Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mark Goffman is an American television writer and producer. He currently serves as an executive producer for the Netflix series The Umbrella Academy. Prior to that, Goffman worked as the showrunner and an executive producer for CBS's Bull.

Early life
Goffman began writing professionally in Brussels, for the magazine Commerce in Belgium.  He went on to Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government to receive a masters in public policy. He has written speeches for state and federally elected officials and has consulted to the United States Department of State and the White House.

Goffman has a B.A. in Economics and Philosophy from Emory University and served as a Masters Thesis Advisor, Fiction Writing Program, at Johns Hopkins University.

Career
Goffman began his TV writing career in 2002 as a staff writer on The West Wing, where he wrote for several seasons. In 2006, he joined NBC’s Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, where he was a producer and ran the writers' room.

Goffman has worked on more than 200 hours of scripted television, been nominated for two Writers Guild of America Awards, and won the Entertainment Industries Council SET Award. The Hollywood Reporter has listed Goffman as one of the 50 most influential writers in television. One of his episodes of Law and Order: SVU garnered Golden Globe and Emmy nominations for Mariska Hargitay in 2009. He has also served as the showrunner for seasons 1 and 2 on Fox's Sleepy Hollow, as well as an executive producer for CBS's Limitless and USA Network's White Collar. His pilot I Am Victor, starring John Stamos, was produced for NBC. 

Goffman also wrote and directed the critically acclaimed feature documentary, Dumbstruck, a film about ventriloquists, which was released in Spring 2011 by Magnolia Pictures.

Goffman's play, Me Too, produced by David O. Sacks, premiered at the Stella Adler Theater in Hollywood.

In 2020, Goffman appeared as a guest on the Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip marathon fundraiser episode of The George Lucas Talk Show.

References

External links 
 
 
  
 
 Dumbstruck website

American male writers
American television writers
American male television writers
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Living people
American screenwriters
American male screenwriters
Emory University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
In geometry, an enneahedron (or nonahedron) is a polyhedron with nine faces. There are 2606 types of convex enneahedron, each having a different pattern of vertex, edge, and face connections. None of them are regular.

Examples
The most familiar enneahedra are the octagonal pyramid and the heptagonal prism. The heptagonal prism is a uniform polyhedron, with two regular heptagon faces and seven square faces. The octagonal pyramid has eight isosceles triangular faces around a regular octagonal base. Two more enneahedra are also found among the Johnson solids: the elongated square pyramid and the elongated triangular bipyramid. The three-dimensional associahedron, with six pentagonal faces and three quadrilateral faces, is an enneahedron. Five Johnson solids have enneahedral duals: the triangular cupola, gyroelongated square pyramid, self-dual elongated square pyramid, triaugmented triangular prism (whose dual is the associahedron), and tridiminished icosahedron.
Another enneahedron is the diminished trapezohedron with a square base, and 4 kite and 4 triangle faces.  

The Herschel graph represents the vertices and edges of the Herschel enneahedron above, with all of its faces quadrilaterals. It is the simplest polyhedron without a Hamiltonian cycle, the only enneahedron in which all faces have the same number of edges, and one of only three bipartite enneahedra.

The smallest pair of isospectral polyhedral graphs are enneahedra with eight vertices each.

Space-filling enneahedra

Slicing a rhombic dodecahedron in half through the long diagonals of four of its faces results in a self-dual enneahedron, the square diminished trapezohedron, with one large square face, four rhombus faces, and four isosceles triangle faces. Like the rhombic dodecahedron itself, this shape can be used to tessellate three-dimensional space. An elongated form of this shape that still tiles space can be seen atop the rear side towers of the 12th-century Romanesque Basilica of Our Lady (Maastricht). The towers themselves, with their four pentagonal sides, four roof facets, and square base, form another space-filling enneahedron.

More generally,  found at least 40 topologically distinct space-filling enneahedra.

Topologically distinct enneahedra
There are 2606 topologically distinct convex enneahedra, excluding mirror images. These can be divided into subsets of 8, 74, 296, 633, 768, 558, 219, 50, with 7 to 14 vertices respectively. A table of these numbers, together with a detailed description of the nine-vertex enneahedra, was first published in the 1870s by Thomas Kirkman.

