Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michel Beaudouin-Lafon (born 20 July 1961) is a French computer scientist working in the field of human–computer interaction. He received his PhD from the Paris-Sud 11 University (which is now Paris-Saclay University) in 1985. He is currently professor of computer science at Paris-Sud 11 University since 1992 (in the in Situ group) and was director of LRI, the laboratory for computer science, from 2002 to 2009.

He has worked in Human-Computer Interaction for over 20 years and was elected to the ACM SIGCHI Academy in 2006. His research interests include fundamental aspects of interaction, engineering of interactive systems, computer-supported cooperative work and novel interaction techniques. In 2004, his paper "Designing interaction, not interfaces" has been one of the most heavily downloaded papers in the ACM Digital Library. He has been featured in Ben Shneiderman's HCI Pioneers.

Michel Beaudouin-Lafon was one of the founders, and first president, of AFIHM, the French national equivalent of Association for Computing Machinery SIGCHI. In recent years he has played major roles in CHI and UIST conferences, serving as program chair or program committee member. From 2002 to 2008, he was a member-at-large of the ACM Council and member of the ACM Publications Board. He was named to the 2022 class of ACM Fellows, "for contributions to human-computer interaction, instrumental interaction and generative theory, and community leadership".

References

External links 
 Michel Beaudouin-Lafon's website

Living people
French computer scientists
Human–computer interaction researchers
1961 births
Paris-Saclay University people
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Louisa Frances Bassano (19 February 1818 – 20 August 1908) was an English opera singer.

She was the second daughter of Clemente Bassano and elder sister of the photographer Alexander Bassano. She toured with the pianist Franz Liszt during his visit to the British Isles in 1840-1841. Bassano sang the mezzo recitatives in the first English performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah conducted by the composer. She was known as Miss Bassano until she married Frederick George Boddy Esq. in 1849, from which time she became known as Madame Bassano. Her husband died in 1853. She later taught singing and was a member of the Royal Society of Musicians.

External links
Franz Liszt concert programme for September 16, 1840 at The Centre for Performance History
Liszt in Limerick, The Old Limerick Journal, Richard Ahern

1818 births
1908 deaths
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music
English people of Italian descent
English opera singers
Women of the Victorian era
Italian British musicians
19th-century British actresses
British stage actresses
19th-century English musicians
St. Joseph Female College was a private women's college located in St. Joseph, Missouri, United States.

Affiliated with the Baptist Church, St. Joseph Female College was opened in 1875 by the English-born Rev. Elijah S. Dulin.  The college was located for most of its operating years in the Patee House, a hotel and office building.  It had previously housed the Patee Female College from 1865 to 1868.

Patee House has historically been most commonly associated with the founding of the Pony Express in 1860, and the death of outlaw Jesse James nearby in 1882.

The college moved out of Patee House in 1880 and constructed its own building at a cost of $100,000 on a hill near the city's center.  According to The Baptist Encyclopedia, the board of trustees was composed of the state's leading men, with Rev. Dulin serving as president throughout the college's life.

St. Joseph Female College formally closed in 1881.

In 1980 Patee House was designated a National Historical Landmark, for its use as headquarters of the innovative Pony Express.

See also
 List of current and historical women's universities and colleges in the United States

References
 Cathcart, William.  The Baptist Encyclopedia, 1881, reprint 2001.

External links
 Patee House Museum
 Patee House History
 Closed Colleges in Missouri

1881 disestablishments in the United States
Defunct private universities and colleges in Missouri
Educational institutions established in 1875
Buildings and structures in St. Joseph, Missouri
1875 establishments in Missouri
History of women in Missouri
Kirsten Knip (born 14 September 1992) is a Dutch volleyball player for Ladies in Black Aachen and the Dutch national team.

She participated at the 2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship. and 2019 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League.

References

1992 births
Living people
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Dutch women's volleyball players
Expatriate volleyball players in Germany
Liberos
People from Enkhuizen
Sportspeople from North Holland
James Sloan (October 10, 1748September 7, 1831) was a U.S. Representative from New Jersey.

