Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sol Halperin (February 16, 1902 – May 4, 1977) was an American special effects artist as well as a cinematographer. He was nominated at the 18th Academy Awards for Best Special Effects, for the film Captain Eddie. His nomination was shared with Fred Sersen, Roger Heman Sr. and Harry M. Leonard.

His nephew is Academy Award nominee Richard H. Kline.

Selected filmography

Special effects

Stanley and Livingstone (1939)
Fallen Angel (1945)
Leave Her to Heaven (1945)
Captain Eddie (1945)
Johnny Comes Flying Home (1946)
Centennial Summer (1946)

As a cinematographer

Wild West Romance (1928)
Girl-Shy Cowboy (1928)
Taking a Chance (1928) (as Sol Halprin)
Married in Hollywood (1929)
Double Cross Roads (1930)
The Robe (1953); co-developed the CinemaScope process with Gordon Laube and Earl Ira Sponable

References

External links

1902 births
1977 deaths
American cinematographers
Artists from Newark, New Jersey
Special effects people
Recipients of the Scientific and Technical Academy Award of Merit
Arun Peter Panchia (born 22 April 1989) is a former New Zealand field hockey player. He earned his first cap for the New Zealand men's national field hockey team in 2009 against Pakistan and retired from international hockey in 2020.

Playing career 
Panchia's career spanned over eleven years amassing 287 international caps over his career, retiring as the fifth highest capped Men's Black Sticks player of all time. Panchia competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio De Janeiro, where the team finished seventh. He also competed at three Commonwealth Games and three Hockey World Cups, winning two Commonwealth Games medals, earning bronze at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi and silver at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast.

Panchia plays as a defensive midfielder for Auckland in the New Zealand National Hockey League and played in the Netherlands for a season at SCHC. Due to his commitments to the national team, Panchia returned to New Zealand missing the second half of the season.

Personal life 
Panchia was born on 22 April 1989 in Auckland to Peter and Ramila Panchia. Both his parents played field hockey at local level. Panchia's siblings are also field hockey players; he is the eldest of four who have played representative hockey. Jared Panchia, represented the national team and Daniel Panchia has represented the national junior team. He has a younger sister, Anjali, who has also taken up the sport. The Panchia family have Gujarati ancestry, with Panchia's great-grandfather emigrating from India to New Zealand in the 1920s.

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
New Zealand male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for New Zealand
Male field hockey midfielders
Field hockey players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
2014 Men's Hockey World Cup players
2018 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Field hockey players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players from Auckland
New Zealand sportspeople of Indian descent
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Stephen Andrew Churm (born 16 July 1954) is an Australian sailor. He was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in sailing. He did not medal at the 2012 Games.

Personal
Churm was born on 16 July 1954, and is from the Sydney area in New South Wales. He has left-sided Klumpke palsy as a result of a torn brachial plexus during birth.

Churm is married and has three children. , he lives in Como West, New South Wales and is retired.

Sailing
Churm is a sailor, and is a member of the Rushcutters Bay based Sailability Rushcutters Bay Yacht Club. , he had a sailing scholarship with the New South Wales Institute of Sport.

Churm started sailing in 1962 as a seven-year-old at the Connells Point Sailing Club in the MK1 class, racing for the first time at a club event in 1963. He won his first race in 1966 in the Conells Point SC competition when he was in the Heron ‘Mischief’. In the Heron class at the Mrs R Woods Forward hands trophy later that year, he came in first. He tried to qualify for the 2000 Summer Paralympics but just missed out on selection. He first represented Australia in 2002 at the World Championships, where he finished seventh alongside Jonathan Harris and Zoltan Pegan in Medemblink. At the 2003 Ransa Twilights, competing in the Sonar, he finished third in the second position.  The following year, he finished twelfth in the third position.

Churm competed in the 2012 IFDS World Championships in the sonar event in a boat that included Colin Harrison and Jonathan Harris.  It was the first time the trio had sailed together. At the 2012 Dutch-hosted World Cup, he and his teammates finished third in the Sonar Paralympic class. He competed in the Macquarie 2012 Access World Championships. He was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in sailing. He did not medal at the 2012 Games.