References

External links
Enumeration of Polyhedra by Steven Dutch

Polyhedra
A5000 may refer to:

 Yamaha A5000, a sampler
 Power A5000, a planned computer from Power
 Acorn A5000, a computer
 A5000 road (Great Britain)
 Sony α5000, an ILCE camera
Gundersweiler is a village and a municipality in the Verbandsgemeinde Nordpfälzer Land and the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is located in the valley of Moschelbach in the North Palatine Uplands, southwest of Donnersberg and between Kaiserslautern and Bad Kreuznach.

History 
The first known mention of Gundersweiler is from the year 891, as 'Novale Guntharii'. The name is believed to have originated from one of the first settlers, 'Gunthari'. In 1290, the village was documented as 'Guntzwilre' and in 1355 it became part of the Electoral Palatinate. In 1515 it joined the Unteramt of Rockenhausen. During the 17th century, robber barons struck the area and the community struggled until armed knights were appointed to guard the road through the Moschelbach valley. The village and surrounding villages suffered greatly during the Thirty Years War and the majority of the area was destroyed.

In 1798, during the French Revolution, French forces annexed the west bank of the river Rhine and the village became part of the Mont-Tonnerre department, which stretched East-to-West from what is now the French border to the Rhine and North-to-South from Mainz to the French border. Within the department, it was part of the Kaiserslautern district and the canton of Rockenhausen. Once Napoleon was defeated, the Congress of Vienna allocated Gundersweiler and the surrounding area to Bavaria, where it remained between 1816 and 1945. After the Second World War, it was once again incorporated into France in the form of the French occupation zone and to the newly formed state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

Population 
As of 2014, the population stands at 510, the majority of whom are Protestant who are served by a Protestant church and a Protestant parsonage.
The local council consists of twelve councilors.

Sport 
Gundersweiler has its own football team in the form of 'SV Gundersweiler', who play in the 'B-Klasse Kaiserslautern-Donnersberg Nord', on the ninth level of the German football league system. The village is surrounded by walking and cycling paths.

References

Municipalities in Rhineland-Palatinate
Donnersbergkreis
Father and Daughter is a 2000 Dutch animated short film written and directed by Michaël Dudok de Wit. It won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 2001.

Plot
A father says goodbye to his young daughter and leaves. As the wide Dutch landscapes live through their seasons so the girl lives through hers. She becomes a young woman, has a family and in time she becomes old, yet within her there is always a deep longing for her father. At the end of the film, in what appears to be a dream sequence, or perhaps the afterlife, they are reunited.

Awards 
The film received over 20 awards and 1 nomination and is considered the most successful in the series of works by Dudok de Wit. It was also included in the Animation Show of Shows.

 BAFTA Award for Best Short Animation (25 February 2001)
 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film (25 March 2001)
 Grand Prix at World Festival of Animated Film - Animafest Zagreb in 2002.

See also
2000 in film
Animation Show of Shows

References

External links
 
 
 
 Father and Daughter at Keyframe

2000 films
2000 animated films
2000s animated short films
BAFTA winners (films)
Best Animated Short Academy Award winners
Dutch animated short films
Films scored by Normand Roger
Films directed by Michaël Dudok de Wit
Animated films without speech
British animated short films
2000s British films
HMS Reedham was one of 93 ships of the  of inshore minesweepers.

The ship was named after Reedham in Norfolk. It portrayed the fictional HMS Compton in the 1959 film The Navy Lark.

References
Blackman, R.V.B. ed. Jane's Fighting Ships (1953)

 

Ham-class minesweepers
Royal Navy ship names
1958 ships
Ships built on the Isle of Wight
This is a list of beaches in Brazil.