Born in Newton Township in the Province of New Jersey, Sloan engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was assessor of Newton township for several years, and held several other local offices.

Sloan was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Congresses (March 4, 1803 – March 3, 1809). He was not a candidate for renomination.

Sloan fell seriously ill in 1811, which resulted in some newspapers reporting that he had died. However, Sloan ultimately did recover from his illness.

Sloan died in September 1831 in the town of Southport, New York.

References

Sources

1748 births
1831 deaths
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey
Tube feet (technically podia) are small active tubular projections on the oral face of an echinoderm, whether the arms of a starfish, or the undersides of sea urchins, sand dollars and sea cucumbers; they are more discreet though present on brittle stars, and have only a feeding function in feather stars. They are part of the water vascular system.

Structure and function
Tube feet function in locomotion, feeding, and respiration. The tube feet in a starfish are arranged in grooves along the arms. They operate through hydraulic pressure.  They are used to pass food to the oral mouth at the center, and can attach to surfaces. A starfish that is inverted turns one arm over and attaches it to a solid surface, and levers itself the right way up. Tube feet allow these different types of animals to stick to the ocean floor and move slowly. 

Each tube foot consists of two parts: the ampulla and the podium. The ampulla is a water-filled sac contained in the body of the animal that contains both circular muscles and longitudinal muscle. The podium is the tube-shaped structure that protrudes from the body and contains longitudinal muscle only. When the muscles around the ampulla contract, they squeeze water from the ampulla into the connected podium, causing the podium to elongate. When the muscles around the podium contract, they squeeze the water back into the ampulla, causing the podium to contract. The podia use a chemical adhesive (no suction) to attach to the substratum.

References

Echinoderm anatomy
"Polish parliament" is an expression referring to the historical Polish parliaments (Sejm walny). It implies chaos and general disorder, and that no real decision can be reached during sessions. The term originates from the Swedish Polsk riksdag and German Polnischer Reichstag, and exists in the languages of many Scandinavian and neighboring countries.

Every single member of the Polish parliament during the 17th and 18th century had an absolute veto (); as a result, legislation could only be passed unanimously. Originally, the procedure was used for technical issues such as points of order, but as diverging interests discovered they could disrupt their opponents' agenda singlehandedly, the process came to be abused. Today, the expression is mostly used to describe an assembly that is too easy for minorities or individuals to disrupt and/or has too many parties present for meaningful and orderly debate and decision-making to take place.

See also 
 Hung parliament
 Kurultai
 Polish joke

References 

Phrases
English-language idioms
Anti-Polish sentiment
Nørre Åby Efterskole is an efterskole located in Nørre Åby, Middelfart on Funen, Denmark.

The efterskole specializes in drama, music, animation, fitness, dance and soccer. It was founded by Olaf Nielsen, when Theodor Jensen left the school in 1886 and the schools attendance rose from 10 to 100 students. The dorms on the school mainly consist of two persons chambers. There is however a few three and four people dorms. Nørre Åby is the town most close to the efterskole.

External links
Nørre Åby Efterskole

Education in Denmark
Bertram may refer to:

Places
Bertram, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth, Australia
Bertram, Iowa, United States, a city
Bertram, Texas, United States, a city
Bertram Glacier, Palmer Land, Antarctica

Other uses
Bertram (name), a list of people and fictional characters with the given name or surname
 Bertram (play), an 1816 play by Irish writer Charles Maturin
Operation Bertram, an Allied deception operation leading up to the Second Battle of El Alamein
Bertram-class air-sea rescue boat, a Royal Australian Navy class of two vessels disposed of in 1988
Bertram Building, a historic building in Austin, Texas
Bertram Hall (Radcliffe College), a dormitory building
Bertram Yacht, a subsidiary of the Ferretti Group

See also
Bertrams, a UK book wholesaler
Bertrams, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
Bartram, a surname
Bertrand (disambiguation)
Julián Gabriel Cardozo (born January 2, 1991, in Santa Fe, Argentina) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

References

External links
 
 ascensomx.net

1991 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Santa Fe, Argentina
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Peruvian Primera División players
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
Club Aurora players
Mineros de Zacatecas players
Murciélagos F.C. footballers
Atlético Zacatepec players
Sport Boys footballers
Deportivo Achuapa players
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Bolivia
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Peru
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Guatemala
Expatriate men's footballers in Bolivia
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
Expatriate men's footballers in Guatemala
Choropampa District is one of nineteen districts of the Chota Province, Peru. It is located in the Northern Peruvian highlands and renowned for its gold reserves, with South Americas largest goldmine operations.

