Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Comedy Workshop and the attached Comix Annex was a comedy club in Houston, Texas. Opened in 1978 It was quite popular in the 1980s and the breeding ground for a group of influential comics, once known as the Texas Outlaw Comics that included Ron Shock, Riley Barber, Bill Hicks, Jimmy Pineapple, Steve Epstein, John Farnetti, Carl LaBove and Andy Huggins. Comedian Brett Butler of Grace Under Fire fame and SNL longtime writer T. Sean Shannon honed their skills as members of the CW competitive dysfunction.  In addition, Sam Kinison had his beginnings at the Workshop as well, with it being the location of where his 1993 posthumous comedy album, Live from Hell, was recorded.

The workshop side of the Comedy Workshop was a spawning ground for improvisational comedic actors, with regular shows made up of Sketches, primarily those grown out of improvisational exercises.  The founders were Steve and Vicki Farrell and Paul and Sharon Menzel. 
It grew out of the collaboration of the Farrells and Menzels at Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop in Minneapolis, Minnesota, when the founders came to Houston in the 1970s.

Rich Mills, who went on to perform with the Farrells at the Radio Music Theater was a longtime collaborator.

Pat Southard was the Workshop's indispensable Keyboard player and offstage collaborator, contributing musical cues, live sound effects (including billiard balls in a one foot square pool table) and occasional voices.  Pat, along with Rich Mills moved on to the Radio Music Theater with the Farrells.

Numerous alumni from the Workshop and the Comedy Workshop Touring Company went on to involvement in national projects.   Pat Dougherty went on to write and produce the long Running sitcom Empty Nest, spun off from Golden Girls. 
Other notable performers at the Workshop or in the Touring Company include Jerry Young, Kathy Drago, Stewart Arnold, Pamela Richards, Roger Manning, Ken Polk, Ronnie Foster (sic), Karen Rosen, Toni Potts, Kevin Cawood, Shane McClure, Sylvia Cooper, EJ Nolan, Author, Dan Barton, Producer, Fred Greenlee, Ericc Davis,
Louis Allen Epstein, Bill Silva, Philip Owens, Mike Shiloh, David Ayala, and Dee Macaluso, who was among many who worked both sides of the Workshop doing both Improv Comedy, as well as Standup in the Annex.
The Workshop closed in the early 1990s and then became a dry cleaners, which closed as well.

The Comedy Workshop is now a high end liquor and fine wines store in 2013.

References 

Defunct comedy clubs in the United States
Culture of Houston
Jean du Plessis-Pasté, a French prelate of the 14th century, Bishop of Arras and Chartres.

A native of the île-de-France, Jean du Plessis-Pasté was son of Thomas Pasté and Gilles.

He became Canon at Laon, then Paris, Beauvais, and Arras, Dean of the Chartres and an Advisor to the King. He was elected Bishop of Arras in 1326 and in 1328 was transferred to the Diocese of Chartres where in 1329 he performed the marriage of Jean, Duke of Brittany, with Jeanne of Flanders in the Cathedral of Chartres.

He died in March 1332.

References

Bishops of Arras
Bishops of Chartres
Roman Catholic monks
Year of birth unknown
1332 deaths
The 1958–59 season was the fifty-seventh season in which Dundee competed at a Scottish national level, playing in Division One, where the club would finish in 4th place, their highest since the 1950–51 season. Dundee would also compete in both the Scottish Cup and the Scottish League Cup. They would be knocked out in the group stage of the League Cup, and would be eliminated by Highland League side Fraserburgh in one of the biggest upsets in Scottish Cup history.

Scottish Division One 

Statistics provided by Dee Archive.

League table

Scottish League Cup 

Statistics provided by Dee Archive.

Group 3

Group 3 table

Scottish Cup 

Statistics provided by Dee Archive.

Player Statistics 
Statistics provided by Dee Archive

|}

See also 

 List of Dundee F.C. seasons

References

External links 

 1958-59 Dundee season on Fitbastats

Dundee F.C. seasons
Dundee
The Australian National Physics Competition is a student competition in university-level physics, first held in December 2003 in Australia. It is open to Australia and New Zealand university students, and contests are held in several categories, including experimental and theoretical physics. Prizes include financial awards, which in 2003 ranged around $1,000-2,000.

