Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Franklin Clark Glasson (October 13, 1913 - January 2, 1994) was an American architect known for his design and construction of golf courses in the western United States primarily during the 1950s and 60s. Over his career Glasson designed, constructed (sometimes personally), and operated nine golf courses that are still in operation.

Career
Glasson was actively involved in the construction and operation of the courses he designed. He operated the Deep Cliff course in Cupertino, California from its construction in 1961 until its sale to a private golf course operator, John Telischak in 1992.

In at least one instance, on the Fall River Mills course, he did the excavation and grading work himself. This course was built on the site of a former dump and was littered with "ice boxes, car bodies, and washing machines". Glasson is said to have been excavating the site one day when his backhoe became stuck. An onlooker began laughing at his predicament and when Glasson went to confront this person he discovered it was his neighbor and then owner of the Rising River Ranch, Bing Crosby. Both gentleman laughed about the situation and went on to become friends.

Golf courses designed
The following is a list of the golf courses designed by Glasson. Ten are listed, two (Palm and Cypress) are located at the same facility.

 denotes unique feature or aspect

Personal life
Glasson was born in San Jose, California and developed an interest in the sport of golf at an early age. He caddied at the Los Altos Hills Golf and Country Club for eight years. He died in Shasta, California.

See also
List of golf course architects

References

External links
 Arrowhead Country Club golf course
 Deep Cliff golf course
 Fall River Valley golf course
 Palo Alto Country Club golf course
 Royal Vista golf course
 Shasta Valley golf course
 Sunken Gardens golf course
 Sunol Valley golf course, Cypress & Palm courses
 Twain Harte golf course
 Wikiup golf course

Golf course architects
People from San Jose, California
1913 births
1994 deaths
Businesspeople from the San Francisco Bay Area
American landscape and garden designers
California culture
Golf in California
People from Cupertino, California
20th-century American businesspeople
Paul LeBlanc may refer to:

Paul LeBlanc (hairstylist) (1946–2019), Oscar-winning hairdresser
Paul LeBlanc (university president), president of Southern New Hampshire University
Paul Le Blanc (historian) (born 1947), American historian

See also
Le Blanc (surname)
Le Blanc (disambiguation)
Jean-Paul LeBlanc (born 1946), retired ice hockey player
Jean-Paul LeBlanc (politician) (born 1923), Canadian former politician
Paul Blanc (born 1937), French senator
Veikko Oskari Ville Salminen (2 October 1908, Mariehamn – 28 November 1992,  Quarteira) was a Finnish film actor, director, writer and producer. He was the father of comedic actor Ville-Veikko Salminen and cinematographer Timo Salminen. Salminen was also a painter and drew complete storyboards of his films before he began shooting.

Salminen's film Kaks' tavallista Lahtista was nominated for the Golden Bear at the 1960 Berlin International Film Festival.

Filmography

Director
Lumikki ja 7 jätkää (1953)
Pekka Puupää (1953)
Säkkijärven polkka (1956)
Evakko (1956)
Kaks' tavallista Lahtista (1960)

Actor
Aktivistit (1939)
Herra ja ylhäisyys (1944)
 Cross of Love (1946)
Kalle-Kustaa Korkin seikkailut (1949)
Laivan kannella (1954)
Wonderman (1979)

References

External links
 

1908 births
1992 deaths
People from Mariehamn
People from Turku and Pori Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish film directors
Finnish film producers
20th-century Finnish male actors
Sunset Grill is a 1993 American neo-noir mystery film directed by Kevin Connor and starring Peter Weller as a private detective in Los Angeles. It co-stars Lori Singer and Stacy Keach.

Plot 
Ryder Hart (Peter Weller) is a private investigator and former police officer who is down on his luck and drinks too much alcohol. His estranged wife Anita (Alexandra Paul) runs the Sunset Grill, a bar and restaurant. Anita is romantically involved with Jeff Carruthers (Michael Anderson, Jr.), a Los Angeles police detective who formerly worked with Hart.

Carruthers introduces Hart to a wealthy businessman Harrison Shelgrove (Stacy Keach) and his alluring assistant Loren (Lori Singer). When someone close to them is murdered, Hart and Carruthers team up to try to solve the crime.

In the course of their investigation, they uncover another mystery involving illegal immigrants from Mexico, including two who worked at the Sunset Grill.

