Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Robert Cox (March 14, 1901 – July 7, 1988) was an American writer. He was a prolific writer of short stories and Western and Mystery novels mainly for the pulp and paperback markets. He wrote under at least six pseudonyms: Willard d'Arcy, Mike Frederic, John Parkhill, Joel Reeve, Roger G. Spellman and Jonas Ward.

He was born in Peapack-Gladstone, New Jersey. According to his widow, Casey Collins Cox, he was writing his 81st novel, Cemetery Jones and the Tombstone Wars on the day of his death in 1988. He was 87. In addition to his widow, he was survived by a stepson, Douglas Campbell. He was the "beloved husband of Midge, Lamar, Lee, Pat and Casey,"

Published novels 

The Lusty Men (1957)
The Tycoon and the Tigress (1958 Fawcett Publications)
Hell to Pay — featuring gambler/private detective Tom Kincaid (1958 Signet Books 1st Printing)
Comanche Moon (1959)
Murder in Vegas — featuring gambler/private detective Tom Kincaid (April, 1960 Signet Books 1st Printing)
Death on Location — featuring gambler/private detective Tom Kincaid (1962 Signet Books 1st Printing)
Bigger Than Texas (1963)
The Sixth Horseman
Navajo Blood
The Gunsharp (1965)
Black Silver (1967, an original novel based on the TV series Bonanza)
Day of the Gun (1967)
Firecreek (1968, novelization of the screenplay by Calvin Clements)
Moon of Cobre (1969)

References

External links 
William R. Cox author profile Piccadilly Publishing

Guide to the William R. Cox papers at the University of Oregon
 

1901 births
1988 deaths
20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
American mystery writers
People from Peapack-Gladstone, New Jersey
Western (genre) writers
American male short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American male writers
Funny Money is a 1983 British crime film directed by James Kenelm Clarke and starring Gregg Henry, Elizabeth Daily and Derren Nesbitt. The Film was distributed by Cannon Films. The film's sets were designed by the art director Harry Pottle.

Plot
A pair of credit card thieves flee Las Vegas for London where they shelter in the Londonderry Hotel.

Cast
 Gregg Henry as Ben Turtle
 Elizabeth Daily as Cass
 Gareth Hunt as Keith Banks
 Derren Nesbitt as Jake Sanderson
 Annie Ross as Diana Sharman
 Joe Praml as Limping Man
 Rose Alba as Mrs. de Salle
 Stephen Yardley as Ridley
 Nigel Lambert as Vernon Birtwhistle
 Bill Mitchell as Gordeno
 Lyndam Gregory as Ashed
 Al Matthews as 1st Hood
 Carol Cleveland as Delphine
 Mildred Shay as Mrs. Keller
 Charles Keating as Ferguson
 Robert Henderson as Mr. Keller
 Alan Campbell as Barty Nichols
 Rai Bartonious as Gatzzi
 Fred S. Ronnow as Hoods' Chauffeur
 Johnnie Wade as Venables
 Ronald Chenery as Waiter

References

External links

1983 films
British crime drama films
1980s crime films
Golan-Globus films
Films shot in London
Films set in London
Films set in the Las Vegas Valley
Films directed by James Kenelm Clarke
1980s English-language films
1980s British films
Patrick Kerr (20 February 1941 – 15 August 2009) was a British dancer and choreographer who introduced and demonstrated dances on the influential TV show Ready Steady Go!.

Born in London, Kerr played guitar in local bands before establishing a career as a dancer with his partner and future wife, Theresa Confrey.  They appeared on television and then accepted an offer to perform on cruise ships travelling to the US.  Returning to Britain in 1963, TV producer Elkan Allan hired them to demonstrate some of the latest dance crazes on his new show, Ready Steady Go!.   Initially with Confrey, he performed a new dance each week, some being new American dances and others being based on those seen in British clubs or the products of his own imagination.

After a brief spell as a recording artist under the management of Eve Taylor, he returned to Ready Steady Go! as a dancer and co-presenter with Cathy McGowan.  He and Theresa Confrey also set up a boutique, Hem and Fringe, in Pimlico.   When the TV show ended in 1966, Kerr joined a version of pop group The Ivy League for a while.  In 1978, he and Confrey set up a dance studio in Cambridge.  The initiative was successful, and developed into the Bodywork Company Dance Studio, aimed primarily at training dancers and singers for theatre shows and musicals.  