References

External links
 
 

1954 births
Living people
Australian male sailors (sport)
Paralympic sailors for Australia
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
New South Wales Institute of Sport alumni
Sailors (sport) from Sydney
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Jeremy Transue is an American alpine skier.  Born June 1, 1983, Jeremy was introduced to skiing at 18 months.  He began racing at age 6 at Hunter Mountain, New York, where his father Bruce was Operations Manager.  For high school, he attended the Green Valley Mountain School in Vermont where he honed his racing abilities.  Later on, he joined the US Ski Team (USST) as a C-Squad member.  However, since the C-Squad is age-capped at 24, Jeremy came under pressure to achieve and move up to B-Squad.  After winning three late-season FIS races in 2007, including the absolute last of the season by a one-second margin, "Worm," as he is known, came through.  A member of the USST B-Squad from 2007 to 2009, he was ranked in the top 100 worldwide in the Super-G and Downhill disciplines. Jeremy was sponsored by the Rossignol ski company. He retired in 2009 after a career-best 34th-place finish on the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. He coached at Green Mountain Valley School for several years before moving to New York to coach at New York Ski Education Foundation (NYSEF).

References

Sources
 FIS Bio
 USST Bio
 Stowe Reporter article
 NYSEF Announces Jeremy Transue as Head Women's Alpine Coach
 32 Random Questions with U.S. Ski Team Member Jeremy Transue
 Eurosport profile

American male alpine skiers
People from the Catskills
1983 births
Living people
"The Highways of My Life" is a song by The Isley Brothers. It was released in 1974 as a single from their album 3 + 3.

The song was released as the b-side of "What It Comes Down To", though the song attracted UK fans of the group enough to play it. The song was eventually a Top 40 hit in the UK, peaking at No. 25.

About the song
The song is about a person wanting to search through the journey of his livelihood while being sure not to go "to the other side of the road". The song is notable for its intro arranged by Chris Jasper, who plays the piano in the intro of the song for a few minutes before the music kicks in.

Credits
Ronald Isley: lead and background vocals
Rudolph Isley and O'Kelly Isley, Jr.: background vocals
Chris Jasper: keyboards, piano and synthesizers
Ernie Isley: acoustic guitar and drums
Marvin Isley: bass guitar

Chart performance

Covers and Samples
The song was covered by Lerma dela Cruz for the 1983 compilation album Tropical Jazz Fusion.
Fantasia sampled the song's intro for her hit, "Truth Is".

References

1974 singles
The Isley Brothers songs
Songs written by Chris Jasper
Songs written by Ernie Isley
Songs written by Rudolph Isley
Songs written by O'Kelly Isley Jr.
Songs written by Ronald Isley
Songs written by Marvin Isley
1973 songs
T-Neck Records singles
The mathematical sciences are a group of areas of study that includes, in addition to mathematics, those academic disciplines that are primarily mathematical in nature but may not be universally considered subfields of mathematics proper.

Statistics, for example, is mathematical in its methods but grew out of bureaucratic and scientific observations, which merged with inverse probability and then grew through applications in some areas of physics, biometrics, and the social sciences to become its own separate, though closely allied, field. Theoretical astronomy, theoretical physics, theoretical and applied mechanics, continuum mechanics, mathematical chemistry, actuarial science, computer science, computational science, data science, operations research, quantitative biology, control theory, econometrics, geophysics and mathematical geosciences are likewise other fields often considered part of the mathematical sciences.

Some institutions offer degrees in mathematical sciences (e.g. the United States Military Academy, Stanford University, and University of Khartoum) or applied mathematical sciences (for example, the University of Rhode Island).

See also

References

External links 

 Division of Mathematical Sciences at the National Science Foundation, including a list of disciplinary areas supported
 Faculty of Mathematical Sciences at University of Khartoum, offers academic degrees in Mathematics, Computer Sciences and Statistics
 Programs of the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute
 Research topics studied at the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences
 Mathematical Sciences in the U.S. FY 2016 Budget; a report from the AAAS

Applied mathematics
Helen Alma Newton Turner  (15 May 1908 – 26 November 1995) was an Australian geneticist and statistician. She was a leading authority on sheep genetics and worked at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) for 40 years.