Cast 
 Peter Weller as Ryder Hart, a private detective with a drinking problem
 Lori Singer as Loren, assistant to Harrison Shelgrove
 Stacy Keach as Harrison Shelgrove, a wealthy oil executive and philanthropist
 Alexandra Paul as Anita, Hart's estranged wife
 John Rhys-Davies as Stockton, a corrupt Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) officer
 Michael Anderson, Jr. as Jeff Carruthers, a police lieutenant and Anita's love interest
 Randy Pelish as Dr. Tarbus, a medical researcher whose work is financed by Shelgrove
 Pete Koch as Christian, a thug
 Michael Medeiros as Mule, a thug who works with Christian
 Richard Coca as Ricardo, an employee of the Sunset Grill restaurant and bar
 Michael Fernandes as Ramon, a leader of the undocumented immigrant community
 Kelly Jo Minter as Joanna Ramirez, an INS officer and Stockton's partner
 Daniel Addes as Victor
 Benito Martinez as Guillermo, an employee of the Sunset Grill 
 Woodford Croft as Mr. Pietrowski, a client of Hart
 Sandra Wild as Mrs. Pietrowski, the subject of one of Hart's investigations

References

1993 films
American mystery films
American independent films
American neo-noir films
American erotic thriller films
Films directed by Kevin Connor
Films scored by Ken Thorne
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Organometallics is a biweekly journal published by the American Chemical Society. Its area of focus is organometallic and organometalloid chemistry. This peer-reviewed journal has an impact factor of 3.837 as reported by the 2021 Journal Citation Reports by Thomson Reuters.

Since 2015 Paul Chirik is the editor-in-chief of Organometallics. He is an American chemist and the Edwards S. Sanford Professor of Chemistry at Princeton University, and associate director for external partnerships of the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment. He writes about the catalysis of hydrocarbons.

Past editors-in-chief are Dietmar Seyferth and John Gladysz. This journal is indexed in Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS), British Library, CAB International, EBSCOhost, ProQuest, PubMed, SCOPUS, SwetsWise, and Web of Science.

See also 
 Organic Letters 
 Inorganic Chemistry
 The Journal of Organic Chemistry

References

External links

American Chemical Society academic journals
Organometallic chemistry
Academic journals established in 1982
English-language journals
Biweekly journals
Simula Metropolitan Center for Digital Engineering AS (SimulaMet) is a non-profit research organization jointly owned by Simula Research Laboratory and Oslo Metropolitan University. It is the home of Simula’s research activities on networks and communications, machine learning and artificial intelligence, and IT management. The mission of SimulaMet is to do research in digital engineering at the highest international level, to educate and supervise Ph.D.- and master students at OsloMet, and to contribute to innovation in society through collaboration, startup-companies, and licensing of research results.

Background  
The center was established in 2018 to serve the national and European need to strengthen research and education capacity in the ICT and digitalization sector.

Organization 
The center is located in OsloMet’s premises in the Bislett neighborhood in Oslo. Olav Lysne is the director of SimulaMet, and Simula Research Laboratory owns 51 percent in the company, while OsloMet - Storbyuniversitetet owns 49 percent.

Research and activities  
As a partner of OsloMet the center has contributed to the development of a Ph.D. program in digital engineering, as well as the establishment of the OsloMet AI Lab. OsloMet AI Lab is a research center that manages research and student projects in artificial intelligence.

The center has established five research areas within digitalization and IT. These include the Center for Resilient Networks and Applications (CRNA) and Effective Digitalization of the Public Sector (EDOS). These centers receive funding from the Norwegian Ministry of Local Government and Modernization.

The Center for Resilient Networks and Applications (CRNA) was established in 2014 and focuses on the robustness and security of ICT infrastructures. The Ministry of Local Government and Modernization has given the center specific responsibilities through a mandate. This includes the operation of an infrastructure for monitoring the state of the Norwegian telecommunications infrastructure, in particular the mobile broadband networks, and publishing an annual report on that.

Effective Digitalization of the Public Sector (EDOS) was established in 2020 and will provide new knowledge on effective digitalization of the public sector. This includes input to improve processes and methods for the development of digital solutions, as well as research-based assistance to the Ministry of Local Government and Modernization and other parts of the public sector.