Winners

 Theory-Individual: Andy Ferris (ANU)
 Theory-Team: Canterbury University, NZ
 Best Team in Theory Section: Canterbury University NZ team: Peter Adshead, Grant McGregor, Angus Prain, Richard Taylor and David McCarthy
Experiment Section-Team: Byron Villis and Tim Williams

References

Education competitions in Australia
Physics competitions
Youth science
Student quiz competitions
Science events in Australia
2003 establishments in Australia
Recurring events established in 2003
Brain.js is a JavaScript library used for neural networking, which is released as free and open-source software under the MIT License. It can be used in both the browser and Node.js backends.

Brain.js is most commonly used as a simple introduction to neural networking, as it hides complex mathematics and has a familiar modern JavaScript syntax. It is maintained by members of the Brain.js organization and open-source contributors.

Examples 
Creating a feedforward neural network with backpropagation:
const net = new brain.NeuralNetwork();

net.train([
  { input: [0, 0], output: [0] },
  { input: [0, 1], output: [1] },
  { input: [1, 0], output: [1] },
  { input: [1, 1], output: [0] },
]);

console.log(net.run([1, 0]));

Creating a recurrent neural network:
const net = new brain.recurrent.RNN();

net.train([
  { input: [0, 0], output: [0] },
  { input: [0, 1], output: [1] },
  { input: [1, 0], output: [1] },
  { input: [1, 1], output: [0] },
]);

let output = net.run([0, 0]); // [0]
output = net.run([0, 1]); // [1]
output = net.run([1, 0]); // [1]
output = net.run([1, 1]); // [0]

Train the neural network on RGB color contrast:
const net = new brain.NeuralNetwork();

net.train([{
    input: {
      r: 0.03,
      g: 0.7,
      b: 0.5
    },
    output: {
      black: 1
    }
  },
  {
    input: {
      r: 0.16,
      g: 0.09,
      b: 0.2
    },
    output: {
      white: 1
    }
  },
  {
    input: {
      r: 0.5,
      g: 0.5,
      b: 1.0
    },
    output: {
      white: 1
    }
  }
]);

const output = net.run({
  r: 1,
  g: 0.4,
  b: 0
}); // { white: 0.99, black: 0.002 }

console.log(output)

External links

References 

Neural networks
JavaScript libraries
Hound & Horn, originally subtitled "a Harvard Miscellany", was a literary quarterly founded by Harvard undergrads Lincoln Kirstein and Varian Fry in . At the time, the college's literary magazine The Harvard Advocate did not accept their work, so they convinced Kirstein's father, the president of Filene's Department Store in Boston, to fund the launch of their own literary magazine.  Modeled on T. S. Eliot's The Criterion, it was intended to focus on student life at the university and work submitted by its students and famous literary Harvard alumni. Later on in its run, the publication broadened in scope to include many modern writers. 

The title of the magazine was taken from Ezra Pound's poem "The White Stag": "'Tis the white stag Fame we're hunting, bid the world's hounds come to horn.”  Contributions were made by writers such as Gertrude Stein, Katherine Ann Porter and a young Elizabeth Bishop. In 1928, R. P. Blackmur became the magazine's first managing editor, staying until 1930 when he resigned. Yvor Winters served as a regional editor. Allen Tate was the Southern editor until 1933. In 1930, the magazine moved headquarters to New York City.  It ceased publication in  when Kirstein decided to fund George Balanchine and the newly established School of American Ballet.

It was the first to publish several writers who would later become famous, and to publish articles that would be historically significant, such as "The Reappearance of photography" by Walker Evans in 1931.

Years after the journal's demise, Ralph de Toledano approached Kirstein about reviving it. Despite initial interest in Kirstein, the project never came to fruition.

References

Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Student magazines published in the United States
Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Harvard University
Magazines established in 1927
Magazines disestablished in 1934
Magazines published in Boston
Matanzas Inlet is a channel in Florida between two barrier islands and the mainland, connecting the Atlantic Ocean and the south end of the Matanzas River. It is  south of St. Augustine, in the southern part of St. Johns County. The inlet is not stabilized by jetties, and thus is subject to shifting.

Historic maps made by Spanish military engineers in the 18th century show that the inlet today has moved many hundreds of yards south of its location during the time of the Spanish Empire. In 1740, a British invasion force from Fort Frederica, Georgia blockaded this inlet, the southernmost access for boat travel between St. Augustine and Havana, Cuba. Shortly thereafter, in 1742, a coquina stone tower  square by  high, now called Fort Matanzas, was built by the Spanish authorities in Florida to safeguard this strategic inlet.