Alagoas

 Jatiúca
 Pajuçara
 Ponta Verde
 Praia do Gunga

Amapá
 Fazendinha

Bahia
 Itacarezinho
 Mangue Seco
 Porto da Barra
 Praia do Forte

Ceará

 Canoa Quebrada
 Jericoacoara
 Praia de Iracema

Espírito Santo
 Barra Seca

Pará

 Alter do Chão
 Mosqueiro

Paraíba
 Tambaba

Pernambuco

 Boa Viagem
 Fernando de Noronha
 Ilha de Itamaracá
 Porto de Galinhas

Rio de Janeiro

Rio de Janeiro City

 Arpoador
 Barra da Tijuca
 Botafogo
 Copacabana
 Flamengo
 Gavea
 Ipanema
 Leblon
 Leme
 São Conrado
 Urca
 Vermelha
 Vidigal

Niterói

 Camboinhas
 Charitas
 Gragoatá
 Icaraí
 Itacoatiara
 Itaipu
 Jurujuba
 Piratininga
 São Francisco

Other cities
 Angra dos Reis
 Búzios
 Cabo Frio
 Paraty
 Trindade

Rio Grande do Norte

 Genipabu
 Maracajaú
 Pipa
 Ponta Negra
 Redinha

Rio Grande do Sul
 Barra do Chuí
 Praia da Guarita
 Praia do Cassino

Santa Catarina

Florianópolis  

 Barra da Lagoa
 Campeche
 Canasvieiras
 Jurerê
 Mole
 Mozambique
 Praia Brava
 Praia de Naufragados
 Praia do Ervino
 Praia dos Açores
 Praia dos Ingleses
 Santo Antônio de Lisboa

Other cities
 Itapirubá

São Paulo

São Sebastião

 Barequeçaba
 Boiçucanga
 Juqueí
 Maresias
 Toque-Toque Grande
 Toque-Toque Pequeno

Other cities
 Guarujá
 Ilhabela
 Ilha Comprida
 Praia Grande
 Santos
 Ubatuba

See also
 List of beaches
 List of beaches in Pernambuco, a state of Brazil
 List of beaches in Rio Grande do Norte, a state of Brazil

References

 20 Top beaches in Brazil
Table of the traditional numerals

For counter word, the colloquial set of Hokkien numerals system is used with the exception of 1 and 2 when the number is greater than 10; for example, one should say cha̍p-it (十一) and jī-cha̍p-jī (二十二) for 11 and 22 instead of cha̍p-chi̍t (十蜀) and nn̄g-cha̍p-nn̄g (兩十兩) with no actual meaning. For 0, bô (無, means "nothing") is sometimes used, but usually it is needless to count 0.

Common counters by category

Extended list of counters

See also
Hokkien numerals
Chinese classifier

References

C
Chinese grammar
The isoionic point is the pH value at which a zwitterion molecule has an equal number of positive and negative charges and no adherent ionic species. It was first defined by S.P.L. Sørensen, Kaj Ulrik Linderstrøm-Lang and Ellen Lund in 1926  and is mainly a term used in protein sciences.

It is different from the isoelectric point (pI) in that pI is the pH value at which the net charge of the molecule, including bound ions is zero. Whereas the isoionic point is at net charge zero in a deionized solution. Thus, the isoelectric and isoionic points are equal when the concentration of charged species is zero.

For a diprotic acid, the hydrogen ion concentration can be found at the isoionic point using the following equation

 hydrogen ion concentration
 first acid dissociation constant
 second acid dissociation constant
 dissociation constant for water
 concentration of the acid

Note that if  then  and if  then . Therefore, under these conditions, the equation simplifies to

The equation can be further simplified to calculate the pH by taking the negative logarithm of both sides to yield

which shows that under certain conditions, the isoionic and isoelectric point are similar.

References

Zwitterions
The Model V was among the early electromechanical general purpose computers, designed by George Stibitz and built by Bell Telephone Laboratories, operational in 1946.

Only two machines were built: first one was installed at National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA, later NASA), the second (1947) at the US Army’s Ballistic Research Laboratory (BRL).

Construction
Design was started in 1944. The tape-controlled (Harvard architecture) machine had two (design allowed for a total of six) processors ("computers") that could operate independently, an early form of multiprocessing.

The Model V weighed about .

Significance 
 Inspired Richard Hamming to investigate the automatic error-correction, which led to invention of Hamming codes
 One of the early electromechanical general purpose computers
 First American machine and first George Stibitz design to use floating-point arithmetic
Had an early form of multiprocessing
Had a very primitive form of an operating system, albeit in hardware. A separate hardware control unit existed to direct the sequence of computer operations.