References

Computer science institutes in Norway
The Supreme People's Council may refer to:

Supreme People's Council (Prussian Poland)
Supreme People's Council (South Yemen)
Supreme People's Council (Laos)
Supreme People's Council (North Korea)
The Rapier is an unmanned autonomous helicopter that can provide reconnaissance, surveillance, situational awareness, electronic warfare, aerial fire support and precision targeting support for ground, air and sea forces. VTOL (Vertical Take Off Landing) helicopters are more comfortable for use- take off and land vertically on any kind of terrain (small ships or even vehicles), there is no need for a runway, there is more possibility for monitoring and recording.

The helicopter is designed to carry various payloads such as radar systems, radar confusion transmissions, surveillance equipment (color TV camera, low light level TV camera, thermal imaging camera, laser target designation) and even weapons.

See also
Pegaz 011
High Speed Target Drone
IAI Scout
AAI RQ-7 Shadow

References

Unmanned military aircraft of Serbia
Military Technical Institute Belgrade
Unmanned helicopters
Serbian brands
The 15th Pan American Games were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from 13 July 2007 to 29 July 2007. Chile participated with 228 athletes (144 men, 84 women).

Medalists

| style="text-align:left; width:78%; vertical-align:top;"|

| style="text-align:left; width:22%; vertical-align:top;"|

Results by event

Tennis

Chile nominated three male and three female tennis players to compete in the tournament.

Men

Women

Triathlon

Men's Competition
Felipe van de Wyngard
 1:56:53.86 — 20th place
Benjamin Muñizaga
 2:07:41.01 — 30th place

Women's Competition
Bárbara Riveros
 2:01:42.89 — 8th place

See also
Chile at the Pan American Games
Events at the 2007 Pan American Games
Chile at the 2008 Summer Olympics

External links
Pan American Games Rio 2007 Games Official site.
COCH - Comité Olimpico de Chile Official site.

Nations at the 2007 Pan American Games
P
2007
Frederick Halterman (October 22, 1831March 22, 1907) was a German-American politician who served as a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district from 1895 to 1897.

Biography
Halterman was born on October 22, 1831, to John and Meta Halterman in Vegesack on the Weser, part of the old Hanse town of Bremen in the German Confederation.  He immigrated to the United States and settled in Philadelphia in September 1849.  He worked in a grocery store for four years then opened his own store. He operated a successful merchant business in the Northern Liberties neighborhood for thirty-eight years and retired in 1891.  He served as a School Director from 1872 to 1881. He was elected a member of the select council in 1880 for a term of three years.

He was nominated as the Republican nominee for Congress and was supported by the reformer Rudolph Blankenburg. He was elected in 1894 as a Republican to the 54th Congress (March 4, 1895 – March 3, 1897).  While his support came mainly from German immigrants, he appealed to other voters through his support of a protective tariffs against imported goods. His victory was part of a Republican resurgence in Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1896.  He was elected president of the twelfth sectional school board of Philadelphia, PA in 1898 and served until his death in Philadelphia.  He was interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia.

Sources

1831 births
1907 deaths
19th-century American politicians
American grocers
Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia)
Immigrants to the United States
Pennsylvania Dutch people
Philadelphia City Council members
Politicians from Bremen (city)
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
People from the Free and Hanseatic City of Bremen
Geodia macandrewii is a species of sponge in the family Geodiidae. It is found in the waters of the North Atlantic Ocean. The species was first described by James Scott Bowerbank in 1858.

Bibliography 
 Bowerbank, J.S. (1858). On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Spongiadae. Part I. On the Spicula. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. 148(2): 279–332, pls XXII-XXVI

References

Tetractinellida
Animals described in 1858
Sididae is a family of ctenopods in the order Diplostraca. There are about 6 genera and at least 20 described species in Sididae. Some Sididae are non-native species.

Genera
 Diaphanosoma Fischer, 1850
 Latona Straus, 1820
 Latonopsis G. O. Sars, 1888
 Penilia Dana, 1849
 Pseudosida Herrick, 1884
 Sida Straus, 1820

References

Cladocera
Crustacean families
Volusia County Community College, located at 875 Second Avenue in Daytona Beach, Florida, opened its doors in 1958. It was one of twelve black junior colleges founded in the late 1950s at the initiative of the Florida Legislature. Since racial integration in schools was prohibited in the Florida Constitution of 1885 then in effect, the Legislature wished to avoid the integration mandated in the unanimous Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision of 1954 by demonstrating that a "separate but equal" higher education system existed in Florida for African Americans.