An elemental mercury spill occurred in June 2000 along a road that passed through the three villages Choropampa, Magdalena and San Juan from a truck contracted by Yanacocha mining; the Compliance/Advisor Ombudsman of the International Finance Corporation /Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency investigated, as described in the 2006 exit report.

References

External links
"Peasants in Peru near showdown on mercury spill", Miami Herald, 5 March 2005.
"The Curse of Inca Gold", Frontline/World, 30 min video and text, October 2005
'The Curse of Inca Gold': Mining Peru's Wealth, NPR's Day to Day, October 25, 2005
Lourdes de Oliveira (born 17 December 1938) is a Brazilian actress. She is known for her supporting role as Mira in the 1959 romantic tragedy Black Orpheus and her starring role in the 1960 adventure film Os Bandeirantes. De Oliveira married the French director Marcel Camus, whom she met while filming, and retired from acting.

Early life 
Lourdes de Oliveira was born on 17 December 1938 in Rio de Janeiro. She is the daughter of the composer and tambourine player Darcy de Oliveira. An athlete and Flamenguista (supporter of CR Flamengo) in her youth, she competed in races and participated in the Rio Spring Games.

Adult life 
She acted in two films. In 1959, while a student, she was invited to act in French director Marcel Camus' romantic tragedy film Black Orpheus. She played Mira, the supporting female role. In 1960, she was a lead in Camus' adventure film Os Bandeirantes as the character Suzana.

De Oliveira married Camus, whom she met in 1959 while filming Black Orpheus. After her second film, she retired from acting and moved to France with her husband. She and Camus have two children including the writer Jean-Christophe Camus, who was born in Paris in 1962.

Filmography

References

External links 
 Lourdes de Oliveira on IMDB

Living people
1938 births
20th-century Brazilian actresses
Actresses from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Afro-Brazilian actresses
Brazilian emigrants to France
Brazilian film actresses
George Thomas Summerlin (November 11, 1872 – July 1, 1947) was an American army officer and diplomat from Louisiana.

He was born in Rayville, Louisiana and studied at private schools there. In 1888, he began college at Louisiana State University, before transferring two years later to the United States Military Academy. He graduated from the latter in 1896, and was chosen aide-de-camp to General Theodore Schwan at the outbreak of the Spanish–American War. He rose to the rank of captain in the U.S. Army before resigning in 1903. After a few years in business in Pittsburgh, he entered the State Department as a clerk. After rising through the ranks and serving in Japan, China, Mexico and Italy, he was appointed Minister to Honduras in 1924. In 1929, he was transferred to Venezuela, and in 1934 to Panama.

In 1937, President Roosevelt appointed Summerlin Chief of Protocol of the United States. He was promoted to Special Assistant to the Secretary in 1944 and retired for health reasons in 1946. He died at the Navy Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.

Summerlin was married in 1899 to Virginia Loomis, a granddaughter of Jacob Jay Vandergrift.

References

1872 births
1947 deaths
United States Army officers
Chiefs of Protocol of the United States
Ambassadors of the United States to Honduras
Ambassadors of the United States to Panama
Ambassadors of the United States to Venezuela
Hebrew Hammer may refer to:

In film
 The Hebrew Hammer, a 2003 film directed by Jonathan Kesselman

As a nickname

 Ryan Braun (b. 1983), American All Star baseball player
 Adam Edelman (b. 1991), American-born four-time Israeli National Champion in skeleton event, and Israeli Olympian
 Hank Greenberg (1911–1986), American Hall of Fame baseball player
 Andy Gruenebaum (b. 1982), American soccer player
 Gabe Kapler (b. 1975), American baseball player
 Al Rosen (1924-2015), American All Star baseball player
 Ido Pariente (b. 1978), Israeli mixed martial artist
 Dudi Sela (b. 1985), Israeli tennis player
 Cletus Seldin (b. 1986), American boxer
A Bachelor in Organizational Psychology (also referred to as Industrial Psychology) is a type of postgraduate academic bachelor's degree awarded by universities in many countries. This degree is typically studied for in industrial and organizational psychology.

