Rancho San Miguelito de Trinidad and Rancho El Piojo to William Randolph Hearst.  In 1940, in preparation for involvement in World War II, the U.S. War Department purchased the land to create a troop training facility known as the Hunter Liggett Military Reservation.

See also
Ranchos of California
List of Ranchos of California

References

Piojo, El
El Piojo
1842 establishments in Mexico
Birthdeath Experience is the debut studio album by power electronics band Whitehouse. It was originally released in 1980 through Come Organization. It was released on CD in May 1993 through Susan Lawly, then reissued in 2007 on vinyl through Very Friendly. The original edition was limited to 1,250 copies on vinyl format; 850 with pink/white labels, 400 with Spanish text on the labels.

Track listing

Note : track 6 is silent

Personnel
William Bennett – vocals, synthesizers
Paul Reuter – synthesizers
Peter McKay – engineering
Gordon Hope – mastering (1980 version)
George Peckham – mastering (1993 reissue)

References

External links
  (List of releases)
 Whitehouse 1980–1981 recording dossier at Susan Lawly

1980 debut albums
Whitehouse (band) albums
Lionel Salem (born 5 March 1937, Paris) is a French theoretical chemist, former research director at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), retired since 1999. He is a member of the International Academy of Quantum Molecular Science which named him its annual award winner in 1975 for his work on photochemical processes and on chemical reaction mechanisms.
.

He has contributed to the theories of forces between molecules, of conjugated molecules, of organic reaction mechanisms and of heterogeneous catalysis. He developed the electronic theory of diradicals, as well as the concepts of diradical and  zwitterionic states. In 1968 he described the energy change for the approach of two molecules as a function of the properties of the 
orbitals of the two molécules; this approach, pursued independently by 
Gilles Klopman, led to the Klopman-Salem equation and the theory of frontier orbitals.

He is the author of several books on chemical subjects, including The Molecular Orbital Theory of Conjugated Systems (1966), The Organic Chemist's Book of Orbitals (with William L. Jorgensen, (1973)), The Marvelous Molecule (1979) and Electrons in Chemical Reactions (1982).

External links

References 

Theoretical chemists
20th-century French chemists
Living people
1937 births
Martin Maximilian Emil Eichler (29 March 1912 – 7 October 1992) was a German number theorist.

Eichler received his Ph.D. from the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg in 1936.

Eichler and Goro Shimura developed a method to construct elliptic curves from certain modular forms.  The converse notion that every elliptic curve has a corresponding modular form would later be the key to the proof of Fermat's Last Theorem.

Selected publications
 Quadratische Formen und orthogonale Gruppen, Springer 1952, 1974
 
 Einführung in die Theorie der algebraischen Zahlen und Funktionen, Birkhäuser 1963; Eng. trans. 1966, Introduction to the theory of algebraic numbers and functions, in which a section on modular forms is added; pbk 2014 reprint of 1963 German original
 Projective varieties and modular forms 1971 (Riemann–Roch theorem); 
 with Don Zagier: The Theory of Jacobi forms, Birkhäuser 1985; 
 Über die Einheiten der Divisionsalgebren, Mathem. Annalen 1937
 Neuere Ergebnisse der Theorie der einfachen Algebren, Jahresbericht DMV 1937
 Allgemeine Integration linearer partieller Differentialgleichungen von elliptischem Typ bei zwei Grundvariablen, Abh. Math. Sem. Univ. Hamburg 15 (1947), 179–210. 
 On the differential equation uxx + uyy + N(x)u = 0, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 65 (1949), 259–278 
 Zur Algebra der orthogonalen Gruppen Mathem. Zeitschrift 1950
 Zahlentheorie der Quaternionenalgebren, Crelle J. vol. 195, 1955, with errata 
Quaternäre quadratische Formen und die Riemannsche Vermutung für die Kongruenz-Zetafunktion, Archiv Math. vol. 5, 1954, pp. 355–366 (Ramanujan–Petersson conjecture)
 Eine Verallgemeinerung der Abelschen Integrale, Math. Zeitschrift vol. 67, 1957, pp. 267-298
 Quadratische Formen und Modulfunktionen Acta Arithmetica vol. 4, 1958, pp. 217–239
 Eine Vorbereitung auf den Riemann-Rochschen Satz für algebraische Funktionenkörper, Crelle J. 1964
 Einige Anwendungen der Spurformel im Bereich der Modularkorrespondenzen, Mathem. Annalen 1967, (Eichler–Shimura theory)
 Eichler Eine Spurformel von Korrespondenzen von algebraischen Funktionenkörpern mit sich selber, Inv. Math. vol. 2, 1967 with corrections 
 The basis problem for modular forms and the traces of the Hecke operators, Springer, Lecture notes Math. vol.320, 1973, pp. 75–152

See also

Eichler–Shimura congruence relation
Eichler–Shimura isomorphism
Eichler cohomology
Eichler order
Eichler's proof of the CBH theorem

References

External links
 
 Martin Kneser, Martin Eichler (1912-1992), Acta Arithmetica vol. 65, 1993, pp. 293–296, Obituary (in German).
 Jürg Kramer, Leben und Werk von Martin Eichler, Elemente der Mathematik vol. 49, 1994, pp. 45–60.

1912 births
1992 deaths
20th-century German mathematicians
Number theorists
Academic staff of the University of Münster