Like the other new black junior colleges, it was located near a black high school, in this case Campbell High School (today Campbell Middle School) at 625 S. Keech Street. Besides Volusia County, the school also served Flagler and Seminole Counties. The only president of the college was J. Griffen Greene. According to him, "Volusia County Community College, since its inception, had geared its program for many Negro students who might not be able to meet the standards of a "White" junior college because of previous education under an "unequal" dual public system."

When the college opened, it was in temporary storefront facilities at 875 2nd Avenue, while using the Campbell High School site for physical education and vocational-technical programs. The college had its own classroom building by 1960, at Lockhart and Loomis Streets, near Campbell. A library, band room, and physical education facility were added before the college was closed in 1965; vocational-technical programs remained at Campbell. There were also satellite centers, some in one-teacher Negro schools. At its peak the enrollment was 5,600, of which 494 were in the college program and 5,106 in the adult (GED) and vocational-technical programs.

After the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the college was closed on very short notice in 1965, merging with the previously all-white Daytona Beach Junior College (today Daytona State College). A "Volusia Center", offering sophomore courses only and with the transportation system discontinued, remained operational during 1965-66. Black enrollment plummeted: 450 students made the transfer, but after a year, less than 100 remained. Students were faced with a "repulsive cloud" at the previously all-white school. Ten of the 16 full-time Black faculty members were transferred to Daytona Beach; President Greene was given a job but nothing to do, and he resigned.

See also 
 Booker T. Washington Junior College
 Roosevelt Junior College
 Jackson Junior College
 Carver Junior College
 Hampton Junior College
 Gibbs Junior College
 Rosenwald Junior College
 Florida Memorial University

References 

Universities and colleges established in 1958
Educational institutions disestablished in 1965
Universities and colleges in Volusia County, Florida
Education in Flagler County, Florida
Education in Seminole County, Florida
Daytona State College
Daytona Beach, Florida
Two-year colleges in the United States
Buildings and structures in Daytona Beach, Florida
Florida's black junior colleges
1958 establishments in Florida
The 770th Radar Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. It was last assigned to the 20th Air Division, Aerospace Defense Command, stationed at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. It was inactivated on 1 January 1980.

The unit was a General Surveillance Radar squadron providing for the air defense of the United States.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 770th Aircraft Warning and Control Squadron on 14 November 1950
 Activated on 27 November 1950
 Redesignated as the 770th Radar Squadron (SAGE) on 1 October 1958
 Redesignated as the 770th Radar Squadron on 1 February 1974
 Inactivated on 1 January 1980

Assignments
 503d Aircraft Control and Warning Group, 1 January 1951
 26th Air Division, 6 February 1952
 4710th Defense Wing, 16 February 1953
 4709th Air Defense Wing, 1 March 1956
 26th Air Division, 18 October 1956
 New York Air Defense Sector, 8 January 1957
 Washington Air Defense Sector, 1 October 1961
 33d Air Division, 1 April 1966
 20th Air Division, 19 November 1969 - 1 January 1980

Stations
 Palermo AFS, New Jersey, 1 January 1951
 Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, 1 October 1961 - 1 January 1980

References

 Cornett, Lloyd H. and Johnson, Mildred W., A Handbook of Aerospace Defense Organization  1946 - 1980,   Office of History, Aerospace Defense Center, Peterson AFB, CO (1980).
 Winkler, David F. & Webster, Julie L., Searching the Skies, The Legacy of the United States Cold War Defense Radar Program,  US Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratories, Champaign, IL (1997).

External links

Radar squadrons of the United States Air Force
Aerospace Defense Command units
The Budryk coal mine is a large mine in the south of Poland in Ornontowice, Silesian Voivodeship, 320 km south-west of the capital, Warsaw. Budryk represents one of the largest coal reserve in Poland having estimated reserves of 235.5 million tonnes of coal. The annual coal production is around 5 million tonnes.

References

External links 
 Official site

Coal mines in Poland
Mikołów County
Coal mines in Silesian Voivodeship
Tenkomori(天こ盛り、てんこもり) is to the act of piling up food high in dishes and other containers (creating a mound or heap). It can also refer to the appearance of such a piled-up dish. It is synonymous with ''yamamori'' (山盛り) and ''tekimori'' (てこもり). Figuratively, it can be used to describe a situation where there is an abundance of something with a positive connotation. When food is served with more than the usual amount, it is called "oomori" (大盛り).