Origin of name

René Goulaine de Laudonnière founded Fort Caroline in what is now Jacksonville, in 1564, as a haven for Huguenot settlers. In response to the French encroachment on what Spain regarded as its territory, Pedro Menéndez de Avilés founded St. Augustine in 1565. Menéndez de Avilés quickly set out to attack Fort Caroline, traveling overland from St. Augustine. At the same time, the French sailed from Fort Caroline, intending to attack St. Augustine from the sea. The Spanish overwhelmed the lightly defended Fort Caroline, sparing only the women and children, although some 25 men were able to escape. The French fleet was driven off course by a storm, and many of the ships wrecked on the coast south of St. Augustine. When the Spanish found the main group of the French shipwreck survivors, Menéndez de Avilés ordered all of the Huguenots executed. The location became known as Matanzas (Spanish for "slaughters").

References

External links

 

Inlets of Florida
Bodies of water of St. Johns County, Florida
Beaches of St. Johns County, Florida
Beaches of Florida
Hasanpur Baru is a Village and a Gram Panchayat in Hathras district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. A part of the Braj region, it is located in Sadabad Tehsil, in Aligarh Division.

History
"Hasanpur Baru" is a Gram Panchayat. It has two sub-villages, Narayanpur Bad and Baljit Garhi.

Education
Hasanpur Baru has some schools and a college. Shri Maharana Pratap JHS is the oldest school in the village. Also Primary School And Upper Primary School are located in Hasanpur Baru. For High Education, Shri Gandhi Inter College is located in the neighbouring village Mangru.

Demographics 

According to 2011 census of India, Hasanpur Baru has a population of 2,073. This includes 1079 males and 994 females.

Geography
Hasanpur Baru is located at .It is located in Hathres District of state Uttar Pradesh in Republic of India.

References

Cities and towns in Hathras district
Villages in Hathras district
On 19 April 2011, a Mil Mi-17 helicopter operated by Pawan Hans crashed near the town of Tawang, India, killing 17 of 23 people on board.

Accident
The helicopter had taken off at 12:45 pm from Borjhar Airport in Assam on an internal flight to the town of Tawang, in Tawang district, India. On board were 18 passengers and 5 crew. At around 13:50 pm, the helicopter arrived at destination, but while attempting to land at Tawang Civil helipad, which is located on top of a hill, the Mi-17 crashed into a gorge and caught fire.

Aircraft
The aircraft involved, a Mil Mi-17, registered VT-PHF, was also involved in a previous emergency landing in the same region.

Casualties
Seventeen of the 23 on board were killed, including three crew members. Out of the 17, two were minors. Two passengers survived the crash initially, but later died due to injuries from the post-crash fire.

Investigation
An official in the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said that as per initial reports the helicopter crash-landed "due to likely wind shear and downdraft while landing and caught fire on impact to the ground".-

References

Aviation accidents and incidents in 2011
Aviation accidents and incidents in India
Accidents and incidents involving the Mil Mi-8
2011 disasters in India
April 2011 events in India
Accidents and incidents involving the Mil Mi-17
Hyperolius concolor, also known as the variable reed frog or Hallowell's sedge frog, is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It occurs in West and Middle Africa.

Distribution
Hyperolius concolor is known from eastern Sierra Leone, Guinea, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, and western Cameroon (here listed from west to east).

Taxonomy
Hyperolius concolor was described in 1884 by Edward Hallowell based on material collected from Liberia. A large number of species described in later years have been brought into synonymy with it. One subspecies, Hyperolius concolor ibadanensis Schiøtz, 1967 from Nigeria and Cameroon, is recognized, in addition to the nominotypical subspecies and one unnamed subspecies, the latter also from Nigeria and Cameroon.

Description
Hyperolius concolor is a medium to large-sized member of its genus, with males measuring  and females about  in snout–vent length. The snout is long and pointed. The pupil is horizontal. There are two colour phases. All juveniles and many mature males display phase "J", which is normally brownish to green in colour and shows paired light dorsolateral lines or an hourglass pattern. All females, and some males, develop into phase "F" prior to the first breeding season.  This phase is often colourful and variable, with uniformly green dorsum, yellow ventrum, and no dark lateral pigmentation. Also intermediate forms are found.

Male advertisement call is a succession of brief, hard and non-melodic "clicks".