Biography
Helen Alma Newton Turner was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia on 15 May 1908. She received her BArch in 1930, graduating with honors from the University of Sydney. She worked briefly in an architect's office before taking a position as Ian Clunies Ross' secretary at the McMaster Animal Health Laboratory of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (now the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation) in 1931. She developed an interest in statistics and Ross arranged for her to train in the United Kingdom with statisticians Frank Yates and Ronald Fisher. She returned to CSIRO in 1939 as a consulting statistician to the agency's Division of Animal Health and Production. Newton Turner formed the University Women's Land Army with marine biologist Isobel Bennett in 1940. She was a statistician for the Department of Home Security in Canberra  in 1942 and for the Department of Manpower in Sydney from 1943 to 1944. She worked as a statistician until about 1945 and in 1946 became a technical officer at the Division of Animal Health and Production.

In 1956, Newton Turner was made senior principal research scientist of CSIRO's Division of Animal Genetics and led sheep breeding research. She received her DSc from the University of Sydney in 1970 and continued at the Division of Animal Genetics in 1976. Newton Turner introduced objective, measurement-based approaches to sheep breeding and utilised quantitative genetics to improve wool quality and output from Merino sheep. From the late 1960s until the late 1980s, she travelled, assessing sheep development programs around the world.

The Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics established the Helen Newton Turner Medal in 1993. She died on 26 November 1995 in Sydney.

Awards

1953 – Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal
1974 – Farrer Memorial Medal
1977 – Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
1980 – FAO Ceres Medal
1985 – Rotary Medal for Vocational Excellence
1987 – Officer of the Order of Australia (AO)

References

Further reading
 

Australian geneticists
Australian statisticians
Women geneticists
Women statisticians
1908 births
1995 deaths
Australian women scientists
University of Sydney alumni
Officers of the Order of Australia
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Farrer Medal recipients
20th-century Australian scientists
20th-century biologists
20th-century women scientists
20th-century Australian mathematicians
20th-century women mathematicians
20th-century Australian women
Edwin Rich may refer to:

 Edwin Rich (1561–1600), son of the 2nd Baron Rich, knighted on an expedition to Cadiz in 1596
 Edwin Rich (politician) (–1675), English lawyer and MP, his son
 Edwin Rich (historian) (1904–1979), Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History and Master of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
James Maddison (9 November 1924 – 7 June 1992) was an English footballer who scored 63 goals from 412 appearances in the Football League playing at outside left for Middlesbrough, Darlington, Grimsby Town and Chesterfield. He went on to play non-league football for clubs including Cambridge City. His season at Cambridge City saw his first team opportunities limited and he spent most of the season playing for the reserves in the Eastern Counties League.

References

1924 births
1992 deaths
Footballers from South Shields
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Cambridge City F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Jean Maran (8 May 1920 – 9 May 2021) was a politician from Martinique who served in the French National Assembly from 1986 to 1988. He was mayor of the city of Sainte-Luce from 21 March 1965 to 1 July 1990, general councilor from 1964 to 1994, regional councilor from 1983 to 1985, and deputy for Martinique from 16 March 1986 to 14 May 1988, at the end of the legislature. He was also president of the urban community SIVOM SUD and of the association of mayors of Martinique from 1977 to 1990. He was born in Riviere-Pilote, Martinique. He died at age 101 on 9 May 2021 in Fort-de-France.

References

External links
 page on the French National Assembly website

1920 births
2021 deaths
People from Rivière-Pilote 
Martiniquais politicians
Union for French Democracy politicians
Deputies of the 8th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Martiniquais centenarians
Men centenarians
The holder of the post Vice-Admiral of Devon  was responsible for the defence of the county of Devon, England.

History
As a Vice-Admiral, the post holder was the chief of naval administration for his district. His responsibilities included pressing men for naval service, deciding the lawfulness of prizes (captured by privateers), dealing with salvage claims for wrecks and acting as a judge.

The earliest record of an appointment was of George Basset 1558.

In 1863 the Registrar of the Admiralty Court stated that the offices had 'for many years been purely honorary' (HCA 50/24 pp. 235-6). Appointments were made by the Lord High Admiral when this officer existed. When the admiralty was in commission appointments were made by the crown by letters patent under the seal of the admiralty court.

Vice-Admirals of Devon
This is a list of people who have been Vice-Admiral of Devon. Between 1603 and 1623, a separate command existed for North Devon.