Model VI 
Built and used internally by Bell Telephone Laboratories, operational in 1949.

Simplified version of the Model V (only one processor, about half the relays) but with several improvements, including one of the earliest use of the microcode.

Bibliography 
 

 pdf

Further reading

References

External links 

Bell Labs
1940s computers
AT&T computers
Computer-related introductions in 1946
Electro-mechanical computers
Hualaihué Airport  is an airport serving Hualaihué, a village in the Los Lagos Region of Chile.

The runway is at the tip of a small peninsula in the Gulf of Ancud, and an overrun on the southern end drops into the water. There is an isolated peak  north of the airport.

See also

Transport in Chile
List of airports in Chile

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Hualaihué
OurAirports - Hualaihué
FallingRain - Hualaihué Airport

Airports in Los Lagos Region
The Matra Sports V12 engine is an automotive internal combustion engine for sports car endurance racing and Formula One. It won the 24 Hours of Le Mans three times.

Characteristics 
The Matra Sports V12 is a four-stroke, water-cooled all-aluminum 60° double overhead camshaft V12 engine with a seven-main-bearing crankshaft.
 It produced between , and  of torque.

History 

This engine was designed by engineer Georges Martin, who designed the Simca "Poissy engine". Martin joined Matra at the end of 1966 due to Philippe Guédon (who later became CEO of Matra), his former colleague at Simca without knowing what was expected of him. Jean-Luc Lagardère announced that it is responsible to design an engine for Formula One which has to develop 150 horsepower per litre.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

Notes and references 

Formula One engines
V12 engines
Gasoline engines by model
Matra
Raven in the Snow is an album by the Native American musician Bill Miller, released in 1995. The first two singles were "River of Time" and the title track. Miller supported the album by opening shows for the BoDeans and then Tish Hinojosa.

Production
Produced by Richard Bennett, the album was recorded in Nashville. "In Every Corner of the Forest" is a three-part instrumental that was inspired by a Mike Watt/Eddie Vedder show; much of the rest of the album was influenced by the Byrds and Richie Havens. Miller played flute on Raven in the Snow, and was supported by an electric band on most of the songs. Miller wrote many of the songs with members of his backing band. Miller chose the album's rock sound in part due to commercial considerations.

Critical reception

USA Today called the "rocking" Raven in the Snow "one of the most powerful and poetic releases of the year." The Vancouver Sun wrote: "From Dylan-esque harp leads to crunching, spellbinding backbeats, Miller combines the best of all worlds to come up with straightforward folk-rock with a little something extra." City Pages considered the album "an uncategorizable mix of smart Triple-A pop and meditative tribal rhythms, with strong echoes of Dylan's best '70s stuff."

The Record labeled the album "a multi-faceted musical masterpiece," writing that the songs "are fresh and crackle with fine, crisp musicianship." The Plain Dealer determined that Miller's music "isn't prefabricated and delves into important and uncomfortable themes concerning America's treatment of its native people."

AllMusic deemed "River of Time" "a harmonica-driven, midtempo rocker that compares favorably with the music of artists like Peter Himmelman." The Mercury News listed Raven in the Snow among the best albums of 1995.

Track listing

References

1995 albums
Reprise Records albums
Tonstad is a former municipality that was located in the old Vest-Agder county in Norway.  The  municipality existed from 1905 until 1960. It encompassed the southern part of the present-day municipality of Sirdal.  The administrative center of the municipality was the village of Tonstad where Tonstad Church is located.

History
The municipality of Tonstad was established on 1 January 1905 when the old municipality of Sirdal was divided into two municipalities: Tonstad (population: 828) and Øvre Sirdal (population: 753). During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1960, Tonstad (population: 651) was merged with Øvre Sirdal and the Øksendal area of Bakke to form a new municipality of Sirdal.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the old Tonstad farm () since the first Tonstad Church was built there. The first element is the genitive case of the old female name  (a precursor to the more modern name Tone). The last element is the plural form of the word  which means "place" or "abode".

Government
While it existed, this municipality was responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment, social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Tonstad was made up of representatives that were elected to four year terms. The tables below show the historical composition of the council by political party.