Habitat and conservation 
Hyperolius concolor occurs in forest clearings and degraded forest, and in cultivated land, secondary brush, and gallery forests in savanna; it avoids closed forest habitats. Breeding takes place in small (even putrid) pools and marshes. The eggs are laid on folded leaves above water; the tadpoles fall into the water and continue their development there.

It is an abundant species that is probably increasing because its habitat is increasing, even though it could locally suffer from habitat loss. It is sometimes found in the international pet trade, but not at levels that would pose a threat. It occurs in many protected areas.

References

concolor
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians of Cameroon
Amphibians of West Africa
Amphibians described in 1844
Taxa named by Edward Hallowell (herpetologist)
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
An Expo Village is an accommodation center built for the Universal Exposition organized by BIE in the host city. Expo Villages are built to house all participating delegates, as well as officials. Expo Villages are similar to Olympic Villages.

For example, the Expo Village for EXPO Milan 2015, the home of the foreign delegates attending the Expo in Milan, Italy, located in the seven towers of Cascina Merlata. Since its official opening, which took place March 9, 2015, for ten months, Expo Village has hosted over 5,000 delegates (60% men and 40% women) from 128 different countries who stayed in the seven towers constituting the complex. Among them were 468 artists of the countries invited by Expo 2015 to perform at their "National Days".
The Milan Expo Village was managed by the Fondazione Collegio delle Università Milanesi, because of the expertise in temporary accommodation in international and multicultural environment.

Related Pages 
 Olympic Village
 Expo Shanghai 2010
 Expo Milan 2015
 Expo Antalya 2016
 Expo Astana 2017
 Expo Dubai 2020

References 

World's fairs
Gerbrand may refer to:
 Gerbrand (da) (fl. c. 1022–1030), Bishop of the Diocese of Roskilde, in Denmark 
 Gerbrand Adriaensz Bredero (1585-1618), Dutch writer 
 Gerbrand van den Eeckhout (1621-1674), Dutch painter

Dutch masculine given names
Masculine given names
Vítor Emanuel Gonçalves São Bento (born 9 August 1992) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for S.C. Covilhã.

Club career

Portugal
Born in Galegos (Santa Maria), Barcelos, São Bento played youth football with four clubs, including local Santa Maria F.C. from ages 9 to 16. His senior debut was made with Varzim SC, in the third division.

São Bento signed with S.C. Farense of the Segunda Liga in 2013. His first match in the competition occurred on 11 May 2014, in a 2–1 away loss against S.C. Beira-Mar which was his only appearance of the season.

In the 2015–16 campaign, São Bento only missed three matches in 46 but the Algarve side finished in 20th position and were relegated. In January 2016, he was voted Best Young Player for the previous month.

On 31 May 2016, São Bento joined C.D. Nacional on a four-year contract. Nearly one year later, as his team had already been relegated, he made his Primeira Liga debut, replacing the habitual starter Adriano Facchini midway through the second half of the 2–2 away draw with Boavista FC.

São Bento returned to the second tier for 2017–18, agreeing to a deal at S.C. Covilhã.

Xanthi
On 14 June 2019, São Bento moved abroad for the first time in his career, signing a contract with Xanthi FC.

References

External links

Portuguese League profile 

1992 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Footballers from Barcelos, Portugal
Men's association football goalkeepers
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
Santa Maria F.C. players
Varzim S.C. players
S.C. Farense players
C.D. Nacional players
S.C. Covilhã players
C.F. Estrela da Amadora players
C.D. Trofense players
Super League Greece players
Football League (Greece) players
Xanthi F.C. players
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Vargo may refer to:

Alexander Vargo, Russian writer
Bruce Vargo, United States Army personnel
Mark Vargo (born 1954), American special effects artist
Stephen Vargo, American academic
Trina Vargo, American politician scientist
 Vargö, an island in Sweden (Vargo is an anglicized alternate spelling without diacritics)
 Vargo (band), a German electronic music duo
The Rawlinson Baronetcy, of North Walsham in the County of Norfolk, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 7 February 1891 for the orientalist, archaeologist and politician Henry Rawlinson. His son, the second Baronet, was a distinguished soldier. On 6 October 1919 he was raised to the Peerage of the United Kingdom as Baron Rawlinson, of Trent in the County of Dorset. On his death on 26 March 1925 the barony became extinct, while the baronetcy passed to his younger brother, the third Baronet.