Curriculum structure
A Bachelor of Arts or Science in Organizational Psychology is a four-year bachelor's degree, depending on the program, organizational psychology may be offered as a concentration to a traditional bachelor's degree in psychology.

Topics of study may include:
 Behavioral risk management
 Commitment
 Decision making
 Diversity
 Educational psychology
 Employment law
 Ethics
 Executive coaching
 Human factors
 Human resources
 Industrial sociology
 Job attitudes
 Job design
 job satisfaction
 Leadership
 Occupational health and safety
 Occupational health psychology
 Organizational citizenship behavior
 Organizational culture
 Organizational development
 Organizational Research Methods
 Organizational socialization
 Person-environment fit
 Personnel psychology
 Personnel recruitment and selection
 Performance appraisal
 Psychometrics
 Quality of working life
 Systems psychology
 Team composition
 Work motivation

Institutions with organizational psychology degree programs
Institutions in the United States that have a Bachelor's in Organizational Psychology Degree Program include:
 Barry University
 DePaul University
 Florida Institute of Technology

See also
 Applied psychology
 American Psychological Association
 Association of Business Psychologists
 List of tagged degrees
 Outline of psychology
 Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP)

References

Arts in Organizational Psychology
Psychology education
The Paddle Steamer Preservation Society (PSPS) is a United Kingdom-based registered charity and owner of two working paddle steamers; PS Kingswear Castle and PS Waverley.

In September 1959 a letter by Dr Alan Robinson appeared in The Daily Telegraph newspaper remarking on the rapid decline of the paddle steamer around the shores of the UK and soliciting support for a preservation project. Over the next month a number of letters of support appeared in the Telegraph and following a public meeting on 30 October 1959 the decision was made to form a society. The first meeting was held on 8 November 1959 in Southampton where the name "Paddle Steamer Preservation Society" was adopted, with Dr Alan Robinson as founder. Poet Laureate Sir John Betjeman held the position of Patron of the PSPS from 1960 until his death in 1984.

The Society acquired its first paddle steamer PS Kingswear Castle in 1967 and was given PS Waverley in 1974. Both have been extensively restored and are fully operational.

The Society membership has increased from the 15 persons present at the first meeting to over 3,000 members worldwide, the majority affiliated to one of five PSPS branches that cover the UK.

The PSPS Collection holds in excess of 50,000 objects ranging from posters, souvenirs and paintings through to fittings from long-departed paddle steamers.

In addition to owning two operational paddle steamers the Society also supports other paddle steamer projects including PS Maid of the Loch and PS Medway Queen.

References

External links
Paddle Steamer Preservation Society (PSPS)
Paddle Steamer Kingswear Castle Trust
Waverley Excursions

Paddle steamers
Engineering preservation societies
Unione Sportiva Borgo a Buggiano 1920 is an Italian football club based in Borgo a Buggiano, a frazione of Buggiano, Tuscany.

The club was formed in 1926 as Associazione Calcio Napoli following the merger of U.S. Internazionale Napoli and Naples Foot-Ball Club. Napoli saw relatively little success in its early years, winning their first major trophy in the 1962 Coppa Italia. Napoli then saw increased success in the late 1970s (including their second Coppa Italia in 1976) and especially in the 1980s, after the club acquired Diego Maradona in 1984. During his time in Naples, Maradona helped the team win several trophies, which led to the club retiring his number 10 jersey. During this period, Napoli won their sole league titles, in 1987 and 1990, the 1987 Coppa Italia, the 1990 Supercoppa Italiana, and their only European trophy with the 1989 UEFA Cup. Following his departure, however, Napoli struggled financially, and endured several relegations and a bankruptcy, prior to being re-founded in 2004 by film producer Aurelio De Laurentiis. Under his leadership, the club has stabilized, which has led to renewed on-field success, winning 2005-06 Serie C1, the 2012, 2014, and 2020 Coppa Italia titles, and the 2014 Supercoppa Italiana.