Kerr died in 2009, aged 68.

References

English male dancers
English choreographers
1941 births
2009 deaths
Hexasulfur is an inorganic chemical with the chemical formula .

Nomenclature 

The name hexasulfur is the most commonly used and preferred IUPAC name and is constructed according to the compositional nomenclature, and cyclohexasulfane. It is also the final member of the thiane heterocyclic series, where every carbon atom is substituted with a sulfur atom, thus the systematic name hexathiane, a valid IUPAC name, is constructed according to the substitutive nomenclature. Another valid IUPAC systematic name cyclo-hexasulfur is constructed according to the additive nomenclature.

Structure 
This chemical consists of rings of 6 sulfur atoms. It is thus a simple cyclosulfane and an allotrope of sulfur. Hexasulfur adopts a chair configuration similar to that of cyclohexane, with bond angles of 102.2°. The sulfur atoms are equivalent.

References 

Six-membered rings
Allotropes of sulfur
The 2021–22 synchronized skating season began on July 1, 2021, and ended on June 30, 2022, running concurrently with the 2021–22 figure skating season. During this season, elite synchronized skating teams competed in the ISU Championship level at the 2022 World Championships, and through the Challenger Series. They also competed at various other elite level international and national competitions.

From March 1, 2022 onwards, the International Skating Union banned all athletes and officials from Russia and Belarus from attending any international competitions due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Competitions 
The 2021–22 season included the following major competitions.

 Key

Cancelled Events

International medalists

References 

2021 in figure skating
2022 in figure skating
Seasons in synchronized skating
Pao-sheng Hsu is a mathematics educator,

Career
Hsu completed her PhD under George Bachman at Polytechnic University (previously the Polytechnic Institute of New York, now the New York University Tandon School of Engineering) in 1975; her dissertation was titled An Application of Compactification: Some Theorems on Maximal Ideals.

In 1999, 2000, and 2001, Hsu served in the "Human Rights of Mathematicians" committee of the American Mathematical Society.

In 2006, Hsu, mathematician and past Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM) president Suzanne Lenhart and middle school teacher Erica Voolich founded the AWM Teacher Partnership Program. "The goal of the program is to link teachers of mathematics in schools, museums, technical institutes, two-year colleges, and universities with other teachers working in an environment different from their own and with mathematicians
working in business, government, and industry."  , she is an organizer of the AWM Teacher Partnership, with Suzanne Lenhart and Erica Voolich. She also translated a news article about the discussion "Complexities and Opportunities for Women in Mathematics" at the 2002 International Congress of Mathematicians for the AWM newsletter.

With Jacqueline Dewar and Harriet Pollatsek, she edited the volume Mathematics Education: A Spectrum of Work in Mathematical Sciences Departments, which was published by Springer International Publishing on 26 November 2016 as part of the Association for Women in Mathematics series.

Awards 
Hsu was presented with an Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM) Service Award in 2013 "for her role in establishing the Teacher Partnership, long-time service on the [Math] Education Committee which included representing AWM at the CBMS Forum in 2009 and 2010, and service on the AWM Web Task Force (2008–2010)."

She was elected a fellow of the Association for Women in Mathematics in the Class of 2019 "for her sustained efforts and achievements as a researcher and leader in mathematics education, especially for AWM; for her building of bridges connecting the communities of mathematicians, mathematics educators, and K–12 teachers; and for her work as a teacher and scholar of mathematics".

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
Fellows of the Association for Women in Mathematics
In computer science, a maximal pair within a string is a pair of matching substrings that are maximal, where "maximal" means that it is not possible to make a longer matching pair by extending the range of both substrings to the left or right.

Example 

For example, in this table, the substrings at indices 2 to 4 (in red) and indices 6 to 8 (in blue) are a maximal pair, because they contain identical characters (abc), and they have different characters to the left (x at index 1 and y at index 5) and different characters to the right (y at index 5 and w at index 9). Similarly, the substrings at indices 6 to 8 (in blue) and indices 10 to 12 (in green) are a maximal pair.