George Basset 1558
John Courtenay 1558–1560 with
Robert Yeo 1558–1560
George Basset 1560
Robert Yeo 1560–1562
Sir Arthur Champernowne 1562–1578
Robert Hill 1578–1582
vacant?
Edward Seymour bef. 1584–1585?
Sir Walter Raleigh 1585–1603
Sir Richard Hawkins 1603–August 1606, April 1607–1610
Sir Richard Cowper 1610–1615
Sir Lewis Stukley 1615–1619
Sir Edward Seymour, 2nd Baronet 1619–1622
Sir John Eliot 1622–1626
Sir John Drake 1626–1628 with
Sir James Bagg 1626–1638 with
Sir Edward Seymour, 2nd Baronet bef. 1634–1642 with
John Harris 1638–1642
vacant
Sir John Berkeley 1644 (Royalist)
John Waddon 1644 (Parliamentarian)
John Eliot 1645–1655 (Parliamentarian)
Henry Hatsell 1655–1660 (Parliamentarian)
John Eliot 1660 (Parliamentarian)
Sir Hugh Pollard, 2nd Baronet 1660–1666
Sir John Fowell, 2nd Baronet 1666–1677
Sir Edward Seymour, 3rd Baronet 1677–1688
George Courtenay 1689–1715
Sir Francis Drake, 3rd Baronet 1715–1717
Jonathan Elford 1718–1727
Theophilus Fortescue 1727–1746
vacant
John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford 1761–1771
vacant
Hugh Fortescue, 1st Earl Fortescue 1831–1839
Hugh Fortescue, 2nd Earl Fortescue 1839–1861

Vice-Admirals of North Devon
William Bourchier, 3rd Earl of Bath 1603–1623

References

External links
Institute of Historical Research

Vice-Admirals
D
Ripponpeté is a small town located in Hosanagara Taluk, Shivamogga district, Karnataka, India.and it is center point of four taluks they are Shimoga sagara thirtahalli and hosanagra, the town is a gateway to the Malenadu (Malnad) region of India. Lord Ripon named as well the town of Riponpet in the Shivamogga district in the state of Karnataka ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Robinson,_1st_Marquess_of_Ripon ). ,

See also
Kunchikal Falls
Varahi River
Agumbe

References

External links
Ripponpet on Wikimapia

Cities and towns in Shimoga district
The Kuchlbauer Tower () is an observation tower designed by Austrian architect Friedensreich Hundertwasser on the grounds of the Kuchlbauer brewery in Abensberg, a town in Lower Bavaria.

History 
The 34.19 meter tower was conceived and designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser, who died in the year 2000 during the tower's planning phase. The tower was completed after Hundertwasser's death under the direction of Leonhard Salleck, owner of the brewery, with architect Peter Pelikan overseeing construction.

The cornerstone was laid on 23 April 2007. On 8 August 2008 the gold-plated observation ball, with a 10-meter diameter and a weight of 12 metric tons, was installed on top of the tower. The tower was opened to visitors in January 2010.

Museum 

Inside the tower is a collection of 4200 Weissbier glasses, along with an exhibition on the brewing process and an explanation of the Bavarian Purity Law.

References 

Buildings and structures in Kelheim (district)
Modernist architecture in Germany
Observation towers in Bavaria
Salle des Sports is an indoor sporting arena located in Bourg-en-Bresse, France.  The capacity of the arena is 2,300 people.  It is currently home to the Jeunesse Laïque de Bourg-en-Bresse basketball team.

 means "hall", i.e., a sports hall, or indoor arena.

Indoor arenas in France
Basketball venues in France
Sports venues in Ain
Wang Qinruo ( 962 – 22 December 1025), courtesy name Dingguo, was an official in China's Northern Song Dynasty. He was the chancellor from 1017 to 1019 during Emperor Zhenzong's reign and from 1023 to 1025 during Emperor Renzong's reign.

Wang Qinruo led the compilation of Prime Tortoise of the Record Bureau, an important encyclopedia.