In manga, it is common to depict rice served in this manner in bowls or Chawan dishes, and it is sometimes referred to as manga mori (マンガ盛り). Dekamori is also used as a synonymous term. Additionally, there is a term called mukashibanashi mori (昔ばなし盛り) or mukashibanashi mori (昔話盛り).

Etymology 
The term tenko in tenkamori is derived from the abbreviation of the word tenkotsu (天骨) written in kanji, which is a dialect used in the Hokuriku, Kansai, Chugoku, and Shikoku regions, meaning the top of a mountain or the upper part of the sky. Variants such as tekko or tekkyo are not limited to western Japan but are also found in Gunma and Fukushima. From there, tenko mori (天骨盛り) came to mean "piled up high like the peak of a mountain".

In addition, word tenkotsu (天骨) now means the inherent nature or natural talent, representing someone's innate abilities or talents. Tenkochinai (てんこちない) is a phrase from the past meaning "unexpected" or "unbelievable."

Related terms 
Other related terms include tenmori (天盛り), which refers to toppings like nori (seaweed), ginger, sesame, or buds of a tree used in dishes like vinegar dishes, salads, and simmered dishes to add color and flavor.

References 

Japanese cuisine
The Zhaori Hot Spring () is a hot spring in Green Island, Taitung County, Taiwan.

History
During the Japanese rule of Taiwan, the hot spring was named Asahi Hot Spring.

Geology
The water spring is the only one of three saltwater hot springs in the world. The water source of the hot spring comes from the sea and underwater of the island heated by lava. The temperature of the hot spring ranges between 60 and 70°C.

Architecture
The hot spring consists of three open-air pools, a spa pool and five terrace-like pools.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan
 Taiwanese hot springs

References

Hot springs of Taitung County
Youqine Lefèvre (born 1993), is a Belgian photographer and photojournalist.

Biography 
Youqine Lefèvre was born in China. She grew up in Belgium. She graduated with a Master's Bachelor's degree in plastic arts and visual arts from the Ecole de Recherche Graphique de Bruxelles (ERG). She continued her studies in photography at the École Supérieure d'Arts Appliqués du Centre d'enseignement professionnel de Vevey (CEPV).

She currently lives and works in Vevey, Switzerland.

Artistic career 
Youquine Lefèvre uses photography to address the themes of intimacy, childhood, memory, family and individual flaws. Her artistic practice oscillates between documentary and autobiographical creation.

Far from home (2016) 
In the series, Far from home, she spent three years following the daily life of young children placed in a foster home, isolated in the mountains. Beyond simply telling the facts in images, the photographer integrates bridges with her own story.

In 2016, the series was selected for the Voies Off festival in Arles. She was also a finalist in the competition for young photographic talent, vfg Nachwuchsförderpreis für fotografie, organized in Switzerland. In the same year, she was laureate of the Photoforum Pasquart Prize, AUSWAHL4 selection. In 2017, Youquine Lefève is awarded the Bourse du Talent No. 70 Portrait and the Focal Prize of the city of Nyon.

The Land of Promises (2017) 
In the series The Land of Promises, Youquine Lefèvre discusses her international and transracial adoption. Born in China, she is interested in the country's birth control policy and the One-child policy. For this project, she won first prize in the Pitch your photo competition at De Donkere Kamer in Belgium. In 2020, the photographer is laureate of the Horlait-Dapsens Prize. The series was selected for reGeneration4 at the Musée de l'Elysée in Lausanne, as well as for the Kassel Dummy Award, and the .tiff 2020 magazine prize dedicated to young Belgian photographic talent.

Awards 

 2016 : Photoforum Pasquart Prize, AUSWAHL selection
 2017: Talent Grant No. 70, Picto Foundation
 2017 : Focal Prize of the city of Nyon
 2020 : Horlait-Dapsens Award

Exhibitions 

 Far from Home, Focal Prize of the city of Nyon, FOCALE galerie, from 19 November 2017 to 24 December 2017
 Far from Home, Focus Bourse du Talent, Bibliothèque nationale de France, from 15 December 2017 to 4 March 2018

Notes and references

External links 

 Youquine Lefèvre's official website

1993 births
Living people
Belgian women photographers
Belgian photojournalists
Women photojournalists