However, the substrings at indices 2 to 4 (in red) and indices 10 to 12 (in green) are not a maximal pair, as the character y follows both substrings, and so they can be extended to the right to make a longer pair.

Formal definition 
Formally, a maximal pair of substrings with starting positions  and  respectively, and both of length , is specified by a triple , such that, given a string  of length ,  (meaning that the substrings have identical contents), but  (they have different characters to their left) and  (they also have different characters to their right; together, these two inequalities are the condition for being maximal). Thus, in the example above, the maximal pairs are  (the red and blue substrings) and  (the green and blue substrings), and  is not a maximal pair.

Related concepts and time complexity 

A maximal repeat is the string represented by a maximal pair. A supermaximal repeat is a maximal repeat never occurring as a proper substring of another maximal repeat. In the above example, abc and abcy are both maximal repeats, but only abcy is a supermaximal repeat.

Maximal pairs, maximal repeats and supermaximal repeats can each be found in  time using a suffix tree, if there are  such structures.

References

External links 
Project for the computation of all maximal repeats in one ore more strings in Python, using suffix array.

String (computer science)
Formal languages
Nola is the capital of Sangha-Mbaéré, an economic prefecture of the Central African Republic. It is located at the confluence of the Kadéï and the Mambere river. The Sangha River is formed here due to the aforementioned rivers.

History 
In 1911, the area around Bouar was ceded by France to Germany under the terms of the Morocco-Congo Treaty, becoming part of the German colony of Neukamerun until it was reconquered by the French during World War I. During the war, local Gbaya chief Daddio provided many canoes to French Lieutenant Colonel Nicolas Hutin to help the French retake Nola from the Germans. Another local chief, Ngoukou I, also helped fight against the Germans.

Sleeping sickness had long been an issue in the areas around Nola. During the colonial period, French authorities embarked on a risky and now-disproven prophylactic campaign called 'lomidinisation'. Nola and Yokadouma in the French Congo were the centre of this misguided immunisation campaign.

On 28 March 2013 Nola was captured by Séléka forces. On 12 February 2014 the town was captured by Anti-balaka militias. 17 Muslims were killed in Nola in February 2014 by Anti-balakas while survivors fled to Cameroon. In September 2016 Nola was declared to be free from rebel groups.

References

Sub-prefectures of the Central African Republic
Populated places in Sangha-Mbaéré
James Acton (11 October 1848 – 22 August 1924) was an English first-class cricketer.  Acton's batting and bowling styles are unknown.

Early life 
He was born at Southampton, Hampshire on 11 October 1848.

Career 
Acton made two first-class appearances for Hampshire, against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1880 and Somerset in 1882.

Against the Marylebone Cricket Club, Acton was dismissed for 31 in Hampshire's first-innings by John West, with Hampshire winning the match by an innings.

Against Somerset, he scored two runs in Hampshire's first-innings, before being dismissed by Bill Fowler.  In their second-innings he was dismissed for eight runs by Robert Ramsay, with Somerset losing by five wickets.

Death 
Acton died at Reading, Berkshire on 22 August 1924.

References

External links 
James Acton at ESPNcricinfo
James Acton at CricketArchive

1848 births
1924 deaths
Cricketers from Southampton
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Doug Chapman may refer to:

 Doug Chapman (stuntman), Canadian stunt performer and actor
 Doug Chapman (American football) (born 1977), American former running back
 Doug Chapman (Australian footballer) (1889–1975), Australian rules footballer
 Doug Chapman (ice hockey) (born 1930), Canadian hockey player
 Douglas Chapman (politician) (born 1955), Member of Parliament for Dunfermline & West Fife since 2015
The partial specific volume  express the variation of the extensive volume of a mixture in respect to composition of the masses. It is the partial derivative of volume with respect to the mass of the component of interest.

where  is the partial specific volume of a component  defined as:

The PSV is usually measured in milliLiters (mL) per gram (g), proteins > 30 kDa can be assumed to have a partial specific volume of 0.708 mL/g. Experimental determination is possible by measuring the natural frequency of a U-shaped tube filled successively with air, buffer and protein solution.

Properties
The weighted sum of partial specific volumes of a mixture or solution is an inverse of density of the mixture namely the specific volume of the mixture.