Wang Qinruo had a few very unpopular proposals, including moving the capital to southern China. Moreover, he appeared to have a personal vendetta against the upright official Kou Zhun and tried hard to have the latter demoted. History of Song recorded that Emperor Renzong believed Wang Qinruo treacherous, and that during his time Wang Qinruo was nicknamed by the population as one of the "Five Devils", along with Ding Wei, Lin Te (), Chen Pengnian () and Liu Chenggui ().

In fiction
In the popular legends of Generals of the Yang Family, the antagonist Wang Qin () is based on Wang Qinruo. In some versions Wang Qin is even a spy from the Liao Dynasty.

References

Song dynasty chancellors
960s births
1025 deaths
11th-century Chinese historians
Politicians from Xinyu
"Worry About You" is a song by British singer-songwriter Tyler James featuring vocals from English rapper Kano. The track was released as the second single from James' second studio album A Place I Go and peaked at number 38 on the UK Singles Chart.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Worry About You" was first released onto YouTube on 1 January 2013.

Track listings

Chart performance

Release history

References

2012 songs
2013 singles
Tyler James (English musician) songs
Kano (rapper) songs
Island Records singles
Songs written by Blair MacKichan
Accra Great Olympics is a Ghanaian professional football club based in Accra, Greater Accra. The club is currently competing in the Ghana Premier League. It has won the Ghana Premier League twice, in 1970, 1974 and the Ghana FA Cup thrice, in 1975, 1983 and 1995. Since its inception the club has forged a fierce rivalry between their neighbours Accra Hearts of Oak which has culminated into interesting game weeks over the years when the two face each other.

History 
The club was formed in 1954 in Accra, Greater Accra Region of Ghana. It celebrated its 52nd anniversary in 2006, and their 66th in 2020.

2020 
The club is currently coached by Annor Walker assisted by Yaw Preko and captained by Ghanaian 2009 U-20 World Cup champion Gladson Awako.

Grounds 
The club plays their matches at the Accra Sports Stadium.

Current squad

Honours
Ghana Premier League
Champions 1970, 1974
Ghanaian FA Cup
Winners 1975, 1983, 1995

Performance in CAF competitions
 African Cup of Champions Clubs: 2 appearances
1971: Semi-Final
1975: First Round

CAF Cup: 1 appearance
1999 – First Round

CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 4 appearances
1984 – Second Round
1992 – Second Round
1996 – withdrew in First Round
2000 – First Round

Participation in CAF competitions 

1- Great Olympics withdrew

Managers 
Annor Walker (head coach) 2020–

Yaw Preko (assistant head coach) 2020–

Godwin Attram  (assistant head coach) 2020–2021

Previous notable coaches 
Cecil Jones Attuquayefio (1974-1984)

David Duncan (2001-2003)

Ken Augustt (2011-2012)

Godwin Attram (2017)

Yaw Preko (2020)

Seasons 
2020–21 Accra Great Olympics F.C. season

External links
 
 
 Great Olympics category (ghana scoccernet)

References

Football clubs in Ghana
Football clubs in Accra
1954 establishments in Gold Coast (British colony)
Association football clubs established in 1954
Accra Great Olympics F.C.
Surgical shock is the shock to the circulation resulting from surgery.  It is commonly due to a loss of blood which results in insufficient blood volume.

References

Causes of death
Intensive care medicine
Medical emergencies
Lecithocera thaiheisana is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae first described by Kyu-Tek Park in 1999. It is found in Taiwan.

The wingspan is 19 mm. The forewings are greyish brown, broader toward termen and with sparsely scattered dark-brown scales, especially on the lower half and beyond two thirds length. There are two dark discal spots, the inner one is slightly smaller than the outer one. The hindwings are grey.

Etymology
The species name is derived from the type locality.

References

Moths described in 1999
thaiheisana
The Penguin versions of the works of D. H. Lawrence reproduce the scholarly editions originally published by Cambridge University Press without some of the specialist editorial apparatus. They are based on the most accurate versions of the texts, and include a critical essay of introduction; bibliography of criticism; explanatory notes; alternative and missing chapters; and glossaries of dialect terms where required. The titles are widely available in a cheap paperback format.

Penguin has a long association with the publication of Lawrence's work, most notably the first unexpurgated paperback edition of Lady Chatterley's Lover that led to a prosecution for obscenity in the early 1960s.

Works by D. H. Lawrence