By attendance, Napoli have the fourth-largest fan base in Italy, and were ranked as the fifth highest-earning football club in Serie A, with $182 million in revenue during the 2017–18 season. In 2018, Forbes estimated the club is the fifth most valuable club in Italy, worth $379 million. Napoli are also one of the associate members of the European Club Association.

Since 1959, the club has played their home games at the Stadio San Paolo, which was renamed Stadio Diego Armando Maradona after the Argentine's death in 2020. Napoli traditionally wear sky blue shirts, white shorts, and sky blue socks at home and white shirts, white or sky blue shorts, and white or sky blue socks away; this is derived from the shirts of Naples FBC and the shorts of Internazionale Napoli after the clubs merged to form Napoli in 1922. Napoli have rivalries with Roma, Juventus and Palermo. The club's anthem is "'O surdato 'nnammurato", one of the most famous songs in the Neapolitan language.

History 
The club was founded in 1920.

Borgo a Buggiano won group D of the 2010-11 Serie D season and was promoted to Lega Pro Seconda Divisione for the first time.

Dissolution and later reformation
At the end of the 2012–13 Lega Pro Seconda Divisione season, the club finished at ninth place in Group B, but they later renounced voluntarily from competing in the next season. As a result, they went out of business. But they later reformed and joined the 2013–14 Terza Categoria season.

Colours and badge 
The team's colour is light blue.

External links
Official homepage

Serie C clubs
Football clubs in Tuscany
Association football clubs established in 1920
1920 establishments in Italy
In experimental particle physics, a calorimeter is a type of detector that measures the energy of particles.  Particles enter the calorimeter and initiate a particle shower  in which their energy is deposited in the calorimeter, collected, and measured. The energy may be measured in its entirety, requiring total containment of the particle shower, or it may be sampled. Typically, calorimeters are segmented transversely to provide information about the direction of the particle or particles, as well as the energy deposited, and longitudinal segmentation can provide information about the identity of the particle based on the shape of the shower as it develops. Calorimetry design is an active area of research in particle physics.

Types of calorimeters

Electromagnetic versus hadronic

 such as electrons, positrons and photons. A .  (See types of particle showers for the differences between the two.) Calorimeters are characterized by the radiation length (for ECALs) and nuclear interaction length (for HCALs) of their active material. ECALs tend to be 15–30 radiation lengths deep while HCALs are 5–8 radiation lengths deep.

Homogeneous versus sampling
An ECAL or an HCAL can be either a sampling calorimeter or a homogeneous calorimeter.

Calorimeters in high-energy physics experiments
Most particle physics experiments use some form of calorimetry. Often it is the most practical way to detect and measure neutral particles from an interaction. In addition, calorimeters are necessary for calculating "missing energy" which can be attributed to particles that rarely interact with matter and escape the detector, such as neutrinos. In most experiments the calorimeter works in conjunction with other components like a central tracker and a muon detector.  All the detector components work together to achieve the objective of reconstructing a physics event.

See also
 Calorimeter (for other uses of the term)
 Total absorption spectroscopy, a technique whose main measuring device is a calorimeter

References

External links
 Calorimeter section of The Particle Detector BriefBook
 Explanation of Calorimeters on Quantumdiaries.org

Particle detectors
The Boyle River is a river of New Zealand. A tributary of the Hope River, it flows south, then west before curving round to the southeast and then joining with the Hope. State Highway 7 follows the course of the river for some distance south of the Lewis Pass; the pass itself is located less than five kilometres to the west of the river's source. The upper reaches of the river form a deep valley between the Opera Range and the Libretto Range.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References
Land Information New Zealand - Search for Place Names

Rivers of Canterbury, New Zealand
Rivers of New Zealand