Notes

See also
Partial molar property
Apparent molar property

Density
Thwaite Mills is an industrial museum in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.  It is a fully restored working water-powered mill built in 1823-25, harnessing the power of the River Aire, and claims to be "one of the best last remaining examples of a water-powered mill in Britain". It is administered by Leeds City Council through Leeds Museums & Galleries. The mill, the manager's house and three associated buildings are all grade II listed buildings.

History
The first known mill on the site was a fulling mill built in 1641, as part of the local industry of manufacturing woollen cloth. In 1823–25 the Aire and Calder Navigation company acquired the mill and redeveloped the site. Two new large waterwheels were built, and the site comprised the mill building, the manager's house, stables, workshop, warehouse and workers' cottages. The cottages were demolished in 1968, but the other buildings remain intact. 

The mill was used for a range of purposes. The firm of W and E Joy used it to crush seeds for lubrication and lighting oil, and imported woods were crushed for the dyeing industry. The Horn family, who took over the mill in 1872, used it to crush flint and china stone for the pottery industry and to grind chalk to make "whiting" for industries ranging from pharmaceuticals to whitewash, then barytes for the paint industry, and until 1975 for the production of putty.

Set on an island between the River Aire and the Aire and Calder Navigation, the mill was as self-sufficient as its owners could make it. There were workshops, orchards, arable land and pasture, and the mill did not have an electricity supply until 1986, instead generating its own power from the two water wheels and a Marshall engine which was purchased to power the Raymond Mill in the 1930s.

Museum
In January 1975, the weir burst and the waterwheels stopped turning. The Thwaite Mills Society was formed by volunteers in 1976 to preserve and restore this important site, and received financial support from the then West Yorkshire County Council. The river weir was rebuilt, and the museum opened in 1990. It is now run by Leeds City Council in partnership with Yorkshire Water.

As well as the functioning waterwheels, the mill contains a collection of machinery used at various times. The manager's house has been restored to reflect life there in the 1940s, and is visited self-guided. The museum site includes a steam crane from 1946 and wildlife areas. A variety of special events is held at the museum.

See also
Listed buildings in Leeds (City and Hunslet Ward - southern area)

References

External links 

 
 
 
 12 panoramic views of Thwaite Mills from VR Leeds
 

Museums in Leeds
Industry museums in England
Watermills in England
Textile museums in the United Kingdom
Cockburn Sound was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1901 to 1904.

Located south of Fremantle, the district existed for one term. In that time, it was represented by Opposition politician Francis McDonald.

Members

Election results

Cockburn Sound
1901 establishments in Australia
Cockburn Sound
1904 disestablishments in Australia
Cockburn Sound
Mestlin is a municipality  in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
In the 1950s it was desired to make a socialist model village of it. So the Marx-Engels-Place was built, framed by shops, blocks of flats, a large school building and a monumental neoclassicist "Kulturhaus" (hall for public events).

Gallery

References

Ludwigslust-Parchim
Edward E. Van Gerpen (born March 23, 1938) is an American former politician. He has served as a Republican member in the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1985 to 1988, 1993 to 1996, and 2011 to 2012.

References

1948 births
Living people
People from Bon Homme County, South Dakota
Farmers from South Dakota
Republican Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
Three60 is a cylindrical residential skyscraper under construction in Manchester, England. The building is part of the second phase of the Crown Street development area at the southern end of Deansgate in the city centre, behind the Deansgate Square skyscraper cluster. It was designed by SimpsonHaugh architects. When completed, at  tall, the 51-storey tower will be the joint fourth-tallest building in Greater Manchester alongside its sister tower The Blade.

History

Planning
The planning application was submitted to Manchester City Council in April 2020 for two adjacent towers, The Cylinder (subsequently renamed Three60) and The Blade, to form the second phase of developer Renaker's Crown Street development, consisting of a combined total of 855 apartments across  of residential space. Three60 will contain 441 apartments. The towers are to be connected at the lower levels by a podium containing  of commercial space.

Planning approval was obtained in July 2020.

Construction
Construction of the building commenced in 2021. In March 2022, the Greater Manchester Combined Authority approved a £62.3 million loan to Renaker for the development project.

The site of the two towers covers  and is next to Chester Road roundabout and the Mancunian Way.