Rawlinson baronets, of North Walsham (1891)
Sir Henry Creswicke Rawlinson, 1st Baronet (1810–1895) 84
Sir Henry Seymour Rawlinson, 2nd Baronet (1864–1925) (created Baron Rawlinson in 1919)

Barons Rawlinson (1919)
Henry Seymour Rawlinson, 1st Baron Rawlinson (1864–1925)

Rawlinson baronets, of North Walsham (1891; reverted) 
Sir Alfred Rawlinson, 3rd Baronet (1867–1934)
Sir (Alfred) Frederick Rawlinson, 4th Baronet (1900–1969)
Sir Anthony Henry John Rawlinson, 5th Baronet (1936–)
Sir Alexander Noel Rawlinson, 6th Baronet (born 1964)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's half-brother Rupert Seymour Rawlinson (born 1970).

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.

Rawlinson
Frederick Brook Hitch (1897–1957) was a British sculptor, the son of the architectural sculptor Nathaniel Hitch. He attended the Royal Academy Schools and was a Fellow of the Royal Society of British Sculptors. He lived in Hertford, Hertfordshire, England.

Works

Church and other architectural sculpture

Church and other architectural sculpture

War memorials

Images of the National Submarine War Memorial

Images of the RSPCA Animals Memorial Dispensary

Harwich Royal Navy Reserve Auxiliary Patrol and Minesweepers Memorial

Other works: public statues
 A statue of Captain Matthew Flinders on North Terrace, Adelaide.
 Statue of Sir Ross Smith in the Creswell Gardens, near Adelaide Oval.
The bronze statue of the hymn-writer Charles Wesley at the Methodist chapel in Bristol. Charles Wesley (1707–1788) was the younger brother of John Wesley. He composed about 9,000 hymns during his lifetime, such as "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling" and "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing". The Brook Hitch bronze statue stands in the back courtyard of the Methodist chapel and has the motif "O let me commend my Saviour to you".
Statue of Nelson in Portsmouth. This was erected in 1951, originally in Pembroke Gardens, Southsea, but moved to the Portsmouth Grand Parade in 2005.
 A statue of Sir Robert de Mantell in the grounds of Beeleigh Abbey in Essex. Sir Robert de Mantell was the founder of Beeleigh Abbey.
 A statue of Saint Giles for St Giles' Church in Haughton, Staffordshire.

Other works: public statues

Exhibitions
Brook Hitch exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1906 to 1947. Until 1914, his exhibits were mostly classical subjects. In 1917 he showed a medal commemorating the Victory of Jutland Bank. Thereafter he exhibited portraits, with the exception of a work entitled Grief, shown in 1924. In 1926 Hitch submitted maquettes in the competition for the award of the Canadian National War Memorial in Ottawa. Although he was not awarded the commission, his design was shown at the Royal Academy in 1926.

References

1897 births
1957 deaths
English sculptors
English male sculptors
20th-century British sculptors
Herbert Eastwick Compton (16 November 1853 – 1906) was an English novelist, biographer, world traveller, and writer on miscellaneous topics, including the Georgian era and other historical subjects, India, economics and fiscal matters, and dogs.

Biography
His parents were Colonel D'Oyly Compton of the Honourable East India Company Service and Louise Eastwick. Herbert E. Compton was educated at Malvern College and spent twenty-two years in India. Herbert E. Compton was a leader writer for the Tariff Reform League in 1904, was appointed Organising Secretary of the Anti-Tea-Duty League in 1905, and organised the agitation against what the Anti-Tea-Duty League regarded as the British Empire's excessive duty on tea.

H. E. Compton married Lucy Ellinor Faddy (1861–1908). He was the father of Ellice Dorothy Amy Compton (1881–1950), who married Philip Egerton Tickle in 1907, and Florence D'Oyly Compton (1888–1918), who became a British Army nurse in WWI and drowned in a launch accident near Basra, Iraq. H. E. Compton had two famous maternal uncles: Professor Edward Backhouse Eastwick (1814–1883) and Captain William Joseph Eastwick (1808–1889).

He committed suicide at sea in July or August 1906 en route to Madeira.

Selected publications

As co-author
 with Erskine Reid:

As editor
 (Robert William Eastwick was H. E. Compton's maternal grandfather.)

References

1853 births
1906 deaths
19th-century English writers
20th-century English writers
20th-century English male writers
English biographers
19th-century British male writers
19th-century British writers
20th-century male writers
People educated at Malvern College