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

Sirdal
Former municipalities of Norway
1905 establishments in Norway
1960 disestablishments in Norway
Sir Henry de Baliol (died 1246) of Cavers was Chamberlain of Scotland.

Life
Henry was a younger son of Eustace de Balliol and Petronilla FitzPiers.  Although invited by King John of England to take his side shortly before the time of Magna Carta, it is probable that he, like his sovereign Alexander II, joined the party of the barons. He is mentioned in the Scottish records in the years between 1223 and 1244, and the appointment of Sir John Maxwell of Caerlaverock, who appears as Lord Chamberlain of Scotland in 1231, must either have been temporary, or Baliol must have retained the title after demitting the office, which George Crawfurd supposes him to have done in 1231. In 1234 he succeeded, in right of his wife as co-heiress, along with her sisters; Christina and brother-in-law Peter de Maule and Isabel, who married David Comyn, to the English fiefs of the Valognes family, vacant by the death of Christian, countess of Essex; it was a rich inheritance, situated in six shires.

In 1241 he attended Henry III of England to the Gascon War, and dying in 1246, was buried at Melrose Abbey.

Marriage and issue
Henry married Lora de Valognes, daughter of William de Valognes, lord of Panmure and had the following known issue;
 Guy de Baliol, (died 4 August 1265) who was killed during the Battle of Evesham.
 Alexander de Baliol of Cavers (died 1311), who also served as Chamberlain of Scotland.
 William de Balliol, clerk.
 Ada de Balliol
 Lora de Balliol, married Gilbert de Gaunt, without issue.

References

Year of birth unknown
1246 deaths
13th-century Scottish people
Henry
Lord High Chamberlains of Scotland
Members of the Privy Council of Scotland
Burials at Melrose Abbey
Laura van der Heijden (born 7 April 1997) is a British cellist. She won the 2012 BBC Young Musician of the Year competition.

Born in West Sussex, England, Van der Heijden is the youngest daughter of a Dutch father and Swiss mother. Her musical studies began at age 4 on recorder, then piano at age 5 and cello at age 6. In 2005, she joined the junior department of the Royal College of Music, where she studied piano under Emily Jeffrey.  Her first public performance was at age nine with Forest Row's Jupiter Chamber Orchestra. She has been a pupil of Leonid Gorokhov since 2008.

In 2010, Van der Heijden won the Erster Preis mit Auszeichnung (first prize with distinction) and a special prize in the final of the Swiss National Youth Music Competition, which led to her performing the Boccherini Cello Concerto in G with the Zurich Chamber Orchestra at the Zurich Tonhalle in January 2011. She was also the 2011 winner of the Marjorie Humby competition at the Royal College of Music and was awarded the 2012 Director's Prize at RCM Junior Department. Van der Heijden won the BBC Young Musician of the Year on 13 May 2012, where in the final round, she played William Walton's Cello Concerto with Kirill Karabits and the now Royal Northern Sinfonia, on a 1911 Celeste Farotti cello loaned to her by Gorokhov.

Van der Heijden currently plays on a late 17th Century cello made by Francesco Rugeri of Cremona. She previously performed on a 1935 cello by Galileo Arcellaschi and a 1987 cello by Colin Irving. She became an Ambassador for Children & the Arts in January 2013. In 2018 she released her debut album entitled 1948. Van der Heijden graduated from St John's College, Cambridge in 2019.
On the 18th of February 2022, she released her latest album Pohádka: Tales From Prague To Budapest with the pianist Jâms Coleman, on the Chandos Label.

She lives in Forest Row, East Sussex.

References

External links
 Official website of Laura van der Heijden
 BBC Young Musician page on Laura van der Heijden, 2012
 Helen Neilson, "Interview with Laura van der Heijden".  London Cello Society, August 2012
 Jane Shuttleworth, "Britain's Got Talent: Young Musician of the Year 2012".  Bachtrack.com, 14 May 2012

1997 births
Living people
English people of Dutch descent
English people of Swiss descent
People from West Sussex
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
Women cellists
21st-century English musicians
21st-century classical musicians
21st-century English women musicians
People from Forest Row
21st-century cellists