See also
Elizabeth Tower, adjacent tower which comprises the first phase of the Crown Street development area
List of tallest buildings in the United Kingdom
List of tallest buildings and structures in Greater Manchester

References

Unfinished buildings and structures
Buildings and structures in Manchester
Skyscrapers in Manchester
Residential skyscrapers in England
Apartment buildings in England
Residential buildings in Manchester
Sir Albanis Beaumont (ca. 17551812) was an Italian-born English draughtsman, aquatint engraver, and landscape painter. He was born in Piedmont, but naturalised in England.

Between 1787 and 1806, he published a great number of views in the south of France, in the Alps, and in Italy. There is a short account of him in Füssli's Lexicon (1806): Probably a Piedmontese, and the son of Claudio Francesco, he carried the sounding title of "Architecte pensionné de D. M. le roi de Sardaigne à la suite de S. A. R. le duc de Gloucester." In 1787 he exhibited a set of twelve views in Italy, mostly in the neighbourhood of Nice . . . and in 1788 yet other twelve views (mediocre enough) in the neighbourhood of Chamonny and the lake of Geneva, drawn and etched by himself. The value of these is due to the beautiful colouring added by Bernard Lory the elder. Soon after he betook himself and his landscape factory (Prospektfabrik) to London, and there associated himself with a certain Thomas Gowland as his partner, and Cornelius Apostool as engraver. In the last ten years of the eighteenth century this firm turned out a new series of views in Switzerland, France, and Savoy, which are about on a level with their precursors, but had not the advantage of Bernard Lory's tasteful brush. It must be acknowledged, however, that the clean firm lines of Apostool's needle add as much to this series as the other lost from the flaccid and insecure draughtsmanship of Beaumont. A description of these plates and their prices (high at times) is found in Meusel's Museum. He later took to landscape painting, exhibiting in 1806 A Storm at Sea, in which the waves are said to have been drawn with great truth. There is a list of his works is in the 1881 edition of Nagler, and a rather long account of him in 1835 one.

References

DNB references
These references are found in the DNB article referred to above.

External links
 

Year of birth uncertain
1750s births
1812 deaths
British draughtsmen
English engravers
18th-century English painters
English male painters
19th-century English painters
19th-century English male artists
18th-century English male artists
The 2014 Colorado State Rams football team represented Colorado State University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Rams were led by third-year head coach Jim McElwain and played their home games at Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium. They were members of the Mountain Division of the Mountain West Conference. They finished the season 10–3, 6–2 in Mountain West play to finish in a tie for second place in the Mountain Division. They were invited to the Las Vegas Bowl where they lost to Utah 45–10.

At the end of the regular season, McElwain resigned to take the same position at Florida. Offensive coordinator Dave Baldwin was the interim head coach for the Las Vegas Bowl.

Schedule

Rankings

Game summaries

vs Colorado

At Boise State

UC Davis

At Boston College

Tulsa

At Nevada

Utah State

Wyoming

At San Jose State

Hawaii

New Mexico

At Air Force

Utah–Las Vegas Bowl

Players in the 2015 NFL Draft

References

Colorado State
Colorado State Rams football seasons
Colorado State Rams football
Ellis Jones (5 April 1900–1972) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Hull City and Oldham Athletic.

References

1900 births
1972 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Stanley United F.C. players
Willington A.F.C. players
Crook Town A.F.C. players
Spennymoor United A.F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Annfield Plain F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Workington A.F.C. players
Blackhall Colliery Welfare F.C. players
People from Spennymoor
Michelle Lintel  (born August 14, 1969) is an American actress and martial artist known for playing the lead role in the 2001 television series Black Scorpion

Filmography
 1999 On Common Ground
 1999 Diagnosis: Murder - "Blood Ties"
 2000 Sacrifice (TV) (as Michele Lintel) as FBI Agent Hildebrandt
 2001 Black Scorpion Detective Darcy Walker / Black Scorpion
 2001 Black Scorpion Returns as Detective Darcy Walker / Black Scorpion
 2001 The X Show Herself (1 episode)
 2002 Sting of the Black Scorpion' 'as Detective Darcy Walker / Black Scorpion
 2008 The Ex List as Nurse (1 episode)
 2008 Battle Planet'' as General Shaba

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
American female taekwondo practitioners
Krav Maga practitioners
American television actresses
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women